News from 22/01/1993
1993; Gale Group;
Autores
Victoria McKee, Anthony Harris, David Adams, Iain R Webb, Fashion Editor, Patricia Davies, Edward Gorman Ireland Correspondent, Bill Frost, Minda Alexander, Karl Knight, Sally Brompton, Philip Howard, Wendy Vaizey, Jeremy Kingston, Colin Narbrough and Philip Robinson, Stanley Kalms, John Rubinstein, Stewart Tendler, Crime Correspondent, Gerald Davies, Anatol Lieven and Robert Seely, Bernard Levin, Christopher Benson, D. Lal, Philip Clarke, Patricia Tehan, Martin Flanagan, Peter Ball, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, John Street, Rachel Kelly, Richard Evans, Racing Correspondent, Matthew May, Ruth Gledhill Religion Correspondent, Libby Purves, Matthew Parris Political Sketch, Jeremy Laurance Health Services Correspondent, Ben MacIntyre and Kate Muir, Nicholas Watt, John Patten, E. Miller, Michael Clark, John Young, Michael Hamlyn, Kevin Eason Motoring Correspondent, Richard Beeston and Christopher Walker, Charles Bremner, Sarah Bagnall, William Shawcross, Philip Bassett, Industrial Editor, John Ardagh, Simon Hornby, Richard Binns, Richard Cork, Laurie Graham, Adam Lebor, Janet Daley, Martin Hoyle, David Miller, Gabriella Gamini, Martin Fletcher and Richard Beeston, Ian Brodie and Martin Fletcher, Alistair Grant, Derek Hudson, Geoff Mulcahy, David Shamash (Director), Catherine Barr, Lindsay Cook, Money Editor, Marcus Binney, Vaughan Freeman, Philip Willan, John Russell Taylor, Alan Lee, Cricket Correspondent, Raymond Keene, Chess Correspondent, Craig Brown, Frances Gibb, Legal Correspondent, Robert Morgan, Political Staff, Chris Partridge, Matthew d'Ancona, Richard Evans, Stephen Slater, Robin Neillands, Tim Jones Transport Correspondent, Philip Bassett and Nicholas Wood, Charles Pollard, Chief Constable, Barry Pickthall, Ian Ross, Janet Bush Economics Correspondent, Patrick Gillam, Emmy van Deurzen-Smith, Kate Alderson, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Christopher Loughran, R. G. Maling, Veronica Palmer, Director General, Martin Waller, Deputy City Editor, Colin Campbell, Mining Correspondent, Ross Tieman Industrial Correspondent, David Sainsbury, George Bird, Christopher Walker, Gertrud Walton, Sheila Gunn Political Correspondent, J. M. Hamilton, Philip Webster and Jill Sherman, Peter Riddell, Ian Brodie, Ian MacLAURIN, Michael Phillips, Pamela Meadows (Chief Economic Adviser), Philip Webster and Nicholas Wood, Philip Webster, David Sinclair, Philip Pangalos, Stephen Pettitt, Tim Jones, Ben Lynfield, Michael Horsnell, Nigel Hawkes Science Editor, Benedict Nightingale, Dennis Stevenson, Lord MacKay, Peter Walsh, Richard Morrison, James Landale and Matthew D'ancona, Harvey Elliott Air Correspondent, Ross Tieman, Colin Campbell, R. I. L. Allen, Melinda Camber Porter, P. L. Young, Andrew Longmore, Tennis Correspondent, Christopher Irvine,
ResumoJobless total to top 3 million Cabinet seeks 'urgent' solution as unemployment surges by 61,000 Ministers were expecting the December unemployment figures to be high but were shocked by the size of the increase. Now they are looking to Bill Clinton's Arkansas for inspiration Index Death of an Icon Cabinet to question UK role in Bosnia Photographer and Princess Clash over Harassment Heseltine denies failing to tell Shephard of pit plans Exclusive Special Today Lord King issues new apology N&P Jet attack on Iraqis stops party for Clinton Sun editor ridicules curbs on freedom to publish Privacy debate has turned biggest selling tabloid into hero of the working man. MPs are told Kelvin MacKenzie ate my committee Thomas Cook Photographer upsets princess MacKay pledges to push through legal aid savings Opting out a success says Major Correction Officers in Bosnia face threat to jobs News in Brief Charges in rapist hunt Challenge over porn TV Noble's OBE stolen Slip kills Tube woman Protestant shot dead The Queen recovers Oxbridge alarmed as strain of student life increases suicide toll Oxford and Cambridge admit the need for better pastoral care as another student fails to cope with the pressure Unborn baby dies after knife attack With the Times Tomorrow 20 m armchair detectives fail to crack Morse's musical code By a Staff Reporter: Sex attacker jailed for killing nurse Murdered girl's family appeals for witnesses Can you beat this? Women's cancer surgery is over-used Barclays Major admits that the victims of Bloody Sunday were innocent Tax ruling on perks brings £30m refunds avalanche Female clergy tougher Motorists face harsh rural curbs The death row mongrels whose only crime was to be ugly Shocked minister expected to climb down over Bart's Ham House nears restored glory Police chiefs start drive to wipe out sex harassment Officers face threat to automatic annual rise Politeness solves bank raid riddle News in Brief £18m cut from Trident costs Baby found in garden Damages win Dirty washing Fumes death Wrong pitch RPI update Followers of fashion pay homage to eternal icon Hepburn inspired a legion of would-be lookalikes and her image is as desirable today as ever Dixons Short plays safe for quick draw Craig Brown The way it isn't Computers join chess challenge Labour needs an inspirational lesson from Clinton to beat pragmatic Major Riddell on Politics MPs deliver savage blow to cabinet's credibility over coal Commons committee adds to pit closure furore Heath condemns Bush for Iraq raids Parliament next Week 'Monstrous mistakes' attacked in report Major puts his weight behind export drive In an unusual move aimed at helping industry, the prime minister is taking business leaders on a visit to India Multiyork Iraq greets UN team as Saddam wins propaganda points Saddam has made concessions to America, but UN destruction of Iraq's missiles will test his conciliatory mood to the limit B&Q Court delays ruling on Arab deportees Islamic leaders condemn extremism By our Foreign Staff: Israelis pin hopes on Clinton team By our Foreign Staff: Blazing supertanker threatens to pollute the Malaysian coast Colony's press harassed to please China William Shawcross reports on charges by an anti-censorship group that China is able to muzzle freedom of expression in Hong Kong Comet No Title Pressure to cancel Africa debt grows Republicans leave the limelight to plot Clinton's downfall George Bush's aides, now out of a job, are wasting no time in planning their strategy for next four years and a return a leading While House role White House defends its nominee for justice post US steps up screening process to deter new Haitian exodus Wild Bill has a ballwith sax and rock 'n' roll Guatemalan leader seen at topless bar Paraguay seeks extradition of dictator for murder trial Our Foreign Staff: Croats and Muslims at odds over peace plan The Bosnian Serbs have said they accept the Geneva peace plan. Ironically, the agreement has triggered further fighting between the region's Croats and Muslims Police raid last known hideout of Mafia man French turn out to cheer or jeer guillotined king Bosnia stages high-tech armageddon Amid the primitive ruins, Sarajevo tries to stay civilised Wary Ukrainians shun closer ties to commonwealth Heal's (AP): Amnesty says Serbs used rape as weapon News in Brief (Reuter): Jobs decrease Crew killed Stalingrad toll Briton captured Paradise lost Suffering for your firm Are Outward Bound-type courses pushing employees over the brink? Chelsea will be among Friends The Clintons back state schooling but they are giving their daughter an expensive privatc education An explorer explored Was Dame Freya Stark, 100 this month, guilty of more than mere exaggeration? Libby Purves reports 'Freya Stark as a writer deserves more than to be a lovable English eccentric for the chattering classes to dine out on' State education can be saved. Discuss John Patten wants to have a "good argue" about education but finds few British parents want to join A way out of dead ends Crime in area such as Moss Side may be discouraged by better designs Forte Hotels Janet Daley What possible purpose can be served by banning an interview with the serial killer Dennis Nilsen? What the Tories saw No Title The moneylenders' folly Why should customers have to pay for mistakes made by blundering bankers? Porn again The Times Diary Nuts about Armand The Times Diary Paying the price of justice Lord MacKay on his reforms for an outdated system End the Slump Interest rates must be cut and cut again The Dangers of Abroad John Major's trip to India is badly times Fangs for the Memory Dangerous breeds of dog must not be allowed even one bite Lessons in tragic death of baby Kim Coach travel and Vat Minding the healers Criminal legislation and the press Mahogany decision Footnotes in place Time to decide on Sunday shopping Plans for the Tate Hindu leaders freed Those in glass houses? Court Circular Today's royal engagements Birthdays today Loriners' Company Personal Column Multiple Classified Advertising Items Dinners Luncheons Multiple Classified Advertising Items Picture Gallery Memorial service Multiple Classified Advertising Items Appointments Latest wills Multiple Classified Advertising Items Forthcoming marriages Anniversaries Multiple Classified Advertising Items HM Inspectorate of Pollution Personal Columns Multiple Classified Advertising Items Personal Columns Audrey Hepburn Audrey Hepburn, actress, died of cancer on January 20 at her home in Tolochenaz, Switzerland, aged 63. She was born in Brussels on May 4,1929 Personal Column Multiple Classified Advertising Items Announcements The British Kidney Patient Association Leukaemia Research Fund The British Kidney Patient Association Multiple Classified Advertising Items Madrid, Dec 28 Constantine Trypanis Constantine Trypanis, Greek scholar and poet who was Bywater and Sotheby Professor of Byzantine and Modern Greek Language and Literature of Oxford, 1947-68, and Minister of Culture and Science, 1974-77, in the Greek government which followed the fall of the military junta, died in Athens on Janurary 18 aged 83. He was born on Chios on January 22,1909 Announcements Multiple Classified Advertising Items Announcements & Personal Notices News The Times Crossword No 19,134 Business Times Weathercall People in the Times The outlook in Bermuda is heavenly Business Today Funding tactics that raise the deficit Business Pressure grows for rate cut as pound tumbles There have been yet more blow to consurmer confidence, with unemployment rising more rapidly than expected and manufacturing output stagnating Infotech Jobless total rises 61,000 Sport Knight Williams BA buys stake in USAir as Virgin attacks 'whitewash' Abell cleared by Dti concert party share deals A fiVe-year enquiry has criticised non-executive directors of Suter for allowing the company and its chairman to buy shares in another company on the same day Girobank Business Deposit Service Pizza Express seeks listing Confidence among industrial firms increases sharply Burton scorns high street recovery EC 'must delegate more' on mergers Airtours bookings on the increase Business Roundup PWS Holdings dips London Scottish ahead Shoprite seeks £9.8m Housebuilder slips Colefax cuts dividend Rubicon advances Denial over Charter Ford backs £700m investment by Jaguar in Britain Jaguar's proposed £700 million investment in Britain should safeguard jobs and allay growing fears that production of a new generation of cars could move abroad Barclays to split top post Albert Fisher bids for Hunter Chatset predicts 1992 Lloyd's losses London defends European futures mastery Amended Notice of Hearing to Consider Approval of… Shell criticises state of world oil tanker fleet Anglo American mines rise 33% Multiple Classified Advertising Items City's young bloods play spot the next bid target Stock Market ICI and BASF asset swap Major Changes Recent Issues British Funds (Reuter): Blue chips reverse two days of losses World Markets (Reuter): Hk shares rise on bargain-hunting Wall Street Pits enquiry opens debate on the right to shed labour MPs have rejected British Coal's claim that maximum redundancy terms for miners were paramount in its plans, writes Ross Tieman Presidential seal for Cookson The Times City Diary Under fire The Times City Diary Guiding light The Times City Diary De Bellaigue goes The Times City Diary Cheque crossings Ba finds a silver lining Tempus Suter Base rates Banks aim to ease passage of cross-border payments Business Letters US has shown how Taurus could be run Promoting British goods on the home front Low pay analysis Letters to The Times Business and Finance section… The Times Unit Trust Information Service FT-SE Volumes Liffe Options Major Indices Commodities London Financial Futures Money Markets Money Rates (%) Equities make headway First direct Pile it high, sell it cheap In the week that Ibm announced record losses, computer buyers can still find Pc bargains in Britain. Matthew May explains why PC companies deny they have any imminent plants to raise prices IBM 486 Windows Office When the fit will survive Darwinian theory is being used to design software which decides who are good risks for loans Computer evolution allows the solution to emerge from the data, without human designers interfering in the process Hold the line for debugging 'Camillagate' might never have happend on a new phone system Morse This is how sculpture was set free Richard Cork on an exhibition showing how, since the Sixties, sculpture has outgunned painting in vigour and elan 'Painting's automatic, unquestioned dominance was topple' A very political asylum Theatre Reviews: Knockabout satire from Spain, a revitalised Molière comedy on tour and a muddle collaborative effort in a south London pub Music Critic's Choice Galleries Ancient invalid gets a new lease of life Too many stirs? Literature Entertainments Weekend Events A dally guldo to Brts and entertainment complled by Karl Knight Theatre Guide Jeremy Klngston's assessment of theatre showing in London Cinema Guide Geoff Brown's assessment of films in London and (where indicated with the symbol .) on release across the country The hills are alive with ideas Austria is planning a massive programm Austria is planning a massive programme of museum building. Marcus Binney reviews a London exhibition of the proposed designs Mutual distrust is the one thing we all share Television Review: Matthew d'Ancona sees old prejudices lurking behind a surface of European unity The Times Reported lost, looking for America Joan Didion, the novelist and journalist, talks to Melinda Camber Porter about her life and work 'I'm not even sure of the importance of books, or of my books to people' Winners by a friendly punch Concerts: The BBC SO asserts itself; Boulez conducts Boulez with the CBSO Iceman elicits a warm response The Times The odd spot of success Rock Car Buyers Guide The Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items Alan Day London Multiple Classified Advertising Items Range Rover Lse Multiple Classified Advertising Items 190E 2 litre Multiple Classified Advertising Items Jaguar & Daimler SAAB Authorised Dealers Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Bentley Turbo R Multiple Classified Advertising Items Volvo Multiple Classified Advertising Items Out of the box and into the limelight The 'kit car' industry has long had its exotic product held back by safety tests developed for the major car manufacturers. Vaughan Freeman reports on goverment changes that will open up fresh markers Speed is of the essence Most drivers believe joyriding is a more serious offence than burglary The Consumer View The millions that Ford has lavished on its new car… Mondeo makes its mark The Facts Classic testing Time for Welsh rugby to redefine an unhappy union Rugby Commentary Capriati has to dig deep to resist challenge of Labat Olympic champion shows true grit Snow Reports Swedes sound alarm Orienteering Today's Fixtures Fox adds lustre to shining legend Christopher Irving on the Braford Northern coach whose penchant for poetry has inspired both love and loathing For the Record Word-Watching Hall seeks a record sixth title In Brief Woosnam out Need to know Brugna banned Sheffield chosen The Times Ricketts wins key role in industry's future Kempton Park Results from Yesterday's Three Meetings Scudamore is banned Granville Again out of Haydock Catterick Southwell Its Nearly Time resumes after motorway escape Pipe filly to give Triumph pointer Rapid Raceline King plots Tranmere's crowning glory Ian Ross looks at the singular man carrying Merseyside's last football hopes into the fourth round of the Fa Cup tomorrow Welsh to consider next move Rugby Union SKY Us accused of having unfair advantage Golf: Ryder Cup Captains Want No Repeat of Excessive Fervour Thompson returns to take place in fast lane Australians tell Wigan not to travel Rugby League Chance to win trip to Madras Test Border's nerves on edge as cherished goals enter sights Cricket BBC1 Variations Radio3 Satellite TV LAW England wither after Sidhu resumes attack Winning toss helps India level series Winning Move Word-Watching Concise Crossword No 3002 Crack found in keel of Nuclear Electric Williams pay price for missing entry Nebiolo refuses to back down on prize-money City dismiss Smith Weatherfacts Passport to France Stena Sealink Line Go native to fulfil a favourite fantasy Gites The experience is a great way of getting to know the Frence. But you must be well prepared. Laurie Graham offers some hints Vancances en Campagne Search for the elixir of life among the bagpipes John Ardagh heads sound and explores the wild and wonderful variations of the Massif Central, with its spas, festivals, folkore and foods, and follows in the footsteps of Robert Louis Stevenson and his donkey Why the Auvergne is miles better on foot Massif Central One of the France's most beautiful regions is best appreciated slowly. Robin Neillands is your guide Select Site Reservations Car Tour 2 AITO Bonded The pride and the passion… After 300 years of French rule, the most southern region of Roussillon still feels like a little bit of Spain, reports David Sinclair. Many people speak Catgalan, enjoy paella, a siesta, bullfights and a joyous anarchism Madding Crowd Lon David Sinclair makes a leisurely exploration of the seaside resorts of Roussillon and discovers the charm that draws millions of visitors a year SeaCat Offer B: Save on ten days away Offer A: Save on a short trip Save money on a spring holiday The Times/Stena Sealink promotion Stena Sealink £25 Holiday Voucher French Villas Happiness is a home in an old rats' nest Roussillon: villages David Sinclair fell in love with an ancient house in the South of France. Now, four years later, he is one of the locals Fortress in the foothills Take a walk on the wild side An excursion along Les Vall?es Sauvages will unlock the secrets of Roussillon The 1993 Villa Directory FRANCE Fire mountain and water down below Roussillon: mountains Pilgrims' fires light Mount Canigou just as watch towers signalled danger centuries ago. Revered by Catalans, the mountain and its rivers bring fertility and flooding to the area, Philip Clarke writes Car Tour 3 FRANCE 'Something Special' Travel Ltd Travel Multiple Classified Advertising Items Headwater Chez Goreau "Alternatives" Hoseasons Multiple Classified Advertising Items French Golf Holidays Sunsites Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items VFB Property Passport to France Multiple Classified Advertising Items VFB Keycamp Holidays Multiple Classified Advertising Items Dordogne: Cycling for Softies in France Wonderful On a slow boat to dreamland Languedoe: boating Philip Clarke describes the many delights of a sleepy cruise with a mature lady down throught the Canal du Rône à Sète to the warm waters of the blue lagoons AITO Stena Sealink
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