News from 22/02/1993
1993; Gale Group;
Autores
Nicholas Hinton, Phil Yates, David Adams, David Tytler, Iain R. Webb, DJM, Anatol Lieven, Edward Gorman Ireland Correspondent, Barry Trowbridge, Randall Palmer, Simon Barnes, Sheila Gunn, Political Correspondent, Ronald Faux, Sheila Gunn and Richard Ford, Ben Preston, Ross Tieman, Industrial Correspondent, J. Roy Wadsworth, Philip Howard, Wendy Vaizey, Ian Murray, Jeremy Kingston, Arthur P. Duggan, Malcolm Harper, Clive Davis, Alan Walters Vice-Chairman, Kevin Eason, Motoring Correspondent, J. L. Thorne, Anthony Alment, Gerald Davies, Paddy Ross (Chairman), Martin Fletcher, Christopher Elliott and Angela MacKay, John Rae, Robin Wilson, Norman Hammond, Archaeology Correspondent, Peter Ball, Patricia Tehan, Louise Taylor, S. M. Yassukovich, Chairman, Robert Seely, Libby Purves, Nick Nuttall Technology Correspondent, Michael Evans, Defence Correspondent, Richard Ford Home Correspondent, Peter Bills, Mark Cliffe, Rodney Milnes, Louise Hidalgo, R. Gale, Philip Robinson, Anatole Kaletsky, Michael Hamlyn, Keith Pike, Charles Bremner, David Jones, Philip Bassett, Industrial Editor, Edward Gorman, Russell Kempson, Michael H. Taylor, Director, Nicholas Harling, W. F. Elgin, Alice Thompson, Sam Clarke, Tim Jones, Transport Correspondent, Raymond Keene, Alan Clark, Renè Riley-Adams, Craig Brown, Rosemary Smith, Frances Gibb, Legal Correspondent, L. Dennis Perrett, Colin Narbrough World Trade Correspondent, Michael Dynes, Whitehall Correspondent, Edwina Currie, David Powell, Athletics Correspondent, Nigel Hawkes, Science Editor, Ian Ross, James P. S. Thomson (Clinical Director), Graham Hills, Brian Beel, Kate Alderson, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Stewart Plant, Joan Mushin, Adam Fresco, William Rees-Mogg, Joanna Pitman, Srikumar Sen Boxing Correspondent, Gerald Larner, Clive White, Matthew Parris, Richard Evans Racing Correspondent, Chris Dillow, Keith Blackmore, Alan Lee, Peter Riddell, Wolfgang MüNCHAU and Adam Lebor, D. B. Welbourn, Tony Dawe, Richard Beeston, John Julius Norwich, Nadine Meisner, Mary Sheehan, Philip Pangalos, Bob Bury, Benedict Nightingale, David Powell, Michael Henderson, Anne McElvoy, John Phillips, Stuart MacLure, Andrew Clark,
ResumoClarke to get tough with hard-core teenage crime John Major is demanding a crusade against crime. Moves to hold persistent young offenders in secure units are being backed by both Conservative and Labour politicians The Offenders Index Alan Clark on a nation in decline Heseltine blamed over DAF Helicopters lift 387 oil workers to safety Women Rail union to hold strike ballot in support of jobs Alan Walters Police to cordon off court for Bulger case School Fees Insurance Agency Ltd Education on Monday Clinton to order Bosnia airdrops Tories 'repeating old mistakes' with centres for young offenders Opponents claim secure units may lead juveniles to commit more crime Critics of a planned return to approved school-style units to deal with teenagers fear a repeat of mistakes of the past Jobs oust crime as voters' worry The Times By our Home Correspondent: Poor parenting breeds lawlessness US speaker tipped for job of Northern Ireland envoy Kinnock presses Smith to weaken trade union link Tebbit urges revolt Baby is gene pioneer Brick wound charges British shops cheapest Council jobs lost 50% 'want to emigrate' Peers ready to defy Howard on leases News in Brief Family of climbers perish in treacherous mountain weather Half-term holiday turns into tragedy DNA tests identify air-crash Britons Marathon man chases MP Rider is critically injured Canon British Airways Crusade against corruption proves to be a losing battle Council reformers were subjected to menacing late-night phone calls and personal confrontation An investigation by The Times discloses the problems of honest insiders trying to reform a virtually ungovernable system Lambeth Whistleblower was dismissed Hackney Dell Judge expects flood of disputes over new child support rules Renault a Certain Flair Picture Gallery Sinn Fein ponders poll failure Ukraine offers to help restore castle Rushdie appeals to Major News in Brief Eagle attack Police arrested Murder hunt Bond winners Midland Passenger safety at risk on rail line from London to Glasgow Cavers in danger from radiation Forte Posthouse Adventure in darkest Africa comes to light Undercover excise men trap single-market cheats Now frontier controls are abolished, a new force of duty officers is searching for bootleggers Craig Brown The way it isn't Village braced for brutality Hamburger chain to fund school Abbey National Bold surgery needed to cure our once-great nation In the first of a series of lectures on the state of Britain, Alan Clark calls for courageous government National Westminster Bank Herzog predicts end to conflict with Arabs in this decade In an interview with Richard Beeston, the President of Israel says he will bring a message of hope for peace in the Middle East when he visits Britain this week Our Foreign Staff: Christopher seeks to break deadlock in Middle East Despite the continuing dispute over the deported Palestinians, Israel wants to pursue land-peace negotiations with Syria Rabbis chosen Italian ministers named Rome reshuffle merely delayed vital reforms Change is on the way as Italian voters enthusiastically demand a speedy end to a widely unpopular electoral system Left musters behind Rocard AP: Supercar king dies aged 76 Europ assistance UN inspectors make surprise Iraq visit Britain sees food airdrop in Bosnia as last resort America to order aid flights Bradford & Bingley No Title Clinton ready to show Major a friendly face Suggestions that the US government is cool towards Britain irritate officials. The tensions that do exist are over trade, Martin Fletcher writes from Washington Ukraine's pioneer capitalists go on shopping expedition Bodyguard reveals secrets of Raisa's boudoir Yeltsin power-sharing talks 'are doomed' US budget cuts end Cold war broadcasts News in Brief Beg accused (AFP): Judge dies (Reuter): Joie de vivre (Reuter): Mobutu visit ANC pours scorn on non-whites picked for de Klerk cabinet Pretoria's cabinet gesture towards integration did not please the ANC, but it was a canny first shot in the battle for Coloured votes Mandela's Schedule Kohl takes trade lead in Asia News in Brief (Reuter): Poll deaths (AP): Verse curse General quits (AP): Trunk line (Reuter): Storm kills 60 Scientists use fungus to attack rogue vine Earth Begins at Home Picture Gallery Escobar family barred by US Rainbow in the gloom Until some bank got windy, she and her husband both drove Porsches Barclays Bank Plc The City's frenetic First Lady The Bank of England's only woman non-executive director finds she has been thrust, reluctantly, into the spotlight. Alice Thompson reports Can laws stop the obsessed? Americans are finding ways of dealing with deluded fans who stalk and threaten celebrities Simply, the dress Shapely and refined, it fits and flares, gently hugging as it falls. This is the freshest image for the summer Fashion Praise British fashion, don't bury it Is it not time that we gave our home grown industry credit where credit is clearly due? Ehrman Tapestry Matthew Parris In which the forthright columnist apologises to all the people he has hurt in the course of his polemics Sked missile The Times Diary Where is morality without love? If we want children to know right from wrong, we should first teach them to pray What to tell the president First of all, forget the special relationship, says Peter Riddell Riddell on Monday Glug glug The Times Diary Good at games The Times Diary Neck and neck The Times Diary One last titter from the vaults Separate cradles The Times Diary Children and Crime Even Labour now wants people to talk about right and wrong Decline and Fall in Rome Reform of Italian political institutions is overdue Time for Pluralism Muslims should be allowed their own state schools Palestine deportees Preserving the past Crossword tonic Maastricht's impact on UK business Tomlinson and the NHS hospitals Coded messages Fat, wide and a rip-off? Motor 'clockers' The first cut On the blacklist? Court Circular Appointments in the Forces Nature notes Anniversaries today Birthdays Picture Gallery Earliest horse sculpture found Personal Column Appointment of Recorders Marriages Luncheon Mr Tony Allen Forthcoming marriages Latest wills Leslie Norman Leslie Norman, British film producer and director, died at Knebworth, Hertfordshire, on February 18 aged 81. He was born on February 23,1911 Professor George Montgomery Professor George Lightbody Montgomery, CBE, TD, emeritus professor of pathology in the University of Edinburgh, died in Edinburgh on February 5 aged 87. He was born in Glasgow on November 3,1905 Personal Column Announcements & Personal Notices Terence Lovett Terence Lovett, conductor, died on February 6 aged 70. He was born in Bow, East London, on July 2,1922 Fred Hollows From Our Own Correspondent: Berlin Cinema Stormed Judith Chaplin Judith Chaplin, Conservative Mp for Newbury and former special adviser to John Major, died of complications following an operation on February 19 aged 53. She was born on August 19,1939 News The Times Crossword No 19,160 Sport No Title Weather Sport Home truths dawn under India's rising sons At the Bombay Test By our Sports Staff: Gilford beats off double challenge Chelsea welcome Webb with lifeless display Table Arts Top two draw blank Business Davis ends drought by beating Hendry Mensa Radio and Television Kambli ends England's brief hopes of recovery India's batsmen put turning pitch into perspective Scoreboard from Bombay Ticketmaster For the Record Russell keeps true to his art England's discardee wicketkeeper is keen to catch up on his Test career reports Alan Lee, cricket correspondnet Point-To-Point Results Eubank must meet worthy opponent to lure public back Belles make sound case for no-frills approach Poverty and public indifference fail to halt growing popularity of football with a femae touch David Powell assesses the state of woman's football in England as the Olympic movement considers embracing the sports in Atlanta Reading secure title Cason leaves door open for Christie to claim 60m title Athletics Patience pays off for Price Bears grateful for Kings' conquest Basketball By a Correspondent: Wigan on top thanks to hull Rugby League Fixtures The Times Mastery of Giggs shows benefit of United's finishing school Walker seeks happy end to Norwich's fairy tale The Times Table of the FA Premier League Anfield offers no escape for Barnes More woe for Leeds on travels Wimbledon persist with meagre encouragement Villa struggle to find support for strong position Western star prepares to rise again in the East Joanna Pitman, reports from Japan on the warm welcome received by Gary Lineker upon the start of a footballing missing Stalemate helps Newcastle to maintain advantage Weekend Footbal Results and Tables Pools Chechk Victory seals Foster's world cup triumph Sport in Brief Irving upsets Martin Crook lifts Hightown Test for Boardman Budget worry for ARA Rare defeat for Seles Ruthless Scotland bring swift end to Welsh revival Triple crown awaits Twichenham after captain's accurate kicking rewards Scotland's supremacy Details The Times Flip side of success provides perspective At Murrayfield Inept Irish backs allow French sloppiness to go unpunished Yorkshire feed off Buckton Easterby plays down Champion claim Yorkshire trainer believes steeplechasing will be Coulton's forte Richard Evans Nap: Kingston Brown (3.20 Southwell) Next best: Easthorpe (2.10 Wolverhampton) Fontwell Park Jump Leaders Rapid Raceline Results from Saturday's Five Meetings Notable landmark for Pipe Mullins holds strong hand Wolverhamption Southwell Litston in critical condition after fall at Larkhill Education The Manchester Metropolitan University Strathclyde Graduate Business School Mander Portman Woodward Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Brochure & Testimonials Collingham, Brown & Brown Oxford Easter Courses Uppingham School Queen's Multiple Classified Advertising Items Research Posts Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Eastbourne College University of Leeds University of Oxford Loughborough University of Technology University of Reading The Sunday Times The Times Newspapers King's College London Multiple Classified Advertising Items Heads must not roll—they must rule Like any business, a school needs a strong chief executive with clear powers and not too much day-to-day interference from amateur governors, writes John Rae Patten: poor marks for listening to teachers The curriculum must be teachable as well as testable, says Stuart MacLure Competent we are not Viewpoint The Times Educational Supplement Independent Education Guide Eastbourne College of Food and Fashion St Mary's School Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items To Be Included in March's Guide Girls' Public Day School Trust Multiple Classified Advertising Items RYE St Antony School Multiple Display Advertising Items Rickmansworth Masonic School Multiple Display Advertising Items Cambridge Centre for Sixth-Form Studies Multiple Display Advertising Items Oxford Tutorial College Davies Laing & Dick College Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Easter Revision Multiple Display Advertising Items Cooling-off time needed in the row over tests If the government really trusted 'our mostly excellent teachers', it would let them get on with their job, writesn Robin Wilson An educational service of real value depends on drawing the ablest people into the profession, and then trusting their competence When Sir wears a dog collar School chaplains can find themselves playing a mixed, and demanding, role Schools run by Friends What kind of education will President Clinton's daughter get at her Quaker school? Effect of accused's good character Employer not liable for fire-station fall La Crème De La Crème English and foreign proceedings were based on facts of single incident Creditor cashed smaller cheque Assessing investors' compensation Enforcement notice charges should be tried Faith in fact and fiction John Updike's new novel is published in Britain next week. Clive Davis talks to one of America's Most distinguished writers Potter's wheels are already racing Television Review: Benedict Nightingale on the latest series by Dennis Potter Music Score draws Theatre Hostage set for release Arts Briefing Good times roll Last chance… Entertainments Today's Events A daily guide to arts and entertainment compiled by Karl Knight Theatre Guide Jeremy Kingston's assessment of theatre showing in London House full, returns only Some seats available Seats at all prices Cinema Guide Geoff Brown's assessment of films in London and (where indicated with the symbol) on retease across the country Good old music, but bad old jokes Don Pasquale Collseum Passion unfolds in dramatic style Music: Jonathan Miller has produced a brilliantly effective staged version of Bach's great choral work St Matthew Passion Holy Trinity Church, Sloane Street Portrait of a master Festival: Gerald Larner on the highlights of Manchester's celebration of the music of Witold Lutoslawski The bucks and shows stop here Shakespeare and Goldoni in the regions Benedict Nightingale on the crisis which threatens large-scale classical touring Mind at war with itself Theatre Reviews: Arthur Miller directed by Janet Suzman and a neglected Frenchman revived Dusting off an old French curio National Theatre Sensational shows This week's special offers from The Times Theatre Club Moved by their moves Dance Review Capitalisation, week's change N&P Generators refuse to buy more coal The two main electricity generating companies are resisting pressur from ministers to buy more British-mined coal which, they say, they cannot burn Word-Watching Inflation is the real threat Gilt-Edged British Gas sets payout poser Reporting this Week Small firms hopeful Cutting waste Flotation plan Dean Witter British Funds Legal & Public Notices NatWest profit rise expected No Title Westminster Health Care to seek listing Business Roundup Lloyd's challenges 'cuts' BAe poised for shake-up Krupp may quit steel The Pound Change on Week Stock Market Time for Major to stop using his Chancellor as fall guy Economic View The prime minister should take personal responsibility for the needless harm inflicted on Britain's economy, says Anatole Kaletsky First direct City's finance role raises issues beyond Maastricht Business Letters Jobless figures ICI split still likely Tempus Motors Eurotunnel Pitching for Europe The Times City Diary Flying colours The Times City Diary The Natural The Times City Diary Charting strength The Times City Diary Variations Radio 3 Satellite BBC1 Royal Liver Friendly Society Coal Conflict Shell to share possible £925 m Japanese losses Massive losses on unauthorised currency speculation at a Japanese associates company have forced Shell to take an initial charge of £131 million on 1992 results Peugeot Talbot lays off 3,500 Lead on the menu with breakfast at Tiffany's Concise Crossword No 3028 British banks to help rescue DAF's continental operations Winning Move Word-Watching Economic View Morse Computers Ltd From our Correspondent: Citicorp directors receive $5.5m
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