News from 04/05/1993
1993; Gale Group;
Autores
Phil Yates, F. B. Humphrey, Michael Hornsby Agriculture Correspondent, Rob Hughes Football, Correspondent, Victoria Glendinning, Brian Collett, Gillian Bowditch Scotland Correspondent, Holly Hill, Nicholas Wood, Political Correspondent, Anatol Lieven, Patricia Davies, Rob Hughes, John O'leary Education Correspondent, Alison Roberts Arts Reporter, Jill Sherman Political Correspondent, Ann Winterton, (Chairman, all party parliamentary Pro-Life Group), Neil Bennett, Ben Preston, Tom Walker and Nicholas Wood, Philip Howard, Hilary Finch, Ian Murray, Jeremy Kingston, James Bone, Molly Craven, Alleen Ballantyne, George Sivell, Lynne Truss, Srikumar Sen, James Bone and our Foreign Staff, Patricia Tehan, Janet Bush and Philip Pangalos, Thunderer, Bernard Levin, Joe Joseph, Sir William Wade, James Cran, Nicholas Wood Political Correspondent, Norman Hammond, Archaeology Correspondent, Edward Owen and Kate Alderson, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Rhidian Llewellyn (Headmaster), Jeremy Laurance Health Services Correspondent, Ray Kennedy, Alan Hamilton, Elaine Fogg, Henry von Blumenthal, Rodney Milnes, Nicholas Watt, Jenny MacArthur, John Young, Charles Bremner, Woodrow Wyatt, John Percival, Roderick McINTOSH Shand, Annabel Ferriman, Clive Brooke, Dick Howard, Victoria Mckee, Sally Jones, Edward Fennell, Jessica Gorst-Williams, Adam Lebor, Archie Buchanan, Francis O. J. Otway, John Woodcock, John Philips, George Brock, Robert Kirley, Sydney Friskin, Martin Hoyle, Andy Lavender, Lindsay Cook Money Editor, Philip Webster, Chief Political Correspondent, Geoffrey Wheeler, Alison Roberts, Michael Dynes, Whithall Correspondent, Raymond Keene, Chess Correspondent, Paul Wilkinson, Peter Bryan, Jonathan Braude, Michael Dynes, Whitehall Correspondent, Stephen Slater, Barry Pickthall, Roger Boyes, Kate Alderson, M. J. Clark, Julian Muscat, Robin Stacey, Nicholas Wood, Ian Parker, Dr James Le Fanu, Michael McCARTHY, Stephen Jay Gould, Iola Smith, David Conn, James Pringle, Nicholas Wood, Political Correspondent and Ian Brodie, Michael Mann, Mel Webb, Craig Lord, James Pildttch, John Shaw, K. R. B. Jackson (Headmaster), Walter Gammie, Richard Beeston, Stephen Markeson, Stephen Pettitt, Philip Pangalos, Kate Bassett, Melinda Wittstock, Brian Mackie, Scrivernor, A. J. Ross, Michael Evans Defence Correspondent, David Powell, Frances Gibb, Michael Henderson, Sian Vasey, Walter Ellis, Hllary Bristow, Philip Bassett and Ross Tieman, John Watson, Richard Allen,
ResumoClinton prepares to commit 25,000 troops to Bosnia Even if the Bosnian Serb assembly rejects the Athens accord tomorrow, Nato will go ahead with plans to police the deal with between 65,000 and 75,000 men British role Index Bernard Levin By a Staff Reporter: Boeing fits new pins to 747s after crashes Viscount Linley to Be Married in the Autumn Foreign Office advisers on export may be privatised in drive for efficiency Festivals of Britain Bottomry faces legal challenge Victoria Glendinning Abbey National Law on Tuesday Anti-EC hecklers throw eggs at Heseltine Tibetan leader spreads the word Sotheby's Civil servants fear Iraq arms evidence will wreck careers By a Staff Reporter: Bottomley cuts grants to Aids campaigns Royal visit marks Hungary's rebirth Man charged over minicab bomb blast News in Brief Housing recovery holds Transplant woman dies War vehicles sold off Twitchers have field day Woman jockey hurt Hume offers talks Coronation coin Branson the hippy hero flies across the generation gap Teenagers and their parents are united in their choice of a hero for the first time sine the 1950s,. a survey says 'He's Biggles in blue jeans Travellers stay put as trippers set out Vice girls take to the hills Connery says some women like to be hit Word Perfect Church murals may rise again Peugeot Ayckbourn sets the scene for town's £4 m theatre dream Americans animated at cartoons War sites in front line Britons in court after two years Dell Widower of shot woman lashes out Nalgo Britain tells Norway to choose between Ec and whaling Hunting of whales for commercial gain could resume for the first time in six years as Norway and Japan contest a continued ban By a Staff Reporter: Magistrates meet Clarke to urge reform of unit fines Old Course golfers hit by new handicap Picture Gallery Charities take bakery to Bosnia First direct NHS chief defends use of league tables Dog saved by drinking rainwater News in Brief Murder charge Partner accused Canal body Sailor missing Heroin haul Cyclist named Women a poor second in Cambridge degree awards Male domination of lop degrees could be biological or just a matter of confidence. For now, the reason remains a mystery Senior university staff investigate a long-term anomaly highlighted by student research Renault Clio Army goes for grunge look with new kit Champicnship Chess Classic FM increases audience to 4.5m Euro-rebel says Dansih opt-outs are worthless A Letter from John Major is being cited in support of the case against ratifying the Maastricht treaty Labour attempts to seize the post-Maastricht initiative Bentley & Company Reluctant rebel who took Major to the brink Tories break ranks in county school row Advertisement Bottomley aims to calm fears on future of NHS Steelworkers walk out over coast of Bonn's unification First mass strike in east since Hitler's ban Bonus for Kohl as opposition leader resigns over scandal German show trial will rip mask from face of a real-life Karla British Airways Picture Gallery Maastricht backers battle for hearts and minds of Danish left Mandela seeks support from Britain for early elections Hounded Andreotti agrees to waive immunity Owen plan paves way for limited allied invasion Men and machines are being massed to enforce the deal signed by the Serbs. The Vance-Owen plan can justify Nato's use of a big stick, Roger Boyes writes Elite British troops to enforce Bosnia peace agreement Nato's military committee convenes tomorrow to discuss the deplayment of blue berets in the biggest military operation in Europe since the second world war Virgin Territory Of mice, men and the March of the Janissaries Refugees thirst for vengeance UN takes up tough role in Somalia News in Brief Balladur tables Gatt demands Saddam bars foreign trips Jail breakout Kenyans strike (AP): Graves attacked (Reuter): Spying claim St. Joseph's Hospice Tourists flee rebel attack on Angkor Qtemple city By briefly occupying Cambodia's main tourist centre, the Khmer Rouge scored a big psychological victory. It also dealt a serious bloe to this month's UN-organised elections UPS Picture Gallery Body of cult's leader shows gunshot wound in head Clinton supports Patten reforms Premadasa killer is identified by police News in Brief (Reuter): Gaza deaths (Reuter): Wine king dies (Reuter): Shots fired (Reuter): Gold fingers Art of the snap judgment Yesterday Julie Burchill the list of top 20 young British novelists. Victoria Glendinning disagrees Don't cycle in the quad, luvvy Oxford students are studying for exams and working as extras in Richard Attenborough's film about C. S. Lewis Yarsley The man who was driven to suicide France has been shocked by the age-old spirit of malice in its public life, says Charles Bremner Stephen Markeson Marijuana: the best medicine? Annabel Ferriman reports on the powerful medical case for making cannabis legal Sweet news for the diabetes sufferer A computer system will allow GPs to monitor individual diabetic patients 'It worked like a charm' Kwai The fine art of parenting Families with an anti-social child can get help, says Dr James Le Fanu Principles gleaned from rats' have been applied to children Lynne Truss Beward the one-eyed fiend, and do not succumb to the buzz of flies on the wall Beware the one-eyed fiend, and do not succumb to the buzz of flies on the wall Guns 'n' ermine Diary Picture Gallery By God and my peers One need only listen to judges' prejudices to see why the innocent prefer the protection of Ethelred and his 12 thegns Shirley's crusade Diary Cecil's crusade Diary Out of tune Diary Hoarded treasure Diary Whose lines are they anyway? Diary Keeping Britain great Banish defeatism, get on with the job, says Woodrow Wyatt Private Advice Diplomatic work can be contracted out too The Sum of Things Modern questions require ancient answers Crime against a Nation China's brutal occupation must be higher on Britain's agenda Backing Britain's interests abroad Abortion poll Pots and kettles Defence cuts Taxing times Law made easier Plus points of boarding schools Up and away? Master of the roads Fond memories Court Circular Today 's royal engagements Anniversaries Retirements University news Birthdays today Appointment Personal Column Birdmen found in ancient shrine Archaeology Scotland 's premier duke goes out record-breaking Latest wills Forthcoming marriages Marriages Ronald Gow Professor D. W. Harding Denys wyatt Harding psychologiest and literary critic, died on April 17 aged 86. He was born in Lowestoft, Suffolk, on July 13,1906 Mick Ronson Mick Ronson, guitarist and producer, died of cancer on April 30 aged 46. He was born in Hull, Yorkshire, on May 26,1946 The King in Paris On this Day IAN Scott-Hill Ian Scott-Hill, OBE, a pioneer of British air transport, died in London on April 29 aged 77. He was born on August 6,1915 The Times Crossword No 19,221 US set to send troops to Bosnia Business People in the Times Weather The Times Tomorrow Old Trafford stands united in celebration Hendry comes close to perfect display John Charcol Sport 21-27 Law 29-31 Gatting likely to miss one-day series Business 32 Television and Radio Souncess future uncertain United ready to take high rank among champions Can the Premier League champions go forward? Rob Hughes, football correspondent, looks for an answer Manchester United face sterner challenges after ending 26-year title wait Jordan sacked by Hearts Irish end unbeaten Millard misses tour Lewis tries longer race Zambia mourns team Mansell returns home Lyons pulls through Hosts victorious Offiah shows his paces Seles expected to enter us clinic Sport in Brief Wasim's rhythm goes missing under burden of captaincy Hayden hits century on day of great incident Burton Mill take Tyro Cup Lancashire beaten by spin Consolation for Fordham Yesterday's Scoreboards The Britannic Assurance County Championship no title Master craftsman of green baize Phil Yates on Stephen Hendry, who secured his third would tittle at the Crucible to extend his domination of snooker in the Nineties Winner to see Lewis Iberias Cwmbran seal European Cup place Schools blamed for youth cricket decline Faldo provides helping hand for Challenge competitors Mel Webb reports on one compamy that celebrates in style as the Times Olivetti Corporate Challenge swings across Britain Tinkerer tailors classic success Armiger puts Derby claims under scrutiny Richard Evans Chester Results from Yesterday's Ten Bank Holiday Meetings Today's Races on Television Champion show by Spinning Newton Abbot Rapid Raceline Maloney gets the verdict on appointment of British judges Srikumar Sen, boxing correspondent, reports from Law Vegas on victory for the champion's camp before lennox Lewis's first title defence Keller earns award with six wins Commercial Union breezes to head of fleet Born and bred for Badminton's challenge Jenny MacArthur talks to an ambitious young rider preparing for the most demanding of her sport's three-day events Baines batting for record Boardman triumphs with help from his friends Pickard likely to stay in charge of Davis Cup team Forget tumbles at the first hurdle Still courting great expectations Childbirth is no barrier to the pursuit of real tennis success, as three mothers bound for Bordeaux discovered For the Record Drivers escape injury in pile-up Sports Service QD Quarry Dougall MSL International Fres Senior Clerk 3 Essex Court GKRS Chambers SME The Times The University of Hong Kong A great money-go-round Eighteen months after the Mirror tycoon's death, former staff are still fighting pensions, David Conn reports Wedded to the job Inns and Outs Bar school to tackle racism TSB Lords in a land of hope and folly Are servants of the Crown beyond the law? Sir William Wade, Qc, on a vital appeal Chess Challenge 30 Law Report 31 Making the right moves Lawyers have played a key role in the negotiations for the Kasparov-Short confrontation, Edward Fennell reports The Times World Chess Championship QD Philip Kirkland & Co. Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items ZMB Burmah Can you stomach the law at breakfast? Some considered it strong stuff for daytime television, but it went television, but it went ahead despite protests On trial: the BBC's TV debate on rape, violence and crime Judge must drive case to fair end Court of Appeal Law Report May 4 1993 Court of Appeal Daniels Bates Partnership The Times Ordering costs from non-party QD The Sunday Times Owner liable for unlawful work on premises Multiple Classified Advertising Items Pinning hopes on rosettes Business to Business Multiple Classified Advertising Items Secrets Revealed NHS Multiple Classified Advertising Items Delta Cinergi Cash Business Computers & Computing Services Packard Bell Chemists find right tonic for funding Commercial Property The London Computer Auction Rooms Ltd Briefing Picture Gallery Funny plays or just playful fun? Theatre: Kate Bassett previews the 'alternative' attractions of the 1993 Barclays New stages Festival Grown slightly askew Dance Ballet imperial Covent Garden Theatre page 34 Overpaid, overfed and over the top Tevevision Review Opera page 35 Jameson Multiple Classified Advertising Items Today's Choice A dally guide to arts and entertainment complied by Hllary Bristow Theatre Guide Cinema Guide Geoff Brown's assessment of films in London and (where indicated with the symbol ) on release across the country Multiple Classified Advertising Items Glasgow off to a warm start Our first report from this year's Mayfest finds Martin Hoyle or a multi media four of the body and encountering a promising Marbeth Calling time on the Californian freaks London Theatre: An carly comedy by Martin Sherman belies its frist-time failure Cracks King's Head Islington Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items Never mind the quality, feel the wit The orchestra and chorus lavish as much care on it as if it were Otello Opera Reviews: Rodney Milnes on stagings of La Gioconda and Berenice that are triumphs of style over substance Stormy solo voyage round a father Holly Hill sees Lynn Redgrave coming to terms with her father in a new one-woman show Broadway Theatre Review Cheap and cheery rites Concert Reviews: The classics at their most popular, the moderns at their most obscure Berlin PO/Haitink Albert Hall Empty noise-making BBCSO/Joly Festival Hall Music for a royal squib Meaty, beaty, big and bouncy Indianapolis so/ Leppard Barbican BBC Capitalisation, week's change Fimbra Nat West cards for Germany Transfer boost The Pound Change on Week British Funds Making the most of market selection Gilt-Edged BAT poised with profit pleaser Reporting this Week Legal & Public Notices Word-Watching Doubt about US recovery Wall Street The Times Friends Provident Political clock still ticking on future of British Coal Philip Bassett and Ross Tieman take a close look at the difficulties facing Neil Clarke in the run-up to coal privatisation Retiring Buckland The Times City Diary Eye for ait The Times City Diary Levitt-ation The Times City Diary Coin aid The Times City Diary Rhapsody in grey Tempus Help for Gemms China Long wait for liquidator working in letter, not in spirit Business Letters Gross exaggeration of 'high' interest Penningtons McCarthy & Stone BBC1 Variations Satellite Radio 3 Food Aid for Bosnia Week Ahead 37 Coal chief gives pit 'rape and pillage' warning By our City Staff: Breaking for the stock market Lenders may raise cash by selling on mortgages Building society plans to finance new loans by selling on their existing mortage books to other institutions could lead to a cutback in their banch networks Concise Crossword No 3087 Bank concession to boost cash for gilts Winning Move Word-Watching Small firms call for finance to sustain recovery Royal Exchange Assurance Tempus 38 RJB Mining digs in for £100m flotation Full Guide to the Top Festivals of England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland—see Centre Pages Picture Gallery Lilies to make a song and dance about Britain at its historic best goes on display at numerous arts festivals. Alison Roberts reports Music An anniversary event to live or die for Sometimes it seems that composers were born only so that they could expire, at an appropriate date, to facilitate the compilation of a retrospective. Stephen Pettitt reports The Clerical Medical Festivals Helpline Network SouthEast Paying the piper, calling the tune With funding shifting from central grants to local sources. festivals are watching the pennies and finding novel ways to generate new works. Hilary Finch reports Henley '93 Festival When the writer meets the reader Alison Roberts looks at the literary festivals where you can often rub shoulders with your favourite author at a talk, in a secondhand bookshop or even at the pub Brighton Festival The battle to find the funds How do you persuade business to part with money for shows that may give only limited commercial advantage? Alison Roberts reports on how the artistic directors have coped during recession Modern and proud of it Few music events concentrate on muisc by contemporary composers. But two festivals not only feature such work, they attract big audiences for it, including enthusiasts from the Continent and America Picture Gallery Classic fM Rejoicing in the best of this festive isle The calendar for 1993 shows 44 arts events taking place in England, Scotland and Wales under Key to Symbols The Clerical Medical Festivals When all the city's a stage War and Peace in a telephone kiosk? Where else, but Edinburgh. Jeremy Kingston offers a preview A new lease of life for all that jazz Alison Roberts reports on how jazz for all tastes is taking off at festivals and spilling onto the streets Festivals Forty-sixth Aldeburgh Festival of Music and the Arts 24Th Fishguard Music Festival Multiple Display Advertising Items The Giant Dazz Malvern Festival 1993 BT Lichfield Festival Chelmsford Cathedral Festival Three Spires Festival Cathedral Classics Music July Cheltenham Harrogate International Festival Brecon Jazz '93 Thaxted Festival Chester Summer Music Festival English Haydn Festival Celebrations for all creeds and cultures John Shaw looks at how two very different parts of Britain have harnessed the talents of local people to create thriving community festivals Royal Court Theatre Adding the venue to the show An unustual setting can give added spice to a performance. Andy Lavender on some of the more exotic locations for productions A feast of nations and traditions in Wales Iola Smith reports on the international events, both large and small, which will be hosted by the principality this year Access to events is opening up Sian Vasey explores the avenues open to disabled people, from cheaper tickets to information services and wheelchair facilities Clerical Medical
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