News from 28/05/1993
1993; Gale Group;
Autores
George Cole, James Landale, Anthony Harris, P. H. Loyd, Richard Fisher, Freud, Gillian Bowditch Scotland Correspondent, Patricia Davies, Bill Frost, Alexandra Frean, Media Correspondent, Sheila Gunn, Political Correspondent, Denis Pereira Gray (Director), Ivo Tennant, Ross Tieman, Industrial Correspondent, Karl Knight, Philip Howard, Hilary Finch, Jeremy Kingston, Lynne Truss, Kevin Eason, Motoring Correspondent, Kevin Eason, Roddy Forsyth, Peter Riddell Political Editor, Geoff Brown, Jeremy Laurance, Health Services Correspondent, Martin Fletcher, Michael Dynes Whitehall Correspondent, Nicholas Wood and Sheila Gunn, John Hopkins, Golf Correspondent, Kurt Schork, David Hewson, Martin Flanagan, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Rob Hughes Football Correspondent, Geoff Brownlee, Director, Matthew May, Ruth Gledhill Religion Correspondent, Jeremy Laurance Health Services Correspondent, Robin Young, Stuart Jones, Tennis Correspondent, Rodney Milnes, Kim Wilson, Jenny MacArthur, Michael Clark, Eve-Ann Prentice, Anatole Kaletsky, Janet Bush, John Wilkinson (Chief Executive), S. W. Allen, Charles Bremner, Philip Bassett, Industrial Editor, Derwent May, John Phillips and Harvey Elliott Travel Correspondent, Clive Couldwell, Christopher Pinsent, Richard Cork, Alix Ramsay and Sydney Friskin, Sean Mac Carthaigh, Richard Faulkner (Joint Managing Director), Janet Daley, Lindsay Cook Money Editor, John Hopkins, David Miller, Gillian Bowditch, Maurice Hanssen (Secretary), David Toop, Simon Heffer, Gillian Bowditch, Scotland Correspondent, Giles Brown, Jonathan Prynn, Raymond Keene, Chess Correspondent, Lois Rathbone, Colin MacIvor, Robert Morgan, Political Staff, Peter Dear and Heather Alston, Richard Evans, Julian E. Humphrey, Oliver Holt, Barry Pickthall, Touche Ross, Roger Boyes, Nigel Hawkes, Science Editor, James Woodall, Harvey Elliott and Gillian Bowditch, Graham Hills, Jessica Douglas-Home, Wolfgang MüNCHAU and Jonathan Mirsky, Julian Muscat, Jamie Dettmer, Hilary McGOWAN, William Rees-Mogg, Joanna Pitman, David Young, Iola Smith, Christopher Walker, Matthew Parris, Graham Searjeant Financial Editor, Richard Evans Racing Correspondent, Abigail Roberts, Bruce Anderson, Jane Owen, Shella Gunn Political Correspondent, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, J. Rabson, Philip Webster and Nicholas Wood, Mark Le Fanu, David Sinclair, Melinda Wittstock, Tim Jones, Christopher Elliott, Nigel Hawkes Science Editor, Benedict Nightingale, Sarah Jane, Jill Sherman, Political Correspondent, Trevor Chenery, Martin Easteal, Chief Executive, Richard Morrison, Edward Gorman and Richard Ford, Sam Kiley, Jack Bailey, Michael Henderson, Michael Evans, A. W. N. Probert, John Phillips, Richard Sarson, St John of Fawsley, Chairman, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Ben Preston, Education Reporter, Sarah Bagnall Insurance Correspondent, John Watson,
ResumoLamont's bitter farewell as Clarke is made Chancellor The departure of Norman Lamont from the government may have stored up trouble with the Conservative right wing Index The Polls Car bomb at Florence art gallery kills five Dear Kenneth, Go in to bat like Botham in a Test match William Rees-Mogg writes an open letter with some sound advice to Kenneth Clarke, the new Chancellor The Verdict Ex-miners' president Gormley dies Nine crew die as RAF Hercules crashes The Threat Multiple Display Advertising Items Summer Reading Tories slip to third in heartlands Times/MORI poll The irresistible rise of the lawyer from Llanelli John Major rewards Michael Howard for loyalty and the smooth switch from poll tax to council tax COMET Downing Street's hallos and goodbyes Admirer in Grimsby fails to keep mum-for a £10 consideration Major's political rope trick is bad ruse for some Matthew Parris Political Sketch Screech of burnt tyres echoes in the wind Only one rang left to climb on the ladder of ambition Mr Major has exchanged a man who was no threat to him politically for one who could be the next Tory leader As Chancellor, Kenneth Clarke is perfectly placed to follow in the steps of his leader Farmers expect Shephard to fight their corner in Brussels Forgive Me How new cabinet lines up MPs criticise Redwood as an English Thatcherite New faces get a crack at the party whip Opponent of treaty 'sacked for his principles! Barclays Treasury scapegoat takes the blame for public's discontent Anyone appointed Chancellor in December 1990 was unlikely to survie, Bruce Anderson writes The fakk guy Lament? Dear Norman, I have decided to make some changes . . . Tracing the government' s fortunes: John Major… Underground NP Killing of student brings safety plea Palace denies crisis of faith for princess News in Brief Court service changes Rise in drug addicts Police wait at bedside Drain trains' last day Diamonds fetch £2m Mayhew would have had action dropped Supergun enquiry: Sir Patrick denies encouraging MP to withhold evidence Cellnet Cleric urges courage on ordination Intensive-care units turn away hundreds of sick children Multiple Display Advertising Items Scientists trace gene that causes rare cancer The Times World Chess Championship Chess News Hormone linked to falling fertility Robinson's palace visit ends years of stalemate Guarded welcome for president's royal meeting Mercury Communications Parents vote against national school tests The final frontier? Teacher killed by jilted French knifeman Investors in People Hercules crash points to navigational flaw The cause of yesterday's fatal Hercules crash in Tayside is unlikely to be any structural fault in the RAF's workhorse BBC launches annual poll of six million viewers Sainsbury's H Mebase House and Garden Centres Picture Gallery By our Media Correspondent: Sawalha wins best TV actress award Drink-drive duke sped from police Tasty pickings as seasonal bargains bloom in the aisles Weekend Food Prices Whistler 's jail term is quashed Sir Magdi fights for Harefield News in Brief Paralysed man in fatal fast Appeal fails Observer deal Royal mourner Screen books Air strike Aids fear Rape foiled Hurd defends need for Britain to play pivotal global role The foreign secretary has dismissed criticism that the UK is involved internationally beyond its means. Embassies are crucial to export growth Modrow rigged election News in Brief Aznar ahead (AP): Army cuts back (AFP): Iran implicated (AFP): Trains halted Abbey Storage By our Foreign Staff: Community farm deal clears way for accord World Leather Parisians pay court to modern Moll Flanders Uffizi gallery blast strikes at heart of Italian culture Paintings have been destroyed and statues damaged in the treasure house of Renaissance art. The explosion is likely to deter visitors, especially Americans Magnetize Renaissance city fears for safety of priceless art The art world is counting the cost of restoring damaged works in Florence. Besides the loss of rare treasures, the very structure of the Uffizi has been shaken, writes Richard Cork, Chief Art Critic Our Foreign Staff: Islamic states offer troops to protect Muslim 'safe areas' British troops left to rescue sniper victims Serb guns are within range, croat and Muslim front lines are encroaching on the British camp. Soldiers can do little more than try to get on with their neighbours AXA Equity & Law Picture Gallery Serbs bury lovers to sound of battle Bonn asylum law brings down the new Iron Curtain New German rules on seeking asylum are by no means foolproof, and will not be a substitute for a sensible immigration policy, Roger Boyes writes from Bonn De Klerk statement adds to confusion News in Brief (AFP): Sharif victory (Reuter): £3m reward Death hunt (Reuter): Tax enquiry (Reuter): Army moves in US must pay £6m for Hitler paintings 500 B&Q Prices Nailed this Weekend Clinton wins over Democrat rebels in last-minute deal The president made concessions to a House unwilling to vote for record tax increases. Yet even if he stages another comeback, his troubles are far from over China 's trading status renewed B&O Picture Gallery Egyptian militants sentenced to death Barclays Violence by US military angers Japan 'Men's egos are very fragile and God gave woman to man to Roister him' The Valerie Grove Interview Piers Paul Read, the high moralist who worries about his royalties At 30 he declared he would never betray his socialist principles by becoming a tax exile Investor Learning to talk like a princess The secrets of the new voice coach to royalty Are shrinks worse than hacks? The secrets of the couch are being spilled in a Californian court Almost a thousand women had slept with him, he told the writer Friends of the Elderly TV soap washes linen in public Scottish viewers are getting a fly-on-the-wall view of family life, warts and all The king reclaims his country The concubines are waiting for the crown prince of Buganda. So are the sprawling palace, the parliament buildings and the huge estates throughout his future kingdom. Sam Kiley in Kampala reports Multiyork Janet Daley Tax allowances are a better way of getting money to needy families than child benefits Stately homeless The Times Diary Hangover The Times Diary Picture Gallery John Major buys time The cabinet reshuffle gives short-term protection, says Peter Riddell Disabused The Times Diary He'll go far The Times Diary In absentia The Times Diary Clarke's golden hello Anatole Kaletsky sees a Chancellor with a chance Without Lamont The prime minister faces opportunity and danger A President Calls The monarchy and Irish republic achieve a new understanding Terror against Art The Mafia's desperate strategy should unite Europe against it Stress and student deaths at Oxford Astonishing costs Vitamin E protection Mind the doors Implications of the railways sell-off Neighbourhood watch? A county case British films at risk Hurd in Romania New home for Raleigh statue Mental illness ENO's American Mimi New deal Picture Gallery Court Circular University news Personal Column Today's royal engagements Luncheons Dinners Service reception Appointment The impressionist Faith Brown is 46 today Birthdays today Royal Navy appointment Memorial service The Chartered Institute of Arbitrators City of London Solicitors' Company School news Service dinner Royal College of Pathologists Election Forthcoming marriages Anniversaries Latest wills Lord Gormley Personal Column Reginald Voysey Reginald George Voysey, deputy director of the National Physical Laboratory, 1970-77, died from Parkinson; s Disease on May 7 aged 76. He was born on May 26,1916 Marie Curie Field-Marshal K. M. Cariappa Field-Marshal K. M. Cariappa, former Chief of Staff, Indian Army, died in Bangalore on May 15 aged 93. He was born in Sanivarasan, Karnataka, India, on January 28,1900 From our Special Correspondent: The Big Ship Sails Jack Gould John Ludlow Gould, television and radio critic for The New York Times, died in Concord, California, on May 24 aged 79. He was born in New York City on February 5,1914 Restoring the broken heart Money cannot transform decaying urban areas without community support, David Young writes Urban Management British Coal Wales makes an example of itself Europe is using the principality's partnerships as a model Wales attracts at least 20 per cent of the inward investment projects coming into the UK Village fit for royalty Prince Charles' urban vision may soon reach fruition Japan adopts mature approach The Japanese think long-term, not expecting returns for decades How a good idea has developed Development corporations are celebrating ten years of success WDA the Welsh Advantage Cities rise to the challenge A government competition has encouraged £4 billion of investment for regeneration. David Young reports News Support for Tories plummets Advice to the new Chancellor Hercules crashes Mayhew's intention Children dying Teacher's murder BBC launches survey Appeal court sets whistler free The Times Crossword No 19,242 Britain's role Town shelled Curtain on asylum Clinton woos rebels Business Times Weathercall AA Roadwatch WPA Health Insurance People in the Times Weather The Times Tomorrow Infotech Lamont turns his back on 21/2 turbulent years at No.… Business Today By our Business Staff: Honeymoon for Clarke Both the stock market and foreign exchange markets stayed calm as the prime minister chose the man regarded as the obvious candidate to be his new chancellor The Pound Stock Market Interest Rates Currencies Gold When the resignations had to start Arts Industry calls for reform Sport JB Blancpain Return of the Mighty Mouse Halifax awards princely payoff Court appeals bring 'significant loss' for BCCI creditors Legal action against the Bank of England will proceed only if enough creditors are prepared to support it, making it commercially viable, says Touche Ross By our Industrial Staff: National Power leads the way as 2,000 jobs go International Appointments St. George's University School of Medicine Multiple Display Advertising Items Intl Business Communications Holdings Plc Multiple Display Advertising Items Warburg helped by fall in sterling Cover for terrorism could rise by 300% By our City Staff: Bank covers fellow travellers BICC to raise $41m Licensed pits named Davenport cash call Dobson cuts dividend Apollo to raise £4.8m Thorntons price melts SW Water splashes out £15m on Testlink Business Roundup Names wait for legal advice over £660m loss Thyssn Recession-hit Ford of Britain drives into second-worst loss Hammerson launches 199m cash call CBI presents Clarke with economic bonus on his first day Hongkong Telecom dials up 13% rise Doubling up Payout axed Profit halved Mail sale Legal & Public Notices Hopes of room for rate cuts pep up share prices Stock Market British Funds Company Briefs Major Changes By our City Staff: Banks told Queens Moat can be saved Recent Issues (Reuter): Wall Street Cumberland All change at Number 11 but no change in economic policy Janet Bush says the market view that Kenneth Clarke is a softer touch than his forerunner may prove to be misplaced Power analysts in the dark The Times City Diary Aiding the arts The Times City Diary Parking puzzle The Times City Diary Riding high The Times City Diary Show business The Times City Diary Television chief firmly in charge of franchises What price pundits' warnings now? Phoenix giving rise to wider issues Muted applause Tempus Hammerson National Power LOT SG Warburg Babcock The Times Unit Trust Information Service FT-SE Volumes Liffe Options Major Indices Traditional Options Commodities London Financial Futures Money Markets Other Sterling Money Rates (%) Dollar Spot Rates Shares enjoy modest gains Trust ATS Is this man too powerful? Matthew May examines the amazing success of the computer software giant Microsoft and the growing anger of its rivals Windows sells a million copies a month Reflection SCS Health hearing Judge gives Apple a raspberry Fraud on the cards No change Designing the dream screen America has boosted its chances in the digital TV race Apricot Can pay but won't pay With prices for the compact disc under attack from all sides, George Cole reports on the prospects for its replacement There are signs that the consumer electronics boom is fading UnixWare Out of date but still in power Managers ignore IT's potential to free their staff from the office Traditional attitudes are standing in the way Lotus Improv Business aid that can still baffle users The spreadsheet is a great planning helper, David Hewson writes, but too often is not used to its full potential. Now all is changing Choosing your tools with care The winning number The role of the spreadsheet in business has now extended beyond the rows and columns of figures which was once its regular fare. David Hewson reports Spreadsheets can sometimes be used as much for pleasure as for profit Developers have tried to extend the products by bringing in more built-in functions Giants battle it out A price war between major producers means that the customer is king Spreadsheet prices are lower than ever before Fountain highmead Another electronic string to his bow The unstoppable swing to Windows finds some unexpected fans Will you make the top grade? The information technology business is to introduce new qualifications, says Richard Sarson Information Technology H. W. Fisher & Company DP Eclipse Cerco Applied Learning Account Manager P4 Graphics Limited Systems Reliability Communications European Management Systems Starion International Ltd Opera Burnished in bush country Richard Cork reviews Harewood House's exhibition of art by Andy Goldsworthy, inspired by visiting the Australian outback Polly pickings An ugly pride in prejudice Theatre: Benedict Nightingale or Coward's Relative Values in Chichester Rock Galleries: Critic's Choice W. R. Harvey & Co Show us their stuff Television Entertainments Weekend Choice A daily guide to arts and entertainment compiled by Karl Knight Theatre Guide Jeremy Kingston'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 In pursuit of the proboscis The Nose Theatre Royal, Brighton Opera: Early Shostakvich revived in Brighton; new music theatre premiered in London On their marks Ensemble Intercontemporain/Salonen Queen Elizabeth Hall Concert: Hilary Finch on impressive British premieres of works by two of Finland's finest Instinctively basic El Tigre Donmar Warehouse In this 25-minute , two-movement concerto, a vast… New Waves The insider's guide to the Next Big Thing Maples Dear Mr Fantasy, play us a song New Albums Rock on Friday: David Sinclair finds the Waterboys dropping off in a New York state of mind Seven Days What's out & about UK terrorism Act suspension of detainee's rights justified Human Rights Law Report No power to make costs order Indemnity costs can be rarely awarded No licence required for one-off loan Power to close coal mines Convertibles Multiple Classified Advertising Items Excessive pay not deductible Multiple Classified Advertising Items Mighty midget returns to Britain A new version of Fiat's revolutionary classic is ready to tackle our traffic Parking problems? Not with these minis. Below, and at bottom left, Kevin Eason looks at the cars that can squeeze into most spaces Fume-free, but can it catch on? The El-Jet cheap and green, but a rough ride Motoring Mean worse. Unlike products of the Japanese and… Brunswick Croydon Limited Multiple Display Advertising Items Bring jams to book Roadwise Valderrama takes early lead in Ryder Cup race John Hopkins assesses the main courses that are all fighting to stage the 1997 match Spain at last enjoys rightful reward for huge contribution to the cause of European golf First Call McGimpsey overcomes distractions Confident Faldo seeks record fifth PGA title Spirit not enough for beaten England Mansell keeps his cool in car crazy city Rebel vote reforms Scottish League For the Record The Times Trials and tribulations at Windsor Freud on Friday Today's Fixtures The Heath Group Thomson lines up fourth success Berlusconi and Milan learn that time waits for no man David Miller suspects that Marseilles' European Cup final victory may have ended an era rather than started one Union refuses to punish players after Lions brawl Slough set sights on European title Iberiab Polo needs to steer clear of vulgar social image From a Correspondent in Vancouver: Adebayo offers stylish finish Warwick Donaldson earns Scotland place Holland keeps Yawl ride in Oaks Nap: Mashair (3.20 Salisbury) Next best: Indiahra (2.00 Haydock) Haydock Park Results from Yesterday's Three Meetings Rapid Raceline Share in Fatherland sold Greeves is given key role on BHB Salisbury Towcester Pontefract Lathwell strengthens case far Test call Igglesden haul has Durham reeling The Times Williams gives Sussex the run-around Yesterday's Scoreboards Top crews defy conditions Liverpool move to capture Clough Sport in Brief European Cup places Sporting appointment Cunningham chosen Struggle for Hampton Leigh face eviction Season starts in style Lendl for Beckenham Word-Watching BBC1 Variations Radio 3 Satellite Lea Praring Golf Sheringham ready to answer England call Zoehrer keeps Australia on course Last hurrah welcomes Heath Insured Concise Crossword No 3108 Winning Move Word-Watching Equestrianism Chang falters as Germans make most of their chances Morse Computers Ltd Mayle's novel Provence Hotel Pastis By Peter Mayle Hamish Hamilton, £15.99 Gold-embossed guys and gals American Star By Jackie Collins Heinemann, £14.99 The Lovers By Morris West Heinemann, £14.99 Scenes from the Sex War By Maeve Haran Michael Joseph, £14.99 For Love By Sue Miller Doubleday. £14.99 What the British do on their ole days Not Part of the Package a Year In Ibiza By Paul Richardson MacMillan, £14.99 Here we Go a Summer on the Costa del Sol By Harry Ritchie Hamish Hamilton, £12.99 Gardening: the hardy perennial Lights, camera, little action The Films of Alfred Hitchcock By David Sterritt Cambridge, £7.95 pbk original The Films of Roberto Rossellini By Peter Bondanella Cambridge, £9.95 pbk original The Films of Wim Wenders By Robert P. Kolker and Peter Beicken Cambridge, £9.95 pbk original Avant-Garde Film By Scott MacDonald Cambridge, £9.95 pbk original The Films of Woody Allen By Sam B. Girgus Cambridge, £7.95 pbk original Dillons Bookline Roddy Doyle Joanna Trollope Dillons Bookline Dillions Bookline Dillons Dillons Bookline Dillons Dillions the Bookstore
Referência(s)