News from 28/06/1993
1993; Gale Group;
Autores
Roger Lyons General Secretary, Jon Ashworth, David Adams, David Tytler, Iain R. Webb, DJM, Anatol Lieven, Patricia Davies, DAvid Mamet's, Simon Barnes, Richard Ford, Home Correspondent, Sarah Bagnall, Insurance Correspondent, Jill Sherman Political Correspondent, Andrew Longmore, Alexandra Frean, Media Correspondent, Janet Bush, Economics Correspondent, Ivo Tennant, Ben Preston, Mark Stephens, Ross Tieman, Industrial Correspondent, Philip Howard, Ian Murray, Jeremy Kingston, William Eddis, Noel Goodwin, Lynne Truss, Stanley Slaughter, Jenny Knight, Kenneth Hugh-Jones (Consultants paediatrician, Martin Fletcher, Tom Jenkins (President), Jane Whiter, Norman Hammond, Archaeology Correspondent, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, J. C. Stott, Alison Willocks, John-Woodcock, Michael Evans, Defence Correspondent, Ray Kennedy, Stuart Jones, Tennis Correspondent, Stephen Hastings, Rodney Milnes, Nicholas Watt, Alexandra Frean and Andrew Pierce, John O'Leary, John Young, Anatole Kaletsky, Reuter, Janet Bush, David Hands, Charles Bremner, Andrew Pierce and Jonathan Mirsky, Patricia Tehan, Banking Correspondent, Martin Wright (Policy Development Officer), Martin Hoyle, Andy Lavender, Stewart Tendler and Jamie Dettmer, C. J. Warner, Kari Knight, David Miller, Clive Fisher, Martin E. Richards, Raymond Keene, Peter Davalle, Christine Laine, Rachel Collins, Lawrence Freedman, Peter Bryan, Nigel Hawkes, David Powell, Athletics Correspondent, Oliver Holt, Marc Weller, Jill Cowey, Stuart Pollitt, Stewart Tendler, Stephanie Billen, Rodney Hobson, Julian Muscat, B. N., Sir Crispin Tickell, William Rees-Mogg, Adrian Deevoy, Mel Webb, Srikumar Sen Boxing Correspondent, Matthew Parris, Christopher Walker, Middle East Correspondent, Stephen Dorrell, Ferne Baxter, Peter Riddell, Richard Beeston, Alan Jenkins, Philippa Toomey, Philip Pangalos, Kate Bassett, Kenneth Williams, Francis Henn (Chief of Staff), Derek Harris, Benedict Nightingale, Tom Rhodes, Marianne Curphey, Frances Gibb Legal Correspondent, Michael Evans Defence Correspondent, Rob Andrew, David Powell, Anatole Kaletsky Economics Editor, Martin Waller and Neil Bennett, Michael Henderson, Andrew Finkel, George Jones, John O'leary, Education Correspondent, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Michael Coleman, Mike Rosewell, Rowing Correspondent, Roger Nightingale, R. T. Bottle, John Wells, John Watson,
ResumoOur Foreign Staff: Clinton warns Saddam: don't try to hit us back Labour questions legality of US attack Index No Title William Rees-Mogg Yard revamp to beat gangland Shooting Star Paris may quit ERM over interest rates Political Drama Hope for prisoners is dashed Advertisement The Diaries of Kenneth Williams From now on, Brian, these are my ideas… US takes little risk in using force to deal with Saddam Lawrence Freedman argues that although Saddam has limited means of retaliation against an American air strike, he tends to benefit in propaganda terms at home. The likely losers are Kurds in the northern enclave Retaliatory strike raises Clinton standing at home As missiles hit Baghdad, the president shook off his image as a ditherer. Relations with the Pentagon may now improve US Policy DELL Bitter Iraq sought vengeance The Plot Attack violates UN charter Article 51 State within a state' survives to continue its reign of terror Saddam has lavished care and attention on a force whose business is to spy on the nation. The Kurds have acquired painful knowledge of it by becoming victims Iraqi Intelligence Clinton opts for Tomahawk Strike Strategy From Agencies: Residents caught off guard as explosions rock capital Damage Muslim nations angered Raction BTEC Peugeot Labour may hand 'dubious' cash Parties respond differently to claims about private donations Picture Gallery Putting pride back into communities Oxfam Affair claim doctor tells of job fear Midland The Listeing Bank Chris Patten faces fresh questioning Microlight crash kills pilot and passenger News in Brief IRA sniper 'a coward' News in Brief Drink-driving campaign News in Brief Ferry pair missing News in Brief Nissan sentences News in Brief British Olympics hope News in Brief Universities award 50 per cent more first-class degrees Ministers fear lower standards Percentage of Firsts 1990-1 Judge censures high-risk jail Mercury Communications Stabbings mar Glastonbury spirit Most police want curb on right to silence MPs attack 'commercial decision' over News at Ten Bowler's grunts were 'not cricket' Fourth crossword victory Knockando Pure Single Malt Scotch Whisky Rioters quelled after knifing News in Brief Jobless swell Nhs costs News in Brief Journey's end News in Brief Child killed News in Brief Plane salvaged News in Brief Knife attack News in Brief Killer response News in Brief Travelling cook News in Brief Boat explodes News in Brief Fire death News in Brief Bond winners News in Brief West must not be a cultural bully Sir Crispin Tickell believes that the variety of our cultural traditions should be protected as an essential part of the human inheritance Cuore sportive TV viewers deny the onset of charity fatigue Freelance spy was KGB's enemy No 1 The book Free Agent, Brian Crozier's account of his exciting and influential career, is causing a stir in the intelligence world Brian Crozier was the left wing's bogeyman but he had the ear of Margaret Thatcher Abbey National World Chess Championship The Times Kent win tiebreaker to regain chess title Man beaten for trying to stop brawl Coma birth baby likely to survive Trigger-happy pushers oust old-style gangs Stewart Tendler and Jasmie Dettmer on the rule of the gun in London's underworld Police appear to be losing the fight against organised crime in the capital as violence spreads and witnesses back down Mean streets see return of families at war Crime in the capital has returned to old haunts Southeast London Beaten and shot in busy pub, but no witnesses found Why the police have been unable to crack the silent world of the gang bosses and stop their evil henchmen White militants defy police as raiders remain at large As the hunt for the ringleaders of last week's attack falters, Nelson Mandela has called for a day of protest and the right could become isolated in the democracy talks Lloyds Bank Picture Gallery Local polls blow puts Japanese leaders on edge US Customs targets heroin swallowers Estonia gives way on law over Russian minority (AP): Bombs hurt tourists in Turkey News in Brief (AP): Aid warning News in Brief (Reuter): Haiti talks News in Brief (Reuter): US troops shot (AP): Mean machine (AP): Actress weds Fishy deal lands football team in the bouillabaisse The West grows weary of non-stop brutality Anger at refugee ordeals changes to concern for peacekeeping troops From Associated Press: Pat Nixon praised by evangelist National Westminster Bank A secret shield for the Lady The inside account of an intelligence operation, rivalling Mi-5 and reporting direct to Mrs ThatcherBrian Crozier, veteran scourge of left-wing militants and security chiefs, helped to form Mrs Thatcher's vision of a new Britain. In this first extract from the Cold War memoir that Number 10 tried to stop, he describes their semiofficial campaign against the hard Left For the good of the public: a private spy service After Watergate the US had abandoned agents for satellites: the gap needed to be filled Inside Century House The brightest spies in the business Tomorrow Karl Lagerfeld Putting on the Ritts Herb Ritts has photographed them all, from Gorbachev to Madonna. How does he react to finding himself of focus? Stylish partners Hotline Pilkington K Glass Have you ever caught sight of yourself in a mirror and for an instant not realised that it was you? Two candidates for secret ugliness - the king we unconsciously filter from our minds - in 20th-century Britain Give us a G The Times Diary Clarke is a PM, not a Chancellor The Chancellor's refusal to cut expenditure sends an ominous invitation to spending ministers Labour skids on easy street The government's ills have stalled John Smith, says Peter Riddell Crimewatch The Times Diary The whole Hogg The Times Diary Unkind cuts The Times Diary Very debatable The Times Diary Strikes against Saddam Consistency and strength must be the West's watchwords So Adieu Then, ERM Monetary independence would be good for France also Staying Away from School Truancy figures must not be hidden from view Proposals to make better use of UN Wendy Savage Definition of style Britain's future and place in Europe Tax charter at work Tory fund-raising Is that clock right? Bone unit closure Protection for the victims of crime Coach safety Airbus achievement Tests by the boxful In a jam Court Circular Nature notes Personal Column Birthdays today Picture Gallery Lecture Latest wills Anniversaries Bones reveal ancient Greeks fell victim to 'modern' disease Archaeology Deputy lieutenants Church news Marriages Today's royal engagements The Oratory School Forthcoming marriages Royal Wanstead School Foundation The British Lebanese Association Uwe Brinkmann Uwe Brinkmann, leading German doctor and expert in tropical diseases and epidemiology, died of heart failure in Fortateza, Brazil, on June 19, aged 53. He was born in Hamburg on May 14,1940 Anita Mostyn Anita Mostyn, novelist, died on June 6 aged 86. She was born on February 5,1907 Personal Column Keith Lester Keith Lester, dancer, choreographer and teacher, died in London on June 8 aged 89. He was born in Guildford, Surrey, on April 9,1904 (From Our Own Correspondent): German "Day of Mourning" Archie Williams Archie Williams, a black American athlete who won gold medal in the 400 metres at the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin, died following a heart attack at his home in Fairfax, California, on June 24, aged 78 Francisco Sousa Tavares Francisco Sousa Tavares, Portuguese lawyer, journalist and politician, died in Lisbon on May 25 aged 72. He was born in Lisbon on June 12.1920 BAC Multiple Display Advertising Items To Be Included in Septembers Guide Girls' Public Day School Trust Multiple Display Advertising Items Rickmansworth Masonic School Multiple Display Advertising Items Summer School The Leys Cambridge Multiple Display Advertising Items Taverham Hall School Haileybury Multiple Display Advertising Items The mix-and-match solution Should teaching be coeducational, single-sex—or a bit of both? The view from two schools which think they have the answer David Tytler reports from a school which seems to have found a perfect compromise The Times Educational Supplement Lesson in salesmanship As schools compete for more pupils, the hard sell to parents is at hand Above all, we are equals The Lesson of Bedales London Graduate Recrutment Fair Teaching in Singapore NB Selection Ltd Christ's Hospital Legal & Public Notices Multiple Classified Advertising Items Holborn College Kingston University Holborn College North Bridge House University of Nottingham Kingston University St. Antony's College Multiple Classified Advertising Items Does the a level fail the test? Ben Preston raises a question mark over the examination which should be a passport to further education Finding maps to the future Is Britain putting enough emphasis on career guidance? John O'Leary looks at the latest development Careers Advice: Three Vital Requirements A summary of the National Commission on Education's report Exeter College Oxford Leicester University University of Bath MBAth University of Bath Time to play fair at school Put fun back into sport-and we'll all win, says Ferne Baxter News The Times Crossword No 19,268 Knockando Sport People in the Times Weather The Times Tomorrow Sweetest drop adds to elation in Lions' moment of triumph Rob Andrew, the British Isles stand-off half, reflects on a series squared and a tour of New Zealand reprieved Foster the outsider as interest centres on Becker Focus Smith poses selection dilemma Arts Business Top marks for French referee The Loan Corporation Television and Radio Man who will foe remembered for dignity and grace Ashe's efforts to close the gap between different races won him the admiration of many David Miller writes a letter to Camera Ashe, the six-year-old daughter of Arthur Ashe, the former Wimbledon champion, in whose memory a dinner was held last night The Championships Wimbledon The Championship Wimbledon Today's Order of Play Battling Britons enjoy joke at critics' expense Bright side to Bailey's defeat All the rage Cover blown A fair cop Quote of day Calling the shots according to Parry's law Andrew Longmore looks at the pitfalls of being an umpire in the heat of battle at Wimbledon Foster satisfied with outside court Results Results from Rome The Times World Chess Championship Britain just miss out on day of mixed fortunes Athletes recover from disappointments of Saturday to finish runners-up to Russia in European Cup Ill-disciplined crews punished Draw for Henley Regatta Grindley follows in Black's footsteps Australians put on defensive by Smith's mastery Century before lunch may be too late to save Hampshire batsman's Test place Morris nears 1,000 runs for season Yesterday's Score Board Saturday's Score Boards Atherton century in cup preview Nat West Trophy Crawley adds to Sussex misery Commander In Chief establishes authority Richard Evans Nap: Tahdid Fort Wood completes double for Fabre Thunderer: Nottingham Highflying has York objective Saturday's Results Thunderer: Ripon Thunderer: Hamilton Park Leaders on the Flat Rapid Raceline Pride of Lions points way towards place in history David Hands, in Wellington, sees the British Isles beat the All Blacks 20-7 to level the three-match series Plan for World Cup players to help lift Taylor's campaign David Miller examines an ambitious idea to appoint an experienced player to assist the beleguered England football manager Bull to lead Barnet exodus Obree poses threat to Boardman ambitions Rocca survives late mistakes to beat McGinley in play-off Italian improves chances of playing in Ryder Cup by winning French Open Dobson grateful for rival's lapse For the Record The Times Pools Details Mansell shrugs off error to finish runner-up Phelps takes tenth title to equal record Fixtures Alcatel duo are quick to calm Cowdray Creme De La Creme The Ritz Multiple Classified Advertising Items Benn issues warning to Eubank Gent loses gamely as champion plans rematch with bitter rival Holyfield returns Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Ritz Multiple Classified Advertising Items Parlimentary Sec £16,000 aae Secretary Executive PA £22,000+ Honeyghan stopped short Secretary Times Newspapers Bilingual LeMond pulls out of Tour de France Sport in Brief South Africa switch Sport in Brief Scotland secure series Sport in Brief Winkelhock wins again Sport in Brief Davis glides home Sport in Brief Thompson the saviour Sport in Brief Non-alcoholic sparkling fruit drink cannot be labelled as being 'champagne' Environmental considerations relevant in housing Size of government tobacco health warning Party can recover properly if he need not rely on his illegality Later legislation does not make councils' agreement unlawful New moves with the old authority AEA has grasped the commerical nettle to ensure survival Atomic power faces review timebomb Atomic power faces review timebomb The industry is lacking friends in high places Nuclear Electric Thorp plant in doubt Nuclear Industry Britain's reprocessing 'profitmaket' has yet to open, says Nigel Hawkes Sir Robert McAlpine Ltd Forum Market share growing Power stations will meet a quarter of Uk needs, reports Derek Harris Scottish Nuclear Watching for the white elephant Rodney Hobson on the Thorp project Independent advice backs programme British Nuclear Fuels A moratorium on progress The industry wants the government to think long-term, looking to energy needs in the 21st century, Derek Harris writes Prepared to privatise Nuclear Electric pressing to go private, Rodney Hobson writes NNC Limited United Kingdom Nirex Limited Scotland plans a canny future BAeSEMA Sema Group Music Unquestionably provocative David Mamet's play Oleanna, which has generated a a public debate in America on 'political correctness', opens in Britain this week. Andy Lavender reports Hollow laughs Theatre Reviews: Benedict Nightingale on Griffights and Shepard; Martin Hoyle on a new British voice Comedians Lyric, Hammersmith America gets a warning States of Shock Salisbury Playhouse Too many jokes Terrible Beauty Old Red Lion Islington Books Teasing out this thin tale Television Entertainments Kasparov versus Short Today's Choice A daily guide to arts and entertainment compiled by Kari Knight Theatre Guide Jeremy Kingston's assement of theatre showing in London Cinema Guide Geoff Brown's assessment of films in London and (wherr indicated with the symborl) on release across the country True to nature and humanity Music: Janácek revived, a Dublin rock-bank in London; and Jesste Norman The Cunning Little Vixen Covent Garden Proved to be nothing but a tiddler after all An Emotional Fish Underworld, Camden Too forceful a figure for world of shadows LSO/Boulez Barbican Hall The Times Why he could not carry on Clive Fisher on the diary of a sad clown who struggled to resist the temptations of suicide, oscillating between joy and despair while entertaining a nation and inspiring the likes of Joe Orton The Kenneth Williams Diaries Beastly beatitudes of a histrionic genius The Honourable Beast Weaving a rich tapestry of the Conqueror's England Historical Novels A Weekend at the Opera Paperbacks Capitalisation, week's change Alliance Leicester LBS expects 3m jobless for whole of next year Word Watching Pragmatist at No 11 knows that the factories of Britain decide his fate Gilt-Edged The Pound Change on Week Stock Market Orders underline Gec strength Reporting this Week Forte Hotels France claims moral right to head EBRD Amex chief foresees Lehman recovery Third World goes unheard while French farmers scream Janet Bush welcomes the return of The Link in the debate on how best to help the economies of both the developed and less developed nations Tinker, sailor, researcher, Guy The Times City Diary Tokyo tune in The Times City Diary Tricky Dicky The Times City Diary Cream of the drop The Times City Diary Boule of thumb The Times City Diary Drawing a blank The Times City Diary Japan wins by seizing growth opportunity OATs near harvest time Tempus Fund managers Tempus Third World debt Tempus Industry must campaign for action to assist recovery Business Letters Field Group Tempus Bonus of contention ERM checked early recovery BBC1 Variations Radio 3 Choice Satellite George Smith Jobless Warning France may quit ERM unless Germans cut rate A divergence between the French and German attitudes to exchanges rates and trade has widened as France's need for lower interest rates has grown By our City Staff: BT3 discount likely to be set at 10p Countax cuts a swathe through ride-on mower market Concise Crossword No 3133 Alternative Lloyd's rescue sells 'fair, fast' solution Winning Move Word-Watching Poor Outlook Grand Met takes pubs off market BT3
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