News from 21/09/1993
1993; Gale Group;
Autores
Julia Llewellyn Smith, Anthony Harris, Jon Ashworth, Vincent Brome, Andrew Pierce, David Whitaker, Anatol Lieven, Arthur Leathley and Alice Thomson, Rob Hughes, Simon Barnes, Richard Ford, Home Correspondent, Richard Pring, (Director), Sheila Gunn, Political Correspondent, Sheila Giblin (Registration and Inspection officer), Janet Bush, Economics Correspondent, Malcolm Pheasey, Tony Evans, Chairman, Philip Howard, Hilary Finch, Peter Duboff, Jeremy Kingston, Bryan Gibson, Lynne Truss, Carl Mortished, Nicholas Wood and Jill Sherman, Kevin Eason, Motoring Correspondent, Nick Nuttall, Environment Correspondent, Sir Frederick Lawton, Tony Patrick, Colin Narbrough, Geoff Brown, Della Mason, Bernard Levin, Martin Fletcher and Christopher Walker, Joe Joseph, Jeremy Laurance, Health Services Correspondent, Michael Dynes Whitehall Correspondent, Malcolm Bradbury, John O'leary Education Editor, Kingsley Amis, Stewart Tendler Crime Correspondent, Peter Kemp, Peter Waymark, Robin Young, Nicholas Watt, Michael Clark, Philip Robinson, Michael Hamlyn, Margaret Thatcher, C. Wright, Keith Pike, Eve-Ann Prentice Diplomatic Correspondent, Charles Bremner, Woodrow Wyatt, Norman Hammond Archaeology Correspondent, Philip Bassett, Industrial Editor, G. J. A. Hunter, Mathematics Department, Derwent May, Simon Tait, Susan Gilchrist, Edward Fennell, Adam Lebor, Margot Norman, Colin Campbell Mining Correspondent, Michael Hackett, George Brock, Robert Kirley, John Goodbody and Jonathan Mirsky, David Miller, Colin Jenkins, Principal, Alison Roberts, John Hopkins Golf Correspondent, W. L. Webb, Raymond Keene, Peter Davalle, John Goulandris, John Russell Taylor, Alan Lee, Cricket Correspondent, Craig Brown, Paul Wilkinson, Robin Hill, Kenneth Fee, Nigel Hawkes, Oliver Holt, George Sivell, Assistant Business Editor, Nicholas Wood and Ross Tieman, Roger Boyes, Rodney Hobson, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Nicholas Wood, Harvey Elliott, Travel Correspondent, Richard Duce, Joanna Pitman, Mary Ann Sieghart, Philip Webster Political Editor, Matthew Parris, J. D. Sheldon, General Secretary, Richard Evans Racing Correspondent, Scrivenor, Eve-Ann Prentice and Joel Brand, Alan Lee, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, David Holloway, Theo Vance Packman, Stephen Pettitt, Kate Bassett, Christopher Elliott, Benedict Nightingale, Derek Harris, Dr Thomas Stuttaford, Frances Gibb Legal Correspondent, Patricia Tehan Banking Correspondent, Nicholas Anderson, (Director), Michael Evans, John Phillips, John D. Taylor, Ross Tieman, Colin Campbell, Sarah Bagnall Insurance Correspondent,
ResumoUK engineer 'sold secrets to Russians' Defection 'unmasked KGB spy' No vacancy at No 10, says Major Index Sir Peter Hall Hundreds to go in Nissan UK job cuts Mighty Mites Row as Olympics chief defends China Tokyo PoW apology is rejected EC settles for face-saving deal on farm talks Best of Booker Peoples Phone 30p By Staff Reporters: Trawler brought to surface Relatives watch recovery and hope that mystery of six deaths will be solved Fakes lead Britain to revoke all Iraq export licences Criminal charges may follow an enquiry into the alleged falsifying by British companies of export licences to Iraq Barclays Proscribed chemicals were sold to Egypt Rushdie named best of Booker Major turns deaf ear to 'noises off' over leadership Prime minister in Japan Dutiful wife samples a bitter, green brew Troops could cover strike by firemen News in Brief Housing reform sought IRA man's admission Blind woman robbed Abuse enquiry opens Aspel to drop show Laura needs more cash BAe fears redundancies Man charged over blast Moor murder remands 'Crack' claims denied Woman killed in fire Motorola Dating client claims modern Rasputin held her prisoner By a Staff Reporter: 'Ruthless student' thief jailed Spy charges trial discloses details of KGB recruitment Picture Gallery By a Staff Reporter: Doctors 'scalded and beat' maid Requests... The Times The Times/dillons Forum By a Staff Reporter: Former ITN newsman Leonard Parkin dies £4m pledged to curb 'disastrous' mistakes by keyhole surgeons City workers want tighter security Dell Bystander is shot after pub quarrel Third ordeal for crash survivors Elderly holidaymekers ignore police advice not to resist Harvey Smith is cleared Justices' clerks plan action on court shake-up BNP men on violence charges Granada snatches an Emmy victory British pair win battle with robber Pensions firm says poverty awaits 'pie in sky' workers Fake priest jailed for 'IRA' plan News in Brief Irma operation Company fined Boy remanded Death fall Happy return Police cuts highlight alternatives to Sheehy Picture Gallery British Midland By a Staff Reporter: Babysitter, 14, on trial for murder IBM Gummer accuses environmental activists of fascism £1,000 to be won every day The Times Checkmate Classic fM 100 - 102 Teletext Picture Gallery Graduates reluctant to teach Short's conquest of fear is his first victory in match Savoy Sketch Nigel Short may still be waiting for a win as he goes into today's seventh game of the world chess championship. But, Simon Barnes says, he has turned the match around The Times Huntsmen hit back at the 'urban idealists' Tracker Mercedes-Benz Ashdown rules out forging closer links with Labour Lberal Democrats in torquay Delegates do the groundwork for election next year Gaining ground in the South Party policymakers outlaw the 'F' word Oh to be in Tokyo, now that Major's there Conference Sketch Picture Gallery Exer Skier Divided over common issues Riddell on Politics The Times Degree Vacancies Service Engineering and Technology The Times How the Vacancies Service works Numbers every student needs University and College Contacts The Times France digs in against hostile world Hurd bolsters threat to sabotage EC over Gatt Ex-KGB agents ply trade in weapons In the second of two articles on the secret arms trade, Michael Evans reports on former intelligence officers tricking the unwary out of millions Investors in People Eastern democracy rekindles passion for communism Anxiety and disillusionment with capitalism have made East Europeans receptive to the return of former communist rulers. However, there is no prospect of centralised economics being revived Bosnian sides fail to agree deal on UK aircraft carrier Italian left tainted by arrest of officials German far right polishes image Monarchists hoist standard for Savoy family's return from exile Polish leaders cast doubt on entry to Nato Drug trial opens in Madrid News in Brief (AFP): Leaders' regret (Reuter): Election rerun (AP): Miami vice (AFP): Railway sleeper Clinton calls summit to raise billions for fragile PLO accord Damaging schisms are appearing in the Arab world's attitude to the agreement. President Assad of Syria said that only Israel had gained from the deal Opera De Klerk accused of 'abdicating' Marquess marches into court over Sevso silver Georgian troops urged to leave Abkhazia 'I looked in the mirror and for the first time in 40 years I knew who! was' 750,000 people in Britain are adopted. Julia Llewellyn Smith talks to those who went in search of their real mothers Everest We are good Europeans after all Dreaming of Europe's future, Oxford finds a new lost cause Bin bags dumped me in a life of crime Mary Ann Sieghart found herself in the dock for putting her rubbish out on the right day Hair Lives Longer Who's sleeping in your bed? Many common allergic diseases are triggered by the millions of mites in the comfortable British home, writes Nigel Hawkes How to Fight the Mite Tesco He's not the man I knew Dr Thomas Stuttaford on head injury and personality change Lynne Truss When the time comes, say goodbye, walk away-and don't look back Picture Gallery Doing a power of harm What is to be done about officious little bureaucrafts who meddle in our affairs merely because they are permitted to? Disproportional? The Times Diary Picture Gallery Local author The Times Diary Bristling Tories The Times Diary Orchestra pit The Times Diary Insult is better than injury The Times Diary Time for Lamont to keep quiet Woodrow Wyatt says John Major deserves Tory unity Not a Restoration Poland's new communists must prove the breaks with their past Sounds of Stirring Foreign trips produce unpleasant feedback Midnight's Master Salman Rushdie's masterpiece is honoured Civil servants and market-testing Words of wisdom Homes registration Oil industry safety Independents reflect on a levels and teacher training Millwall election Depression and ME Peace in Ireland Uneasy street Court Circular Today's royal engagements Dinner Personal Column Memorial service Queen's Counsel Computer gives Minoan paintings a facelift Latest wills Birthdays and anniversaries Northwood College Appointment Marriages Retirement Equus-Line Newmarket Forthcoming marriages Buckingham Palace Oscar Spencer Oscar Spencer, CMG, economic consultant, formerly of the Malayan Civil Service and the United Nations, died on September 12 aged 79. He was born on December 12,1913 Personal Column Emperor Haile Selassie, he retired from the Un in… Mary Dent Mary Dent, former president of the planning and development division of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyrors, died from cancer on September 9 aged 51. She was born on August 4,1942 First of his year, won the Prenchand Prize in.… Leonard Parkin Leonard Parkin, former ITN newscaster, died yesterday from cancer aged 64. He was born o n June 2,1929 Gweneth Whitteridge Gweneth Whitteridge, historian of medicine, died on September 3 aged 82. She was born on October 20,1910 (From Our Correspondent): A German Critic on the Territorials News The Times Crossword No 19,341 Business Times Weathercall The Times Tomorrow Business Today All in All Ahead All for Grabs The Pound Stock Market Interest Rates Currencies Gold Retail Prices John Charcol Law Best of British flies in on a wins and a prayer Lending shows recovery is fragile Fashionable retreat from the free market Arts Governor quizzes banks over small firms Sport Upturn in a Housing Market Picture Gallery John Manning Pay hopes 'still linked to prices' The Times Unit Trust Information Service Italy's CBI urges firm stand on strikes Fisher to float car arm Lloyd's acts to ease fear of corporate capital plan Smiths Industries wins work for US fighter jet Business Roundup Close bullish on outlook Novo-BET dispute Wang out of Chapter 11 Diller bids $9.5bn to break up Paramount's marriage Hollick eyes television as future focus of MAI Meridian, the new broadcasting subsidiary of MAI, suffered a £3.5 million loss in its first half year but may achieve profits six months earlier than expected Wellcome links with Centocor HK Land gain Honda move CHG slips Refuge payout Magma puts shine on copper Morgan Crucible keeps on cutting By our City Staff: Bryant sees limited UK upturn Picture Gallery Reuter: France's privatisation jamboree gets rolling Legal & Public Notices Acquisitions boost Meggitt US court ruling on Glaxo is good medicine for shares Stock Market Americans win Murray Johnstone Company News in Brief FT-SE Volumes Life Options New rules aim to boost forex market liquidity Major Indices Traditional Options Commodities Major Changes London Financial Futures (Reuter): Dow slides 37 points Recent Issues Wall Street Money Markets Sterling Spot and Forward Rates Other Sterling Money Rates (%) Europian Money Deposits (%) Gold and Precious Metals (Baird & Co) Dollar Spot Rates Why rail privatisation could run into leaves on the line Private-sector companies are showing interest in the privatisation of British Rail, but not enthusiasm, Ross Tieman believes The private sector's chance, it is said, lies in providing long-distance service where British Rail has failed to compete with airlines or provide integrated services Canteen panic for top brass The Times City Diary High note The Times City Diary Broken bricks The Times City Diary Motor industry's Cinderellas may soon face a challenge from Japan Business Letters Balladur's BNP battle Tempus MAI Morgan Crucible Public sector workers hit by private sector tax windfall Housebuilding The Times London Chess Festival Pharmaceuticals Subdued start to account Fimbra BEM Chancellor urged to help boost cash flow Business to Business Multiple Classified Advertising Items Leasehold Analysis Marketing Services British Franchise Association Hitting the big time in small houses Business Opportunities Multiple Classified Advertising Items Belgoquartz Ind Plc Touchslone Associates Ltd. Side-effects of the credit act Endowment Racehorse Ownership Secrets Revealed Expense Reduction Analysts, Inc (UK) Ltd. Business Opportunities Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Independent Legal Practitioners Limited Briefings Multiple Classified Advertising Items Punishing schedule Fines or jail? As fresh guidelines are introduced for magistrates, two experts look at the politics and practice of sentencing Sentences for criminals may become harsher under the new regime Frequent Offences—and Fines Burning questions Inns and Outs Lease interest Hurtling QC Top of the class Timely meeting Vocal campaign Look to the appeal court for sentencing guidance Consistency may be desirable but is unattainable in practice Brief Quarry Dougall Multiple Display Advertising Items Zarak Macrae Brenner MacDonald & Company Recruitment PA Consulting Group Scitor Limited Multiple Classified Advertising Items Lancashire Country Council Multiple Display Advertising Items Daylight robbery in the City Lawyers outside central London feel their worth has not been appreciated, says Michael Hackett Some clients fall for the plush offices and fancy notepaper Legal Appointments Rowley Ashworth Inner London Magistrates Courts Service Ashurst Morris Crisp Sprecher Grier Trade Marks And lo, there were jobs aplenty Doors are beginning to open again for younger lawyers with some experience Brian Thompson & Partners Sharpe Pritchard Zarak MacRae Brenner Quarry Dougall The Norton Rose M5 Group London Solicitors Mergers, Sales & Acquisitions Company Commercial Zarak MacRae Brenner Multiple Display Advertising Items Gray's Inn Square The pits and the pendulum Sir Peter Hall's calm manner conceals self-doubts that brought him close to suicide, he reveals in his autobiography and to Benedict Nightingale Inchbold, Inchbold, measuring the marigolds Visual Arts: John Russell Taylor on a maverick who bent the rules of the Pre-Raphaelites Lipson Lloyd Jones Television Hall on Himself Cinema The fruits of Peel Arts Briefing Entertainments The Times Today's Choice A daily guide to arts and entertainment compiled by Marit Hargle Theatre Guide Jeremy Kingston's assessement 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 Bearing the wrong colours Television Review: Joe Joseph Will To Win BBC2 Cheeky but also chaste? Theatre: Snippets of music-hall nostalgia in Basingstoke; fumbled forgery in Plymouth The Cheeky Chappie Haymarket, Basingstoke Not such a good likeness Master Forger Theatre Royal, Plymouth Adapt or die in the attempt Cinema: Geoff Brown reports on the Toronto Film Festival, at which some fashionable directors failed to impress Constructive proposals for cash Simon Tait on how the new lottery could help enhance our heritage of fine buildings Witless, or dead funny? Cabaret: Tony Patrick reviews a tasteless trio Faltering steps before a flight Concert Reviews Philharmonia/ Sinopoli Festival Hall Youthful spirit Skampa Quartet Wigmore Hall Pissarro Romario revives Brazilian rhythm Rob Hughes Overseas football For the Record Mansell holds court to adoring world Oliver Holt witnesses scenes of chaos as the tributes pour in for the new king of IndyCar in Nazareth, Pennsylvania Today's Fixtures National Westminster Bank England's selectors give cold shoulder to north Barathea heads Ascot doutatfuls Kempton Park Rapid Raceline Unblest rests Thunderer: Nottingham Results from Yesterday's Four Meetings Ezzoud earns late place in Arc field Richard Evans Eagles put doubts aside by staying undefeated Iberia Weaknesses spring up as changes take root Time right for creating divisions in country championship cricket Alan Lee, Cricket correspondent, reviews a season that examined the resolve of the domestic game Final Table Richards signs off with whirlwind display of hitting Honours Multiple Display Advertising Items Yesterday's Scoreboards Lewis predicts swift defeat for Bruno Sportin Brief Ban on judges lifted Kankkunen in control Dickson disqualified Early exit by Walker Davis switches on cue Chance for Hunter Connolly makes debut Word-Watching Television and Radio Radio 1 Variations Choice Satellite Motor Racing Langer keeps Rafferty waiting Gallacher troubled by German's fitness and Spaniard's form Earle's goal moves Wimbledon into fifth place Concise Crossword No 3205 Winning Move Word-Watching Cricket Doubts arise over Peking Olympic bid Barclays 25 Years of the Booker Prize Sending out a message Victoria Glendinning charts the life and troubled times of Salman Rushdie, and welcomes an award that transcends the London literary scene Limelight on Midnight's Child Derwent May looks back on 25 resounding years of the Booker Prize, and hails the first Booker of Bookers Malcolm Bradbury Clearly, the demanding, exploring literary novel is not dead 1969,1971,1973,1983,1990 A. S; V. S.; J. M; P. H.;… What the judges say All three of us picked the same two book as our front runners W. L. Webb Midnight's Children changed the way we understand a changing world A mirror of the modern literary era Peter Kemp looks at the novals of the past 25 years and asks: has the award reflected the best of them? 1972 John Berger's G Wasn't my cup of tea.… The view from television Hermione Lee reflects on literature's answer to Miss world, and recalls the best and the worst episodes from 25 years of nail-biting, incongruous razzmatazz Picture Gallery What's in it for Booker? Maggie van Reenen on the company behind the prize The Prize spreads the message that the pursuit of excellence is important A comedy of authors Philip Howard has covered many Booker dinners for The Times, and recalls their funy side Fame and fortune? James Landale asks Booker winners what the prize meant to them 25 Years of the Booker Prize A last word on the Booker Kingsley Amis talks to Alexandra Frean Folio
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