Jornais Acesso aberto

News from 30/11/1993

1993; Gale Group;

Autores

Phil Yates, Anthony Harris, Jon Ashworth, David Adams, Andrew Pierce, Anne Waddingham, Paula Davies, Rob Hughes, Richard Ford, Home Correspondent, Alison Roberts Arts Reporter, Sarah Bagnall, Insurance Correspondent, Tim Judah, Jill Sherman and Michael Evans, Alexandra Frean, Media Correspondent, Janet Bush, Economics Correspondent, Harvey Elliott, John Edwards, Philip Webster and Nicholas Watt, Angela MacKay, Philip Howard, Hilary Finch, Ben Preston, Education Correspondent, Ian Murray, Jeremy Kingston, Alexandra Frean Media Correspondent, James Bone, R. W. Baker, J. E. Billingham, Lynne Truss, Colin Narbrough, World Trade Correspondent, Joe Joseph, Bernard Levin, Martin Fletcher, Melvyn Marckus, City Editor, Peter Ball, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Rachel Kelly, Richard Ford Home Correspondent, Eve-Ann Prentice, Diplomatic Correspondent and Adam Lebor, Alan Hamilton, Philip Robinson, Harry L. Tee, Michael Hamlyn, Janet Bush, Lawrie Smith, George Sivell Assistant Business Editor, Keith Pike, Richard Beeston and Christopher Walker, Michael Freeman, Edward Gorman, Patricia Tehan, Banking Correspondent, Susan Gilchrist, Christopher Jones, Edward Fennell, Richard Cork, Adam Lebor, Peter Ball and Keith Pike, Margot Norman, Robert Kirley, Lucy Berrington, Dr James LeFanu, Dr. Alekhine's Success, Arthur Leathley, Political Correspondent, Raymond Keene, Philip Worcester, John Grigg, James D. Zirin, Frances Gibb, Legal Correspondent, Paul Wilkinson, Roger Boyes and Sean Hillen, Edwina Currie, Roger Boyes, Nigel Hawkes, Science Editor, David Hands and Peter Bills, Janet Bush Economics Correspondent, Rodney Hobson, Julian Muscat, Jauncey of Tullichettle, Nicholas Wood, Chief Political Correspondent, Nicholas Bethell, Richard Duce, Joanna Pitman, Dominic Kennedy, Ross Tieman Industrial Correspondent, Laurence Sherwood, Ronald Eyres, Mel Webb, Gerald Larner, Srikumar Sen Boxing Correspondent, Matthew Parris, John Paxton, Scrivenor, Martin Ludlow, Peter Riddell, Sarah Jane Checkland, Philip Webster and Nicholas Wood, Roy Southwark, Philip Pangalos, Michael Green, Christopher Elliott, Stephen Vince, Derek Harris, Dr Thomas Stuttaford, F. M. M. Steiner, Patricia Tehan Banking Correspondent, Vince Wright, Patrick Morley, Ian Robertson, Martin Waller Deputy City Editor, Alan Jackson, Robert Morgan and Jonathan Prynn, Anthony Field, (Finance Director), Peter Roebuck, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Walter Johnson, Christopher Irvine,

Resumo

Major's line to IRA will remain open Paisley accuses Mayhew of lying Sir Patrick Mayhew has weathered the immediate storm over his future by challenging the IRA to end violence and open the way to peace Bosnian peace talks to resume Index Best Actress Of cakes and violins: questions they asked Hitler Talks 'bugged' Panto Planner Budget Special Welsh try to curb visits by royalty Ronnie O'sullivan Clarke to get tough on jobless benefits Chopard Genéve 30p Carlton opens TV takeover scramble Mayhew gambles all and enjoys luck of the Irish Political Sketch Hume-Adams meetings 'were bugged by British' The Open University Major's search for talks about talks Nine months of correspondence reveal unprecedented peace effort Disclosures yesterday by the British government and Sinn Fein underline the will of John Major to end the violence IRA words that signalled a glimmer of hope First Move British Reply Ira 'prepared to make a crucial move if a genuine peace process is set in place' IRA Assurance Secret service mole 'foiled plot by Irish terrorists' A former member of the Irish Republican Socialist Party will give evidence from behind a screen at the trial of two alleged terrorists Judge calls halt to villagers' blockade Diggers dent Cheltenham's pride and joy By a Staff Reporter: Lock 'told teenage girl to bowl naked' American Express Actors use awards to attack cuts in funding By a Staff Reporter: Boy left to die wins £1m birth damages Lawyers condemn CPS leadership Prosecutors back no-confidence vote The Welsh Advantage No cash to keep Tube on track Fraud office apology to Nadir judge News in Brief Public shuns tunnel Fans' lawyer optimistic Sir Fitzroy honoured Gang attacks ponies Epsom backs a winner Record for Rousseau BMW Takeover deal boosts Green's screen presence Partnership of Carlton and Central creates the biggest ITV company in Britain, serving 20 million viewers Butter Nestlé pulls plug on cut-price coffee Keene on Chess Reputation built on quality hits Keene on Chess Fraudsters must be jailed to save the public says judge People who defraud the public were told yesterday not to expect the sort of sentence given to the failed financier Roger Levitt Ambulance firm head arrested News in Brief Murder case Trip 'unwise' Terror suspects Rhyme time Diary dupes Going, the medals of a family at war Santa's letter arrives 87 years late HIV victims beat odds for survival Boy freed 'because no home will hold him' Dell Sir Ranulph recalls life on the edge Better grades mask exam weaknesses PC World Mayhew insists on an end to violence before talks begin MPs question minister over government contacts with IRA In the Commons the Northern Ireland secretary was urged not to let the search for peace become a search for appeasement New rules spark boom in the charity business St. Joseph's Hospice From phereinology to relief of poverty Teletext Bottomley set to curb pay rises for health bosses Howard resists double pay for Sunday staff In Parliament Seizure of Arafat loyalist poses new threat to peace Flag raised Renault a Certain Flair Afrikaners defy de Klerk in call for white state Keating 'insult' upsets Malaysia Economic woes spark defection of Cuba athletes Medical winners are clamouring for political asylum. Their action shows that Cuba's economic crisis is exacting a heavy toll even on elite members of society The Royal Bank of Scotland Picture Gallery Campaign chief regrets the day he claimed to buy off black voters BT Our Foreign Staff: Kevorkian 'advocated fatal tests on convicts' Japan and US agree rice deal News in Brief (Reuter): Aidid demand Hijack ends Opposition win (Reuter): Protection deal Sun Sun Beleaguered Kohl suffers new setback in the east Saxibt-Anhalt government resigns over 'inflated' salaries for ministers from west German efforts to track down tainted blood thwarted Contaminated Romanian blood may still be finding a way into Europe's hospitals despite Bucharest concern and German determination to introduce more rigorous Aids screening Go places?—at 20% off Best Travel News of the Year—20 per Cent off Holidays Worldwide, Exclusive to Times Readers Token No 11 Token Operators Today's Featured Operator: Insight Holidays Insight Small but beautiful In Israel you can enjoy sea, sand and snow within easy travelling distance Your Questions Answered Madrid blocks asylum policy News in Brief Juppé softens trade rhetoric (Reuter): Election bill (Reuter): Police ban Cauldron of bubbling conflicts bodes ill for Europe George Brock argues that Europe cannot secure peace until it knows how far America is prepared to stay involved in its defence Pacemakers taken from dead Serbs as curbs bite Belgrade has appealed for sanctions to be suspended in exchange for peace as its health-care system disintegrates. However private pharmacies for the rich are thriving Sky Guerrilla chief swaps tank for election battle bus From Reuter in Warsaw: Miss World finalist wins Polish job Downcast nationalists try beating the Baltic drum Russian Election Radisson Edwardian Hotels How to manage gut feelings Revolutionary surgery has cured colon problems that remain mysterious, says Dr James LeFanu Manchester Business School Why we like our doctors to be smart Dr Thomas Stuttaford identifies the patient-friendly look Fighting cancer with the mind Ian Robertson argues that we must do more than treat the physical symptoms of this life-threatening disease Hair Lives Longer When the Commons closes for the kill Sir Patrick Mayhew was competing in a traditional parliamentary blood-sport when he rose to face his fellows in the House Great oaks with little fir trees grow Careful, varied forestry can grace the country can grace the countryside, says the Duke of Buccleuch-so why privatise it? Margot Norman met a tree-loving peer Bard of Kensal Rise Mustapha Matura's plays are full of rum-soaked humour Parker Knoll Lynne Truss Merry Christmas chaps: which preposterous present would you like? Trade surplus Tooth brusher The Times Diary Careless Talks Cost/lives The crime of their life What does it profit a man to rook the world of millions if he doesn't spend a penny of it on something sublime? Worth a try The Times Diary Equal rights The Times Diary Quite a carry on The Times Diary Clarke's variety show The Budget must satisfy many needs, says Peter Riddell Keys to Peace Talks with the IRA cannot guarantee a settlement in Ulster Policies for Peace Europe should put new strategies before institutional reform Save that Tree Trench-diggers must not sack our cities Capital gains reform Obtaining confessions Churches' responsibility for giving moral guidance Rate for the job Arts funding Wartime secrets Royalty and politicians Letters for publication may be faxed to The fight against bias in language Correct at Christmas Successful schools Relative values Court Circular Memorial services Anniversaries Order of the Thistle The Royal Society of Chemistry Deputy lieutenant Picture Gallery Today's royal engagements Appointment Personal Column Church news Luncheons The King's School, Canterbury Birthdays today Haberdashers' Company Bakers' Company Lincoln's Inn The National Deaf Children's Society Forthcoming marriages Dinners Textile Institute Legal news Calls to the Bar Lord Mais Lord Mais, GBE, TD, ERD, a prominent figure in the building industry in the 1960s and for over 30 years in the City of London, of which he was Lord Mayor, 1972-73, died on November 28 aged 82. He was born on July 7,1911 Personal Column Constance Leathart Constance Leathart, aviatrix and ferry pilot in the wartime Air Transport Auxiliary (ATA) died at her northumberland home on November 4 aged 89. She was born on December 7,1903 New World Chess Champion Margaret Lyttelton Margaret Lyttelton, former head of the Education Department of the British Museum, died on November 25 aged 57. on November 25 aged 57. She was born on April 26,1936 Michael Bilton Michael Bilton, actor, died on November 52 aged 73. He was born on December 14,1919 News The Times Crossword No 19,401 Picture Gallery Business Times Weathercall AA Roadwatch No Title People in the Times Weather The Times Tomorrow Small Business TV bid will spark more takeovers The Carlton-Central merger means an immediate windfall for 50 Central directors and employees from an executive bonus scheme that was introduced last month Pearse to quit Midland Stock Market London Closing Prices The Pound Arts QMH chiefs face gale of criticism Gold Brent Crude Sport John Charcol Markets in an upbeat mood Chartered Engineers Awards Business Today Flight of Fancy Still Flying Grounded BAe backing for jet gives reprieve to 3,000 workers Consumers continue to propel recovery British Nuclear Industry Forum Fresh threat by Volvo rebels to merger deal Barclays holds back on Ferruzzi rescue plan Grant Thornton sued for $280m Talks on BCCI payout to restart Revenue enquiry into LIT Holdings settled Busiess Roundup Interim payout resumed Kalamazoo issue likely Costs under Control Chrysalis reprimanded Scarborough superjobs Newspaper group ahead Dalgety to buy Paragon Paramount appeal date The Times Debenture joker in Qmh pack Open hostility to confetti bonuses Nanny whitehall thinks it knows best How the Chancellor could keep the City hjappy Pennington Merrett forced by Lloyd's agents to stop underwriting Leading Ferranti investors back GEC takeover bid Oil price dips below $14 a barrel False economy that denies choice Halshaw to accelerate to £7.5m Dividend held Tops slows Change at QS Watches of Switserlend Ltd Pension fund panic Profits press ahead at Merrydown Equities start Budget account in style Stock Market Wall Street FT-SE Volumes Liffe Options Nikkei's nosedive stuns share traders Recent Issues Major Indices Traditional Options Commodities London Financial Futures Markets at a Glance Major Changes Lost notes for a really radical Budget Money Markets When it comes to tax, only little people seem to pay Janet Bush believes that Tory tax philosophies allow many wealthy people living or working in Britain to avoid paying their fair share Facing the fax after the Budget The Times City Diary Boycott threat The Times City Diary Homing in The Times City Diary Called to account The Times City Diary City tribute The Times City Diary Carlton AAF Industries 'No conspiracy' during flotation Business Letters ProShare and Crest Stockbrokers' Clarke Tempus Control Techniques NatWest Commercial Services Ltd The Times Unit Trust Information Service Strong start to account Securitised Endowment Contracts Plc Franchisees poised to have 'own voice' Unique Business Opportunity Company Store U. K. & Offshore Company Specialists Coining it in foreign exchange Business to Business Lorraine Electronics Hidden Cameras Detected Electronically Distributors & Agents National Westminster Bank Briefings A lesson from the killers When children commit crimes, how should society treat them, both in and out of court? Two experts examine the issues In some countries, II-year-olds cannot be tried for murder. Michael Freeman on the Bulger trial's aftermath Should they be punished more severly than others? Picture Gallery Stick to the quote Inns and Outs Legal Appointments Neglect of the young can be worse than abuse Brief Wall Street Cavemen Quarry Dougall Warner Music United Kingodom Reuter Simkin Ltd Trade Mark Agent Multiple Classified Advertising Items Quarry Dougall Michael Page Legal CACI Limited Vallance Lickfolds Berrymans Property to Let Advisory & Broking Services Cavemen out in the cold One wall Street gave lawyers million-dollar salaries. Not any more reports James D. Zirin Chambers & Partners Professional Recruitment Medical Consultants Westminster Medical Brochures Legal Appointments 1 Doctor Johnson's Buildings Zarak MacRae Brenner Capsticks Solicitors Northerners in the citadel Yorkshire 'mafia' marches no the City Zarak MacRaf Brenner The Advertised Appointments Division of Odgers and… IBJInternational Plc Reynolds Porter Chamberlain MacLay Murray & Spens Solicitors Zarak MacRae Brenner The Steamship Mutual Underwriting Association… Multiple Classified Advertising Items Buckinghamshire Magistrates' Courts Service Islamic Law Chambers Opportunity for Commercial Lawyer Bruce Lance & Co. The Times Newspapers Liquidators' undertakings appropriate Payments made in error of law not recoverable Scots Law Report November 30 1993 Court of Session The Times Business to Business Multiple Classified Advertising Items Legal & Public Notices Property cannot be sold against life tenant's will Employment Service Legal, Public, Company & Parliamentary Notices Newly qualified chartered, incorporated engineers and technicians Chartered Engineers The Engineering Council BMW Establishment figure of the avant-garde The conversion of Herbert Read from ceramics-loving civil servant to passionet champion of the new is illustrated by an exhibition in Leeds. Richard Cork reports Writing poetry gave Read an insight into the imaginative process Cheats never prosper Television Theatre Soap cleans up Country Concert Tammy Wynette Palladium Pantomime Royal Opera House Ainslie is going, going French leave Entertainments Today's Events A dally guide to arts and entertainment compited by Kris Anderson Theatre Guide Jeremy Kingston's assessment of threatre showing in London Cinema Guide Geoff Brown's assessment of films in London and (Where indicated with the symbol) on retease across the country Boy meets boy in fantasy Fifties Theatre: Neil Bartlett deconstructs the musical and uncovers repressed gay emotions Night After Night Royal Court Troubles in the pit Opera: Several bright newcomers fail to redeem a dismal evening of Mozart at the Royal Opera House The Magic Flute Covent Garden Chorus taken out of context Concert: An American composer wields the baton CBSO/Adams Symphony Hall, Birmingham Oleanna The Great Panto Guide (oh yes it is) From Investness to Plymouth, from Ian Bothm to Bonnie Langford: The Times Theatre Club's Christmas show list Jamais Vu Continent's admiration for Baggio no secret Inimitable Italian to collect European Footballer of the Year award West Ham win with style and guile Pools Forecast For the Record Players in move to outlaw overuse of elbow Today's Fixtures Swimmer's second drugs test positive Sport in Brief Pakistan regain title Referee overlooked Russians detained Barker impresses World Cup warning No double for Snow Withdrawals weigh on Bold Boss Big-Race Entries Leicester The Times Calls cost 36p per min cheap rate, 48p per min at… Rapid Raceline Balding has Spinning's reappearance on hold Results from Yesterday's Two Meetings Newcastle Favourite taken out of festival betting Richard Evans Dunwoody keeps sense of balance Fontwell Park Universities draw record attendance to Twickenham Lewis aims for ring return by April Warne mops up New Zealand Scoreboard Corporate revolution keeps rolling Cut down to size by a sporting prodigy Phil Yates recalls his emparrassing first encounter with the new United Kingdom snooker champion Young leads way in 49ers romp Word-Watching Salary cap proposed as league looks to cut costs BBC1 Radio 1 Variations Satellite Football Swales bows to pressure with City resignation Chairman ends 20-year reign Whoops of delight as Intrum snatches lead Lawrie Smith tells of the elation aboard his yacht as it leads the Whitbread Round the World Race Times Two Crossword Winning Move Word-Watching Joseph will be disciplined for stamping on Bracken Zenith Cricket

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