News from 28/12/1993
1993; Gale Group;
Autores
Jon Ashworth, Dr Tom Sanders and Peter Bazalgette, Helen Johnstone, Andrew Pierce, Simon Barnes, Richard Ford, Home Correspondent, Andrew Longmore, David Hands and Alan Lorimer, Ivo Tennant, Philip Howard, David Pannick, Norman De Mesquita, Jeremy Kingston, James Bone, Lynne Truss, Louis Le Bailly, Richard Evans and Julian Muscat, Gerald Davies, Philip Bassett Industrial Editor, Bernard Levin, Arthur Leathley Political Correspondent, Martin Fletcher, Christopher Elliott and Angela MacKay, Ralph Blumenau, Donald J. M. Maclennan, Kris Anderson, Norman Hammond, Archaeology Correspondent, Peter Ball, Jim McCue, Nicholas Watt, Ireland Correspondent, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Louise Taylor, Rob Hughes Football Correspondent, Richard Evans, Racing Correspondent, Jeremy Laurance Health Services Correspondent, Richard Ford Home Correspondent, Robin Young, Alice Thomson and Jonathan Prynn, Keith Pike, Kevin Eason Motoring Correspondent, Eve-Ann Prentice Diplomatic Correspondent, Aileen Ballantyne, Joel Brand, Patricia Tehan, Banking Correspondent, Louise Gray, Russell Kempson, Louise Christian, M. B. F. Ranken, Philip Bassett, Neil Bennett Tempus editor, Sean Mac Carthaigh, Robert Kirley, Emma Wilkins and Alan Hamilton, Arthur Leathley, Political Correspondent, Wolfgang Münchau, Harvey Elliott Travel Correspondent, Raymond Keene, Philip Willan, Dennis Shaw, Peter Bryan, Richard Evans, Philip Bassett and Edward Gorman, Chris Campling, Oliver Holt, Alison Roberts and John Shaw, Helen Nowicka, Charles Wardle, Julian Muscat, Dr James Le Fanu, John Goodbody, W. D. Jones, Virginia Taylor, James Pringle, Dr Sandy MacAra, Michael Hornsby, Alan Lee, Richard Beeston, David Sinclair, Kate Bassett, Maurice Crump, E. F. Crosswell, Dr Thomas Stuttaford, David Powell, Philip Willan, Andrew Pierce and Dominic Kennedy, Michael Henderson, Anne McElvoy, Vince Wright, John Banham, Chairman, Vernon Goldberg, Christopher Irvine, Andrew Pharoah (Director),
ResumoIndex Heal's Children's Shows UK acts over babies for older mothers Ethics debate fuelled by Rome doctor after woman has twins at 59 While doctors are split over the ethics of fertility treatment for older women, the Government is pressing for tougher international restrictions Mob try to stop police from taking 'home alone' children Quiz of the Year By our Foreign Staff: Russian kidnappers captured Lynne Truss Hurd warns IRA of tougher tactics Farmer 's wife tells of her longing for a child at 62 30p Graces may be saved by lottery Senior Tory calls for Yeo's resignation over love child Multiyork Activists claim growing support from MP Animal rights campaigners aim to turn hunt enthusiasts into the quarry Politicians watn hunt supporters and saboteurs to be treated equally under the Criminal Justice Bill Lottery may come to rescue of Graces Corrections Bug pinpoints stolen car Girls 'saw gang rape' Girl reunited with baby Henge tunnel backed Britons snap up snails Seven hurt in City blast after gas leak News in Brief Under the spotlight : the Italian doctor who breeds publicity 'There is much scepticism. He is applying to human fertility techniques that were developed for pigs 30 years ago' Anti-crime woman accused of arson Reserved : table for two, in your home Police move crush barriers to protect new year crowd BT By a Staff Reporter: Mafia is linked to £70m haul of cocaine Prince carves out frontline role as trade ambassador Palace meets industry minister to find ways of co-ordinating export drive by British companies Dixons Sale US holiday sets the theme for Princess's 'private' year Mentally ill put on danger lists Recovery hailed by Dorrell By a Staff Reporter: 'Golliwog' teacher wins case West End bargain hunters jostle amid the crush barriers Sun seekers rush, but only for the brochures How bleak is their valley Ambulance stolen on emergency call-out Designed for Life Minister explains Jamaican detentions Twitchers fly north hot-foot Eucryl Bach signature found on £200 piano Scrawl on soundboard links early instrument to great musical dynasty Tunnel impasse stalls intrepid drivers Rebel peers threaten student Bill A revolt might block the latest attempt to curb political activity in student unions, a long-time target of Conservative ire Picture Gallery PCA Qualifier Keene on Chess Briton shot dead in US is named News in Brief Father charged Solicitor guilty Bet shop death Dirty business Llama drama Double joy Siege man held Fire death Railway closed Petrol attack PLO split deepens mood of despair as peace talks resume Hopes of reviving the Middle East dialogue appear doomed before negotiators meet. Israel has nothing new to offer 'Radioactive milk fed to babies' in US research Malaysia driven back to English by market forces Cairo tourists bombed by Islamic militants Israelis kill UN soldier in south Lebanon Sharps bedrooms Hurd says UN force weakens incentive for Bosnia peace With talks due to resume next month, Douglas Hurd has hinted that peacekeeping will not be extended beyond this winter Tit-for-tat power cuts hit Sarajevo Regent Travel Services Priest breaks confession secrecy to reveal sins of Sicilian Mafia Wedding fever as dangers of siege city speed the course of true love French Socialists battle to remove slush fund taint (Reuter): Security chief rebukes Yeltsin News in Brief (AFP): Germany helps Aids victims (AP): Trains targeted (AFP): 36 die in crash (Reuter): Royalist hope (Reuter): Skiers buried Luck runs out for gang who plotted perfect crime Fog helps muddled Russian anti-terrorist forces in foiling kidnappers Anne McElvoy describes how an attempt by gunmen to extract a $10 million ransom from the Kremlin, by taking child hostages, almost succeeded 'They have not made a mistake. They even brought a machine to check the ransom money for forgery' Republicans count on more Clinton slip-ups Lorena Bobbitt and lesbians enter lexicon Nordic sport (Reuter), (AP), (AFP): Durban race alert after dash at beach News in Brief Aberlour Hogmanay Quiz For lovers of all things Scottish, the countryside, the history and the poetry but most of all the whisky The thin end of the wedge Why do so many girls and women feel the powerful urge to diet? Toy manufacturers and fashion designers have fostered the obsession with thinness. Dr Tom Sanders and Peter Bazalgette continue their look at dieting dangers 'The dolls all have tiny hips compared with real women, tiny waists and much smaller busts' 'Hundreds of thousands of young people are now dieting who do not nee to' 'We learn to regard food as forbidden fruit and to deny our natural feelings of hunger' A dazzling impression The commonest of all eye operations can have far-reaching effects on the patient's perception of the colour spectrum, writes Dr James Le Fanu When doctors have to guess Informed consent can hinder medical progress, says Aileen Ballantyne Discover Thursday Plantation Tea Tree Oil Thomas Cook Is having twins at 59 too late? Older mothers may find the going rather tough Lynne Truss Thank heavens for friends. I use their best stuff and they don't get all twisted about it Belloc lettres Diary Better a fit mother of 59 than an unfit one of 19 A natural birth or a supernatural event? Dr Sandy MacAra pleads for tolerance towards the older mother The necessity of bears The best are not quite as cuddly as the Teddies of childhood affection, but who would deny them their place on earth? Sloping off Diary Peer pressure Bluff admissions Farce masters find their historian Clinton's Troubles Past dealings are casting a shadow over the White House Our Woman in Belgrade Serbia does itself no favours by muzzling the press Three French Hens Detention of Jamaican visitors at Gatwick airport London's 'choke zone' Town hall review Durham divined Royal reward Glue ear treatment Press and Parliament Derring-do ahead for polar waters Playground economics Back to basics? Social News European Engineers' awards Personal Column Thus says me Lord, isreal's Holy One his Maker,… Deaths Heritage For Sale Picture Gallery Church news Winter Sports Notice to Advertisers Scottish Amicable Appointments in the Forces Court and Social Page Overseas Travel British Coal Caesar got it right about the Britons Archaeology University news Trailfinders Low Cost Flights Worldwide Major-General Hugh Borradaile Major-General Hugh Alastair Borradaile, CB, DSO Commander of the 43 (Wessex) Division, 1957-60, and Vice Adjutant General, 1960-63, died on December 13 aged 86. He was born on June 22,1907 The Times Lives Hilda Bor Hilda Bor, pianist and former piano teacher to the Prince of Wales and the Princes Royal, died on December 19 aged 83. She was born on May 7,1910 Latest wills Jeff Morrow Jeff Morrow, American stage and screen actor, died in Los Angeles on December 26 aged 80. He was born on January 13,1913 H . A. Mason H. A. Mason, teacher, critic, scholar and editor, died in Cambridge on November 25 aged 82. He was born in Hull on July 30,1911 On this Day December 28 1804 Coronation of Napoleon Mary Orvig Mary Orvig, international authority on children's literature, died after a short illness on November 29 at the age of 75. She was born in Stockholm on July 4,1918 News The Times Crossword No 19,424 The Times Today Picture Gallery People in the Times Weather The Times Tomorrow Law 26 Arts 27,28 The most exciting finish in yeart to the King George… Norwich strike blow for football morality Simon Barnes sees justice done as an offside trap is sprung by a combination of rare speed and skill Campbell 's hat-trick destroys Swindon Business 29-32 Austin Reed By our Sports Staff: Freezing weather takes toll of holiday fixtures Experience of May too much for Exiles Today's Fixtures Pools Forecast Watching the players train was the nearest… Leicester relish Barbarians' visit For the Record Sports Service Answers to the Sports Quiz Leeds find touch to claim local ranking over Otley Snow Reports Word-Watching By a Correspondent: Newport's injured return to inspire fine show Pains and pleasures of life at the gallop One of National Hunt racing's senior jockeys tells Alan Lee why he carries on in the sport despite its dangers and arduous daily routine Morrison inspires impressive Flyers Kramer leads Lions to place in play-offs Obree sets sights on regaining one-hour record By our Sports Staff: Inzamam sets up Pakistan victory Spain England a given sternest test of tour Loye rides his luck to help build 144-run lead against Western Province Australia consider change of direction Alan Lee, cricket correspondent, reports from Melbourne on the debate about the leadership of the national side Blank day in Melbourne Worried Wigan fighting to keep players Where was Alex Ferguson when Manchester United won their first league championship for 26 years? The Quiz of the Sporting Year compiled by Joh Goodbody Chelsea plans undone by Bennett's waiting game Wednesday prolong Everton's suffering Premiership at a Glance Picture Gallery Preston find cold comfort from Beck's old tactics Collymore saves a point and Crossley's blushes West Ham's endeavour rewarded by equaliser Lineker discovers charity begins at home in Leicester Watford stage spirited revival Bull's goal does little to ease doubts at Prenton Park Yesterday's Result and Tables Finishing touch mars Walsh's striking display for Portsmouth Maguire praised as Barton Bank shows his mettle Kempton Park Results From Yesterday's Six Bank Holiday Meeting King Credo can make amends Chepstow Easterby strikes Rapid Raceline From our Irish Racing Correspondent in Dublin: Bright future awaits Kiely's chaser Business to Business Business for Sale Business Opportunities Secrets Revealed Floodlit meeting lands safely after bumpy ride Multiple Classified Advertising Items Sales, Mergers & Acquisitions Company Store Thunderer: Weatherby Thunderer: Wolverhampton 1993: The year writs flew and 'judges went bonkers' David Pannick looks back at 12 crazy months in which courts fined a litter lout £1,200 and ordered a rapist to pay his victim £500 QD Trinity Hall, Cambridge Legal Adviser ZMB Media/commercial Lawyer When pop was Experienced Six Shows that Shocked the World: Times critics relive the century's great cultural sensations Day Two: David Sinclair recreates the night Jimi Hendrix strapped on his upside-down Stratocaster, turned the volume up to maximum, and changed the face of rock guitar Children of the revolution Rcok Concerts: The voice of articulate anger south of the Thames; the hope of a more tuneful life north of it Theatre page 28 Some fantastic players, all right Squeeze Forum, Nw5 Tomorrow Royal Shakespeare Company When pop was Experienced Entertainments Today's Events A daily guide to arts and entertainment compiled by Kris Anderson London Theatre Guide Cinema Guide Nothing soppy, nothing blue Children's Theatre: A round-up of the liveliest shows during the Christmas holidays Wondercrump from the pen of a master The Times The Times Unit Trust Information Service Heseltine's year of living dangerously A year ago, the President of the Board of Trade looked down and out. Now Philip Bassett finds him back on top and the DTI humming with activity Gone but not forgotten The Times Profit line Fully occupied Lavatory at the City Presentation Centre in Chiswell… Direct answers Seasonal Shepard servings Wall Street No boom time - but a recovery to remember Tempus BBC1 Radio 1 Winning Year 30 Heseltine hails competitive future for UK Michael Heseltine wishes to stay at the Department of Trade and Industry for another two years to see through the policy of improving UK competitiveness Mazda and Ford in new joint deal French bank sues London council Times Two Crossword Technology keeps cold wind of recession from ski slopes Early snow and updating of equipment have helped the sport weather a harsh economic climate, says to Ivo Tennant Winning Move Word Watching Securitised Endowment Contracts PLC Markets Surge 30 Interest rate cuts urged in Europe Marriott cash Bribes sentence Lottery contract Disney down Stake in Astra Lloyds buys
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