News from 03/06/1994
1994; Gale Group;
Autores
Maurice Schumann, Jon Ashworth, Edward Owen, C. Sams, Freud, N. W. P. Cole, Andrew Pierce, Jill Sherman Political Correspondent, Tim Judah, Alexandra Frean, Media Correspondent, Paul Ashton, M. R. D. Foot, Philip Howard, Hilary Finch, Nick Cottam, Christopher Walker and Ali Jaber, Carl Mortished, Ronald Harwood, Simon Wilde, Kria Anderson, Colin Narbrough, Joe Joseph, Bernard Levin, Giles Coren, Arthur Leathley Political Correspondent, Pat Gibson, Ruth Gledhill, Religion Correspondent, Stuart Jones, John O'leary Education Editor, Nigel De Lee, Ben Preston Education Correspondent, Jonathan Prynn, Political Reporter, Stewart Tendler Crime Correspondent, Joan Graham, David Hewson, Martin Flanagan, Milton Shulman, Nicholas Watt, Ireland Correspondent, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Dennis Smith, Susan Maxwell Scott, Matthew May, Michael Evans, Defence Correspondent, Richard Ford Home Correspondent, Alan Hamilton, Robin Young, Rodney Milnes, Michael Clark, Nicholas Mostyn, Simon Gibson, John Young, Janet Bush, Kevin Eason Motoring Correspondent, Martin Lowry, Eve-Ann Prentice Diplomatic Correspondent, Charles Bremner, David Guest, Sara McConnell Personal Finance Correspondent, Peter Barnard, Susan Gilchrist, Margot Norman, Janet Daley, Michael Horsnell and Robi Dutta, Jamie Osborne, David Miller, Sandra Smith-Gordon, John Hopkins Golf Correspondent, Alison Roberts, David Toop, John Higgins, Ronnie Fox, Raymond Keene, Alan Lee, Cricket Correspondent, Alix Ramsay, Paul Wilkinson, Lawrence Freedman, Sam Kiley and our Foreign Staff, Michael Dynes, Whitehall Correspondent, Oliver Holt, Barry Pickthall, David C. Chandler, Helen Nowicka, David Turnbull, Philip Webster, Political Editor, Robert J. Kershaw, Julian Muscat, Philip Bassett and Robert Ballantyne, Dominic Kennedy, Philip Webster Political Editor, Mel Webb, Martin Fletcher and James Bone, Alan Franks, Caitlin Moran, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, P. H. J. Whyman, IVO Tennant, Ian Brodie, Tony Dawe, Denis Owen, Richard Duce, Nicholas Watt and Helen Johnstone, David Sinclair, David G. Chandler, Michael Clark and Janet Bush, Kate Bassett, Michael Horsnell, Nigel Hawkes Science Editor, Richard Wood, Benedict Nightingale, Stephen Badsey, Jill Sherman, Political Correspondent, Frances Gibb Legal Correspondent, Rob Andrew, David Powell, Jack Bailey, Ben Preston and John O'leary, Michael Henderson, Tony Cleaver, Michael Evans, Correlli Barnett, John Phillips, Colin Campbell, Richard Sarson, Catherine Milton, Nigel Hamilton, Jonathan Mirsky, Christopher Irvine,
ResumoAnti-terror chiefs die in air crash Nine members of RUC special branch among 29 dead in helicopter disaster Cook tells City to invest rather than speculate Index The Times Inside Today Military workhorse a 'pretty safe helicopter' Satanic abuse of children a myth, inquiry finds Saturday in the Times Labour's 33-point lead jolts Major Save 40P Veuve Clicquot 30P Left promises a contest for Labour heir-apparent MoD budget strained by payouts to sacked women Dillons the Bookstore Students fall into debt trap Healthy baby aborted Catholic priest asks church to forgive him Heads told to obey law on worship Ransom demand for Cambodia hostages Murder inquiry call Belfast court bombed BBC coverage 'biased' Smith by-election choice Worlock's jubilee Mass Boy killed in ledge fall Museum silver stolen Virus go-ahead urged German minnow alert Golf course attack Souness weds in US Tormented life of stalker obsessed by Queen's cousin Dublin man is jailed for raping abortion-case girl Alan Clark hires leading QC Talk Radio wins commercial franchise Machine gun pair jailed for 18 years Husband and wife murdered DELL D-Day in The Times 50 Years after Normandy Inquiry dismisses satanic abuse as evangelical myth A government report says that " very deprived" children were influenced into making claims of devil worship by adults IBM Christian groups fear for victims Beast that runs wild in US imagination 'Magic 12' sail in from US with sombre D-Day tales Servicemen recall the bloody horror of seeing close close friends killed in Normandy landings Papers reveal Soe heroism Thomas Pink Shirts Dixons Veterans win hotel campaign Bar school gives extra 250 places Orange Inmates 'in charge at top-secrity jail Inspector's report paints an alarming picture of demonstrations, fires, drugs, alcohol, and assaults on staff and prisoners Doctors condemn plan to pay by results Keene on Chess Reliability made in England Killer jailed to applause Boy starts fire Duchess quits West remanded Bond winners From a Distance, You'd Think Nothing Had… Head-hunters fuel brain drain fears The last of a seried on Britain's young acadamics looks at the threat of the international salary gap MacIntosh Performa Enthusiast with a laser vision Historian paints art in a new light Dubliners enjoy Joycean studies Academia beats the appeal of industry BMW National Westminster Bank 'Beggars in designer jeans' hit by Clarke Middle England gets share of limelight Guardian Direct New Forest voters sing Tory praises European Election Mercury Major could lose election but with time Riddel on Politics Picture Gallery Israeli tanks move north after jets hit Hezbollah Guerrillas in Lebanon fire Katyusha rockets in reply to air attack on base War on drugs puts record million in American jails (AFP): Billions to giveaway Onassis fortune depleted by gifts Chinese suffer Tiananmen 's bloody legacy in silence Vivid memories of 1989 will ensure today's fifth anniversary of the Peking " incident" will pass quietly, Jonathan Mirsky, East-Asia Editor, writes US to press for punitive sanctions on North Korea North-South split hampers struggle to halt growth of deserts BT UN airlifts food to save Burundi from refugee flood Clinton to tighten curbs on Haiti (Reuter): Police cleared (AFP): Gulag tribute (Reuter): Colombia host Money maker (AP): Yemen switch Jailing of financier stirs debate in France The French business elite has been stunned by a series of scandals linked to fraud are insider trading. Demand for an Italian-style purge is mounting Dolphin Catalogue of corruption burdens Gonzalez Spanish right mobilises for poll in shawdow of Franco stigma Viglen Clinton's jog stops Rome traffic White House aides hope European trip will restore lustre to tranished American presidency President and the Pope agree to disagree on contraception Berlusconi coalition in disarray Our Foreign Staff: Iran accused of deploying military forces in Bosnia Water found in 'galaxy of the Fish' Prince visits Prague Nokia The Devil's work Society knows little of childrens, days Janet Daley Makro Did we fight France? Or was it America? Giles Coren discovers how easily Britain could forget the Normandy landings, as a new generation emerges which has no links with the war Slugging it out with the snails A wet April and a soggy May mean little slimy tracks all over the patio The Times In Paris, they'd hose the homeless off the street' Gillinn Shephard on the soft-heartedness if the English—and the prfidy of German politicians The Valerie Grove Interview Preferred Direct Multiyork Philip Howard What would the Bard make of his plays being cut down to size? Take the floor, ladies The Times Diary Oh no, Jackie O The Times Diary Picture Gallery Critics brought to book The American love for litigation has sunk to the level where authors take their bruised egos to court for bad reviews Bring in the punters The Times Diary Revolutionary change of style The Times Diary Entente is still cordiale Britian and France have always had a special friendship, says Maurice Schumann The Prague Prince To repair the Czech capital is to rebuild an ideal for Europe Tribunal Rules Excessive settlements undermine a useful legal device Sign Here Tehran has show both ill-intent and incompetence Maintenance trap for some fathers Discordant note Projects to rebuild British industry Tenant farmers Caterpillar virus A writer's plight Taming a machine On the starting blocks Denial over video violence doubted Pilgrims' fare New horizons Nanny knows best Death from old age Court Circular Birthdays today Personal Column Forthcoming marriages Levin's 20 years of toil rewarded Marriages Reception Anniversaries Service luncheon Today's royal engagements Dinner Scholarships Latest wills Sir Edward Thompson Sir Edwarrds Thompson, MBE chairman of Allied Breweries 1961-68, died on May 20 aged 87. He was born on May 12,1907 Personal Column Vivien John Vivien John painter, died on May 20 aged 79. She was born in Dorset on March 8,1915 Multiple Classified Advertising Items British Diabetic Association Joseph Janni Joseph Janni, film producer, died on May 29 aged 78. He was born on May 21,1916 F. H. McClintock F. H. McClintock Professor of Criminology, University of Edinburgh, 1947-93, died of bronchial pnemomia on May 22 aged 68. He w as born on March 13,1926 Death of the Poet Laureate News The Times Crossword No 19,559 Business Time Weathercall Threat to jobs as carmakers plan deep cuts Brent Walker chief fabricated £19m income, jury told Investment claim rejected Stock Market No Title Infotech 31-33 Arts 34-36 Good Medicine from Boots Shares rebound after bond rally Sport New World Economic Order? Janet Bush 27 Seeking Calling Cutting Looking Is your pension going to keep you Railtrack's costs likely to double by end of decade SIEBE Employees likely to win bigger say British Chambers of Commerce of Conference Chambers could fill Tecs 'role, Ashdown says Gooda Walker names face £70m demand Gloom for Europe Textile go-ahead likely Property warning Hambro payout rises Lonrho's 'Africa plan' Cook fires at foreign shores Labour attacks dividend largess Prince and the paupers at Euro Disney BMW cheif makes his marque Siebe advances to £217m as business picks up sharply VSEL shares hit by profit comment HSBC Holdings plc Yorkshire launches drive for efficiency Telecom Security Ashley counts the cost Insurance firms lead shares higher but pessimism remains Stock Market Markets at a Glance Tourist Rates FT-SE Volumes Liffe Options Alfred McAlpine to cut debt with rights issue Recent Issues Major Indices Traditional Options Commodities Major Changes London Financial Futures Status trebles profit Sunleigh buy RIT rises Yates ahead Wall Street Money Markets Sterling Spot and Forward Rates Other Sterling Money Rates (%) European Money Deposits (%) Gold and Precious Metals (Bair & Co) Dollar Spot Rates Setting out a vision of a new world economic order Janet Bush examine a proposal to establish a UN economic security council to co-ordinate growth and development policies globally Awkward for Heseltine The Times City Diary Joe lives on The Times City Diary Help us out of Here Green light The Times City Diary Branching out The Times City Diary Yorkshire mince The Times City Diary Cash chemists Tempus Yorkshire Water McAlpine ABI guidelines on top pay ignore commercial reality KW Siebe Shares bounce back Investors Chronicle Debt sale to aid £5.5bn privatisation target Fears for housing recovery as prices fall The Times Powell Duffryn lifts profits by a quarter Company News in Brief Charles Barker British Land in talks on Broadgate Up-for-sale Pharmacia looks west Powell Duffryn ANS m £10m cash call Limit lines up stakes Faber Prest seeks funds US factory orders fall Slow start for Control Kalamazoo up 576% Leeds Permanent starts life and unit trust arms The Times Unit Trust Information Service Kenzo On line for the last laugh? As mobile phone operators compete for custom, Mattew May reports from the battlefront How to keep your pain under control A computerisied system gives immediate relief when a button is pushed Picture Gallery Crown direct Linking each home Online Staff drop Games for hire Building bridges Going blank Banking on sex Double message Bntain bumping along in the slow lane of the electronic superhighway The US and British governments have different ideas on electronic commerce P&P Writing for the screen trade David Hewson on electronic magazines, the cheapest way to publish Information Technology Multiple Display Advertising Items JM Management Services Information Technology Robert Walters Associates Aston Zoraster Designinga career in IT David Guest reports on the long-term advice for programmers on both sides of the Atlantic KAO Multiple Display Advertising Items Computer People Multiple Display Advertising Items Class acts in a classless society Opera: Moxart restaged in the new theatre at Glyndebourne; Puccini revived at Welsh National Opera Le nozz di Figaro Glyndebourne Green shoots in Prague Hilary Finch on the prospects for musical life in the new Czech Republic Royal Academy of Arts Pop page Knaves in the nave Theatre: T. S. Eliot's classic play updated by the RSC; and a gay revue from New York Murder in the Cathedral Barbican Pit Trash to treasure Whoop-dee-doo!King's Head, Ni Pop page Voice of mature passion Tosea New Theatre, Cardiff Fan fare for the common market Pop on Friday: How to have millions of people at your next gig. . . the sound of one band clapping.. . Alice lives here Paul King was once a pop star. Now and Mtv Europe presenter, he can make pop star is 120 Minutes, David Sinclair met him Pretties for you (Vol 2) New Albums: Nreak out the mascara and hide the children, Alice Cooper is back-and cooking Top Ten Album Don't make negative waves Behind the Orb's dreamy mix of beats and samples lies a rather bruised Alex Paterson. David Toop reports The Secret Rapture Entertainments Weekend Choice A daily guide to arts and entertainment compiled by Kria Anderson Theatre Guide Jeremy Kingston's assesment of theetre showing in London Cinema Guide Sunny ones so true, I love you While that lucky old sun ain't got nothin' to do but roll around heaven all day, we need sounds to take our minds off our noses The Times Script lacks star who could test leading lady David Powell asks Sally Gunnell about the challenges ahead in a season without her principal rival Crawley's innings influential Rapid Cricketline Public Notices Ambasciata D'italia—londra Another curtain call for wizard of dribble On Friday World Cup draw pairs England and Australia Draw The Times Competitors united by glorious obsession Jamie Osborne pays tribute to National Hunt racing's title rivals as the finish line beckons at last Thunderer: Southwell Thunderer: Strat Ford Thunderer: Catterick Berry colt earns trip to Ascot Yesterday's Results Chantilly draws potent challenge Thunderer: EPSOM Rapid Raceline Weaver scare Today's Races on Television Thunderer: Haxdock Park Thunderer: Goodwood Blue Siren defeated in France William Hill Prichard states case for captain's role Athey gives lesson in art of easy batting Tide turns against Surrey Delivery dm from DeErqitas Durham record falls as Morris doubles up Middlesex pitch off key Yesterday's Score Boards Support fails to ease Howard's way Swedes rewarded for hard work as Scots dominate at Narin Carriles follows his master's voice early lead For the Record Word-Watching World Cup returns to United States Boardman ahead again Leek will fight on Opie suffers defeat Ballesteros earns award Ireland go for youth The Times Promoting sport on a level playing field David Miller watches England players hold a coaching clinic in the new South Africa Forces must be mobilised to combat South African threat Rob Andrw, the England stand-off half, says movement at speed is vital to the team's cause tomorrow's international The Times Dyer puts England in last four Problem haunts Heineken Position Bitter Mansell aims to get back on track Setback for Edberg at hands of unknown Australian BBC 1 Radio 1 Variations Satellite Athletics Illingworth's choices fit England bill Times Two Crossword Pierce enters brave new world Stuart Jones, tennis correspondent, sea a champion's reign come to an end in Paris Wining? Word-Watching Hill House Hammond Rugby Union No Title Twenty thousand drop Men who called the shots While firm leadership was the Allies' strength, squabbling proved the German's downfall Montgomery Montgomery had a passion for authority-so long as it was his own Rommel and Von Rundstedt Disagreement between tow senior commanders and a surprise birthday party left the enemy defences wide open Eisenhower Patton and Montgomery had charisma; but Eisenhower had political acuity The squall before a breaking storm The Strategic Plan Until the last moment there was friction over both timing and leadership-then Esienhowever made his decision Planning was the key to Neptune All was foreseen, down to the last, tiny delail? D-Day Myth of the wall German Defence Saboteurs, spies and codecrackers Frencg Resistance The underground movement was both lauded and deserted by French people Secrets of a ghost army The cerative and intelligence ruses that fooled the enemy Deception Project Titanic How gramophones and exploding dummies helped to win the battle Big guns blazed as gale raged Heroics at sea as high winds threatened to smash the smaller to matchwood Getting the fuel across Pluto Victory of the bathtub test Two great artificial harbours set sail for France Gurkha Welfare Trust A helluva place for a picnic In the next nine pages, Times reporters reconstruct the events of the Normandy campaign Historian's View By hook and by heroism . . . they start with the battle of the beaches—the American actions at Utah and Pointe du Hoc No Title From carnage to courage Disordered landings and fierce German defence caused heavy losses. The attcak was nearly aborted Failure was nearer than on Omaha. The day was saved by the heroism of ordinary soldiers Omaha A Soldier's Voice Historian's View Picture Gallery Opening the gates of Hell Shades of Wilferd Owen when beaches became drebcehed in blood and fire as the troops landed Delayed arrived of armour exposed the infantry and called forth one of the greatest acts of heriosm of the war Picture Gallery Hobart's Funnies frighten enemy Specialised Armour Historian's View Picture Gallery A prayer before the battle Salughtered in the water-then the tide turned and the hinter was breached A last taste of strawberries, and the 3rd Division confronted Rommel's defences March of the juggernauts On Juno the Canadian heavy armour finally makes it in time with a little help from a French farmer and his horse 1St Day Summary Picture Gallery Historian's View A Soldier's Voice The prize was a port in ruins Twenty days after the landings, Bradley's army moved into the wreckage of Cherbourg American infantry, bayonets fixed, stormed the last stronghold guarding Cherbourg Historian's View Historian's View Kings of the Sky None of the triumphs could have been achieved without air superiority Apocalypse in Caen The cost of the fight for Caen was the city's oblietration The strategic importance of the city meant its inhabiants sacrificing their homes and lives The Army Benevolent Fund The agony of the breakout When St-Lô fell, the price was 10,000 American dead and wounded Taking St-Lö was essential to the Allied thrust, but Patton almost gave the game away Historian's View Flight from a closing trap As the British linked up with the Americans in the 'corridor of death,' the German retreated Of the west. For the Allies, an opening of the door Historian's View Summary Volunteer Reserve Forces
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