Jornais Acesso aberto

The Times - 12/06/1980

1980; Gale Group;

Autores

By Fred Emery Political Editor, By Michael Hatfield Political Reporter, By Our Financial Staff, From Nicholas Ashford, By Hugh Noyes Parliamentary Correspondent, By Our Foreign Staff, From Nicholas Hirst, By Geraldine Norman Sale Room Correspondent, From David Felton Labour Reporter, By Donald Macintyre Labour Reporter, By Paul Routledge Labour Editor, By Frances Gibb, From Arthur Osman, From Our Own Correspondent, From Christopher Thomas, By Peter Hennessy, By a Staff Reporter, By Christopher Warman Local Government Correspondent, From John Chartres, By Annabel Ferriman Health Services Correspondent, By Our Health Services Correspondent, From Our Correspondent, From Ronald Faux, By Our Social Services Correspondent, By Martin Huckerby Music Reporter, By Pat Healy Social Services Correspondent, By Clifford Longley Religious Affairs Correspondent, By Peter Evans Home Affairs Correspondent, By Lucy Hodges, By Our Agriculture Correspondent, By Our Political Editor, By Ian Bradley, By Diana Geddes Education Correspondent, By John Young Planning Reporter, By Our Planning Reporter, By John Witherow, By Jacob Ecclestone, By Pearce Wright Science Editor, From Our Correspondent Canvey Island, From Michael Hornsby, From Patricia Clough, From Charles Hargrove, by Arrigo Levi, By Michael Baily Transport Correspondent, From Ian Murray, By Edward Mortimer, From Charles Harrison, From Mario Modiano, From David Watts, From David Cross, From Christopher Walker, From Jacquoline Reditt, From Trevor Fishlock, From Peter Strafford, From Michael Leapman, Shona Crawford Poole, Dr Tony Smith Medical Correspondent, John Higgins, Frank Dobbins, Richard Williams, John Percival, Ned Chaillet, William Mann, Paul Griffiths, Max Harrison, From Gerald Sinstadt, By Pamela Macgregor-Morris, By John Woodcock Cricket Correspondent, From John Hennessy, From Richard Streeton, Ronald Butt, Bernard Levin, Alan Hamilton, William Frankel, DOUGLAS MUGGERIDGE, , SYDNEY D. BAILEY, , E. H. C. GRITTON, , N. HUTTON, , GUY ROUTH, , HYAM MACCOBY, , ROSAMOND REINHARDT, , FRANK FISHER, , JONATHAN DAVIES, , Y. CROWE, J. D. HALDANE, R. W. LIGHTBOWN, A. S. TOPFIELD, E. de UNGER, J. LOWRY, M. MEDLEY, J. A. DULCK, , CRATHORNE, , WILLIAM FIRTH, , CHRISTOPHER TUGENDHAT, , ROBERT BROWNING, , ANTHONY BRYER, , D. M. NICOL, , STEVEN RUNCIMAN, , R. F. WILLETTS, , ROBERT LUSTY, , By the Staff of Nature, By Philip Howard, G. W. and C. J. B., Anthony Quinton, Michael Leapman, Peter Davalle, John Nicholson, Alan Gibson, Anna Coote, Bernard Fergusson, From Frank Vogl, By Ronald Pullen, Peter Hazelhurst, By Peter Hill Industrial Editor, By Richard Allen, From Our United States Economics Correspondent, By Michael Prest, By Michael Baily Shipping Correspondent, Edward Townsend, By Donald Macintyre and Edward Townsend, From Ross Davies, By John Huxley, By Derek Harris, M. H. JOHNSON, , PETER KOCH, , MARK ANDERSON, , P. S. JOHNSON, , C. BOOTH, , JOYCE F. YOUD, BY THE FINANCIAL EDITOR, David Hewson, , Caroline Atkinson, By Catherine Gunn, By Philip Robinson, , By Peter Wilson-Smith, By Philip Robinson, By Ruth Weiss, Edited by Peter Davalle,

Resumo

News: NUR set to debate merger plan, Crisis faces Zimbabwe tobacco, grain and beef farmers, Brazil gold rush after prospector finds 151b nugget, Keeping equilibrium in Zimbabwe between white reconciliation and black expectations Mr Mugabe's balancing feat on the political tightrope, French hear tribute to British justice, Libyan shot dead at Milan station, Unions tell nurses pay deal is fair, Labour sounds alarm on nuclear missiles, Labour MP to face reselection, MPs help Ben Bella campaign, UN to resume South Africa debate today, British marines off to New Hebrides, Hard-line reaction to French power strike, Treaty not sacrosanct Mr Callaghan says, Fred Astaire takes out marriage licence, Union's ban on Budget is criticized, Minister accused of tampering with news agency report, Benefits payout seen as threat to cuts, Talks on Palestinian issue start soon in Washington, Europe's Middle East peace initiative to crown Venice summit, Can Mr Reagan snatch the Jewish vote?, A glimmer of hope in the nuclear threat, Uganda concern over army's role, Duke suggests study of housing abroad, Compulsory wearing of seat belts 'inevitable', Saudis reluctant to impose oil price rise, Health executive attacked at oil terminal inquiry, Fears of 'second Cuba' aroused by trend to left in Nicaragua, Reagan offer to resign as President if proved senile, Guest Column Why must my son have to suffer this extra handicap?, Battle over Selborne MS, Trend towards modern language disliked by most 'C of E' members, survey says Church leaders and congregations split on form of service, Thomson plea for talks on new technology, The end of years of wrangling and fund-raising Manchester pride restored with date for new Palace Theatre, Tory warning to both sides of industry, Read me and try one The Times Cook, World View EEC must choose one of two paths, Israel vigilantes formed to protect moderates, New pay and conditions body urged for teachers, French oppose rail-only tunnel for Channel, TUC bar on incomes policy issue at talks, Moscow 'traps Hanoi in Sino-Soviet conflict', Kidnappers take ransom but keep boy, Orthodox leader urges review of papal dogma, London Diary Solved, the Bletchley Park papers enigma, IRA murder campaign is restarted, Intolerance: the new face of Socialism, Paris bank raid mystery, Mr Scargill has backing for NUM presidency, Carnage in riot-torn state 'unparalleled in independent India', Social Democrats reassure left wing on German missile and détente policies, Israel is accused of obstruction, Commitment to industrial action as Nalgo opens campaign against cuts in public spending, Inquiry into Indians' allegations after raid, Motorist killed in false fire alarm crash, Gunmen tortured and killed by furious students, Science report Biotechnology: Purifying interferon, Publicans are blamed for starting some violence, Former steel chief helps in Scottish orchestra fight, Scientologists put 12-year immigration ban to test, Two water areas will test domestic meter scheme, Rise in juvenile crime disturbs police chief, Dame Ngaio Marsh ill, Government accused of herbicide cover-up, Journalists in Australia vote to end strike, Sir Maurice Oldfield is to leave Ulster, Washington divided on Clark prosecution, Cruise missile protesters will join rally, Holiday home owners' voting law criticized, Two-tier D-notices system 'possible', Concern over increase in electricity disconnexions, Warning on cut-price milk, Big clash looms in Kabul area, Mrs Thatcher vows no U-turns on road to recovery, Protests at ending of anti-poverty programme, Carrington Olympic talks offer. Picture Gallery. News in Brief. Index. Display Advertising: Alfa Romeo, Ppa, Capital Radio 194, Standard Chartered, Richardsons Westgarth, Somalia Appeal, Travis & Arnold Limited, Renault 20, Bank Base Rates, Fine Art Developments Limited, Morgan, Banco De Bilbao, House Of Fraser Limited, A. G. Stanley Holdings Ltd., M. J. H. Nightingale & Co. Limited, T.L.S, Leyland Trucks, International Airline Passengers Association, Bell's Scotch Whisky, British Telecom, Bryant, Hampton & Sons, Mercedes-Benz. Arts and Entertainment: Kessel still life goes for £22,000, Regional Tv, Radio, Personal Choice, Segal's first season at Bournemouth, Television BBC 1, £80,000 for first folio puts dealers in dilemma, The Times Crossword Puzzle No 15,247. Politics and Parliament: Heffer attack on colleagues, Marines and gendarmes to keep law and order in New Hebrides, Tory MP's Bill seeks better origin marking, Talks with BBC over licence fee, Ferranti jobs will not be prejudiced, Problems of those in tied houses House of Commons, MP presents Bill urging sanctions on Soviet Union, Economic problems being caused by unjustified belief in mechanical solutions to inflation-Lord Lever House of Lords, Contractor and client involvement in unfair dismissals, Vietnamese refugees, Reform of Scots law on incest, New weapons for Army by mid-1980s, Unanimity rule in crucial EEC decisions. Law: 'Bargain struck over Mr X letters', South Koreans accuse eight journalists, Lord Kagan attacks British tax system in Paris court, Law Report June 11 1980 Court of Appeal Woman objector fails to stop motorway Lovelock v Minister of Transport, Humanists win campaign for charitable status, Acquitted man held on terrorist charges, Drug ring is broken up, Word 'race' not defined in Act, judge says, Former London Transport chief cleared of charge, Man remanded on schoolgirl murder charge. Weather: The Weather. Classified Advertising: Appointments Vacant also on, -Managerial-Administrative-Secretarial-Personal Assistants-, The Times Temporary Week, Announcements, Entertainments, Animals And Birds, £6,000 plus Appointments. Reviews: Fulfilling fantasies Imagining America By Peter Conrad (Routledge, £7.50) Americans and Nothing Else, Ballet Gala Staatsoper, Munich, Mystery Dickens and the Invisible World, Simple curiosity On the Edge of the Cliff and other stories By V. S. Pritchett (Chatto & Windus, £4.95) The Tale Bearers, Fiction The Rat Report By Constantine Fitzgibbon (Constable, £5.95) Mockingbird By Walter Tevis (Hodder & Stoughton, £5.95) Post Office By Charles Bukowski (Melbourne House, £6.25) The New Perspective By K. Arnold Price (Poolbeg Press, £4.50) The Anchor Tree, Harper/Baker Aldeburgh Festival, Hortus Musarum Purcell Room, St Louis living the dream of an all-American Opera, Devo The Venue, LSO/Previn Festival Hall, Tragic incidents Collar the Lot! By Peter and Leni Gillman (Quartet Books, £8.95) Prisoners of England, Impersonal ends The Tamarisk Tree My School and the Years of War, Mexico Philharmonic Albert Hall, Mystery Plays York, Muddied and flannelled. Sport: Racing Newbury programme, Cycling When the name of the game is scrambling, Sports in Brief, Cricket Sussex gise away 38 extras and the game to Middlesex, Motor racing Ranks closed in battle with constructors, Rugby Union Carleton chosen in spite of injury, Tennis Miss Wade yields to confident American, Boxing Pintor forced to a draw but keeps world title, Yachting Parisis limps out as Keig makes ground, Golf Ballesteros may have the edge in character, Football Off-key Netherlands end an anonymous work on a sour note, Horse show Skelton overcomes an international field. Feature Articles (aka Opinion): 25 years ago From The Times of Monday, June 13, 1955, Cheerfulness, but at what a price. Editorials/Leaders: The Oil Cartel, Gallup To The Rescue, Murder As An Export. Letters to the Editor: Below the belt, Sale of Persian MS, Order to council tenants, BBC music cuts, Haughey initiative on Irish union, A pensions warning, EEC contribution, Fees for Greek students, British Council cuts, Passion Play sources, Careers for arts graduates, Enterprise zone incentives, All in the game, A smelling aid, Dr Fox Phenomenon, Christian belief, A far-reaching resignation, Main UK tissue manufacturer, Labour policy on private schools, Skill shortages in electronics. Court and Social: Court Circular. Official Appointments and Notices: The Corps of Commissionaires, University news, Latest appointments. Deaths. Marriages. Obituaries: Dr R. V. Coxon, Mr Masayoshi Ohira Prime Minister of Japan, Dr L. J. Rae, Prince Tomaso Corsini. Stock Exchange Tables: Wall Street, Sterling: Other Markets, Stock Exchange Prices Equities advance, Authorized Units, Insurance & Offshore Funds, Stock Markets, Recent Issues, Price Changes, Foreign exchange report, Stock markets Swift recovery surprises dealers. Business and Finance: Discount market, Urgent need for more research in tourism, First sterling bond issue by Japanese company, Eurosyndicat, In Brief Post Office invites tenders from abroad, Commodities, Cocoa experts estimate Ivory Coast lost $95m, Raid on Marshall Cavendish for Singapore group, Home Charm director leaves board, Attempt to rub out the shareholder gangsters, Unions seek benefits from Ford cost-saving, Redland may raise borrowing limit, Carter plans for balanced budget abandoned after setback on oil tax, Car trade in turmoil as sales slump, Business Diary: Corn and convention, Australian base for Murdoch UK papers, Options, Bamfords statement expected, The Pound, Disputes hold back profits at 600 Group, Briefly, Inmos cash decision unlikely before deadline, Japanese team finds Britain a leading place for investment, SE nominations close, First steps to an orderly oil market?, Mining New emphasis on cobalt in Zambia, International Swedish bond flotation, Gold, Two opinions on a 'true and fair view', Liberian ship taxes to be trebled, Japan steel chief rejects US complaints, Takeover panel unable to force St Piran bid, EMS European Currency Rates, Clothing industry wants encouragement of import substitution, US Government postpones vital cash transfer to Chrysler, Cowie presents case to Stock Exchange, Economic notebook Getting panicky over interest rates. Business Appointments: Business appointments Executives named for six new Grand Met divisions. Property: Rentals, Flat Sharing. Births.

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