The Times - 26/03/1976
1976; Gale Group;
Autores
By David Wood Political Editor, By Clifford Webb, From Christopher Walker Belfast, By Malcolm Brown and Maurice Corina, From Paul Martin, From Our Correspondent, By Paul Routledge Labour Editor, By Hugh Clayton, By Clive Borrell, By Neville Hodgkinson, By Hugh Noyes Parliamentary Correspondent, By Peter Evans Home Affairs Correspondent, By Clifford Longley Religious Affairs Correspondent, From David Leigh, By Arthur Reed Air Correspondent, By Our Legal Correspondent, By Michael Horsnell, By Penny Symon, By Our Medical Correspondent., By Our Medical Reporter, By Our Home Affairs Correspondent, By Our Education Correspondent, From A Staff Reporter, By Tim Devlin Education Correspondent, By Christopher Warman Local Government Correspondent, By Our Parliamentary Staff, From Michael HornsbY, By Roger Berthoud, From David Cross, By George Clark Political Correspondent, From Our Own Correspondent, From Peter Nichols, From Richard Wigg, From Eric Marsden, From Peter Strafford, By David Spanier Diplomatic Correspondent, From Edmund Stevens, From Fred Emery, From Our Special Correspondent, Prom Fred Emery, A. M. Joekes, Philippa Toomey, Sheila Black, Hugh Clayton, David Robinson, Richard Evidon, John Percival, Alan Blyth, Paul Overy, Joan Chissell, Stephen Walsh, Irving Wardle, By Michael Seely, By Michael Phillips Racing Correspondent, From John Blunsden Long Beach, California, , By Neil Allen Athletics Correspondent, By Peter Ryde Golf Correspondent, By Neil Allen Boxing Correspondent, By Rex Bellamy Squash Rackets Correspondent, By Peter Marson, By Norman de Mesquita, By Joyce Whitehead, By John Hennessy, By Norman Fox, R. E. Pahl and J. T. Winkler, Ronald Faux, Peter Hazelhurst, PHS, Bernard Levin, D. L. RYDZ, , LILIAS GILLIES, , BARRY SHEPPARD, , F. CALDEIRA-SARAIVA, , H. C. G. MATTHEW, , NICHOLAS SCOTT, , OLGA FRANKLIN, , BRYAN THWAITES, Principal, , HENRY AUGHTON., LAURENCE F. ALLAN, , JOHN RAVEN, , GEOFFREY GRIGSON, , LARRY LAMB, Editor, , JOYCE DOBBS, , A. M. HAWKER, , WARREN REPTON, , By Philip Howard, By John Young Planning Reporter, By a Staff Reporter, By Maurice Corina Industrial Editor, By Our Energy Correspondent, By Our Financial Staff, By Roger Vielvoye, By Peter Hill, By Our Industrial Correspondent, From Frank Vogl, By Rodney Cowton, By Tim Congdon, By Our Commercial Editor, By Melvyn Westlake, P. W. FOSTER, , DONALD LONGSON, A. S. GANN, , J. C. SMITH, , CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON, , ROBIN A. J. KIRKBY, , A. RUSSELL, , BY THE FINANCIAL EDITOR, Mario Modiano in Athens, Kenneth Owen Technology Correspondent, By Ashley Druker, By Ronald Pullen, by Roger Vielvoye, R.V., by Peter Kenyon, by Ronald Emler, by Kenneth Owen, by Peter Hill, by Derek Harris, by Pat Healy, by Pearce Wright, P.W., by David Leigh,
ResumoNews: 'No hijack' offer to Moluccans proposed in court, Law body urges easier remedies against councils, Archbishop pleads for unity by churches, Rumer Godden: A passage to India and home again, Left wins springboard for Rome victory, Police search Madrid for sister of rival prince, £1m flood of vintage claret is uncorked in London, Four exam subjects at 16 enough, head says, Sun, wind and sea may be worth pursuing as an insurance, Corporatism in Britain: why protecting industry need not mean more bureaucracy, Other fuel industries cut but big spending shows Whitehall willingness to back coal, Ulster Bill 'will not protect advocates of violence', CAA criticizes airlines over unapproved fares, Meat prices 'will rise 15p a pound', 'Security precinct' plan to protect city from bombers, Support your local hosiery store, Mr Carter under fire from Democratic rivals as Wisconsin campaign begins, Dam poses threat to island nature reserve, Falling demand brings cuts, Investment safeguarded by minimum price, Manslaughter by car repair man, inquest jury says, Lengthy talks bring success, Council leader faces trial, Bringing medical care back to the surgery, Engineering firms reject plan for worker-directors, US protest to Russia over bomb threat to embassy, South Africans to quit Angola by tomorrow, The confusion (over gimmickry in cut-price food prices), Member nations urged to accept EEC economic discipline, Tributes paid to Lord Montgomery, UN attempt to rebuke Israel vetoed by US, Obstetrics: Induction of labour, Soviet hint of accord in southern Africa, Work starts on third-generation nuclear programme, 'High speed' in more ways than one, Construction firm fined £675,000 in 'lump' fraud case and three senior executives jailed, Unemployment figures are likely to fall, Lady Kerr's divorce was speeded up, MPs told, China sends Egypt free spare parts for MiGs, New regime rounds up opponents in Argentina, All Americans urged to get 'swine flu' vaccination by autumn, More effort urged to save threatened marriages, French rail strike grows worse, MPs clash on succession to farm tenancies, A Danish view of what the other eight lack, Police concern at risk of conflict over black arrests, Confession of robbery was untrue, Oil wealth fails to fill depressed pockets in east Scotland, The hidden influence of alcohol on crime, Las Vegas hotel staff strike leads to violence, Sitting on the sidelines and profiting from Opec decisions on oil, Britain could exploit US research schemes, Mr Foot leads Mr Callaghan by six votes in the first ballot, African presidents fail to end ANC rift, Britain wins general support of EEC on floor price for oil, Chief Minister to resign in Malaysian state, Ministers' silence on pay beds attacked, GLC Tories to allow council house sales, Treasury report nearly ready on two City firms, Poor families find the heat too much, Man and woman on explosions plot charge, Teachers 'should not be asked about politics', Bernhard links with London financier, Olympics in Glasgow would cost £450m, News balance ordered as Peru dismisses editors, Increase in British contribution ruled out, President of Lebanon flees palace after Muslim bombardment, Views sought from mothers on childbirth, Court test likely for oilfield rates demand, Barbara Hepworth Museum: The, Energy, Japan: The big test facing the last true democracy in Asia, Concorde's treble success in Senate, Legal protection 'necessary for press' over closed shop, Inquiry into child of seven in cell, Militant areas of the miners' union demand that £100 a week claim should be pressed this year, New town idea to be phased out, Volunteers 'threat to liberties', The Times Diary Penetrating the Gallic taste buds, Whiskers galore as the Army prepares to tackle Everest, Leyland Cars 'will fail' if stoppages persist, President's own party upset by Chirac role, Commitment to 'save it', Archbishop's pledge to 'serve'at installation, Countries living beyond their mineral means, Mayor of Hebron accuses Isradeli troops of beating Arab who died after West Bank riots. Index. Picture Gallery. Display Advertising: British Gas, Nifes, Lockheed TriStar, Total, BTR Silvertown Limited, Times Information and Marketing Intelligence Unit, Multiple Display Advertisements, Crittall, Wright & Partners,, Tate Gallery, Cebit'76, The Times, Blue Nun Sichel, Peter Brotherhood Limited, Hamilton, Middle East Economic Digest, Sas, Thorn Ericsson, NatWest, Standard Research Institute, europcar, habitat, Ncb, Côtes Du Rhône, Iberia International Airlines Of Spain. Politics and Parliament: Tighter security at Palace of Westminster, Privilege complaint about offer by European Ferries of extra 15p a share if Felixstowe Bill fails House of Commons, Security to be tightened at Parliament, £54m from EEC, New moves by Cuba would cause concern, Pakistani immigrants, Royal Assent, Mr Peart's dislike of skimmed milk plan, 'Utterly deplorable' allegations, Contingency plans for Rhodesians, Parliamentary notices House of Commons, Chairman of NCB decision shortly, Increase in number of lay magistrates, Police cell interrogation of children: report ordered, Next week, Butter price could rise bY 9p a pound, Bill of Rights would alter role of courts House of Lords, Lords committee favours Brussels as site for European Parliament, Army and police in Ulster tired of politically motivated criticism. News in Brief. Weather: The Weather. Official Appointments and Notices: University news New Vice-Chancellor for London, Latest appointments, Royal Geographical Society awards, Church news Diocese of Bath and Wells, Judge awards £100 to brave estate agent. Law: Motion day applications, Rent tribunals have jurisdiction over rooms in hostels Regina v South Middlesex Rent Tribunal, Ex parte Beswick, Fine and prison for young offenders Regina v Genese, Credit for surety's attempt to withdraw Regina v Horseferry Road Magistrates' Court, Ex parte Pearson. Deaths. Classified Advertising: Commercial and Business market, The Ideal Home, £6,000 plus appointments, Legal Appointments, Announcements, Art Galleries, Secretarial, Entertainments, Services. Reviews: Film which aspires only to delight and entertain The Slipper and the Rose (u) Empire, Leicester Square Rachel's Man (a) Odeon, Marble Arch The Sellout (aa) Warner West End, This heroine is human Don Carlos Coliseum, Triple bill Covent Garden, NPO/Andrew Davis Festival Hall, Picabia in pursuit of the new Francis Picabia Grand Palais, Paris, Charles Rosen Queen Elizabeth Hall, Rita Streich Camden Festival, A dream game The Land of Palms Orange Tree, Richmond. Sport: Read returns to track five days after crash, Sports in Brief, Faulks walks over in an event amateur must win, Richards hits second hundred in series, Surfeit of possession brings comfort to St Edward's, Clement misses two of the last six games, For the record Ice hockey, Mrs Gilks moves slowly and nervously forward, Conteh takes blame for breaking his hand again, Latest European snow reports, Ali in £3m tangle with Japanese wrestler, Princess Anne's mount is lame, Wind out of the west hits women for six, England lose ground and finish third, A year for history in women's Alpine, Davies says big problems may be humidity, George is out for at least three weeks, Grundy and Bustino honoured, Mee wishes to stay on in a new capacity, Get Ready should go well for Jarvis at start of flat season, England are beginning to see the light, Pullin's way back to top is via a senior league, Seven cars out of US race before it starts. Feature Articles (aka Opinion): Mozart it is, for all seasons, 25 years ago From The Times of Tuesday, March 27, 1951. The closed shops. Editorials/Leaders: IT Looks Like Mr Callaghan, Making Sense Of The Law On Obscenity, There Must Be Russian Self-Restraint. Letters to the Editor: Managing water resources, Student theatre-goers, Unions' voice, Cycling in London, 'Dear Reverend', Government advertisement, Unions and Parliament, A motorway in the Darenth valley, The thermal insulation of houses, Maintaining university standards, Cheap imports and the future of the British textile industry, Freeing the council house serfs, Communicators, British Rail's passenger fare strategy, Attitude of white Rhodesians, The government as paymaster, Privacy and the press, British Library, Tax relief for commuters, EEC customs ritual, Catholic archbishops. Court and Social: Court Circular. Marriages. Births. Obituaries: Mr J. C. Maxwell, Mr E. H. Shepard Illustrator of Winnie-the-Pooh, Most Rev Mgr J. D. Scanlan, Obituary, Field Marshal Montgomery. Business and Finance: Discount market, Depreciated pound may force prices up by 1½pc, Lord Thorneycroft cites 25pc VAT rate for TV sales slump, Bank disclosure campaign by Rome prosecutor, Latest dividends, Renault to oust British Mini in Japan, Ryland opposition to government talks over PO worker directors, Further BP find in North Sea, US budget deficit revised to peak $76,900m, Manbre & Garton bidding £3.5m for Hugh Baird, B Matthews rebound and better times ahead, Mr Varley signals closure of ship repair yard, Families giving up control of Lyons, Higher limits for bank loans urged to help small business sector, Anglo American Corporation Group, MFC confident banks will back Danish debt, The Prudential Assurance Company Limited., BSC gets £150m Euroloan, Another blow for the non-voter, Anglo American batch of mines show optimism, Drop in world rubber output, Cent. Wagon chief quits after loss, Business Diary: £149,585 well spent? · Floating dock, Hanimex interim profit up 30 per cent, Bank Base Rates, Fisheries plea to Mr Peart, Greek fears of a Trojan horse, Woes of Crane Fruehauf, Dutch raise stake in offshore search, Chrysler chief backs UK offshoot, Resignations reported after Australian group losses, Pride & Clarke Limited, M. J. H. Nightingale & Co Limited, Docks strike halts china clay exports, Anglo American Corporation Group Transvaal Gold Mining Companies, Money Market Rates, Inflation enters Price Code debate, Beaumont Properties Limited, The food industry: making price restraint palatable, Italy ban on BP protein is contested, EMI-Oxy Metal deal, A thousand million dollars for their thoughts, Gallenkamp, Exxon Corp hits out at critics of oil majors, Briefly Federal Industries. Stock Exchange Tables: Gold, The Times Share Indices, Forward Levels, Wall Street, Second-line stocks in demand, Stockbuilding review dampens revival hope, Firm tone, Metal prices ease back on the LME Commodities, Authorized Units, Insurance & Offshore Funds, Foreign Exchange, Recent Issues, How the markets moved Rises, Eurobond prices (midday indicators), Spot Position of Sterling. Business Appointments: Sir Charles Villiers to leave Courtaulds board, Sir Jules to retire as chairman of Thorn. Property: Flat Sharing, Commercial Property. Arts and Entertainment: Broadcasting, The Times Crossword Puzzle No 14,261.
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