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MICHAEL POVUCn Maxwell victims given £2.5m help

TODAY IN Lilley THE TIMES launches WINNING review of UK IN SWEDEN pension schemes

By Jill Sherman, political correspondent

' THE government yester- Mirror Group Newspapers from fraud or theft of sav- day pledged £2.5 minion shares in 1991 and a special ings.” he said. The govern- Teny Venables selects unit set _• to help to ease the plight of has been up in the ment would not offer an the six players who 'Maxwell pensioners sorial security department to open-ended guarantee which and could prove to be *'• retrieve £350 million of miss- would take pressure away announced a thorough re- ing assets. from others to contribute. match-winners in the view of Britain’s 400,000 Opposition MPs described He pointed out that finan- European football -occupational pension the emergency fund as “deri- cial institutions who had championships schemes in an attempt to sory" and said it would not “profited handsomely” from 16-page colour prevent a repetition of the cover all pensioners dealings with Maxwell com- who guide today > scandal. needed hdp. Maxwell pen- panies “may wefl fed some < Peter Lilley. social security sioners who lobbied Parlia- moral obligation to assist the > secretary, also fold the Com- ment yesterday said that they pensioners who have so cruel- WAITING mons that his department were bitterly disappointed. ly lost at Maxwell's hands”. would set up a special unit to There were 25,000 pension- There was a gap of £350 IN ETHIOPIA “speed up the return of as- ers who would not be affected million between the assets sets” taken by Robert Max- by the scheme. which were secure in the vari- well from his company The money will be paid to ous Maxwell pension pension hinds. “Rarely in the about 6,000 pensioners over schemes and their liabilities catalogue of crime has there the next six months and will to present and future pen- been a fraud as callous and be allocated to pension funds sioners, said Mr lilley. About despicable as the pillaging of which were plundered by £100 million given to banks pension funds by Robert Robert Maxwell and are un- and financial institutions Maxwell," he said. able to maintain payments. were locked in the Common Inspectors have been ap- The recipients will include Investment Fond while the pointed by the trade and in- 240 members of die Head- courts derided how these dustry department to ington Pension Plan who should be allocated. The investigate the sale of the have not been paid for two emergency scheme would op- months and over 4.000 pen- erate until these assets had sioners in the Maxwell Works been released, said Mr Lilley. Communication Scheme who Urged by to put fur- MPs Rastafarians who have were to have their payments ther pressure on clearing returned to their reduced by 70 per cent next banks to return the assets Mr spiritual home wait for UN plan to month. lilley said: “I have no doubt The new unit will deride they are paying dose atten- Armageddon despite free airport which schemes need urgent tion to the proceedings of this local problems hdp but h will be up to each House at die moment” Life & Times The United Nations Sec- fund’s trustees to decide how Micfaad Meacher, shadow Pagel retary General yesterday the cash is allocated to then- sorial security spokesman, proposed sending 1.000 pensioners. The government dismissed the £2.5 million as peacekeepers to secure Sa- expects to recoup the cash “a derisory half a per cent of WALKING rajevo airport for humani- once the missing money has the stolen assets." He con- IN FRANCE tarian flights and said he been found. In the longer demned the sum as “insult- hoped eventually to place term the unit wifi alro set up a ingly meagre” compared to the whole ofthe embattled trust for voluntary contribu- the £160 million paid to Bar- Bosnian capital under tions from the private sector. low Clowes shareholders, who UN Making tracks: Scorpion tanks trundling through Horse Guards Road in the London rash hour yesterday in control.. In a Commons statement Ire said had chosen to risk preparation for the ceremony of beating retreat to mark the golden jubilee of the RAF Regiment The proposal came as Mr Lilley confirmed that an their cash for profit rebel Serbs devastated Sa- independent committee was Mr Meacher. who said die rajevo with heavy shelling, to be set up to review pension one-year period for the pen- leaving a trail of destruo- legislation, chaired by Profes- sion review was for too long, London sor professor of said yesterday's lobby of criticises papers tionin the city Roy Goode, mass Watchdog but Muslim and Croat defenders hit English law at Oxford Univ- Parliament by Maxwell pen- bade hard for the first time ersity. The year-long enquiry sioners and today’s Opposi- bombing in days Page 10 wlQ examine the rights and tion debate had finally jolted for ‘intrusive’ royal reports Letters, page 13 interests of scheme members, die social security depart- pensioners and employers. It ment out of a six-month admitted By Melinda Wittstock, media correspondent will also consider the status of stupor. Death crash speculative pension funds and the roles of Ken Trench, chairman of INTRUSIVE and matters has exceeded the am sure many people will Passport to France reporting about the Prince boundaries which should be welcome today’s statement driver accused trustees, fund managers and the 32.000-strong Maxwell by IRA by takes walkers in the Princess Wales’ mar- the advisers. Pensioners Action and of observed in a society claiming Press Complaints Com- articulat- pension scheme Group footsteps of Robert The driver of an riage was criticised yesterday to respect basic Lilley dear that said: “I tremendously dis- human val- mission. The government will ed lorry may have been Mr made am Louis Stevenson and the government did not take appointed with the whole By PaulWilkinson by the Press Complaints ues,” die archbishop said. Continued on page 16, col 5 asleep when he crashed at Commission. finds the Grande for statement 1 feel it hasn’t tak- and StewartTendler Dr Carey joined the com- into of responsibility what had 65raph a queue It said such reporting Randonnke exhausting happened to thousands of en the situation any further at was mission in voicing concern TV joins war, page 3 traffic on the M42, killing “an odious exhibition or jour- pensioners and would not all.” THE IRA yesterday claimed about the effect the past Janet Daley life & Times six prople. it was alleged at responsibility for the explo- nalists dabbling their fingers week’s reporting would have and Diary, page 12 Page 5 Birmingham crown court offer fun compensation as they in the sion outside the Royal Festi- in the stuff of other people's on Prince William and Prince Letters, page 13 yesterday. Vincent Par- had Barlow MPS' pressure, page 2 val Hall early on Sunday, but souls in a manner which adds Clowes affair. “No govern- Pensions lifcraft page 12 Harry. The commission said sons, 26. of Newport, nothing to legitimate public ment could accept a duty to remained silent about any tile allegations contained in Gwent denies charges of Leading article, page 13 Units to the Irish gunmen who interest in the situation of the make good losses resulting DTI Investigation, page 17 Andrew Morton’s book causing death by reckless heir to the throne”. left one North Yorkshire con- serialised in The Sunday /jroSv. driving Page 3 stable dead and a second The commission's condem- Times and widely reported fay Countermove seriously wounded. nation of such “prurient re- most other newspapers only Tories rethink treaty The IRA made its claim as porting” in some sections of added to the burdens borne Britain's leading airports searches continued in North the press came as the Arch- by the royal children and plan to double the amount Yorkshire close to the area bishop of Canterbury. Dr “greatly increased the diffi- of space allocated to as rebellion grows round Bunon Salmon and George Carey, assailed the culties for members of the shopping Page 2 Monk Fiyston. near the wood media for their growing ten- royal family in canying out By Philip Webster, chief political correspondent where the Sierra was found dency to intrude insensitively their public duties”. burnt oul At one point last into the private lives of public Nadir cleared BRITAIN is to bade an addi- doned hope of bringing back The commission, chaired night armed officers sealed figures. “The current specula- by Lord McGregor A judge at Birmingham tion to the Maastricht treaty the treaty ratification bill be- of Durris, CAL off the tiny village of Poole for tion about intimate personal said it was Crown Court has dis- amid evidence of growing fore the summer recess and distressed by what more than two hours and an it as missed the bulk of the theft Conservative hostility, ext- Douglas Hurd, the foreign saw a reversion by some Army bomb disposal team charges brought against ending to members of the secretary, rejected demands newspapers to the worst ex- was brought in by helicopter cesses AsQ Nadir, the former cabinet to' ratifying it in its for renegotiation. of the 1980s. Frequent- to check an empty barn. After chairman of PoDy Peck present form. It emerged that Britain, in ly. the manner and tone of the a search the barn was report- reporting of the royal couple’s International, the col- As Kenneth Baker, the for- an attempt to rescue the Eu- ed to safe and unconnected private lives “beyond doubt” lapsed fresh fruit, hotels mer home secretary, joined ropean Community from the with the gunmen. had been in breach of the and electronics the ranks of those calling for confusion created by the ref- is backing Poole is only a mile from newspapers' code of practice, group ..Page 17 changes, it emerged that two erendum, the idea the wood where the gunmen’s it said. commission gave cabinet ministers, Peter Lilley of a new protocol for the The red Sierra car was found a warning that the continu- Slimline race and Michael' Portillo, had at- treaty, spelling out curbs on the powers of Brussels. The burnt out on Sunday morn- ance of this type ofjournalism The Formula One motor tended a private meeting of HOMI-liaVERS after Glenn Goodman, a would future of Euro-sceptic ministers last aim would be to convince ing threaten the racing teams have decided special constable, was shot self-regulation the way forward in doubters in Denmark, Brit- newspaper to radical changes to week on make and his colleague Sandy just at when it the wake of the Danish refer- ain and other Community dead a time ap- the rules governing the endum. They were among a countries that the ambitions Kelly left seriously wounded. peared to be succeeding. world championship next police carwhich gave group of about a dozen who of the European Commission A patrol David Mellon the national season. Starring with the immobilised signalled to the prime minis- Continued on page 16. col 2 chase was also heritage secretary responsible Abbey National’s brand new package first grand prix of 1993, with ter their hope that the treaty by the gunmen a burst of for the government's forth- all the cats will be narrow- combines a free mortgage valuation would be ditched. Parliament page 8 Continued on page 16, col 4 coming review of press self- er and run on slimmer The government yesterday Letters, page 13 regulation. last night with a £50 voucher for Chubb wheels and tyres.. Page 34 indicated that it has aban- L&T section, page 7 Anti-terror strategy, page 3 supported the commission. “I security locks.

m just call into your To find out more Births, marriages. deaths 14.15 Going native on a crash diet of Rio greens local branch or phone us on Ooswonl-.. ...16 Law Report 28 100 David Watts phrases like “global is Shirley 0800 555 tetters- 1 By assets”, and Mr ersity convention, which designed With Jerry Brown. is Bianca Obituaries— js Reilly transformed into the kind of to protect animal and plant species MacLaine, John Denver and public relations Friday 9.00am — 9.00pm, Sport, 29-34 FIRST it was the Dalai lama, photo- officer most non-gov- against further depredation. Ameri- Jagger. more than 100 presidents, Monday to Weaiher—^ ernmental 16 graphed with feather-festooned organizations can only ca’s Third World critics. Brazil in- prune ministers, sultans and kings in quoting reference S47. Indians. Then the director of dream of. Have they been reduced to cluded. even suggested to Mr Reilly a attendance there seems no end to the incoherence the Many of the ; Environment Protection by Girl from {pa- series of linguistic fixes that would impact of the Rio Effect Ans.W 2.3 n nema. the however, seem Agency, Bill Reilly, went native and brilliance of Pele or the make agreement possible. pro-green protesters, Parents 4 sound of else trad President Bush he was not green the samba? Someone back in Washington to have a secret agenda. Why NATIONAL Concise ClUBword 9 be t enough. And at the weekend Michael Yesterday, it was Lady Chalkeris {rice-president Dan Quayle. accord- would there protest marches TV $ radio 10 Beach? The habit of a lifetime Howard, evinmment secretary, was turn to fall out with head office. ing to rumour) was furious at this staged along the Copacabana Th* stretches of rain Deftly making How Rio fever will influence Mr Engineering Council's list of humbled by the vast John Major's position sleight of hand and leaked Mr the Secured Imu and mcrrgagn require * charge nn \our property. Ail kma subject qualified green. Now. it even more delicate Major is hard to predict Already engineers and forest and turned than it already Reilly’s White House memo on the Loans available to pet-sow under 16. Offer nor into Rio’s xnus jnd raluanoo. not “atnidans b cm page 29 Chalker has got Rio was, she called for more British subject boy from Bruton is booked seems. Baroness aid to the press. st-diiabV »« fire* tune bev-n or for rnounpge purposes. Written quoubua for the world’s poor. most glamorous hotel, the Copa- fever. That was pre- Then came Mr Howard. Normally evaLbir on reqwsi from AWiry National pk 0800 555 100. APR* are typical cabana Palace. Breakfast there, we cisely what the Third quoted a property valued ir i. In simpler times it was the World Rio sceptical of eco-speak. he seemed un- and variable. 'Figure rvUt— 100,050 24 consist of papayas and summiteers wanted to hear and they his cheque are told, wfl! Abbey National pic, Atfoy House, Baler Street. London NW1 <>XL. Copacabana beach apd its legendary, usually ready to open noted pounced, pledging to other strange and exotic fruit leggy ladies with their minimal biki- hold the lady to book iu the Green cause. Seated at a her word. for their rich, green skins. IS AT RISK IF nis that seduced visitors. These days table an from a single piece of wood, _ YOUR HOME YOU a visit to Rio might no Mr Reilly, the United States' he politically correct rather Who knows, nobody is immune from the effects of chief sounded NOT KEEP UP Mr Major of his grey image. DO REPAYMENTS Rio de Janeiro’s depleted ozone layer. negotiator, provided the first signs of than Thatdierite. remarking to the A The moment the Sugar Loaf comes the greening of the West He ap- governor of Amazonas that he ON MORTGAGE OR OTHER Chalker anger.page 1 sight normally intelligenL coher- pealed to the president to permit a thought it possible to “meet your 770140"04622C in Waiting for God. LOAN SECURED ON IT. ent people begin babbling eco-speak. softening of the American position to needs in a way that takes account of this asset". L&T section, page l IX Suddenly Mr Howard is full of buzz permit a US signature on the biodiv- the global importance of . \

2 HOME NEWS THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992

ROBIN MAYES

NEWS IN BRIEF Camps divided as pupils sit tests

Ministers rallied to the defence of new national curriculum tests yesterday as half a million 14-year-olds faced the first pilot round of examinations for their age category and teaching unions warned that the tests were pointless and impraoical. Nigel de Gruchy. general secretary of the National Association of SchoolmastersfUmon of Women Teachers said that the penal and paper tests were a 30-year step into the past. “The practical side - so important in science - has been ignored. The introduction of these pilot tests has been a catalogue ofwoe”. The science curriculum, he said, had been changed eight times and schools had received three different

versions. „ John Sutton, general secretary of the Secondary Heads Association, said that the tests were “a massive, stressful exercise of dubious validity", which would be even less acceptable next year, as the number of subjects taken increased. “Students will be expected to sit 21-24 hours of exams which is more than you’d expea from a finals student". John Patten, the education secretary, speaking on Radio 4’s Today programme, said of Mr Sutton's comments: "They are irresponsible because ^year-olds pay attention to the media and their attitude to these tests may be undermined on this of all days when they are taking them. Parents might have expected support for their children. I am sure chat most teachers are doing just that and will condemn this antiquated and luddite trade union outburst” More than 80 per cent of state schools have entered pupils for the tests, which are not yet compulsory, although about 50 per cent of independent schools did not participate. Candidates sat examinations in science yesterday, to be followed by mathematics today. Fourteen-year-olds will next year face compulsory tests in both subjects and in English. Baroness Biatch. the education minisrer. denied that schools were regretting their participation in the trial tests. “What we are finding is that the children take these tests in their stride and. indeed, the teachers are learning quite a lot from them”. Halford says officer provoked argument Alison Halford, one of Britain’s most senior woman police officers, said yesterday that a fellow assistant chief constable had deliberately started an argument with her to block her promotion chances. She said that Ernie Miller, in charge of Future uncertain: pensioners a rally at Westminster Central Hall yesterday after lobbying Parliament from Maxwell companies applaud a speaker at crime in the Merseyside force where she was head of complaints and discipline, had sworn at her in 1989 during an argument over an investigation into the death of a gunman in a police chase. Pensions rescue is a victory Miss Halford, 52, is claiming before a Manchester Airports plan to industrial tribunal that while seeking promotion she was discriminated against by the Merseyside chief constable James Sharpies: the regional inspector of constabulaiy; the home secretary and Northamptonshire police authority. for all-party group of MPs double space A few weeks before her argument with Mr Miller, she had been told in an interview with HM Inspectorate of Constabulary that she would not win promotion without an TH E government’s change of parliament has been push- unequivocally good recommendation from her chief consta- mind on giving financial help Jill Sherman on how pressure from the ing the government for great- given to shops ble “and any row would stop that from happening”. She said to thousands of Maxwell pen- Commons led to yesterday's announcement er protection for pensioners that the investigation that caused the dispute had nothing to sioners is due largely for over a year. His commit- to in- of help for Maxwell's victims do with Mr Miller but “I now suspea ... he was beginning creased pressure in recent tee had already launched an by Harvey Elliott, air correspondent . to go out of his way to make trouble for me knowing that weeks from an all-party group the plight of his constituents. happened. I thought blow occupational pensions enqui- a bar to further promotion. I didn’t have rows with “1 BRITAIN’S leading airports, league table of 40 airports would be of Ps. am just next to Watford this for a game of soldiers, I ry when Maxwell died. M my colleagues. It seemed very coincidental that this should where hundreds of pension- better something. After the discovery that already with more retail out- whose charges have been Richard Page, Tory M P for do happen.” The tribunal continues today. lets than one side of Oxford tabulated by consultants Tra- Hertfordshire South West, ers found that the money they “I circulated a whole lot of more than £400 million had Street, plan to cash in on air vers Morgan. Gatwick is decided to set up the group were gating was runnning Tory MPs to see if they were been plundered from Max- passengers’ seemingly insa- 27th. Within the next three well pension funds, the select shortly after the general elec- out.” He asked for a Com- Interested in coming along to Printer ‘ruined firm’ tiable demand for last minute years, said Sir John. Britain mons debate or statement a meeting on Maxwell, and committee called the Max- tion and asked Frank Field. bargains doubling the would be the cheapest coun- A printer who thought that his employers were trying to well sons, Kevin and Ian, to by back in February but none then thought I should make it Labour MP for Birkenhead, space allocated to tiyjn the world to land a jet avoid paying him £2,000 he belieyed he was owed hacked give evidence, ensuring pub- amount of to join him. They galvanised was forthcoming. cross party, so 1 asked Frank shopping. except for a few in the third into the firm’s computer and disabled the machine, licity for the pensioners’ about 100 MPs, including Going from door to door if he would co-chair the In the coming year BAA. world. Southwark Crown Court, south London was told yesterday. plight. The report was highly five or six ministers, who had during the election cam- group, so that we could get formerly the British Airports Income from shops is not, Richard Goulden, 35. a freelance typesetter, of Uxbridge, critical of the self-regulatory Maxwell pensioners in their paign, he became even more the Labour MPs on board.” Authority, expects to earn however, affected by the for- west London, who had used a password that only he knew, systems controlling pension constituencies. aware of pensioners’ griev- Mr Field, who chaired the more from its shops than mula and many of the lead- refused to free the computer until the firm. Ampersand fluids and urged a review of Mr . Page said that his ac- ances. “When we got back to Commons social security from the charges it levies on ing High Street retailers have Typesetting Ltd. of Camden, north London, had paid up. pension legislation. tion had been prompted by the Commons still nothing select committee in the last airlines to use Heathrow. now been persuaded to rent The company refused and. after allegedly losing more than The all-party group’s first Gatwick. Stansted, Glasgow floor space in both the £36.000 of business because it did not have access to meeting of more than 70 and Aberdeen. “airside” and “landside” ar- information on the computer, went bankrupt. The prosecu- MPs was hastily convened on "Passengers like to shop at eas. Research has proved that tion daims that Mr Goulden’s action contributed to the May 12 off Westminister Victims anxieties airports.” said bankruptcy. illegal voice SirJohn Egan, returning foreign visitors Mr Goulden denies modification of Hail. The following week Mr BAA chief executive. “Our make up the bulk of the cus- computer material under the 1990 Computer Misuse Act. By Lin Jenkins Page and Mr Field met Peter research has shown that tomers at airport shops. Japa- Lilley, the soda! security sec- shoes are especially popular nese spend on average ten PETER Cornell tilted his est rates falling we are not tant in America, and that retary, and asked him to set and Bally, for example, now times as much as any other X-ray vision improved placard at the passing traffic, getting as much as we were. Elizabeth Maxwell paid up a drip fond to protea the sells more shoes per square nationality with the Swedes hoping that it might catch It is a terrible business." E900.000 towards her sons’ pension funds that were run- An X-ray machine which, it is daimed, can detea with the foot in Heathrow than it does and the Irish also among the greatest accuracy weapons in luggage the attention of a minister, The aim of the demonstra- legal fees were received with ning out of money. Mr Lilley bombs and hidden in any of its other shops in keenest buyers. was shown at an international security conference at the “if we sing like a canary, will tors was to direct theiranger, anger and bewilderment. stonewalled their calls for fi- Britain .” Shins, ties, chemists BAA’s 72 million passen- they bail us out?” frustration and shock to- Mary Canavan has sup- Royal Soriety in London yesterday. Engineers from nancial help arguing that the luxury items are gers spend, average, £6 goods and on Polytechnic He was doubtful that they wards a government that ported her nine-year-old banks should be pressed to Nottingham have taken advanced image- also high on the list of priori- each in the airport shops. believe processing methods to the gulf would appreciate his hum- they has failed to en- daughter since her husband assets. bridge between what an X- return the missing ties for the itinerant visitor to our. He is now 70 years old, sure that their money was died seven years ago aged 36. ray scanner sees and what a human eye can distinguish by, He was acutely aware, how- airports. There are 350 shops with 20 years of paying into protected from the late Rob- Her payments of £264.50 a CORRECTION } for example, removing some shades of grey so th3t the ever, of an imminent report in Oxford Street or J75 a C the pension fund of a small ert MaxweiL month have stopped. boundaries between shades and shapes become sharper. about the Investment Man- side. BAA has 180. In our report (June of the Aylesbury book binding firm Despite a plea from the Reginald Pettit bom Tor- 2) The device, developed after a request by customs and excise agement Regulatory Organ- As a result of the surge in Lord Chief Justice's proposals long behind him. He never platform at the rally in West- bay in Devon, sold his home officials fora better method of screening for drugs, has been isation. which was expected airport spending — up 10 per on sentencing of reckless driv- imagined he would be queu- minster Central Hall not to in order to live after being developed by engineers at Nottingham. The scanner can be to be highly critical. With cent last year despite the re- ers we referred to the tragic ing outside the Palace of engage in mud-slinging made redundant Now aged added to existing X-ray equipment which should mean that growing pressure from the cession — BAA plans to open deaths of Darryl Coppin and Westminster in an effort to when talking to their MPs, 60 he had applied to draw his the machine is cheap and easily all-party group, two pension- installed. secure his pension. the biggest cheer of the day pension early only to be told another 90 retail shops and Lisa Morrell and stated that ers’ lobbies at Westminster He, like hundreds of others rang out when someone re- that he could not and that 100 restaurants this year. relatives had stormed the and the Labour debale on the who joined a rally of Maxwell ferred to “one selfish, greedy, there would be no pension. The drive to boost income dock when the driver was Joint coal Maxwell pensioners called for bid proposed pensioners and lobbied their odious thief". *Tm not an old gentleman, from shopping stems from a sentenced. In fact, neither Mr today. Mr Uliey decided it MPs yesterday, bad little Reports that the family but this is making me old. complicated pricing formula nor Mrs Coppin was present A miners’ union leader sug- was time to act not idea whether he would ever had access to money since The one investment you ex- imposed on BAA by the Civil in court and did storm the gested yesterday that his again receive his pension. “It the fraud was discovered on pect to be safe is your pen- Aviation Authority which dock then or at any other members might link with apologise for was £ I OS a month. At our age Maxwell's death, that Ian sion. but it seems we have no Rescue scheme, page I forces them to cut charges to time. We any colliery managers to stage a lifeline, distress and embarrassment we don’t want to start draw- Maxwell was planning to be- right to expect it to be pro- Pensions page 12 airlines in real terms. Heath- buy-out of British Coal. The ing on capital and with inter- come an investment consul- tected from thieves.” he said. Leading article, page 13 row is already 21st in the this may have caused: Union of Democratic Mine- workers plans to submit two bids — one for the whole coal industry and anotherjust for Media divides as it chases after the royal ratpack Midlands pits. Roy Lynk. left, the union president, told the group’s annual confer- B> MELINDA WlTTSTOCK to lenses — to their tabloid ton’s forthcoming book- — ways use the facts the next day issue as a way of enabling us broadsheets with royal cover- ence in Weymouth that he MEDIA CORRESPONDENT counterpans. But neither leaving tabloids to feign their but feel justified in doing it to repeat at length allegations age. Mr Walton said: "Sky no working broadsheets nor broadcasters own "exclusives” — has be- only by sneering at the on private lives we cannot News, and increasingly ITN. saw problem in with the British Association THE row over allegations in have shrunk from disparag- come cause for lengthy com- tabloids.” substantiate.” are going beyond the ‘Flea royal Street at its worst’ of Colliery Managers which Andrew Morton's book about ing such prurient tabloid ment that 7?ie Sunday Times Yesterday the ratpack Until 1TN stunned line to is also interested in bidding. the Princess of Wales's mar- journalism as a “news peg” to has itself become a tabloid by found an unlikely ally in the observers last May by broad- resort to tabloid reporting He said the industry had to riage has brought to the fore justify repeating in full (hose indulging in such palace editor of BBC Television news casting pictures of the prin- techniques. They have even unite. not only the tensions and very allegations. speculation. programmes, who criticised cess swimming during her begun to doorstep royals.” But David rivalries within the tabloid That it was a broadsheet. “It’s just sour grapes.” said such broadsheet double stan- trip to Cairo, taken from a Mannion. editor television of ITN output ITV, ratpack, but also those be- The Sunday Times, that Ashley Walton, royal dards. Peter Bell said: “The high rise building, on denied tween tabloids and broad- broke ihe story through its rarpacker for the Daily Ex- BBC is determined nor to news bulletins have tended to that ITN had resorted to Nuisance neighbour broadsheets al- behind the media wars be more restrained than the knocking on doors over the sheets, and broadsheets and serialisation of Andrew Mor- press. “The hide David Linley, 47. reduced at least one neighbour to a Princess of Wales allegations. broadcasters. nervous wreck in a six-year campaign of attrition and was “As journalists we are always Television journalists have arrested for his own protection. Swindon magistrates were resorted tactics interested in scoops. But never to the of we told yesterday. Margaret Brown said that Mr Ljnley. condemns intrusion not Commission do regard it the tabloid correspondents as part of our unemployed, complained about noise from her budgerigars, “exclusives” about the pri- business to interfere and for THE following is the entire are affected and greatly in- and Princess of Wales has ively. This is a stiff test for be told her son she was a whore and photographed her as she family. intrusive unless there is vate lives of the royal text of the statement issued crease the difficulties for beyond doubt been in breach the press. If it fails, we rec- genu- hung out washing. Sgt Thomas Stevens said: “1 formed the failed ine public interest and Yet rarely have they to by the Press Complaints members of the royal family of the code of practice. ommend that a statutory sys- con- opinion that Mr Unley was a nuisance and he was causing report such royal scoops — cern.” he said. Commission on the recent in carrying out their obliga- “The commission have tem for handling complaints distress to Mrs Brown and her neighbours. I thought that true untrue once scream- ITN led its Saturday night or — newspaper coverage of the tions to the public: been distressed by this rever- should be introducedL* someone would go and thump him. J believed that if I did have bulletin with the suicide ing tabloid headlines marriage of the Prince and “The state of the marriage sion by some newspapers to ’The duty of the commis- and not arrest him, there would have been a breach ofthe peace." public bulimia allegations put them in the Princess of Wales: has been put into the public the worst excesses of the sion is to interpret and up- when the Mr Linley daimed that police had persuaded Mrs Brown to BBC chose to domain. “The most recent intrusive domain in part at least by the 1980s and are bound to state hold the letter and spirit of ignore it alto- complain, but the case against him was found proven. He Circulation wars, ratpack speculative behaviour of their that the the gether. The BBC mentioned and treatment by outward the publicly view self-disciplinary ethical was bound over to keep the peace for 18 months. behaviour, questions of taste sections of the press (and. spouses and it is therefore a continuance of this type of code of practice framed by the story briefly on Friday and decency and debate indeed, by broadcasters) of legitimate subject within the journalism will threaten the the press and accepted by all night. The about what is “in the public the marriage of the Prince public interest for report and future of self-regulation just proprietors and editors. Independent, which as Detective beaten up interest” have long provided and Princess of Wales is an comment by the press. As the at the time when it appears “The commission recog- a matter of polity gives only A detective sergeant squad was usefol backdrops Tor report- odious exhibition of journal- industry’s own code of prac- to be succeeding. nise that fierce competition the briefest coverage of royal from Scotland Yard’s flving beaten with an iron in attack car thieves- Tnc ing in full the sensational ists dabbling their fingers in tice affirms, the manner in “The newspaper and peri- among newspapers is a nec- stories, yesterday finally felt bar an by four 34-year-old officer suffered a fractured skull. was off duty allegations carried in tabloid the stuff of other people’s which information is report- odical industry set up the essary condition of economic compelled to speculate on its He when he approached two seeing them royal reports. souls in a manner which ed and the tone in which it is PCC in accordance with the health and hence of indepen- from page about the implica- of the men after tampering with Woburn Both broadsheet newspa- adds nothing to legitimate discussed often matter as Calcutt committee's recom- dence which must rest on tions of a royal divorce. a car in the Rushbom area of Green, Buckinghamshire. them Tnetr pers and television news bul- public interest in the situa- much as the substance of the mendation that the press profitability. Nevertheless, As he spoke to 1 the the throne. stories themselves. should be given ’one last the code of practice accomplices crept up on him from behind, pulled hisjadte letins have always left the tion of heir to provides Press criticised, page 1 over his head and and body- dirty work — doorstepping, “Such prurient reporting “Frequently, the manner chance to demonstrate that the framework of decency Janet Daley, page 12 beat him about the head Thames Valley Police said: has to hospit* 1 chequebook journalism and must add to the burdens and tone of the reporting of non-statutory self-regulation within which an competitors Letters, page 13 "He been taken lives the Prince for treatment and has extensive reliance on telepho- borne by children whose the private lives of can be made to work effect- must work." Media. L&T page 6 been detained.

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THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 HOME NEWS 3 Toiy asks Death crash Police hunt for PM to clues to IRA protect

1 ..‘ 'Il'L ‘V K ri, ' r\ Her, . . attack agent ^ Yorkshire a »'! t:, '' U policemen By Evans '*tiu-n The shooting of two Yorkshire Michael ri'S DEFENCE CORRESPONDENT has activated national anti-terrorism machineiy, Stewart Tendler writes A CONSERVATIVE MP has appealed to the prime minis- By Craig Seton SPECIAL computer lines to destroy evidence, includ- ter to ensure that an agent of were humming yesterday ing fingerprints. army intelligence in North- 1 between Yorkshire The area has many mili- ern Ireland, prison for THE driver of an arricuiazed carnage. Eleven vehicles were North sent to that tar- police and the anti-terrorist tary posts might be five lorry may have been asleep involved, including Mr Par- ten years in February on Hu-nT branch gets. The men may have he crashed at high in Scotland charges of conspiracy to mur- "‘•-i.i! i.. when 65mph sons’, and several were en- ‘'H Yard derails latest been on their way through ! ..i as of the der, is guaranteed lifetime . . ‘'n inio a queue of traffic on the gulfed in flames.” ; -ui after scouting a IRA attack were fed to a Yorkshire protection the security >. M42. killing six people, it was The court heard that three by '.ll Ji '-V, special data bank. State- possible target or heading alleged at Birmingham of the six victims of the crash authorities. ments and information further north. Newcastle crown court yesterday. were burnt beyond The agent, Brian Nelson, recogni- has seen a spate of fire- gathered in Yorkshire will described during his trial by Vincent Parsons, 26, of tion and the carriageway was u be matched against details bomb attacks, suggesting ll " Claremont, Newport, Gwent, closed for many hours, but one of his military handlers, a N;iiioii *%. of over30 other incidents in thar the IRA has chosen the "**« six charges Parsons British army colonel, as “a *-* denies of causing Mr was able to walk the IRA's present mainland area for operations. very courageous man”, is at :h.., death by reckless driving in away. Mr Hotten said that campaign. Mr Parsons took his Some of the answers lie in the centre of new claims that November 1990. attention The link was set up as long-term analysis of the he was involved in other al- He had about 20 seconds away from the road for one of part of national machinery IRA’s battle plan, later this leged murders and conspira- to bring his lorry to a halt or several possible reasons: he for handling terrorist inci- year, MI5 will take overall cies. The allegations were change lane — but his foot was tired and lost concentra- dents. which came into op- responsibility for IRA intel- made in a BBC Panorama never left the accelerator as it tion: or he fell asleep. eration within hours of the ligence and this area of programme last night. ploughed into ten vehicles, Another lorry driver, An- shooting of two policemen analysis. Discussions about ^SESIs causing several to burst into drew Parkinson, told the in North Yorkshire. Com- Rupert Allason. MP for the machineiy are under court that he did not see mander George Church111- Torbay, said the arrest and flames, the court was told. Mr way between the security Parsons apply his brakes once Coleman. head of the anti- conviction of Nelson set a - Christopher Hotten, for the the Yard’s spe- ii. service and . 4j %Wl5 prosecution, said that Mr before the crash, which had terrorist branch and The govern- “dangerous precedent” •*llu cial branch. III I ? happened on national anti-terrorist co- which could put off other Parsons’ lorry was carrying a dear day and ment plan means that MIS ordinator, can be called in providing 20 tonnes of steel bars on the in dry conditions. Mr Parkin- would oversee the build-up informants from "« said by local forces to advise on vital intelligence terrorist ":"Y? «uii northbound carriageway of son he was travelling in of material on the IRA. It on investigations and the activities in Ulster. Nelson the motorway when it ap- the second lane when he saw will not investigate crimes, search of a bomb scene. for proached a traffic tailback a van with its hazard warning which will remain a police worked undercover the The force at the centre of several hundred yards long lights flashing. He had responsibility. army while he was an intelli- the incident remains res- caused by roadworks at junc- slowed down. He added: gence officer for the paramili- ponsible for investigations. • A severe blow may be tion six, near Birmingham. “The lorry just kept going. I tary UDA. officer It works alongside the Yard, dealt to the IRA today in “His foot never left the ac- expected him to pull out, but One of the new allegations and, if small, can also bor- Geneva, where a Libyan celerator.” he did he kept going." is that army intelligence offi- said. “He row officers from neigh- official is due co hand to swerve or lane. The six who died were cers kepi secret a plot to iment not change bouring forces for large Britain a document detail- mur- He continued at 65mph Justyn Mantle, of Stour- ing Libya's history of (inks der a prominent Belfast 'v-nior wtinun operations such as search- inij straight into the rear of the bridge. West Midlands; Rob- solicitor after being tipped off sls5;ir es. West Yorkshire has al- with the organisation '» ert Hodgson, of Sheldon. queue. What followed was ready offered manpower to (Christopher Walker by Nelson. Paddy McGroty " !Sh ! «' r ’"Hiciit Birmingham; David Giles, a its writes). represented the families of the l,r smaller neighbour. *:» i-tiarefir sales manager, of Tamwortb. three shot * The Association of Chief No details of the extent of IRA bombers dead u* h«-M„ Staffordshire; Patrick Cro- Police Officers maintains a the information have been by the SAS in Gibraltar in •» !,,r *« fW*iton aer-Coie, of Salisbury. Wilt- terrorism committee under disclosed, but Whitehall March 1988. He said yester- '' * 1 1 !!si‘ lii-.llh Woman Midtael Sparkes, shire; of the chairmanship of Brian hopes that it may give a day that he was warned about Claverdon, Warwickshire, Johnson, chief constable of much-needed boost to intel- the death threat only three j M.injtf.v says love and Lee Jephcott. of Middle Lancashire, the associa- ligence on IRA personnel months after Nelson had ik Tysoe. Warwickshire. tion's current president. and arms stocks. been arrested. He claimed "V.jtli .*•!. [ Alan Russell, from South The committee meets quar- Interest will centre on police in Ulster had difficulty *’! . *»! her Norraanton, Derby, said that It drove how much of nearly 1.000 extracting information about rv |'i •l-»\ .‘.uihi>m« after the crash he saw a lorry ancTmembers* are likely u- tonnes of Semtex explosive the alleged plot from the n!'- s^-pt formally to the M- \l.lu r to kill on top of a car which had discuss sold to Tripoli by Czechoslo- army. 11 M !v.- pulorji-: been waiting behind his vehi- North Yorkshire shooting t vakia’s former communist The threat emerged after a JUt , l!lr! , i'll Allh.njtZ de. He told the court that the at a national Acpo confer- rulers in 1981 has readied Bv Richard Duce box of intelligence files com- '».“>*• ence starting tomorrow. i i nii’l mPi, lorry’s driver, who was trying the IRA. President Vaclav piled tty Nelson on Roman n A WOMAN soldier told a to get out of his cab, had said: The issue for chief consta- Havel once described the ShriE Catholic and republican sus- court yesterday that her love bles and the Yard is what as to last diMvr.;- Ii.u: ci-ihiat; “Oh ray God, what have I shipment enough the two were doing in pects was seized by a team of for an army captain was like a men world terrorism 1 years. ' i *„• done?” and burst into tears. 50 ! ha’nna detectives headed by John drove her Yorkshire and why were !.• “ drug addiction and Donald Moseley, from Since 1987, when French r i i’ttini. Ji Stevens, then the deputy chief his wife. they so determined not to • r.in»»t to loll Rugdey, Staffordshire, was a customs seized the Irish i ') :»i- be stopped. The men may constable of Cambridge, who - Christie. 23. a i' Susan passenger in a car driven freighter Eksund, loaded Vi.” '.I . --tii-ji by have been visiting an arms had been sent to Northern Greenfinch in the Ulster De- David Giles, who died in the with Libyan arms destined l.i' damp in the area. Explo- Ireland to investigate allega- fence Regiment, said that she crash. “Other care pulled up for the IRA, Britain has sives were found hidden tions of collusion between the saw Penny McAllister, 24, as next thing been seeking information behind us. The I near Scarborough two years Royal Ulster Constabulary a victim of her affair with trapped to enable it to capture lead- firm’ remember was being ago shortly before a Conser- and. Loyalist paramilitaries. d Captain Duncan McAllister ing IRA men and to trace in the burning tar. 1 was vative conference. fact The Nelson is still in isola- !:• :r\m£. of die Royal Signals. Site ad- earlier shipments. an resaied arid taken away from that the men set fire their to tion cefl at security h. «.. • m'J hjit the top mits slitting herthroat as tftey the car before it exploded,” he car before escaping ‘ sug- iKJitt Crumlin Road jail in Beifast, walked together in a forest said. scene of the Yorkshire attack yesterday gests that they were trying IRA admits attack, page 1 On guard: a police marksman at the awaiting transfer to a prison v. .i* ..-.'ii •i-.iiTu. near Ballynahinch, -* co. The trial continues today. _ on the mainland. .-I l »hnuu Down, last March. k. !.S '«C to- “I would say that I killed :.!••! xiiii^f* her for Duncan. I mean to get l.-i.i...- >;.; rJ«JC Duncan for mysdt” Christie victims should ••• Child abuse i*-' . 'm: told Downpatrick Crown m.- •ii'*'- * Court. “She was never hostile.

•••.; '-5 •: *’>' 1 I’ ;-; She was always so nice to l, , ;|,s says %•*»: 'i' 'i; stay at home, judge Siis* me.” -W ;r denies murder. iJir}-.*: Christie By Jeremy Laurance. social services correspondent v- Her defence is that she had a ‘ psychiatric disorder and was SOCIAL workers who re- to the laity. Lord Butler-Sloss the initial stages of investiga- of diminished responsibility tion I should like to see child- move child-abuse victims said that there was frequently ii -vr< proved at the time of the killing. The m their homes for their a risk to be evaluated as to ren remaining at home and to from . .. , n:ih A prosecution has refused ••••' • the alleged abuser leaving ini • i own protection may be doing whether a child victim of accept her plea of guilty io |.;.M-:i « '**? than good, a lead- physical abuse might- be in with financial support while h manslaughter. - v more harm •« u is i sorted out," ing legal expert said last danger if left at home, but the whole thing •-.f Christie, who says that she she said. ' night that “such a risk rarely arises ,'iuir was a virgin until her. affair - She also hinted that sex ' Buder-Sloss. kv with Captain McAllister, said Lord Justice in sexual abuse”. It is, howev- offenders might be better i‘i 1987 report of the that her love for him was “like whose er. “upsetting for the caring dealt with within the family. •• 1 Cleveland :-i •. enquiry into the adultjvhether doctor, social 1 3 a drug you can’t do without”. ... I'-y The Children Act was im- - sex-abuse scandal, which she worker or other professional u JuTT She said that she had con- standard proving matters but “insuffi- fronted him, believing that chaired, is now a to allow a child to remain in a cient attention is being paid '< * work on the subject said that sexually abusing situation. In j‘ te she was pregnant, and he had ' » to continuing help for abused :iirp !- replied that he would deny many such children were bet- " children", she said. being father and would ter off left at home than fac- the Ian White, president of the llll: '• never leave his wife. ing the trauma of separation Association of Directors of “1 was very much in love from their families. Social Services, said that with him. He was all I ever She said that “administra- Lord Butler-Sloss bad identi- thought about. At the time I tive” abuse by professionals d fied important issues but so- propos thought he was in love with may be added to the suffering da! workers could not take me,” she said. the child has already en- too many risks. “We need to Peter Smith, QC. who yes- dured, causing it to be support the family but we also terday opened Christie's de- “victimised twice, once by have to take a very hard- fence, told the jury: “At the being abused and twice by nosed view of the risks. The *:* " time of the killing she was being taken away from worry 1 have is that we may suffering a mental abnormal- home”. But the lessons “still underplay the need to protea ’ Adviser for some answers. ,i-i ity which the defence say you do not seem 'to filter Contact a NatWest Small Business the child and go too for in will be satisfied substantially through”, she said. family.” of remarks are protecting the Small Business Advisers on hand to help get i impaired her sense.of respon- Some her NatWest have over 4000 intends to prove controversial. ir-i" sibility." The defence lifeety your business off on the right foot. to call two psychiatrists. Delivering the Royal Society Butler-Sloss: removing ChOtfren Act Law Times, section, The trial continues today. of Medicine’s annual lecture child adds to trauma L&T page 25 They'll help you to open a business account and talk you through our Business Start-Up Guide. It covers many aspects of setting up such as planning, cashflow, Science debunks anti-age creams book-keeping and legal considerations. for misleading. Many of their And should you need more specialist advice, our Small Business i. WHO can be blamed i- • Seeking youth in a jar of cream is a waste claims are left vague and our splashing out on expensive will to get in touch with the right people. thinking the Advisers help you lace lotions to disprove W-S. of money and a scientific nonsense, say wishful does rest," it says. your free of our Business Start-Up Guide, call us free on Gilbert's, line in Ruddigore reports For copy experts. Nicholas Watt The companies also do that he could te& a woman's return the coupon. all ingre- 0800 777 888, or age in half a minute? Thou- not have to list the ichboui that lotions Clanns claims its the should be li- dients in the lotions. The still, not contact your local NatWest Small Business Adviser? t* sands ofwomen spend up to Better why Double Strum postpones censed as medicines. magazine says: “Most of ns £40 a time on so called anti- aging process and re- Which? says that all don’t know what we're bay- aging face lotions, but a sur- the > 1.4 : and supple- moisturiseis are an vey stores elasticity emul- ing — bad news for the one 888 today says there is no Phone: 0800 777 to the skin. The experts sion of oQ and water which to three per cent whose skin scientific evidence to sup- ness rounded on such claims. “It can temporarily trap mois- reacts painfully to certain port (he wilder claims of cos- Bank cannot minimise the effects ture to reduce wrinkles. “AH ingredients.” A National Westminster metic companies. the aging process,” one the products do this but Women were divided yes- life easier Which? Wqp to Health of We’re here to make cheap ones do it too,” dermatologist said. the terday about the merit of the EC2P 2 BP. Member of IMRO. magazine asked a panel of National Westminster Bank Pic, Registered Office, 4 1 Lothbury, London professor of derma- magazine says. lotions. Nathalie King dermatologists to test six One who was involved in The magazine says sun- admitted that she was leading anti-aging face lo- tology. Please send me my free NatWest Business Stan-Up Guide HI' ; survey and wanted to screens .are the most useful hooked to Clinique’s . FREEPOST, HounsiowTw4?i>K. tions. Christian Dior halls the PilUn this coupon and renimtoi NatWest Small Business Services. C”” anonymous, said: anti-aging aid. Sunlight moisturiser. “Tm suscepti- its Capture Complexe remain Innlabj damages the lower layers of ble to the marketing and I _j expensive moistur- MR/MR&M&MISS I Liposomes as a “bio-teduu- “These in a pot skin. Dr John McFhdden, wouldn’t be without iL” cal innovation” that stimu- isers are just hope claims can- senior registrar at St Thom- But Caroline Morse said Address lates the renewal of cells and The companies* in that and as’s Hospital London, she did not spend mon- Town/City i firms the skin. But the der- not be substantiated “There is no question ey on expensive anti-ageing Up matologists dermatologists certainty do said: were unim- Phone No ! that the Victorian models lotions. ”1 think that Postcode aten pressed. One said: “I Vs nor use them." both for Yes IZ1 NoQ age their skin who protected themselves moisturising, men Do you bare an account with NatWest? • people *» •’ make-believe ... fit] won’t As k5 from the sun were wise." and women, does keep skin Ref No: 32062 Bet through the skin’s sun- loosens as the dermis, the therefore Branch Name 1 .. .. l:- : Which? says the cosmetic more supple and fece.” The magazine says: scaffolding layer, withers. •*;< « * • younger looking. But you Sort Code \ I „ J 1. _ 1 1 adept 1 “If cosmetic com- companies are at ad- Number Q j a cream can encourage Some of the Account | L_l_ don't need to buy the expen- n skin products vertising their claims with- meeting? Yes cells to replicate... old panies claim their you like yourSmall Bnsiness Adviserto contact you to mange a NoQ law. "The sive anti-aging lotions.” Wbuld out breaking the NwEfatt pwpatc die I oocssaiy for von co i bcne&dzl iriackxahip titin by new then in theory it penetrate the outer layer of rv— «rr , ib»u r>»- m ihM fam wfll be mcJ io cwbfc w «W)_ I;. for claims ccund peri u ; could also skin. Dermatologists only requirement tbrtLxnic The Infannuta. wmr ababctised WW» teod ’’ encourage others the , ' : W*ram»e ji l*i that they should not be Lcaxfing article, page 13 i

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THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 HOME NEWS 5

Julie Ward Resort’s GPs put on their business hats in pursuit of joint fundholding deal TED BATH police Doctors opt accused of brutality

British detectives investigat- to put all ing the death in Kenya of Julie Ward assaulted and abused two Kenyans accused of murdering her. a defence lawyer said in the Nairobi on High Court yesterday. Githu Muigai said that the Scotland Yard detectives used "threats, intimidation and fast track inducements" while question- ing Jonah Magiroi. 28. and Peter Kipeen. 26. who are By Alison Roberts game rangers. Prosecutors say that the AN EAST Sussex resort will that we wfll have the money.” rangers abducted Miss be the first entire town to opt he said. Ward. 28. a tourist in the into the general practitioner Dr Elias was not always in Masai Mara game reserve, fundholding scheme. All 24 favour of fundholding and held her for several days in GPs in Bexhill-on-Sea expect still thinks that the system September 1988 and then government approval for can be divisive. When ail the murdered her. They face the their consortium-run ven- doctors in an area are death penally if found guilty. ture, now in its preparatory fundholders, however, the Mr Muigai told Dei Supi year, and have received a possibility of a local two-tier David Shipperlee: "I put it to cautious welcome from the system disappears. At the you that when you were British Medical Association, same time the competitive showing a map to Magiroi

which has consistently op- benefits may be lost. “Clear- you actually slapped him . . posed fundholding in the ly. if we had only one hospital And also Det Chief Supt past. nearby with which to bar- Graham Searle kicked The five practices, with a gain there would have been Magiroi in the ribs.” Mr patient list of 43,000 be- no point in us all becoming Shipperlee. who was called in tween them, of whom 40 per fundholders.” Dr Elias said. to help Kenyan police after an cent are over 65, will man- John Chisholm, deputy inquest into Miss Ward’s age four funds with the help chairman of the BMA's GPs death ruled in 1989 that of a business manager, a committee, said that political there had been foul play, said: board of directors and a so- reality was forcing the associ- “It's total nonsense." phisticated database con- ation to accept parts of the taining details of patient fundholding philosophy. A Murder police needs and service providers. two-tier system could not ex- Although each practice ist in an area covered solely seek three men will be financially indepen- by fundholding doctors, he Detectives investigating the dent. hinds will be managed said. However, Dr Chisholm murder of Katie Rack! iff. 19. centrally and negotiation voiced doubts about the who was killed with a knife with service providers win be small scale fundholding after she left a nightclub in performed on behalf of the model. “There is no doubt Camberley. Surrey, eariy on consortium. The alliance is that the first and second Sunday want to interview the Erst on such a large-scale waves of fundholders have Medical advance: Dr Roger Elias, out on his rounds yesterday, is heading for a new era of patient care in Bexhill-on-Sea three men. and effectively withdraws the been resourced sufficiently in Det Supt Ray Piper, said Bexhfll GP service from the short term. That had a they were anxious to trace an health authority control. The political impetus behind it Asian known locally as the GPs will buy services from More and more these GPs Are GPs diving for pearls or fool’s gold? "Korean kick boxer” and an hospitals in Eastbourne. are going to be coming up Afro-Caribbean man who Hastings, Tonbridge Wells against the hard facts of life had his hair cut in the shape GIVING GPs their own hos- are expected to have joined increases, their individual taged. health authorities’ and Bexhiil. and finding that there is a Jerezny Laurance be of an arrow. The third man pital budget remains the risk- the scheme, covering a quar- clout is likely to diminish. purchasing power may Neil Coxhead. the fund cash limit” - the planning was white, of average height iest and least predictable of ter of the population. examines some of Defenders of the scheme weakened and manager who has been re- Peter Dewhurst a GP and become and build with dark hair. He the government’s NHS re- A survey by the association the predicted side daim that the first fund- of health care may cruited from the retail sector, the founder of the BexhOl wore a white shin with dark forms. No other issue has found that 40 per cent of the holders are blazing a trail, more difficult as resources is beginning to negotiate consortium, said that com- effects on health grey trousers, and was the last provoked wider disagree- GPs applying to become increasing accountability are allocated on the basis of contracts, although budgets puter records would tell the care of person seen talking to her. ment among doctors, man- fundholders next April were GP and switching the focus of demand, not need. will not be set until the au- doctors which patient was agers and health analysts. against the scheme, but fund-holding care horn the hospital to the Even senior members of tumn. Die aim will be for waiting for a specific opera- management exec- England chess Some believe the scheme wfll feared that their patients community. Reducing the the NHS quality care at competitive tion and how long they had ter and quicker treatment. utive fundholding destabilise the NHS while might lose out if they did not pre-eminence of hospitals is regard GP prices. Roger Elias, a Bexhfll been waiting. The informa- hopes rise One third said they got a of the as a mess, but one out of others maintain that it pro- join. Most believe that hold- one of the main aims GP and a board director, tion would provide a firm faster service from hospitals England's chances in the vides the “grit in the oyster ing their own funds will give reforms, but fears remain which good things may said: Coxhead is like a basis from which to argue for "Mr on waiting lists and test re- grow. to draw Manila chess Olympics were that will allow the reforms to them more dour with consul- that bringing budgets so The idea was terrier snapping at provid- extra cash, he said. Dr given unexpected boost sults and almost as many front line will Ps in with incentives rather an fulfill their true purpose. tants. One of the first benefits dose to the G ers’ ankles.” Dewhurst and Dr Chisholm yesterday when two key play- been non-fundholders surveyed undermine the GPs role as than impose a rigid struc- Elias that, even at both wanted to see closer The appeal of the scheme, of the reforms has a Dr said a gave ers. Karpov and Yusupov. transformation of the rela- agreed that hospitals patient's advocate in obtain- ture. This had the advantage this eariy stage, hospital atti- dialogue between GP and however, cannot be denied. withdrew from the top-seeded Trip. tionship GPs and priority to fundholders, lend- ing the best available hospi- ofcreating a dimate in which tudes were changing. “We consultant. In this respect, the govern- between Russian team. The pull-outs ing weight to fears of a two- argue -that non-fund holders felt they services cut in Dewhurst said that the ment has scored a victory consultants; with the GPs in tal care. Critics i! lns:c-.ul. had seen the Dr give England their best tier service. The “double fundholders will have a fi- had to be a part of the the hospital in BexhOl and BexhOl fundholders would over the doom-mongers of the ascendancy. chance of winning the gold - standards" have been con- nandal incentive to select scheme. But it was always felt that the patients were try to maintain a good rela- the British Medical Associ- Fundholding, has been medals (Raymond' Keene stantly criticised oppo- younger, healthier patients, recognised that adjustments, getting a raw deal. Goodwill tionship with the service pro- ation and other health orgr good for patients, too. A by writes). as under-refer. Small perhaps extensive ones, from hospitals has suddenly viders in the interests of their anisations. By next April, Which? survey found that nents of the scheme but and to England suffered a setback may be disadvan- might have to be made. magically, appeared now patients. more than 1.000 practices fundholding GPs offered bet- the number of fundholders practices in the first round against U Singapore yesterday when TED BATH Spedman losr, but England ••• in eventually won 3- 1. Most of Puttnam the other top teams, playing , • • s i Dangers Hanged teenager teams from the lower half of - the table, won 4-0 or 3 >2 'a. I ,• \ spelt out pleads for jail switch Morley tribute :• •• feared t.ii! I'P*' woodland Family and frLnds of Robert i.i.l ; . . to young By Richard Ford, home correspondent Morley gathered yesterday By Michael Hornsby for a tribute to the actor, who A TERRIFIED prison in- blade in an envelope and he AGRICULTURE died last week. The service former hanged himself after had scratches on his wrists. drinkers CORRESPONDENT was in the village of moved Dr Susan Ciaydon, a pa- ‘ he learnt he was being - Wargrave. Berkshire, where •I.-.' By Davidyoung to a jail with a violent gang thologist* said death was AN APPEAL for E85.000 to Morley lived for more than that he had crossed, an in- caused by sdf suspension and fund campaigning for Brit- 50 years. The actor’s son, the ;|S3 SO AN AVERAGE of 20 people quest was told yesterday. she had ruled out the possibil- ain’s woods and forests has theatre critic Sheridan Mor- under the age of 15 are treat- Johnny Cash, 18. from Ac- ity that somebody else had iticv been launched by David Putt- ley. delivered the address, in ed in hospital every week for ton. west London, was found throttled Mr Cash. Marks nam, the film-maker, in his which he recalled his father’s . iii* acute alcohol intoxication ac- dead in January at the Young around his mouth had been A:;i* farewell message as president love of life, wit and joyfulness. cording to the organisers of Offenders* Institution, Fel- self-inflicted. of the Council for the Protec- “He was the happiest man 1 Drinkwise Day. who today west London. days Although officers at Bow tham, Ten tion of Rural England, a post have ever met," he said. aim to promote the sensible ago, a report by Judge Ste- Road police station had filled *. he has held for seven years. . 'i , consumption of alcohoL chief inspector in an exceptional risk form phen Tumin, In a letter to the council's The ease with which young- wide- when Cash had attempt- Gunner spared of prisons, revealed Mr 45.000 members. Mr Putt- sters gain access to alcohol violence and bullying ed to slash his wrists in Nov- Bow Street magistrates spread nam says that he finds it in- has been shown by a survey low ember last year, Arthur showed leniency on behalf of among prisoners and mo- credible ihat between 30 and which found that three-quar- Thompson-, the duly day gov- a “grateful country” towards rale among staff. 50 per cent of Britain’s an- ters of 11 to 14-year-olds ernor at Feltham. had been an artilleryman, a veteran of John Burton, the Hammer- cient and semi-natural wood- would be able to help them- jury unaware of such a document the Gulf war. who got lost smith coroner, told the land. "the very heart and soul selves to their parents' drinks This form should have gone while driving in London and that die week before his death of our countryside", has been cabinet if they wanted to. In a with Cash when he re- was found to be over the Mr Cash had reported an Mr allowed to disappear in the recent incident, the parents of Feltham and he drink-drive limiL Mark Dun- assault on a cellmate. turned to decades. “Our an- i..- . past five tit.' a 12-year-old boy returned should have been reassessed can, 21. of Kentish Town, Because of that, he was cient woodlands are still faced home to find that he had risk. north London, received a moved to a segregation wing as a suicide with thoughtless and short- drank half a bottle of vodka. -who three-year conditional dis- to protect him. Mr Thompson, sighted destruction,” he says. The Drinkwise campaign, Cash’s remov- charge with a one-year “He was a marked man authorised Mr David Conder, the coun- sponsored by the Health Edu- prison al to the segregation unit disqualification. with gangs inside the cil’s assistant director, said cation Authority and run in “excit- for being a grass," said Dr said the prisoner was that the appeal funds would ‘ |»H« 1 association with Alcohol Con- able”. During a 15-minute Burton. Another informant be used to back campaigns Comedian fined cern. says that it is too easy for interview, he had told Mr had told officers that Mr for reinforcement of tree pres- The comedian Freddie Starr children to take a drink with- five that his transfer to Cash had been beaten Cash ervation orders, legal protec- was fined £110 with £35 costs out their parents’ knowledge. Rochester Prison would be days before he died. tion of hedges and traditional and given three penalty A survey of 2,000 people reassessed. There was no sign Ax 7.45pm on the day he orchards, and new grams to points for driving at found that 60 per cent of that Cash intended to died, he was seen by an officer Mr encourage tree planting for lOO.lmph on the M5. Starr. parents of IS to 17-year-olds going duty and harm himself. Mr Cash had who was of! the benefit of recreation, wild- 49. told magistrates aL said that their sons and found an hour and five told him he knew people at was life and the landscape, rather Cullompton. Devon, that he daughters could very easily later, hanging by a Rochester with whom he had minutes than for timber production. needed his licence to take his n. get .• • • hold of drink in the home. in trouble. .« i : sheet from his upturned bed. been of Year, home after A Road test: Greta Shepherd. Woman Loriy Driver the Mr Puunam's successor is wheelchair-bound mother to further 20 per cent said No suicide note was found The hearing continues touring Europe investigating the single market for a series due on BBC I to be announced on June 16. visit his Father in a hospice. ' ... \ that access to alcohol would but officers discovered a razor today. be quite easy. Among parents °f ii H to 14-year-olds. 54 per “m said that their children could vety easily have a drink. Another medicines 20 per cent said they Genetic patents threaten the search for new could drink quite easily. rCSCSTChCFSresearchers whoWl took a . • • a . . nan* roniiortm flMD thefhp data tlOP.tion. Likewise,LikCWISC. American researchers to two weeks to protect Britain's commer- mapped gene sequences from The campaign organisers ATTEMPTS by sequence and modified it to pro- until patents are filed. genetic ‘ cial Lawyers and not the sick base diat locking the drinks patent fragments of human genetic codes interests. protein, should also be in Science and Pub- duce. say. a new cabinet the search for new treat- Sir Walter said that patenting could Sir Walter, writing was not the solution. could hinder could benefit most from a protected. lic Affairs. published by the Royal Society °awe Arnold, for disease, the head of the inters undermind Hugo, a programme which, hoped that the US a Drinkwise co- ments by US researchers. for the Ad- Sir Walter said he million by mapping and then understanding move and the British Association ordinator who has two child- national effort to map the 3.000 how office would heed international 1 said that if the patent everyone's our genes work, to Nick Nuttall reports vancement of Science, icrti.f* said: best chemical sequences carried on hopes spawn a new rule against the applica- “The way to succeeded it was pos- concern and ^show generation of treatments, drugs and pos- American scientists said yesterday. , . . council has indicated that if .t children how to handle genes have patented.... basis of scientific tions. The free ex- sibty cures for inherited will be owed to those who sible that the whole alcohol moves threatened the diseases. it would drop its patent is by the parents’ ex- The need altering. that happened between more He said that approval for patenting the basic gene sequences, patenting might of sensible change of information applications here. . and appro- be identified for the ii“ around the would be “extremely damaging”. Scien- The American researchers, based at the A use has yet to drinking" than 700 genetic scientists the Dr Sarah Eccles. a senior scientist with *?. ? - the centre of *«-** in ^ =- National Institutes of Health, filed genetic fragments at Parents Walter Bodmer, president of tists some countries would simply ig- us council in London, who specialises in are advised to keep world. Sir critics argue that the the Organisation nore patent applications filed by the first of their patent applications last dispute and some if the Human Genome technology transfer and patenting, indi- their teenage child with government applications fail the inventiveness tests. H' of the Imper- American or British researchers “creat- autumn, apparently it ^es home drunk. (Hugo) and directorgeneral genes have not cated yesterday that the US office could Wait for support, and are expecting an answer in In other words, mankind’s * said. ing. no doubt a potentially massive prob- well rule the institiites's favour. “jure sober moment to talk ial Cancer Research Fund. scientists; rather scien- in “At ------for the summer. been created by that patenting would—— lem —the intent lawyers".j— - - Others were- first sight we thought you could not possi- « the dangers of over-the-top Sirsir Walterwaiter saidsaiu nun only discovering their structure. over already refusing to exchange information A data base run by the council at tists are Qr lead to long and costly legal wrangles an international bly patent these. But when we took advice 5J«ng. the campaign says. Northwick Park, designed to carry Brit- Sir Walter said that rights. He issued the with scientists i n countries where patent- from patent agents they said there was no Doctors advise men not to intellectual property agreement was urgently needed to resolve Research ing was being discussed. ish. French and Italian gene sequences, unnk warning as Britain's Medical said it was outstanding reason why such applica- more than 21 alcohol boycotted by continental generic patenting issues. He patent approval for The American patenting moves could has so far been through." “nits a week Council, worried that that companies spending millions tions could not get she said. and women not also decrease the rate at which new treat- groups whose governments oppose the right oexceed American gene sequences might be ap- new drugs or treatment based “I think such an approval would be 14. A unit is equiva- patenting of random gene sequences. The developing that it would be ments or drugs emerge as companies «nt to a proved. said yesterday genetic sequences had patent protec- extremely damaging.” Sir Walter said. small glass of wine or efforts, royalties council itself has withheld recently on reluctantly filing similar patents within abandon fearing huge r^ny. a pub measure of spin- or half a pint of beer. . .

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6 HOME THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE NEWS 9 1992 Olid si ADRIAN BROOKS : Police chiefs look to Hospital beat %p|d private sector help puts crime fight By StewartTendler. crime correspondent on to the street POLICE officers, Li whose du- leaves forces stretched. The held in police stations and des a hundred years ago in- increased use of civilian staff, provide food and medical inspecting Putting officers at the centre of the cluded bridges now numbering over 53.000, treatment Advice on crime people they serve can cut the and waldng for work, has freed many officers from prevention crime could be community crime have their may functions fur- administrative work. The given by civilians, such as rate, Stewart Tendler writes ther curtailed. next step would be to take retired policemen. Although bridge-checking away some police duties. Many chief constables THE police Office at Arch- of income and as a supple- waking and up workers have Some changes are already would dearly like to reduce way. north London, has no ment to the small team of long ceased to be — security staff. In two police tasks, taking place. A project in the theircommitment inside foot- blue light and no cells and months and officers have given up Midlands to use private sec- ball grounds and see officers the telephones carry- the insig- the number of reported inci- checking sheep-dipping for urity guards to take prisoners replaced by stewards. The nia of the local health author- dents, mainly vehicle dime, the agriculture police has dropped from ministry, they to and from court is expected snag is that police now have ity. Seventy London 18 over the still chase stray dogs, and eventually to be extended responsibilities for safety officers have been moved same period last year to one inspect prescription records throughout the country. under the Taylor recommen- from their traditional base in and staff are reassured by th e of chemists' shops and aliens' Police and councils have been dations. The national crimi- a police station to rented of- police presence. nationality applications. investigating whether the es- nal records system could use fices in one of London’s larg- Officers work from a floor The time may. however, be cort of abnormal loads could more civilians. Some forces est hospitals at the heart °f within one of the hospital coming when duties will be be passed from traffic potioe provide school crossing pa- the area they cover. blocks and are geographically drawn even tighter. The to comraaois. The Adam trols; others have passed the The experiment in moving and psychologically at the Adam Smith Institute has Smith Institute also suggests job to education authorities. the officers into Whittington centre of their policing published a paper urging the privatisation of motorway Although many senior offi- Hospital began two months ground. They muster for privatisation of some respon- traffic-flow monitoring. cers desire change, they and ago and the first crime fig- shifts at the hospital, check sibilites, and chief constables Steps are being taken to local authorities are cautious. ures, which involve small their duties in the operations gather today for a national switch some traffic wardens There are questions of cost numbers .of crimes, show a room within their offices and conference on that theme. from the police to local au- and the quality of the service. drop ranging from 3 percent eat with hospital staff. Divid- Speakers will indude repres- thority control, and the If officers are removed from io 30 per cent in categories of ed into six teams rather than three shifts, entatives of the institute, of Home Office has launched a duties that put them in touch reported offences both within the or “reliefs'’, the security industry and of discussion paper on the cre- with the public, they might the hospital and in the sur- which traditionally divide up the Policy Studies Institute. ation of a firearms control lose valuable contacts and rounding streets. the 24 hour work rota, the Chief constables and the board to take over police res- public relations opportuni- Tenants on one local estate officers patrol a mixed inner Police Federation, which rep- ponsibilities for the licensing ties. In the 19th century, one have already sent letters city area. resents junior ranks, have ex- of firearms. reformer justified the consta- praising the scheme and if Chief Supt Peter Mathias, the division, “| pressed concern at the spread A civilian agency could, ac- ble'sjob of waking up workers the move proves successful in head of said: Human touch: Lesley Moore, 27, who today very of private security companies cording to one senior chief as a way of showing that becomes the first policewoman bringing officers closer to was anxious that we take to receive the Royal Humane Society’s policing io the while acknowledging that the constable, take responsibility policemen were not simply a gold award for her 1989 attempt to their community other unor- customer. | revive burden placed on police for the welfare of prisoners tool of coercion. a fatally injured London building worker who had fallen onto a ledge thodox sites will follow. think the important thing is This week, when chief con- to get officers up into the area stables meet for a national we want to police." Big im- policing conference, experi- posing police stations were ments such as the Archway not always the best way of initiative will be high on the reaching the public. agenda as the government Instead of covering the en- presses the police to get closer tire division and bong sent to their communities. anywhere within it. officers in Kenneth Clarke, new home the sector only work in Arch- secretary, has already made way. They cannot sign off clear that forces are not mov- from their eight hours ofwork ing fast enough, pointing out and leave difficulties behind recently that only a third of for someone else. The next finish them have begun work on .day thQ' return tc the same tarh greater community policing. area and have to solve the The Archway experiment is problem. exactly what ministers want The operations room has offers forces to develop. The north two notice boards. One sets London officers are operating out the crime priorities on a new system known as sector each beat. The other notes so return. policing, which involves the "neighbourhood forum is- scrapping of traditional sues" drawn from meetings - working methods including with residents through the shift patterns. It brings police local counci Ps area offices. '' closer to the ground they cov- Issues cover anything from er and makes them more speeding traffic to rowdy responsive to the needs of children. communities. Sector policing is aimed at

Archway’s officers were reconciling the two sets of i originally based at Holloway demands. Patrols can becon- police station in the middle of centrated in areas where - the fourth busiest police divi- there are more offences or the sion In London. When the police can turn to lateral division was split into three thinking. sectors under the new strate- * - Faced with- a burst of car

gy, officers looked for an al- crime in two streets, the ^ unit ternative site at the centre of leafleted every resident warn- the Archway sector. ing of the dangers and calling The Whittington, which for better crime prevention. has more than 500 patients. Car crime, the most common b _ 660 out-patients each day criminal activity in London. - and 2,200 staff, was keen to immediately dropped in the bring in the police as a source area. Denning defeated on school

Lord Denning's dream of making his old school a community centre hjd a set- back in the High Court yest- erday. School trusiee^jyop a possession order against the former Master of the Rolls, who still lives in his birth- place, Whitchurch, Hamp- Grantham: new role as shire, and has fought to save a psychiatrist its former school since its closure in 1973. Lord Denning, 93. said: “I have spent a very consider- C4 reveals able sum on repair work, insurance and keeping the bombing old school going." The order was won by the Rev Michael Grylls and the secrets Rev Martin Coppen, joint vicars of Whitchurch and St A PROGRAMME rewaling Mary Bourne and the school a secret peacetime British trustees. Later. Niall Brook, bombing campaign which their solicitor, said that Lord fianened villages in Iraq, Su- Denning had claimed to be dan, Pakistan and Afghani- “a constructive trustee” stan is part of Channel 4’s because he had insured and £30 million summer sched- improved the building. Mr ules which were unveiled Brook said that, subject to yesterday. ^ttlers any appeal, the vicars would Birds of Death, part of a ear apply to the Charity Commis- new series of Secret History sioners for a scheme deciding documentaries, describes the : ' -* future of the school, how Winston Churchill, then k>V f surplus to requirements since colonial secretary, tackled provision of new premises. disturbances in comers of the Empire in 1921 Murder charge Arthur "Bomber’’ Harris, who was later to lead Bomb- Peter Horbury. 55. a graphic master- designer, was remanded in er Command 3nd of cities custody accused of murder- mind the destruction in Germany, was one of the But adds nothing to the drive away price of £10,623. For further details, ing his wife, Caroline, a j fill in the coupon and send it to the theRAFlO nurse, at their home at Mam- pilots-deployed by World Sports Cars magazine described the drive huge loss away prices of Alfa Romeo Information Service, P0 Box 472, Harrow, Middlesex hilad, Gwent. Their son, attack villages with of life. aur 33 range as Daniel. 10, had dialled 999 'ludicrous'. We’d call them irresistible. HA2 QBR., or telephone: 812 •- (081) 0888 (24 hours). to report her death. Other new programmes •** v And should include a comedy thriller. you succumb and test drive any of the Alfo Romeo Name (Mr. Mrs. Miss) EXCLUSIVE CASE OF ITALIAN FOOD will AN AND Arson trial Gummed Labels, which 33 range, including r the £13,906, four wheel drive Permanent 4, Address star the EastEnden act° WINE WITH RECIPE BY ANTON MOSIMANN. Alan Baggs. of Reading. Leslie Grantham as a be- you’ll enjoy on equally tasteful experience: a presentation case of YOURS FREE WHEN YOU TAKE A TEST DRIVE. Berkshire. 42. an air freight spectacled psychiatrist. A manager with James Bourfet fine Italian food and wine with spokesman for the show recipe by none other than Master Postcode Tel No. and Sons, the fine an ship- for said: “If is quite a change Driving Hie Alfa Romeo 33 is on experience to savour, from the Chef, Anton Mosimonn. per. yesterday Present Cor denied starting him because he wants w -i. — Year of Reg. ,v.; a fire at its warehouse near diversity his style and hts responsive handling to the crisp note of its classic, fiat-four TT/wca/e superbly A mere 100 individuals will be able to indulge in 'Sportiva' Heathrow airport His trial at image and he wears specta- Isleworth Crown Court was boxer engine. ownership. But with the opportunity to dine in true Italian style cles in this role." adjourned for three weeks. The comedian Julian Now with the new limited edition Sportiva, the 33 will be even offered by the entire Alfa Romeo 33 range, there’s never fin-1 been a Ctaiy is also to star in his Dodger sought TV situation comedy- H* . resist. Because on top of the li IE’s standard power steering, better time to indulge in a test drive. harder to Tern Police are seeking a fare appears as himself in central locking, and electric front windows, the Sportiva adds alloy Visit your local Alfa Romeo dealer now. dodger who locked himself in and Julian about a homely the lavatory of a train before television celebrity who turn* wheels, rear spoiler, fog lamps and four speaker stereo system. Telt them Anton sent you. a A RACE APART threatening a ticket inspector up on the doorstep of ’ fL r with a knife between Fratton rough and ready lad a' and Harbour stations. answering a newspaper ad- rk quWod oT tlm of gang to prou adotire of Cor Tax, VAT, nonbor [Halts, dalivary, six Cor mwTTBtod Alfa Koauo 33 13 IE Spertin. 'Driw Ivor P « comd noalbs rood find Romo «od kkoor ott of first soma. Offer opto vfaife stocks of pnsntatioo cost feu. Portsmouth. flaimaie vertisement fora r *~A : V V J‘ \ L 1 : " .

THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 HOME NEWS 7

Sailors held after jumping from ship Two Royal Navy sailors prompted a large-scale search byjkmip^g ship off clW-rwn'i^n^ yesterday the Isle of Man and swim- West ming a mile to shore. ”- End v "m The search was called off By Simon Tait. arts correspondent after their uniforms and life jackets were found on a cliff - A SECOND show in Lon- ducers had been holding on top at Laxey. David Coleman. rt>- * •••J'Jj;-, don's West End is to fold, it through the burly, V ,.i' traditionally bad 19, and Steven Bum ^ ‘ ,l|1r 1 . announced yesterday 18, 1 was just month of May in the hope ol both able seamen, were ' “'H U • ' “'•I " three days after the sudden audiences improving. “We later stopped after leaving the . dosure of Reflected Glory are surprised at the level to ferry at Heysham, Lanca- starring Albert Finney. Some which business has dropped,” shire. Military police were • Like it Hot at the Prince he said. "We are well cush- interviewing them last night. Edward Theatre is to end its ioned with, three successful Naval officers feared that S.;I« f; run in two weeks' time. Both shows at our theatres — Miss the men had fallen overboard shows were produced by Saigon, The Phantom of the in the night when they were Mark Furness. Opera and Joseph and the reported missing after a 6am .» W- Many other West End Amazing Technicolor roll call 'on the destroyer I shows are in danger of do- Dreamcoat — but shows HMS Gloucester. A rescue ' * vessel and three ;! ">4- sure because , of poor ticket which in other times would be helicopters ,r ' I,ll t»w • sales, and there is little sign of making monqr are not." searched the Manx coastline tourism bringing a box office A number of factors have and the sea around the ship. 1 • Lancashire ••'••-ti-iaiTr revival. Bin Kenwright one of led to audiences staying away police said that "‘Mir;, rvi' the men’s reason for «• **' the West End's most success- from the’ West End: a general jumping I? was ful producers, said: Tve nev- election, a late Easter fol- ship not yet known. er known business so bad. All lowed dosdy by two more houses are down.” bank holidays and IV. .. my a very hot Boy’s award • 1 - Mr Furness dosed Reflect- May. Theatres were banking h .... ^ Lewis Cooper. 5, of Steven- ed Glory on Friday at 45 on die arrival of overseas visi- age, 1 v Hertfordshire, who was ^r-! JVr ct . minutes’ notice, blaming tors. who normally account '*'• paralysed by oxygen starva- :'•« .hi “universally business in for v ; bad: 32 per cent of audiences, tion at birth, is to receive at ;," 1A r- !n the West End”. Mr Finney, but they are staying away. 1 “ From pleasure, garden to pleasure dome: Leicester Square in 1874 and. below, the modern square hemmed in on all sides least £740,000 compensation , Ku i! i.. r K . _ the star of die production at Americans have ...» »*s r bear put off from North Hertfordshire , the Vaudeville Theatre, had by the poor exchange rate health authority in an agreed ! ... 1 • refused to because he --I' m:o>. go on and are contributing instead High Court settlement v - had not been paid. Another of to a boom cm Broadway. London’s heart r « IS r I : 1,11 , s Mr Fumess^s shows, 77ie Nick Blackburn, sales di- -. charge •- Murder IlH-Itt, Blue Angel, is. believed to be rector of Tickecm aster, a tick- ,r Smith. .*.s» iiiiv; in,- Malcolm 40, was ivihiif doing badly. et agency, said: We thought remanded in custody by I It; .uienuj, Few theatres are dark, but that after the election and as is restored i- Bournemouth magistrates UH.-'. I. |w' many shows are playing to interest rates started improv- yesterday charged with the ,,S|' ‘'Siuinii,^. such poor houses — only 20 ing people would be coming murder of Jayne Harvell. 26, " '. :1 •'!!!. per cent in some cases — that bade, but it just hasn’t hap- »i£- them to two tickets for the '•i • ..iV ers show on Sunday night, or several occasions this century imaginative proposal” and Thirsty Britain ' i ' i\t.i • of for leading . . Vn" who had to go home afterjust price one some “ it has been endangered by the Lords, were asked what Britons drank tea at the rate is very J.rf . r* i iuv- two balls when cricket was shows; The promotion neglect or by ill-conceived re- London had done to deserve of 175 million cups a day last key as producers are re- »> .-'li* halted by bad light at Edg- low development schemes that such an “unspeakable” year, the Tea Council said. luctant to admit that they ( i mi- i;- .‘“iv baston last week, are unlikely would have destroyed it for building. another plan, the seventh all generation later, it was back to get their monqr back. need to resort to such means .- transform-.' it ever. Henry Brtfbke. minister for "iodcL'-to . what in the doldrums: a statue of Keith Richards, of the Con- to fill seats. Mr Kenwright On April 4. 1928. 77k housing "and local govern-. _ described as “a down at heel, George I mounted on a horse Association's legal has used Show-pairs for the I .„, .1 ’-T-.-. sumers’ ; Times long article called ;neon-lit shim". Simon Jen- was destroyed vandals and award-winning Dancing at carried a merit, a public enquiry. by •. •••• department, said yesterday . jvn. by its architectural corres- at which the proposed build- . Ions,the present editor of The the square was boarded off. his new • Lughnasa and even i. " : that ticket buyers had a con- y.u .: pondent discusring the mer- ing was famouriy described ''Times Castigated the scheme In 1874 it was reopened, show. Osborne's . ti-a;' tractual relationship with the John :mi- i by Jones in the Evening Standard as a with public gardens sur- tomor- its of a comprehensive the then Mr Elwyn new pr.” sellers which was governed by Dtjavu which opens . •I. scheme by Sir Reginald as “the biggest aspidistra in “terrible mistake. God forbid rounding c Shakespeare me- and conditions either row has been offered at half ; terms Blomfield for the redevelop- the world". The plans were that such devastation of the morial. It became the capital price for previews. printed on the ticket or re- Piccadilly Circus. rejected and Sir William West End should ever take of “theatreland”. dominated ment of . foil by the Society of i;R1 ferred to and available in A survey The Times favoured Holford was appointed to place,” he wrote. by great music halls such as elsewhere. West End Theatre a year ago I change. It was time, it said, to produce a new scheme. Nor did it scheme was the Empire and Alham- ft The ! the “Usually, with . showed that per cent of something 22 shed the “Nash complex”, His proposal bore a strong abandoned. Eros was given a bra. converted in the 1930s to tickets bought for West End like the cricket, these terms . and usdess to sigh over de- resemblance to his master wash and brush up, the play host to the new cinema sold discount wtD offer refunds only if there shows were at a parted glories. Already Eros plan for die precinct of St London Pavilion restored, the age. figure now is likely to be is no playwhatever. If a single The had been temporarily dis- Paul’s Cathedral, with a Underground station mod- During the 1970s and per cent. soci- ball was bonded, ticket hold- nearer 50 The placed to make way for a new raised pedestrian piazza sur- ernised, and the Monico and 1980s, the square became ety operates the half-price ers get no money back at all,” Underground station; an ex- rounded try several slab-like Trocadero sites rebuilt on a increasingly shabby and dis- ticket booth in Leicester. he said. perimental oneway traffic buddings. It was rejected, modest and unobtrusive solute; an eyesore which sen- Square. Saturday, only Tickets for the Royal Opera On system had been pronounced ironically, because in the gov- scale. sitive Londoners tended to tickets the most successful House. Covent Garden, state for a success, and a new age ernment’s view “it did not During the same period. avoid and a haunt of drag Webber Mackin- that no money will be refund- Lkjyd and beckoned. make enough provision for Leicester Square has been addicts, drunks, prostitutes tosh were not on offer. ed if an interrupted perfor- shows But the new age proved less the expected increase in road threatened not so much by and vagrants. mance has run more than Regional touring is becom- easy "to accommodate than traffic”. The Times described development as by degenera- The latest improvements half its length. ing better business for plays expected. Within months the whole business as “the tion. In the past three years include better access to the Mr Richards said it was than West End ran. Today. there were calls for bypasses most badly bungled affair in Westminster City Council has gardens, ornamental land- a , irrelevant most people war that Howard Panter. one of the along Curzon Street and the history of post urban spent E4 million on what it scaping, new high-quality HAZELEY did not bother to read the founders of Tumstyie Pro- through Green Park to relieve planning.” describes as a landmark in its paving and better lighting. terms. 'The short answer is ductions which has A Slip of the accumulating congestion A futuristic scheme, mas- drive to restore civic pride. The Shakespeare fountain that, legally, it looks like the Tongue running in the in Piccadilly. terminded by Dennis Len- The square, enclosed by ele- and other sculptures have tough hick, although in the West End, opens the New The debate on the re-plan- non. was put on display in gant town houses, was laid been restored, and the North case of Edgbaston I would Victoria Theatre at Woking ning of the circus was inter- 1968; its most striking fea- out in the laie 17th century in Terrace and Swiss Court re- ill.l |T1% ;l-X. have thought the organisers shopping centre which his rupted by war, but resurfaced ture was a 435ft tower on the the grounds of Leicester paved to provide space for DOWN, had a huge moral duty to give company will run. Robert again in 1958 with an enqui- Criterion rite on the south House, the London home of open air cafes. back people's money because Cogo-Fawcett, the Woking ry into tendon County Coun- side of the arcus. Desmond the Earls of Leicester. David Weeks. leader of revetf prdpasals the leader, C4 there was virtually no play." theatre's artistic director, cil’s for large scale Plummer, GLC Leicester House was demol- Westminster council, said: However, it might be pos- said: “Producers may offer redevelopgseiit. They includ- described it as “an opportuni- ished in 1792. and the “Leicester Square has sible to challenge the terms the West End as the end of a ed new roads, the demolition ty that may not recur before square's prestige declined, shrugged off its poor image. NATURALLY bonibii! on which tickets are sold. tour, but they can't always of the tendon Pavilion and the end of the century". but in 1843 it was opened to The past malaise that afflict- They are subject to a test deliver. We don't think ir the Criterion, and the con- The opportunity was traffic and enjoyed a rena- ed the area is just a memoiy." ceerefi under the Unfair Contract needs to be in the pro- struction of several high rise scorned. The GLC gave up scence as a centre of enter- They probably said the Terms Act of whether any gramme, and the West End is buildings and underground and handed responsibility to tainment. including hotels, same thing in 1843 and limitation of liability is not attractive at the moment carparks. Westminster council, which, shops, exhibitions. Turkish 1874. We can only wait and FILTERED unreasonable. anyway." In March 1959, the coun- in May 1972, produced yet baths and oyster shops. A see.

Settlers’ garden yields Viking relics Bishop campaigns THROUGH

A FAMILY ot English set- bea wall but then I remem- Kerry Gill on how that there had been a to boost capital tlers on. the Shetland island bered byre on the site.” That of Fetlar have unearthed a Shetland By Ruth Gledhill. religion correspondent CHALK F could well be part of the from their garden a hoard islander's carrot of artifacts left by the Vi- longhouse which, archaeol- describes as “urgently reveal all A PLAN to revitalise the heart he king settlers who arrived patch provided an ogists say, could and Ji/e of the Church of needed”. His plan reinforces 1.000 yearsbefore them. historic crop manner of other finds. England in London was the idea that the church is for been in Val Turner, a Shetland Nic BoxaH had regular archaeologist, said that the launched last night by the everyone, not just UTMOST his new home for only a few that the son around his Bishop of London, Dr David churchgoer. weds, when he decided to home, at Houbie, was suit- discoveries were very im- Hope. Dr Hope, who succeeded able for growing vegeta- portant and it was hoped that Hope's Agenda Ac- Graham Leonard as Bishop bles, in spite of lying closer enough money could Dr for conduct full tion, published as a “green of tendon Iasi autumn, told weights, then pieces to the Arctic Circle than to be raised to a excavation. If the rite is paper” at the London dioce- the synod, meeting at Church PURITY necklace, bone combs and London. Unknown to him the fragments of what was or anyone else at the time, that of a high longhouse. it san synod, outlines a plan to House. Westminster “No would be the home of can assume that later identified as VBdng it appeazs that what lay make the diocese financially longer we wealthy kitchenware. Investiga- there could be one of the Vikings. independent with regard to people have a rudimentary tions have shown that the most important archeologi- been told once existed on Recently on Sanday, Ork- clergy pay within ten years. and basic knowledge of the items could lead to the dis- cal sites found on Shetland. the land. ney, the remains ofa Viking Some parishes unable to pay Christian faith. They do not. covety of only the second As the soff seemed easy to Having come across so burial boat belonging to a their way could be merged to So there is a real urgency Viking high longhouse work Mr Boxall decided to much material he became wealthy merchant and his form larger units. Others about teaching the basics, found on Shetland. double-dig his patch, so alarmed, thinking that he family were discovered. could be designated mission encouraging those who en- across archaelogists Mr BoxaD, an msurance that he would eventually be had stumbled some' What areas, with extra staff or mon- quire and those who long and importance. After described as invaluable ar- man from Cheshire, and his able to plant seedlings and thing of ey to promote them. desire to know more.” been thought by wife Lyn were among a root vegetables. About two consulting staff at the local tifacts had The London diocese, London undoubtedly had centre, who the person who found them small number of people feet below the surface he historical founded in AD 314, includes too many church buildings across (ailed in archaeologists, Mr to be pieces of an old car future whoanswered a call for set- came the stone fish- the City, most of greater for its present and was asked to forget battery. tiers from the tiny commu- ing weights. Boxall London north of the Thames. needs, he said. Some carrot bed so that Norsemen settled in the nity. It was feared that He continued to dig, about his Surrey north of the Thames churches were in the wrong be sum- Shetland Islands in the 8th Hazeley Down natural Fetlar, an island on the finding more artifacts in- experts could while other areas did islands be- and pan of Hertfordshire. It place, mineral water. northeast ar- cluding the pieces moned from Edinburgh. century. The comer of the of neck- 494 churches. 554 Sti- not have enough. “On one came Scottish only in the has Available In still or softly chipelago with 100 lace. bone combs and the Mr Boxall said yesterday: about pendiary tnale clergy and 44 deanery visit I was shown carbonated varieties. 1 century. Fetlar means inhabitants, of kitchenware. “When I came to one of the 5th was about to fragments seven huge churches in ^the filtered through the “fat land” in Norn, the an- stipendiary women deacons. Naturally pecome a victim There was a lot of stone last lines I was digging, of depopu- prayer and space of one square mile,” he a 464 ft layer of chalk in the to be in very cient language of Shetland, Worship, •I- lation. The Boxhalls decid- which, he thought was stone seemed which Norwegian was preaching the gospel are at said. The city of London has Hampshire Downs. ed the tight- 1 suited using a pick- from 1 to make a new life there. merely foundations of chapds derived. the heart of Dr Hope's plan 37 churches and two Mr Boxall discovered an old byre that he had axe, never thinking it might for spiritual renewal, which in a square mile. 8 POLITICS & GOVERNMENT THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 Ministers take the rebel side in parly split over treaty

limited die cabinet en- backbench veteran of the fray ably a challenge to his TWO cabinet ministers were Although line taken Mr said that they had been press- authority. among a group of about a To the relief of some junior Tory MPs, dorsed the by Downing Street ing ministers of like mind to Mr PottUfo, at 39 the youn- dozen Euro-sceptic ministers Major, senior colleagues have at last shown their colours", gest member of the sources said there had been a "show their true cabinet, is who attended a private meet- the Maastricht colours, Nicholas Wood writes “very interesting discussion". warning them that a small already right’s best hope ing at Westminster last week code for less than core of dissident MPs could of one day reclaiming the to plot tactics in the light of Whitehall leadership of believed that the agreement. not be expected to halt the the Conserve Denmark’s rejection of the Redwood,, the local govern- the group full party. Steve referendum had news of the meeting government machine. He tive He is thought© be Maastricht treaty, it emerged ment minister, and Danish As dial playing that out at Westminster was not convinced one a long game and is yesterday. Norris, a junior transport killed off the treaty and filtered was relief discreet gathering of minister likely to argue that the Euro- In a move highlighting the minister, were among those the government should aban- yesterday, there Tory Euro- rial critics would make much sceptic case can be best de- depth of Conservative parly present on Wednesday don it among die 80 signed last difference. fended by having people like divisions over Europe; Peter evening. The stance taken by the rebels who had motion call- News of the meeting him inside the cabinet Mr Lilley, the social security sec- David Davis, the Foreign meeting of ministers was in week's Commons “fresh start” over sparked speculation about LOfe/s position is less secure retary, and Michael Portillo, Office whip, also attended the direct contradiction to that ing for a who possible resignations if the and he knows that if he were the Treasury chief secretary, meeting, held just hours after taken publicly by the prime Europe- Backbenchers of the government decides to to quit now he could be in the joined junior and middle- the government performed a minister in ihe Commons on had risked the wrath hostility plough on with the existing wilderness for a long time. In ranking ministers opposed to U-turn in the face of mount- Wednesday afternoon when whips to signal their integration were bill Two or three of thejunior any case, ministerial resigna- pressing ahead with the bill ing Tory and Labour opposi- he said that ratification and towards be pas- tions are out of fashion. ratifying the agreement tion and postponed plans to implementation of the treaty pleased to discover that their ministers are said to opposed to Maas- Assuming the government readied before Christmas. go ahead with the committee were in Britain’s “national doubts were shared at the sionately candidates for a throws them a few bones over Neil Hamilton and stages of the Maastricht bill. interest". highest level. tricht and if the government Maastricht and they are not Edward Leigh, junior trade His task was to relay -to the It is believed that Mr UUey However, not all the Euro- walk-out heed to their views. planning to quit anyway in a ministers, Enc Forth, ajunior prime minister and Douglas and Mr Portillo voiced their rebels were satisfied that min- pays no backbench year's time, it is hard see education minister. Michael Hurd, the foreign secretary, objections during the cabi- isters were pulling their But. as their © are telling them. Mr how Europe might push Leigh: met with a group of fellow ministers to Forsyth, a middle-ranking the mood of the meeting. It is net’s 30-minute debate on the weight in the internal party friends Major could survive comfort- them over the edge. plot tactics on the Maastricht treaty employment minister, John understood he mid them that Danish vote on Thursday. battle over Maastricht. One Hurd opposes new negotiation MPs raise legal on Maastricht questions

ByArthur Leathley MPs had their first chance yesterday to put BRITAIN must not renegoti- ation of die bQl in this house the Danish vote would speed questions direcity to the ate over Maastricht and be and will vote accordingly." up European integration. Lord Chancellor's dragged back in© the “mael- Last month Labour ab- Mr Hurd said that the bill department when John strom” which preceded last stained from a vote on the on ratification did -not deal Taylor appeared at the December's signing of the second reading ofthe ratifica- only with the issue of decen- dispatch box in his treaty. Douglas Hurd, the tion bill, in which the govern- tralisation. Peter Shore, the newly created post of foreign secretary, told MPs ment achieved a 244 maj- Labour anti-marketeer and parliamentary secretary yesterday. ority. Some Labour membra former cabinet minister, said to the department. Mr Hurd insisted dial the defied the party line. that the Danish vote meant Questions ranged British objective remained to Mr Baker was the most the part of the treaty which from waiting time for cases establish a single market and prominent backbench MP to required unanimous agree- to come to trial to the enlarge the EC, but admitted put pressure on the govern- ment was dead and Britain closure of magistrates’ that last week's Danish refer- ment to modify the treaty told should go ahead with those courts in Calder Valley, endum might hinder pro- slow down the pace of ratifi- pans which did not require north Yorkshire. unanimity gress. He made it dear that cation. He said that the best Mr Taylor made it David Howell, chairman of he and the prime minister parts of the treaty were those clear that the government is the foreign were opposed to any “unbun- tii at required no modifica- affairs select com- conoemed about the mittee in the last parliament, dling^ of the treaty, on which tion, such as foreign and so- rising cost of legal aid. Last said it was vitally important reaching a new unanimous cial matters. He added, year it cost the taxpayer agreement would be difficult. however, that the treaty was to reinterpret the treaty to £ 1 . 15 bfltion, up a third on reflect the Gerald Kaufman, the shad- agreed by a “community of “excellent” work the previous year and foreign secretary, not 1 plus one”. said done by John Major in Maas- ow said that 12, 1 He more than double the gross tricht and effort Labour may oppose the bill there would have to be “sub- more should expenditure four years be made to move away from ratifying the treaty, and Mr stantial changes and modifi- ago. Hurd faced pressure from cations before this House centralisation. Mr Hurd said backbench Tories, most nota- could approve it”. Britain would press for a wid- bly Kenneth Baker, the for- Mr Hurd insisted that er Europe and more Minister gets mer home secretary. there must be unanimous decentralisation. Mr Kaufrnan said that agreement over the treaty, Ivan Lawrence (Burton, Q rail advice suggested Labour regarded it as im- even if it meant being de- the treaty was “life- John MacGregor, the less and dead" proper for the Commons to layed. There would be no and demand- transport secretary, has ed: “What is debate and approve legisla- pressure to coerce the Danes on earth the appointed Sir point of going through tion enacting into UK law “a into agreement. Achieving die Christopher Foster as his ratification process the treaty which is inherently unanimous agreement did by special adviser on the other II faulty as a result of the Dan- mean that changes might not member states, if it’s privatisation of British Rail. only to pretend that it has life? ish referendum”. take place smoothly but it was Sir Christopher, a senior

There is a better case for • It was all very well for EC a community of democracies partner at Coopers & renegotiating the treaty to foreign ministers to say they which had to be given respect Lybrand, will advise Mr lose the federalism and wished to proceed with ratifi- He promised a debate on the MacGregor in a personal centralising dements. cation of the treaty, but he Danish decision before the capacity and on a part- challenged “Will bill ratifying the treaty, which Mr Hurd said that would Mr Hurd: time basis. you explain the point of this was shelved last week, re- not happen. “All the central- when the treaty cannot be turned to the House. ising proposals which we bat- operative unless all of the 12 John Biffen, a Conservative ted away, which we got rid of Free lunches ratify it? If the government is Euro-sceptic, asked for Mr with great difficulty, would meals were return." Free school not able to offer that dearway Hurd’s assessment of tire ' provided for 562.993 ahead, the Labour party will statement by Helmut KohL children in nursery arid oppose any further consider- the German chancellor, that Media, L&T section page 7 primary schools last year, and for a further 235,107 children in Dublin fights for yes vote secondary schools. Figures for the previous were 519.228 and By Edward Gorman. Ireland correspondent year respectively. Erie Gardener’s question time: Eric Forth, the schools minister, rests in the shade with Claire Hobbs. 8, after 222,929 Forth, a junior THE Irish government, that no further planting a tree at Paddington Green primary school, west London, at the start of national governors week' ground is lost. education minister, said in aware that hopes of rescuing The last opinion poll on yesterday. Mr Forth was publicising a drive to recruit up to 75,000 new school governors a written reply. the Maastricht process de- Maastricht, published in the pend to a large extent on Irish Times on May II, securing a yes vote in the found 57 per cent in favour Church justice republic’s referendum next 1 with 1 per cent against and 1 Pensioners to get Government to lift Thefts from churches week, said yesterday that re- 32 per cent undecided. Most are particularly repugnant, jecting the treaty would observers in Dublin do not and the answer might amount to “economic believe Mr Reynolds is in ' Christmas bonus sheep scab laws be a couple of well-aimed suicide'*. danger of losing the vote and thunderbolts. Tony Bertie Ahem, the minister predict it will be carried, Banks, the Labour P for for finance, told a meeting of though by a reduced margin. By Arthur Leathley By Michael Hornsby, agriculture correspondent M Newham North West, Dublin businessmen that a win again questions. Peter Lilley, the of no longer be compulsory The government is facing a PENSIONERS re- COMPULSORY dipping and said at question time. no vote would be the signal multiplicity ceive shortly of groups op- a Christmas bonus this social security secretary, said sheep, required as a precau- legislation will be put Michael Alison, for big outflow of funds who a posed will still before to the treaty, but for year, although there be that he was keeping an tion against sheep scab since Parliament proposing answers for the Church from Ireland and would quite different reasons, rang- no increase on last year's £10 open mind over the issue of 1976. is to end, the govern- that the disease will cease to Commissioners, replied cause financial difficulties. ing from the pro-life lobby to payment Ann Widdecombe, bringing men’s and women's ment. said yesterday. Scab, be notifiable or subject to that the irony was that the He said Ireland’s ability to women's groups, anti-federal- social security junior minis- pensionable ages into line but caused by parasitic mites that statutojy control measures best way to keep secure vital structural fund- ists. those concerned about ter. said that, as payments confirmed that there would live on the skin surface of when it is discovered." There is concern that the re- he burglars out of church ing from the community preserving Ireland's neutral- were a statutory, rather than no changes within the com- sheep, will no longer be a said. Ministry sources added might be get them into would be harmed, while all jection of the treaty in Den- ity and the possibility of con- discretionary provision, there ing year. He said that a notifiable disease. The move later that compulsory dipping church. the efforts to stabilise the mark could give the pro-life scription into a European would be no repetition of the number of options, including brings Britain into line with had failed to eradicate scab economy within the Europe- lobby renewed impetus. army, student groups and or- cancellation of payments as making retire- Albert Reynolds, the prime the standard other EC countries. and had been costing the an monetary system would be ganisations today representing the happened under the last Lab- ment age 60. 63 or 65. were Nicholas Soames. a junior government £200,000 a year Parliament wasted. minister, is today expected to unemployed. The biggest our government. being considered bur rt would agriculture minister, told the to administer. Commons (2.30): Mr Ahern’s tone reflects join a united front with lead- threat is the pro-life lobby. Miss Widdecombe accept- be “foolish” to pre-empt the Commons in a written reply The Questions: Employment; fears that the yes vote could be ers of the Progressive Demo- National Farmers' Yesterday its leaders said they ed that the value of the bonus consultation process. that responsibility for control- prime minister. Debates dangerously in the crats. Fine Union and the National reduced Gael and the realistic had “a chance” of declined but said it Opposition motions on run-up the had would The government was also ling scab would now rest with Sheep Association criticised on to June 18 poll. Labour party, to try to ensure defeating the treaty and ac- cost £720 million to restore challenged over the value of sheep farmers, who were well the decision. “We think com- ethnic minorities and on cused the government of us- die amount to previous levels. continuing weekly Maxwell pensioners. the 25p aware of the measures needed pulsory dipping is in the in- ing bully boy tactics. An extra £700 million had increase for pensioners aged to deal with the disease. The terests of animal welfare and Lords (2.30): Armed Des Hanafin, 61, a Fianna been paid to poorer pension- Forces (Liability for Injury) 80 and over. Bany Field (Isle government would not hesi- we will be urging all our flock Fail senator from Tiperraiy. ers, and the government con- of Wight, C) said that die cost tate to prosecute farmers who owners to continue dipping bill, second reading. who was effectively thrown Christmas sidered this an improvement of the extra payment was £26 failed to act promptly against their sheep." Trevor Hayes, Debate on the out of the parliamentary par- on universal increases. million Island atom bomb test a year. Mr Lilley said outbreaks. the union’s chief press officer, ty last month for refusing to victims. During social security the payment would continue. “The dipping of sheep will said. 6,000 men enjoy support the referendum bill, said the government was mis- representing the case. Ireland better 'sex-life' would not jeopardise its pos- ition in the EC if it voted no. Minister urges council tenants to run estates in sexual problems, says; A remarkable treatment male nor would its chances of se- "Many cases previously for full & partial male curing structural or other By Douglas Broom take over whole estates or tower blocks councils’ discretion into awarded unbearable have a statutory the council committees that diagnosed as fending be harmed. LOCAL GOVERNMENT CORRESPONDENT setting association impotence has now by up a housing right I have no doubt that they will the contracts. been helped to resume a normal management An attempt to prevent the that acquires the freehold. Several turn in excellent was. however, one area m revived the sex-lives of sex life”. management There government financing theyes COUNCIL tenants will be encour- councils have also allowed tenants’ performances." woujfl 6,000 Fully qualified professional which the rights of tenants over men. aged to set up companies to for campaign with public money bid the groups to administer estates. In cases where groups of tenants George saji The latest results of clinically staff offer expert help and have to be reduced. Sir failed at the High Court Pat- right to manage their own estates, The plan announced yesterday of- already eas- controlled trials has proved that sympathetic counselling - administer estates, the man- that officials had discovers! that ricia McKenna, a member of under plans announced by the gov- fers a half-way house between out- 1- can now be sometimes a course of tablets is agement contract would have to be ing legislation appeared to gn* j® most men yesterday. the Green patty, which op- ernment right transfer and counci] control in put tendering successfully Treated. A ail that's required. out to private tender but the ants the right to veto the poses the treaty, claimed that Sir George Young, the housing which the council retains ownership have to spokesman for The London If you would like to know tenants would be able to bid for the process, and that right would the £540,000 minister, told a conference in London while the tenants take over Diagnostic Centre, a leading more please post the coupon spent by the day-to-day contract. be withdrawn. government on advertising, that councils would be required to put management inter Harley Street dinic specialising below. Sir George said that competitive Tenants, councils and other was unconstitutional the work of their housing depart- Sir George said: “1 monuu unless have nothing tendering would reduce costs and ested groups now have three ments out private matched by fends for the no to tender within five but admiration for the tenants who release proposals atm Please send me your trm brochtn on wWty trsamwnL TSS* funds © improve council to comment on the vote. years. Housing associations and pri- have derided to get involved with & the houses.* “It is about malting much legislation to introduce the schen* In a second legal action, vate firms are expected to bid for time-consuming an and often difficult better use of the resources available," expected in the autumn. ADDRESS. contracts' ro run individual application tty the Christian council process of managing their homes and he said. Centrist for an injunc- estates, but SirGeorgesaid he wanted for what they have party achieved. Councils would remain responsible to see tenants taking the chance to run Competing for Quality in HowksJfjS POSTCODE TEL NO. - tion halting the referendum “As part of our proposals for intro- for setting rents and deriding the Department Ttg LOWX3H DIAGNOSTIC CatTHE. 96 HABLEySTWEET, LONDON WIN 1AF until after vote on the abor- their own estates. ducing competition from Room N13/1&. a we shall turn the policy for allocating council homes. at ST JAUFtm BHLHNG. 79 OXFORDSTREET. MANCHESTER Ml Tenants Environment, 2 Marsham Street. tion issue, also failed. already have the right to privilege which tenants now enjoy at Tenants would have a right to sit on SWIP3EB1 . i .

THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 OVERSEAS NEWS 9 PLO blames Mossad for

• ' 1 u n-.ll„ , u lU'Aii.., t iL security chiefs killing \U !| .... Kh.-iS: ,Ja > r^.S, at phiup Jacobson in paws , appeal From ,%h »P or >%; AND MICHAELTHEODOUIjOU IN NICOSIA "M " n,„7u nK - THE motive behind the as- Bsriso’s lolling. Mr Bseiso by remote control when he sassination of a Palestine Lib- had worked closely with Abu answered his telephone. The 4 release ' for K Ih. [ .'4Vf z' eration Organisation official Iyad, head of PLO security, most recent victim was Fadl murder in Tunis in of the in Paris was still undear last until his Dani, deputy director ' January last year. The PLO at Paris operation, killed in a n,r night as French police opened a formal murder first blamed Mossad, the Is- car bomb a decade ago. enquiry. raeli secret service, for Iyad's Although the Israeli sec- Atef Bsriso was shot early death until it emerged that he urity services are suspected of yesterday by two unidentified was killed by the enemy with- involvement in some of those From Richard Beeston in Jerusalem men carrying silenced pistols in — a bodyguard turncoat killings, sources dose to the the radical Pales- PLO Paris not rule out ' His* outside the Mtridien hold in acting for m do "‘Sfc AN ISRAELI supreme bun argument appeared to back- Montparnasse: the killers tinian group led by Abu the possibility that Mr Bseiso (guard) at the Sobibor death makes his final arguments n-.Tn* camp in Poland and later at foe justices will then re- sijv .Si-|..innH-ni and the concentration camp at tire to make their derision, Oiu-.ibi:i-. ranted Flossenburg, Germany. The probably fay the middle to the ^ whereabouts of Maitiaenko end of the summer. The five- Tax-free. are unknown. judge panel, if it deddes to ..sii't iiutiMixe; During his deliberations, reverse the conviction, could ftif'V i ,'iiui» \ jJjj. Mr Shaked first admitted also rule on whether »r!h ..rk-'ir, that there could have been Demjanjuk could be tried on Mi !.».<: nu..- two [Tvans” at Treblinka and other charges or released. CJ : ’! then proceeded yesterday to Their decision, however, " "i u . argie that aD Ukrainian could be further complicated -»ni*; kv.ii atii. guards serving in the SS in by the decision on Friday by a ••• .•ai ii "he Pound during the Holocaust United States federal court in Risk-free. i .;pj[hr: were guilty of war crimes. Cincinnati, Ohio, to reopen <*' '.cj:jk “Sobibor. Bdzec. Treblinka the extradition case against Pi.i". ihs£ the same camp.** said Demjanjuk. because of con- \p; In:- huF Shaked. “The methods cerns raised by Chief Justice for extermination .were Gilbert Merritt that the re- same. Only geography tired Ford car worker may

, them.” have been wrongly accused. VI inister gei prosecutor said that as The court in Ohio has lg as the victim in both ordered both sides in the pro- 5-year advice guarantee. ail cses had been the Jewish ceedings to submit fresh evi- •ijir. M.i.i •:v lmi m. pbple, the crime was geno- dence to the court by July 25, „|-.*JV- r; •••. •W.iTV M1 cide. The guard is the direct make their positions known

. • S|: savant of Satan: AH he rioes fay August 1, and appear at a

; ' rin i-.:. i.'-*: i •••i preliminary in '•.r : J2 is] kill Jews throughout the hea g Cin-

;'i-» :.i : .i-:* ' i •‘MW he is there,” Mr Shaked cinnati on August 11. where

• ! •••:>!• 1 ’ jkl. tbe-eourt Demjanjuk* s extradition V %.r He urged to .

i the greatest weight to the could be overturned! React- lony at the trial of the ing to the news from his home survivors, dedar- state, Demjanjuk*s son John that that was the “safest said: “I think this particular An estimated 870,000 ruling is without a doubt the rs were gassed at most significant ruling in this (No wonder we’re tblinka. case in the past 16 years. The lowever, the prosecutor's judicial order is the first step Fret* lunches to bringing him back to the United States.” - Mr Sheftel said that the decision by the American court to reopen Demjanjuk’s extradition case showed that it had doubts about Israel’s on the 37th Issue.) prosecution. “In my opinion, it is a dear expression of dissatisfaction of the Ameri- can courts with the way the Announcing the 37th Issue of - or a prospectus before you apply, TO APPLY Demjanjuk case is being han- dled m Israel,” he said. Certificates. us free on 0800 868 700 Use the application form to buy The accused was bom Ivan National Savings phone Demjanjuk in Ukraine 72 years ago. After being extra- They give you a five year guaran- between 9am and 4.30pm Monday by post - we pay the postage. dited from the United States, justic Church a lower court sentenced him tee and tax-free return. And it’s all to Friday. (Or you can buy them at your Demjanjuk: extradited to hang in 1988 for being from America in 1987 “Ivan the Terrible". risk-free. The only problem you’ve got is post office where you can also get a

And now you can buy them direct, finding a pen and envelope. prospectus.) Bonn denies cash they’re also hassle-free. Because not only are National Complete the application form

deal for hostages Just fill in the coupon. Savings Certificates tax-free, risk-free below and make your cheque payable

By Richard Beeston And you’ll get a fixed return and hassle-free. They’re also post-free. to ‘NATIONAL SAVINGS (SAVINGS

THE two German hostages ollah movement headed by equal to a if you hold them for CERTIFICATES)’ - using CAPITAL still being held by a pro- the organisation’s security 8% p Iranian faction in Lebanon chief, Abdel Hadi Hamadi. ire expected to be freed He has insisted that the five years. letters for this part of the cheque. imid reports that Bonn has men win not be freed until paid million doDara his brothers, jaded in Ger- several multiples of Post your completed application to the kidnappers and guar- many. are also released. Invest up to .£7,500 in uiteed the freedom of the Muhammad Hamadi Is imprisoned Hamadi serving a life sentence for £25. You don’t even need to declare form and cheque to National Savings, a brothers. the 1985 bracking of a The respected Hebrew TWA airimer to Beirut and ; N A T ! . 0 N A : the murder Of an American them tax Freeoostrreepost DU51DU51, , l V» ia3y Haaretz said that con- on your form. lacts were under way passenger. Abbas Hamadi SAV!NGS jailed in 1988 for 13 through' Amnon Zkhnmi. was If you’d like more information Durham DH99 1BT. i in Israeli lawyer, in which a years for seizing two Ger- fcmsom would be paid to man businessmen. tiekidnappers and praran- In spite of efforts by the fees given about the release United Nations and the Eu- rf the Hamadis. ropean Community, which withheld aid raitil the : A German foreign minis- has ty spokesman said that he matter is resolved, the issue readied a fc*ew of the report but de- appeared to have in- fied its veracity. The Gen- stalemate after Bonn's tian government’s position sistence that it would not However, jo hostages is well-known," tnfliw any deals. Le said. “Our position is hopes of a release were jhat we do not make deals." raised last week during a -ast Thursday, a govern- visit to Lebanon by AH Ak- ment spokesman said he bar Velayati, the Iranian Waved there was a good foreign minister, and a re- Ihance that Heinrich port m the pro-government Itruebig, 51, and Thomas Tehran Times predicting tantptner, 31. could be that the Germans would tkased soon. soon be free. 'Although the last of the Yesterday, Fares Bweiz. kitra and American bos* the Lebanese foreign min- ages were freed last year, ister. renewed speculation tie release of the two Go- when he said: “I think a Bans has proved a more very quick solution to this implicated issue. They problem win be found in *jere seized more than the next days . . . there are uree years ago by a friction just some technical points ti the Tehran-backed Hezb- to be solved." ' .

10 EUROPEAN NEWS THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992

Tale of two cities bewilders Prussia’s nostalgic children Mi’i’ dr

KALININGRAD, the cor- and regions reappearhere in improve. The dty flourished shed not only its first flush of privatisation. A 1200 (MM by dearth of | ner of territoiy on the west- a rural version. The German as aport, open to the world, hold rooms. It has no com- dty few churches are being re- German visitors to the imposing could so ern edge of the former Soviet but fewer than else- names, with the people, were and do again. mercial passenger port and find a stored. Union, is the place that they know as Konigsberg erased. Kaliningrad's situation, in one in all no Internationa] airport. where because there are no Russia where they may called receive gs The Kaliningrad people the rentre of the new config- be There are plans, as there are decaying Russian cantonment congregations to z \oi

i urafion of Europe, will telling the truth when they them tack. The Germans gy: seem not to resent the “nos- serve so often in whar used to be Kaliningrad, Maty Dejevsky writes „Ln .u*. n • vacant talgic tourists”. They see it vefl. And if the Russian say there are no hotel the Soviet Union, but no evicted after 1945 were rooms. Every week Kalinin- Lu- than more as foreign visitors authorities are blowing hot action. So the Gomans trav- Roman Catholics and claimants. crid about grad experiences an settlers were RUSSIAN , than as potential making it influx of el In bombing and left, so it therans. The \ ' large, shiny buses which they cannot know, nor even FEOBUnON BEL PRUSSIA several thousand predominantly \ They like to see their dty a free-trade zone, per- Germans, dominate the country roads imagine, is that die decay seemed, as a lesson to the Russian and WfMM recover its histoty; they fix the Gomans might be described patiently by the like streamlined monsters and poverty only mount the Russian settlers) is ma- communist. a new dty fathers whole .POLAND Kbnigsberg stickers on their interested. And if the Gerv as “nostalgic from another world. After further east you ga rooned on a grassy islet It is The militaiy have a tourists”, visiting or section of the outer dty to cars and Kdnigsberg posters mats were to stake a territo- revisit- they have been in Kalinin- The Kftnigsbeirg that the Overlooked by a more recent 1 ing the Crumbling istic Soviet accessories — a on their walls and learn Ger- rial Bairn? They might find a dty they or their grad a few hours, the Ger- Germans dimly remember ruin: the uncompleted Com- themselves. parents knew flats with blue pan- half-fall string bag. a boxed man at evening dasses. Nor far rora hostile reception. as Kflmgsbere, mans are part excited, part look its place in Europe as an munist party headquarters, high-rise rows cake, bunch of flowers. is there widespread fear of Moscow: A man from east Prussia. shocked. They are exdted to equal with other proud dries a grey concrete foQy built on els are ranged in a the the countryside must be what may lie ahead. breakaway Caucasus repub- A region closed to foreign- visit the land of their origins of the Baltic. Ft had shops the site of the princes’ palace, around yards where kha- The erss until a ki mflftaiy hardware can just much as it was. perhaps Perhaps right months has licol Chechenia was ldUed by year aeoago and stfflwill and realistic about the and banks and offices, aiy which was razed by the Rus- horses been too short a time for the security forces at Vnutovo one of the most militarised in chances that “their" house stress and bustle. It had a sians in the 1960s. be glimpsed between irregu- scruffier. Bay and cows graze in the second generation of Rus- Moscow, after at- Europe, Kaliningrad has might have survived the dou- skyline with a forest of Outside the immediate lar concrete slabs. The gate- Friesian airport, wooden settlers to absorb the hijack only 1 .200 hotel rooms ble onslaught of allied church spires. centre, however, old German houses to great barrack Adds. Tumbledown sian tempting to an Aero- are sheltered by reality their plight, cut off jet from Grozny deemed suitable for foreign- assault and Sovietisation. The dty they see is an residential suburbs remain blocks are guarded by young houses of flot] to trees, old trees, from Russia the indepen- Turley with a grenade. ers. and no money to build The shock derives not so inelegant conglomeration of intact. Leafy streets are lined lads, engaged in horseplay stands of by Tass dent Baltic states. Some: who was more. The “nostalgic tour- much from the destruction old and new, much of it with solid, steep-eaved de- that would be innocent were recognisably European sakfl The man, in ev- the place however, have absorbed ft all thirties, had threatened ists”, they say. do not spend as from the greyness, the disintegrating. The skyline is tached houses, many now they not armed. Almost trees. But names his that Kali- Tupolev- enough marks. poverty and the decay, the gone. The ruin of the city's divided into flats and all eryone on the streets is in have been changed. Names too well and hope to blow up a 134 fortunes can only £ i Kaliningrad is distingui- legacy of Soviet rule. What cathedral (a victim of allied highly sought-after in the uniform, with the character- of far-flung Russian towns ningrad’s aircraft $ U Czechoslovakia’s future in the balance Yeltsin ilMBWEF changes Italians Election winners reform ‘trained tactics by KGB’ jockey for power By Mary Dejevsky Rome: Italian historians have called on the former commu- speculation growing From Roger Boyes in Bratislava WITH nist Democratic Party of the in that Russia’s Moscow re- Left to open its archives after formist government is bring TWO men in whose hands tea Slovak industry. He is have no dear idea what he Russian officials disclosed forced to retreat from its rush power rests following die willing to take Czechoslovakia believes in, but ft appears to that Italian Marxist militants aims L Czechoslovak elections to the point of divorce to be an amalgam of reform to a market economy. Presi- received training at a KGB Bush squared up yesterday for talks achieve that aim. socialism and Slovak dent Yeltsin promised yester- spy school as recently as 1974 thatdiat there would be no that will deride whether Slo- Much depends on the indi- nationalism. day (John Phillips writes). bu going back the strategy of vakia and the Czech Lands vidual personalities of the two Mr Klaus is a former bas- on The Italian Communist balanced There would, stay together as a federation. men. Both present an un- ketball player while Mr reforms. how- Parly changed its name in ever, be changes in tactics. The tandem of Vaclav flinching image of dogmatic Medar is a former boxer the February last year, but its reminiscent of Klaus, nominated as the pro- politicians and are said, even difference in their physique is In phrasing records are not available to days. visional federal prime minis- by pieir friends, to be high- reflected in their political his old campaign Mr scholars. “With the death of Yeltsin said he knew that ter, and Vladimir Metiar. a handed, sometimes arrogant, style. Where Mr Klaus is a communism there is no rea- people were signing petitions Slovak, was created by the decision makers. What is un- stretcher, Mr Medar is a son for this custom to exist.” for his resignation, but general elections on Satur- known is their capacity for puncher. he said Luciano Canfora. a will not give day. The result gave Mr compromise. It seems that die times fa- insisted: “I up historian. job easily. 1 wifi not Klaus, the finance minister Mr Klaus is a debonair vour punchers. Mr Medar my so Mikhail Poltoranin, the I will complete and architect of market re- man who is proud of his goes into negotiations with surrender. Russian information minis- what 1 have begun.” form, a majority in the Czech collection of silk ties and was three plausible variants. He ter, has produced documents Russian president parliament and Mr Medal’s never a dissident He was an' can insist on a Slovak finance The was showing that 19 Italian activ- speaking in the industrial dty Movement for Democratic academic economist, minister in the federal gov- ists received KGB training in Nizhni Tagil in the Urals Slovakia a more significant schooled in the theories of ernment. He can press for of cyphers, camouflage, dis- heavily domi- lead in the Slovak assembly. market capitalism, an uncon- some form of dual control where industry, guises. forging documents ' Now both men have to ne- ventional but permissible pos- over the economy, with a poli- nated by the defence sector, and other cloak-and-dagger could collapse without state gotiate the shape of a federal ition during the communist cy for Slovaks ami one for drills in Moscow in 1974. government. The key issue — era. Czechs. Or he can withdraw support, throwing hundreds control of the Czechoslovak Mr Medar was a Marxist, from the federal government | III -Wa of thousands out of work. '’ x ' ^ '- w> : Addressing a meeting in the Mujahidin to economy — is unlikely to be was educated in Moscow and altogether and announce that "< ' **A , . **v#,^* settled without a struggle and was enthusiastic about the Bratislava will run its own dty square, Mr Yeltsin said: •• • -*,V -ni •-* * release PoWs some radical new thinking. Prague Spring of Alexander economic show. ft* “There will be no backtrack- * • Y-“ % diplo- Mr Klaus’s Civic Democratic Dubcek. After 1968 he lost That final option would be r ing on the strategy of reform, London: The British ' ' but some changes will matic mission, just returned party is committed to voucher his party card and worked in a knockout Wow, in effect a % V i be leader- privatisation and shock ther- a glass factory. After the vel- unilateral declaration of inde- made in tactics.” from Kabul under the Wifliuns, apy treatment in heavy indus- vet revolution he became Slo- pendence. The first two op- One of these changes would ship of Martin Office's try, much ofwhich is based in vak prime minister until he tions are bruising jabs at Mr be continued state control of head of the Foreign Slovakia. was ousted for his authoritar- Klaus, with some ducking energy prices, at least until South Asia department has He also wants in the first ian manner. and weaving he might be able the end of the year. Andrei been told dial two former instance to keep Czechoslova- As interior minister he was to survive. Certainly if the Nechayev, the minister of eco- Soviet soldiers still held in kia together. Mr Medar also involved in some mysteri- politicians deride that there nomics, introduced price ceil- Afghanistan by Mujahidin wants to slow down the pace ous shuffling of secret police should be two economic poli- ings for energy last month fighters loyal to Ahmad Shah that the minister of of economic change and pro- files. Even his dosest allies cies, one for Slovaks and one but predicted regu- Masood. now for Czechs, then the institu- lated prices would be overtak- defence, are to be released. tional structure of the Slovak en by inflation, leaving no Muhammad Seljookir, the state will have (a be changed. alternative but to free prices Afghan deputy foreign minis- It would mean the end of completely. ter, told die delegates that Bosnians tiy to federalism, but not necessar- An undertaking to regulate about 20 former Soviet pris- ily the end of Czechoslovakia. energy prices was a conces- oners were still being hdd. Mr Klaus is the weaker of sion to the hardliners at the seize Serb guns the two politicians. Although Russian Congress of People’s Berlin delay he was die winner in the Deputies in April. Energy is German Czech parliament, in the fed- one of the few areas where Bonn: Moving the By DessaTRevisan in Belgrade eral parliament there is a prices are still controlled by parliament ami government capital. and Our Foreign Staff large block of leftist and Slo- the state, and even Mr Yelt- from Bonn to the new vak parties dial are opposed sin’s supporters predict wide- Berlin, has been delayed until Sussuuth. SARAJEVO suffered some of danger of an ecological catas- to his market reforms. Politi- spread hardship if fad prices 1998. said Rita the worst shelling of the civil trophe for Central and South- cally and psychologically, he are freed. the parliamentary Speaker. would war yesterday and Bosnian east Europe should the chem- is reluctant to yield his per- One spectre lurking behind She said that the move defence forces launched a se- ical plant in Tuzla, an sonal control over the Mr Yeltsin’s “tactical cost up to 13 billion marks ; ries of counter-attacks in an overwhelmingly Muslim economy. changes” is likely to be mass (£4.5 billion). (Reuter) effort to knock out Serbian town surrounded by Serbs, be The most likely outcome of unemployment concentrated artillery overlooking the dty. hit The second, to President this week’s early negotiations in areas, like Yekaterinburg, Ossetia shelled Sarajevo radio said. Yeltsin of Russia, pleaded for between the two men is that where the defence sector is Moscow. At least ten people D Shells, rockets and mortars additional pressure on Bel- Mr Medar win stall and al- dominant Yesterday, Fedor e were killed and 40 wounded Klerk fell every two minutes on the grade by Moscow to stop low a power vacuum to open Prokopov, the chairman of as Georgian irregulars dty and thousands of ex- further devastation of Bosni- up at the centre. He has made the parliamentary committee shelled Tskhinvali, the capital hausted dozens were trapped an towns and villages. plain that he wfll not support on employment predicted up returns of the breakaway region of in without food, water or elec- In Belgrade, tear gas was President Havel’s bid for re- to four million unemployed South Ossetia, and reed tricity. having reached what a thrown into the home of a election. With die present bal- by the end of the year, leaving tanks armoured person- Bosnian journalist described Kuwait news agency corres- ance of forces that suggests a 30 per cent gap between the and triumph .nel carriers to block routes to as “the end of endurance”. pondent Jassin Rawashdeh, that Mr Have! has no chance budget for benefits and the the diy. Tass said. (Reuter) People prayed for United Na- who was among the foreign of success. amount needed. tions Security Council action journalists to have received Son et lumifere: lightning transforming the night sky in Paris as a bolt strikess to reopen the airport to let death threats, said that an in Poet leaders, page 12 the top of the Eiffel Tower during a spectacular thunderstorm Leading article, page 13 Demirel gains humanitarian aid. anonymous caller told him: Late in the day Muslim “You dirty Arab and Muslim, Ankara: Turkey’s two-pifly forces seized pan of a Serb we will kill you.” ruling coalition strengthened bastion in hills above die cap- King Fahd of Saudi Arabia its hand in local elections, of ital, localjournalists reported. has donated $8 million (£4.4 taking almost 60 per cent Azerbaijan picks with Western outlook The leader the vote, state radio said. A Bosnian university pro- million) to Muslims in Bos- par(y fessor. an ethnic Serb who nia. The official Saudi news centre-right True Path voters of Azerbaijan Demirel, the has been sharing the plight of agency SPA. which was mon- THE tainly potential dangers sation rather than vote- of Suleyman appeared per Muslims and Croats in their itored in Cyprus, quoted the yesterday to have A Muslim republic has voted for a from Iran’s point of view. rigging.Since Azerbaijan prime minister, won 34.5 chosen as president a for- They feel threatened basements for weeks, said: Okaz daily as saying that president who may act as a catalyst by proclaimed independence cent of the vote. {Reuter) mer dissident and political Azerbaijan becoming inde- last "In some parts of the city, King Fahd had donated the August the economic prisoner who will the for other because of burst waxeroipes, money "from his own pock- be former Soviet regions, pendent” a Turkish observ- situation has worsened, Muslim republic's first er said. Far right rises children are already suffering et”. lire paper said that the Robert Seely writes from Baku with die collapse of tradi- anti-communist set leader for The war in Nagorno-Ka- tional economic ties. Little Stockholm; The far-right from dehydration. We no • donation “has an exam- 70 years. rabakh has humiliated and is left of which longer feel like civilised be- ple” for Saudis to “give dona- the oil-based pros- New Democracy party, Provisional results from sia’s sphere of influence destabilised Azerbaijan. ings and some of us are drink- tions to their brothers in perity that once made Baku wants to restrict immigration Sunday’s polL the first con- and reorient it towards Tur- There are hundreds of thou- ing the dirty water even Bosnia-Herzegovina”. one of the wealthiest dries to Sweden and cut the ccun- tested elections for the lead- key and. if possible, the sands of refugees in Baku, in the region. though we are aware of whar In Zagreb, President ay’s huge taxes, has doused ership of the former Soviet West Although little known both from Armenia proper this might cause.” Tudjman of Croatia said that AZERBAIJAN • Chisinau: Several people its support to 12.5 per cent state, indicated that Abdul- beyond the region, the new and from Nagorno- were he planned to meet Mr Izet- killed and wounded in since it appeared on the Brigadier General Lew faz Elchibey. 54. has won Azerbaijani leader is a re- NAGORNO Karabakh. begovic this week to discuss a ^"KARABAKH renewed fighting that has political scene last year, an MacKenzie, chief of staff of between 60 and 70 percent spected figure in Turkey, V, While Turkey has sup- possible confederation be- broken ont between Molda- opinion, poll showed.. (Rested the 14.000-strong United of the popular vote. While whose leading political par- plied some humanitarian tween the two former Yugo- vian forces and Slav sepa- Nations Protection Force in final results from remote re- ties gave him material sup- aid, the former have Azerbaijani ratists in Transdnestr. the Yugoslavia, said a 1.000- slav states. “We to start gions will not available for port and advice. government failed to pro- breakaway region in east- Swiss protests of troops, considering the question of ten days, the Popular Front, charting strong contingent By a genuinely vide the war victims with ern Moldavia, the Molda- a our future relations.” Mr Zurich: Andres Studet communications experts and a nationalist movement independent foreign policy, adequate support As elec- vian defence ministry said. Zurich teacher, has asked the Tudjman said. which Mr Elchibey heads, is risks medical staff was merely Mr Elchibey angering tion results were being The ministry said that Three French soldiers of Swiss supreme court to decide “waiting for word” from the already claiming victory on Iran as well as Russia. Azer- be increased tension with counted, several hundred two Moldavian police offi- whether the federal govern- the UN peacekeeping force his benalf over tne four oth- baijan in state of security round] to go in and is a war Iran, where millions of eth- people made homeless in cers were seriously wound- killed seriously er candidates. ment exceeded its constitu- Sarajevo airport. But were and one with its western neighbour. nic Azerbaijanis may now the recent fighting picketed secure ed and there were a number applying to injured when their armoured Azerbaijan’s break with Armenia, over the disputed tional powers in Brigadier General MacKen- be tempted to look to the parliament demanding ac- of dead and wounded bridge the communist past will enclave join the European Communi- of the vehicle plunged off a of Nagorno- nationalist government in commodation. “We have forces zie, deputy commander among of the self- was gtoby at Medak in southwestern have serious repercussions Karabakh. for cultural leader- got ty on May 18 and said that Baku only what we can carry, styled republic of Trans- peacekeeping force, (Reuter) Croatia on Sunday, the for Central Asia and the The new president, one of ship. if nothing more. we have no of treason. severe logistical problems re- means of exis- dnestr during fighting defence ministry said. Middle East, possibly act- the founders of the Popular Over the weekend. Mr tence.” mained which would require French Vladimir around the village of Kosh- ing as a catalyst for the Front and ite campaign Elchibey accused Iran of Kaganovone.haganOYone. a refugee.refugee, far more troops to be involved • Ljubljana: Ivan Kram- nitsa. Early yesterday, Killer confesses more backward Muslim re- against Soviet authority in being a “totalitarian regime said. berger, 56, a Slovenian presi- Transdnestrian guards at- if relief held at Seth border publics of the former Soviet Azerbaijan, has pledged Bastia, Corsica: A man con- candidate, shot to which covers itself in Islam- By the standards of for- tacked a posts, due to a sanctions dential was hydro-electric dam befew UN Union where the old guard withdraw from the Com- ic slogans”. Azerbai- victed of murder twice election meeting Many mer Soviet republics with at Dnbossaiy. committee oversight, is to dead at an Italian is still in control- monwealth of Independent janis accuse Iran of show- little experience of democ- admitted killing an on Sunday in Jurovski Dol by Vnxy destroyed one elcc- reach i ts destination. Elchibey, a former States, a move that could couple at Corte id Corn®: Mr ing bias towards the racy. observers judged the tricalrical transformer President Izetbegovic a man arrested yesterday, the and of history professor, is expect- alienate the Yeltsin admin- Armenians in its peace- elections to be satisfactory. Police said Antoine Loieng interior ministry said. caused 20 tons of ofl to leak Bosnia has issued two ap- ed to pull his ethnically istration. However, the making efforts in Nagorno- Infringements told them he shot the coipj were judged into the Dnestr river, offici- peals For help. One to Boutros Turkic country out of Rus- election’s first outcome may Karabakh. “There are becoming f® cer- to be the result of disorgani- als reported. (AFP) last week after Boutros Ghali. the UN secre- Sarajevo bombarded, page 1 up with finding tigato* tary-general spoke of the Letters, page 13 ends on his balcony. (AFP) 1 , . . 1

THE TIMES! TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 RIO SUMMIT/OVERSEAS NEWS 1 anger NEWS IN BRIEF Indonesia

** MI * K ! 4d . ^ over drop in UK votes in

'' tame poll “to .tlr »CSl Jakarta: Indonesians vote to- ' J J^-lratSp day in tightly controlled elec- ' K aid budget hc ' :p '*' ** in, „ tions that pose no threat to c:< President Suharto’s 26-year- wrip lit" .-• r •" From Michael ' McCarthy, environment correspondent, in rio deJaneiro old administration. A five-day 1 'tali.w t. “m and Martin Fletcher in Washington "cooling off’ period ended 1B ,hr'"inS ( yesterday during which pub- \ Chalker, BARONESS the ed to pay for the summit’s lic politicking was banned A overseas development •minis- work programme in the after the formal 25-day cam- *l \ ter. yesterday brought British Third World, and suggests paign period. cabinet differences over that donor countries should This is the sixth election

Third World aid . into 1 >' the meet tite UN’s aid target. 0.7 since Indonesia declared in- open by expressing her anger dependence the "K :. l„ per cent of gross domestic from Dutch , , u k at a recent drop in Britain's possible, in 1945, and the fifth since r > product as soon as overseas aid budget and giv- which Britain is unlikely to Mr Suharto took power with a 1J ing personal undertaSdng to accept Britain is currently military backing in 1966. Mr "un 1 ' \ ensure that it is increased. spending less than half the Suharto and his vice-presi- 'U.CV. I;. ,. ' Her comments at the Eanh dent are v. .' Wj target figure, the subject retired generals and r H summit in Rio deJaneiro will which drew forth Lady Cbalk- more than a dozen of the 41 embarrass John Ma|br and er*s unusual admission of an- cabinet ministers are active or put him in a difficult position ger, and her pledge of an retired officers. at the summit, intensifying increase. The election is the only pressure on him to signal an Addressing an informal sanctioned public political ‘S’.julHxI between waning Afghan it ^ spending at feast 0.3 per tmum balanced budget Song of the Earth: Denice Graves, the American soprano, and Placido the Spanish tenor, singing mv! » Domingo, guerrilla factions is still hold- tar. ft cent”. ‘ ,,,5s a:v tv ii an aria during the televised Concert for life at the foot of the Corcovado in Rio de Janeiro ing. and Abdul Ali Mazari. By Martin Fletcher She said: “I will get that ”VV mi leader of the Hezb-1- j-t figure up, but you have to let -‘ :niini!!:sn tlun Wahadat group, said almost i: YOU can’t fool all the people Reagan’s supply-side eco- me do it in my own time,” ! ' l»‘ .’..>11' all the than 2,000 i,i declining more all - the time. Lincoln once nomics, the Gramm-Rud- to put numbeis or ui 1 si. :asi.» hostages seized during fight- vamr. warned, but in Washington man Act and all the other dates on her ambition. “What Security for oil visit freed. {Reuter) >livi:,i!; tightens Major ing had been this week President Bush and brave new budget-balancing I have to do as a government Mikh.j.’ i’-.'luiramr Congress will do tbeis best to plans of the 1980s. It does minister is to balance the from Robin Oakley in Washington the anger among the poor iv,:u:, , • i"‘> nia!inri prove . enormous need in the devel- ; him wrong. ; not say how a balanced bud- accord Charles over their Rwanda . JtT.nliUllI with and Bremnerin newyork worsening econom- JlCX. . (Tomorrow the House of get should be achieved. oping world the pre- ic plight at a time when foe Paris: Rwanda’s government t!w>:4: ii:a! llalia: Representatives, with the The White House, stretch- paredness of people to pay in and the rebel Patriotic v TIGHT security will sur- ons who have made Colom- rich across Latin America Front jyvyiuu KiiP ’.rain White House rooting: from ing even its own limited credi- Britain,” she said. “I am round John Major's visit to- bia the world’s largest have benefited from political signed an agreement after phtTi. %-.ni-ii.u:ijfc the sidelines, will begin de- bility, insists that a balanced aware from my mail bag that to talks here to hold a peace there morrow British exporter of cocaine. Colom- reform and the freeing of 1 mv . l.'iv.n^ u'X’ji bating what would be the budget could be achieved are a lot of people who Petroleum's Cusiana oilfield bia. which has dose British markets. Punitive new taxes, conference, probably in Afri- lit i»;!u: •i.i.ik-aKHB 27th amendment to the US through economic growth think I am spending far too in Colombia, believed ties, ca, to ay to end the two-year to to be was the one South Amer- imposed under army pressure M*- ::: \l.*v nu in !Q7; Constitution, ameasure man- alone (for die record, Mr much money, ami I have the biggest find in the south- ican country unequivocally to this month to finance the civil war in the central Afri- dating a balanced federal Bush's 1990 budget prom- try and educate them.” ern hemisphere for 20 years. condemn the Argentine inva- fight against the guerrillas, can nation, according to dip- budget each year. . ised to balance the books by Lady Chalkerspoke equalfy Aujahidintc \ sion of the Falklands in 1982. are threatening President lomatic sources. (Reuter) It is a siren-call for a coun- 1993, his 1991 budget by forthrightly on the popula- Colombian troops and Mr Major, who wQl have Gaviria’s efforts to generate try whose national dd>t has 1995 and this year’s by 1997 tion question, implicitfy criti- guerrilla forces from the left- elease PoWi talks with President Gaviria, economic growth. quadrupled to $4,000 billion at the earliest). cising die Pope for his most ist National liberation Array Cigarette ban wants to see and hear for Since President Gaviria’s md<>n The Pnii'h i (£2,200 billion) since -1981, Leon Panetta, House bud- recent pronouncement on fought a battle last week at Singapore: The government, himself the anti-drug cam- which have wracked hs long- election in 1990 the 100- y:v |u-l ta that pays ^200 billion a year get committee chairman anH birth control, and said that if Yopal near by and the rebels alarmed by a rising incidence - paign for which Britain has suffering population for year-old constitution has- ihci ' growth not have blown up pipelines from i ’Hi ka!vi! to service thaf debt."^ and a rare saner vbice, calculates population was of smoking among teenagers, provided £10 million in assis- much of the past century. In been redrafted and the judi- •' the stale-run i'! V .iiVi" WSJ Which feces arecpnl deficit of- that spending ‘cuts- or 'rax in- checked it would be a real Cano limdn ,is to ban cigarettes pp : the sale of with machinery and : recent. reformed. : tance weeks at. least 100 . rial and tax system .vi-il’H >Ji threat to world peace. oilfield more than 60 times. Mil si:- i $400 biflkm ^iis^year -alond; creased worth & staggering to under-ISs, or possibly even training of customs officers. popple. have been. killed in a., Sefror Gaviria. sought a way 1 1 In America. Bill Reilly, The rebels have been known iiiih .ii-jursnw And in an eleetion year* billion- -tnuld - be re- under-2] s, health officials Vm Intelligence from Colombia renewed offensive involving out of the drug conflict the to fire on ofl company heli- by *15 l.Hli liS-l’ X* * is a real danger of the amend-: qtiired and insists no politi- head of US Environmen- said. Singapore would be the will resulted in the seizing of three leftwing guerrillas, the army offering the traffickers immu- kt would have the tal Protection Agency, said in copters like the one which first i«\ i» t »-:*« 'Vf* ment passing; dan guts to Asian country to adopt Major. tonnes of cocaine in Europe and rightwing death squads nity from extradition to the In a stroke die congress- inflict that sort of pain. He a television interview yester- cany Mr such a measure. (AFP) and the United States last after the breakdown of peace United States and reductions day that Britain was willing The Cusiana field, in which <>' XhnijlS men hope to alleviate public calls the amendment “a K }siri‘. ..i.i! year. Of the 70 tonnes seized talks between die government in jail terms of up to half if to sign a key treaty at the BP has a 40 per cenr stake, is Ij.jhvi ;i«™ nnn* angerat theiryears ofchronic crutch for failed leadership”. 1 in Colombia in 1991, 46 and the Simon Bolivar coor- they surrendered and (Coins ruling Earth summit because it potentially the biggest ford •' I'hfiiW* ineffectiveness. Conversely, Two-thirds . of the House r!rsi* -ir- tonnes were seized by British- dinating board, which confessed. Tokyo: they fear opposing the am- and Senate and three-quar- knew that America’s opposi- since Alaska in the late A district court has trained officers. groups two insurgent forces. However, critics say that political ters of state legislatures must tion would eventually have 1960s. The British company dismissed claims by Paul .fylun iU '••rrifn* endment would be some of the objectionable pro- is planning to spend $1 bil- Mr Major's trip is not with- More than 40,000 people the traffickers defeated the Davies, a British coin dealer, iH-irt®f- suicide. likewise ramming it approve the amendment The r ! ! !l lion million) developing out risk. Colombia remains a were killed in civil violence government. The cocaine in- that 3,200 coins confiscated Sax' through Congress would Democratic leadership is visions removed. (£546 f*;uJ .V Mr Major had originally it by 1994. country driven by violence. during the 1980s. America’s dustry is still thriving partly in 1990 were genuine. Police , rviniXi make Mr Bush’ appear a fighting a strong rearguard il ui. *t ! iirr- drag barons still attempt Watch, a New York human under the centred of leaders are investigating a suspected strong, decisive leader bent action. indicated that Britain would Mr Major chose Colombia The sign the biodiversify trea- for his South American stop- to frighten off the authorities rights group, says 3,500 now residing in comfortable international racket in bogus on radical change. - Charles Stenholm, Dem- not off Earth with assassinations and guer- people were killed in political special prisons, according to gold coins. But no arrests delay can choose either to ocratic sponsor of the most ty protecting plant and ani- en route to the Jcrlin “We ' mal species and their summit in Brazil for several rilla groups such as the Nat- murders in Colombia last the American authorities. have yet been made. (AFP) V,.iu!u- accept the status qua piling widely-backed House version, kiwi said. reasons. He went there as a ional Liberation Army year and the rate has since The Sim6n Bolivar guerril- l habitats, Reilly ' 1 debt upon debt.** he arakred undoubtedly had the neces- Mr ' U'.i . has since decided that, government whip in 1984. As practice kidnapping, extor- accelerated. las, who include communists. lafct week. we can strike a sary 290 votes lined up but “He !».••.:< “Or Film success 'i mi well, he wifl agree to go along foreign secretary in 1989 he tion and terrorism. The upsurge in violence, Maoists and Catholic “libera- inM'i-AJ'* bold new course restoring fis- Speaker Tom Foley believes >u- 1 in with this treaty for now.” was one of the first to respond The visit comes at a time which has centred on Barran- tion theologian^, increased Los Angeles: The blockbuster <’«- >*' cal sanity to federal govern- support is weakening. In die ijl*. •..ill! is spiralling cabermeja, centre of Co- their terror campaign last film Lethal Weapon 3. star- votes later this to the appeals of the then when Colombia the ...... I/ iix >* menL" In reality the amend- Senate, which 1 •* vr . for outside deeper into another of those lombia’s oil and gold month after the suspension of ring Danny Glover, has hit 1 fever, 1 President Barco .iiiir* ment would almost certainly month, the result is also Rio page !!•*: \w \.»:.4 - help fighting the drug bar- cycles of undeclared civil war industries, has been fed by the peace talks in Mexico. the $ 1 00 million marie in box „ prove as illusory as Ronald uncertain. L& T section page I in office receipts three weekends tixs ; ... after its release. Only three other films have taken $100 ‘Jssctw sshelle De Klerk China fails million more quickly, Warner Brothers said. (Reuter) :,r' ' 1 1 for V ...I Japanese MPs vote «.<«• , •r.fP returns in to yield Mother in dingo Taiwan visited is * •) !k.* Taipei: The first group of •“ ' troops to serve abroad hc‘!i‘- . . ;v Chinese scientists, including :hi : * ,1 .> on airport five of the triumph A BILL allowing Japanese nichiro Shimojo told the case to remany members Commu- Socialists have nist party, to visit Taiwan in troops to serve abroad for Yomiuri newspaper. The .itsK' Lindy Chamberlain. 44, ac- dent in the same Palace of more than four decades has From Michael Hamlyn first fought bitterly ebullient Kinuko Ofuchi. of From Catherine Sampson ' the time since the sec- quitted of Australia’s so- Culture where his ousted pre- in ... the IN JOHANNESBURG war was passed the socialists, said: “I pre- IN PEKING arrived to discuss develop- ond world for their pacifist called “dingo murder" of her decessor. General Monssa pared myself physically for ment of scientific exchange in by the upper house of the Wilson, outgoing is for. principles, LORD the baby daughter almost 12 Traore, on trial alleged physics Klerk arri- the vote. 1 agriculture, and -PRESIDENT de Diet last night when social- ox-walk fed governor, last “blood crimes”, including Hong Kong years ago, is to remarry. medicine. (Reuter) ved home last night, glowing ist Joanna Pitman proud to demonstrate my Deminrl^ members decided to night held ms final session of Her 21 -year marriage to a murder. bill " 1 with pleasure at the success of abandon laborious delay- resistance to the and 1 writes in Tokyo talks with Li Peng, the Chi- tofcjif a former Seventh Day Advent- his eight-day three-councry ing tactics after three elder- will stick to our tactics until Hippos to move nese premier, but failed to ist pastor. Michael Chamber- r.iii’-.M a-J share Fidel Ramos has widened his lour. He was able to the ly socialist members .were and designed to send Japa- it is killed." breakthrough on the reach a lain, ended in divorce last halfway marie in Johannesburg: Conservat- •«> : lead at the i. limelight with President Yelt- taken ill. nese soldiers abroad as The scene yesterday in pan airport project, which has year, and she has told an ionists have drafted a plan to sin, take tea with the Emper- the slow official count of last The controversial bill, of United Nations peace- the Diet, as members lim- dogged his last years in office. hippopotamuses Australian magazine that she month’s Philippine presiden- move 300 or ofJapan, and celebrate the passed by 137 votes to -102 keeping forces. bered up for a fourth con- is going to marry John from Transvaal rivers in It appears increasingly like- tial poll, but said it was not yet .opening of air links with m a full midnight session in Despite the socialists' det- secutive all-night session, - 35. South Africa’s drought- 1 H Hampton Creighton, an mi- Singapore. the 252-seat House of ermination to prevent pas- was something akin to that ly that the issue will now be time to celebrate. r ‘ A American she met while on a stricken north to other areas, : discussed by Mr Li and John pr. . - sage bill, overnight channel fer- But his greatest satisfaction Councillors, was sent to the of the they ap- of an notably the coastal province ‘ US lecture tour. •* •*• ! when they at the ,pp.s to House of Representatives peared long ago to have run ry without berths. Elderly Major meet ,wasihax he was able annoy Mr and Mrs Chamberlain President Moi of Kenya will of Natal. Six of the animals for final approval. out of intellectual curled under Earth summit in Rio de Ja- the African National Con- But the rebuttals men were up claimed that a dingo stop in South Africa today for have died in two weeks. (AFP) “I the point that had maiiv opposition Social De- to the Liberals’ plan. their chairs to get a few neiro. made FarrifiW"; gress bY demonstrating his dragged their nine-week-old talks with the African Nat- mocratic party (socialists) Earlier yesterday. we wanted to go ahead with world-wide acceptance as the Koza- hours’ sleep. Others had Azaria away from ional Congress leader. Nel- the airport and carry on the daughter Acid revenge leader and not. and the Communist party buro Yamada, an opposi- stretched out on the carpet of his country their campsite near Ayers son Mandela, the first by a ,v vowed to continue resisting tion memberwho set the work as quickly' as possible.” Dhaka: Angry villagers in Nr* as his opponents would wish, a new in aisles and a few were Kenyan head of state. Rock in central Australia in hacked : the bill in the lower record of Lord Wilson said, “i think northern Bangladesh wj'"' i merely as the head of a cham- 50 minutes for doing stretching exercises, ; 1980. murder con- •* ' August A Jt' I,, + ihai is the common interest of D a man ro death after he killed .... Sill whites-oniy regime. ber. They contend that the traversing the 40 yards their suits crumpled and viction was later thrown out. by bill violates Japan's postwar from his seat to tire ballot tiesawiy. both sides. The prime minis- A flag bearer at the World his bride of three days The ANC were in no doubt: and the government paid spraying her with add. He pacifist constitution that best, was basking in the Secretaries turned out to ter said that was also his Chess Olympiad in Manila “We are concerned that de compensation. = accolades wish.” China has been com- arrested for threatening to had learnt that her parents *. Heric bans the use of force in of his colleagues form a production line, — -:% has claimed to repre- 7,000 taka the could not pay •-:••- •*»• settling conflicts. and acting as pacemaker to churning out instant plaining that the cost of impale President Aquino on ,.1,, sent aU the pot P». peoples of South promised as a dowry For four days and nights other socialist voters, in- airport is soaring, and will his flagpole said he was only (£109) Africa. hsuxi reality is noodles and miso soup (hir- chief, The The Los Angeles police payment- (Reuter) politicians trying to vote on structing them in a kind of ing the leave the territory's coffers joking and was freed on bail. that he does not represent all recesses. Daryl Gales, said he would the bill had been stalled by soft-shoe shuffle as they Akiko empty when it takes over in foe people.; He represents a Santo, a former retire at the end of the month the introduction of extrane- dawdled painfully slowly to- science 1997. Yesterday neither side t^ime -elected by a white and technology' planned and not carry out that were as ' ous motions foe socialist wards the podium. agency director in Li- suggested they any . ' } minority” Carl Niehaus, an by the his threat to prolong his con- nearer a resolution. Mr party and by a peculiar The marathon voting ses- beral party, said: “If we U of /o* . ANC official said. troversial tenure because a called the “ox sions had caused praised Lord Wilson and said “The picture he has been voting tactic much dis- continue to do these things, dispute over the appointment " of voting comfort. not feast to Hong Kong had become UP, UP, walk*, a method the people wifl think the Dier '.V pying to present is that the of commanders. inching for- burgeoning ranks more stable and prosperous : - * ANC is which involves of Liber- foolish." But members of mi l" ... .Hying to procrasti- terni. 1 agonisingly slow al octogenarians. By yester- during his AND^AMWY^? ‘ ,f nate, ward at an the public in Tokyo yester- li.-ii.li .Y whereas the ANC has 1,1 ballot box. day morning more than 30 day court has been constantly pressing for pace towards foe seemed to have long China is also concerned Romania’s supreme of such activi- frail and exhausted mem- ago that June 22 a urgent time frames for the Any observer decided the Diet about Hong Kong’s political postponed until forgiven for bers were being revived in proceedings are a genocide BRING YOUR HOUSE & completion of the process." ties could be nothing future, and its effect on the hearing to review the Diet’s internal medical which Nicn • Japa- • Mr de Klerk made no wondering whether short of an embarrassment stability of the mainland. conviction for CONTENTS PREMIUMS is centre, hooked up to drips “How we hold 40. the son of the fecret of his pleasure at the nese political enqueue can our During talks with Lu Ping, Ceaosescn, DOWN TO EARTH. <: 1 Killer or being pumped with vita- heads the rest Stalinist dictator, welcome he received. On his learnt at kindergarten. up to of the director of China’s Hong late brawl min supplements. world with this idiocy going Affairs Ceansesca. is serving »»xi» '• 1 uirivaL he said: “1 have no Last week an ugly Kong and Macau Of- Nicolae ' ‘ inhumane. I think doubt that erupted in a parliamentary “It is on in our parliament?” fice, Lord Wilson is believed a 16-year jail sentence. • • South Africa 0345 cir-r*' and All 123111 ( people wanted to go businessman. calls charged at local ' asked rat" »'* i * afiits committee meeting over the many one to have given assurances that JiKM : ..•• people will benefit from ' ro the bathroom, but these “They are jusi like petulant Britain will not unilaterally • '• “is trip. South Africa is back peacekeeping operations k employ strong-arm schoolboys.” a housewife Alpha Oumar Konare. 46. *•••"1 ® foe bill, proposed by foe ruling people increase the number of direct- Hill IV..I' I international commu- |)I House Hammond sworn in as Mali’s first mfy. This Liberal Democratic party methods.” the Liberals' Shi- said. ly elected seats in Hong was ^ Branches Throughout the UK time I’m more con- legislature. democratically elected presi- vinced of it than ever before." Kong's

t 1 1 .

12 THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 reform The Frank Field welcomes help for the Maxwell pensioners as the first step to real snare undertake its of the committee work esterday’s statement by the in public, and that its membership government Maxwell’s on is not dominated by the bigwigs of theft of pension funds Y the pension industry', who until broke new ground. I was both liferaft wedded bliss pensions very recently showed an alarming surprised and pleased by the A degree of complacency about their passion which erupted from Peter years ago the impossibility of stewardship. Ulley, the social services secretary, organisations go to countries like marrying the new regulatory ma- It remains to be seen if the Middle-class romantic ideals when he dealt with who should Liechtenstein is that they can endanger chines with thespecial status that review’s terms of reference are ~ make contributions to rebuilding ringfence themselves from normal trust law gave pension funds. wide enough to allow it to consider the aristocracy, the funds. The banks were told to financial investigations. The spe- argues Janet Daley By striking a deal with pension- reforms which would make pen- return assets to which morally they cial unit which Mr Lflley an- ers now, the government will be sion contributors holders of their had no right But others, the nounced to play a strategic role in onstitutional able to consider the longer-term own pension contributions. Re- crisis there upper classes has given way across companies and advisers who had the battle to regain these funds is not implications of Imro’s findings in form along this line would in- may be, but the feeling the board, as have the rigours of done well out of the Maxwell years, another welcome initiative. a redistribution of wealth in the bus queues is quieter political waters than other- volve C that it is working-class (usually common were told to contribute. So were On other fronts — preventing would the rather a show. wise. Similarly, it will probably be which make sale of bad Couldn't the law) marriage, brutalised by hard- the Maxwell familty. drug barons from hiding away allowed to get down to planning council houses look small beer by heir to the throne and his wife just ship and depravity, which prevail- The very limited drip feeding of their loot, and damping down on It would initiate grit their teeth what it should now do on the pen- comparison. also and bear it for ed in earlier centuries. Bourgeois pension funds over the next few international terrorism — the gov- duty's sake? sion front without being daily an era of self-regulation, when Must royals or their family life is now seen as the years is the right approach, it will ernment has taken the lead in hauled before the House of Com- individuals would have the right to appointed friends resort to gross birthright of every member of maintain pensions as weO as reaching new international agree- mons for questioning. transfer their assets to other ap- indiscretion to vie for popular every class. Based on what social keeping up the pressure to regain ments. It should now act similarly sympathy? Action is needed at two levels. proved schemes. And what is all the fuss historians call "companionate stolen or misappropriated assets. in cases involving financial fraud. The social security select commit- All the Maxwell pensioners who about anyway: how many royal marriage" — in which two people This pressure will now be main- As well as reducing the eventual tee's report recommended a bevy appeared before the select com- marriages have truly been happy? choose each other out of affection tained along a wide front First by bill the taxpayer has to foot, the of short-term reforms to improve said that if possible they There was a time when mon- with a view, as they say in the per- preventing the bankruptcy of any drip-feeding of pension binds has Embezzler: Robert Maxwell mittee the security of all its existing have withdrawn all their arch® endured the private agonies sonal ads, to lifelong partnership of the pension funds, the govern- another advantage. By keeping would report on how pension schemes. Reforms such as assets from Maxwell's control on of their marriages with honour- — tiie idea of the happy family is ment has ensured that they re- the pension hinds in existence, the now completed its allowed to plunder the dear designation of ownership the day he took over their com- able dignity. Indeed they scarcely not new in itself, but it is a novelty main in existence to carry out their government ensures that they can Maxwell was after on pension assets should be It is a the regulatory regarded marriage as a source of to some sections of the population. legal responsibilities, above all to continue to receive pension contri- his pension schemes. Soon pany. pity made brought in without delay. machinery and politicians were personal happiness. The preserve It is not only at the palace that regain where possible those assets butions from both workers and the election, the government select committee also came streetwise as Maxwell’s tion of dynasties, the forging of this preoccupation with marriage which have gone missing. new employers. This again helps plain its intention of publishing The not as Securities and to the condusion that a thorough employees. foreign alliances and above all the as the ultimate relationship is We have yet to find our if any of the long-run objective of success- the report once the approved it. review of the legal basis of pension need for heirs were the priorities. If causing havoc Among the work- the privately owned Maxwell com- fully rebuilding the financial basis Investment Board has is Depart- schemes is required, and the The author Labour MP for the participants were able to tol- ing classes, where the divorce rate panies, or the Maxwell trusts of the schemes. I shall be surprised if the Industry gets government announced the estab- Birkenhead, and was chairman of erate each other beyond the brief is soaring, the damage is incal- based in Liechtenstein, have any The government’s rescue plan is ment of Trade and security select commit- It lishment of such a committee the social intimacy required to produce an culable Urged by every woman’s of the pension assets on their in its own political interests as well. off with a dean bill of health. yesterday. But it is necessary that tee in the last parliament “heir and a spare", then it was an magazine to examine endlessly the books. One reason why financial The financial watchdog Imro has seems that Imro made plain some unexpected bonus. They were quality of their union and evaluate fortunate even to have much of a every facet of their sexual and say in the matter, since affairs of emotional rapport for flaws, work- state were Ear too important to be ing-class wives feed their own left to the whim. of infatuation. dissatisfaction. Husbands un- Part of the job equipped by up- description of a bringing for the Exit the poet-leader monarch was to Romance is formidable analy- make a match sis which ever-vigi- jailbird — really a secret agent? which would be lanr middle-class rague is the city of magic fine for Intellectual politicians have had their day, says Roger Boyes Lech Walesa a secret collabo- profitable for his marriage requires, metamorphosis, of Kaf- Was with the police? country in trade simply become de- ka’s roan-tumed-beetie. rator those with are the semi-revelations or military terms. fensive and hostile But the strangest change These P parliamentary our of Polish Romantic love sensibilities For what began of all came in the post-communist oozing committees. The daims are easy to and sexual plea- with romantic fic- 1990s when jailbirds became poli- and impossible to disprove. sure were quite tion has been elab- ticians. Now these moral guard- make refined by accusations must surety different, and were orated by psycho- ians — Vadav Havel, Jin Dienst- Some dossiers. What- to be pursued with babble. bier, Jan Camogursky — have derive from forged 18th-century the truth, the wave of disclo- greater or lesser Relationships failed at, or are unable to cope with ever marks end a abandon depend- are not only the powerbroking. political manoeu- sure probably the of poetry and revolutionary myth. Who has been ing on the mores of mainspring of life, vring and the stab in the back. files? In Poland the the times. they are the prin- This is perhaps the most impor- opening the 19th-century was another for- And the rest cipal subject of tant consequence ofthe Czechoslo- man responsible political prisoner, the interior of the aristocracy meaningful dis- vak election. The country may or mer novels minister Antoni Madcrewicz, a generally followed cussion. A relation- may not split into two, with the 1960s, passionate suit. International ship that cannot be Slovakia going its own way. But Maoist in a disdple of Che Guevara’s teach- alliances may not talked about is no just as intriguing is the question of ings. a member of a workers’ have been at stake, but the con- relationship at all. Which is fine if leadership. Not only in Czechoslo- defence committee, and now, with tinuity of estates and titles meant you are the articulate product of a vakia but throughout central East- passion, a that marriage had to be a busi- literary education whose sensibil- ern Europe, the dissident intel- equfti commitment and talks of his ness-like arrangement. Like the ities have been refined by 18th- lectuals who came to power are militant Catholic. He royals around whom they orbited, century poetry and 19th-century starting to resemble dinosaurs, former fellow dissidents as if they the inheriting classes took a view novels. Not only are you then at incapable of adapting to the hard were rodents. of matrimony and family life gen- home with the sentiments of ro- world of party caucuses. the Soli- erally which combined civility mantic love, but you even have a In Poland. Waldemar Pawlak, he break up of with cynicism in more or less command of the verbal currency 32 years old and with no Solidari- darity establishment in the equal degrees. of those emotions. Hard luck on ty credentials, has become prime Poland, and indeed of When Edward VII was on his those who have not read the books minister. True, he has appointed T whole anti-totalitarian of Eastern Europe, has deathbed. Queen Alexandra is re- or had the adolescent apprentice- the former dissident mathematic- coalition puted to have summoned his mis- ship in talking about their feelings ian Janusz Onyskiewkz to be been a terrible shock. The new replace tress to his side so that she could which is the particularspeciality of defence minister and asked the parties set up to those share his final moments. This was the verbally facile young. Almost medieval historian Professor ramshackle but often charming alliances are still certainty magnanimous, but it equally deprived in this respect are Bronislaw Geremek to watch over and spontaneous also showed that she saw her mar- the thick-skinned, bone-headed foreign policy (an offer so far untested, find not wholly trusted.' As the Czechoslovak election riage very differently from the way aristocracy and the educationally dedined). but both men were Symbol of freedom in Eastern Europe: even President Vaclav Havel may soon relinquish power most of her subjects understood shortchanged proletariat. suggested by President Walesa. showed, people prefer to vote fol* the institution then (which is how The disappointments of the The new rising men (as usual, Democrat freed from jail just Mr Havel calls this period "a dissident life in central Europe. strong personalities, rather than even more people view it now). inarticulate can be remedied by a there are very few women) are not months before sweeping to power lost paradise of innocence". And Many dissidents were approached for unknown parties. But not For that was before the ideas of fairer distribution of education former political prisoners, but in Slovakia, lost his job at the he goes to the nub: "Having intel- for information or collaboration, dissidents, with their vaguely romance and marriage became and self-regard. For the royals former schoolboys. weekend and announced he was lectuals in high places does not and some agreed, if only to gain a hippyish manners and their pen- entwined in the middle-class ideal. there is no such easy solution. Similar transitions have occ- going into opposition to “safe- guarantee good government Rea- passport for relatives or protection chant for listening to the Kinks What we all seem to want now — The sacrifice of a personal life urred elsewhere. Ex-dissidents guard democracy". He looked son and intellect are not enough for a friend. General Czeslaw and chain-smoking throughout whether we are royal, titled, subur- must once have seemed a fairprice dustered in the Hungarian oppo- happier than ever in the past two unless you add honesty." Honesty, Kiszczak, former communist inte- the night. The new politicians are ban or plebeian — is the lifelong for the power and privilege of sition are now being led by a years: inside is just like outside. in this case, means lade of vanity, rior minister of Poland, recently in the mould of Vadav Klaus. The love match: the partnership of monarchy. What did it matter smooth lawyer. Zviad Gamsu- A certain romantic culture grew ability to abandon untenable pos- said that 90 per cent of Solidarity current federal prime minister was soul-mates which wfl] combine being forced to marry a trout if khurdia, once Georgia's bat around these men, the outgoing itions and recognise conflicting underground cells had been infil- never a dissident, did not sign sexual fulfilment with companion- your kingdom could gain greater known dissident, had to flee. political dass. They were not interests. These were not the trated by his agents In the 1980s. Charter 77, but by the same token ship. and the sharing of children influence and glory? But far what I first met Jiri Dienstbier in all playwrights like Mr Havel, or strengths of the dissidents Mr It is this realisation that has done was never bullied into signing a with a meeting of minds. One of are the present lot being asked to 1983. He was then a lorry loader essayists like Adam Midinik. or Havel calls "the suffering dass”. more than anything to destroy the police confession. He was an the factors in the royal marriage give up the ubiquitous dream of on nightshifb He had been a TV sculptors and architects like Laszlo The innocence of this political confidence of the dissident-politi- academic economist quietly wait- debacle seems to be the dis- private contentment? For a star- correspondent, signed Charter 77. Rajk some were merely frustrated group was lost as soon as secret cian. and rob him of his moral ing his moment. In Poland a new crepancy between the old idea that ring role in a tabloid fantasy? To been jailed and been freed again. translators or plodding historians. police files were introduced into authority. Better by far, say the generatfon of post-Solidarity poli- monarchs many out of duty and be the linchpin of a tourist theme What was it like inside, I asked? But they lived the myth, drinking the parliamentary game in Cen- young generation of voters, to ticians on the rise: young, “ afterwards (as the euphemism park? Before we accept too readily I nside is just like outside" hard. When Polish and Czechoslo- tral Europe. The potency of the choose a modem politician. cleanshaven mineral-water drink- goes) "live their own lives", and the that the monarchy itself is undo* In 1989 he became foreign vak dissidents met secretly in the files is not that they dig up The release of files in Poland has ers who talk knowledgeably about middle-dass model, which has no threat from the latest scandal, minister. This week, his party, the Tatra Mountains in the 1980s. unsavoury facts about neighbours opened up the wounds that the Adam Smith Institute. They Civic now become so universal that it perhaps we should ask what sort of Movement — the group they swallowed litres of vodka. — everyone knew about, or at least lacerate German and Czecho- are the new professionals, assessed has permeated the highest and die contradictory demands are being dosest to Mr Havel — failed They had Bohemian love lives and suspected, the informer in univer- slovak sodety. Was Leszek on their competence and their lowest reaches of society. put on the lives of people who are miserably at the polls, and Mr enjoyed the special freedom that sity or school dasses and on the Moczulski. leader of the Ultra- ability to compromise, rather than The cold but functional contract not so unlike the test of us as they Dienstbier is out of a job again. comes with acting openly in a factory floor. Instead the revela- Nationalist Confederation for an their skill in holding a midnight that was once accepted by the used to be. Mr Camogursky. a Christian dosed society. tions hit at the heroic myth of Independent Poland — another discussion on Kierkegaard.

Victims of coming biography of Harold Wfl- said it would be unconstitutional ...and moreover .son. “It would be a tragedy if for the king to take the witness this library were not available to box," she says. victory... the public. There are documents Lord St John of Fawsley con- IN WHAT looks suspiciously like and pamphlets dating back to the firms that anyone attempting to Craig Brown an act of political victimisation, 1930s that are unobtainable else- call the Queen as a witness today the victory bonus being paid to where." Indeed. In those days the would meet the same obstacle. Tory party election staff has been party even used to win elections. “The constitutional rule is that the was delighted to be granted happy memories reeling in my would it have occurred had I not withheld from two of Chris Pat- sovereign as the source of justice the rare privilege of an mind that I rang the doorbell of warned against it? That is some- ten's closest allies. • The royal family seems to get a cannot give evidence in court of I interview with Enoch Pow- Mr PowelTs house last week. thing, as the philosopher would a the astonishment of party better press in La Republique law," he says. There is. however, ell on his 80th birthday. Prior to There was no reply, so I bent my say. upon which one should not To workers, election campaign direc- than at home these days. The nothing to stop the Prince Wales ourappointment, Z had sent him ear to the door. be expected accurately to pro- of DIARY magazine Parisien a greetings card. “Happy Birth- “It is difficult to imagine that nounce. But let me say this, and tor Shaun Woodward has derided Le relegated bring called to the witness-stand, to exdude Angie Bray, Patten’s the problems of the Waleses’ mar- argues Lord St John — as indeed day". it said. the bell we have just heard is not let me say it with due darity. — I received a correction by that which is attached to the I hare been informed with no personal press officer, and Patrick riage deep inside its pages Edward the VII was twice while return of post “By its or their door to signal the arrival of a little reliability by a great num- Rock, his special adviser, from the while under the headline "Les heir to the throne. . . . and defeat very nature, a birthday or birth- visitor, or visitors, so I feel ber of my fellow citizens that payout. Each might have expected Anglais nous aiment", it devoted Bui has the time come for toe days need no more be an disposed to act on the presump- both octopus and squid are to to receive £1,000. FACING an uncertain future. La- its cover and first three pages to royal family to break with conven- occasion or occasions for happi- tion that such a likelihood is be found — often under the Woodward — whose own bour at least has a glorious past in the Passport to France series in tion and to start issuing writs for ness than for any other display indeed correct," 1 heard Mr guise of foreign nomenclature — E70.000-a-year job is under re- which to bask — or rather, it had. this newspaper. "Le trts se'ri- defamation? "It would be most im- or displays of human emotion; Powell saying to his wife. He on the menus in restaurants and view by Sir Norman Fowler, the The party’s unique library of his- eux Times". Meanwhile President prudent for the Prince of Wales to nevertheless, to the extent to then opened the door. “I have other houses of eating. I merely new party chairman — says that torical socialist documents has Mitterrand is so taken with the do so." says Lord St John. “His felicitations an right in the said, this out which such form been past.” he point as a coincidence, Bray and Rode are not entitled to been closed following the redun- Queen's visit that for her drive private life would be subjected to expression of sympathy from staring me in the face, “and I nothing more." knowing grin A the money, because they have dancy of two-thirds of the staff. down the Champs Elyskes today examination and all the rid ru- begetter their recipient, fancy 1 am right once more." lit his race. their to since left the party’s employment. John McTeman. the sole remain- he has made available the rare mours would be dredged up." 1 render you thanks." With a flourish, he led into then intoned one unto my me He of those The excuse does not hold water, ing librarian, has unilaterally shut convertible Citroen SM coupe Lady Napier's grand-daughter Such cheery warmth belies Mr his study, festooned with photo- celebrated Powellian apho- doors, telling for others who have since moved the academics and last used by the triumphant socia- thinks changing times mean he is Powell's austere pub- graphs taken at various stages risms. “A grapefruit, as somnvhat Horace on have already received their researchers they are not welcome list leader for his victory drive probably right. “In 191 , the en- lic who has of his political career one of would have realised, is not image. As anyone a bonuses. All other through permanent the streets of Paris / tire British press backed the king. shared m one of his legendary them marking the occasion on banana,” he said, adding, more employees at Smith Square during years ago. It is all rather different today." picnics will testify, he is no which he proposed the abolition controversially, “but a banana is the election, including the sec- stranger to fun. and he is a of the internal combustion en- undoubtedly a grapefruit." retaries, have already received the • Bill McAlister, former director marvellous host. “Within this gine (“thus reawakening in my Such acuity has not always Justice for extra money. Charles called very hamper — a misnomer, reflow countrymen that spirit by endeared him to his political of London's ICA. has been Bray, aged 38. formerly one of MODERN PURVEYORS of roy- in to transform Mu- incidentally, as it is, in feet, a which their forefathers pros- colleagues; perhaps this — to- Kiev's Lenin the most highly regarded political al gossip help or assistance — there are pered and subsequent genera- gether with his adhesion to should count themselves seum into a Ukrainian version of operators at Conservative Central lucky that slices of dough, baked in an tions discovered the virtues in linguistic precision — is why he The monarch's family no the ICA in the Mall. McAlister Office, left last month to work for longer oven, allowed to cool and then horse and legT), another never gained high office. Invited sues for libel. On the last has just returned from the city, the political lobbyists Ian Greer occasion legal sliced and buttered, each but- commemorating his stark warn- fay Macmillan to sit in the action was taken in where he has been advising the Associates. Her leaving party at tered slice placed on top of ing that mauve octopuses would cabinet, he placed himself such a case, Edward Mylius — a government on haw to turn the Central Office was attended by pioneer another buttered slice, with a soon be parachuting onto com- smartly in the nearest cupboard. of “rat pack" journalism — giant marble memorial to the Macmillan half the cabinet. Rock was for found himself filling, or fillings, inserted in mon land from the sky the When remonstrated. thrown into prison father of Soviet communism into many years one of Patten's most between, forming a sandwich," length and breadth of Great Enoch turned to him with those for 1 2 months. an experimental institute suppor- piercing eyes and exclaimed, loyal aides, having worked with he announced at our last picnic Britain, to take up residence in Mylius’ crime was to suggest ting avant-garde artists. But he is at the Department of Envir- or, the baths and basins of the “Ihe mistake is yours, Harold. him in The Liberator in together “would anyone — 6&D 1911 that fighting a rival bid to turn it into ordinary, decent citizens. You made no mention whatso- onment before his move ro central that is. anyone assembled George V was guilty of bigamy Ukraine's first stock-exchange. now ever of the capital *C in the office. Both were with Patten night until his former colleagues are within this invited party here I asked him whether he with Mary Elizabeth Culme- "Either way they will have to blow felt this latter warning to have word ‘Cabinet’.” and day during the campaign. reinstated. today — care for such a Seymour, later Lady Napier, and up the huge central statue of Le- been faulty. “One must define At the end of our interview, I Senior party figures have now “The library is no longer open to the comestible?* queen. Not only was Mylius ninfirst. But It seems to expose the faulty, must one not? The inva- bade him goodbye. interceded on their behalf, and the public or party members.” he Within a dear three hours, we jailed, he was barred from calling dilemma of the new democrat sion of mauve octopuses never “Ifyour suggestion is that you Woodward has agreed to recon- has told the Library Association. his only witness, were all tucking into our sand- the king. The foil should it turn a tribute to com- occurred, or at least was never are now departing." he con- sider their position. “I haven't “And 1 won’t handle written en- tale will wiches and swapping light- be told later this year in a munism into afinancial shrine to to hare occurred: I cluded warmly, “then you need been told anything." says Bray. “It quiries." Among those hearted anecdotes about an- established hit are his- book by Priscilla Napier, the 83- the new-found cUf contention." capitalism ora cient will grant you that much. But be afraid of no is an ongoing process, and I trust torian Ben Pimlott. who has used year-old Sparta. It was with such grand-daughter of Lady tural centre for their newfound it will be settled amicably." the library while writing his forth- Napier. “The attorney-general artisticfreedom?" . _• ! ' r , ' ! t-\

e, °rm TOT TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 RK 13

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

»•»• I Pennington Street, London El 9XN Telephone 071-782 5000 I" i-1'-1 ,. , !», ir l"

It, * '

in.... „ . ’M,! ,s FRAUD-PROOF PENSIONS • n 1 Cl, ' sh »* Value for money Maastricht opt-out far from easy Terms of consent U-n ff capitalism ids you down, should you be retary, announced a grant of government r,s 11W r "llun," r* ..1 From Mr Nicholas Aylott strictly limited areas of foe exchange- able to sue the government which sold it to money so that pensions about to be stopped - in civil service on donor cards Mm .i. rate mechanism (temporarily) and you? Of the many good questions raised by or cut can continue to be paid. Meanwhile Sir, Stephen Woodard of foe Euro- •ft From the General Secretary polirv. when it conies to From Sir Michael McNair-Wilson pean Movement (letter. June sodal But the plight of the Maxwell pensioners, this is the government will look for a longer-term 6) *: of theAssociation of European polity in £>! assumes that Maastricht’s rejection European laws, Sir, If organ transplants fell last year, the most intriguing. The government's creed answer. will cough Perhaps the banks up— First Division Civil Servants our role in deciding *:^'u by foe Danes can “easily be over- general and as your health service correspondent is not total laisser fairs but a to — the regulated mar- Mr Lfiley thought they ought or I realty cannot see Britain Sir, Your leading article. “To prune come by the use of foe same opt-out them, correctly reports (June 3). it is either ket, with laws and supervisors to prevent missing millions may return home sit back and let Maxwell foe state" pune 2). implied that Mr formula which overcame British being content to because of a shortage of suitable >11 II If* ^1 abuses. If abuses still happen, fault turned the tap fate. Our place is at ^ whose is by another route But having William Waldegrave’s speech to objections to foe early drafts of foe others decide our donors, or because more nexi-of-ldn If there it? was negligence, who pays up? on, it is hard to believe foe government wfll business leaders on June ! heralded agreement". His complacency is foe heart of Europe. than usual refused their consent to let T For than :h. .... »i. more a decade die Tories have ever dare turn it off completely, at least the end of national pay bargaining in misplaced. Yours faithfully, organs be taken. Fans to support «ss-i >• the dvil service. either hypothesis .! fostered the ideal of private pensions for afl. without an alternative source of funding. The EC’s constitution makes no DEREK PRAG, are scarce. In Undoubtedly the fear of being ripped off by Self-regulated industries do sometimes fact civil service unions and foe provision for such derogations, and 47 New Road. DigswdI, From foe audit carried out in 1990 .1 s . *\ : . -s' ;i . -t- Treasury have been on a* it may turn out that unscrupulous bosses was a deterrent To allow for compensation for customers negotiating Britain’s opt-out Welwyn, Hertfordshire. by Ms Sheila Gore of the Medical break-up of national bargaining for of Maastricht’s soda! encourage employees to chapter is Research Council biostatistics unit, opt out of the stare harmed or wronged by a levy on the pockets Madron Seligman, MEP :, over six months. Moreover, there are pracdcaQy unworkable. First, it From Mr we know that in that , system, therefore, the government may year only about Vi and the of aU those selling the service or goods. It may not “various” Sussex West (European :!i.:; V;' : C pay review bodies in contravene foe principle of equal for 63 percent of potential organ donors 1 industry set up the Investment Management seem a simple extension that when foe harm Democrat Conservative “ foe dvfl service, as stated in your social rights for all Community ( )) actually gave their organs because Regulatory Organisation (Imro) to be the results from some failure that can belaid at artide, but only one. making recom- citizens in any member state, stipu- Sir, The Maastricht treaty is not 30 per cent of next-of-kin said "no” sell-regulator of the pensions and insurance the government’s door, such as allowing an mendations senior lated on the pay of 668 in artide 7(2) of foe Treaty of dead. It has just nol yet been bom. It to transplantation, and in 7 per cent :• industry with statutory powers, to reassure civil servants in tehall; review I .... inadequate regulatory framework of law, a Whi the Rome and confirmed in subsequent wfll not be alive until all 12 member of cases consultants failed to ask for •'I? body's potential investors and coniribtaors then- similar concept of liability should apply- recommendations have al- judgments by foe European Court of states have ratified it organs. This resulted in 800 fewer ways been regarded as “bendi- Justice- •• money would be safe. claims each member state can kidneys being available than should .V. - ,1' Except that the resources to meet Meanwhile * marks”, ,S : * pensioners indeed they have only been Second. the chapter authorises its carry with foe ratification process. frave been foe case. It is a worrying Now defrauded by Robert wouldbe the general funds offoe Exchequer. on implemented in full once in the last 11 signatories “to have recourse to rarity it situation foal Maxwell are claiming Imro failed in its role, The Treasury win alwayssay that hardship If and when all 12 do or a badly needs remedy- six years. foe institutions, procedures and modified version of it foe treaty will ing. and in any event was operating in an is already taken care of by social security You did not comment upon the mechanisms” of the Community, in- come into force. inadequate legal framework which the benefits the basis of need, and what other Opting-out by law as a way round on omissions from Mr Waldegrave’s cluding foe European Parliament, in In the meantime foe European these difficulties, advocate, government - as some knew of and should have reason is there for disbursing public funds in speech in respect of privatisation — promulgating sodal policy. This Community will continue to function would be to destroy the concept of rectified. Both claims have some merit the absence ofstria legal fiabffity? And foot is omissions such as safeguards for offers foe curious prospect of British under the Single Act which was organ donation — a gift freely given Many retired former employees of various an unanswerable objection. But as a result; confidentiality. How many of us — MEPs vexing on measures that wfll finally ratified in July 1987. which has made my own transplant Maxwell companies did indeed trust their claims based on contributions paid, and indeed how many MPs — want their be applicable to other Community Yours sincerely. much easier to accept because I tax affairs dealt with in the cornmer- citizens, but not their own constit- pension money to a private fund on the therefore on what might have been earned in MADRON SELIGMAN. know somebody wanted me to bene- dal arena? How many want their uents. assumption that the government could be pension, cannot be met by the state. Had it Micklepage House. Nufourst fit from their organs. 4 business competitors to have access All in all, foe scope for reconciling vv‘,v\ ** relied on to see such funds were properly run. existed, such claims could have been made Nr Horsham. West Sussex. An approach taken by some Euro- •• l-' III i.ljlj, to their dealings with the Depart- Denmark with the Maastricht treaty , Then Maxwell raided their savings, for the against a guarantee fund drawn from an pean countries, which our medical 1 • i’ : >v ment of Trade and Industry or is extremely narrow. Ideally, the EC SirJohn Adand sake of his own greed and megalomania. industrywide levy. From profession should be asked to copy, is - 15,1 Wtfa, Customs and Excise? should adopt an entirely new treaty did nor stop him; the Sir, After foe referendum in Den- ot co ask foe nexr-of-kin for their ’’Trlunjojj Imro law was indeed The government has announced a review How many private-sector com- containing constitutional provisions 'N mark. foe prime minister was today consent to take organs, but what they 1 too weak; the government should have of pensions just laun- •iiik jr - surety law. and foe CBI has panies can be said to be tnity for member states to opt out of rfw “I am not in think foe donor would have wanted. ‘tl’p- - reported as saying: .llti. mj, acted sooner. But what now? Handwring- ched an enquiry into the company-pension impartial? Those who make political certain legislation. But if the govern- favour of a referendum in a par- In those terms, foe organ donor card s*»CM ing wfll not fill a hungry pensioner’s purse. business. Perhaps looking to America where donations? And what about the ments that signed Maastricht are <* liamentary democracy, and I do not becomes much more significant, 11 conflicts of interest between the really bent its implementation, v.\ Yesterday ministers were reacting politi- such a system exists, they must find better on propose to put one before foe British particularly if it is already counter- nM: including department or agency and another they must be prepared to bully one of jr< cally. Many MPs. many Tories, ways to compensatevictims ofpension fraud, people-" signed by foe next-of-kin who wall ,*'* t T5 *•- - diem or private-sector firm? their number into leaving the -fu onj/ have constituents who were defrauded fay on a basis of shared risk and mutual insur- The 1975 referendum was con- then be aware of foe donor's wishes. :u\ n \\ There is too the issue of real value Community altogether. h. • h* *. Maxwell They have been passing their ance. Even when the government has caused cerned with a common market not After afl. legally the card is every ,K' for money. Messrs Cooper and i'- 'laiid Yours, anxieties upwards to the party management, the difficulty, calling an public funds for with the erosion of national sov- bit as much a last will and testament • Lybrand did not tender for the nr:*-:’ *! . .. .in. ohcr N. AYLOTT. and. in foe recent election, which does not have the wiD to resist the compensation is too thin an end oftoo wide a privatised work of the Schools ereignty; as any other document in which we ; •» ii ; , , nv 33 Sycamore Court, could not express a view pressure. Pete liiley, social security sec- wedge. also self help. Inspectorate quite voters state how we wish to leave our •:*- Capitalism means simply because •Xl'i- |. Faflowfidd. M Manchester 14. because all three major parties they could not meet the very low costs belongings. It deserves to be taken as ’ 1 ' ' ‘ 8. ‘'* • * : 4> hf, June i apparently supported the Maastricht seriously and nor subject to foe t of current arrangements. made *1* the The '• * 1 '-ii *.n:i ‘ this ':l treaty. Thus foe people of whim of next-of-kin or family at a HURTING, BUT WORKING logic is that foe government will From Mr Derek Prag, MEP for m« n:‘‘— .i vi,T country, however Major see t either have to pay more for Hertfordshire {European Mr may particularly tragic moment in their s's*!'. .!‘Ul inm.v Democrat Conservative it have not been given foe right to lives. Russia’s economic reforms appear to be conservative opponents. Both he and Mr privatising inspectorate work or ( )) i: n ii:*; .uni ;uv.^ express their opinion. farm it out to companies who are Yours faithfully, •*. faltering. Last week President Yeltsin re- Gaidar would see that their reforms are still Sir. Sir Roy Denman’s letter (June 4) . .iik* Why does the government show willing to do aless than adequatejob. is fall of unfortunately MICHAEL McNAlR-WILSON - moved one of the leading members of foe broadly on course. They could argue that foe wisdom. But «:• •* .I rJS such contempr for democracy and Above all, your editorial has com- his proposal to split the Community (President, National youthful reformist teamled by Yegor Gaidar, next and by far the more difficult stage of such lade of courage in denying pletely ignored the fad that stan- into those member states which are Kidney Federation), first minister, ap- reform— the privatisation of industry, which the opportunity as was the deputy prime and privatised Britons same dards of sendee in a prepared to accept the aim of a Nine Elms Farmhouse. ji- f t: ,;i. :.|i ;h. three cabinet from the stifl accounts for the bulk ofeconomic activity offered to the Danes? i v pointed new members line company stop at foe bottom of federal union and those who are not. Bucklebury, Reading. Berkshire. • S, :.»!! .'(nil K old Soviet military-industrial comptoj He — could not go ahead without tire support of the civil Yours faithfully, the balance sheet But and to let the former go ahead and June 3._. !' i:.»*i. .i",; r'llfiil.ei as first its main representatives, without some named Vladimir Shumeiko another and service serves foe wider interest of draft their own blueprint for coher- J. H. B. ACLAND. *i i": ii i’.sIiIj.' that Devon. deputy prime minister, nominally equal to kind of cushioning to ensure the people as a whole, and preserves the ent farther development, has a major Feniton Court Honiara, ill r' l i .; .1 i :i !\\ Mr Gaidar. But he is likely id be the main structure does not go bankrupt when equity of standards that is vital in a snag. June 4. Royal privacy i *. i !ii n decent and fairsociety. influence now in foe government, and a exposed to market forces and international It would mean that all the real From MrJeremy Cross From MrJohn Browne •• ' i ; 1 !* I’i.:* brake on the heady moves to full liberal- competition. Yours sincerely, decisions were taken by foe federal Sir, What can my economics and Sir, It is undeniable that tales about tire anti- slowing was also likely in the ELIZABETH SYMONS, union, and that the others, inchiding isation, whotescale privatisation of Some down have foe Prince and Princess of Wales are us. dragged along wiHy politics pupils do now? They ..zudi-to foe rouble convertible. It is General Secretary, would be quated industrial . structure,.- and epo- make, been preparing for months far ques- matters of interest to the public The The Association of First Division nifly. vertibility of the rouble. desirable to abolish foe access to scarce tions based on the development of hundreds of millions of pounds Civil Servants. That is surely why Sweden, Fin- The reform team was also shaken by foe goods for the privileged few. It is important the European Community at Maas- made by the purveyors of fictional or 2 Caxton Street, SW1. land and Austria now want to join . Georgi Matyukhin, to give foe Russian currency international tricht and their exams start this factual sensation testify to that very attempted resignationof June 2. the European Community as soon as interest of foe public chairman of Russia’s central bank, whose worth, not least for other republics attempt- possible rather than simply be mem- week. great But are foe interests of the public insistence on maintaining relatively high ing improbably to introduce their own bers of the newiy-created European Yours faithfully, Aiding suicide necessarily in the public interest? interest rates alienated parliament. Mr currencies while remaining in the rouble Economic Area. That is surety why. JEREMY CROSS. working gives us Britain Our monarchy a Yeltsin insists these changes do not zone. But the rouble cannot be floated on From MrStephen Mulliner when the crunch has come, Downside School. that uniquely stable form of government has always rejected a two-speed Straiton-on-the-Fosse, determination to to full international markets within a month except (letter. lessen his move a Sir, Dr Brewer and others It is therefore hard to see how foe Europe in which we remained in the Bath, Avon. market economy as demanded by the Inter- at hugely depressed rates. It already has Jane 4) draw attention to the fact current attack on members of the slow lane. June 8. national Monetary Fund. But even as the virtual free convertibility on any street comer that the Attorney General appears to royal family is in foe public interest We have been prepared, at a within Russia. be disinclined to prosecute the Surely our government which so IMF puts together a package to underwrite pinch, to accept differentiation in the Business letters, page 21 publishers and vendors ofFinalExit, the West's offer of $24 billion in credits and The Russian government will come under cynically killed foe Privacy Bill a book giving detailed information despite its overwhelming and cross- stand-by loans, its relations with Moscow are pressure from tire IMF and again at tire G7 suicide. to their expulsion by a mini-power? If .. I'.. about committing They ask Sanctions on Serbia party backbench support now have rapidly cooling. conference in Munich qext month, where Europe or the not act now, why, if booksellers aid and UN do may abet Adrian an obligation to do something to Russian papers that usually support Mr tough conditions may be asked of Mr From Professor Hastings they will be storing up an infinity of suicide, doctors may not. protea foe people of our land; Yehsin. can only go so far in meeting Sir. can little, unnecessary agony. Gaidar speak offoe dispersal and weakening He The simple answer is that if I read Maastricht wait a including our royal family. cannot. of his team, even hinting that the old stal- these. Where he most reeds Western support a book, I can make up my own mind. Sarajevo For any genuinely Mr Hurd says that military inter- Yours faithfully. is in his determination to appeal over the If I am advised by a doctor. I may committed European that should be vention cannot fight the way to peace warts (ff foe communist command economy JOHN BROWNE, that heads of his hardline opponents in forcing a well have my mind made up for me obvious. Sanctions are now not “among peoples mingled together are trying to claw back power. They say c/o Courts & Co., foe and give reluctant agreement to an enough. Six months ago they could village by village” (report June 3). the new government has abandoned reform, referendum on giving the land back to 15 Lombard Street EC3. accelerated demise. have been. That is not the point taking fright at high inflation and selling out people He can also say that whatever foe June 8. What we are witnessing is not an- This question also powerfully illus- five six Moscow, has its If or of foe principal towns to the generals of heavy industry. The wobblings in reform own archy foe break- trates foe gulf between those who consequent upon of Bosnia together with Dubrovnik i^laoemenr of the oil minister by foe former momentum in tire villages and provincial down of federal state but a From MrDouglas Keay actively advocate euthanasia and a planned are simply protected from further dries. abolition of communism is :uu chairman of the Soviet gas industry is seen as Here the believe to large majority campaign, nearing success, by an Sir, May I, as foe author of a recent , what I be a attack and sustained from starva- beginning to encourage individualism, a ethnic minority to drive a large ma- biography of the Queen, raise a point a particular blow to Mr Gaidar, a loss of of people who reject it. This majority, tion, foe underlying Serbian strategy .n:.- * jority out of their homes and perma- about Andrew Morton's book nerve at foe impending rise in energy prices. return to foe land and to bustling markets. comprising foe religious ana foe will collapse. If on foe other hand about nently alter the map of Europe — a foe Princess of Wales. The IMF and tire West may share some of The reformers now askonfy to be left alone secular, would probably not con- protection is not afforded, it will campaign possible only through con- these anxieties. But they should not be too by Moscow, and they will see off foe dd demn an individual who deliberately almost certainly- succeed. Before any of foe former private and voluntarily ended a painful and trol of foe old federal army and its secretaries and dose friends and concerned. It was obvious that Mr Yeltsin, guard. None of foe recent setbacks was Sanctions can make no difference over-prolonged existence. use with a barbarism one would have advisers of the Queen would agree to ease unexpected. The wonder is that in a country in so short a term. Europe will have under enormous domestic pressure to thought unimaginable in the However, it rightly and instinc- Europe my request for interviews they had to the hardships by price rises often steeped in lethargy and corruption, so much turned its back from the robbed man tively revolts at the notion of inconve- of 1992. be approached, by the Palace, to see three increases, has been achieved since Russians took their on the road to Jericho, and quite tunes steeper than wage nient old people being persuaded to Once the Serbs have achieved their whether they wished to talk to unnecessarily. I cannot believe that me would have to duck and weave to disarm his destiny into their own hands. die at the hands of relatives and goal and seized enough of their Kohl. Mitterrand or Major really Presumably, apart from their own medical advisers who might facilitate neighbour’s territory, they will easily want foe new Europe to begin with feelings, they took soundings and euthanasia. agree to a ceasefire and to its such sustained dishonour. were made aware of foe Queen’s supervision by the UN. Effectively FINE LINES OF TIME Yours faithfully. views. that will merely consolidate what Yours faithfully. STEPHEN MULLINER, All. as it happened, agreed to inter- • are in •• v; they have done, or doing, alike ADRIAN HASTINGS. tv . ...i ; Time writes his wrinkles on man’s brow, and wrinkles. Older skin is less able to hold Witherden. Weydown Road, views. One or two asked to see what 1 Croatia and Bosnia. University of Leeds. Surrey. The . .-i<^ there is precious little man (or woman, for moisture, so that it feels rough and tight, and Hariemere. had written before my book was pub- Once done, there is almost no way Department of Theology and -* that maaei) can to stop him. This news is fine lines appear. lished, and requested not to be do to undo it. but it will result in decades Religious Studies. now The dermatologists doubt sdentifi- quoted by name on certain things. . offirial after today’s report by tire are no of conflict. Are hundreds of thou- Leeds LS2 9JT. Collector’s items Others made no conditions. The Consumes' Association that cosmetic calty exact But they have no prospect of even sands of exiles really going to submit 8- |1,.- June . From MrR. A. Gekoski Palace did not ask to see foe finished creams and in some cases denting the sales of anti-aging creams. Belief • Iff are useless, N •, i 1 • 5 on June quotes foe manuscript, and it was not submit- 1 ’ skin of in an elixir of youth is the oldest example of Sir. Your Diary 3 l( -i coumer-productive, at curing aging .1 Mi”' Drought consequences ted. president of die Sylvia Plafo Society Water charges • foe wishful .[ trades of time. Wrinkles are part of the thinking. It used to be a fountain of : as regretting my sale of a copy of From ProfessorS- J. Wyard From DrRobin Palmer Yours sincerely, . human condition, ever since the serpent in youth, which people drank orwere dipped in Plafo’s The Colossus inscribed to ' ... - >> Sir, selection letters Sir, In criticising Zimbabwe for DOUGLAS KEAY, i..-r foe Garden of Eden persuaded Eve to to prevent wrinkles. Bimini, foe legendary Your valuable of the potential “loss” " Ted Hughes and off its surplus “in spite of Bargale Cottage, \ sample his organic, biotedinical apple. island in the Bahamas, was anty one of many on the suppty of water (May 30) selling food of farther books. But this copy — missed one point. Not only are foe dear warnings of impending short- The Common, Wonersh. >:< This does not discourage humans from sites of such a sovereign remedy for the aging Hughes, incidentally, given to not (leading artide. of Guildford. Sunty. ' privatised water companies wasting ages" "Drought ;r» 111.' trying days process. 1512 Ponce Le6n set off to to smooth outthewrufldes. These In de “left” to him — has no substantial enormous quantities of water from Mica”, May 29) you make far too June 8. • i*. ! anti-aging cosureties are a multi-million find the Fountain of Youth, and discovered research value, and libraries are their leaking pipes, and now trying to simplistic a judgment. The Zim- • pound business, including organically cor- Florida instead. With Disneyland and its characteristically wise enough to shift the blame for the lack of water babwean government was subjected rect jelly retirement towns for the chronologically avoid buying such collector's items. , magical from royal to , ingredients onto foe consumer, they have also, in to enormous pressure by the World Measure for measure ,«•» • i • • Indeed, though ray catalogues are monkey glands, spinal cord to animal thy- challenged, Florida has become a monu- Bank and the IMF to sell off or many cases, greatly increased their C. R. B. Joyce sent © over 300 libraries, with From Professor mus; or the traditional recipe of herbs culled ment to his quest charges. squeeze “uneconomic" parastatals. copies to British Library correspondent. Dr is harder the advance the the Grain Market- Sir. Your Lamb moonlight in a virgin meadow with a Life for mature today. The I nave a metered supply, for which Consequently, / the Italians' ' and the Bodleian, nor one evinced to sell off its (later, June 6), laments ' was obliged Previously unused obsidian sickle. Afl are cult of youth has its harsh epithets of there is a standing charge plus a ing Board any interest in purchasing the book. stockpile and to stop inability, like the British, to accom- “wrinkhes" and “crumblies” and its bias charge based on consumption. Be- huge maize worthless, and exorbitantly expensive; imperial Many ex-libris and presentation grain storage silos in out- modate both metric and employing grown-ups in fore privatisation these charges building .. according to the Which? report on health. against immature measures. copies of books by recently deceased areas. Thus, this year, because weights and television showed modest annual increases, tying The panel of dennafaloigists who exam- trades such as announcing and air poets, like Larkin or Betjeman, have to We Irish, well-known to be more . Zimbabwe needs roughly in line with inflation. Be- of foe drought, ined tire principal their daizns hostessing. Things are worse for women been offered for sale recently without cost foe equiva- European and better logicians, have unguents and tween January 1, 1989, and January import, at enormous were than men, who are taken (by men at least) to innuendo from the press, hostility to stockpiled. unambiguously distinguished our unimpressed. They conduded foai foe ], 1992, the standing charge (for a lent of what it had niost interesting even with wrinkles. But most the vendor, or cries of outrage from a sheer lunacy. Food security two systems of labelling signposts such creams can do is shield the skin look lin pipe) increased from £72 p.a. to This is - literary society. Sylvia Plath has been south- from each other as follows: “The . : . from buy such creams cannot really Zimbabwe, as throughout •*J tH foe sun, trap moisture temporarily to of those who £190 p.a.; and the consumption in years; isn't is time that subsidising newer green signs are in kilometres • dead for 29 Africa, depends on . make believe that they are going to find tire secret charge increased 23. per ern the skin shine, or puff it up to cam- from 8p foe carping misapprehension re- equivalents. To unless otherwise stated, while the old youth in a jar. They oil up as a cubic metre to 55.3p. Over three the GMB and its • ouflage wrinkles. best protect skin of eternal y The way to garding the slightest of her affairs, suggest as does foe current ortho- white signs are in miles unless they s fo against the old enemy, like putting years these increases average 55 per eat a healthy diet and stay out of foe sun. gesture and of those who knew her. was laid Washington, that sub- are in kilometres." cent a year and 43 per cent a year. doty from • • flowered tie. The . ‘arnng snazzy frock or a i in love does than biotechnology on a torest? perfectly acceptable for As final safeguards against more Since there has been no improve- sidies are mis- • lor tire Lehreris song are not both- .i youthful prunes in Tom in America and Europe but understanding. the signposts appearance. Yours faithfully. ment in the water supply 1 can only farmers foem- ‘ tire wrinkles, because thfy know foil well inappropriate for fanners in sdves are rendered illegible, •’ body by wholly rotated . its ered . .. grows older, outer sack gets R. A. GEKOSKI conclude that foe increased revenues itfr AH I - ®oser, prune may be. hot elsewhere in Africa, through anything 1 drier, thinner — and wrinkled. Three that, no matter how old a (Bookseller and publisher). have gone to foe shareholders, direc- Zimbabwe and from to 180 Vs- r > swell. is yet farther lunacy. Regrettably, it is degrees and often removed entirety. **’ Passes are at skin’s water makes her 33b Chalcot Square. NW1. tors and employees of the privatised ;r: i 1 work. The dermis (the a lunacy that may well kill people. Jafloiding all foal miracle moistunsers do to June 3. company. I am. Sir. your obedient servant, * / layer) begins to wither as its That is ’• fibres everyone above a certain age Yours sincerely. C. R. B. JOYCE. . . deteriorate. collapse of the the skin. But Yours faithfully. The Letters to the editor should cany a that no spring nor summer beauty S.J. WYARD, ROBIN PALMER. Muitenstrasse 21, •.*n ' **. atxelerateri by exposure to ultra knows daytime telephone number. They 3 West Common, 3010 Bern. Switzerland. ’* •• vwtet seen in the Dale House, Church Road. .*;n radiation in sunlight — what modem hath such grace as can be may be sent to a fax number — Harpenden. Hertfordshire. June 6. vam afl. Sevenoaks Weald, Kent ^ wins on foe suntan it loses on the autumnal face — wrinkles and 071-782 5046. ,. . . 1 U r n 1 . .

THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992

DEN3L McNEELANCE Cash plan saves V:. last wilderness ' ’ '~ ' Vr ''''&&& - BY Kerry Gill

- • COURT CIRCULAR . ; , THE Flow Country, the huge Heritage that will cover gnu- area of living peat bogs inter- ing levels, numbers of ani- laced with dark pools and mals. burning of moorland, BUCKINGHAM PALACE pice. Mare Street. Hackney, lochs that covers much of peat cutting and the use of June 8: The Queen was repre- London E8. nonheast Scotland, is to be vehicles. sented by the Viscoum sc Davids, Mr Patrick Jephson was in protected by a scheme en- Up to 175,000 hectares of Lord in waiting, ai die Service of attendance. abling crofters, farmers and the Flow Country are expect- Thanksgiving for the life of the ^ yy\ The Prince and Princess of Wales cash ed to be designated as Lord Havers which was held in landowners to receive SSSls were the Temple Church, Inner Ton- represented by die Lord payments for ensuring “sensi- and Scottish Heritage said Haflsham at the Service of pie, London EC4 today. tive” management of their that its job was not only to Thanksgiving for the Life of the land. The scheme could help protea the peatlands but alx> BUCKINGHAM PALACE Lord Havers which was hdd in the area eventually gain io maintain employment, “it June 8: The Prince Edward the Temple Church. Inner Tem- this will - ple; today. World Heritage Site status. be the first time that we morning arrived at Gatwidt Air- London EC4 ofup to £4,000 a have injected money into port, London, hum a visit to the KENSINGTON PAlACE Payments given to fanners communities living on these United States of America. June 8: The Duke of Gloucester year will be It wfll provide Lieutenant Colonel Sean today visited Shropshire and was owning land on Sites of Spe- sites. money to O'Dwyer was in attendance. received by Her Majesty’s Lord- cial Scientific Interest if they maintain die land and the Uemenant for Shropshire (Mr by rules that communities themselves,” BUCKINGHAM PALACE agree to abide John Dugdale). what has been said John Walters, of Scottish June 8: The wul enhance Princess Royal today In the morning His Royal Heritage, visited called one of the last great who said the Humberside and was re- Highness opened the new Hall ol ceived wilderness areas in Europe. scheme may be extended to by Her Majesty's Lord- Residence and the extension to Lieutenant proposal, ocher areas covered by SSSls. for Humberside (Mr the Students’ Union at the The management R Bethel!). Harper Adams Agricultural Coll- designed to protect the The Flow Countiy has sd- Her Royal Highness. President. ege. EdgmomL peatlands and sustain the dom been out of the public Riding for die Disabled Associ- In the afternoon The Duke of dwindling population, has spotlight in the past five ation. this morning visited the Gloucester opened the Severn been introduced by the newly years. The primeval boglands North Humberside Group, Hum- Country Pari. Alvdey. Valley created environmental body. first became the centre of a ber Foreshore, North Ferriby. Major Nicholas Barne was in Scottish Natural Heritage. dispute between conserva- The Princess Royal, Patron, attendance. tionists and those who National Association of Citizens" The Flow Country, which want- YORK HOUSE almost two million ed to continue planting parts Advice Bureaux, this afternoon ST JAMES’S PALACE covers visited the Holdemess Bureau. 75 acres in Caithness and Suth- of the area with conifers. The June 8: The Duke of Kent. Vfce Newbegin, Hornsea. to threatened former Nature Conservancy Chairman of the British Overseas erland. is home Her Royal Highness then vis- Trade Board, this morning bird species such as the Council demanded a two- ited the Hornsea and District opened the FISITA 92 Con- greenshank. golden plover year halt to tree planting so War Memorial Cottage Hospital. ference at the Queen Elizabeth II arctic that the effects of afforesta- Hornsea. and skua. The Conference Centre. London SW1 tion could be assessed. The The Princess Royal later peatlands are one of the most Captain the Hon Tom Coke Riftdnd, opened the Humberside Offshore ancient of Europe’s land- next year Malcolm was in attendance. Training Association's Survival scapes and. as well as sup- then Scottish secretary, This evening His Royal High- Training Centre. Malmo Road. porting a wide range of stepped in to declare- that ness attended a Redial by Mr HuIL large areas would be protect- Sviatoslav Richter and presented wildlife, are claimed to be the Her Royal Highness, Honorary the Fellowship of the Royal Coll- greatest expanse of blanket ed by designation as SSSls. President, die Chartered Institute ege of Musk to him at the Royal bog in the world. Landlords will be eligible of Transport, tills evening at- College of Music. Prince Consort SirJohn ListenKaye, chair- for compensation amounting tended a meeting of the Humber- Road. London SW7. to cent of the compen- side Section, Port House, King man of Scottish Heritage's SO per George Dock. Hull followed by a THATCHED HOUSE LODGE northwest region, said: “They sation given to crofters and visit to the Port of Hull RICHMOND PARK are internationally recog- tenant farmers. Already this Installations. June 8: Princess Alexandra was nised as one of Europe's most clause has caused an outcry Mrs Andrew Frilden was in represented by Sir Angus OgQvgr 4 V ‘'"‘ft# S precious natural resources in some quarters. Alistair at the SexviceofThanksgiving for attendance and have been recommended Swanson, area president of the life of the Lord Havers which for Heritage Site sta- the National Farmers' KENSINGTON PALACE was held in the Temple Church. World Union, said that this could June 8: The Princess ofWales tills Inner Temple. London EC4 tus. The scheme will provide morning visited St Joseph's Hos- today. financial incentives for land mean landlords raising farm- users to continue with tradi- ers' rents once tenants en- tional and sustainableways of tered a management scheme. School news Luncheon managing their land in sym- However, he said it was nec- j Chemistry pathy with the natural heri- essary to give some compen- Oundk School The Royal Society of Stepping out: Ludmilla Semnayka, the Bolshoi Ballet star, at the Russian Embassy in London for the The President of The Royal Soci- tage interest” Those who sation to landlords if only to Scholarships 1992 launching of an eight-day international open-air cultural festival which opens in Red Square, Moscow, ety of Chemistry. Sir Rex Ridi- will ensure that they too entered 1 agree to take part be Atkinson. Wellingborough mmwHr C. ards. was the host at a luncheon on July 4. The festival, which was also launched in Moscow and New York, is said to be the biggest of Junior and Oundle M. cung. St Films; expected to enter into a five- into the spirit of conservation j. St a. Singleton. on Monday, June at Burlington visitors expected Cope. Anselms; 8. its kind to take place in Russia. More than half a million Russian and foreign are year agreement with Scottish and abided by all the rules. Caldlcott; T. StaJIaiti. Edge Grove N. House, PiocadiQy. London. W1V BuOmore. Winchester House S. Dun. St Hugh*. WDOObafl Spa: G. Blum. OBN. Principal guests were Dr Fetsted Prop; K. Goodky. Beenon Hall; Robert Anderson. Director. The H. Crttfln, st Andrews. Eastbourne t. British Museum, and Neil Smith. St Anselms; M. woods. The Dr Charles Douglas-Home Trust Forthcoming marriages Beacon. Stalnforth scholar N. Otaly. St Cossons, Director. The Science Andrews. Eastbourne and Oundle a. Museum. Also present were: Dr R.G. Habe MrT.M. Gcogfacgan Falk. Kings College Cambridge U R-E. Williams Eyton S Professor E Abel. Deputy vice and Miss S-M. STUM Mute. P. Banedce Spretton Halt c. W and Mbs OMncetter, untveatiy of Exeter: dime Goldsmith, pitncess Helena college A. The forthcoming marriage is The engagement is announced Barclay. The Flngo. imperial college. London: Dr J to communism’s fall Beacon; L Batter. £10,000 award study between Robert, third between Thomas, fourth son of Tavexfaam Hall: K. Rose Ranby House S Gow. secretary General. Tbe Royal announced Society of Cbemiray; Professor J H son of Mr and Mrs Douglas Mr John Sean Geoghegan, ol Alb C Koblent. Beeston Hall; G. Blunt. Holloway, university ot Leicester, THIS year's Charles Douglas-Home the former Soviet Union. In their invita- Subjects which have been covered in Jeannie Steel of Fdsted Prop. Professor • J J Monaghan. UMUTR Habe, of Honiton, Devon, and Cartaw, and Mrs professor l Page. Huddexsfleld previous years include the revival of Conttnnaikw-. A. Bosnian. Orwefl parte M Award focuses on the collapse of commu- tion to entrants, the trustees say: “The Rachel, eldest daughter of Mr Falkirk, and Sarah, youngest Polytechnic. G. Brown. Oiweu Pail; J. Stevenson. nism in the former Soviet Union and the report should depict the effect of changed Britain's inner dries, the effect that the and Mrs James Williams, of daughter of Mr Anthony Eyton. Omen Parts S. Falk. Kings college Cambridge N. Jinnah. caftllcotc. G. effect this has had on the daily lives of circumstances at every level of daily life. single European market would have on Upton St Leonards, of Stockwell. and Mis Maiy LMngitone Malsta; 'D. Radmore St Gloucestershire. Eyton, of people' lrvirig in small communities. It could include work, the home, the the British way of life, and a comparison Hampstead. Johns. Cambridge L. Winslow, junior Receptions School Wellingborough. The winner will receive El 0,000 from shops, the church, schools, politics, law between Japanese and British children Mr M.I. Raffan 8 Mb Pm BCWrtte S. Ldgan. Royal Society of Medkane the Charles Douglas-Home Memorial enforcement, administration and any and teenagers. and Miss EJVL Lewty Nottingham GltlS High School; E. Sir David, Jnnes wniiants; .Presi- The engagement is announced Marriage Baines. School of St Maty and St Anne Trust and be commissioned to travel to other revealing aspect of a changing The trustees invite this year's appli- of the Society dent . Royal of between Michael, elder son of Mr the former Soviet Union to cany out a society. cants to put their proposals in writing, in MrT.G-S. Hinton Medicine, accompanied by Lady and Mis Peter Raffan. of Thorpe study on the subject. “It should concentrate on the experi- and Miss AN. Lindenuum John Reid lanes Williams, received the not more than' 500 words, explaining Bay. and Emma, elder daughter The winner's resultant 5.000 word ences of individuals, their hopes and The marriage took place on A service or thanksgiving for the guests at a reception hdd last where they would like to go in the of Mrand Mis Ian Lewty, of Kew. 1992, night at 1 Wlmpole after study on how people in small communi- fears.” Friday. May 22. at Our life and work of John Reid. OBE. Street territories of the former Soviet Union Mr R.WJ. McKenzie Lord Justice Budex-Stoss had ties are managing to adapt to the intro- It is stressed that thejudges are seeking Lady of Grace and St Theresa's DL. will be held ai the Church of and why. They should outline the ap- and Miss U. Thomas delivered the Stevens Lecture for Church. Chingfoid. Essex, of Mr St Lawrence Jewry-next- duction of some form of market economy a portrait rather than a sociological study proach they propose to adopt The engagement is announced Timothy Hinton, son of Mr GuQdhalL London, EC2. on the Laity. wfll be published in The Times as a and will give high priorityto an applicant Applicants are also asked to send a CV between Richaid. son of Mr and Michael Hinton and Mrs Sarah Thursday, July 2. at 11.00 am. special feature. with the ability to write dearly and Institute for Lawyers in Europe written work, Mis Colin McKenzie, of Hinton, to Miss Angelika Dress: Dark suiL Tickets are not and any if possible work Lord Slynn of Hadley was intro- Much has been written about the vividly. Nottingham, and Lucy, younger Undemann. daughter of Mr and required. which has been previously published duced by Mr Bill Blackburn. problems bang communities in the The Charles Douglas-Home Award daughter of Mr and Mis Jack Erik although this is not a precondition. Mrs Undemann. of territories was founded in of the former Thomas, of Uplyme. Devon. Dinner Chairman the Advisory Board, of the former Soviet Union as memory The bride was given away fay as guest of honour at a reception they attempt to adapt to recent changes editor of The Times who died ofcancer in The prize will be awarded next month Mr A.HJM. Page her father and attended by Miss HM Government hdd at die Savoy Hold yesterday and applicants are asked to concentrate 1985 aged 48. Friends and colleagues and publication of the study is planned and Mile A de FoHn Cairiona Newington and Miss to the inauguration of The Hon Douglas Hurd. Sec- mark The on the effects on people in a town or set up the fund to commemorate his for late autumn of this year. The engagement is announced Madeleine Webster. Mr Mark retary of State for Foreign and Institute for Lawyers in Europe. eldest son of Sir Bussell was best man. village, rather than a city. professional life by establishing an annu- Applications should be sent by July 3. between Hugo, Commonwealth Affairs, and Mis The guests included Sir Nicholas John and Lady Page, of Taplow, A reception was held at the The trustees have specified that appli- al scholarship for a writer, researcher or 1992, with an s.a.e. if any papers are to Hurd held a dinner yesterday at l LydL Attorney General and se- and Angelique. daughter of the Royal Epping Forest Golf Club cants for the 1992 award must be fluent journalist The trustees indude three be returned, to: Mrs Anne Martin. 57 Carlton Gardens in honour of Sir nior members of the international Marquis and Marquise de Folin. and the honeymoon is being spent in Russian have of his family. David and Lady Orr. legal professions. and some experience of members Thorpebank Road. London, W12 0PG. of Paris. abroad.

Telephone 071 481 4000 ANNOUNCEMENTS Telefax 071 782 7827

MEMORIAL SERVICES! LEGAL NOTICES

• - Mv hnip ronm onl)’ from the June 6lh. to BOUCHER—GILES - on June DEVEREUX On June 3rd al HENDERSON Dr. John MARTIN - On Monday June NOEL—JOHNSON On E - June 5lh_ IN 1111 M-MT1H Of MATHEW On WALSH on IN MATTER ihe Nufllefd Hospital. Henderson CBE Service of Sth 1992. peareAiKy In SI THE OF M4f* f I- V HE Al I If C UH f fW Lniit. ni.ik*r of hN\mi aim! Ste\e and Marla, a daughter. 6th. 1992, peacefully a) A Sunday. June 7lh 1992. suddenly in hospital after a MADELEV HEALTH CARE Welts, peacefully Thanksgiving ror the life of LTD \KI» IN llll MIIIIBM r-.il Ih Katherine Valerie. home afler a long Illness. Tunbridge Francis Nursing Home. peacefully at hone in short Illness. Katherine Mary and IN THE MATTER OF I III INSOl V i NL“Y ACI 1980 1 iREBl after long Illness. Norman John Henderson wilt be held Plympton. Devon. Helen . a Psalm 121 2 Arthur Francis DFC. aged 80 Worthing. Jane Ann inee inee Stott) dearly loved THE INSOLVENCY ACT 1986 NOIKT IS III JURY CTVIN years. Dearly loved husband James, dearly loved ralher of In St Paul's Chureh. Willon Martin, aged 89 years, late of Richards). Dearly loved wife Pursuant lo Rule a. 106 or Ine above •“*' - 24ih to mother of Anna, lhal Ihe l led llors or ihe OAKES On May Private Insolvency Rules 1986. NoOrc tv of Barbara, adored father of Paul and Mark. Place. KntghUbrtdge. on Hove and Newport. Essex, of Reggie, dearest Mother of grandmother of Paul and iiamed Comp,uiv. utiUD is beug _ Amanda cnee Knowles) and txvcoy given lhal we. Cary ALLISON - On 21sl Mas- 1999 father family cremation on June Thursday June 25Ui at 12 wife of Ihe late Colonel Tom Patricia Fdw V Munlanlv wound lh»- are •». Andrew a daughter Linda and Richard, in and Christopher, Judith and great Blackburn and Martin John it Epsom General. Io Sarah law of Marun and Nicola lOUi Flowers to John Nodes o'clock. Marlin. Essex Regiment. fondly remembered imuirn). on at betore the 2hb j mother grandmother of Mark. or imoev. Nalvasha Victoria. , Rowntree Kmum dav Of June. 1603. lo »e«*d » nrr Cooport and Phil a son. brother or Eileen, & Sons. Funeral Directors. Much loved mother of Gillian In-taw and much loved Barclays 41 Family flowers only, House. Pack Qw I hen full liMeiwmes and «*» Beniamin Joshua Grove. grandfather of Miranda, 181 Lad broke and Rosemary, dear granny Grandma of Charlie. donations if desired to St SI reel. Leeds. LSI 2QH. were name. (heir addre ue- and PREST - On June 4in. to appointed Liquidators ol the Vicky. Sophie. Benjamin and London W.lO. I and great-granny- Funeral Victoria. Dominic. Helotse. Christopher's Hospice deYrtpUunv full (wiliruVe- or Anlhea and Nick, a beautiful above bv the named Company I hell rlebls ot cLrirm and Ihr ASHTON • On Juno 6th. Io William, greatgrandfather of Friday June l2Ui. Service al Edward and Louisa. Family Donations and inquiries to daughter. Tabllha Rose Members and Oedllorv on Ihe names addresses nr Uirli ' Hrlnn inn- Brakrflrid) and Funeral service. Effort! Crematorium In Cremation on Friday June and ; for James. Francis Chappell and Sons. 271h Mov 1992 SonrHues in under Florence, a sister JONES - On June 2nd. 1992. Plymouth al nnvi. lo ihe Charles. a daughter. Croxall Parish Church, 12 noon. 12U> Memorial service lo be 402 Lewisham High Street. Dated this 3rd dol- Himifne -.1 Ctemenllne and Freddie. Noel Clive Jones. Any taml M.H lin John Charlollo Lurllle. Friday. June I21h at 2:30 Family (lowers only please, announced. London SEI3 6LJ. or June 1993 Hoi rim- House. 41 Pork tie* inquiries lo Carter Son. E. & If wished lo M j pgwjjjrec. Joint I bwudaioi pm. Family (lowers only, EURICH - On June 6th donations The SI reel I erdv 1 SI 3d 1 the Haul Roiungdean. Tel 0273 amL PRICKETT- On June 6Ui. to donations If desired to St Richard Eurtrti O.B.E. R A. Army Benevolent Fund may dolors al llir saxl Oampanv. AVLES On Jump 4ih Io Cathy 303467. If so iruuirr-d In' iraibe in silim Joanna mee Morpeth) and Giles Hospice, c/o FM and J Hon. after be sent io Waller Parson. 2 i DJ.IL a long tn« Law and AnUiony. a uom ihe s. 11,1 muimuioi . are. prr Richard a daughter. Isabelle Wall. Funeral Directors. 2B Illness. Market Road. Plymplon. NORTH On the June 6th lo sou (William Anthony -orwrllv oi hv I hell SaUcilnrs. Anna Louise, a sister for Bird Street. Uchfletd. 0643 Plymouth. PL7 30w. (0752) Gamble. suddenly In - Garrlrralom. a brother tor • tone In rind move Ihed OSh " Simon. Edward and Jasper 263138. 343848 Virginia, loving husband of « Dims .it surli lime and pta** J- Charlotte and Emily | WHARTON On Saturday 6th Robtn. stepfather of Guy and shall he sonified in -an n Pin* June Catherine Mary 6- L KINLOCH On May 28lh Elite, dearest brother nr III default I hereof they wtU - of RICE On April 20th In I CAVELL On May 31*L 1992. I >* BARKER • Ou Wednesday 1992.' John 4|h Baronet of Wharton suddenly. but U.D. DL NCAN iHRIMKbi I n> excluded liimi the Benrill al "1 Carol inee of FTTZGIBBON On June 61h Victoria and Vera, tale of Germany lo Katharine iKIlty# Nonet is iifjii-m (iii - disu nrlafr sum June 3rd. 1992. Io Lesley K'tnloch. v ery bet ox ed Soidshav peacefully, al Alton Barnes. lauuuji null' x es. Woodchurrh. I Charles, Herts loved 1992. peacefully, after a Puivuanl la Sec I *041 of Ihe drhls Stmt a I 98 ai pi lire Glbbsi and Guy. a son. hers) and Hunsdon. Much husband of Dons Ellallne MATHESON - On June EUi Wilts, alter a bravely borne e m rd greai-aunl short Illness. Phyllis, of Kent. Enquires 0344 26192 invoiveiHv -\ri lOSo lhal a Haled inis 3 riav ni .lime im? Jonathan . daughter. Zoe BtaUc. a staler sister, aunt, and Joseph at illness, aged Charles. and father of Susan Rogers. peacefully. John 61. Funeral Ml I ol Ihe Cfll Hnwillire for tan Nicholas friend. cremalton In Newtek. Sussex. Creatly TING JITTORS a CL» ItliU kllrllll. M J and ! Family Addis, the of his niece. Rita. private Donations please to • Diana and David home (lie above named Company will jars I Hi mi dal or s missed I Beckenham. memorial by her I wo children Ollphant Klnlorh. and much Funeral service at Poole Prospect Foundation. 5 be hdd on 24th June 199? ,u 4 BENVON - On June 61 h la SHARP - On June 6th. to Mrs Ice al St Dunsian's. Paul and Rlqul. eight | loved Grandfather Crematorium. Dorset on Church Place. Swindon, or ctunirnouv Sanaic. I onUn< Richard, a i VlrlorU inee Hutu ana grandchildren and two greal Emma and son Hunsdon on Friday July 3rd Friday June 12th at Ham. Baiiersea Dogs Home. LC1M 6KN at 12 OO noon lor Ihr Thom*. Richard, a son James Erie al (lowers, but grandchildren. Cremation al PAPPADAJCIS - On June 7th. mu po-e, mnilmnl In Seriloai oo 2pm. No Donations if desired to the Halle, a brother for Caroline. the The Suites and Susses afler a long Illness, bravely >1 wm ol Ihe said Ail donations If desired lo Macmillan or Mane Curie Crematorium. Worth. fought. Captain George NOlll'J IS FLRTHIR UUS Hunsdon Church lo preside Fund. lhal BERLLANO On June 6lh. Io SHEARER - On June 5»n lo Sussex, on Wednesday Cancer Anthony, aged 63. Maurice Haimowl Induclloa Loop System (or June Sadly Doi rlnqloii. HP-V of 4 Luc I ID mee Fleming) and Jeanette and Alistair, a lOlh. at Flowers missed by all those who the Hard of Hearing, c/o 4.00pm. Oiarlei house Square. I anaon. Richard. a daughter. daughter. Emily staler Joy. a Kellaways F/S. 104 and enquiries to R.A. Brooks knew him. Funeral serv Ici- ECIM 6LN h npooliiled K> ail Miranda Louise. In Summit. la Anntka Marie. Lordship Lane. London SE22 & Son. Newtek. Siren. Tel KNEVTTT - On June 3rd. on Tuesday 9th June, at 6.30 - IheaualllTed ImolieiKl Pmrlilia - 3rd IN MEMORIAM PERSONAL New Jersey. 8HF. Tel: OBI 693 2898. (0825721 2895 or (0444 1992. peacefully al home In McCULLOCH On June pm. at the Greek Orthodox tier pursuant lo Serlton 98 i2xa WOODRUFF On May 30th. long ol Ihe said Ail will lumisA 46*39! Maidenhead. Vera Mao 1992. peacefully alter a Church of St PRIVATE who Sophia. sucli APPEARS IN lo Catrfona mee Halil and Francklvn mee Nirholsi Illness, ai home Joyners tied 1 1 ms with information BUTTON - On June 4!h. at Moscow Rd. London W2. is Ihev nuv remttie Peter, a daughter. Flora Jane CHIVERS • On June6lh 1992. wife of Joe. Field. Harlow. Margaret Queen Charlotte's, to Roger Most beloved Burial lairr this week in OATH) Ihk 3lM1 day LIFE & TIMES Mo r ria. peacefully. Ruth, aged 80 i i funeral and Elisabeth mee Wllesi a mother of Elizabeth. Peter. Elsie Meg The Athens. Donations to or June 1993 years, widow of Warren and held at SECTION - PAGE 9 daughter. Jennifer Elttabrth Rosemary and Charles and serv Ice is lo be Institute of Cancer Rrsearrh. RV ORDFR U* IHI HO-VH11 lor mother of Anthony much loved grandmother Partidon Wood J HI NOW. IMMCIOtl Lnrua. a companion | MARRIAGES I 237 Fulham Rd. London. (deceased!, and Eltsabelh. GENTRY • Einma and Berkeley On June 6th 1992. Donations If desired to Crematorium. Harlow. Essex much losed IllUr Granny of peacefully afler an nines* British Lung Foundation. 8 on Friday 12lh June al 12 HINDUJA Dharam. Chariot I e. Rosalind bras ely borne. BAKEK4JESUE - On Saturday and Axis Barbara Peterborough Mews. London noon. All flowers and 14 II 1969 1 9.6.1992 The William Funeral (nee Candy i CAREY - On May 6Ui Io June 6Ul al Christ Church. sits ice ai aged 68 Much SW6 3BL. enquiries to Ihe Funeral Hlndula family gratefull) Niroia Slonegale Church. Susses, loxed mother of mee Whitehead I and Crookham. Christopher, son on Christopher Dim-tors Daniel Robinson & acknowledges Ihe many Mh-tiaeL a daughter. Emily of Mrs Baker of Fleet amt Friday June 12th a' and Stephen and Sons Lid- Robinson House. friends and associates j PARSONS - Frida) who Rose, a slsier lor Sroit. 1 1 .OOam. family flower- grandmother of Andy and Wych Elm. Harlow Essex. On June kindly Clare, daughter of Mr L Mrs Sth sent messages of only. bul donations to Jamie. Funeral serx 426990 1992 at Ihe age n( 84. G.R. Leslie of Ash Valp. Ice al Tef 0279 peacefully sympathy on hearing of the Answersfrom page Parkinsons Disease Society Morilake Crematorium al his home in 16 West disappearance on the jsu, of - Hill. Devon. Harold GARDNER- MITCHELL On r/o Paul Rysouth Funeral Thursday June llth at LAWS.- On June 3rd 1992. May. ihe Norman loving 1992 and OFFICINAL June 4th. Io Alim and Mar- Sen Ices. Crowbcrough Tel I 30pm. Family (lowers Ethel Annie Louhe in hei and dearly only loved husband suinequeni tragic death on Sophie .08921 bul donations If of MargAret. (b) Of A herb used in in art*, or of lin. a daughter. 665000 desired to Ihe lOOth year of Fowey. the 19lh of May 1992 of medicine or the Kingston MULLINS - On June 6th. ralher of Jane and Peter and Hospital Scanner Cornwall. Widow of Albert; Dharam Hlndula. of medical preparation kept hi readiness peacefully. Belly inee gran oral her of Charles. only sou Appeal. mother of Frank, Madhu and Srirhamt * CLARKE - June 7lh 1992 HeselMnei. aged 82. wife of David and Jason. Funeral apoihecaries' shops, from the Latin qffeciM GEORGE On June 2nd 1992 BERNARD - On Friday June On grandmother of Nicholas and Hlndula Dharam. ihe late Willoughby lAudyl. serv ire will 22. was a workshop: wkfch of Portland Hospital lo Sth. 1992. Countess at Cork Regional Hasptia Camilla and greal be held al Exclnr “It is noc altogether immaterial at the mother of Elisabeth and manning and accomplished Marguerite. afrpclioiulely Ireland. Hockley Clarke al of Alexandra & Devon Crrmalortum on the Dmneroas be Georgians and Barry won grandmother • officuul preparatitms iron are to Surrey Victoria and grandmother or Wednedsdav young man courteous, of twins, daughter known lo all as "Greta", al Surbiton. . Hon and Nicholas. Funeral June LOgh al derlul a Serena. Christopher. Olivia. dev otnd and highly prescribed," home after a most President of Surbiton District Fowey l 45pm Family flowers onl) Frances Hannah and a son her Sen ice al Parish Rachel Intelligent Hr impressed Bird Walrhlng Society HAADINGE - On Juno 5th Peter. John and but donations to New oiler) Jonathon Edward. courageous struggle. Belov ed church on Tuesday June 9lh everyone with his leadership TED 1992 peacefully in Thanksgiving service ai Si mother of Paul and MAIY. Funeral Servin' to be held ai Mount al 2pm. Man Hospital, r/o Vernon Hospital. St. Bartholomew's Church. qualities and was highly (a) wonderful friend and greatly St Luke's Churrh. Lionel Barr lays Bank. Oilers St To spread out new-mown grass for drying, ho* on Frida)- June Inclined towards sprirlluai Knorkmourne. Gonna. Brien aged 79. Malor < Indian Tanteblgge Mary • 1992, to Co the Old uMok GILL On Mav 30th ; admired midwife. Requel m values was English word for such activity and British Army), much 13th at IX. 16 am. followed Dharam me Pauline and Stephen, a mass al Farm SI reel Church. Cork, on June 9lh at 7pm loved father of Jennifer by private cremaUon. Family darling ol the family and a "Tedding, turning, cocking, raldngj And sou SophK- Venella Mayfair Friday June I2!h Family (lowers only and daughter. on If great human being. This sud John and grandpa lo six flowers only, doiuilons business in hay-nuking," Mercedes, a sSMT for Janies al 2:00 pm. Family flowers den loss leaves a void out grandchildren Funeral al desired lo Worcester Nature in donations If desired and ChariWic only bill COON - On June 7th. 1992 on Conservation Trust. lives mi will never he filled FID for H30nm June nih at MAHADEVAN On June 51b. I to world wide Fund peacefully at Lyme Regl- PHILLIPS - not seem lo Norlhxvood 1 On June 6!h There does be Godaiming. Tel Cemetery SUaguru Mahadevan. (c) A c*>nical pin inches ni\ Nature. LY. Marion of Lyme Regis, wife 1992. peaceful!) Violet any purpose lo what has hap of bard wood, from 9 to 30 vr 2nd 1 992 to Enquiries lo Hntrv Paul Ltd at work, beiov ed 1 J June suddenly , JUPP On 1 0403 426444. of Geoffrey and mother of Muriel aged widow pened. we can only attribute long, used to open the strands In spacing, Susan iik* Nosworlhyi and 50 Victoria Road. Rut&iip. husband of JavAnihinl and 92. of of a rope Anthony and Ihe laie Julian j Ted. much this great tragedy to (he i loved mother of pins several orig- I Thomas telephone Q695I 635642 father of Kalahari!. Caian I other meanings, mostly naatkal, Philip. IWF* NEWALL - - June 4ih. tn Funeral service will take WATSON On Rachel sirange workings of fate brothers for BOND On Funeral service and Tig and and Alexander, Parish and Haran June 4ih. In Peteraflerd obsGj "Shaped somewhat like a large fid or sagsr- hospital after a short illness. , place al L plyme grandmother of James. Everything is In the hands of Sophie and Imogen on June Ulh. 10.00 am. at Dorothy of Llngfleld. Surrey. • Churrh on Friday. June 12lh Hospital. Marion. onl) Stephen. Melanie. Alison and God and we muvi ptare our loaf." 31 Tamarisk Gardens, i followed by daughter of Ihe late Colonel Funeral at li.30ant al 1:30 pm Helen Funeral service al ihe : trust In Him. Dharam Is Blllem Park. Southampton. and Mrs Haslehusl STOOK LEIGHTON On June Tin Thursday June nth Surrey Interment ai wnitrhurrh of Holy Trinity. Pouen End on sorely missed and deeplt HAWKINS - On Juno 6th S02 aft A Cremation 12.00 Cteverley. Shropshire, aged 1992. al Si. Thomas' Scesex Crematorium. Canonlrorum. Donations Monday June 15th at mourned. We have been (a) A shock harvest, and suddenly. Peter Nelson son noon al East Chapel. of sheaves set up to dry at 91 . widow ol the late Hospital. to Susanna inee Donations rather than may be sent lo Cancer Major 1 1.30am Donations In lieu most touched by the many of Katharine and the tale Southampton Crematorium. George Newall Watson cofrtident with a widely spread Teutonic wtfd Hui ley' and Barry, a (lowers The National Dear Research or c/o A J Wakeb of flowers to: Hemei tellers of sympathy and Ihr to Hawkins and brother of Arrangements Lawrence & tb* Street. Sam Funeral private No letters h Hempstead tributes to meaning slemz “Thus she stood amid riaiiQlilei Claudia Josrriyn Chidrms Society. 43 an a Sons. 7a Sllier 584801. Hospital Scanner Dharam that we Katharine Jane. Sons. 0703 (lowers at her request. Mari' Hereford Rd. London W2. Lyme Rcgts. Dorset. Appeal Fund have rceelw-d stooks^Praking God with sweetest looks.”

s i. w ' . : 1

THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 15 Obituaries Appreciations nie$ Robert Moriey s i RICHARD EURICH IT MIGHT be thought from your obituary (June 4) that in ilt'f his crowded and gregarious .a, :. in RA, Richard Eoxich,- QBE, artist were utterly authentic to rhe spirit of life Robert Motley’s time was died on June 6 aged 89. He was frilly taken up with his oi the scenes they represented. In the already ‘UH|).,. *' %, * in Bradford on March the ' bora 14, ease of Dunkirk his peacetime commitment to theatre, •r. %'y 1903. the racetrack, books, knowledge of the locality enabled cinema, " 1 many other inter- . food and t'iio l him to recreate, with considerable v RICHARD Eurich was one of those ests. Not so — it may not be % veracity, the topography of the r artists whose perhaps to rare war works wfll place. widely known, due and continue to affect modesty”, that, live, people, as His Dunkirk Beach, May 1940 his “innate minor masterpieces. caught through being godfather of « l.'w He that was exhibited at the Royal Academy beauty of a dose terrible of the theatres Ofwar. in 1941 and was purchased by the the autistic son distilling the awful truth that friend, Robert became a battles Canadian government for the Cana- supporter of the of human life and death often take dian War Museum. The Imperial much valued place On beautiful days National Autistic Society, so- in beautiful War Museum has his The Great ^"Hc, liciting cheques from Arab ««:•, Or. I places. Convoy to North Africa, the Mari- The exhibition of his war work princes, donating the royal- at time Museum. Withdrawal from occasion, when I think I was rhe Imperial ties of two best-sdling books, War Museum last au- Dunkirk and the Tale Gallery, Sur- doing this for the fourth time, tumn, Richard Eurich: hosting a fund-raising dinner s From Dun-, vivors a Torpedoed Ship, a he greeted from premiere me with warmth U|n kirk to D-Day, enabled Ids after the film of Too '"‘lliW ,1,. V-i.' peculiar painting depicting two men adrift and said in a stage whisper, strengths to Many Chefs and more. All be appreciated afresh. on a raft with simple, stark and “Not again! If we walk down Mm enormous enthusi- Sil a, Eurich was always aware that hu- this with t poignant realism — bared on a true the aisle together any more I asm for his adopted cause: man beings are essential to war and incident. other realty do think we shall And there were a have his account of it always His unselfish support for has a human equally affecting but more complex to get married.” We set off '-r:5 dimension, notwith small charily even survived a SK, ; tanding the ma- the ' paintings of convoys and air raids; down nave as, unseen by «sj: ... >• two-day-ride, crammed in a lh chinery of war. exemplified by the all with Moriey, Lord 1 Mr ! that ambivalence, the 'r • 'fc poetry of Mayor :!(l small car. to the event at bombers and their vapour trails, beamy and tragedy. arrived behind him. a signal ... score Aberystwyth's Rag Day in .n. . which a dear blue sky in his From 1949 Eurich taught at for the whole congregation to Fortresses 1975. Admittedly, this rural over Southampton Wat- Camberwell School of Art where he rise to rise to its feet. Moriey ride was punctuated by sur- er. or by the shipping crowding the was able to talk over the unresolved looked surprised but delight- :rw beaches in The Withdrawal prise descents on the only .;„;!7 «K from issues of pre-war artistic discussion ed. “Oh. how sweet of them." PUniBir; Dunkirk. Thus, his notable eating places to be . ; war paintings with a new generation. His own he said. He quickly regained found between Wargrave on avoid an imperial atmosphere or paintings reverted a gender poet- his composure and. beaming to Thames and mid-Wales, but that species of grandiose overstate- ry; critics sometimes found them too from side to side, we contin- i’l.l’l-j.-d it was part of the perfor- . to which ; ment the genre is some- grey — perhaps the result of many ued what became almost a prone. mance, and fun. Actors have ! times A simple study like days attempting to sketch on grey, regal progress towards the r!:!" ;K Richard Eurich's graphically-observed The Withdrawalfrom Dunkirk, in 1941 many faces; this particular Robin Hood's Bay in Wartime — painted salt-sprayed beaches in grey wea- choir. face parents of children with two fisherman standing chatting in ther; but Eurich was always stirred, early engravers of northern Europe show of paintings at the Redfem change of direction. Later work autism remember with grat- Clive Chapman front of a number of boats drawn up by the sea; “the symbol of a great in their observation of derail and in Gallery. They were of Dorset har- showed a return to his earlier, “wen- itude. on the foreshore — is as surely a part loneliness which 1 have always de- years Robert s their precision. In the same year he bours intimately and precisely ob- carpentered" manner. TWENTY ago ^vlarc of the experience of war as die more sired”. Settled for of life Michael Baron, vice r : most his 1 11 met Christopher Wood — perhaps served in the manner by which his Eurich thus came to the second Moriey and I landed up at the K[H>. dramatic battle scenes. near Southampton and the Solent, president. The National V ‘ *' s ' button-counter in Harrods ,,l ‘ l |l the only painter of his own time to work was to become familiar. A world war unintentionally primed to .»l!»*n a- S^ Richard Ernst Eurich was the son he could always find that fascinating Autistic Society llaiatllfli*. have influenced in Redfem exhibition in survival, intent on matching a well- . Eurich his paint- second 1935 be that curious a war paint- llt |[ hi of Professor Frederick William artistic concordance ofdie surreal in beloved button. I had no trou- || ings of coastal villages. amplified these strengths. er in the age of photography. When ;» :pM-.n.in aakj Eurich who had been professor of the real, in the strange perspectives THE death of Robert Moriey ble; he had. In a trice, the ‘ I After scenes l** >•««!,.» forensic medicine in the University a great deal of drawing, What gives Eurich's their the withdrawal from Dunkirk took brings back memories of a (hr rtufr of beach and horizon dwarfing the ‘ place was in uproar, much to 1,1 s:Al !5 which provided him throughout his poetic profundity is a melancholy place he immediately realised that it * ri«ir of Leeds. He was educated at St human figures at play. number of occasions when cp his ill-concealed delight, and 1! " George's School Harpenden, and life with a range and competence which is akin to that which the was a subject which would merit succession of exhibitions with memorial services were being 4!rw* A the assistants did not know ‘ which found ,M 1 exceptional eighteemh century in ruins: epic treatment wrote the -iM'i \J at Bradford Grammar School. was quite Eurich and he to Redfem Gallery was followed by held for great actors and Jn ; the whether to laugh or ay. A ‘pi.iniT- From there he went on to Bradford found his most profound theme. the fleeting human comedy of tran- War Artists' Committee: “Now the several at Tooth's later at the when I, as an honorary stew- £ and crowd soon gathered to enjoy * s, *4 ' ,; r There are landscape artists sear sience set against the eternity of picture subject for I have been -* ‘ .i School of Arts and Crafts and in and which Fine Art Society. retrospective was ard of Westminster Abbey prisuk A the show, and finally Moriey 1924 progressed to the Slade School scape artists; Eurich was the con- change m the elements. Some sim- waiting has taken place...This surely held at Bradford in 1951; he was (and because I am a theatre I JTfr went off huffing and puffing »’’»• summate master of the coastscape ple title like Barters on the Beach or should be painted and I wonder if I historian), was asked to meet *.>:.! :ti.n :h„ of Art in. London — where to his elected a full Royal Academician in fl like the angry but happy old i.i: lilt. ~ surprise he found that his hero. and the beachscape, with a wonder- CargoBoats on the Solent can carry would be considered for diejob." He 1953. In 1983 the Fine Art Society Mr Moriey at the Great West rjHnt walrus he always appearki to Turner, was regarded with con- ful memory for all die details of intimations of mortality and eterni- was. After a discreet testing of his a 80th birth- Door and conduct him down put on much-admired be on stage in the theatre. 'l Nevertheless won seven shifting light and strange perspec- ty; simultaneously real and surreal. abilities, he was seconded to the celebratory exhibition the nave to his seat in the .1 :'i .11; ni y- tempt. he day which '> prizes for drawing and composition tive that these provide. He was In 1938 he showed 35 paintings, Royal Navy as a war artist in 1941 recalled the high achievements of choir. On the most recent VictorPtams -i:». .:»i"

! >' Slade. always, he said, most deeply mainly of Cornish harbours, at die and remained until the end of the contributer annu- '•-int- ,ir at the * moved that modest to the His first one-man exhibition was by the elements, in this, he was dose Redfem. His admirers fdt that a war. He was, of course, nor present al Royal shows. Richard — Academy Sir Robin ready listeners) and the public or. •!•.,: ,!i - of pencil drawings, put on with the to Turner. Oil paintings by Eurich tendency to a looser handling at Dunkirk, nor at marry of the Eurich was appointed OBE in 0 i.a.. %T of the merits of his recorded, but his to ' ..in-rn: encouragement of Eric Gill and Sir were seen horn time to time at the with hints.of Impressionism and the scenes he ability 1984. arguments. really suit remembered derail, Philipson J .1** .:*! Edward Marsh at the Goupil Gal- New English Art Club and the pre-Raphaelites — did not bring together He married Mavis Llewellyn Pope was i:«’.| S :h. pA He implacably op- leries in 1929. These drawings, both London Group, but it was not until his draughtman’s instincts, but this and provided information, pro- in 1934, by whom he had a son, posed to the brutal and intru- delicate and. incisive, recalled the 1933 that he had his first one-man was not to amount to a permanent duced minor masterpieces which deceased, and two daughters. sive inner road plan IN ADDITION to the many ring which threatened Edinburgh narriases achievements of Sir Robin in the 1960s and helped to Philipson listed in your obitu- defeat it I frequently accom- 1 M i.mnhrcan ary (June 5). mention should

** panied him (as a fellow com- I Mt»\ M I «ii>n also be made of his splendid

• STEPHEN CARDEN STANLEY ASTON missioner) on site inspections. .*.*..,.•••• J"Jt. work on the Royal Fine Art ••'.! 1 l.l-l' I remember trudging across All"’ , Commission for Scotland.

1 1 1 i •I-T'trv'/ Borders woodlands with him. Graham Stephen Paul the TAVR Association and at Stanley Collin Aston, OBE, professor he twice occupied Much of what has survived in Vr- v and walking in driving rain Carden, CBE, TO, died the time of his death was vice- TO, bursar of St Catha- posts in the United States and our Scottish heritage, both through Glasgow streets to gave lectures in many other urban and rural, is to his >'•••• from a heart attack in Jo- president of the Greater rine’s College. Cambridge, due ^ fc view a threatened building Association foreign universities; but it is efforts. In addition to his ar- '• London TAVR from 1962 to 1978, died •. .’i.l Mr hannesburg on May 10 from an appropriate artistic the fair to say that he was dis- tistic eminence, he possessed 1 56. while working for and vice-chairman of on May 19 aged 76. He angle. His enthusiasm and :& Co, the City Array Cadet Force Associ- was bora on September 4, tracted from this by the urge (what is rare in artists) a his.air of authority helped to firm of stockbrokers, of ation. He was also Hon Colo- 1915. to work in related, perhaps shrewd awareness of what is bring success to many of the which he had been a part- 1 nel, 71st (Yeomanry) Signals more publicly useful, ways. politically possible, and how larriape commission’s recommendat- ner for 28 years- He was Regiment TA, and Joint STANLEY Aston’s devotion Thus he was secretary (1945- to convince ministers, govern- ions. i> Minion I (. bom on May 14, 1935. Hon Colonel, Inns of Court & to St Catharine's College, 50) and chairman (1951-68) ment departments, local au- liiKknuB H Mha t \ City Yeomanry, TA. and a Cambridge, in all its aspects of the Modem Humanities thorities (not always the most ProfessorAlan Thompson. IN HIS 36 years with commissioner of the Royal was immense. He saw it as Research Association, and Hospital Chelsea. his mission to continue the played a major role in pro- Cazenove. Stephen Carden Bedstone College) in Shrop- Carden worked enthusiasti- work of Henry John Chaytor moting its activities and es- made a major contribution to Brig Michael shire. He was head of school cally for the TA in London (Master until 1946) in build- tablishing its finances. its success, both in the inter- there in 1955-6, and many of during a period of military ing up the college’s strengths Nothing gave him greater Holroyd-Smith national sphere and in Brit- the qualities he was later to cutbacks and his efforts corv- and triumphantly succeeded pleasure than his election as ain. His outstanding ability display so brilliantly were al- tributed greatly healthy from 1962 to president of the association in MAY I add a brief note to and efficiency made him a to the when bursar ready apparent position in which the Territo- 1978. This was the result of 1970. From 1954 to 1978 he your fine obituary (June 5) on central figure in the partner- His energy, versatility! rial in London finds dedicated hard work, tight was secretary-general of the Brigadier Michael Holroyd- ship, particularly in the great Army courage, and leadership are itself today. administration, concern for the Territorial Decoration Federation Internationale Smith? He was, as you say. period of change after Big in the 1970s and soon ac- remembered with affection educated at St Paul’s the friendship and re- Through contacts in Aus- college staff and buildings with two bars. des Langues et Literatures School. Bang, the deregularisatioh in quired and admiration by all his 1964-67 de- Already before the end of Modemes, and immensely Daijeeting, until he was 12. the City in 1986. when the spect of many of the firm's tralia he had become involved (the substantial Bedstone contemporaries. the war the college claimed active in this, world-wide, Thereafter he spent five years partners of Cazenove «S Co leading corporate clients with The Fairbridge Society, velopments affectionately Villa" electing him a fellow in eventually taking on responsi- at Bedstone School (now R.J.Rees opted to retain their indepen- which he advised. Among for which he worked tirelessly known as "Aston are him, for bilities in Unesco bodies also. dence and remain a private companies with which he had for over 30 years, as treasurer, owed to him) and sound in- 1943. From 1946 many of partnership. a dose and long association and later as chairman. He vestment based on excellent years he was director stud- Within Cambridge Aston ies in modem languages and Stephen Carden spent his, were Bass. Burmah. Dalgety was the principal architect of advice. gave vigorous service in many June 9 1908 School, Lin- later occupied a variety of ON THIS DAY childhood in Essex. He dis- and Unigate. He was in- the merger of the society and From the City fields. Applying buxsarial and Har- volved in defending Consoli- the Drake Fellowship in coln — a city for which he college posts, being specially financial tinguished himself at board skills, he gave first rise, who had ever seen organis- retained profound devotion remembered for the inge- , row. after which he was dated Goldfields and 1987, the combined a the University Association trout so unceremoniously 9th Standard Chartered Bank ation becoming the London — Aston went up in 1934 niously appropriate punish- follow commissioned into the Football Club, as senior trea- treated? The did not ; he good-humouredly Lancers. He joined Cazenove from unwanted bids and par- Goodenough Trust for Over- until an open scholarship to ments surer and president, a sound play them. He merely struck, which he Catharines’s. His starred inflicted as ayoung dean. hooked, and tossed them in 1956 and soon became ticipated in the privatisation seas Graduates, of St financial basis. He was ouL , chairman since first in languages He had been appointed to The contributors to the paper How thick his cast must be! or, involved in the development of both British Aerospace and had been modem honoured to be deputy lieu- ; were during if foe gut were as fine as is first post in fortunate the late ) of die firm's Australian busi- the British Airports 1990. (French and Spanish) in his university tenant of the county, from 1 deemed desirable, plainly 1946 and continued as lec- 9th and early 20th centuries. commonly ness.' He became a partner in Authority. Carden had been a keen 1938 marked him oui 1959, and provincial Grand No pictures and only single bow marvellously strong ! The turer in French until his re- [ 1964 respon- Having joined, in 1956. cricketer and polo player and for an academic career. This Master of its prov- and was largely Masonic column headlines gave them fish he was catching were not I he enjqyed sailing, but above was to be interrupted by dis- tirement in 1982. Here, too, sible for the establishment, in the City of London Yeoman- ince. from 1979. unlimited indies in which to small ; they were, indeed, wdl subsequently the Inns of all was his love of fox-hunt- tinguished war service: hav- he rightly saw himself as a local average. 1969, of a branch in Sydney, ry, Stanley Aston power- edify orentertain their above foe The follower of Chaytor in the was a ing. For many years, he spent ing enlisted as a private in the readers: this writer was able to least considerable seemed to be 1 the fust stockbrokers* Court & City Yeomanry, ' London ful figure physically, a man of field of philology, a half-a-pound not a few office Carden served with the regi- eveiy available weekend of Suffolk Regiment, he saw ac- romance devote nearly 2.000 words to about ; in Australia With the immense energy, and fierce in Africa. Madagascar discipline embracing French. his theme. were twice as large. Surely it rapid evolution of the world’s ment for 18 years, becoming the hunting season in Ireland tion | Spanish, loyalties. He was open and was something uncanny I had officer. In and more recently with the and Europe, reaching the Provencal and and ; securities markets in the its commanding sociable; linguistic. voluble and some- THE MAYFLY chanced upon ? Though 1970s, 1976 he was promoted to Bicester and Warden Hill rank of major in 1942 and one in which liter- the firm's overseas times unguarded, but ready abounding in trout, the stream colonel, the highest rank then Hunt eventually working in mili- ary, and historical aspects AND THE “ business grew rapidly and, by with a handsome apology had foe repute of being diffi- at were all one. His early schol- the end of the decade, he had available to a serving Territo- Carden was awarded the taiy intelligence the War cult" Any angler resident in next day if on reflection he TROUT officer, was Decoration in Office. After the war he arly publications on Proven- assumed responsibility for its rial Army and Territorial mark. the neighbourhood thought qualities had overstepped any CORRESPONDENT) overall control -and appointed TA adviser to 1968. was made a Deputy served with the Territorial cal showed excellent (FROM A himself skilful if a day’s effort of and he long continued his He is survived by his wife, yielded him dozen fish yet development. GOC London District. After Lieutenant of Greater Army, reaching the rank One June day. while casting a ; Molly. son and two here was a person taking Carden had also joined the retiring from the TA, he London in 1983 and was lieutenant-colonel and being annual bibliographical sur- one flies on a sluggish stretch of a veys of this subject; as visiting daughters. trout stream. I noticed a splendid trout at the rate of one new issues team at Cazenove worked enthusiastically for appointed CBE in 1986. appointed OBE and awarded man I about a hundred yards off on a minute ! Awestruck. ques- die other side of the water. His tioned whether, as was made inspiring head and shoulders, that is to out in Mr. Reade's novel, through which I had Royal engagements Birthdays Church news say. were visible: the rest of him was screened by a thick been making my delighted Queen Elizabeth The Queen 'British Railways Board, 24 today Appointments The Rev Canon Eric Buchanan. Dean of Maldon and Dengie. fringe of reeds, over which a way, the Devil were really dead. Maher luncheon at Street, 7. 15. (Chelmsford). The extraordinary spectacle win have Evers holt at The Rev Canon John Flack. Team Vicar. Higham Ferrers (Peter- fishing-rod protruded. Sud- Queens' Cambridge, at Mr P.G. Beazley. MEP. 70: The Rev Angus MacLeay. Assis- denly of the wasa good many years ago, in College. Princess Margaret as President Mr Rector or Brighouse. Rural Dean borough): to be also a Chaplain to the tip rod was •2.10; Shahes- Tony Briuon, actor. 68: Viscount Curate. Holy Trinity, school days, when theology is and will visit the of the NSPCC. will auend a of Brighouse and EUand. and an HM The Queen (in the room of tant sharpty tilted; a trout was bury Craigavon. 48; (Manchester): to be (ess impelling than curiosity; Society's hostel Bridget’s, at reception in Dean's Yard, West- Professor Geraint of Wakefield the The Rev Canon Richard Rusholme jerked out of the stream, and Honorary Canon length foe 2^5. Grunydd. director. University of Vicar, Houghton, and St Peter. went hurtling through the sun- and when at pi? minster Abbey, at 7.00 to mark Cathedral, is to be Archdeacon of Bevan. retired). just opposite Tbe Princess Royal, as Patron of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh Kingmoor (Carlisle). stranger was •ki- the 50th anniversary of the West- Pontefract, in the diocese of The Rev Michael Campling. Rec- shine of the meadow behind. SENSE, Deaf-Blind and Celtic Studies, 64; MrCJ.M. The Rev Timothy McClure, Gen- shoulders and across foe stream I made a „ thfrNational minster branch. Wakefield, succeeding the Ven tor. Old Alrcsford and Bighton. Soon head and and Harriie. former chairman. polite request to be informed as Rubella Association, will Nat- and Chaplain of diocesan retreat eral Secretaiy. Student Christian the rod appeared again, and of Kent, as President of Kenneth Unwin who retires at the with. The Duke ional Provident Institution. Leader. to whai he was fishing the. launch of “The 54: Movement: ro be Team instantly another fish fluttered ! England Lawn Tennis and end of this month. house and conference centre “ Ijncobishire the Afl Sir Peter Heady, chairman. Ministry The Mayfly " said he. so Project" report at the Rev (Winchester): to be Chaplain. St Social and Industrial to foe grass in a gleaming Croquet Club, will attend a dinner The Michael Adams. Team openly exultant in a human Lawn. Lincoln, at 10.30; will Commonwealth Games Federa- (Bristol). curve. This, foe angler coming Debenture lounge at the Vicar. Cove Team Ministry Maty’s Convent. East Grinstead in the tion, 68. manner thai faith in Mr. °P«n the Sensory Support Centre (Chichester)- The Rev James McKinney. Chap- slowly downstream, was re- dub. Wimbledon, at 7.10 in (Guildford): to be Vicar, Christ Reade was there and then at Clare School Noiwkh. at Mr Derek Hunt, chairman. The Rev George Fisher. Curate. lain to the Police Staff College, peated, repeated, repeated. honour of Mr Dan MaskdL Church, Chislehurst (Rochester)- restored. He invited me to go 12.40; will buikl- Furniture Group, Bramshill (Winchester): to be Never I witnessed such a open the new will visit MFl 53; Mr The Rev David Section, Assistant Conisbrough (Sheffield): to be had ngs The Duchess of Kent over foe bridge and see his ai-Banham Marshalls Coll- Roger Hum. chairman. Smiths Vicar. St Thomas. Blackpool Vicar. Clearor Moor and Cleator weird performance. So Glaxo Manufacturing Services. Curare. Cannock Team Ministry: basket, a very capacious one, 2.15; will Industries, 54; (Carlisle). astonishing was h. I could only « visit Banham Sir Nicholas to be Vicar, Wednesbury St (Blackburn) to Ware. Hertfordshire, at 2.00. which 1 found to be packed ih> Gjnu&unity Centre at 3.05; and Lloyd, editor. Daily Express, 50; The Rev Arthur Make!. Rector, stand still and watch. What Bartholomew (Lichfield). The Rev Peter HucWe, Honorary foe gave me a Mayfly will attend a be brim ; , *21 Alexandra (Lincoln): to could foe man , in attend the Princess Robert McNamara, Epworrh and Wroot wizardry TRANSAID Mr former The Rev Robert Bowden, North Walsham w a train. St James's Canon Curate. due. and went off to catch k«r' ,i* Transportation Expertise for the musical evening at American Secretary of Defence, be Rector. Sigglesrhome and Rise using? There was no W i Chaplain to the Royal Agri- be Assistant Cu- will :n« , the Aniingham: to foe Anglers at large not fun** Save the Children Fund] board Palace or 7.20 in aid of 76; General Sir Geoffrey Musson, w Nunfceeling and Bewftolrae With a very sbon tint, cultural college. Cirencester rate. Great Yarmouth (Norwich). think of his doings with unani- ‘ in came '*«««* :h ai the headquarters of die Mental Health Foundation. 82: Mrs June O’Dell, deputy (York). angler, every time he *' (Gloucester): to be abo a Chap- The Rev Paul Kybird. Carlisle mous admiration. Some of 1 The Rev William Mansion. Cu- back from basketing a trow, *l r^r® chairman, Equal Opportunities lain to Tire Queen (in the HM Diocesan lay Training Adviser foe water them will severely disapprove. Commission, 63; Mr S. Goriey rate, Beckenham. St George dropped a lure upon room of the Rev Dr John Sum. and Priest-in-diarge. St Maty, These are they who. after to be Team Vicar. just as one might have dropped Pun. literary historian. 79. Extra Chaplain) (Rochester): banned worm, Anniversaries Wrtay: to be also Priesi-in-charge had the stream been having foe foe I field (Chichester). a worm Mr Charles SaaichL director, The Rev John Brown. Prieshift- Dalston w Cumdivock and discoloured yet it gentle, foe creeper, and foe Rev lan Murray. Team flooded and : « .. vl Saatchi and Saaichl 49; The &1RTHS: Andrew Ramsay. 1368: Charles Dickens. Gadshill Mr charge. Kelvedon Hatch w Raughton Head (Carlisle). minnow, are disposed towards Vicar, Short Heath Team: to be could not be a worm he was Ayr. Rochester. Kent. Peter Sanders, chief executive. Navesujck: to be Priest-in-charge. banning the Mayfly also. They 1686; George Place. near The Rev David Lam bea Priesi- Priesi-in-charge. Moxley ptying. Before seizing a worm yephensan. builder BesanL novelist Commission for Racial Equality, Fryeming. Margaretting and think that all these hires, of the Rocket 1870: Sir Walter in-charge, St Gabriel's. foe trout usually waits until it is even Douglas Smith, chair-, (Lichfield). {^hodve. Wytom, Northumber- philanthropist, London. 54: Sir Mounmessing and Bishop’s Vicar. though suited to comparatively and Cricklewood: to be St The Rev Christopher Nelson. well below foe surface ; but in 1" .C W|d. 178J; dramatist. man. ACAS. 60: Mr Steve Smhh ACORA Officer (Chelmsford). IM' Sir Henry Dale. 1901; Ugo Beni, St Michael's. Clayton-le- this strange case a fish leapt at rare occasions, are too effective. ..'J"* Gabriel's and Curate. All Saints, j . . Physotogist laureate 1953: Robert Donat, ac- Ecries, jockey. 37: Vice-Admiral The Rev Dr Peer Brown. Assis- However, some reassuring Nobd Rome. Cricklewood (London). Moors: to be Vicar. St Oswald, foe lure the momem it touched Patrick Symons. 59; the Right tant Curate. Beeston *'0 London. 1875. 1958: Max Aitken. Sir Sprowsion w thoughts on that subject .ft tor. London. The Rev Michael Langan. Knuzden (Blackburn). foe water. Then, if one could have DEATHS: Nero. Baron Beaverbrook. news- Rev Dr O.S. Tomkins, former St Andrew: to be Priesi-in-charge, recently been presented Roman em- 1st Incumbent. Alihome. Creeksea. The Rev John Richardson. Team forget some ladv or another in of Bristol 84: Colonel J.F. West Winch and North Runaon AD 54-68, Leatherhead. Bishop these columns . . Rome. AD68; paper proprietor, Larchingdon and North Vicar. Aldrington: to be vicar. upset by the exdtemem of her Mr James Brooke, raja Sybil Thorn- Wflliams-Wynne, former Lord w Hardwick and Seichey of Sara- Surrey. 1964: Dame also Sompting (Chidicsier)- wat 84. (Norwich). Fambridgc io be Rural 1841-68. Burnt or. Devon. dike. actress. London. 1976. Lieutenant of Gwynedd. n" .b- 9 a 1 —

THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992

JOHN ANGEHSON Mackay Political sketch

•••• : ***•,' • backs All at sea in a down on metaphoric maze Vti legal aid our sketchwriter re- Euro-negotiator. Mr Huid was presumably J turned to Westminster fluent in ' Y - By Frances Gibb " ’ T yesterday to find the gov- both English and Eun>. speak. Could he. LEGALCORRESPONDENT ernment all at sea. Fixed then, offer l points in the parliamentary MPs his assessment of where things now stood LORD Mackay, the Lord compass were shifting. "in had lost his plasnspeakT Chancellor, has withdrawn a Douglas Hurd on English syntax and He could not. Our suede*- rule that defendants must grip Peter Lilley was talking tongued diplomat was ha- produce 13 wage slips to about moral obligations. vering and all but capsized qualify for legal aid, in die What next? Will lions walk in the cross-currents of his 1 face of widespread criticism in the street? own metaphor. Denmark and the prospect of •TV being The LiQey shock came showed, he told (he Liber- challenged in the courts. first This driest of Tory als* Sir Russell Johnston. The dimbdown like was an- ministers is a man with that people politicians nounced yesterday by John such faith in the free mar- to get a Kickkick in the pants. Taylor, parliamentary secre- ket that all ten plagues of “People enjoy that. But tary to the Lord Chancellor's Egypt a couple of Irish po- once it has happened we department Replying to Ste- tato famines and the South have got to. er. cany on”. It phen Byers. Labour MP for Sea Bubble, would appear struck him that maybe this Wailsend, Mr Taylor said to him as welcome evidence sounded arrogant “Rem- that he and Lord Mackay had that the market was set- embering.” he added, “why dedded to withdraw the rele- tling down. So what got they kicked us in the vant paragraph of a recent into him? He suddenly pants”. circular. began to babble about the And why had they? “We're clear In our own The decision was welcomed “moral obligations” of (un- invotved) City institutions minds.” said Hurd. by Mr Byers and by the Law ' •.* , -A ti i assist the pensioners "Are you?” shouted a Society. which had called for “to ".TS£u have so cruelly lost at Labour MP. Mr Hurd the withdrawal of the circular who Maxwell's hands”. switched his metaphor containing both the wage was setting up a trust from corporal punishment slips requirement for em- He “into which voluntary con- to knitting, and spoke of ployed defendants and a simi- tributions from the private the danger of the treaty get- lar requirement for unem- sector will be paid”. One ting "unbundled” if anyone ployed defendants to produce pictured the secretary of tried to renegotiate it But, their national insurance state shaking a bucket at said the Tories’ Michael numbers. Victoria station. And why? Colvin, surely it would have Mr Byers said; “The drcu- To maintain “faith in the to be changed if the Danes larwas introduced in a hurry Courses for horses: gypsies and travellers washing their horses in the river Eden at the annual Appleby horse fair in Cumbria. The week- integrity of occupational were to return to the fold? without proper consultation pension funds”. Perhaps "This enables us to think long event, held since the 1 800s, draws dealers from all over Britain and culminates with races on roads around the town and it achieved the worst of Mr Ulley should invite the the subject through and both worlds, with an increase CBI to compensate any citi- produce an answer.” said in public expenditure arising zen cheated in business, in the foreign secretary, help- from extra adjournments IRA admits fully. was holding and Tories rethink treaty Press criticised for order to maintain public Mr Hurd remands in custody, and of- confidence in capitalism? a semi-unravelled ball of fering a worse service for bombing of A common problem for wool, kicked in the pants, defendants.” as rebellion grows ‘intrusive’ reports those who have not tried a paralysed between the need John Appleby, chairman of South Bank heady substance before is to rewind what Danes had the Law Society's courts and that they don’t know how to tangled and the fear of un- Continued from page 1 real force and meaning. The Continued from page 1 comment by the press." How- handle it. Breathing for the bundling what Germans legal services committee, Continued from page 1 and Jacques Defers, its presi- principle is refereed to as be taking the commission's ever. the manner and tone in thinking said: “We argued from the first time the ozone of righ- bad bundled, and dent, can be contralied. subsidiarity and means that gunfire in a nearby village. views into account in the which information is repon- outset that the circular misin- teousness. Lilley took a Mr Hurd declared that if matters best devolved to The officers had spent some forthcoming review of press ed and discussed is as impor- terpreted the regulations and lungful too much and it T abour's Peter Shore negotiations were member parliaments should time talking to the gunmen tant as the content of each would be unworkable. We reopened self-regulation,” he told the went to his head. “Rarely in J—qjronounced part of the Britain would be “back in the be dealt with at that level and before they were shoL Mr Commons. story. “Frequendy, the man- catalogue of crime has knitting "dead” but asked look forward to hill consult- the maelstrom”, faced yet again not in Brussels. John Giffard, North York- Last month the commis- ner and lone of the reporting fraud as cal- whether the “other pillar" ation with the Lord Chancel- (here been a private lives of the with all the centralising pro- Senior ministers accept shire's assistant chief consta- sion reponed that it was con- of the lous and despicable as the (of the knitting?) was alive. lor's department on any posals it had managed to that the continuation at the ble, said they had stepped the fident the newspapers had Prince and Princess of Wales pillaging of pension funds Reckless. Mr Hurd brought proposals to introduce a more deflect at Maastricht head of the Commission of Sierra for a routine check. passed the set out has beyond doubt been in he gasped, in the Emu. The Emu was Cc The “stiff test” by MaxwdL” workable system for verifica- prospect of enlarging the EC Jacques Defers is not helpful Both gunmen have soft two years ago by the Calcutt breach of the code of prac- passing lightly over several “not involved, as 1 under- tion of defendants’ means." — one of the priorities of the to their case, but suggest that I rish accents. The S ierra driv- committee on privacy and the tice.” it said. millenia of treachery. stand it I’m reluctant to Kenneth Pain,pain, president ofoi alternative 9in. Andrew Neil. Sunday see the unbundling". Some- upcoming British presidency with no emerging, er is aged about 28. 5ft of press, which threatened dir- The On the Opposition kei the Justices’ Clerks’ Society. note. — would be set bade he is likely to be reappointed. medium build with mousey ect government control unless Times editor, defended his benches MPS who at Lab- one handed him a “I recently attacked attempts to was wrong to say that the The cabinet is apprehen- The government, keen to hair and moustache. He was press standards improved. decision to serialise Mr Mor- our conferences used to “legislate circular’’ and is entirely free-siand-free-stand- by sive about how events in avoid a decline in the enthusi- wearing round, metal-framed The events of the weekend ton's book by reading out a saunter through print Emu ing from Treaty of said that many justices' Europe might unfold over the asm of Britons’ for Europe, is spectacles and had on blue or have intensified the pressure signed statement by James union picket lines for the the clerks, it was to on offer at Rome. It could be. But that whose job coming months, and has de- hoping that Brussels will grey jeans, a blue and white among MPs for the govern- Glibly, an Old Etonian who free champagne legal aid rules, Maxwell's receptions, would be unattractive". implement cided to play for time. In fact show restraint over the vexed hooped rugby-style shirt and ment to introduce legislation has known the Princess since Mr the circular in sat on their hands and nod- The unbundling of a free- were ignoring with Labour committed by questions of the 48-hourweek had a gold ring on his left to safeguard individual priva- she was 17 and was one of Mr it was unlawful ded grimly as Mr Lilley standing Emu. particularly the belief that Gerald Kaufman yesterday to and Britain's rebate from the hand. cy and prevent unwarranted Morton's key sources on the Elsewhere, the circular led to added words like "deep if the other polarpillar was dead.dead, opposing the bill if the doubts EC budget The passenger was in his press intrusion. suicide allegations. Mr Neil defendants being remanded concern and distress” to his did sound unattractive. Mr have not been cleared away, it Mr Hurd said the voters in mid-forties with grey hair While ii rebuked “intrusive read the statement on Inde- rapidly expanding moral Hurd turned to a cricketing in custody because they could Denmark had given the poli- brushed back and receding at pendent Television News at ' would have little chance of and speculative” coverage by AU 1 - not produce the necessary vocabulary. metaphor to answer the To- making progress at present ticians a “kick in the pants”, the front He is slim, about 5ft newspapers and broadcast- lunchtime as the Princess ries’ Ivan Lawrence: “we’ve wage slips. Yet if the social services Mr Hurd and his col- adding: “People always enjoy Sin. clean-shaven with a thin ers. commission said re- spent the day laughing and die secretary's vocabulary batted away”. To unbundle Robert Broudie. a solicitor leagues have concluded that that because our profession is face. He was wearing a grey porting on smiling with seriously ill pa- and commenting grew, the foreign secre- now would land us “back in in Liverpool, had obtained the EC cannot proceed satis- not particularly popular. But lounge suit, a white and blue the royal marriage was none- tients during an unan- tary’s powers of language the maelstrom”. leave to bring judicial review factorily without Denmark. politicians have to get on with striped shin and blue tie and interest. nounced informal visit to St theless in the public normally so impressive — Some of us sensed that proceedings over the circular As alternative their job. remembering what wore white training shoes. Joseph's hospice in Hackney, an to renegoti- “The state of the marriage took a terrible dive. For Mr Hurd, stumped, unbun- and a hearing was expected has happened and why we Police asked the public for east London. ation. the government is pro- has -been put into the public once, Douglas Hurd was dled and kicked in the shortly. Stephen Gilchrist, posing that ways will have to were kicked in the pants.” help in tracing their car, an L domain in part at least by the tongue-tied. It was John pants, was in the mael- chairman of the Legal Aid glass sunroof, be found of persuading the mode] with a outward behaviour of the TV joins war. page 3 Bitten who reminded him strom already. Practitioners' Group, said the registered C244VPJ. Danes that the Maastricht Parliament, page 8 number spouses and it is therefore a Janet Daley that, as both a celebrated decision was a “triumph for proposals designed to counter Letters, page 13 legitimate subject within the and Diary, page 12 novelist and a famous Matthew Parris good sense and reason”. centralisation do have some L&T section, page 7 Anti-terror strategy, page 3 public interest for report and Letters, page 13

THE TIMES CROSSWORD NO 18,940 Showers in most areas. Early low cloud and mist will dear in the morning, except in some eastern coastal districts. However, most of the British Isles will have sunny intervals. Showers and ^MOOSMTF j, thunderstorms will develop across the country by the middle of the day, dying down in the evening. Some places, mainlynn northeast J Scotland, will miss all the showers. It will be quite warm during the brighter spells. Outlook: Further showers in most areas. epoi: ''° ^21ill ^ MIDDAY: [-thunder; d-drizzie. (jj—tog, a—sun; Sun Raki si-sleet; sn-snow; l—talr. c—cloud; r—rain hre In Aberdeen 65 C F C F Anglesey 2D 14 57 t Luxembg 19 66 I Avremore 33 26 79 s Luxor 38100 s Belfast 45 Alex'drla 25 77 s Madrid 21 70 s Birmingham Z3 0.02 Algiers 26 79 s 25 77 s Bournemouth 10.4 an x Pf Amal'dm 20 f Malaga 68 25 77 s Canflfl 1.8 011 Athens 25 Malta 24 77 t 75 3 Cohryn Bay 22 0.12 Bahrain 37 99 s Mefc'me 11 52 t For the latest AA traffic and road- •T 1 Barteds* 1 Miami* 29 84 29 84 I i3a am works information. 24 hours a day, Barcelna 19 68 c Milan 15 59 t Edinburgh oi! aai dial 0836 401 foflowed by the Beirut 25 77 c Montraar 25 77 c Eakdatemuir £2 002 appropriate code. 21 70 I Moscow 25 77 I Exmcudl 68 Barfa 23 73 f Munich 17 63 o Falmouth a jtoCKMARKj -ondon&SE Bermuda- 27 81 I Nairobi 23 73 I FoBcsstona 115 Biarritz 18 64 8 Naples 23 73 t Glasgow 32 I.-.*, C London (vnlhm N & S Ocs . 731 > Borde'x 18 64 c N Delhi 38100 s Hastings 114 Mways/roads M4-M1 732 Temperalures at midday yesterday: c. cloud: f. London 9.16 pm to 4.44 am Brussels 18 64 r N York- 28 82 s Jersey 115 a M-ways/nads tali: r. rain. s. sun. Bristol 935 pm io 54 am Ml-Oartford T .. . .733 Budapst 17 63 f Nice 19 86 I KMOSS 93 C F Edinburgh 9.56 pm to 438 am M-ways/roads Dartford T-M23 ... 734 B Aires' 14 57 e Oslo 26 79 t Leads 16 Guernsey 17 83 s Manchester 956 pm to 4 4t am M ways/roads Cairo 32 90 f Paris 21 70 r M23-M4 . 735 Lerwick 1Z4 B'rmghsm 19 66 t Inverness 19 66 t Penzance 930 pm to 5 13 am Cape Tn 23 73 s Perth 18 64 s M25 London Orbital only . . 736 Liverpool 35 Blackpool 17 63 c Jersey 19 66 s 23 73 a Prague 16 61 t London 85 Bristol 17 63 c London 21 70 e Sun rises: Sunset* National Ch' church 9 48 c Reykjavik 11 52 r Lowestoft 90 Cardlfl 17 63 c M'ncftsterM'ncftsi 17 63 c 4 44 9.16 pm *v... Cologne 19 81 am National motorways 66 e Rhodes 27 s Manchester to one Edinburgh 12 54 c NewcaNewcastle 13 55 fg C'phagn 24 75 9 Riyadh 43 109 I West Country Margate 115 Glasgow 18 64 s R'nldswayfl'nldw 14 57 Moonrises Corfu I J Moon sets Wales 26 79 Roms 21 70 t Mlnohosd 09 0.07 m”— 3.0&pm 17 S3 c Salzburg 16 31 c ' 132 om Mdlands Morecamee 23 002 Funcmoon June 15 20 68 f S Frisco* 17 63 f Newcastle 15 East Angba.. . ?0 fifi l Seoul 71 70 Newquay 70 Sunday:day temp: Auttbea. Highland. North-west Frankfim 70 68 r 25C England SCkholm 71 70 Nottingham 08 ,-,-QILA$QOy.^ .. Funchal (77F). lowest day max- Tynemouth {Tyne and North-east England 20 68 c 17 63 1 Penzance 50 Weir) 1 1C (52F); hrghesl rainfall: Stansyead. Yesterday: Temp: max 6am to 6pm, 18C Scotland Geneva 14 57 r Sydney 14 57 s Plymouth 85 ACROSS Gibraltar Essex. 0 38m. highest sunshine. Prestwick, (64F); to Bam. (62F) Ram. W* j,>. 25 Temperate sailors encountered 22 72 9 Tangier 20 68 f Prestwick 77 mm 6pm 11C Northern Ireland * -» Helsinki 9 near Ayr. 15 4hr to Spin. nil. Sun. hr to 6pm. 32ftr . . • 1 Write out in ordinary characters when returning with evidence of 70 88 Tsl Avtv 77 81 r Saicombe 02 24 '£$7 g — Hong K 24 7b r Tenoctle 72 s AA Roadwatch is charged at per 22 Scarborough 07 009 and broadcast ( 1 0). 36p debts (10). hinsbfek 18 (U c 19 66 t minute (cheap rata) and 48p per minute Scdy fates / .nm 6 Let it remain finally as most 26 Istanbul 2b 77 & Tunis 26 79 a ShankSn Pity the wife of Boaz! 14). at ail other times. Jeddah 34 93 8 Volar 26 79 s desire it (4). as Stornoway TODAY HT PM HT TODAY AM HT PM 27 Treacherous king shut up during Jo’bura* 17 63 s Voncver- 17 63 1 Swanaga London Bridge 66 932 64 Liverpool 632 B3 T 14 BOf 9 Left during a French carol? Karachi ~ How function (10). 35 Hb S 70 6H t Tetonmouth Aberdeen 37 946 3.5 Lowestoft 2 1 4 50 & L Palmas 77 72 1 Vienna 18 64 Avonmouth mean! (10). Tenby 11 4 248 11.0 Margate TJZT 43 736 ** LeTquei 20 68 t Warsaw 24 75 1 Torquay Be Hast 33 728 2.9 • 10 Endlessly obstruct an inter- Lisbon Milford Haven 1211.41 60DU CW200 . DOWN A daily safari 19 66 c Wash'ton* 79 84 I Wick Cardiff 10.6 2.33 through the 103 Newquay tail 60 1 00 5-8 national alliance (4). Locarno 17 63 f Wernton 12 54 c Worthing Devonpori v 1 Loyal 13 taken from the Parisian language jungle. Which definitions 48 130 45 210 London 71 70 c 15 58 Dover Oban 107 32 w 1 2 Gen and Sophy are becoming a are correct? 5.7 658 55 street (4). L Angels- 21 70 t Penzance 1205 «8 1248 Falmouth 48 1 00 <3 in solid figuresfieures (12). ‘ Portland 1 2.28 study (12). denotes Ogiirm are latest evstebte Glasgow 47 130 6 Hlffeci..* 2 Private secretary disturbs a Euro- By Philip Howard 8 45 42 T17 15 Powdery quality of the food — Harwich 36 721 Portsmouth 6-35 4.1 >: crat’s first recess 35 IS S5 3 (4). Holyhead 5.0 834 4.7 Shoreham 634 52 7 one has a point (9). OFFICINAL Forth* latest region region Hull 64 1.42 66 Southampton 825 4 0 7 09 3 Nor much resistance to this a. Liturgical by forecast, T9ft 17 Fibre found in a shirt in 23 (5). Ilfracombe 7.9 139 76 Swansea 1.24 82 2.02 current deviation (5.7). 24 hours a day. dial 0891 500 followed b. Pharmacological Bank Kind's Lynn 54 1.59 5.7 TO09 II 10 A 18 Room here for such refined wit Bank by the appropriate code. ’ll8 15b 17 4 Revolutionary device to de- c An offlo^homcr Buys SeBs 49 10 52 48 WRon-on-Nza 704 18 121 (5). Greater London. i compose gold AustroBaS- 246 230 701 Ttcia tn metros: 1m-3i808fL )ru (5). TED Kent.Surrey 19 Place is in resort south of the a. Austria Sch — ...... 21 50 2000 .Sussex 702 Players supporters To spread for drying 5 bar (9). Belgium Fr . .. 6280 58 80 DorsetHants mountains (9). b. A tony-driver's mate & IOW 703 HOOK TODAY Canaria $ 230 214 Devon & Comwafl 20 Spur causing injury to member? 7 A tip he let out about thought cAcanfc. A card samegame 704 wnts.GloiicsAvon,Soni5— 705 (4.2.J.3). transference (10). Finland Mkk _.. b.a& 785 no Berks,Bucks,Oxon 700 a. A faithful France Fr __ 1026 9.56 24 Platform for newspapers deny- 8 The try came off— ihe distance is friend Germany Dm 285 Beds,Hem & Essex 707 b. To cheat — 305 ing story (4). shown here (10). Greece Dr ..._ 367 00 342.00 Norfolk.Suflolk.Camba 708 ' c. conical A pin for splicing Hong Kona S 14 72 13.72 West Mid & Sth Glam ,00 w 1 1 have a right to shoot A Gwent.„.„ 709 He may Irstend Pt 107 AvV STOOK 1.14 Shrops,Heralds & Worca 710 many, ( 1 2). ftaly Lira ...... Q^ Solution to Puzzle No 18.939 perhaps a. A castle of sheaves — 231000 218000 Central Midlands- sole Japan Yen „ „ 250.25 231.25 71 13 A male singer of our age. or a b. To bluff East Midlands Netherlands Old ..... 3415 3-205 772 i-iiisnEin nnnnn c An limit language Lines & Humberside senior diplomat (10). Norway Kr — 11 95 11.15 713 HHdsnniEQ Portugal Ese £4.00 236.00 Dyfed & Powys- 714 14 Low vehicle held up by one in Answers on page 14 South Africa Rd 5.85 515 Gwynedd A Owyd,.^ 715

east of Germany? (10). Spain Pta . . 178 00 19100 NW England-...: 716 Sweden Kr 11.11 1031 be called — WAS Yorks A Dales- ;v ioi6. / 16 Former partner may Switzerland Fr 2.77 259 717 N E England..-, nniD emotional Turkey Lira 131000 121000 773 ns (9). — h a USA* 1.93 180 Cumbria A Lake District— 719 21 from Arne's topical opera Today’s pollen onnnnnn hqdp Bar Yugoslavia Dnr DNB DNB S W Scotland 720 (5). W Central Scotland...- * Rales lor small denomrabon bent, notes only 72i Warm from Cold from $? & count forecast is Edln S FWe/ Lothian A ^ Ci»: 22 Tum up in unknown 23. being as 8upobed by Barclays Bank PlC Different Borders-.— 722 JtiAu Occluded front rales apply to travellers' cheques E Central Scotland-. 723 he an ascetic (4). a Grampian Highlands 0 n n a s 0 MODERATE A C 724 23 Resort lies surrounded by water N W Scotland Hnaasnnn ..... 725 (4). CaHhness.Orkney A Shetland. 728 «n>MIV Met Office nanoonoa SELDANE. N Ireland 727 ssaanms A major advance in hayfever Yesterday: Temp max Bern lo 6pm. 20C Weathercatl is charged at 38p per Concise crossword, page treatment 34hr (68F), min 6pm lo 6am, I4C (57F) Rain- minute (cheap rale) and 48p per minute Life section to 6pm. 0.08ln. 5un- 24hr to Bpm, Ihr 1 ^ ODSEH3QE3I3 & Tunes at bU other times. ™* “o*i Tuesday. lane Rifes « rssys'ffSpii’oSi***

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BUSINESS 17-24 ain LAW TIMES 25,27 29-34 a LAW REPORT 28 BUSINESS TIMES ,c ma), TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 BUSINESS EDITOR JOHN BELL

Provisions of £350 million be made •5# Creditors ‘"MXaV- of BCCI ' r TODAY IN '*»M:!*J ,. rr'Wirt! l Vu BUSINESS DTI inspectors keep up « ^ftrfl FLASH POINT M «Wl,u,h C S: the battle ' S " KtKxrS'H. CSS

* iv -SA/ W'X-i By Neil Bennett W '!*!« H*. !,!,. to banking correspondent ' investigate IMliir fcfe. rn DEPOSITORS in the col- ,r 11 m h.n h >i lapsed Bank of Credit and Jn *' **++<' y*;> : Commerce International de- l:i»n M ln manded higher compensa- «n%lr,! ;’ »fr, , n tion from ihe government of ahninr. 8 1 Abu ai -"J ? SirTrevor Holdsworth Dhabi a High Court launch hearing in Mirror London yesterday u ‘ iniv ir-. eams El 85,000 as the ifcii despite the government’s in- * p, 1 *4 U ll L part-time chairman of V h and Rodney Hobson sistence its terms are final. ;!- -“l By Angela Mackay \r u ** ft ational Power. w N Does the Touche Ross. BCCl’s liqui- ,n a,,1,,l L electricity industry give ^ THE department of trade company will publish its last year. The merchant dator. is asking the court io **« £ ;'»>»’' 1*1! .L.i. value for approve billion money? has appointed inspectors 1991 accounts, which will banks, stockbrokers, accoun- a $3 compen- »hi>in»hiMii \ii.\.,, .t“«c.’“•h Page 21 sation plan negotiated with to investigate the £250 make provisions of about tants and solicitors involved ^ £350 million for cash wfll all be called as witnesses the Abu Dhabi authorities. million flotation last year syphoned out of the pensions by the inspectors along with ^ Jy' BCCI’s 77 per cent share- of 49 per cent of the late TRUCK ON fund and unauthorised loans MGN executives including «?.- holder. But the creditors de- Robert Maxwell’s a m news- scheme said to the private Maxwell com- Ian Maxwell, son of Robert nounced the and paper ir falls “far short” of a proper Iran and Libya hold the empire, Mirror panies. All these funds were Maxwefl. They will be ques- figure. key to the survival of Group Newspapers. allegedly drained out of the tioned on their due diligence Last week BCCI’s creditors’ Several parties, including company after the flotation in in bringing the company to I’jll" . AWD, the failed lorry- M lri com mi nee voted seven to one U the Serious Fraud Office, the market and on the prepa- builder that has shed liq- May last year.. .'^'"^illlVD against the scheme, despite .„. uidators and administrators, What the inspectors, John ration of the prospectus lias another 502 jobs through warnings from Michael Crys- are already trawling through Laughame Thomas QC and which promised that MGN n ,,s i ' ,h!'*' u< a lack of orders tal QC, who represents Tou- 7 ,7; the rest of the Maxwell fam- Raymond Turner, a char- was “on arm’s length terras" ihr.H,A Page 21 che. that a rejection could ”• ily’s private and public com- tered accountant of Neville from the rest of the Maxwefl riMju. r lead decade of litigation JIKtt empire. to a (l panies. and their pension Russell, wlQ be looking at n Mrr, ian and leave little or nothing for *h »V'' j Samuel Montagu. Mid- *ll> Mi funds. MGN, the only surviv- under section 432(2) of the MurJu^tL SUMMER SALE creditors. If the scheme is ' ing and cash-flow positive en- 1985 is land’s merchant bank and V1 n u »r.iM-lW Companies Act rejected. Touche plans to sue v te tity in Britain, had not so far whether the flotation involved the prime adviser to the com- ^•V.l in the Dhabi government ,|* * Abu come under investigation. fraud or deception on the part pany. said they will be co- ;irul\M't 1 hi-iwn-mi^. to redeem the promissory ‘ operating fully with 1 rrv\ i:«! MGN, publisher of the of the or its advis- the ivhai li company notes and letters of comfort. anp inspectors. Likewise, Salo- injiifil .ini! ihr Daily Mirror, Sunday Mir- ers. The inspectors have also The proposed scheme will far, mon Brothers, the underwrit- uiullmtr *WM ror, The People, The Sport- been appointed under section j»j^- *>>• create a fund to compensate er to the overseas placing and .id l»untt|£| s IVlcr C planning to relist on the stock shadow directorships. Dhabi government has would be cooperating with -Si L(in Mi m: nirii jian? exchange early next month. M GN’s flotation was one of agreed to inject $1.7 billion the enquiry. BHt mi. .It.tJ hai;. RTZ will incur loss of Before this can occur, the the few big corporate deals into the fund and waive its a MGhTs flotation was con- %lai*llit-i :hi- i.thnp- claims on $2 billion held by £30 million from thesale sidered no more than a luke- Nadir has ill flu- kniMi!iu*i hi;. ICIC. BCCI’s sister company. of its interest in Rio Algom warm success at the time. irikirs' Mrllurdhc In return the liquidators have to Canadian investors for Soon after, however, the 46 charges 1> Slit l !i:;i I In- tnc, Call for Guerin to agreed to write off promissory "• £11 million shares started a steady de- not iniulwil. a% 8 notes $3.8 billion 1 c Consumers still worth from cline until they languished at dismissed iiH9 Mr proved by courts in London. duce the net increase in bor- debt repayment by the unem- sentence for toe “mind-bog- himself using the corporate iii.1 ur.jiu ailni a private Maxwell company. judge assigned to Mr Nadir's gling’’ criminal network he es- funds of his company. Interna- Luxembourg and the Cay- rowing City forecasters had ployed and hearily-indebted trial lijip.'. ii< The MGN prospectus pending scheduled for 1 4:ai (i il Jiivi tional man Islands, and by an expected in April, official more than outweighed the tablished and milked for Signal & Control which !•> .;n-«iTii LAW TIMES dearly staled that 56 per cent next March, dismissed 46 estimated several years. merged with Ferranti Interna- 70 per cent of *« credit figures showed rise in gross credit generated . of .pension funds chafes after hearing the nr*' Iv.lit l .1 " rrmv MGM's depositors to succeed. by people with jobs and rising Guerin, who pleaded guilty tional in 1967, as his “person- I.'unra yesterday. were managed by Maxwell preliminary legal arguments " ImII^I to eight counts of fraud and al treasury”. A statement from Tony ; FAMILY.MATTERS ...Faced. with rising unem- real incomes. : companies. the issue of dishonest »t '.mil «'‘fc on Scott, the secretary m*« »»n arms .smuggling, wfll be sen- Guerin has countered with of the ployment arid slowing wage Economists fear that unless inspectors. intent. ns. .finri’ Of the two Mr BCCI Depositors Protection s!u nl tenced on his 62nd birthday in testimonies from his wife, his growth, consumers continued a greater readiness to take up acted SiM'li <‘i II* 'I’lNV Turner has already as a The ruling, which was giv- Association, said creditors a Pennsylvanian federal court five children, community lead- away at the . more credit emerges soon, * to whittle £30 DTI inspector enquiring into en at Birmingham Crown Mi Hm*i ill Mind- evening. had been presented with a consumer spending will not this He is asking for ers and Admiral Bobby Ray io billion mountain of debt left retailer .i*:,5 kicked BOM Holdings, a Court, leaves Mr Nadir fac- “fait accompli" by Touche, ii’i ,1 clemency “al- who said dis- be the engine of recovery the because he has Inman Guerin •».•* i» lhrt over from the borrowing and property developer that ing 20 counts of theft and and funi-s ready been punished and hu- played patriotism when he the settlement was “sim- of the Eighties. government expects. The City .lii k'.iili binge New went into liquidation in three counts of false ply not good enough.” and is truly sorry”. worked covertly in hopes last month’s half-point miliaied for the CIA credit advanced by finance 1990. He criticised the stock accounting. Despite this opposition cut in rate will boost Assistant US attorneys Rob- the 1970s. I FaP building societies and ba&e i ; i W houses, exchange approving and \ i for Touche is asking for the court M ert Goldman and Nicholas Guerin resigned from the His solicitor said later “Mr on credit cards in April rose to consumer confidence. later withdrawing BOM's ro approve the scheme. Mr H artist, however, are urging board of Ferranti in May Nadir is delighted that the £4.11 billion, after seasonal The breakdown of the April £15.7 million rights issue Crystal sentencing Louis four months before the Crown Court has accepted said creditors had not The Children Act figures revealed that borrow- the judge. 1989, adjustment, from E3.96 bil- circular. come with any^viable alter- Bechtle. to give Guerin a long the defence and electronics the defence submissions in up heralded a shake-up of lion in March. ing on credit cards picked up Mr Thomas was called to native. sentence. said his “un- group found a £215 million full and has already dis- £2.68 billion from £2.59 They family law. Panla Davies But the net figure for April, to the bar at Gray’s Inn in Nov- The case is expected to last paralleled" crimes “imperiled hole in its assets. missed 46 charges, to the billion The in- asks does it woritf which gives the change in the in March. ember 1969 and was ap- until Wednesday. national security and de- The company was forced to value of some £120 million, ' the Page 25 of credit outstand- crease probably stemmed pointed a QC in 1984. He amount frauded thousands of trusting sell £500 million of assets and brought against him by the per cent rise in ing, showed a foil of £56 from the 0.8 specialises in commerical and investors in the international refinance its debt Serious Fraud Office." Comment, page 21 retail sales in April, but credit international law, operating million against a drop of £71 marketplace". card borrowing remained be- chambers in Essex million in March. The repay- from They said Guerin also ob- low the level of April 1991 in ment trend has been evident Court in the Temple structed justice when he autumn. Ian London, and is a recorder on US dollar since the ordered the destruction of Comment, page 21 the West Country Circuit Shepherdson. economist at records related to arms smug- 1.8340 (+0 . 0005) gling to South Africa and German mark bribed a Pakistani general 25170 (-+0. 0021 ) with $250,000 to vouch for a dents BAA fake missile contract After Exchange index Property slump Guerin agreed to plead guilty 1 h \ 92.6 (+0.1) By Michael Tate, city editor and cooperate with the au- Bank England offidat «*“ . m'.<]A of thorities. he was still deceptive, ^" close (4pm) - '*i«r according io prosecutors. years. This would give it one growth. The group expects the PROFITS of BAA, the com- | “in the region He lied about money in his pany that runs Britain’s prin- billion square feet of retail annuali growth of 5-S per cent” this year. Swiss bank accounts and cipal airports, tumbled from space by 1996. < that less than about the source of payments £247.3 million to £192 mil- Sir John Egan, chief execu- Sir John said uP FT 30 share ^ tive, that by 1993-94 as third of passengers current- UGHTtKG- lion in the year ended March added 2057.3 (-20.1) ly1 shop at airports, leaving limousines after some hefry provisions in the group would be earning

enormousi opportunities for FT-SE 100 respect of falling property val- more from retail than it retailing.i He said that Bally 2646.8 (-22.7) ues and a heavy redundancy> makes from charging airlines Shoes’; Heaihrow shop will Jones programme. for using its airports. New York Dow over million this year, earnings per share mmi E3 3393.77 (-452)* The group’s property port- Group 5selling more per square foot folio has been written down fell by 19 per cent to 3Q.6p. Nikkei Avge thani any other shoe shop in Tokyo by E55 million which, togeth- but this is still enough to cover 17655.06 (-134.98) er with the £36 million redun- the increased dividend more Britain.1 to passengers dancy provision, made a big than twice. Shareholders re- However. BAA ; almost per cent dent in little-changed operat- ceive an 8.75p final payment, spents 10

i in the past twelve ing profits of £283 million. giving them 14. 5p for the more in the previous London: Bank Base: 10% BAA accompanied the re- year, a rise of 11.5 percent monthsi than 3-month Interbank 109?%% year, at a time when there was sults with news that it plans toi The number of passengers 1 3tnonth edgibie btftsS”3?-9tt% a! downturn in the high street. US: Primfl Rate 6Mi% spend £85 million on dou-• remained flat, but the first Fedart Funds 33

London; New York: £ $13350 $18340* Drums beat as Liberty girds for battle £ &DM291S6 $: DM1 5^' t SwFi2.665l $; SwFrl 4519* before you even take By Jon Ashworth new chief executive. He wanted new formed" share indices since Harry With Virgin your Upper Class journey starts £:FFi98266 $: FFr53565* money to lift the £- Yen233.12 * Yeni27.08* company put of its Weblin was appointed chairman in will take you to the airport free from £lndex:92.6 S hdocfi27 IN 1879. a handful of British soldiers “pedestrian" performance. He wanted 1 984. Earnings per share and dividends off. A chauffeur driven car ECUEn/B SOR £0767934 fought off the Zulus at Rorke’s Drift in a say in how Liberty was run. have increased by an average of 20 per E'ECUrt/a PS0R1 302195 one of the most courageous defences in Now, with the Stewarr-Libeny family cent per year in the same period. Mr anywhere in the home counties. London lore* market dose military history. Four years eariier. Sir firmly encamped behind a wall of advis- Myerson’s proposals are “muddled and will meet you at the other Arthur Liberty opened his first London ers, Mr Myerson and his warriors are fll-concewed". And if you’re flying to the States a car shop at 218a Regent Street. massing for the attack. On June 26. he Mr Myerson replied yesterday with a take you home. Now, Sir Arthur's descendants are will confront his foes at an extraordi- volley of his own. The shares had gone end. On your return, a car will be waiting to squaring up for a battle which, in busi- nary general meeting at Liberty’s flag- up since he came on board, liberty’s sleeperseat, Rorke’s Drift look ship London store. venture into America ended in disaster What’s more. Upper Class also gives you a first class h-i :t.- ness terms, makes small Liberty’s like a minor scuffle. And it is no 800 shareholders are being foist year with the closure of three out of economy ticket every time you fly. irony that the aggressor. Brian asked to vote on changes to the compa- four stores. The company’s sole non- award winning food and a free Myerson, hails from the same corner of ny’s share structure, which is presently executive director has held his post for voted Airline of the Year for the second year Africa as the Zulu hordes before him. split into voting and non-voting shares. 22 years and is a family relative. No wonder we were from Mr Myerson to fridge the issue NORTH SEA OIL Liberty’, which has branched out wants one structure giving “They have set out votes for all Liberty the image that we its Regent Street base to become a says the proposals Ity trying to create running. went(Junj .... $21 J0btt(S21.501 general fashion retailer and wholesaler, would make the whole sysrem more don’t know what we’re talking about." complicated. plans to respond call 0800 747 747 or was muddling along in its own quiet said Mr Myerson. who For full details It says as RETAILHPRICES way until Mr Myerson appeared on the much in a letter to share- with a letter of his own. holders this remained unrepentant “He brow of the hill last October. One week which urges them to liberty see your travel _ 138 8 Apr* against change his game plan as (1987-100) plunge of the assagai left his Concerto vote Mr Myerson. His propos- does seem to < ‘ says John Pugh, Denotes midday trading price with 1 per als, says Liberty, win not enhance die the mood takes him." asent. wl Capital trading company 5 Z4mer&lass atlantic must take a long cent of Liberty. In February, the assagai marketability of the shares. Liberty finance director. “We beating. stabbed again. Mr Myerson wanted a shares have “substantially outper- term view.” The drums are '.I * 1 . : \ ;

18 BUSINESS NEWS THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 hi RTZ suffers Betterware Milken *porU turns in ‘planning e Vallance expects lower £30mloss 75 per cent return to perfoi increase Wall St’ growth rates for BT competition By Jon Ashworth From Philip Robinson PRICE restraint and increased will prevent on disposal IN NEW YORK British Telecom from returning to the high growth rates of chairman, says SELLING goods by catalogue the 1980s, Iain Vallance. in the annual prosecutors report He says the price formula under which BT can only By Coun Campbell, mining has paid off handsomely for US government correspondent increase its prices by five points less than inflation Betterware, the direct home believe that Michael Milken, "is junk-bond king, particularly tough at a time when inflation has been RTZ is selling Rio Algom, its potential for a conflict of shopping retailer, which has die jailed to corporate declining". 51.6 per cent Canadian sub- interest”. 'Hie shares are bein^ produced a 75 per cent leap in plans to to return prison. Prices and competition wre two reasons why BTTs sidiary, for a net £1 1 8 million sold to mainly Canadian insti- pre-tax profits. fife when he leaves aged 45. who has finandal performance was depressed in the year to March. in a deal on which it wOl suffer tutional investors at C$16.10 Pre-tax profits in the year to Milken, services reduced 1 months of a ten- Charges for main were by 1 per cent on an extraordinary £30 million (£7.60) a share, payable in end-Febniaiy soared to £7 completed 5 average, while inflation ran at 5.S per cent Vallance loss. three tranches: C$5.40 on million (£4 million) on turn- year sentence for securities Mr for the also blames recession for putting pressure on revenue Analysts are not totally sur- June 25. C$5.40 in June. over up 44 per cent at £4 1.7 fraud, gave evidence against Alan Ro- growth. He says the company continued, however, to prised that Rio Algom is being 1993, and a final C$5.30 on million. There was an excep- prosecution former improve the quality of service. He confirms that as part of sold. The subsidiary has suf- June 24. 1994. tional charge of £322.000 senthal, his friend and a was charged cosi-cutting campaign. 24,000 jobs will go in the current fered on the profits front from Rio Algom was formed in (£90.000). A final dividend of colleague, who of conspiring year, adding: “We are determined that the job reduction loss-making tin operations I960 and until 1969 re- 2.2 Ip (1.65p) a share makes with 1 1 counts a tax-fraud scheme should be voluntary." (now sold), and low prices for mained the group’s principal 3.06p (2.33p) for the year. with Milken on scheme. its uranium, copper, molybde- Canadian mining interest Betterware, Britain’s second and embezzlement num, potash and coal output RTZ’s international focus biggest direct home shopping But prosecutors say Mil- testimony was conflict- Rio Algom’s net profit con- changed in 1989 when it retailer, is taking its formula to ken’s Pledges for Williams tribution to RTZ in the year bought BP Minerals for £2.26 the Continent It moved into ing and never offered any is evidence that directly incrimi- WILLIAMS Holding, the industrial conglomerate, said in ended December was £l 1 mil- billion, since when a potential France in September and Williams Holdings subsidiary has pledges from lion against a £19 million for conflict of interest has looking at Germany. Italy and nated Mr RosenthaL US subscribe for $175 million profits contribution in 1990. existed. Spain. The group is investing This week's testimony was American investors to of senior with maturities ranging from 1 to The exit from Rio Algom RTZ’s carrying value of the £9 million in a new distribu- due to count in Milken’s guaranteed notes 0 reduction years. notes, guaranteed by Williams, will be issued leaves RTZ dear to concen- Rio Algom stake is £148 mil- tion centre in the West favour for a in 20 The But lawyers dose to the subsidiary and will consist of four tranches with an trate all its North American lion. which will result in an Midlands. sentence. by mil- Steps to expand will be the case doubted his perfor- average life of 1 3.2 years, priced at an average fixed rate of interests through the 1 00 per extraordinary loss of £30 dfivtifUl cent-owned and North Ameri- lion. RTZ said the sale pro- monitored by Walter Gold- mance would count for much. 8.6 per cent. can-based Kennecott ceeds will be used for general smith. non-executive chair- They believe he wishes to subsidiary. corporate purposes man, who was appointed in return to corporate life and The formal text of the sale December 1990 to add dout prefers two more years in jail Japan trust unveiled Tempos, page 20 to the drive into Europe. to incriminating a friend. notice speaks of avoiding "the Sending overseas: Walter Goldsmith of Betterware EDINBURGH Fund Managers (EFM) is to launch Britain's first general Japanese investment trust in over a decade. The trust, which is expected to be valued at £1 5-20 million, will be launched through a placing and The following advertisement has been approved by Cragnoto & Partners Capital Investment (UK) Limited, a member of the Securities and Futures Authority. intermediaries offer by James Capel. First dealing is expected to be on June 30. Iain Watt, the managing director of EFM. said EFM feds the “economic cycle is turning (and) the stock market is poised for recovery**. Gresham dips

GRESHAM Industries, a South African wholesale distribution group with shares quoted in London, has reported pre-tax profits of 9.4 million rand (£1 .8 million) for the thirteen months to end-April. On a 1 2-month basis the profits were R8.7 million against R9.3 million previously. No final dividend is being paid, due to a sharp deterioration in trading conditions in the second half, leaving the payout at 1.5p. compared with 3p previously. Rugby Group expands

RUGBY Group, the building materials supplier, is paying £1 5.3 million for various businesses of Ward Group, which was placed in administration last month. Rugby is buying Ward's building and components division in North York- shire. AbbseaL a glass processor and insulated glazing maker. Multicom. a maker and supplier of steel products in Colmar. France, and three other French companies marketing Adas products in Germany and France. GWR rockets 680%

GWR Group, the independent radio contractor, saw pre- tax profits rocket 680 percent to £254.000 (£32,500) in the iwan fall Ke six months to end-Mareh. There is an interim dividend of 3p (lp). Earnings per share rose to 5.7p (0.7p). National mb iiu!d advertising rose 1 5 per cent, reflecting improved listening figures and a more positive trading environment Local wi advertising was up 12 per cent. Stations at Reading. Swindon and Bristol made particularly strong progress. Protean strengthens

PROTEAN, the laboratory equipment supplier and water purification specialist lifted pre-tax profits 55 per cent to £2 million in the year to end-March. Turnover climbed 38 per cent to £22.7 million. A final dividend of 2. 1 5p (1 .9p) per share makes 2.75p (2.5p) for the year. Protean strength- ened its presence in France with die purchase of Aquadem, a Paris company, in December. In February, it paid E4.94 million for Carbalite. a maker of laboratory furnaces. Acal slips to £2. 8m

A SHARP downturn in sales margins in the UK, France and Italy saw pre-tax profits at Acal, an electronics and W wj n \ industrial controls distributor, slip to £2.8 million (£4.3 million) in the year to end-March. Sales volume was order virtually unchanged at £58.5 million (£59.7 million). A final dividend of 3.9p (3.6p) a share makes 5.85p (5.4p) for the year. Acal opened an office in New York last year and is due to open one in Singapore this year.

Firms seek Japanese Euro links output may at trade fair ‘rebound’ by Philip Pangajlos From Reuter tntokyo

A NUMBER of British com- JAPAN’S economic adjust- panies are looking to boost ment is expected to last for the trade and co-operation with time being, but production their European Community may rebound during or after and eastern European coun- the summer, the Bank of terparts by attending the latest Japan (BoJ) said in a report Europartenariat international “If inventory adjustment trade fair in northern are X he mission of Cragnotti & Partners Capital Investment (C&P), is the Greece proceeds steadily, chances this month. X , that rebound production may The fair, in Thessaloniki on during or after the summer." acquisition of controlling interests in industrial companies, creating a portfolio June 22 and 23, is aimed at the BoJ said in its annual small and medium-sized com- review of monetary and eco- panies. Co-operation with Eu- nomic developments for the of industrial assets with a high potential for capital appreciation, and the ropean firms can be in the fiscal year ended last March- JV'Unv. form of trade agreements, The central bank also said . . STATEMENT BY SEROIO CRAGNOTTI, in . £1 . ft .1 A A FOUNDER AND CHAIRMAN joint ventures, cross-distribu- the currently low growth provision oi relevant financial services. / / of awcNom* partners capital investment, mam atthe tion agreements, technologi- money does not seem • LAUNCH OF THE GROUP IN JUNE W*l supply * .V . N cal transfers or sharing to be hindering corporate research eco- and developmenL activity or Japan's overall >. * ->

Already, more than Brit- ; . s- - 30 nomic growth. ‘v.. s, ish companies, including sev- The report said Japan's eral consultancies, have con- inventory levels are still rela- firmed their participation in tively high, and this in turn the now biannual event while will encourage companies to a similar number have ex- keep reducing stocks and cut _ w pressed interest British firms back production. But there Cragnotti & Partners have shown the greatest inter- ore nl est among Western European the economy to bottom out. CAPITAL INVESTMENT nations, ahead of Germany. such as lower interest rates About 400 Eastern Europe- and increased government an companies have so far spending. AMSTERDAM LONDON MILAN PARIS ROME LUGANO SAO PAULO confirmed their participation. Employment growth is sta- %; A further 200 have shown an ble and consumer spending interest in hous- ^*5* contacting foreign will nvn grow steadily, while counterparts in order to start ing investment apparently has business with them or form started to recover. commercial links. The report also said, dis- More than 300 Greek firms count rate cuts over the past will attend, with the total few months were aimed at number of international com- helping ensure a smooth tran- panies at in the two-day event sition from the period of very expected to top 1.000. high economic growth. Ni 071 4f | . ••

THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 BUSINESS NEWS 19 - urges Underwriter at ,s *0^ Lloyd’s paid >r BT exporters to lift over £650,000

1 By Jonathan Pkynn •/ » Iff. performance one of the lead- IAN Agnew. The accounts show that " ',T ’•»: ii.it iip. ing marine underwriters at Wellington Underwriting >' 111'! "‘Hi,.* • •• paid more than "».H l. By Rodney Hobson Lloyd's, was Holdings made a pre-tax £650,000 in salary, bonuses profit of £1.5 million for the N ...... MICHAEL Hesdtine, the you are competitive than if this figure was partly of&et by and profit commission last 15 months to end-December. ' Hill 1 !>-, III. j.; trade secreraiy. warned Brit- you are offered better credit £18.5 million in receipts. The year, the accounts of a com- compared with E4 million' for Y^:S ain's exporters not to expect services.” net spend was £31.1 million, pany where he is director the year to end-Seplember s 1 • \u\"r„. the government to solve all Mr Heseltine admitted down from £36.7 million in have disclosed. 1990. The pay of John Pren- :,il that Agnew's earnings ^ their problems in overseas help. from the British the previousyear. The fell was Mr tice, the chairman who re- of the highest markets. Overseas Trade Board was due to a decline in the use of make him one tired last month, rose by 32 still failing to reach the research. paid underwriters at Lloyd’s, 1 Mr Heseltine ruled out any ma- export marketing per cent to E 157,866. V* i:i • I’jr jority of British firms. budget of less but the disclosure comes at an l! moves to increase supportive While Despite a Lloyd's sources playing ' :ic. are ,i , time for the mar- government measures such users of the services are than £1 million per target unfortunate down weekend reports that

1 pleased with the will be which continues to be as improving export credits. helpfulness nation, the BOTB ket. outside interests may offer to of staff, the advice businesses rocked by the huge losses He said: “It is no use looking BOTB and promoting British put new money into Lloyd's information services North names. for one or two quick-fix head- scored in Western Europe. affecting stnd turn the market into a lower marks for the value America, Japan and the The 1991 accounts of Wel- iHianis line-grabbing measures. of limited liability company. help provided and the speed Asian Pacific rim. lington Underwriting Hold- There are none. You are more Similar rumours have circu- of service. Its main promotion in ings show that Mr Agnew likely to see trade increase if lated at Lloyd's before. <* Mr Heseltine said: “What- 1991-2. Spotlight Spain, was its highest paid director, *' 1. 1* ever we provide, a number of helped to bring a 15 per cent with earnings of £656,862. »»- companies are not going to be increase in British exports to Of that, only £172,203 relates . Oil flows satisfied. These things are that country. to his salary and a 5 per cent Kidnap 1 i >» «... . . about human beings in diffi- The Middle East is also discretionary bonus paid by cult services. I get a lot of witnessing strong growth for syndicate 406, of which he is •in .i’ ' fears ’•‘'•I atBP’s praise just as I have with British exporters, with sales lead underwriter. A fur- ’'.r the the diplomatic service that has up 30 per cent to Iran. Syria ther £244.659 relates to profit new field been transformed over the and Morocco and 20 per cent commission paid to him by grow past ten Underwriting, i years. to Turkey. Even war-tom IC Agnew veiled “If businesses can't per cent acquired Wel- BRITISH Petroleum said sell a Lebanon saw a 60 which was by product they may complain growth in purchases from lington for £3.1 million in in US that production has started about the service but it January. Further profit com- hum die El.3 billion Miller may Britain. From Philip Robinson mean that the product is not Mr Heseltine said the Dan- mission payments will be Jf , ’'"W otlfidd in die North Sea, 160 IN NEW YORK worth selling.” ish “no” vote on the Maas- paid over the next two years. ,V miles north east of Aberdeen. FEARS over executive safety . ...'Hi The BOTB is targeting 54 tricht Treaty would not halt The remaining £240.000 The first oil flowed at a rate of No quick fixes: Michael Heseltine rales out increasing government support are growing again in Ameri- countries part of loyally 20.000 bands per day from around the world trade harmonisation. He represents a ca following the disappear- • , T for an export push as British has been bonus that was negotiated by vi at» a single well and will progres- added: “Europe ance of an Exxon executive ' '' " ’ his , " 1 industry struggles out of re- caught up in controversy late- Mr Agnew when he sold ’*{i. shdy build up to a plateau of more than a month ago and a , ‘ cession. Despite controver- Midland bidder lent $787m to Wellington. The 113.000 bpa, the company having a ly but what is not company recent gun-point kidnap of a budget is included in said. of only £173 million in sial is the single European loyalty bonus Californian computer com- the financial year that important the Wellington accounts as Chris Gibson-Smith. chief ended market It is to pany boss. in March, the it of £2. 16 million provi- executive of BP Exploration board hopes to realise the pace at which is part a Kroll Associates, the New build on die record exports of evolving. HSBC is big O&Y creditor sion on the net assets of IC Europe, said: “Bringing the York crisis and security man- ,!,s • £105 billion achieved bonus is v*—" -v!^, MQl»r field on stream is a by Brit- “It is of fundamental im- Agnew. The loyalty agement concern, says the ain in that period. portance that British busi- By Neil Bennett, banking correspondent payable over a period up to major achievement and is the number of enquiries for its i.li-J * The drive to increase ex- nesses should not get a false December 31. 1995. ; liMllj;^ latest step in BP maintaining services has risen sharply in ' ports is as vital at THE Hongkong and Shang- on the group's 71 per cent make a substantia] loss on its Agnew was formerly •» its North Sea production seen a time message from the Danish Mr recent weeks. And Michael ' 1 • hai Bank, which today is seek- stake in Gulf if it * when British markets are be- vote. What has been put in Canada, the loans and the other banks the underwriter for syndicate li . i.iii i •ri-,|,i£ profile at 500,000 bands a Hershman, president of the coming vulnerable to conti- place is the single market ing shareholder permission Canadian energy group, and sold the shares of the two 672, one of the most profit- ’.i-u • r _ day of oil equivalent through which - Fairfax Group, plans -.liT to proceed with its £3.9 billion per cent of shares in immediately. into the next century.” nental firms in the single Maastricht is about what 82 the companies The able syndicates at Lloyd's in security strategies for Ameri- bid for the Midland, has said Abitibi-Price. Canadian combined value stakes the vast '* European market Attempts should added on. That the of the 1989. when majority • ' 1 v. 'mv*,.*.; The field, which has a life be can and international com- to liberalise trade under the message is not being misun- it is one of Olympia & York's forestry products company. is $1 .65 billion, $850 million lost money. For the 1 989 year expectancy of ten years, . panies. said: “It is always the largest creditors with ex- Hongkong said its the facility. it should remain ax its plateau Gatt talks could also bring derstood on the Continent an Bank less than Hong- of account made a 12 per case when there has been a

1 posure of US$787 million. exposure to Canary Wharf is Bank's share loss profit exix for four years. Production of competitive imports into Brit- and it is important that it is kong of the cent against an expect- violent kidnapping — our The bank feces loss million, all fully se- .gas is scheduled to begin in ain, Mr Heseltine said. not misunderstood here.” a of only $9 would be $258 million, even ed 17 per cent loss for the phones are ringing off the more than $250 million cured. bank’s assuming it could sell mar- its July. Initially, gas will flow at Mr Heseltine was launch- Mr Heseltine claimed Brit- on The main O&Y at market In 1989 member- hook and then it calms down : pj.r . the loan even though it is loan was made the foreign ket price. loan is also comprised 21 cent ’* a rate erf 100 million standard ing the BOTB's annual report ain was selling goods on qual- by The ship .5 per until the next incident” 1 «rc cubic feet a day, reaching and forward plan. According ity but he warned: “There is secured on two of the Canadi- currency unit in Singapore, guaranteed by O&Y. working names, well above off new ' !> a Two have sparked a i' •.s-«!»i i» i* ini'." peak of 186 million standard to the report staff costs and already evidence that we are an property developer's larg- which is used as a booking The bank said it would the market average. Syndi- wave of executive stress. The . . i. cubic feet before the end of overheads swallowed up £123 overpaying ourselves in com- est equity holdings. centre for many of the group's make a provision for any fell cate 672 was merged into first was the disappearance of • ‘ . . :'!i~ the year. million of the BOTB's parison with our principal Hongkong Bank confirm- largest exposures. The Hong- in the value of the security in syndicate 406. a large, heavi- Sidney Reso, the man in :• : The MiDer field was discos budget competitors. Unfortunately a ed that $750 million of its kong Bank of Canada, the its figures this year as normal. ly loss-making marine syndi- charge of Exxon’s exploration iv ered in 1982 and .straddles The remaining £50 million price will be paid in terms of lending is part of the $2.5 country’s largest foreign- As a result the bank’s profits cate, on January 1, and Mr outside the United States, •• t ; two North Sea blocks. 16/7b was spent on trade fairs and lost jobs and lost billion “jumbo” facility to owned bank, is unaffected. for the first half are likely to Agnew was appointed under- who had been with the com- and 16/8b. It contains esti- other promotions, although opportunities.” O&Y. This has a first charge Hongkong Bank would fall by up to £300 million. writer in October 1990. pany for 35 years. He left his mated recoverable reserves of $680,000 house ax 7.30 am ; 680% 240 million bands of oil and on April 29 for a 15-minute 460 billion cubic feet of gas. drive to Exxon's headquar- ters. But his wife found the

- : i*.'.’ • i: NatWest shareholding their Russian fall Receivers aim to conclude contracts carat the top of seduded driveway with the engine " boosts gold "i- i . Yiiii* i idling, the doors dosed and -.r • •i-UT A prediction by Russia's gold uncovered by WPP her husband's overcoat and

. to save .... Iran with Libya and briefcase inside. U industry chief that Russian AWD

. • r K. i.;.- gold production is likely to By JONATHAN PRYNN A group calling itself the By ross tieman, industrialcorrespondent fall by 30 per cent this year Rainbow Warriors told the and decline by a further 50 WPP. the debt-laden market- construction a very danger- company to have "lots of RECEIVERS at AWD. the business to Mr Brown for £20 per cent next year gave the ing services group headed by ous precedent will have been money ready”. But the callers failed tony-builder, will re- million, the plant was losing gold price some stability in Martin Sorrell, has uncov- set which could have implica- provided no proof they had igthens start talks with Libya and £500,000 a week world minerals markets ered an 8 per cent holding in tions for the future of the Mr Reso. The case is being Iran in an effort to conclude Mr Brown’s hopes of win- yesterday. market. treated as a missing person. ning a key order from the its convertible preference convertibles Why contracts worth up to £170 days later ,w Although most European shares taken by National should investors pity a premi- Some Charles ,t million that could save the defence ministry were dashed markets were dosed for the Westminster Bank. um for a new issue only to see Geschke, president of the business. when a rival vehicle built by computer 1 •¥ Whitsun holiday, gold held The stake, which was only it eroded on a takeover or group Adobe Sys- , Leyland DAF was chosen. " J To demonstrate their com- • <. steady, closing barely disclosed after sent out reconstruction?" tems, was taken at gunpoint However, found its WPP mitment and realise cash, the AWD from the group's headquar- 1, changed at $338.75 an Section 212 notices to flush WPP said its reaction to the 5 i i . f » • .i - V^- niche in building especially : ;i receivers will restart limited ounce. Taiwan’s 67 per cent stake disclosure of ters in Hollister, California. robust vehicles for in de- out the identity ofthe buyer, is was one {:!• production at the AWD plant use was after increase in gold imports to significant because Nat- “disappointment'’ and “be- He freed an FBI in Dunstable. Bedfordshire, veloping countries, and ser- 91.4 tonnes In the first five as team caught the kidnappers vicing the authority West's subsidiary. County musement" to why the tomorrow. local and took back $650,000 in months of this year also NatWest, is a main dissident holding had not been dis- However, completion of market in Britain. ransom money. helped to stimulate campaigner against the closed. Stock Exchange rules more than 80 vehicles under Last year, the company E2.Sm sentiment. allow Security experts say kid- built more than 3,000 lorries. terms offered to convertible market makers to hold construction is expected to napping is rarely successful in i:J- shareholders under a recent stakes on their books above i Dowty wins provide the reduced work- However, only 22 were com- America because the law pleted in January, and in capita] reconstruction the normal trigger for disclo- force of 183 with only eight makes it a crime not to report proposal. sure without having to inform fighter order weeks work. The other 502 February output was halted a snatch to the FBI. That as negotiations continued In an investment note dat- the market Dowty Group, facing a dead- workers were declared redun- alone rules out attempts by 1 ed May 13. County analysis The stake, which is thought .• over two key export orders. j.,. line bf 1 pm on Wednesday in dant yesterday by Tony amateurs to negotiate a settle- Imposition of limited sanc- recommended shareholders to have been built up over 1 the hostile takeover from Thompson and Roger Old- ment quietly. i - bid : tions. affecting airiinks. sales vote against the proposals. several weeks in April and •• TI secured field. administrative receivers South America, the Philip- -.i \ Group, has a In administration: David Brown of AWD militaiy equipment and The note commented that May, also gives NatWest 6.3 $200 million order for the of KPMG Peat Marwick. of pines, Spain and Italy are ford marque, from General stantial surplus lorry manu- assistance, have ‘‘should WPP be successful in per cent of the voting rights of F18 E/F fighter aircraft pro- Doug Lawrence, who led technical sty- among the world’s top dan- Motors of America in 1987. facturing capacity in Europe, efforts to sign a con- gaining approval for this re- WPP ordinary shares. gramme for the US Navy. discussions with the receivers mied ger zones. In 1973 Exxon Mr Brown's other businesses, and sales in the British mar- tract, worth to £100 mil- Dowty says its aerospace for members of the Amal- up paid one of the highest ran- including Artix. the dump ket. are especially weak, run- to supply trucks for Japanese division will supply over $200 gamated Engineering and lion soms on record. $14.2 million unaffected at less than half their million of original equipment Electrical Union, said the re- truck maker, are ning Libya. The company is also in $100 bills for the return of receivership. level of two years ago. believed to be awaiting letters over the life of the pro- dundancies were a sad blow. by the Yeltsin holds oil prices Victor Samudson after he said the re- Far Eastern manufacturers of credit to underpin the sale was output gramme. Production workers had Mr Thompson BORIS Yeltsin, the Russian Monetary Fund before it un- abducted by Marxist have inroads into third taken a pay cut and an eariy ceivers were already in con- made of lorries in kit form for as- president said energy prices locks a promised $24 billion guerrillas in Argentina. world markers, which AWD in Iran, deal worth a John Kroll's Castle shuffle holiday in an effort to ease the tact with "a substantial sembly a would noi be freed before the in aid to Russia and other ex- Horn, manag- •rebtfUfl® number concerns” who has targeted in recent years, further £70 million. ing director in New York Castle Underwriting, one of company’s cash outflow until of end of the year. Itar-Tass Soviet states. contracts have expressed an interest in but have scored only limited Mr Lawrence, of the responsible for crisis manage- the few managing agency the new were con- news agency said. It quoted The government raised ofl 1 acquiring the business. “Con- success in Europe. AEEU, said that if the orders ment and corporate security groups at Lloyd's which is cluded, and managers and Yeltsin as saying he did prices about fivefold last Mr practices, says executives of- owners had done all they tracts in prospect both in the General Motors began were confirmed, the company growing, has announced a to back away from month as a preliminary to in not intend ten fail pick up the earliest new could, he said. UK and overseas are being building trucks Luton, would be able to re-employ to group structure and has the strategy of switching Rus- lilting all price controls. But in vigorously pursued.” he said. Bedfordshire, in 1931. The many of the redudant work- signs of danger. reaffirmed its commitment to AWD was placed admin- Yeltsin has come under sia from a command econo- Mr the kind of istration David Brown, its Some industry observers Dunstable plant, opened on a ers. The trade unions would “Depending on add to its portfolio of syndi- by domestic political pressure to r to capitalism, but planned planned, most 11 1' owner and chairman, last believe that a purchase by a 97-acre site 40 years ago. lobby in an effort to ensure my crime being cates. Castle has an under- off final step, tactics. hold taking the will out surveillance. writing week. Mr Brown bought the Japanese lorry builder holds When General Motors pulled government did not impede changes in carry capacity of £225 which had been expected l' manufacture in receivers' efforts to secure Freeing ofl prices is a key Unusual telephone calls to million and manages nine company, which previously out the best hope of rescue for out of lorry the within three months. home or office from people syndicates. built lorries under the Bed- AWD. There is already sub- Europe in 1987. and sold the the contracts, he said. demand of the International “Boris Yeltsin stressed that seeking information about after the first price hike ener- habits and routine of the prices would not be raised person they have selected as lv-‘- gy Document Management System before the end of the year." their target should not be i Mining chief mourns UK decline Tass said. (Reuter) ignored,” he said. Fnfi control of iQ your doenmentt over the ivhole nttMfk * lost meaw. Ns more fan Sexrvm, no more flow *• BmLi .. . mI wniwbn Badtap ud recovery, archive aid restore procedures. by Colin Campbell mining correspondent * i w unno mmit Version control; redipim coupons i * Freo ten retrieval byfay tnuhiarahi ret,idUphnoe/Coaccp, ^ * LONDON is fast losing, if it quent, condition of the Gold Fields and Charter Con- place up to 5 per cent of its TtCOUn, mntmitm A# imm^f format imefpTCtabOD- UK LATE NIGHT TOMORROW • Beta documents to local disk or portable, off Hoe ’working. has not already lost, its tradi- mining sector. solidated. But of these, only issued capital with South Af- Lac Traana provide yam wftk tee faitfc tional place as the world’s He is not alone among RTZ remains a mining con- rican investors. 4850 Fax 071-837^3804 Mfawgtte Lid. W 971-837 leading research and fund- mining chiefs in his gloom. cern, Mr Cluff said. Mining analysts in London raising centre for precious But he says he is seeking a Selection Trust was taken concede that their numbers Transam for Office Logic and base metal mining ven- listing for Duff shares on the over by BP. Consolidated have fallen in recent years, tures. Johannesburg Stock Ex- Gold Helds fell to Hanson and blame the fell in the gold Dedicated mining analysts change in the hope that the and has been disbanded. price for the large number of within individual *.i London South African investment Charter moved away from empty desks. stockbroking firms, Presentations in London i , whose community, which is more mining to concentrate on in- numbers were once sufficient dedicated to mining, will fol- dustrial interests. from American, Australian THEd^TIMES to field a firm's rugby team, low Cluff with greater The disappearance of these and South African mining have fallen faster than au- interest. companies has. in turn, led to companies remain well at- tumn leaves. The number of Johannesburg, he told last the disappearance of the tended — ai times by almost RENTALS London mining shares that can be week’s annual meeting, is to- analysts. 200 people — and TUE: 9th - 10.00am to 6.00pm seriously significant says it has already followers are anxious for up- LOOKING TO RENT OR WANT TO RENT YOUR PROPERTY? talten as day the most important min- Duff ventures and is today but a handful ing market in the world, as received a favourable reaction dates on mining - to i RENTALS APPEAR EVERY WEDNESDAY WED: 10th 10.00am 7.30pm Algy Cluff, chairman of well as being the foremost from analysts and investors in projects from around the TO ADVERTISE PHONE of Cluff Resources, a gold min- stock exchange in Africa. Johannesburg, and that it world. But the majority .v THU:llth - 10.00am to mining 5.00pm ing and exploration group The mining market sector will be making a formal visit today’s followers of SIAN PRICE come from consul- that is developing gold mines of the London Stock Ex- and presentation to the South companies other investment- TEL: 081-742 3399 in Zimbabwe and Ghana, is change used to boast famous African investment commu- tancies and 071-481 1986 071-481 4000 rather than dispirited by what he calls the British names such as RTZ. nity in July. related concerns, firms. unhappy, or almost delin- Selection Trust. Consolidated I; is likely that Cluff wfll from stockbroking 1 V• V5i V \

v.»

20 BUSINESS NEWS THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 Japanese Pleasing TEMPUS lS data from criticise C'd' EDPat BAA riding high on retail potential trading slio"

phrase in yesterday's sale of AS out-of-town retailers go. is expected to be up to 8 per half time Rio Algom. RTZ*s 51.5 per partners BAA arguably has a more cent higher this year. If more ELECTRONIC Data Pro- cent Canadian subsidiary* for captive customer base than than one in three can be cessing, which is engaged in a net £118 million, was the by Our Cmr Staff most Sir John Egan's recog- persuaded to spend money in software computer activities, reference to avoiding “the is nition of the potential this the 1 billion sq ft of retail JAPAN being victimised by continues to please the mar- potential for a conflict of offers explains his promise to floor-space that Sir John the unfair policies of big ket with a further improve- interest" (with Kennecott). expand his selling space at a plans by 1996. the £85 mil- trading partners, especially ment in profits. Rio Algom has not covered faster lick than the most lion expenditure will be re- America. Europe and south Pre-tax profits for the six itself in profits glory in recent adventurous of the supermar- trieved in short time. Korea, the international months to end- March total- years. Loss-making tin opera- ket chains. trade and industry ministry led £2.41 Meanwhile, it is at times million, compared tions were dosed in 1991. end of next year the said. with £1.87 million, despite a By the like these thar the groups uranium operations are only first fall in turnover group expects to be earning policy of averaging oux its In its annual report on from £8-65 profitable because of a long- opera- unfair trading practices million to £7.47 million. more from Its retail dividend increases over five comma, and to the term Japanese General Agreement Pre-tax profits ‘rions than from its airport years is most appredated by on Tar- in the 12 the real promise of its copper months that charges, so perhaps its finan- shareholders, who collect an iffs and Trade (Gait). the ended on Sep- operations lies in the years tember ,dal performance should be per cent dividend rise in ministry in particular died 30 were £4.08 million 11.5 ahead. In 1991 Rio Algom, on judged against those of the the face of a 19 per cenr unilateral measures and vio- a turnover of £17.4 flush with cash from the sale .multiple store chains, rather earnings decline. lations of Gatt rules such as million. of stainless steel inrerests, was than road haulage and air anti-dumping measures. Michael Heller, the chair- Analysts expect a pre-tax no more imaginative than to freight companies. man, says trading conditions recovery to at least £285 pay out the proceeds via a The report, submitted to . This may be one reason were difficult during the in- million this year, which special dividend. the Uruguay round of global behind tine popularity of BAA terim period, and that trad- would produce earnings in trade talks sponsored by the shares, have substan- While a £118 million con- ing conditions remained which excess of 42p. indicating a Gan. focuses on relations tially outpaced the market tribution to RTZ coffers will depressed. p/e multiple of little more with ten leading trading part- since the beginning of the make a modest dent in net The company said sales of than 16 at last night’s 680p ners — the United States, the year, along with the general gearing, perhaps RTZ's real its Mentor computer systems share price. Despite the 50 European Community. sdtfcr-icriop that emanated Shopping around: Sir John Egan sees potential in BAA’s customer base masterplan is that Kennecott and increased service reve- per cent rise, the shares still South Korea, Australia. Indo- -he Civil Aviation is about to find something of nues had helped, and that from have their attractions. nesia. Hong Kong. Canada, Authority's climb-down over stopping the roc. Investment in investment income due to per cent yield. Worth consider- some significance in its geo- service revenues were now j Singapore. Thailand and BAA's pricing policy. management groups survive the fall in interest rates. ing. provided Henderson's graphical home. running in excess of £8 mil- Malaysia. continue to The latest results confirm Henderson on the performance of their The reinvigoration has car- fund managers A diamond find by lion a year. America was found to be that BAA continues to funds, and Henderson has ried Henderson into new exercise their recently acquired Kennecott would be of great- EDP also benefited from a Administration practising nine out of ten squeeze first-dass results out finally dragged its three-year businesses in the past year. drill er benefit to RTZ, owning product that had been specifi- unfair policies listed in the of adversity. Although prop- FEW companies have been in figures above the industry These include the acquisition 100 per cent, than sharing a cally developed for the whole- report, while the EC and erty write-offs of £55 million a downward spiral as long as average. If it achieves another of a 25 per cent stake in Sabre, RTZ Rio Algom find with its sale distribution industry. South Korea were both re- and redundancy costs of £36 Henderson Administration. year of good performance its a futures and options fund RT2 has always aimed to be a minority shareholders. In April, EDP bought a sponsible for six. million produced the odd At its height in 1987. the five-year statistics will also manager, and the formation of world player in whatever h There could be some mod- freehold property in Shef- Japan is especially opposed gasp, the same-again 72 mil- company had 246 institu- begin to look healthy. a unit-trust administration digs up or rums out. The esr relief to RTTs advance field, known as Beauchief to a law that allows Washing- lion passengers generated 9 tional clients and more than As a result, the group is business with Gartmore, the group was astute enough in corporation tax headache if Hall, for £1 .65 million, which ton u retaliate unilateral^’ per cent more income, in the £9 billion under manage- confident it has stemmed the retail fund manager. the late 1980s to sell out of a all the Canadian hands were will be its base for expanding against trading partners face of a 19 per cent ment. But two years of poor defections. This was high- The group should still make host of non-core assets before brought back to London, software research and dev- deemed to be acting unfairly workforce reduction. Produc- performance led to a mass lighted in its pre-tax profits £18 million this year, which picking up the prize in min- although the tax will not go elopment facilities. and a decision to tighten anti- tivity rose by 6.5 percent, and exodus and today clients for the year to end-March. purs the shares, at 745p. on a ing markets — BP Minerals, away until RTZ acquires EDP was holding cash trust laws against foreign there is dearly more to come. number 168 while assets total which rose 7 per cent to £17 price/eamings ratio of 13. The induding Kennecott, for something of real signifi- balances of £1 1 .25 million on companies. There's no substitute for only £7.4 billion. million. Growth of 40 per most attractive aspect for in- £2.26 billion. cance in Britain. That too 31. says that it March and Brussels was criticised for passengers however, and it is There are signs, however, cent in operating profits vestors is the dividend of 41 p. However, chairman Sir could happen. Stick with the is interested in making anti-dumping measures and fair heartening to hear that traffic that the group is finally countered a 20 per cent drop which puis the shares on a 7.3 Derek Biridn’s most telling shares. 4 acquisitions. quantitative restrictions on The interim dividend is imports of certain Japanese raised from 1.75p to 2p a products such as cars. share, declared out of net STOCK MARKET Other practices slammed that earnings advanced from in the report include country- 14-69p to I8.S3p a share. of-origin policies applied to The shares rose I2p to goods made by Japanese 525p. Prices dragged lower by absence of buyers companies outside of Japan, public bidding procedures Moscow’s yes and new areas such as intel- lectual property rights. slumped dose end of the market suffered a tailspin after the decision by group, attracted institutional to privatising TURNOVER WOLSELEY: SHARES HIT AS BROKERS r-850 its adding to 475p. Although ranking among to its lowest levels of the year falls of Eu. CONTINUE TO DOWNGRADE Lloyds Bank to withdraw support, 6p The City of Moscow has -800 Japan's top ten trading part- as if confirming recent find- Leading shares were all bid for Midland, leaving the as Nomura, the Japanese se- agreed to implement a priva- China Taiwan ings that the post-election eu- dragged lower by the absence way open for the Hong Kong curities house, continued tak- ners. and were tisation action plan drawn up both excluded from the report phoria has finally evaporated. of buyers. There were set- -750 and Shanghai Bank to pur- ing a positive view of the by the European Bank for as neither is a Gatt member. Share prices were left with backs for ICI, 15p to £13.12, sue its £3.9 billion offer. Now shares. It reckons the group is Reconstruction and Develop- little guidance as most of Eu- BOC Group, to 675p, -700 that die bid seems sewn-up. firing on all cylinders and is ment (EBRD). 8p rope's main financial centres Smith Kline Beecham ‘A', Midland shares retreated likely to make further impres- The document covers a remained dosed for an offi- 12p to 878p. Glaxo, 8p to -650 leaving the speculators nurs- sive earnings growth in the US urges banks wide range of activities, in- cial holiday. By the dose of 732p, Fisons, 8p to 352p. ing hefty losses and finishing current year. cluding the privatisation by credit business in London 305 mil- Bass, lip to 594p. and 26p lower at 420p. ner- to act on international tender of sever- 1-600 Northern Foods was a lion shares had changed Courtaulds, 14p to 547p. al hotels, the EBRD said. Lloyds, which has also indi- vous market, losing 10p at John Robson, the deputy hands. BAA. the airport operator, that it has no intention 594p, ahead of figures tomor- Other projects will indude the r550 cated American treasury secretary, have been com- rose to helped sale or restructuring of busi- Brokers 14p 679p by of bidding for any other row that are expected to show has said the Bush administra- plaining for the past few better than expected full nesses in key sectors of the some banks, fell 6p to 430p. Its pre-tax profits 10 per cent tion worked hard to ease the weeks that the equity market year figures. Pre-tax profits 550 name had been linked with ahead at £125 million. credit crunch and now it is up dry's economy, induding I I i i has lost its way with little hard were down from £247 million Aug Sep Ott Now Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jin construction, food processing the TSB Group. 7p lower at Tomkins, the industrial to banks to lend and work and transport. evidence emerging to confirm to £ 192 million but this was at 144p, and Royal Bank of with troubled borrowers. joined the growing queue of profit forecast by £5 million to conglomerate, headed by that the economic recovery is the top end of City forecasts Moscow has asked the Scotland. 9p cheaper at "Now it’s the banks' turn. brokers lowering their profit million ir that Greg Hutchings, fell 14p to in struck after property £20 and seems EBRD to help in mobilising progress. and was 193p. Frankly, it’s time for the forecasts for the group. It has Warburg Securities is also 477p as the sellers gained the external finance for technical The FT-SE 100 index drift- provisions of £55 million and banks to step up to the plate cut its estimate for the year to taking a bearish view of pros- Barclays Bank, which has upper hand. assistance based on the action ed steadily throughout the redundancy costs totalling and start lending," Mr Rob- July by £8 million to £67 pects in the wake of the trip. been on the receiving end of Tomkins is being tipped to plan. ‘The bank has adopted session to dose near its low for £36 million. son said in remarks prepared some hefty profit downgrad- the day with a fall of 22.7 at RTZ, the mining finance million and by a similar make a bid for Racal Elec- a practical approach aimed Rank Organisation was left for an American Bankers for next year to £85 ings in recent weeks lost before the 2,645.8. Dealers fear it could group, fell 8p to 618p after amount tronics demerger at achieving rapid, transpar- nursing a fall of 13p to 733p Association conference. million. Last week, one' bro- another 7p at 361 p. National of its Chubb security busi- ent and effective privatisa- fall below the 2.600 level in announcing plans to dispose M r Robson said the admin- after a profits downgrading Westminster also shed lOpat the short-term with the Lon- of its 51.5 per cent stake in ker cut its forecast by E10 ness. scheduled for the au- tion,” said Charles Vuylsieke. by Salomon Brothers, the istration urges banks to make million after to the 350p. Racal edged up better head of privatisation at the don market looking fully val- Rio Algom for £118 million. speaking tumn. loans to sound borrowers and New York securities house. EBRD. ued for the time being. But the sale will result in an company. Cadbury Schweppes, the at 63*p. work with them through tem- soft drinks Michael Clark The bank has gathered Government securities con- extraordinary loss of £30 mil- Lucas Industries continued The clearing banks were in confectionery and porary difficulties. data on 5.000 enterprises tinued to worry about the lion because Rio Algom had a to suffer the consequences of and now intends to help the Maastricht agreement and book value of £148 million. last week's visit to America by Moscow authorities to priva- its impact on the currency Wolseley. the building City analysts as the shares fell STREET tise businesses that employ markets after Denmark's products group, lost lOp at a further 7p to I30p. On WORLD MARKETS WALL more than 200 people. "no" vote. Prices at the longer 403p as Charterhouse Tflney Thursday, James Capel cut its June S Jane 5 Junes Jura- Junes 3u«5 Bargain-hunting pulls miUav line irraUuv cfcnr irutdor due AMP Inc 60 60V Eiiwmw Bee 49V 49V Orade Sjreeim 15'.- IS': 1 AMR lixp tsV. 6SV Enedhard Carp 38'. 38V Oryx Encrpy Co 2QV 2U ' 4| BUSINESS FOR SALE AbtaaI Lab 31V Enron Carp 42V 42V PNC Financial 51V off Kara Life 40 'i 40V Enwrw Carp 27*. 27V PPl, Induencs 6oV ftft*' Nikkei lows at dose 1 AhmaiKBi |HF] I7'i 17'; Ethyl unp 29V 28V P3mr Inc 60 : 6! Air Pmd A Qian 4S-*> 45V Exxon ft2': 62V Pauficrop 22v 22v Tokyo — Shares ended weak- HSBC ended H K$ 1 .50 lower Albertson's 31'. 39V FMC Carp 5CJ 50V Pac Eixopms IQV 20V MISCELLANEOUS Alcan Ahnrnun 2I*, 21V fPL limup 35 35 Pac Cias A Elea 32V 32V AETIMI er but off their lows in very at HK$46.75 (E3.29p) after 41', EXMOOR Aka Standard Wr 40V I edcijJ Eiprtss 4 1 Phc Trias 41V WV Ailed Signal oO 60V Fed Nat 61V 6! V Prill Corp 25'. 25'. dull, sleepy trade. Arbitrage Lloyds Bank announced it Mifto Aknn CoriAm 78': 79 Fire Uriel)?) 34*. 34 Panhandle Eon 16'- lb" 4ft" unwinding pressured the would not bid for Midland Amut 22V Fire l menu* 40V 41V hramre Cumm 46V Amerada Hon 48 46V First Union Rhv 8 8 Parker HannlEn 32'- 32V WEST SUSSEX market while most investors Bank, dealing the way for a Amer Brandi 46', 4ftV Red Fail Crp 29*. 29V Penney (JO 66*. BbV ALGARVE LANDSCAPE Cranamid 58'. 58'. Fluor Corp 43'm 50 Amcr 43V Pen rural 50 Ueencad Country sat out the market ahead of successful HSBC offer. The Artier B ftner 53 32 Ford Moor 47': 48 3.4" 15V Amcr E*pnss 23’. 23V (TIE Corp 31'. 60V 72*: ffaks COMPANY FOR SALE Restaurant oi high Hang Seng closed down .... 3lv Friday's futures settlement, Amer Cod Cop 4SS 47V (Tanned 4ftV 47V Phetpi Dote 95V 95V WITH NURSERY & HOUSE reputation flw nln ft uni brokers said. 57.05 points at 5,978.75. Amcr Home Fr 70 71': nap Inc Drf 33V 33v PltaSd Eire 25V :sv Details from David Rees. the coast Prominent Amer Ind 87 86 ': lien Cinema 24': 24 V PMro Morris 75'. 74" ruadakJa position and Bargain-hunting pulled the Sydney — The market was Amer Stores 34': 34V Cen Dynanrio 70V 65V PMUps pm 26V 26V Tel: Portugal $9 561416 picturesque buldbig femora Amcr T A T 42*. 42V lien Electric 7bV 77'. Pitney Bomics 3| JIV for 30/50] with panoramic market off from deep drops dosed for the Queen's birth- AiiLiitoch bl*> ftiV (icn Mifc 62V 62V Polaroid 2ft 25V Fax: Portugal 89 561643 Amoco 49', 49'! fieri Mnors 43 V view and ideel famBy home 44 Pnce Co 3JV towards the end of the day day holiday. Anheuser-Busch 52*. 52V lien Rimsurantr si*. XIV Pnmenca 38' ft: wMi gwbimring pod and Apple Computet W. 54 V (ien Sipial hO’ 61V Procter a Coriil 101 with the Nikkei average dos- Singapore — Share prices Archer Dtnuefc 28'. V < ierrume RENOWNED NORWICH 25 Pam 32V 32 V Pub Ser. E ft Ci 27 COSjOOO Freehold AriJa 9*. 9v ('rturpia 64*. TT ing 134.98 pointslower at easier in uneventful Pac 62 Ouakrr Uob 54V dosed Armor 7'i (Iilknc 46*. 4ftV Ratoon Prinna 45V «5v N. Hamfton. 38 Htfi LIC HOTEL Lovely bone in very deniable 17.655.06. trading. The Straits Times Anrennp Wild .34 ' 35v (item ADR 26 V 27v Raydiem Corp 3JV 33'. locution erupting in i sem Asrau 31': 30V (uodridi IBF1 5) 53' Rayrheun 42': 43 AA/RAC Rcj. Set in appeal 29*. 2.3': | | : 70': Rreboft Inti 2.3V ‘ — — F* I wtfrietK Hong Kong The Hang 2 Ad Richfield US': 115V Craec JwaiG 36V Reynolds Meeds 03V 631 - R&£^p/pbr’ to 36V CHAUFFEUR INVESTMENT ovrrtnokmt MENAi Seng index returned below points 1,500.58. Auto Data Pro 45', 45'. cn Ad Par Tea 31V 31V Roadway Srvss 74V 74V STRAIGHTS. 9 bednm. Avery Derm non 28 27V Circat Wsu Fin 16V IbV RoekwcB Ind 23 22V DRIVE VaLpkmtiag corneal fbr 6,000, as investors took prof- Frankfurt — The bourse Amn Products 49': 50V HaflAuren V S7v SP- 28 28V Roflm ft Haro Offers n region of£4101000. ‘. 1 Refurbished property in Hoed car pack. Biter Hughes 22 22V Kara (HJ| 3ft * 3o>: Dutch SSV SS'. atom ft its on Holdings and was dosed for the Whh Mon- COMPANY ko»n«J l/o C 125.000. HSBC Rahim Cm & El 21' 21V Haaria 53': S3'- 28V Voy Irish Hastings. Busy Pane 48V AB exccotne accotuu GP. F/boJd £444,950 rev. Lo other blue chips, brokers said. day public holiday. (Reuter) One 4ft': 4ft': Hershey Foixh 40V 40V Sateen Corp customer*. 2 baxs (onr in Please Reply to I BankAmenca 45V 45'. Hevdcn Packard 73v 72V Sr PauTt Ur 73 :i pedestrianised famous FOR SALE avail Ref 2273 | mural London, one nr Bank of NV 41V 42V Hrimn Mr acts 48V 48V Salamrei Inc Gawnckt Excdkiu potential George street shop, 3 8936 BanWrs Tl NY SftV W. Home Depui 6M>. 69V Sama te S Pae ffi Specialist Whiskey Box No 49V ferfrowifi. Easy u» run. Ail 061-832 7192. Bamefl Bks FI 33'. Homouke I3v 17V Sara Lee Leap 4V. Nenicia with phones, tally small flats a suite. Bausfi A Lnmh 48 4RV 73 71V Suxurp 44 4.1V Company drift Bautr Ind chips 35 3ft*. Household 48'j 48', !W.50 MV Very attractive down Ind .Schcnnc Ptouph SafTN. price Blue Income 67V £l6k + pa in Bean Didursn 69’. 70*. Houaon Irak, 42v 42V Sddumberper 6/ to With 3 retail outlet* Please Reply Box Beti Adirmc 43V 43'. Humana 2XT- 20-. Scud Paper 4I'» 41 v F/hold only £122,000 York Blue chips advandng shares by a nar- 114" No 8928 Major Cities. New BeUSoutfi 47'. 47V ITTChro M'i 6.3V Seaeram 115 trade, row margin slow Black & Decker 22 21V Bmues Tuul 63*» tsjv £3s R«ta*k 42 42'- High turnover. SMITH & SUTHERLAND drifted lower in earty on volume Block 56V Td 8424 441113. iH&Rt 31V 31 1NCO 3lv 31V Shell Tram SftV 27V SOLICITORS & ESTATE AGENTS reflecting a lack of both inter- of 13 million shares. Bochir 44', 44V Ineenol Rand 30', 30*. Shnvrtn Wbro 27V Please Reply to Box Botse Cascade 19V 20 Inland Sled 24V 24V Slohne Unp l^, 16 Borden 32': 32'. No 8940 C/o Times est and conviction by inves- Analysts said a disappoint- Inc 30V MV I rod Com 50 .40 Snap-On-Tuori HIGHLY PROFITABLE BUSINESS Smack Mya Sq bS'a b5V IBM 91V Wi Soulhem Co JJv Newspapers Ltd 6tP. tors ahead of inflation and ing May employment report Brwmnjt F«n* --20’. 2 iv Iral Ffav & rr I02S Sdiwoiern Beil OU'l FOR SALE - AROUND £80K PA. Burtmonn Nlhn 43*> +4*. Ind 3>*ner 67V 'S'. Spnm Corp 22'. 23 4, 53*. UtMO. 64'. 65'. Tandem Curep 14 14 be used for fitting, art. ALL BOX er at 3.394.54. In the broad by the blue chip 2-4V On that trades In a unique turnover, with full occupancy for evetal yean past (26 Cambria Pwr 50V 50*. Umocd Inc 20V 20v Tandy Crop 2.1 bvArftiebng, dtaafmg. and market place- Profits are Cairndbu 65V Iv I'. bed capacity). Excellent reparation, through our the market, dedining shares led refusal to retreat. (Reuter) 5V 59V UN Brteunj: 65'. Tckvntn Curp maty other bro. a rare Cenrrel 8 sw 27 27V Lmonln Nat 5.9 59-. 21 " 2iv currently £10,000 per week NUMBER Tckdrae 49V opportunity to start your onm North-East. Sale to include superb building, equipment Champion Ind 28 27'. Llrtun 4«V 47'.- TnncSc Inland 4H- 4t*V end rising. I am now able to Lluse Manlur 23 27V Lo Ualhime 36V 36'< TCIHUU 4H btHMMS or to draentfy premnt fittings goodwill. available the and Chemical Bk IS 37V Lockheed Curp 45 4? Tcueu 63V i>4 betinew with 12 yean sale make same REPLIES 3?- For details, contacu- RECENT Chevron Carp 72 V 72*. Uadsana Px 43V n7v Teat Imt 37V manafotfurio^aMj sale right* ei business plan tor IRELAND. ISSUES Onvder 20 '. 20 MCI Cnmtnun 32*. 32'. Tens Udbfte. 38V w» This unique business 35V 34*. SHOULD BE Chubb Care 66V Marrioa i; IX Tcmtm 52V 53*: 107V ItW £65,000. opportunity is offered tor SMITH & SUTHERLAND Brazilian Im Tu Unit* Cigna Core Marsh a Mctrm 7ft'. 7ft Tune Warner OFFERS FROM |0». 53'. Mi*. Ciucorp 19V Martin Manroa 52V i sale at £50.000 to suitable Brent Walker Wr» RIGHTS ISSUES T me-- Mirror 29V SOLICITORS, dorm 43*. 44V Mareo Corp 2nv 2RV I Htiten 26 V Contact Mr Smith ADDRESSED 375 UNION STREET, tiimtiHT Inns int 61V eppteant/butiness. Please BUX N/p iJtrtSl niv 27G«mwM.R«fl5Giwn, St, -| Ciesal L'orp 23V 28': May Dept .41 54V 54 V Tunhmark Hughes 1 iri apply Instance ABERDEEN. TEL: (0224) 582316 (TJI 175| US Blw Curt.- Slip HI P (200| jj... Coca Cola 43*. 43*. Mavup C’nrp |9‘, 19 V Tuyi 32 - Romford, Esso, RM7 OQU- hi the ffrat RIS I ixl Cnnirtri Scnv top |i.q 14-4 52V 43" 43 || Owvnirir Nrp (>SS) 7D Urigre Palm 52 MdL'aw Cdlular 26 V ’ft'. Tramarocna with fullest detafls to: TO: 1 19V Latin Anar Columbia . 19'. { Amer Inc A Ap (CliV.tttliP.» nil'. Cadie \*:p H4i Cas lb IbV McDonalds 46V 4b'- Tnwrierx Crop 5p t 42', 42 ' Riverside International M &S lill RruimiRccuwcn Inc 40' 1'imww Ed M»v 31 M cl Tunned U 413"- 41>V Tnhunc Lurupa Mineral., 2p N/P (S| , JV CcenpM Comp 28V 28V MkCrjns Hill *; Labs .15 V (Development) Limited, MSI', Reancn Im ruJi'rum 60 ol Twn 1 Cap 25 Ini Tnro Inc NVP |57| », lift ' ESI. Cnmp Ais M 14 IJV Mod Corp MV 34V UAL Crop CMAMOKIX FRANCE Riverside House, SL Simon M & RNtwnxTm-Crd Ul- w- Indium S'P tvpl 4 ‘is:: 27V kunagm 25V 2ft MtsImatK 7« 78*. US! Inc : Chalet Holiday Co. srftvrtnp BOX No.— W I I! Rcawn> 12’ 3»v Prtp Uis Prm.TK.Tk-f! I _i 28': 28'.- Street, Safford. r j Up N;p | |«xij Cute Edwn McUun Bk 41V hi in 23V bwiow*. great lifestyle. Tel: MandtoW 41 41V l'.4\ Marat : Muhiiiuct Warrant* 1 I02‘- 1 Pniii*. ire ’p N/r Com Nil Has 41V 40V Metvdk 44*. 44’. N\ 102V OB2a 825552 M37ET. Fax Number 081- |2»U| ja 5 -.1 Cum 1'nik.Mf 48v ! VkiHtur iRrDl 2n TrjnvJir Cure Rail 9lV •It', Merck Inc 4.4- 49V I'antp 4. C/O Teeti taring N/p r4- 37 Mlnnesaa 95V li. 53* PRIMS Development Land. Haiu Mine 94 Union I’tarfa 5 « L'mnn Cork 33 32 V Midd Ciap 66 '- iinrw Oep »< in u» Heart of Busy hnMfc THE TIMES l»v ana Coni 43V 43'. Mnrrantu 4Vi IV. uVAlR (ineip l.‘v Wni Stem lourbt town. P/P 4 i;v MAJOR CHANGES Davftei Huifcnn «N'< M V USIftti shops + flats Thin I* a truly 5ft 56 Crop 2 Deere 44 V 45 4" urtuue opportunity to acoutre a MiaMidn Inc xiv xjv Us Ijtr NEWSPAPERS, BUSINESSES Arr Lines 59'. 14. CMta H) Nad 14V very medal parcel of land Muted MV L'4 Wee 42v RISES: DrtuxeCinp 4 1V 44‘- Mail Icfru cleared with some Mrvtccs Tl III'. II'. United Tub ip- EAST 353p (-Bp) bltam 31V 23'- Tti. for devetopnWnL Quick Carrs MAna Deimi .3 IV «ail Service Ind 23. Uracil Crap ready PO BOX 484, 86p (+9n) 40*. Takeda Chem 457p (-lOp) Digral Equip 40*: « n sale rewired Una C1TSK. To FOR SALE BM..Tj!. Nattnr Im .1 I'nulin 04855 5032 679p (+14p) Tomkins Dillard Dept Sr 41V 124'. M3D Bancom 28V y imp 44'- is Q4666 5372 Fan MIDLANDS 477p(-14p) T 54'' APPEAR EVERY TUESDAY FALLS: Dbno (Wain iftV 1ft*' NY low A *1 31V Uj] Alan Varov 53; Hepworth 388p (-I3p) ftIV . VIRGINIA ST., Parramon Res 37*. 3 ftO * u ttieg Company trading Medeva - TV Nmmnm Mnp 44V 4.1V VS amcr -I juntan Ttfi MORE 246p(-8p) »'• I6< tadmdagy FOR INFORMATION Glaxo 732p (-6p) Dcndn (RR1 56 V 47V Nun Mnhassk 18'. IH*. Wade Minim Inc 21 yams, all madam Blenheim Group 543p(-17p) Oner IM- Transport Dev 280p(-12p) Carp 4ir. 41V Nile B .47'. 4ft-. tti-fc l-irrai 79 BUSINESSES WANTEDl ntidaf Apple Boriemk LONDON OermeaK 62V . » i:v Wolsetey 403p MOp) Urn* 62V SL Imfcrrno JIV xv VScriinpUw 1 1 I* Saagn^de. uanutin Boots 44/p(-12p) Don 13 '. 31', Wi / TELs DAVID GERMAN Northern Jcma . Nimk-irum 29'. Hf- WewhaetrAT Foods . 594p l-1 Op) SI., 411V Bowater 814p(-9p} (hewer NivML sihm W. MV Uhiiipiiil .39V wanted badge Monufac- For sole or merger. Lloyds Abbey ... I.'V Ns Name El 9DD. <0Zp(-«P) Duke Amcr TV. 33s Nlhn State 411 431V I*' Frsons (-8p) P»r sshnnun 1 lurer Cash or would 071-481 352p 44'. 42 * purchase 1982 Sattiebys Dun A Bidwreci *4'. N'nruiM Cmp .37', I-', Winn lliw 42 cnwhfcta ‘ 763p<-25p) >' Joint Venture. T*t Tel: 0533' SI8222 GKN 4(J7p(-11p) 1 Du Ptan 51V MS Nsncs Orn 7h . Uiaeuiuih h' . _06Q2 300804 75*2*3. li 483p (-14p) or 0856 Lastmin K,«iak 4n>, 4fPi r2‘- Rank Closing PriC8S..Page 23 (hxiikted IVi 2 1 , \snuks ivsmi ir Latrm ‘ 733p (-13p) Ciep «'l MJ‘- I itui I ilium >iV. Vlti*\ • , i .

THE TIMES TUESDAYJUNE 9 1992 BUSINESS COMMENT 21 Sparks will fly when electricity Consumers distributor results start to flow show spirit

he signs of a post-election economic recovery On the day that ficulty is finding a mechanism by may be ambiguous and elusive, but they are which some of that surplus cash can find its way back to foe public. A one- T there. The credit business figures released PowerGen reports, off tax levy might politically yesterday are among the less widely-followed be popular but would break faith with economic statistics, partly because analysts are Martin Waller assesses investors and not help consumers. unsure which of the figures to look at Some follow the implications of In foeoiy. foe regulatory regime as die series for net credit outstanding to consumers, overseen by Professor Stephen Little- which fell again in April, for tile eighth time in nine child allows no easy solution. John - excessive profits for the months. This seems to imply furtherretrenchment in Wright, director of regulatory services the high street, despite the fillip. at Price Waterhouse Corporate Fi- ' election whole industry I ...I, "'ft ,l * - and adviser ,J By contrast, economists a more nance to a range of priva- tr. .. H' of bullish disposition can point to the figures on new credit tisations including electricity, points i - 11" ackbench MPs, tabloid out that foe government ’and not 1 1 advances. New 'l' consumer lending in April was £4. 11 Hi 'liu. .. pundits and other soap-box Professor Littlechfld put the present i! * “!• billion, 4 per, cent up from £3.96 billion in March . orators who are revelling in system in place and it 'iu*.u promised that and die highest monthly figure since July last year. • 1 for l' "! M! the open hunting season would be immune from political New lending on -bank credit cards showed the B •u..» the water companies should be sure interference. biggest advance, to £2.68 billion in April from £2.59 to save some of their ire for the “Having set foe price cap. foe «.l;s “^y bdlion in March. This, too, was the highest figure electricity indusby. The water indus- government believes that allows foe k-.m..,,:;: ;<). since last July and was almost 10 per cent above the try can at least point to the need for companies to earn a reasonable re- heavy investment to justify big In far as they * ’i.r, average monthly credit card lending in 1991. capital turn. so do better than ,i v>- price rises modest increases that, it demonstrates their Common sense suggests that credit card lending is and more good man- Electricity companies will agement and true efficiency. It is probably the fastest-reacting category of consumer in profit make much more tempting targets really for the regulator to determine £ i=S lending and is especially sensitive to the spirits of for the critics when their reporting whether action is necessary." he says. •uii affluent consumers who benefited from the election '‘thi ^ season for 1 99 1 -2 starts. result Even the continuing reduction in total net Nearly all the backlog of capital ne longer-term option •• >i u , 1 ,|,r credit outstanding can be seen as good news. switch .. k spending on the core business of the might be a to *’ . !| ' " ":i; Consumers are slowly but steadily working off their 12 distribution companies, convey- regulation based on rate ,,,,u ‘* :i :.m,j debt burdens. Building society and finance house ing power do people’s homes, has of return on capital em- ''J'-i 1 .. •) . i '« Ji been completed, excepting one-offs ployed.Oan approach favoured by Sir loans are being rapidly repaid, while credit card debt ll such as repairing storm damage. Yet James Maddnnon, foe gas industry ' and loans through retailers are growing. The first !••• i\ the announced has suggested a real two categories suggest that a stiff-rumbling echo from profit increases to be watchdog, who 1 h •. i i.iiii .i over the next month are staggering, return of 5 to per cent Nigel die housing boom and bust But many consumers 7 \\ certain to cause political ructions and Hawkins, utilities analyst at Hoare are not overexposed to the housing market, and they i in ,|. largely die result of bad judgment Govett, estimates that foe distributors finally be starting may to spend. and, it must of return of 9.5 p, excessive caution be now enjoy rates 9 to l, ‘ On balance, consumer spirits did seem to revive admitted, bad hick on die part of the per cent The government has up to -M-IC I *”'1.-5. the election. is u. | Slcllh after The question whether die government and its advisers. now rejected direct rate of return economic recovery will be strong enough to put idle City analysts expect the distributors regulation because it removes incen- K’*. workers and factories back into productive use. to increase their profits before tax by tives to capital efficiency. This type of s ’I an average in excess of 40 per cent, to regulation also invites dever account- u 1 total of than £1.4 billion. foal boosts foe value of foe assets ; :i« |r a more ing J% 1 |. j. il;t. r Some of the rises wiD be far higher and so cuts foe rate of return, a move f-.it ioj.im .. profits from Norweb will appear to distributors probably already n! . r -“" A fair shaikh foe -'W: - double, partly due to big provisions have under advanced consideration. V,|J| •l ..if- pr... f you walk down the Strand one evening and made last time, and Manweb should In the meantime, the regime en- < '" hand out ten-pound notes to the homeless and enjoy an 80 per cent increase. visages no movement of foe goal- ,t -''tW. needy, few of will The increases are from profits in posts. foe price caps that govern tariff 1 them refuse. If i’.o. 1 • I they are -‘i'i'iini i the 1 990-1 financial year that were rises, before 1994 and they must be Hi. nil depositors in the crashed Bank of Credit and High wire act storm repairs apart most power company capital spending has now been undertaken '-tpiAs themselves much higher than bud- agreed with the industry under the tpj. Commerce International, however, the chances are geted in original government fore- tors. is worth about £1 billion on the believes, of just 20 to 30 per cent life. The government shows signs of usual threat of a time-consuming theywill try to renegotiate. The financial health of the casts. The distributors were floated in stock market Duncan Ross, the They have had a comfortable year, wanting to limit further large-scale Monopolies and Mergers Commis- S .IW.I ••tl,’ll J-. sjJ creditors of hangs in the balance this week. BCCI On December 1990. Significantly, this chairman, earned £197.000 in the skirmishes with the electricity indus- investment in gas generation. sion enquiry. This is hardly the stuff

'l.'iV- 1 Jill. one side stand Touche Ross, the bank’s liquidators, was just before their most important 1 990-1 financial year. Take a dutch try regulator notwithstanding, rely- In this tangle of conflicting inter- of which quick political fixes are

tyh =.• UiKMlL' Jim and the government of Abu Dhabi, the majority trading period, in the winter months, of industrial companies, selected at ing on fixed-price contracts with ests someone will have to lose. The made. After comparable above-ex- • U l'l, ’v Ilf JJT shareholders, who are asking for the court to approve and the prospectus forecasts proved random, of an equivalent market British Coal, whose largest customer finger points at those same electridty pected profit rises in the water 1*71.1 .It ll! r !.il«.| ,u* a $3 billion compensation scheme. On the other are too pessimistic. capitalisation; BET. De La Rue. they are. The generators face a less distributors about to announce what industry in their second year in the iintv >: 'i'll'- !iu tejir the representatives of 800,000 depositors, who are Essentially, die government and its GKN, Granada Group, Pflkingtpn predictable future after the existing critics are bound to denounce once private sector, foe director general of IT • .1 •ncmtv; highly-paid advisers came up with ex- and TI Group. Last reported salaries coal contracts come to an end next again as “obscene profits". water services, badgered his charges intent to throw the plans back in their faces. cessively cautious forecasts because of of the top men there range from spring. The government is pledged In all decenty. the distributors into volunteering to charge prices They do so at their peril Last week, the Abu Dhabi fears of higher oD prices before the £27 1,000, 38 per cent ahead of Mr not to interfere in the heated negotia- should suffer. There is little justifica- below the set limits. government made it dear that its offer of a $1.7 jrges banb, Gulf war and because of unpredict- Ross, to about £500.000. tions taking place over the new con- tion in. for example. London Electric- Professor Littlechfld could try a billion cash injection final, Touche believes was and able movements in the inflation rate, At National Power, news that John tracts but would dearly love to see a ity. whose distribution network is similar exercise this autumn, without 3 on credit it The depositors still believe they can wring better which made a mockery of the as- Baker, chief executive, could hope to continuing long-term commitment to mainly safely underground and inflicting any permanent damage on terms horn Shaikh Zayed bin Sultan al-Nahayan, sumptions made when the compan- earn anything up to £1 50.000 a year take coal at above world market whose capital spending requirements foe prospects or stock market percep- K-!’. .U7T Abu Dhabi’s ruler. But if the High Court rejects the ies set their tariffs. The industry has came on the same day as Mr Ross’s prices, which would make the task of are minimal, raking in profits of £150 tion of foe distribution companies.

.1!! .,i M'i -i.Mil windfall easier. 1 1-2 scheme and the Abu Dhabi government is as good as since had die benefit of lower costs, and prompted Mr Major's selling British Coal million in 99 against a prospec- His seeming impotence in the face of tin ; :.! i.lmn:-ir. 1 will after widespread redundancies and a condemnation. Mr Baker's is a full- tus forecast of £1 16 minion for the what could prove to be politically ' ' its word, the alternative is bleak. Touche be ill - •: ' Co.', tt tougher approach to labour relations. time, seven days a week post a year he generators would like previous year. The companies raised embarrassing profit rises partly ex- forced to enter a decade 1 of protracted litigation ,‘!n! Ill 111'? ru:-. . So for. these cost savings have not earlier, and with significantly less some assurance that if they howls of protest when a modicum of plains industry cocktail party chit- - against the Abu Dhabi authorities, to try to make k' \ i.! .i'iO »rtr been reflected in the charges levied fuss. Sir Trevor Holdsworth had been agree to take coal at above debt was injected into the industry chat that the knives are out for him in

. r- the $4 billion in promissory notes they Vi V. -. ’ r '» them redeem on consumers- For the current year, made National Power’s chairman, current world prices to se- before privatisation as part of the Whitehall. He would be a hard man

l * - ' T V -.r"k- gave die bank before it was dosed. domestic tariff increases averaged on a package worth £1 85,000 a year cure their supply, denying the consu- government's proceeds of sale; bu! to remove in mid-contract, but would

• '.[ . ; > J The Abu Dhabi government would sue for the only a couple of percentage points for a job that he himsdf estimated mer some price cuts in the short term, several are now not too far off make a useful scapegoat

• [to . :'ii recovery of assets worth $2 billion, lodged in the below die inflation rate. would occupy three or four days a the output of coal-fired power stations eliminating their debt “The interaction of the regulatory

1 \\: KA will eventually fay keep ilT .> :i. bank’s sister company. The cost of the litigation Last year any potential dispute over week at most Sir Trevor, former not be displaced They can the money in the regime and introduction of competi- i.,ii ;>r.ni£ was even bead of and president of the power from the growing number of bank, take it out to gloat over tion is leading companies to improve J in Vi could, in Dickensian style, leave nothing for creditors profits defused by an worse GKN V- 1. • r lust* one over executive pay. John Major, CBI. is an industry heavyweight gas stations now being built by inde- occasionally, and wait for foe inevita- customer services," Penny Boys, Pro- at its completion, win or lose. The proposed scheme, »IV. no less, condemned “excessive" top National Power was merely paying pendents. in which distributors have ble takeover bid when the rules allow. fessor Littiechild’s deputy, said in a by contrast, should speedily repay 32 per cent of ,h, tiie rate. equity involvement, it over shareholders speech ii!* ,.I : u!» salary increases, notably at the two going a significant on They can hand to conference recently. “More creditors' daims — better than anyone could have n n* irflia. main generating companies, in the National Power and the smaller top of those being built by National by raising dividends. Or they can and more, they now put the emphasis If the court approves the |. X| hoped for last summer. Commons. PowerGen. which is reporting final Power and PowerGen. The distri- fritter it away through diversification on foe customer first." Her remarks 1 M'll-I House of will . i.-i.irjliltf scheme on Wednesday, BCCI’s depositors be Two simple facts seive to put this figures today, will miss out on the butors can, under existing rules, pass — the industry is still heavily staffed could have a hollow ring a couple of asked to vote on it They should do as the Bank of simmering and increasingly tiresome profits jamboree enjoyed by some of on any higher cost of power genera- by those who have been there all their weeks hence, when it becomes appar- England's Deposit Protection Board, and accept argument into perspective. Southern the distributors, contenting them- tion to their customers; but this lives and have no experience of doing ent just whose interests foe industry is Electricity, die biggest ofdie distribu- selves with profits rises, the City indulgence could have a limited shelf anything else. The government’s dif- really putting first zT

CITY DIARY High taxation weakens Denmark THE TIMES From Mr C.Smith However, while Danish vot- Sir. There is one important ers may be oppressed by AMSTRAD weakness in foe Danish econ- burdensome taxation they are omy which is not mentioned at least given foe opportunity Colienbreaks shank’s Tim Hoare, and for- in Colin Narfarough’s post- to have a direct say on the Specials mer Lloyd’s broker Nick Scott, Maastricht referendum article much bigger question of Euro- t BAA DEPARTURES 1 winning third place among (June 3) and that is taxation. pean union. cover Time and Amstrad are offering TAP* mISsSo 1 8 entries. According to Carr, The highest rate of income That Danish voters are in more AFTER writing three crime TB3BE" a lade of formal shooting skills tax in Denmark is 68 percent some way inherently you two great PC bundles novels under toe pseudonym was more than made up for by and there is also a net wealth capable than their British at amazing prices. —VLiGwr- exercising of Janet Ned. Charterhouse having “no weak links" on tax of 1 per cent which can counterparts of rift » delayed Take a closer look. director Janet Cohen, aged board and a well-timed mid- mean an overall taxon income their democratic rights in this Thus respect is no means self- 51. has decided to “rave up morning tipple: Among those of over 100 per cent by Family Pack being furtive’’ and publish her beaten were Johann Rupert of Denmark, together with Nor- evident Mr Major and his New 386s\ “ Complete Amstrad new novel. 77i* Highest Bid- Rothmans and team males way. is foe most heavily taxed government would be wise to 4386s* compurai world. long indicate that they begin to der, under her own name. The Imran Khan and George country in the So now system so this. book, .centred on a manage- Moreton, foe latter acknowl- as this remains the case, understand • Fast 386sx -20 ment buyout from central gov- edged as one of foe best game long will Danish prosperity Yours faithfully, processor • ernment, draws on Cohen's shots in the country. “It was (not to mention individual COLIN SMITH, Ample 4M> RAM expandable to iBMb experience as one of foe City's pretty amazing to come out liberty) be less than it other- 34 Greycoat Gardens, • Large 80Mb hard cfeh leading specialists and. ahead of them." said Care. wise would be. Greycoat Street, SW I MBO 1 44Mb Itoppy dish dnve “It’s extraordinary what half a says, is the first “true “That should crowd • KT Very High Resol wen Trinitron Colour novel" of Pimms can Screen (Sony lube I foe has yet written in diem into our glass do." he which “no one gets dead". added. Brand quality at a discount • Keyboard 8 Mouse nice new shops.* • Windows Software Cohen, aged 51, yesterday MSDOS 8 3 Amstrad Manager Software blew her cover as an anony- does not mind the nickname From the Managing Director as Heinz. Kelloggs, Nescafe. Taking it literally • Amstrad Counterpoint Software mous authoress appearing colleagues have devised for and ChiefExecutive ofKwik Cadbury. Persil. Andrex, by • Ad-Lib compatible sound card oo Radio 4 him. The Dutch-bom. much IVANA Trump, ex-wife of Save Pampers, Coca Cola. Mdvyn Bragg's 2 Speakers. Joystick 8 3 Great Games Tesco’s Stott the Week show which travelled Loudon is widely failed property tycoon Don- Sir. In an article (June 3) on a Weetabix etc from Free Lotus 123 software offer whdst stocks Iasi Provoked livefy debate. Bragg known as The Ffying Dutch- ald. has been at pains to stress new High Street grocery for- shelves? £838.95 me VAT and del wry said he did not believe local man around MM’s Thames- that she has contributed as mat the Chairman of Tesco, Fonunarely, Britain’s shop- i govenunent was as corrupt as side headquarters. His choice much as her ghostwriter to her Sir lan MacLaurin. is quoted pers do not suffer the same New 386sx Business Pack Cohen’s book out But of opera as host of foe first novel For Love Alone which at length, describing the prod- misconceptions as Sir lan. i makes Includes Amstrad Cohen 21st INCLUDES maintains “skuldug- night of the Midland she launched in London last ucts sold by discounters as They are aware that Kwik 386SX Family Radi Proms at the Royal Op- Thursday. Her publisher. being of low Save's no-nonsense approach shown above Family Pack . i S«y in every form is always Bank quality, and as shown above around last night? None Random House, however, Plus afl of the toflowing;- i where people are com- era House merchandise which Tesco means that we do not impose plus printer and i . P®rog -for power and money other than DerFliegende Hol- seems not to be placing over- would not sell. the high profit margins which • Wordstar 5.5 Word processing more software! “ and that includes local lander, Wagner's opera about much reliance on Ivana’s writ- Whilst we cannot argue as Tesco and many other food Package (RRP £39S> authorities". sea captain doomed ing skills. Its two-book far as the overseas dis- operate, which Perhaps surpris- the Dutch new retailers and Wordstar is a hill- leature word- processing 77ie Highest Bidder to travel the oceans. contract with the author, counters are concerned, we may shortly be the subject of package that s a pleasure to use. Package iRRP ieahires no top woman MBO worth E500.000. required her take strong issue with the an investigation by foe Office • Framework XEIrtegraiad Software "verbal £125) IndudasptoExamskx graphics, database ^Cfalists. Toe nearest it gets to deliver a synopsis" implications regarding Kwik of Fair Trading (an investiga- punch ang.ltwcasang word processing ard muefi more. a Packing a of her next novel rather than Save. tion which we would j? high-powered female City Lotus 123 Spreadsheet Package stocks bStne the conventionally stipulated best spreadsheet is the heroine. Caroline, AN ILLICIT raiding of the We are the undisputed lead- welcome). last (RRP C395). The woittss ttliKIWI \R V* I-KAMIIMIKK XI. IUIVm;: a senior commercial lawyer, hospitality trolley appears to written one. One person who er of the UK discount grocery Perhaps what Sir Ian meant package. KXP ll 23 2^ pm printer f RRP £265) '‘“rough is apparently not amused is “Tesco sells foe Panasonc Time House Cohen originally have done wonders for the La market, with approaching to say. was: 1 The UK s best seOmg 2J pm prinler veined as a solicitor, of WI Carr and Trump’s editor. Kate Parian. 800 stores — ten times the same branded products as cables DevonporiRoad howev- aim Fred Carr Ready to use with all necessary Blackburn wants at Parkin is said to have been aggregate number of stores of Kwik Save, but not at foe same delivery pTIfTlE f. readers against a team of City colleagues £107395 me VAT and AMSTRAD . Computer Systems Ltd. Lancs. out last That feel, BB21EJ “hnking foe heroine is any- Saturday’s day pigeon shoot- tearing her hair week the other discounters. low prices". we jjfog after a transatlantic telephone closer to reality. like her creator. “She is ing competition at West Wyc- The majority of foe brands would be Authorised AMSTRAD Dealers during which the Czech- faithfully. FJ tougher than I've ever ombe Snooting Ground The call we offer are identical to those Yours *°und it in my heart to be." celebrity-studded event orgar born Ivana outlined the plot found in Tesco. and we are GRAHAME SEABROOK. Director Chief nized by Rothmans Interna- for her latest novel in blow-by- therefore surprised that Sir Managing and tional in aid of the Nordoff- blow detail for one-and-a-half lan should suggest Tesco Executive. i Capn’s choice •s 0254 682 343 the Save Group PLC, Robbins music therapy centre; hours. would not stock same Kwik JuL. HI 7pm. Court* Ottrtoiy PC* fl5 VsaAceecfr COvHimwt EifagSKrd anfl Corporal* omm MSm A1 pen vxouee PraMHicsK^iucvnabchaigrMMDiKiioeoniManso'tatfrcsiwsorNrwiioaiiHaNoOniMiuisl Allaanmanu GEORGE products as Kwik Save. Does Warren Drive. UJ.... P Loudon, chiefexec- raised £100.000 with Care's Co«»a onsareiBm*br 6106 this APC5A of Midland Montagu, is City team, including Peter signal Sir Ian’s intention Prestatyn. ne person who obviously Hambro. CL Laing & Cniick- DEBRA ISAAC to remove such brand names Clwyd. millions

$US a 1 1 ;

THETIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 EQUITY PRICES 23

falls - Widespread 365 230 do- Small I 3.7 1.9 522 IN IS dP- 5/C lot 56 u do-sicap :! ::: PLATINUM DAYS: Dealings began June I. Dealings 2750 2250 dff5/CDB 4* ACCOUNT end June 12. fiCOrflango day June 1 5. Settlement day June 22. UP, lift dO-SJCH* 165 §Forwanj bargains are permitted on two previous business recorded are ax ralmiatwf ff Thnec NcvKpapen UnaOetf days. Prices marte close. Changes axe 254 201 dff-Ven 30 on the^^oig but aqju^enfs are made when a stock is ex-dividend. Changes, yields and pritt/earninginuios U S NewFnmfler » 21 KB 92 NnOuuglDC DAILY DIVTOEND lira iud 241 218 OtoNlnvTff 155 131 £2,000 258 311 PadlleASHB NtsnalAisea 73 57 aims required br^+30 points Net YU XK 12 BlT&pTtnr High Low company «/ dir % 114 MU M"T*Mae Qafanus Btaoald ringOZS4-S3272 70S 290 Batten 310 285 Bottom M 4.7 160 10 X zm i94 » Andrew W SCMOSft ... xt> m 75 31 .. 2D SI 456 178 MO 772 987 O 31D S6 206 127 tor, 5oa American yt 21 8ft 54 dw-CasU Gimp 71)9 607 167 IJ9 de-Mac O TJhnsEarape 40 ft ft. 4< « -dffvtne X BanksXte >72 152 Wtao&n ' n 64 1213 lift SeeandAttnca ]U ft 2 269 234 7ft S3 SeaTR Of saa XCLSumhc 3 IM UD ' MS, 94 sdecdreAtta Qearical IS iff.- 294 mshniis Micro 2N . x Ml UB ' a 46 98 76 TB Far East PAPER. PRINT. ADVTG Mi*ys Bmrtal 13 7 127*1 WSTRCteMLon 99 71 7KPadSe Angiian Water Waw Xi UD API 1921 M SOB 2J X TBPropeny H 9 aTa sdcajon* Tnmjporr N ft TBICK 37 25 TETkO lnr 13 TStibO-Bt Brim »0 220 A!jO Wiggins 262 - 2 <2 172 m ns 152 HffiTxSndrCH 83 409 Ahhon Mead 409 ... 17 18-9 Breweries S> 46 277 239 napttlar M M 3 1 Amis S3 31 ThnunAdanE Qranp is (8 54 4 iy* Tarmac BuOdmgJtds 106 91 63 AftThragmon .S Q®* ii 91 62 TbragDnaltJa cp ns ... 51 68 63 3?t 2W 1732 J5 Drummond Tocifles J05 Aspen comj* i* • 8 4.9 36 1B.9 ss « l 05 L3 ... ITO 251 DSDClmtfl U 10 KB DedBn* 12 «7 \3b . 35 190 asvunencTtt Stored Cmp Ekorical U n ii « n io n mb n !!; 'iii '« 627 530 WhiaradHTV 730 IN Banm*e 229 ... II.? 122 He Drapery^ to 139 M ... 2J 29 374 110 ISO Whan U 1* 40 38 Bbtrtalc 54 9 ... aa u... Church Drapery,5 ns a a 12 80 Band IN -4 u 's!o xi -U ... 36... in i*7 481 364 a* cp in ... 2.7 IT 139 • 40 - Safojfamy / Foods ZU 159 LEISURE N Oration* 45 ... II M 4 Hooper* r* 1- iw in « ft ... 44... 13 DruVTvi JCo 72 a cokHgmptuc a ... 00 n a 76 ... 6M 49 AfateBklUs sz 306 14 Cropper Dmed 206 ... 19 L9 202 Oils. Gas 36 15.1 337 MftAhtOatf 20 41 17 Crown Cam* 17 66 36 187 90 47 Aid LdJ BO to X Debra PttactD* 50 t *"ll« 19 144 IndoRrial 20 185 ADghs 7Y U3 CHEMICALS, 14 US DoWo Pa4 155 113 PLASTICS 217 BnrftW*A' ... 45 44 Foods 135 W N Dnflky JPabB* 3LS H390 795 BOOSW Hwtl M» m V ... 4D U 115, 101 EWFM* U5 ... 46 SiO 12.1 J86 Anted Comas i III 70 Bunin TV* IN 1ft 9*.Eiswlek u*. ... 02 23 134 413 AmerUmn ttf. 154 S’. Brew wator ft 60 36 FdrtMj Group* (7 ... 21 Ml r 16 Anglo Utd Iff, mmAngmwi Im ft U Industrie 15 5 Ferpaon znt “ Q TTZai| 219 259 2H tad ... 115 66 mf at 448 401 Campari 409 42 25 FUatn* 41 Induxrial I 9513 Borer mod mo 32b 183 Capkal Badk) INI N 42 FtKbdS 42 "! "ii? 191 Bugden ati CTO 461 rurtflYfi Obbb (Si 68 60 OthMO 4«»I* 60 ... 96 115 Brent Chans MS m 193 CUUf COflUD* 195 60 136 255 194 Gn*l GreenIt*. (i op ELECTRICITY 258 ... 16 43 11.9 cum a ICO ton (Mmol TV MX Goodhred Industrial 53 O S3 .. . .. 122 Canning (W) 118 n 7i anytaiis « 05 Iff, HSHnnteprlia 11*. 455 CoaraokU 547 t 419 489 • Qearical 539 ompats Gp 4 2 IKD Group* ft 142 Croda 194 186 Bwem E MO 293 Esnxamp 334 50 39 laps 46 19.1 lodusolal uo ElBs a Eraari as raw I0B0 Enre Dtroey H83 263 224 More OTenall 2S8 .. 132 158 9 Bam Colour 1M U8 uSoiPe to 2,Enn Lrtsure ft 68 59 NWC Group S3 Foods S Buck 71 X a Ex-Uwli 2ft a 15 19 117 s 117 92 owe Bldgs 94 .. 40 126 M3 36 Hamad P) 47) HT. 4 Espalier* ft ... 1-0 lodunrial 86 74 Ortaunea unk 76 46 76 98 E3E 168 HttSOl 228 3N 282 Am leisure 325 - 1 SJ 13 212 im 132 Quano iaa 52 67 105 7537 Hoedtfl 899) 228 Hand) 325 250 GWB SS .10 4D 1.7 25.9 Margot Cbfe I Industrial Gp* Toner XI Z» SI MS Gp 290 5D 13 202 m 1115 X2 1312 i<2 Sand* 170 9i Grampian tft - 1 56 46 - 2ft 12 smuhl um *. sssuporto 6M 2Z7 Steward 6 5 Greenwkb Com* 7 X E3i ftScrtf Cowem* io S3 Sail jn 30 SO Wiles «2 52 RTVClMp 79 -1 IT "b3 1ft 41 17 ShanMck 23 II." iii* iii? a MTM 45 2ft SO) wesam 208 164 HKTee Spans IM ... 56 U 125 b3 41 X Staton CMrtni* 41 .. 1.1 57 66 U62 Moot aim 1525 200 Milton Eke 41 32 lira noon* ft a ... 26 10.1 69 Foods JS1 264 5H«i 337 4 134 Eli 387 MbSOO Zocn 394 aai kmsUr Eke 1ft 4SKUMck S ... 14... 116 Ml 15 JJ 1 * ‘A’ - - 670 530 Smart* CW5 SS3 3 ... 15 Range Industrial 3SO -d»- 384 E2M5ndage Dnn 277 220 LWT CT 390 1 ... 24 TLS in in Usher walker 180 .. 66 44 35.9 Eli 231 rhm a»t IN Kattonal rtm 123 a 0*nes AM 95 ... 32 45 SJ 65 VTB* 65 . 34 7D 164 Drapery.S to U0 navdr 156 i» PMntCen X 19 The Mian Op N 46 18-1 N mm l34*Renmkll 115 X WPP 55 1 U no 128 118 nfca Leisure* 125 ... 49 5J 93 ns 96 ware 166 .. PaperJrint 4VSuuSUe Speak 66 61 38 Quadrant Grp 38 t ... 40 14D 57 U UHt 212 ltd waddbignm 2U .. 79 SO 152 329 WUOtamqt 415 -3 160 SJ 112 !» 282 Banin Chide* 3161 ... 12 36 19.9 m Eearital FINANCE. LAND 462 XI Wumougb 462 .. 105 30 221 o veononb* 7 ... 0.1 1.9 ... 838 578 SOT TV 08 ... 160 26 215 4 i wweriey cam ft Quids Group 280 WSmnime X 350 ... 165 63 I6J 66 42 Vaulum Radio 62 '4* ft ftWarport* ft !i ::: m « 277*Torts cam 3M 26 I9J 48 35 Alton Hoax ft .. ID 36 106 239 U7 lif tMff 233 ::: "i» 137 X a Whinner IM* a .. 10... 5] Aimas 2is rote Cano ju ... SA Zb 170 61 44 BWD* ft ... 3D &Q 76 195 MI Sunsa « Vine IN - 5 35 12 148 75 54 Wood CSW) 69 ,. Ol 02 ... 134 87 BaUePk in .. 43 4.9 7J 93 62 TV-on* 72 • i ... 03 44 Drodt Ekaria] 7 s BvntdndBson 5 Iff. ft TVS 10 08 361 299 Cakdanft MO 'l 136 52 Vl4 S3 45 RW 46 M3 59 MEPc Property DRAPERY. STORES 1950 H25 Carnemi MX .. 250 2J LiO 200 150 Thames TV 175 • I 75 57 251 so 3CB cutiarcr 273 3 86 46 227 IIS 82 Taaeabm AosriiiReed DraperyAn BM 0 2D Alas mu* x 164 132 Flench* 159 I 15.7 75 63 Truss warm* 61 Domino Electrical aw Alaao 210 U1 113 Gom 12] 102 12 HI 6 TrtUfin* 6 57 Amber Day 66 ft ftDKO M 322 333 Trttt Tea tv 34 1 Leisure Si AIEOt Ft 263 135 123 IranSIme 127 211 154 UtiaTV 213 8) Asafcj (Lama] 94 K 5 Ur ft ... JO L? 93 50 S WnnMey N 250 AJjury* 256 165 B Ughlilihi 09 184 9 whtegne 15 Forward Gp S3 Annin Bead 255 154 110 Ua Rahdmg* M2 76 76 113 IB 152 Ttxtontre TV 179 I 133 Betide D] -a* 159 104 34 Hanittn 95 <0 56 au 136 no Zeaescp no ft.Lyfc 98 BarnaUl 139 7 2viki Borne loan s 3.7 215 Benenaaie 336 X 24 Neroaita 31 - OTtaes Newspaper* lid. Total II MKbteii 821 239 179 Kuhbaae Bn 235 S IV 20 P5 383 Body mop 303 T 17 M Roland TU » 08 7J U 3 Brawn ft «J*a iff, 45 27 sthennte* X ... 134 IU Please take into account any minus signs MO Bran os) 300 0 37 Singer 4 Fried N 25 75 ULi 33 Barton 5DS 863 575 Sauetm 763 -2» 40 ... 152 Cutms 'A* 157 0 0 53P caphal 92 30 44 - Weekly Dividend 285 QnUCfc 340 3X 250 iroplin Gfarth 310 -4 24 13.7 166 Oak YtnBa ZU 05 95 Coknuiwuie US 44 1U> 120 insonuii Fumhh 345 ... 50 316 145 Qmm Ejea IS FINANCIALTRUSTS CADUn Ann Ind 86 lhiDnUnl OD 4ft 1387 UTD ABB Eapml 1312 l IN Dtaonf Cap 256 233 im Eleara 218 -3 to 3.9 295 385 Dunum 478 TBS 613 Henderson Ad 745 -15 410 74 - 21 EBAGp 29*1 a 66 tmesm MD6 79 -2 60 MU 1 10 750 E)p (Wtatbidn) 750 196 121 Janllne Stm 189 - 1 02 102 199 Elam 344 1 uo u»*Mai 118 -2 55 6l2 *5 u Flea* (WaM 10 » 399 305 MAM 374 1 115 41 147 340 Floe Art Dev <33 r ... /ID W - 662 937 MAG 615 T -14 «o 4.1 (to Two readers shared yesterday's 73 Fired Eanhlflet 73 ... 40 7A 212 IX D Sait® New Crt 130 35 36 135 S3 Rnmtmer 453 ... 93 65 58 Sterling TB* 62 ... 50 108 4.4 Portfolio 112 15 E6.000 Platinum prize. Mr u Fraud Gama 12 ... 17 ... 154 Barry Woodhead, of Woking, and 53 Gabbfaxl* B ... 42 MU 18 39 Gem SR 60 ... 10 Mr Michael Williams, of West 34 GaMsmttts Gp r ... 36 148 SO 2800 GOS ass ... 376 U 176 Ealing, each receive £3,000. 1325 do- "A" 1495 -» 376 13 111 30 Hunpdn Him 68 ... 10 19 96 305 FJirr^.mr 218 I ... 46 10 - iw Price Net YU 16* Helene Pfc 22 ... ID 122 92 . 70 78 ... High Lew Company ip) ib die % P/E 21 Heritage. 30 I 12 80 60 175 Hogg RDtdSm 20 a HongaaBe. 44 130 Me of loose 167 41 Jacques ven a -5 I LB U 28.7 BANKS, DISCOUNT. ... 56 78 158 Sftirn* Wise Gp 89 ... 58 31 258 317 945 Lfbaff 453 ... 70 33 278 INSURANCE IB 292 Lkffdj Own 352 ... 100 45 140 34 «8 Mato Spacer 325 7 ... 70 9.7 78 OT, 337 Monks (MO) 405 ... 02 40 IZB UBS Ua « Ala 1143 r 4.9 ... a i2 no Mow lira us -3 80 IIO 92 2250 AD Gen .206 45... 160 57 Nob « ... 68 ... 5.1 X Archer (AJ) 47 I3J 6J - 340 B Other P) 57 *5 BB 70 135 IX Bredsudt IB I 47 41 178 134 I07 rentes 107 1 782 Britannic 9X - I 298 43 ... 410 74 repe Group* h 402 On Ddn 492 -1 238 54... 6 332 QS HUB 2*3 ... 23 65 138 24 FA] a M 135 14 WMB Grain hft - ft J)0 68 U8 X) Go Acddenr <78 21 15 133 S ft U Stores 239 I ... 3? 34 170 108 GBB 150 *S 29S MFiShenraod Gp |» -4 90 90 239 347 Heath C E 407 73 62 89 seta 92 ... 15 32... ifil BofsGp 163 Group 1650 9J2 382 Smhh WH W 446 UO JIB IN 1100 537 X ^eriaiTf-w* » Ill ‘ill "io III 317 Lefal 8 Gen 387 ft? 247 87 SMdHane 145 19 76 601 ufcff Ufc 739 9075 8487 IX T ft 5 Surer S3 -13 M8 11 139 30 Ueyds Ahbor 4N 1ft*. £231! V 73e Back 4ft - 1 25 11 in* 221 Lloyd Hump 236 14 26 132 Ttme rnduas lao 215 Loodni ilia 268 199! 329 230 47 udwffnnlfl* ® 2B2 Lowndes Lffih 309 991 338 236 23 7M 33 40U MatAMOD 4187 2D 215 61 fftntuB* 68 ... 35 7.1 11J 119 odd Ml <7 7975 IB 318 S Mcftf ^ 87 N 199 Prudent!!] 342 . 48 60 40 WU of Leather* 57 67J 324 212 150 Wjevale* IN ... 37 27 225 564 fieftlge 690 143 M6 5 XS»f1dM* ft IM Koyal 245 52 40 WiSdc-M 2U 474 204 239 Ska Bang SI 90 Stupe HUgi 113 . 345 306 384 251 ELECTRICALS 217 Sun Alliance jn 547 418 X Trade tndenary 40 37 ft 305 U» FriauQy 407 *3 123 40 X7 - 206 147 224 WHUs Crawm 255 4 132 59 176 13*6 1043 M Windsor X 734 518 4BZ 15ft 115 200 122 INVESTMENTTRUSTS era 40. 204. ISO 4717 3087 IB 142 253 213

712 90 655 «I 197 M6 317 343 143 112 28S 194 107 II 21 Atom SUB* 2J a u 52 Off came Ben 69 440 .420 211 Pone 223 1 lVAhtk Ml 127 113 Friendly Hotels 199 441 383 Alltel Ttxt 579 <32 6*. Harmony Led* 7 T3 M Betkman (A) 435 363 3W Udhndoe 227 S 31 BotoB Gp 59 435 37*. Mandarin onal <7 162 141 X Uohkfr M4 506 7i queens Moai 87 142 KB CTT Gp 1711 US 9ft dm 7S* evpr 112 41 23 Chanwdi* 145 145 J, Regal Hoods* 5 271 10 Oaranon Gn ns ns 64 Bcsdh Roads 73 522 405 ContttnJd TW 305 S3 N5 Svtgr Hotel *A‘ S8S 225 1W Dewan MS 73 Adnene lOt -I 20 2* IM ft 21 X SJmpaora Cm* 53 56 38 DnzmmDcvl 283 308 nn* zn ... 69 33 166 ns 23 SOW 35 73 <6 ftupd* M 310 171 aartnur indei 775 ... 68 32 191 . <68 SIS « 52 Naer (John) 390 340 BUtklAAQ 380 ... 130 50 - . 2M M6 14) 12! GesteD 578 Bfenhton Gp 50 -17 7J L9 IPS 477 •«* M IU Hktt POtCH 330 779 BOsud 315 ... 116 50 - « ng 305 353 INDUSTRIALS 73 Jerome 7500 5900 Dally Mac 7 [Co ... 119 22 220 M ® . 520 « . 389 3M lunan 7N0 5*00 Da&y IUD W 7000 ... 119 23 21.7 Iff. - S3 HH 437 308 Leeds 313 ZB EUAF 285 ... 69 36 22.1 H80 n 4 140 34 HL2 41 Ubu 7N SB BsnanOfkjr Ft) 743 ... 225 40 II? 3 471 428 era 118 81 lfhs(9 48 a Gardner (DQ 38 231 175 55 37 M5 8S 78 Pirkttna -A- 10 155 Baynes nm 195 ... 35 L7 237 4B 317 5 £4 50 Ki 87 64 etadion 211 IN HeadHne 209 ... iO 19 ZU >06 IBB 71 SEET 358 10 10 Home COast* U] ... 12 61 IU x MO 543 87 36 91 SMar 64 ft Inn Bus damn 6 80 530 453 40 29 472 40 StMUH Op 14*> II DU On * Data* 14 a 59 suddtra 160 285 rmVMttte* 3tO N 312 255 TianBnkta 380 380 J«!5!mePrc» 379 ... S5 L9 19J ft 4 west Trim 35 X Unwell On S • ... 150 BUILDIN& ROADS XI 3SS ymkjyrte 221 186 Uesal Baikal* m ... 7-4 C5 176 125 125 Minor Gp. 125* TO 116 943 509*,Nan On 918 05 15* growing- 41 <9 51 515 251 Hanoti 515 ... 16... TOBACCOS 919 6«3 Ponce 83* - 8 2U 37 139 103 UU U 516 340 Ponsmh Sand 516 *3 21 208 U 819 6CB BAT 778 -3 06 D.7 ft 2 Mneedalc* ft M ‘ill ’ll Brahmans H»0 - 3 1*J 23 128 233 UO 40 Beed On 562 -6 "I "io Via 1180 IQCB V ... 4J 123 107 6i Sarahnews no ... L5 L9 " ... 86 197 53 X Balms Hfc* 53 • 3 2J ... 159 II 47 211 *15 655 Ttanson dtp (to ... 232 5.1 03 Ol 41 136 TRANSPORT 308 722 TJtahy mn 298 38 178 ... 42... 61 ' N UnE, Group* S3 32 I 12 ZJ JU 440 302 assk Br Fans 423 ... 80 U 35.4 457 39 GU Nwspapa 417 -2 ni) 67 160 in 44 m .. 42 18 IIS 6S5 531 BAA 679 •14 ... 29 14.9 ua so i9< 5 105 10* ... 315 219 Br Ahour 20 r -2 ... 48 14 182 IX cudata (H) U9 I ... SO 73 HU !I will 101 to Drtes Mlroan 75 *3 in 348 Buiutuanel 360 a 42 64 ... 4N in X M 36 56 32* - I 220 4J MB M* 3 Euroomnrd Mr 3 2ST. 217 -I 22.4 a to ftaher OamcB X ... « 154 32 53 lift 108 78 2M ... 34 120 • 1 17.2 55 UB Calf O IM 306 166 Hsys J94 M <8 19 l TO 2 155 47 1S8 m in 14 n mj J9 24 Actos 00 X U6 79s 48 66 436 18V ftlep 1 MineharSh M62 89 SI 34 17... 1512 137? 249 249 turn 217 ZU 34 145 10 Docks « a .. 2K 3X NFC a& 357 ZB5 Ocean Qresp a u 03 12 .'.. BRITISH FUNDS B6 82 » 63 X Ocean wn»n 56 47 m ... H3 84 555 379 P BO Did 487 .. 48 M2 bn 66 UR 97 PI 05* HJ7 X 00 1992 Price 1992 «' 1992 . 415 367 Foadl Daftyn «1 1 High Low Sodc Hifh low Stodc £ High lee * ff 8 ft 117 % 5eeeea* in 21 15 SeelleU Bet 16 45 ' B 16 55 112 at MB’V. ICO*. - * 12TV Trees 13V* 20M-08 12ff. KU4 94 41 TIP Europe 3 - km 2ft J4"» TlNSft* 2ft * 9J0 98°* - > ur. atniffAim ii4V a is 55 ... 09 Treat Mft* 14041904 > mn -v 37- Iff. TINS 3* 31* * 445 100S 99* - 3USaii«Uiq 51 204 Treat 1494 94V CM* 9* 2000 59 Coa» J*% 61* * SB7 40 water m . ... 36 w - - 67- _ 1444 IMS. *• 121* ims Treat 0*2030 uravr Canso(S4* * 4J0 ... 103 84 Treat IM - 43S Jff. -a I Oft 90S TINS 3001 KNV -* Each 12*A 1994 106 Kft 39>. 3SV WV1347I* 3ft * 9.12 5 S? :j £ g io* - 131 119V Treat M* 109841 119S -* 1 115 46 ZU Eren isv* mi y - 107*. - Vi 105* 98* litas ft* 2032 MW *V « 90 L16 11.7 Treat if.* 1994 INDEX-LINKED a sssss s a 101*. KXPm TINS WffV - "n 451 J06 south 15 11 115 Get J* iwods 71V 10*330 West 41S t . 3 7jj * UCV, 6ft. 59V Rmd IV* 149904 651. I - V IX* IS* T1CBS CL 2* 1994 126V 05 37 108 nrcn iov* nos 0.2*1996 « ^ '£%***' -i ::: - 176* TTMS . 183S « t? IV9S 105*. - V 104S 96S CanTft*XM law * IBS', 60 !U 466 Treat 12* Trees n. 2001 mt*- -> »J SJ HW*. - * 113“. inv tMHl1V*2001-M lift -V IN M3 2a wbsn water S7 I? 05 2.1 ... Tms 1ft* l« 5US 511 ... p,y ** f: M4* 96*. CDOV4W20B UJ2“. - * M4V 13SV maaa2vsxm mtv H3 336 TlatoUre 51 »2 W 468 - 3 M IS ytax$ 124V Treat 121* I46S 13ft Treat n.2* 2006 left 50 20 107 TJ MEDIUMS (5 to MCV 12V* 300505 -V - 13V. 126*. Treat n. 2A 2009 Iff* TO 10 IT Treat 9k 199*4* trv SOURKFlnstai LONGS (over 15 year^ J38V 12S-. Treat a2v* 2riii i» tl 133 ... caw io* 1906 !

24 UNIT TRUST PRICES THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992

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SUN ALLIANCE Sim Albaae Home, Heteaa, San 040356293 _ ROTHSCHILD FUND EqmrAR 64640 #93X0 - 5.30 MANAGEMENT NAmenaAs SO 62 86X2 - IU7 BASING FUND MANAGERS LTD tor Eta as 8768 9180 - 050 StSateato Uac; Inodon EC4N 8NK. - TOita; IStteiwtam. 4683 4962 OS) ck BK 006^071634 2981/4 WterBod 091 ASS me ITuripiWn W+5 7428 - 008 Inane 134.14 aTS 66X3 7050 - 032 0J0 H46»- 4.17 Eqtdy trxxm 7040 7129*- 072 Japan >6767 17681 - 144 . 76.18 82.14 - 090 ... MqprUKQs .8467 91201- 63.14 67.89 - 023 210 049 266 SUN LIFEOFCANADA 334X7 35619 - 1.14 1 48.19 5133 - 024 8.40 AnteBbaane 073 ntemdew teiagachr K—rf"- 2DZ dry As 386X3 413X1 - 132 073 DedSg: 0256 14 1414 146.90 15860 - 1.10 130 - 64.19 73 054 750 CfTYFINANCIALUNTT TRUST -to-AS Sadr UKCm 215.98 23548 056 213 2S88 2)M * 008 Mt~ 210.92 AmoteG* - MANAGERS OD SatoEmepan 225X1 - 0X4 150 flan 103.72 1 1307 - 041 19020 202301 030 230 Koto Rmd tee ORGAN GRENFELL II »] 14260 152801- 020 IAO 1 While Hart Yad. LaxSoo Bridge. SE I -do As M UkSSk 33X0 35X0*- 016 0714075466 !WYESTOgNT FUNDS IJPi Grate 3151 3585 - 020 7334 7543 ... 4.10 locntneTS tor UK 4544 5163 - 002 1J0 QyFkiAns 5534 5831 - 164 224 doAs teldteeGdi 2360 2525 - 003 65.77 - 5.10 BSXO 9132 - 027 150 Bedonmlnd 64.14 015 I nil Growth l96io - 1X0 0X9 UNITTRUSTS LTD 122.60 131.10 - 060 ... FrtinHWrlnc I6S30 178614- 123 530 do As )S^G* l83.70 TSB - 253 100X0 100X0* - 050 965 ChatenPbce.AadowiLHaMx.SPIO IRE. 105X0 1 1210 - 080 ... FTnnHsrCap 22345 23636 465 Joan Gen ShtaT 10270 I06J0 - 040 360 do- AS oS/£ 11641 II64IT+0l06 965 0264 346794 TOI - 020 ... - 0#« 17700 183.90 - 070 360 COMMERCIALUNION TRUST Mn*d Pfafclnc Hum Gth As 2 (0X0 225 America 15275 161X0 Earn LOS 50 11360 020 ... 107.77 17648 - 076 64.1 1 6830 - 016 400 -do As to AS MANAGERS fS&t. 131X0 140+0*- OSO ... 7607 83OS - I.N 7446 7963 + OlO 220 Part. Croydon Monthly Income MhbGli Eaton* Com. 3 Bedford .4621*- 023 ... - I 31 5551 5905 - 023 220 Recooy - 130 1X1 JnaTrxJa 45X1 toAs 89 77 IS 50 raoTS. Enquiries 081 681 2222. Deafing: 131.90 - 0X0 5X7 - -do as - T40 LO UKEqosylDC 12250 Enummi 7622 8321 0X7 BRITANNIA LIFE UNIT 081 6869818 . - 144X0 15560 - 060 5X7 to AS 81X5 - 11W AmricoiGtti 7432 8438 - 012 060 Sinter On 0X7 2.92 - J7X7 MANAGERS LTD - VKlolTiato 12920 13650 070 3XS Eaa lac 167.49 17618 - 303 European 8167 8638 - 034 136 -do As 0X6 192 LONDON* MANCHESTER - 020 1 G* USEntadR* 14220 15230 296 da- AS 253X3 $971 - 4X8 90 Wes Gouge SL G6egOAs 465.7ft 54.11 57364 - 027 3.75/ GAfrdlatnc 24.16 69.92 75X2*- 28691 30742!- ZJI -do- Inc 5605 9203 - 101 6838 - 033 3.75 - OlO 939 High Yidd 8630 9229f- 0X7 631 been* 5421 58.17 - 044 UH8K IVwl toAtt 6428 MURRAYJOHNSTONEUNIT 5T646 613 791- 4.62 23.74 2539 - 0.17 - 938 Income 115.70 123.70*- 140 4.71 Itacrnantarri 44.19 474IT- 018 toAC MUylncllO 43.79 4638 004 TRUSTMANAGEMENT 391.47 416451 — HfahYkUAK 4437 4735 - I. IS FRIENDS PROVIDENT 166.40 177.90 - OlO 044 4144 4835 - BOBldBriril SnStrCwSnoderOH 3074. 32.70 - 016 218 la) AnteM 016 7«fcriKfcSl.GtBtowGZ 2PK S08JB - 2X8 toll* 3363 35.97 - 087 MANAGERS 46.10 4930 - 045 ... 3264 35JO - 024 -dO-AS 540.48* do-do ASAcc 3333 35.«35.19 - 017 118 Jan Tech (H _ 0345090933 24651 2*4X7 - 127 Smk-QxAscSmk-QxAcc 7545 8070 - 021 GtecSmxLSrifabun. WteSPITSH- Na Ramos 48X5 5224 - 028 068 ftrflft/niss 44X9 48.16 - 030 ... toriOc UK General 61U 66«f- 048 American Inc 13360 13640 - 010 128 AS 259AS 27*25 - 132 do- Inc 7065 75664- 020 227 74.11 - 056 DeaBw072Z4M4ri.Altoto07Z24l 1622 Secaiv 265.70 284.10 - 170 IE to - do As 7436 - MAG SECURITIES European 57X0 5669 - 0.19 1-11 PRWtneome 47 81 4960 - 015 AmerGdiAir 3924 41.97 019 49.10 5223 + 0X4 EoxTyDiS 306.70 32628*- 1X4 337 SendsOk 96J0 10320 040 1X0 - WwideBd TtarQny<erHK. EC3K 6BQ. 1 1000 11340 1X0 1X6 - 028 -do- Inc 3831 41.19 - 019 ... 61031 64927*- 366 132.10 - 1X0 3.48 £1£iaa toAs 9U0 97X0 do Acc 6019 64X3 + 005 to Acc 3J7 Sendai Sto 123X0 071 6M4588.Dafinc0245 M6266 44.78 - 022 - 014 EutoGdi Acc 86.44 9231 - 027 121 10088 - 039 - 036 ... Otynnv) 4219 070 Nri Renan 65.93 7014 WmdeSpSis 44.19 4726 - 025 EiauGJhDfer 94X3 0X0 SsnlaOH 46.77 5QX2 AroerionGn 28650 302X0 - 070 44341- on 664 SCHRODERUNITTRUSTS LTD - 016 do- Inc 86.49 9251 - 027 131 102X2 - 040 Otomteloc 4327 toAS 7211 7*71 do ACC 4535 49X4 - 026 do- As 9665 080 352/0 32210 - 0.13 - - 022 dj-As 0X0 SmteGB 52X9 55X0*- 1X8 Tilrmflliii 8343 88. 76 1X9 . MmdPfafo 27.44 2934 ... Fixed UaDiS 124X4 131.731- 020 748 1B1 FUND MANAGERS rarw. QoierGeneral 1 1034 117381- 1X5 Amman fee 279X0 295.10*- IJO Eqaritanne 8365 8617*- 633 SX7 SSKT&SSgSSSm 10280 109X6 - 197 PMfcGrawh 6730 72194- 016 230 2(222* - 033 1 toAoc^ to** 11942 127X4 - 1.14 to Ac: 200X3 748 36Qnem St Umdoo. EC4R BN. do- As 318X0 33760 - 1X0 81X0 - 04] 233 17920 191-101 ltri Spec Oppc 6432 MOOT- -041 120 6044 64301- 020 Q.T3 UfC&nte 79X8 QatoTlMcm 86.95 9230T- 1X0 ltd cm Din 0714898673 Am 5m On As 83.70 8850 - 090 19330 20610 TARGETTRUST MANAGERS do- ACC 6230 6628*- 021 073 214.10 ... L72 1430 121.90 toAee 10138 108X6 - 1.17 BrirOm 203.40 AnmaEaAcc 127.10 134X0 - 060 UNIT TRUST MANAGERS UD 1 + #6 High Atetany. BROWN SHIPLEY 14338 - 033 092 ... 2.70 NM The EkBbk A Qmktrlnd 9968 106X41- 044 NdiAmcrDa 134X8 OrtUGMh 9629 10140 . do AS 12350 14230 + 9/17 Rd. Haywazrir Heath, - Opal 541X0 57300 - 5X0 TbcBtoi CBaro. Worth Hate.. BadsHPMISE. 0296 312156 Ranraam 101X5 10730 - 043 doAS 14464 153.76 034 092 lavThas 10090 10620 ... 091 UKEnrapnar 16680 18000 - (Uii 4U1A2 toAa - dtAce 57960 613X0 - SJO Piatunouth. Erayaicc 0705 372222 Dm&tg- American Ea^e 84.9* 9* Ml -045 QutorUKSpCC WX9 TJXOt- 066 toe Ban Din 11521 18639 OM 027 - do As 19010 20270 - 9248 98.49 - 061 431 - Cannaa&yAs 348X0 36860 130 070S 387730 Aunmfaa 64% 6X90 -0X30 Hnmdri 97-19 - 088 do-AS 17739 188.71 089 027 INVE900 MIM W MANAGERS EnropeaaGdt 54.14 57.744- -do Acc 9136 CbnondGth 71960 761X0 - 660 km u 17 - Q.15 1X5 167.90 180.40 - 080 Sander Cc* Acc 21630 23040 + 010 ... 1 Equm Presige Fond SKmddripDbl 27033 287X8*- 23 2X1 1 1 Dnatfac Soibbe. London. EC2M 4YR. 55X9 5929 - CU Mmpan Diridend 29X0 31.90T- 030 1X0 . doAS Inc 1 - tioStaSc 12650 134.10 SOnlerCai 2860 137X0 + OlO 168 8830 -1.77 do- ACC 315X1 335.97* 144 2X1 071 626 3434-^tei 0800 010733 - - EsoSmSrCDa SIX7 54.47*- 6363 67.77 - 538 Ro Property 83X0 -do- Acc 112X0 120X0 1.40 130 1X6 OrarSIl 3064 3280 - 0X1 High Inc 040 FaadGnv 3635 38881- 019 Scad Is Dot 5X04 61.75*4 0X4 4.46 UKSpecafirtTranr - to- As 5128 5469 - Inara 10730 11460 - 020 4.73 6938 73X1*4 003 446 Eqoylne 26080 279JO 5X0 - 138 1X6 - GkbdOppalne 6923 7426 - 026 doAs 9086 9666 - 047 d»As Smaller Cm 22X4 24X5 - 098 3X0 EmnpmnDtv 5040 - 030 - 160 Far Ejaaera Gift 47.16 5030 - 027 MnadPUblnc 78.97 84.10 - 031 247 7131 - 0.45 005 5X70 M7 - toAs 7144 7664 EqtoylK 13347 141.99 - 123 NAmSMJDii 67X3 Speed Ranaa 24.43 25-95 - 021 1X9 54.70 5830 - 040 - 1X0- do- AS 47.92 51.11 tota: 14660 15610 - 1X0 ... - 047 J0EQOf 036 644 toAs 6623 ?>./! - 027 Hnb Yield 10445 111.121-083 UNIT CoiQlJ - 090 - •to As 57X5 #099 + Orient 7676 81.744- 061 ... CT MANAGERS d»As 408X0 43S40 -to- AS 060 644 Income 10520 11300*- 050 ' 37962 403X5 - 2.99 Growth - Income 9822 103X0 + Roway 3330 35614 - 032 331 doAs Minmr.8 DcwhireSa London UK 46.93 49X6* 044 2X5 EmaYidd 32210 34460 - 3X0 Far EasGdi GO Japan Gaud 100X0 107X0 - 090 fttenra 41.77 4444 ... 4YI. Asaci Earnings 64.48 68X1 - 042 2.71 89290 95530 -1040 ... •to As 128X0 135 70 + 3665 003 OlO ' EC2M 07 1 283 Z575.Dafing; dfrAs GriFdbc 613 svxt 7061 22.15 - 003 German 3930 + 267 70 279.70 - nS doAS 0716269431 do AS 73X8 7849 - 049 171 torEasem 2IQLO 2g.ai - 2X0 Gold - 045 ... 9174 11X180 - 0.40 iiURttw 2638 2831 - 023 028 78740 - UKCute ’PFI" Europe AroSpSax 10430 - ... Managed lave* 69X6 73X5 -042 128 d»As 272X0 288X0 - 260 - 049 ... toAS 73620 - 090 Europeanl Inc 2074 2233 - 0060X4 030 97X2 090 WoridwSCip >7170 185X0 N'TGtoSdBnd - RacnCZaUeen 6830 7199 - 041 224 - Jozm Eraaprirr 41X5 44X1 - Com Generalicrd 17.90 19.101- 0120.12 8X8 UK Capital Inc 15740 16X40 120 3.78 MQ6 AmdoTliri 409.40 4g.9«- 250 050 5.96 - World Income 7265 77*8 - U6b PPTGddCocn •do-Aa 261.90 28020 - 1.90 3.78 >fid> Incan dO-AS 73L20 77X20 - 4X0 - 1.40 5 96 toAs 41X5 44X1 FPTTtai - - toonSr* Co* 28690 30600 - BUCKMASTER MANAGEMENT Uk Spec Sc 59X9 6320 - 041 181 ChHxh 5127 5127 + 0X3 General 4820 51X0 050 020 1X7 - THORNTON UNIT MANAGERS PPT Hong Kong - Fxra las 71.48 77.10 - 0X0 122(0 12920 - 120 - 029 1X7 to AS 287X0 306.60 Beaufort Hast 1 5 St Baninti SoeeL Insane 10420 111X0 030 7.10 do- AS LTD - PaoDcQh 5961 6158 - larion BC3A 7IJ. 071 2474542. Dating: PPTIqnn laemxicxaJ 19720 21030 - 070 120 2101 - O0I 1.50 1 PtnoyShnc . Z2X8 I 2ES. 03 229 5252 21600*- 080 288 Hong Kong 8225 8820 - IX I 129 KLEXNWOKT BENSON UNIT EH 17170 18260 ... 1X8 UKSmQuEqw 203X0 UK Prof F/l Inc 55.93 5935*- OI3 1 1X6 - tad&KMy Japan 127.93 136.10 - 122 ... EmmtMkB 61X0 6609 031 Eunperii 279.70 29760 ... 1 84 CAPEUCURE MYERS UNITTRUST do- AS. 86-97 9228* - 020 11X6 TRUST LTD to Acc 15600 197X0 1X8 . WHITnNGOALE UNTTTRUST FarEatl (Pzr6d 9731 103301- 0X0 NmSAfflcrian 197.10 - OSO 1.15 MANAGERS LTD talSpSiBAK 4014 42.70 - 030 143 PacZeGfOMh 101.99 10937*- 092 077 10 fimdudi Snec. London Ed Eqdq/ I9SX0 208X0* ... 292 18520 MANAGERS issue Growth 6536 6938*- 024 tranePtefae 56X4 59.94 - 041 5.13 35 Fouroin Street. nrienM2 2AF. EmtommalOpp 6546 69X4 - 07 1 956 6600 DeaEng: 07 1 956 7354 toAs 39240 417.40 ... 292 M 034 2X8 58X1 61X8 - 0X3 - 222 2 Hooey Line. London EC2V 80T. Enquries 061 236 5685. Detong: 2365362 European ltd 5688 6263 ... 25? UK Spec Stt 6013 63.97 035 061 IncmneTnas 4012 42591-020 UK 25 As 07I60d 3132 C2v*2£S!Sli NthAmBteNAAiua 5667 ... 4.18 CapebSrrTnrso Cash Acc* 65X2 66.14*4 0X4 9-76 UKIncan 5328 Reune 53X2 S3X2 ... lOoO ENDURANCE FUND Bade Bite Lane. UKGrate 6673 1083 - 022 SCOTTISH PROVIDENT American Got 9293 99.93 - 047 032 ErintanoK 46X5 48.99*- 033 6X4 UK Sir* Co As 5966 6147 ... 2X3 Gflltei 59.77 6219 - 030 .... MANAGEMENT (71 378 7979. Dofiog ltri Grate 1624 8093 - 061 INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT LTD S ...* 19 90 10630 - 040 032 11030 11630* ... 926 New Europe As 5164 57X6 143 - do- AS aYkld 97X3 103X01- 060 AndirvSq. Edinburgh 2YA. Git Inane 48.99 5098 016 4J5 - 41 HmriDgtxi GbrIbs. tendon SW7 4JU. 4.93 Oates b St EH2 Enmpeu 6042 6363 013 097 CUtolamBX 161X0 171X0*- 239 45.17 47.95 - 0)9 Short 9676 98X3 - 010 9.96 071 373 7261 021 107.18 130 068 - HigbYfcri PERPETUAL UNITTRUST 031 558 2341/2/3 toAOC 6221 6532 - 013 097 HtotYidd 1 1460 121.90 096 636 55X3 59X5*- USGunamM 50686 $0695 + 0X7 .. Emtoana 14640 155.70 ... 147 047 ... IrJlnroroe 029 48 HanSimeL Henkyw Thame*. EquityGth Acc 23X2 2464 - 011 181 Fir EM Gen 3936 42X4 - 046 ... 733 9336 Si5rCmDw 41.74 4440*+ 0X2 669 71.97 7361 - Oil ... Japan 31.71 3366 - 012 inSdtateiAK 22X5 2360 - 010 095 ChaBen«er do AS 39.56 42X4 - 046 ... 9.18 6321 011 065 CUptol Grate Tntm 0491 576868 EQUITABLEUNITTRUST ... 6297 + GUrilacAK 24X9 2632*- 032 4.76 Gknfrfan 22270 237X0 - 1.10 1.93 1195 46.96 au AmerSodKCa 65X5 6920 - 0X4 0X5 MERCURY FUND MANAGERS ITD ABBtSterMb 5687 048 079 WOOLWICH UNITTRUST MANAGERS LTD ... - Matte Uta Are 23X3 25.18 - 020 4.49 dn-AS 24730 263-30 - 130 193 027 5176 030 Nodi American 55X5 59.10 - 0X1 068 33KtagwaamStEC4R9AS. PEP G* IS 74.96 8018 030 240 MANAGERS LTD Vton & Arieduy. Buds. HP2I 7QW. 19X0 106.73 023 252 lidGdi 35344 378X2 - 166 079 Growh 33830 361.90 - 330 260 Etaopeoi IZ2.I0 + 097 07 1 280 2060 Swaky 7AG. 114X0 060 SGTOUCHE REMNANT I WMteCteSqtare BRB 5.90 0296431480 0.99 7192 028 012 American 13320 141.70* ... Inctanr 24663 265.92 - 256 4.74 do As 564.90 60420 - 260 EriBSpeeM 74.95 79.73 + 018 0X9 Londco 0705388046 103X5 109.10 - 0X9 4.99 &51 7127 046 667 ... tee 21763 23276 - 1X7 060 Mantel Hst 2 Paride Dock. Income Grew* 337.70 35930 - 2.90 4.77 Mon Farit* Intlis 27X8 28X1 - 020 250 do-As 14240 151X0* W Rem SaxteattaR) 58.91 6267 - 032 2.79 High Income 10829 113.99*- 47.98 134X9 14962 - 001 EC4V1AT. 071 248 1250 do-AS 429.40 456.90 - 3.70 4.77 1X0 5X8 14X7 049 243 Gate 25640 272X0 - 270 349 Carit 101.10 101.10 + a 10 AmerieanGdi 015 1 16.97 - 4105 - America Grit 5X35 61X3 MansPonUn 8443X 8839X -44X0 2.97 TncflwTss 123J3 079 3X8 1026 0X8 242 Japan 269X0 28620*- 230 ... do- AS 12240 12240 + 0.10 IrdBnemQB 12228 13079 1X9 067 , SpcoriSiB 9248 9735 - tor Ea* 1 2789 136.79 - 206 037 Bud Spec Sb 37X0 39X9 do As 95400 9988X -50X0 2.97 029 3X8 GRE UNIT MANAGERS jSSaeSpadri 14210 15(20 - 080 ... European Gth 166X0 17620 - 040 ftrE— Ufah IZ7X9 0X7 Source; Foam Nor* American 7835 8247 - 027 153 - ButeanGA 8661 4264 - 023 163 to Acc 38.83 41X2 Special SIB 77.74 82.71 + 022 245 36 Harbour London Maser As IB96Q 201.70 - 212 do- As 17670 187.10 030 Far 165X9 17441 - Erihanec So. 0^ - 3.92 FtebuOpp* 21.73 23X9* * Yield eapreaaed as [Compound doAcc 88.91 9459 + 026 245 Eason 074 136 Parifkt 19000 20210 - 050 066 Generh 412X0 44010 - 2JD UK&nte 6181 5825 058 CAR E14 9GE.07ISM9668 - 22X4 23.95 Exempt Find tndGnMh 71X2 7528 - 019 2.17 SmakrCGi 8863 9430*- 021 173 do- As 76680 817.90 - 4.10 High Izaxane 6835 73.11 0X1 613 to/bt Annual Return): t Ex dividend: t Middle amen 56X7 - (37 Cl* 125X0 125X0 010 927 JapaoeacGth 129.12 13738 - 071 0X1 Genetri Growth 4/68 98X5 ... 262 agnifirum tfata High T rid I059X 1092XT- 800 534 59X6* 1X7 UKEqnayGth 3070 3266 - 019 257 GtedDiK KBXO 11030 ... pllOC ...NO SmterQ* 68X3* - 1X2 279 GfcRaed 11120 12010 ... 7.18 toAs I198X I236X - 9X0 554 . 65J9

- • : . . .. MONEY WARKETS ea. -.i-'ty- r. AW; m. •J-it.-jB.-cjO.iUSJiaLTrAJ rfu-rviscini-*. >

New Yoric (midday) Brussels: dose Volume ExduuuK index compared wiA 1985 was up at 92.6 Jones FT-SE 100 2648.0 7814 (day’s range 92.4-92.6). Nail Dow 3393.77 H.92) General — Closed Abbey 3.100 Coals Vyia 204 Lknds Bk LOOO Ryl BkScnt 3JOO Previous open interest 42665 2686J) 1678 Composite 12. AM-Lyons 478 Cm Umon 321 MB Caidn 139 Sainsbuiy 500 SAP — 4 10 (-1.38) Closed Paris CAC — Three Month Stezfins Jem 92 89.94 89.98 89.93 89.96 3136 Anglian W 222 rnntmrfrk 689 MEPC 401 Scot & New IJOO I Toi^o: Previous open interest 217210 Sep 92 ! 90.19 90.19 90.(5 9G 18 10867 FORWARD Areyfl Cp 2X00 Ene China 2.100 Marks Spr 1.100 Scot Power UK» Zarkh: SKA Gen — Closed STERLING SPOT AND RATES NfldaaAv*ge f 7655.06 (-1 34.98) Dccffi 1 90.43 90.44 90.40 90.43 2080 AtwWtagn 223 562 Midland 12JXI0 i Seats 1^00 London: Mth Eurodollar Jun 92 96-01 96.02 96.00 96.02 485 MM Rates for Jane B dOK iBMCrih 3 mouth AB Food 109 Euromnl U 83 NFC 3.200 Svm Trent 745 Hoag Kong: Three BAA 2.400 Fisans 594 NaiWst Bk 914 Shefl Trans 1,400 FTA AD-Shaie 1283.32 (-10.8!) Previats open interest 40783 Sep 92 95.73 95.75 95.72 95.73 508 Amstenlani 3-2793*3.2859 3^828-3-2359 bpr-^ds fa-fapr Hang Seng 5978.75 (-57.05) Brussels 59.9060.07 59.95-60.07 . 9-3pr BAT InOs 691 Forte 1.400 Nat Power IJOO Siebe 73 — FT 500 1446.39 (-10.77) Three Mth Earn DM Jun 92 9CL26 90.27 90X5 90X6 912 — hageti .2448- 1 1.271 11^583-11^718 BET 1.100 GRE 671 Nth Wa w 328 SmKl Bch 574 Previous Open interest 3QZZ27 Sep 92 90X3 90X3 90-50 90X0 4581 Cp^p N 4%r I b-2bds FT-SE Euro 100 1 177.48 (-3.70) FT Gold Mines - 105.5 (+0-6) — 1.0925-1.0940 1.0930-1.0940 3pr-2ds 4pp-3ds BOC 631 GUS A 347 Ntfira Fds 1.100 Smith Nidi SI8 — Treasmy Bond Jun 92 100-25 100-25 100-25 100-24 I Frankfurt BP 8200 Gen Acc 291 P&O 853 South (WH) 552 FT Fixed interest 104.63 (-0.37) US 2.91Z3-2.9I80 2.9150-2.9180 bpr-par Previout open iinereri: 1900 Sep 92 — 99-20 99-24 99-17 99-20 614 Usbon 242.16-243.62 242.61-243.62 13^^S 377-4Gris 1.000 1.600 Govt Secs - (-0.16) BTR Gen Eke Karson 444 Sun AHnce 186 CBS Tendency - - Closed FT 88.70 Madrid 183.89-184.40 184.15-184.40 110-131 1200 Long GOf Jun 92 _ 97-16 97-20 97-15 97-IS 662 ds Bk of Scot TSB 1.900 Bargains —22545 Milan. 2203-01-2207.75 2205.07-2207.75 4-6ds M-17ds Barclays 2.700 Grand Met 1,800 581 TateftlMe Sydney: AO — Closed Previous open interest 69034 Sep 92 — 97-31 98-00 97-19 97-23 32397 918 SEAQ Yohinse _ 305.7m Montreal _____ 2.I825-ZI9I4 2.1893-2.1914 0.72 -0.64 pr 1.45-IJ6pr Bas 806 Guinness 2.100 Prudonial 2J100 Texo 921 Japanese Gonat Bond Jun 92 102.19 102.19 10219 102.19 14 New York 1.8305-1.8355 1.8345-1.8355 0.91-0.88pr 2.72-2.70pr Frankfurt DAX _ nnffd USM (Datasmn) . 140.13 Blue Cirefcr 35S Hanson 5.600 KMC 180 Thame* W 250 f-0.27) Sep 92 10130 I0J3Z 101.75 101.75 888 Oskj — (1.3692-/1X984 1US49-/1J984 par-Ads b-Ifads BOOB 2200 HObdown 1.000 RTZ UOO Thm 853 Paris 9.8133-9.8330 9.8201-9.8330 fa-fads b-fads EMI German Govmt Bond Sep 92 ~ 88.06 83.22 88.02 88X1 10117 Bowattr 228 IC1 70S Rank Org 1.400 Stockholm 105282-10.5414 1 Tomkins 310 : Previous open interest 9521 Dec 92 88.600 — 10^126-10X414 '«-Ifads 3fa-4fads Brit Aaro 604 899 Reddtz Col 63 Unaner 300 1 i . TRADmOHALOPTOHS 1 Tokyo 232.57-233 .25 232.98-233^5 Ifa-fapr 3fa-3pr 92 89.60 89.60 S9X6 89X7 I4S Bril Airwys 1^00 489 Rcdland 512 Utd Btsc 2200 Three month ECU Jun Vienna 20.4883-20X368 20.5106-205368 1 bpr-par 3fa-bpr Fim Dealings Las Dealings Last Dedararion For Seukxnenl Previous interest 10774 92 89.97 89.97 89.81 89.85 360 Bril Gas 1.300 LASMO 785 Reed 1ml 288 Vodafone 2.100 open Sep — Zurich „—i—__ 2.6533-2.6665 2.6637-2.6665 _ fajuiar fa-fapr Same Erie* Prmfum •* pr. Brit Sod 1.800 Ladbrake 224 Renuddl 627 Wdtoome 924 Jurie8 June 14 September 3 September 14 Earn Swiss Franc Jun 92 90.72 90.72 90.72 9a 72 104 MeHU-tk Brit Tde 3.000 Land Secs 459 Reuters 629 Whidid’A' 1.600 Previous open burnt 49668 Sep 92 — 91.34 91X5 91.32 91X3 248 rilliBUiiaii) wrrrtilirnnmuft/lfllT rtKiinrmnlnmi PhnrrlnilT BTPWB93/4 Cable Wire 378 Lapone 187 Rnfls Rpyce 7.100 I WBms Hid 891 Mercfant Retail. PirsnierCora Ofl. Ransotncs. Royal Insurance. Saatcfai A Saatchi. Italian Govmt Bond Sep 92 — 96.05 96X0 95X8 95X3 22213 DOLLAR SPOT RATES ^lazino Cadbury 72b Legal & Gn 846 Rahmans 23 1 Wfflis 663 Cm TSB. Put Speyhawk. Puts » Calls Premier Cons Ofl, Ransomes. Previous open interest 40549 Dec 92 95.680 .8141-1. 1 8170 Australia —.— — 1.3083-1.3092 Australia dollar 2.3982-2.4012 Austria *1.18-11-20 Bahrain dinar 0.6845-0.6935 Belgium (Cora) 32.69-32.73 LlFFEOmWNS Brazil cruzeiro* . 5458.46-5461.82 Canada 1.1924-1.1929 feon Cyprus pound 0.8225-0.8335 Denmark 6.1390-6.1490 Finland maika — 7.8975-7.9775 France — 5.3550-5.3600 - Greece drachma 349.52-353.98 Germany 1X800- 1.5900 REPORT: London coffee and cocoa crawled so a generally LONDON OIL REPORTS (IdS-LORJ — — Hong Kong dollar .. 14.1791-14.1888 7.7355-7.7365 State Jd Qd Jaa M Oc* Jba State Agg Nor ftbAag Ate ftb Scries Jte Sep Dec Jero Sep Dee Loodoa 6-OOpnc With maxiy parts of Eiuope on Hong Kong easier dose, with the continental Whitsun holiday contin- India rupee — 52.00-52.66 Ireland 1X750-1.6780 Afid Ljon - 650 24 49 60 21 3l BAA 650 43 68 77 13 20 25 Abbv Nat_ 2E0 13 21 29 3b K) M holiday, (he lack of buyers brought about a small uing to limit interest throughout the afternoon. Cocoa Kuwait dinar KD — 0.5285-0.5355 Italy 1200.0- 1202.0 700 7 27 38 S7 6 fWI 700 21 38 SI 37 44 47 300 3b 11 N M 21 23 oonec&oo- rb45) nm futures finished with link variation to the easier trend price Malaysia ringgit 4.6154-4.6199 Japan 127.15-127.25 ASDA 30 4 6* 8h 3 3' BAT Ind — 750 51 67 85 19 23 32 Amstrad 40 3 7 8b 3 6 8b established at the outset of hading. sugar was the only Mexico peso 5665-5765 Malaysia 2.5180-2.5190 IM » 2 5 6*j 6 (*777 b) 800 23 40 S7 47 55 S7 MO) 45 lb 4b 6fa 7 9b lib Raw CRUDE OILS (Bhoicl FOB) New Zealand dollar 3.3881-3-3963 Netherlands __ 1. 7880-1.79QC ss 600 37 47 19 2 BTR 460 26 36 46 12 21 24 Barclays 360 10 18 28 10 21 26 softs market to show any firmness, with near October at a Physical 21X0 -0.10 E 16 — Brent Saudi Arabia *78) _ 6.80*6.896 Norway 6205&O2I50 (•5921) *50 3*i 16 25 62 6! (*465) 500 7 17 27 35 43 46 r»0b) 390 2 7b 16 34 43 46 high. BrcmlSdaytfunj 21X0 -0.15 Singapore dollar — 2.9608-2.9843 Portugal 132.45-132.65 foots 420 29 42 51 6 E BrAero — 330 28 36 44 M 23 26 ffluedre™ 232 II 20 28 4b H 16 Btbh 15 dayUuQ 21.10 -4X15 S Atnca rand (fin) — 6-3521-6.4676 Singapore 1.6262-1.6272 (4471 460 6* 21 28 27 3 f*338b) 360 H 22 30 X 40 43 r236) 2S2 3 10b 18 17 23 26 w Teas Intermediate (hd) 22AO -4X10 S Africa rand (coari_— 5.1677-5.1743 Spain —— — 100.40-100.60 Br Airways 280 IS Z7 33 10 r BrTdsn— 360 15 22 27 15 19 24 BrGas. 240 19b 26 30 lb 3b 8 LONDON POX GNi LONDON Teas Intermediate (Aug) 77 4S W -0X5 U A E dirham 6.6775-6.7625 Sweden 5.7375-5-7475 300 6 16 23 23 2 P36I b) 390 4b 10 14 38 40 43 n55fa) 260 4b H 18 7 10 17 rasa COCOA GRAIN FUTURES Hifdays Bank *’ PRODUCTS GTS Lloyds Bunk. Switzerland 1 .4525-1 .4535 BP 260 22 29 33 3 i CacQlUiy— 460 34 45 58 II 18 22 Dins 240 20 26 35 2b II M 538-537 Sep 686685 BM1) M — WHEAT Spot dFNW Europe feronOT defray) 9 17 22 10 II (*475) 500 13 26 37 33 39 42 f*2S5b) 260 6b 16 2S II 19 23 P274*i) 280 Sep 561-559 Dec 7M-712 (fore Up Br Steel 70 I0>> 12*i 14 2 3* Guinness— 550 S3 68 79 8 15 17 Etmnte__360 20 43 57 20 33 36 Dee 595-W4 Mar 745-735 Premium Gas. IS __ Bid: 236 (n/c) Oflen 239 (n/t) 21 Jun _ 125 OO *•79) 80 3* 7 B 6 7* (*585) 600 36 SO 29 34 38 £360} 390 5 2S 39 40 SO 55 Mar 626-625 Mqr 765-755 Camfl EEC 187 (n/q 188 (n/q MONEY RATES <%) S«P - 550 35 47 23 3 GEC 220 10 15b 19 10 12* M Fane 220 8 18 24 4b 10 H 645 BID Non EEC IH Jun _ 189 (n/q 190 (-1) bftW IS May _ 113-75 240 3 12 2S 26 27 PZZ3) 240 15 Nw (*551 h) 600 4 16 25 62 6! (*Z24) 7b 2b 9 16 22 24 Jo) 666*65 Volume 990 Non EEC IH Jui — 190 (-1) 191 f-1) Base Rates: Clearing Bants 1 0 Finance Hse I Ob - . 22015b 19 9 lib ru-im - - - 460 41 48 61 4 t Hanson— 23 5 725 33 15 3.5 Fuel 03 82 (-1) 831-2) Disown! Martel Loans: O/night high: !0falOfa Low 6fa64. Week fixed: 9 fa CU . ROBU5TA COFFEE Mar- 12050 14 (*735) (7 (£ 500 14 2S 37 19 1 (*224 b) 240 S 9b 16 b 19 b 22 P73SJ 750 SO 75 Z7 50 65 Naphtha 196 (n/q 196 Treasury Bills (Dts); 2 9fa : 3 mth 9”»9'*» . SeD:Scfl: (#491*) Jui .... 708-707 Mar 785-783 Voter*: S5 (n/q Buy: mm 2 m*ml 9fa ; 3 mth: 9"i: 180 29 40 46 8 13 16 Hawker—Hawfer 700too 160 - - 20 - - OMfBiuld-5S0 21 43 55 17 2 LASMO— Sep 731-729 May 799-793 PN5) 200 19 26 34 15 22 26 P775)(*775) 750 110 - - 20 - - BARLEY Iteh 2tek 3 rath 6 mtfc 12 mh P547] 600 5 21 32 55 5 Nw 752-751 M 823-808 IPE FUTURES (»»* 9 14 16 IS 17 23 E/9 : 9fa-0“n 9”ir4lfa 3» 30 38 48 5b 1! 130 7 13 Hhmn—HSsown- MOKO 28 lb 4b 7b 772-76? (tore 9”j^9fa GKN Jan Vrime 871 Lid 140 5 II 13 19 21 rue)PI7B) 180im ii 17 107X0 GNI SterSrig Money 9fa-9+. 10-9 fa 1 0-9 fa f406b) 420 12 22 32 20 3 PI30) n 3b 9b m it Sep - Rates: 10-9fa !0-9fa 11 27 LonihaLoartw 9 RAW SUGAR (FOB) GASOIL I nter nk: 9fa-9fa 10-9fa 415 37 - 9* l< P&O 460 45 48 (60 24 80 13 18 lb 5fa 7b ba 1 CM3 fa l0-9fa IO+)fa Gmd Mel. 25 208.4*07.6 500 22 29 40 27 43 48 rS6) 90 3 8b 12 6 10 13 C Contour Mar -ii* en Jun 188.00-88.25 Sep (•482*) 500 II 26 35 22 X (•486b) 19325-93.75 Me 9b SpoE 225.0 Mqy 204XHJL0 ‘ 14 Midlands. 117X5 1 1300 52 HO 21 S Pindnsm- 130 10 16 18 8h 13 N(kiland~.«420 W 25 35 B 22 20 Mar- Jul 8925-89 .50 Oa 195X095.75 ’ JO » Aug 226X-26X Aug 202-200 Local Authority Deps: 9'ii. nl* 9fa 9".» MO 6 II M 16 18 20 (M20b|P420b| 460 3 9 17 37 41 47 119X0 Aug 19125-91 iO Nov 9'fa* P 131 lb) 1350 24 55 84 52 7 piaT 2I6.0-1SX 200-197 I972S477X0 9»»>-9“« qn„j7 M 16 22 28 8 14 16 ReuterRatter USDuso 32 79 in 24 57 72 Oa Oa Volume 0 StesfiagCDs: 9”m-9-'’»i u 9fa-9'*.. 9 .«-9fa 500 34 48 62 10 II hudentol .MO VoL 10610 lOngKir- Dec 201JH2L0 Vblumc4I7 Dollar CDs: 3.85-3-83 3.87-3.84 39 (*242) 260 7 13 19 20 25 26 PM5!fa)rnstfa) 1200 13 55 90 57 82 97 n/a 3.97-3.94 4.48-4.45 P5ZZ*) 550 9 23 35 < HI-PROSOYA BRENT |6J)0pte ,l 46 61 77 14 25 30 h-RcyceR-Rcyce 160 7 Mb 19 4 12 WHITE SUGAR (POm 9 l|r-9fa 9fa-9»i. 9‘»i»-9fa 9»ir9fa 9fa-9'»i. 5b I CTZ—— 600 ; 9 (tore lip LaeJUrofe- m » 25 28 Jui — 21. 10-21. (2 Oa 19 35 50 40 49 S3 fU2b)fl62b) 180 2 6 8 18 Rate Mar ZI55-J42 20.80 BID rezbb) 240 61 14 18 16 2 P«7bj 650 21 24 trtno 300.5 279X-76.7 Aug 20.96-21.00 Nw 20.68-20.75 460 29 39 48 15 22 23 Sean 90 5 10 13 2b 6 8 Spec May 127 Land Sec-. 390 28 40 45 5 \ SOT New- Oa - JO 292-5-91.0 2843-80.7 Sep 20.89-20.92 Vofc ZZ 26 (475) 500 9 21 29 « 47 48 P92)PSC) 100 lb 5b 9 9 Q 13 Aug Aug IV) v> 15815 (•407b) 420 8b 22 26 16 Z 276uO-72X Turn 21 35 8b 10 ThmThniEim-850End- 850 16 32 48 15 37 44 Oa 2723-71 X Oa UNLEADED 3 6( 8 260 28 5b Ffcb- 133X0 GASOLINE MfiS— 300 32 43 49 232-0-71 jO Vofamt 312 280 9 17 23 18 21 {Bib}Wlfa) 900 3 13 29 55 74 76 Dec Jim r324b) 330 II 22 29 13 18II 19 rz70b) H 134X0 Z33£)SLR Sep Z3lj00-37.00 38 12 17 20 TSB 140 7b II 16 3b 7b 10 VohjreeO Jul Sainsbuiy-460 22 40 50 9 MH 20 Thames W 420 26 42 23600-37.75 Oa 232,00 SLR 460 8 19 22 38 39 42 rW4J MO160 lb 4 7fa 17 20 22 MEAT*LIVESTOCK COMMISSION Aug 233.00-37 N711 500 5b 19 29 35 41 (•443b) f144) POTATO JX) Vofc 21 Vodafone- 360 24 37 47 13 19 22 Vaalvaal Reds-Reef/- 50so 4b 6 7b 2 4 Sfa HH10PEAN MONEY $hd 300 31 40 52 5b t Sfl Open Oose DEPOSITS 390 11 23 32 30 34 37 fS51)PS51) 60 1 2 4 9 |1 12 rauigas on June 8 |-5in 550 5b 15 25 34 4 rJH) hJC nt Wdkoae.Wdfaane. 900 60 100 04 8 X 46 BIFFEX Sndd Bdl. 900 31 58 80 32 41 Mar- 88X 88X GNI Lid Cnrreacy 1 mth 3 nh i Mil Can FT-SE INDEX (12647) f947b)r»ffb) 950 23 70 75 25 S .70 Sfll! 9l2 9706 iSS <8044 " 950 14 34 55 65 E Ape- 88X 873 DoOar 3fa-3fa 3'>u-"i» 4-34. . rfflO H-\ -285 *6.96 -034 Junto High: 1100 Lour 1095 Close (108 4fa-3fa 3 fa-3 iwetae— MO 9 16 20 7 I 2600 2650 2500 2750 Scrip M Oa Jte MOaJri Outedrenartc 9fa-9fa 9"i*-9*t. 2500 2S5Q Ete/Wate: 94X5 97.04 108X0 Jul 92 1030 1020 1030 9"it-9*u 9b-8fa CM4b) UO 2b S 11 20 2 48 -085 Fresdi Franc I0fa-9fa I0fa*9fa 10-9 FlsonS 330 33 SS 6 M 18 W-J -298 ‘6-99 RUBBER Aug 92 1045 1045 1053 10fa-l0 IOfa-10 ’ Trafalgar— 130 12 19 24 5«i II SwteFraac (•352 360 16 30 38 18 27 32 ft) -1.1 -243 -43.1 RSSCffbVk) Cta 92 H70 1170 9fa-9fa 9fa-9fa 9*r9 8-7 19 4fa 1 b) Nol 1173 140 7b 15 19 12 II 151 101 56 112X8 4fa-4fa (*132) Seated: 94.91 9746 53X5-52.75 Vofc 35 tats. Open itu'sc 2656 4fa-(fa 4 fa-4 fa 4fa-3fa - - - 169 124 S3 50 24 10 State Aa« No* fab At^ Nov Frit M Index 1192-11 UKramar-aO 25 H-i 2X4 -5.73 *1X8 - - - 187 145 106 73 47 2S P2I7) 300 10 Exam DC- 2B0 10 18 21 19 23 26 (k) -MX *17.1 -35.1 205 165 127 96 68 47 87 II Z22 27 (Official (VoteneprevAo) - ' Unikver-- 900 45 72 - ” 300 3b 10 M 36 36 38 LONDON METAL EXCHANGE RteaHWaHT -* 44-49 266 - 194 DO rm CPLD AND PRECIOUS METALS (BRtrtfACoj fa , . V pC4b) 950 17 43 SO59 *3b « Capper Gde (t/rontte) tec Jte Scp Dee Ate Sep Dec LONDON MEAT FUTURES A 1240D-1340X Jrate I259X-I26O0 Vofc 853300 3 7i 10 Scrip LW BK— 360 32 45 50 Lead C/maq 300.00-30050 31000-310X0 115350 1 2 7 23 62 ID Urrfttiftg) f*0** (ktt 32 13 19V 22 11 /7 - 3b 10 - Hi tfftoronq 5338.50-339.00 Hkh: *339^5-339.75 (T84) 390 12 25 NtelPwr-235 Hnc Spa: Gdc M49.0-M500 1 256.0- 1257 5fa 11 21 40 TO ID i) 312750 brre *338.05-338.55 - * M - - Open Ctae Open One Kingcmtad: *338.00-34000 (£1 *4.00*1 85M* 80 118 {*243 fa) 255 lb Tin (J/tarad 641O2V64Z00 6455.064600 4825 H 21 3J 53 JrnJus — II9XII9J 119.4 AukAug - I04X 1043 Sormlgas. . 1992 Tbc2NOOCA 1700 SaiPwr— 180 712bHb 2 8b 10b Ateniniam HIGde (Shonnei — taajO-UBA I3HX-1315-0 OW*79.50-8 1.50843.0044.001 toe 8 20 31 44 64 90 05 IIIX 1112 Votune: 33 540125 New *80.50-81. 50 (E43.7S-44.7S) 7b 9b 15 M NkfaJCSfarancfc 70624-7061.0 TV PUc 10770 FT-SE Cal 733fi*Put 5®9 - - I0S - rH3fa) WO 2 8b 16 7I45B-7I500 31500 Ptarianm: (£200.95) 36 65 *368.50 SBwer. *4.055 (Qj i) P^Udkw *79.85 (£43.55) •Underlying scoirily prfct. * » . .

[TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992, 25

‘A, • Vi V % LAW TIMES

V.S'* Below, Sean Webster examines whether the Children Act is working, and right a lay justice looks at some problems in its administration

. ':'r ft Does the Act pass the -Vis

’ *'‘ K " I*. M benchmark test?

We are all having to that of care for MORETHAN ax months have passed since do and nobody is the Children Art 1989 came into force, of under any illusions about the difficulties.

- ii. * . ... i * , 1 There was a general if , 1 • up pablidy unstated # „ which three months were spent dealing

"'• l • . i- ' > .» belief that layjustices might . a backlog of cases. say that the Family not be up to the i To .* 1 ’ , ’’'l . Proceedings Court is a nightmare would be practice of operating Kke judges. Many, an exaggeration. To admit however, that it however, have welcomed the opportunity. the young has generated more training more work Justices have always tried, through train- and more anxiety among that voluntary ing and experience, to do a professional job. ^ but as one magistrate put it, “Strictly aoruratf- T^^d iffifnl ties associated with speaking we are no longer lay people. The "V ~T hen the Children cation to be made under die Act is complex that without ” giving reasons led to so faiity detailed '* for decisions have IJB \ \ / Act 1989 was in- new Art. longer days on the bench. Before the Act a knowledge one could not be reasonably 1/1/ traduced last Oc- Equally though, Mr Hiodh day lasting beyond 430pm was rare. In the certain of contnrfting a court.” k' - I :iv T tbber it represen- diffe argues that the figures past three months we have seldom left the On our current once-a-week sittings, the »..• U/f r l|t . ted , the biggest change in may show that local authori- court before 5pm and on one occasion we burden is considerable; despite a great deal for family law more than a ties are being more restrained rose at 8pm. Yet ours is a borough court of help and advice from the different clerks * • [century and was welcomed by in die use of their work with us. Sitting Ii" ‘2; . powers than dealing only with interim orders so far as who have to on MMX..,,. * the profession. It followed the under the old law and are public law is concerned. Some are turning consecutive days is one answer but this is i . i.. i guidance die then H| by Mrs Jus- thinking more carefully about into fuB-btown cases with all the evidence difficult enough with the present crop of lay tice Bufler-Sloss on the Cleve- what drey are doing. If that is and cross-examination associated with a justices. Where the new ones win come from land cases where she stressed the case; “it must be applaud- final hearing. to do such a time-consuming job. only * that children's and families ed”. He says: “Place of safety heaven Lord Chancellor’s office .• <| Even in an ideal situation the time spent or the rights should as far as possible orders were used too zealously writingoat facts, conclusions, knows. We were given an be given equal weight within in the past The damaging decisions and reasons is con- eight-point plan to help us in *' the overriding rights of die experience of removing a formulating reasons. Stating i- I Aild siderable. Some justices have protection of the child. from its home must be bal- taken half an hour to hear a the derision of the court was The thinking behind her anced against the possible risk Case and an hour «"d a >«*lf point number seven.

• • » that “the child - v > comment is a of leaving it there.” working out what to say. Those of us trained under v person and hot an object erf The judiciary are watching Reserving our derision for the old system prefer to give it ><• ” . • ! concern” became central to the the new figures with appre- another day is done with first and then return to the ••• * it- • • i* i^ Act But recently revealed fig- hension. At a recent confer- extreme difficulty. Technical- facts, the law and the reasons. . ''Ir . I-. ' 1 .... • • W ures are now leading practit- ence, a High Court judge ly, we can adjourn a case in Yet our clerk to the justices ’• i ir

ioners . to question whether expressed , concern that the order to find sufficient time believes that it is better for us *!. M *- Mi.-1 local authorities and die courts number of EPOs is down com- and energy to formulate and to acquire the new skin of are using the Act effectively pared with place of safety write our reasons property. stating the facts, agreed and * The figures were given by orders. But Peter Jones, family Try doing that when an unagreed, the evidence pre- »: *. John Taylor, the Lord Chan- law specialist with John How- interim order ejqrires that day ferred and why, and then to t-' Ir cdtor’s Department's parlia- ell & Co, a Sheffield firm, and and a new one is opened Try give the decision. This helps mentary secretary, in answer a member of die Law Society's suggesting such a coarse of all the parties to understand to a parliamentary question family law committee, believes action to a large group in- the reasons for the decision .. V V.. !! bom David Hrnchdiffc. the die reduction may be good. volved in a case. Try conven- and enables them to accept Labour MP fin: Wakefield, “It is to be welcomed if it is ing them again for the next Paula the order. who was on the original indicative of local authorities day — or re-assembling die Davies The problem arises, not cummittee formulating the working in partnership with same bench in anything less merely with the decision and *> ( Ml MtMi.lfe legislation. They show that the families and planning only than a week. formulation of reasons but

*••••• * -i « l.l number of emergency protec- measured interventions,** he Fewer protection orders for children: a committee is due to try to discover why Yet one can hardly complain at the with the physical business of writing every- tion orders taken ait under says. “Cleariy. under die old numbers because the very fact that all these thing down for every case. Everything from theAct is only halfdie number system local authorities were mother and her three children of fact and give reasons for involved are communicating people can come before a court is exactly the note of a formal application to the of the equivalent orders, die too interventionist.” had to wait for six weeks fora their derisions, whereas a dis- more under the new system. what the Art intended in order to lookai the setting-out of reasons has to be written in place of safety orders, taken The unknown point is preliminary hearing to deal trict judge would take only a “Everything is more open, ” he complexity of family life and find die right longhand, agreed with the derk and read out under the old law. whether the reduced number with an application by the fraction of the time.” says. place for the child concerned. The Act rec- out in court. The new Act introduced of EPOs compared to place of mother, who was getting di- The problem seems to be The low number of emer- ognises the important place of different What people are calling the learning curve emergency protection orders; safety orders results tom local vorced, for a residence order that magistrates, who had re- gency protection orders and people in a child’s life. There is the father goes on Ifor all of o& But time might be saved which can be used by local au- authorities using die Art re- for her children to live with sponsibility for complex child the reluctance of some magis- who has not seen his child and can now by having a printed pro forma containing all thorities to take a diOd sponsibly ami intervening her. cases before the Art was in- trates to transfer cases are two apply for a contact order. There is die die necessary legal preambles to the judg- thought to be at risk of being only where there are sufficient David Burrows, a family troduced, fed able to cope even of the issues being examined grandmotherwtra can lookafter a child with ment and reasons. Such a system was harmed into care for up to grounds, or through fear of practitioner from Bristol says with these more complex cases by the Children Act advisory the agreement of the mother. Yet she may recommended by Mr Justice Douglas

1 eight days. It replaced die using die Act because they do this kind erf delay is hard for under the Act In a recent case committee, chaired by Mrs warit a residence order, not only to Brown in February when he allowed an place of safety order, which not fully understand it Ian children to bear. “Delay dealt with by Ms Ray, magis- Justice Booth. The committee safeguard the chad's placement but also to appeal from the justices on the ground that it* him Mi uaM* I'll performed a similar function Robertson, a family law expert causes distress to the children trates refused an application will report its findings to acquire parental responsibility. toe bench's reasons were inadequate. under the did law. and senior partner of Griffiths involved because it needlessly for a case to be transferred to a ministers in November. Until Under the old legislation. 75 per cent of He suggested that justices avail them- Robertson, a Reading firm, prolongs the uncertointy,” he higher court even though both then, there is only anecdotal cases were public and 25 per cent private. In selves of a particular handbook and adopt l.l Mi IM*I •!.' n the first six months says there are signs that social explains. Other solicitors say parties in the case were in evidence to suggest that the the first three months, that position was its pro forma. Some sort of pro forma makes I Ml M after the Act was intro- workers employed by some, lo- there are signs the Art is re- favour of .the move and the Children Act designed to help reversed. Since January, however, public sense to me but what kind we should adopt duced, only 800 emer- cal authorities have not re- ducing the time it takes for' case involved a complex point children, may in practice not applications have been rising, no doubt is another matter. I gency protection orders ceived enough training to use cases to be processed by the of law. be helping all ft could. because local authorities are coming to grips The author is chairman of a family proceedings judges *- I- (EPOs) were made in the the Act effectively. “Social courts. Even High Court The author writes for Solicitors with die new situation. court in innerLondon ** “t courts of England and Wales, workers have told me that in have been criticised for a lack Journal '* '‘ %<.••«! ‘ !l ,Kt compared with more than some London boroughs the owever, ft is not of knowledge of the Act Mr in-- Robertson says: “There is a .1 1,900 place of safety orders in training is inadeqnate and only court proce- a six-month period between that they are actually afraid to dures' under the worrying doubt about the January I and June 30, 1991. use the Art." Art and the role training High Court judges LEGAL APPOINTMENTS say. Robertson claims playedHby local authorities that receive on the Art. I don’t have Tbs. some lawyers Mr many could indicate that children London boroughs have small have been criticised. Some the confidence that are being left in dangerous sit- legal teams that are less spe- sotidtozs consider that magis- making decisions know

,1 uationswhen they should have cialist dun those outside Lonh trates and some judges do not the Artis.” ** --i ' understand Act sufficiently In one case Mr Robertson been taken into local authority don and have poor communi- die m ha Greenwich t claim that care. Peggy Ray, die chair of cations with their social to use it Some* dealt with, the judge actually also magistrates are of hold- admitted to one of his col- \m Health Authority the child committee of die workers. Mr Robertson guifty I'l'S’- to complex family cases, leagues: “We don’t know Jf&n&HP 6r a keaUUer cammtau/r -.1 Solicitors Family Law Associ- believes some local authorities ing on . , about the Children Act” ' •• transferred to much • mtervening suffic- which should be • “ ation, says: “It is possible that axe not _ the reluctance of local authori- iently. “There is a risk they are the county court under the The Lord Chancellor's De- Allocation partment made efforts before ties to use emergency protec- not using the Act as ft should Transfer and of Assistant Law tion have exposed be used: to protect children Proceedings Order 1991. the Art was introduced to give Legal ETS . orders may some children to risk. from Ql treatment.” he says. Ian Young, partner in guidance to the judiciary on !«*» up al«» “There is a real risk dial this “Some areas axe using it as a Birmingham firm Young & the Art, and held onoday ** Adviser 92 by reluctance seminars around the country, Draftsman is happening, but, without way to be nice to parents. Lee, says the of knowing for sure why the Some practitioners fed that Birmingham magistrates to attended by 1,500 judges, Salary circa 45K . {WARD RAf?.S- number of EPO applications die introduction of the Act has transfer these cases causes magistrates and justices’ Law Draftsman's Office, States Greffe like all train- is down, it is difficult to tefl.” failed to speed up court pro- delays. “Local banisters have decks. However, negotiable according to r:i*T® ten' 1 Ms Ray beheves thar some ceedings, which was one of its hardly touched public law ing courses for judges, atten- experience Salary from £47,473 main aim«L and in some children cases in the High and dance was not oampulsoiy. social workers in some local appointed as Biffin ifries An opportunity has arisen for a qualified lawyer to be authorities do riot understand instances may have caused county courts so far,” he adds. Despite the en- We are seeking to engage a solicitor with Assistant Low Draftsman and join a small team oF professional ;wUU “Under the Art, these countered by practitioners, 1 foe Art and so are reluctant to defers. They blame some new least experience to provide us K 'l at 4 yean Island of f the new legislative draftsmen employed by the Government of the use it. She says that they are in- courts for not accepting the cases are far more complicated most agree that with an efficient legal service. Jersey. 4 S‘- timidated highly de- Art’s requirement for cases to for magistrates than they were system is proving to be a great i’ by die improvement on the old law. This will include representing the Applicants should be over 55 years of age, and qualified either as Ii HI tailed forms, which have to be beheard as quiddy as possiMe. under me old law and they are “I- . to findings Robertson says toe parties Barrister or a Solicitor, with at least 10 years practical legal ‘ «* completed for an EPO appli- In a recent case in Bristol a taking hours make Mr Authority in medical negligence claims a ‘•Hi . I _r significant have spent in . experience, a part of which should been - i >i< and advisingon all aspects ofemployment lull-time legislative drafting. and property law. discrimination law and prac- Mi.* Jersey is a self-governing Island with its own elected legislature ,.l l** I tice in other member states. A Applicants should be conversantwiththe Amazing 1 (called 'the Slates of Jersey*) of politically independent members. It i for n : report the employment —v NHS and Community Care Act 1990 and is independent of the United Kingdon for all ourposes except department from Southamp- spots*’? — have knowledge of the independent defence and international affairs. The Island's Government consists OTOAR ton University concludes that Myerson professional review process. of Committees composed of elected members of the States laws the most ad- UK are supported by the Jersey Civil Service. All committees have statutory that THE Law Society, worried month sentenced by West pounds a year. To evict vanced in Europe and Please apply withfull c.v. & salary history authority to promote legislation, both principal and subordinate. ai‘ though ft is about die rising London magistrates to 14 squatters, owners must bring a only Holland Iras anything to: - Mrs It. Lloyd Ablitt, Personnel .!> The Law Draftman's Office, of which the Assistant Low Draftsman is _ level of fraud among law days’ jail suspended for 28 civil action against than and approaching the same stan- Health Department, Greenwich Authority, part, is responsible for drafting the whole range of legislation, hnns, should give thanks that days on condition that he pay must also stump up the costs of dard of law and practice. Memorial Hospital, Shooters Hill. London principal and subordinate, far the States of Jersey ana its ft does not have a lawyer like his £353.25 poll tax bifi. repairing any damage and Some countries, including SE18 3RZ no later than 18thJune 1992. Committees. Harvey Myerson. Mr Tudor is as adamant removing rubbish. Denmark. Belgium. Ireland, A big-talking Yorker, that he cannot pay the bill as “On top of that the Luxembourg and PortngaL The appointment will be far a contract of 3 or 5 years' duration or New WE WELCOMEAPPLICATIONS FROUALL SECTIONS Mr mmersmith and Fulham is business's insurance have no laws banning dis- may be offaed on a permanent basis. .»'iJ Myerson won brief fame Ha premi- OFmECOWSMTY in London as the first Ameri- adamant that it is not permit- ums go up,” Mr Pollard says. crimination in employment at Application forms and jab description available from can to tout the idea of a trans- ted by law to write off the drift. alL Community law itself does the Bookshop, States Greffe, Royal Square, St. Hefier, the decide Euro-push prohibit race aflantfe association during the Let courts Mr not expressly Jersey, JET 1 1 DD, Channel Islands, telephone 1980s boom. He since be- Tudor’s fate, die council says. MAASTRICHT may be in discrimination. (0534) 502038. camethe managing partner of the melting pot but lawyers are Closing dote: Wednesday, 8th July, 1992. tw US firms, both of which Squat costs stiO heading into Europe in a Boom time bankrupt, leaving debts THE Confederation of Brit&i big way. This week, an THE FIRST in a series of S<» of more than $80 milBon Industry wants squatting in initiative was started, aimed at banking law seminars hosted

.,T buildings to breaking down barriers * Wwa £44 million). He is now commercial be in by Watson Farley & Williams $250,000 bail after bring made a criminal offence, as in legal practice between Euro- starts today with a talk on

1 A rflll found guilty of defrauding Scotland. At present the only pean countries through semi- insolvency, a boom area for flUto J efients of $25 million. remedy against unlawful occu- nars and pooling business in- lawyers during the recession. formation. Mr Myetson was acquitted pation is action in die civil Zan Bond, a partner in Cork defrauding Myerson & courts. The Institute for Lawyers in Gully, and Jane Ridley, an K&wn, his Pollard, a CBI policy Europe is the offsprin of adviser in the enforcement SOUCITOR last firm, of $1 John g Professional jufoon, which he is alleged to adviser, says squatting in and Business In- divirion of the Securities and formation pic, which . • * •• and even com- started Investments K used to buy presents for shops, factories Board, wfil ad- of a major U.S. law ti London office * to* mistresses. pany car parks is costing the journal Lawyers in dress bankers and lawyers. We are a busy and successful in January 1 His partners were said to British business thousands of Europe; 990, and inter- firm. We have some dozen lawyers, mainly American. We are oave tunied a blind eye to his Conduit Information lid, a Child aid !V' activities during the supplier of business informa- REUNITE, the organisation three of four good ested in hiring a recently qualified solicitor, with some tofcfis and could hardly tion products. The idea is to set up to help parents whose offer European lawyers a children abducted, *’ jjmplain later, once evety- have been in City firm. i years experience a 0CPO5JTS tofog had gone wrong. He forum in which they also have is setting up a national net- was access to an electronic infor- to and . spotted in the the court work of lawyers whom has an excellent academic profes- »;*• We seek someone who i wtridor, mation service and a monthly parents can referred in kid- * be i *< debating his guilt Wlt journals hard, and has an interest in k the iurv that had just digest of legal and napping cases and who are in- sional background, is prepared to work publications. terested in receiving informat- Experience in either commercial or com- *’ ion and referrals from Re- American or Community law. .. Taxing matter Race lead unite. j involved. Highly competitive salary and BRITISH citizens wanting to Interested lawyers should pany law is desirable. Travel mVtals \ ^ 94^ear<>}d Tudor John, i hres in die work in other European contact the organisation at PO l London reply to Box No: 8921 “ - 8XY. benefits package. Please -I.- »'? r^JBh of Hammersmith Community countries may Box 4. London WC1X fhlham. going to set a find themselves disadvan- Mr John was last taged by the weakness of race SCRIVENOR THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992

071-481 4481 071-481 9313 LEGAL APPOINTMENTS 071-782 7828

LONDON SENIORSHIPPING To £90,000 CONSTRUCTION To £50,000 Well established international practice Construction litigator with 2-4 years' pqe is senior high profile Company stopping lawyer with dient sought to join broadly based medium sized firm Mowing to foin fledgling Marine Department of for foil range of contentious work. Good working Ocy office. Extensive travel opportunities. environment and team spirit BiannuaUy reviewed Profitable and veiy well managed organisation. Gty salary. PRIVATE CLIENT To £53,000 SENIOR PROPERTY £P&rtner UnusiaJ opportunity for first rate trusts lawyer Excdlent opportunity for senior property lawyer Secretary wiA 2-5 years pqe t» Join top tan Oty firm for to join one of the City's most successful boutique broad range of private cfient and commercial practices. Highly impressive dient base. Soph- trusts work. Full benefits of large Gty firm and isticated working environment and dear focus to medium term p>»»gp«»«Tc plans for further growth. CORP FINANCE To £ 140,000 BANKING To £40,000 c£30,000 + Car Qty office of leading nationwide practice seeks to Large Gty firm seeks banking lawyer (minimum 2 integrate corporate finance partner with busy years' pqe) for dearly defined Information officer corporate Benefits team. Excellent career move for role. Computer literacy or a desire to acquire ft + Substantial partner with flab- and a significant dient portfolio. a pre-requisite. Z A R A K LITIGATION To £45,000 IN-HOUSE MUSIC To £35,000 + client is a highly-esteemed City-based pic whose activities Leading Gty firm with unparalleled reputation for Leacfing UK record company seeks music lawyer Our professional negfigence practice seeks 1-4 year with 1-3 years’ relevant experience in private MACRAE include both an investment portfolio and the provision of specialist qualified soGator with an interest in this field. Top practice/industry to work in dose knit team. professional services for the international capital markets. The quality UK/US work. Relevant experience an A creative approach and vivacious personality group has a sustained record of growth of earnings, assets and advantage. Very good training with prospects of coupled with excellent academic credentials BRENNER naval and eariy responsibflhy. are pre-requlstaes. dividends and has a progressive market-orientated, yet very professional management. For further information in compiece confidence please contact They now wish to appoint a lawyer or chartered secretary to Debra Fox or Jonathan Maoae (both solicitors) on 071-377 0510 the specialist role of Company Secretary with responsibility to the (071-243 1 225 everunj^/weekends) or write to us at Zarak Macrae of sub-committee Brenner, Recruitment Consultants, 37 Sun Street, London EC2M 2PY. board for board papers and minutes, control Confidential Fax 07 1 -247 5174. minutes, and the development of legal/documentary audits of the financial service activities. The position will also include involvement in a wide variety of corporate and compliance issues. Applicants should be lawyers or chartered secretaries interested in a company secretarial career which could in this instance progress to involvement in the professional services line LONDON: MANCHESTER: activity. "Hie successful applicant will need to be a self-starter who Tel: (071) 606 9371 Tel: (061) 228 2122 con develop the role whilst maintaining high standards of accuracy 74 Long Lone, 53 Princess St. London EClA 9ET Chambers Manchester M2 4EQ and organisation. Age guideline c30. (Fax: 071-600 1793) CmmKRS & PARTNERS: PROFESSIONAL RECRUITMENT (Fax: 061 -22S 2213) Please apply in confidence quoting ref: L51 6 to:

Brian h. Mason. Signs of a Revival voconcfes in ring Sanyo foyner. For INDUSTRY & BANKING Mason & Nurse Associates, Therehavebeen tommyfalse saute Commercial Lawyer: North of England High-Tech: South East i Lancaster Place. Strand. to ncnnnmic recovery that one is Mason waxy of detecting another. Newly-created post in cngjuBcring co for comm Lawyer, 2-5 yean’ capce gained in rompniCT LondonWC2E7EB. mnhm«rjnw»T company. However, for the first time in over a lawyer with contract experience. c£30fi00. industry, m join leading Tel: 07 1-240 7805. year we are noticing an upturn in Oil Lawyer: London Contracts: South East & Nurse the demand for compiny/ Expccd upstream oil lawyer to join imematiomd Expccd eonincte negotiator, ideally with hi-tech commercial lawyers —die one legal Selection & Search oil co as senior member cfkgxl team. c£50j000. capce, tojam bnenutiaxalco. to £35000. specialisation which is a key indicator of a general economic High-Tech: London Insurance: City revivaL Litigators do well in a Tntrmarioml high-tech company needs an expccd Lawyer with 2 yrs’ insurance expee to join recession; conveyancers are lawyer to handle nttefleanal property woxfc. »wpanfag»pa» irimg nnematioMlmtematioual com«*mpanyy. £Negotiable. affected by the incidence of London property cycles which follow rales EEC; Partnership Positions... of meir own; and other niche areas Lawyer, 2-3 yrs* expee, roc EEC < PRIVATE PRACTICE COMMERCE INDUSTRY such as pensions or tax axe often We have been advising partners on career law, to join legal team of internals development for neatly 20 yean, and under- affected bychanges in legislation or Corporate Finance: London other carries unique to themselves. stand their iequitations. We also appreciate 3-5 yr^nl MftA lawyer to jmn corporate To £50,000 NEWLY QUALIFIED £ City Rates But non-contentious company/ the importance cf total confidentiality. EMPLOYMENT fimwr te^ni tnr a jnwmiHnnii wtiA. handling newly qualified .solicitor commercial lawyer, are in demand This well-known medium -sized City practice has weathered Blue chip merchant hank requires a only when business is firawfaimig the recession better than most. It seeks experienced, or barrister with an excellent academic record and strong and deals are being dote. primarily non-contentious specialist to handle a bread range interpersonal skills. Based in the City the position will Admittedly, the increased PRIVATE PRACTICE: LONDON & PROVINCES matters within the firms buoyant involve the documentation of banking transactions. Previous iorx&a-Dovrijermyn; DoridWooKjon. South: Helen Mils. Afcfoncb: Lauren Cochrane. Norik AfacnDiomond. of employment based demand, which is appearing in iH commercial group. be confident and outgoing. banking experience, although useful, is not essential. the coanny, industry Must pans of m and Head of Company Dept: City Insurance Litigation: Central London in private practice, is stiQ farm. & fw riiwn liiAiynmiwHii fnwdmtn -aired firm Specialist insurance practice, doubled in sizein may simply reflect a psychological which has flomheuthrough die Etigation boom, lutlast two years, leeksseeks 2-4 srquslyrqusl litigator to £40,000 Benefits reaction to the result e£ the general COMMERCIAL LITIGATION To £45,000 COMPLIANCE To + «—lr» ipninr |[jf «n |imi1 up it« ynmpiy A|t handlehfHl* mainly instnanceliLmmnivy lit. YoungYtVTrrg partnershippartnership. election. Bra these are apis both This highly respected 30 partner City practice requires an An exciting opportunity has arisen to handle a range of here and in the USA that it could be Corporate Lawyer: City Company/Commercial: IV. Midlands experienced commercial litigator to handle a broad range of compliance/commercial and employment matters with one rooted in a genuine economic Leafing cospontc finance firm seeks 1-3 yr goal Taleised co/comm sobs, aged 20s &. 30s, sought contentious matters including insolvency, IP. banking etc. of the world's largest banks. The role wilt provide exposure recovery, albeit a flow one. dr forMaas, MBOs, listings, etc. Work is of by thriving firm. Partnership prospects Applicants should have strong academic backgrounds and to SFA. B of E ancTall major international exchanges. At the donand. At the moment in the highest quality. Property Litigation: Essex 3-5 years' PQE gained from a large or medium sized firm. least 2 years' compliance experience inessential. Newty-GualffM: Central London Growing firm seeks NQ-2 yrs qoal fbrpropeny Bucking the trend, tins progressive Mtigdionfiim A contract litigation. (Suit Sept qualifier.) requites several NQsohciton fra construction PRIVATE CLIENT Partner/Team CAPITAL MARKETS To £50,000 + Bens. Property Lawyer: Leeds Medium sized Gty practice has a strong commitment to the A major international investment bank seeks u bunking/ Unusual position forlawyer with management private client field. They are interested in speaking to partners finance lawyer with at least 2 years' PQE to join its high CofCommercM Partner West Bid skills tojoin top oommetdal firm. £24-27fiOO. who have quality clients to bring with profile team. knowledge of capital markets is essential Successful, entrepreneurial tea-partner West End or small teams them. A Company/Commercial: South West firms seeks additional cotupsuyfoauiinereial Excellent opportunity to join a thriving team dedicated to and candidates should have an excellent background and j wading awnmuMl film SedcS SOlr, 2-6 yiS partner for expanding department. providing a professional service in the tax/trust area. City training. Excellent package. qoal, for variety of wk, inc M&As, MBOs, etc.. Commercial Litigation: Central London Insolvency Litigation: Avon Mafimn-sized firm seeks 3-5 yrqual litigator to Prominent with branches nationwide seeks BANKING/FINANCE To £48,000 COMPANY/COMMERCIAL cJi45,000 haiHlc. mainly CfllfCfl with some IP, firm banking and insolvency. Excellentprospects. soir, NQ-2 yrs quaL with insolvency lit expee. Large/medium sized City firm. General banking group This well known blue chip oiganisation hosed in London has handles broad range of commercial banking work for bod) a first rate in-house legal* team. A solicitor with at least 2 domestic and international clients. Solicitor or barrister is years' PQE is sought to handle international company/ sought with between 2-3 years’ relevant experience gained commercial matters. An excellent academic background is either from private practice or a banking institution. essential as are strong interpersonal skills.

Ifyou are interested in any of the above positions or would like to discuss your career options please contact Nick

( Mewis (industry! 071-936 LITIGATION OPPORTUNITES Root Private Practice) or Paul Commerce) on 2565 ( 081-675 6384 or 081-946 5012 evenings/weekends) or write to them at Taylor Root, Ludgate House, 107 Fleet Street. London EC4A 2AB. BIRMINGHAM Evexsheds in Birmingham has 3 existing opportunities for talented litigators who wish to develop their skills in the following areas:- Taylor °Root CONSTRUCTION LAWYER

- = \“ ' We act for a wide variety of clients within the construction industry including major pic and other A3 - F=r-z: : C'.AL RiC-. ’V CCNi . . :.£ EE . E? 10 J7 YCJR =niCR COr.'SE'T property developers, local authorities, public sector bodies and industrial and commercial concerns of all types and sizes. We wish to recruit an experienced construction lawyer, either a solicitor or a barrister, to join our existing team. Applicants should have not less than 5 years' PQE in construction work and may already be a partner or working at partnership leveL This post offers an unusual opportunity to develop our existing strengths in this field, which we also identify as providing real scope for growth. Key requirements include an outgoing personality, team leadership skills and an ability to attract and retain clients. PROPERTY LITIGATORS We offer outstanding opportunities for two solicitors to join our Property Litigation Team. Applicants EUROPEAN should have a good range of experience in property work - primarily commercial property. The successful candidates will be involved in a variety of work including Landlord & Tenant Act lease renewals, especially opposed applications, delapidations disputes and the provision of general advice CONTRACTS MANAGER regarding property management problems. The qualities we are seeking include a proven academic ability, outgoing personality, the ability to work as a team player and a positive approach to client care. Leading Software Vendor The first post is for a junior solicitor with 1-2 years’ PQE and the second for a solicitor with around 3 . ft**, years' PQE. Competitive Salary & Benefits plus car South West of London ‘".-Vcira We will offer an attractive salary package in respect of each of the above posts, talcing into account experience and qualifications. *"***•.•-*— n any industry - the Please forward your C-V.together with a covering letter indicating which of the three posts you are most successful Europe and occasionally to the USA will " interested in, to Michael Hunting, Director of Personnel at Evershed Wells & Hind, 10 Newhall Street, companies are those which effectively be necessary. i ll Birmingham B3 3LX. M.I satisfy the ever rhnnaitiachanging needsuno/fr I I of *t*n You should have at least 5 years' experience u their customers. Nowhere is this more working in international contracts a EVERSHEDS apparent than in the IT industry where our for multi-national company in the computer client's record in product innovation has industry - ideally within the software sector. EVERSHED WELLS & HIND fitnly established them amongst the world's Fluency in foremost software vendors. English is required and preference will be given to those individuals IMPERIAL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON Within their European Head Office team possessing a second language, particularly REPLIES Centre for Environmental Technology ALL BOX NUMBER they now seek a Contracts Manager to French or Italian. LECTURESHIP IN provide the full range of contract services to For SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO: ENVIRONMENTAL LAW further information please contact their operations throughout Europe. Adrian Fofiowlng Richard Macrons promotion to the Denton Hardy at Marketing Moves on Hal Chair In is pianntog Reporting to their European BOX No. Environmental Law. ICCET to Legal Director 0932 253352 during its office hours. expand activities in the field of environmental law. you wilt be responsible for negotiating, Alternatively Applications are sought far appointment to a fixed send orfax a copy ofyour CV live lecturership drafting, THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS, term year commencing September interpreting and administering to him at C/0 1st or centre science, pcIcy, and law, ICCET offers a Marketing Moves, Romulus licensing, stimulating position for a lawyer oommttlod to distribution and support contracts. House, Church Road, Sbepperton, P0 BOX 484, research and teaching. Over and above this you will educate and Starling salary wfil be in the range £20,614 -£25,781 Middlesex TW17 9JT. Fax No: 0932 (Inc. LA) depending on age, qualifications and train their European sales teams in contract 228886. experience. Third party applications should be VIRGINIA STREET, issues and policies. Travel throughout Far latherpartcidare and appficstkxi forms, please directed to Marketing Moves. telephone KeraOn Probst on (071) 689 5111 ext 7220 by LONDON El 9DD. nosing (Hi, judg. lutsivnws vn os ncta on Thuradey IfiOi July. C n

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5t THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 LAW TIMES 27 The limit to the summit Regulation under a single body Suzanne Gabon Six years on, the regime that regulates and John Faulks investment business needs to be tidied up say the debate must

he Financial Services Act sufficient resources and expertise to be about what is 1986 entered the statute protect such investors also seems to T book about six yeare ago and be needed. To date, the UK has practicable, not it is four years since it became an steered dear of such a centralised offence to cany on unauthorised body. The City opposed the idea. saving the planet investment business. Sir David However, although self-regulation Walker, the second chairman of the by distinct sectors of the industry Securities and Investments Board has much to offer in theory, there ntense media coverage in (SIB), hasjust retired, so it seems an have always been doubts whether it Rio, DOW fun of diplomats . opportune moment to rake stock of was workable. politicians and environmen- the regulatory system inherited by The acceptance by the SIB. in talists attending I die United Large. general terms, of for his successor. Andrew proposals a Nations Conference Environ- on Criticising in retrospect is easy. retail setf-regularing organisation ment and Development (UNCED), Regulators have often had their indicates that there is a feeling that or Earth summit, sometimes ob- hands full with day-today regula- significant economies and en- scures the main issues: tion. However, notwithstanding hanced effectiveness can be The picture is further confused by recent proposals to merge at least achieved by bringing together in the demands and declarations of two of tite four self-regulating one regulator all the experience, intention that the .summit wiH organisations to form a body to skill and creativity of a number of generate, varying in sincerity and regulate the retail marker, there existing regulators. worth, from countless sources in- remain too many regulators, leav- cluding the International Chamber ing scope for uncertainty about ver the years, there has of Commerce and die dispossessed responsibilities and inconsistencies been significant City criti- Kayapo Indians. of approach. This was recognised cism of the regulatory' Centre stage, however, certain O by Sir David on leaving office last structure set up and implemented developments, key endorsed by the week. The transfer of regulatory under the Act. yet the City seemed heads of state, are expected; inter- responsibilities from the trade and no fonder of the idea of a national tr aties e on dimate change industry department to the Trea- centralised regulator. and biodiversity: the Rio Declara- sury seems likely to aggravate tite Should the City be allowed to tion. broad statement a of princi- position. have its cake and ear it? Maxwell originally intended ples. as an The definition of investment pensioners would surely agree that charter; Earth and Agenda 21, business remains wide; continuing now is the time to consider creating of hundreds pages of policy, in to catch commercial arrangements a centralised regulatory body along heavily negotiated language, cover- involving experienced business the lines of the American Securities ing environment and development counterparties. Many consider and Exchange Commission. There issues intended to set the tone for these should not be subject to is no reason why such a body the next century. The scale of -regulation aimed largely at protect- should be any Jess independent of Agenda 21 is evident from its ing private investors. government interference than the estimated implementation cost Much work has been done by the existing regulators and it may well The most recent figure put on it is Problem-solvers? Maurice Strong, left, opens the summit conference, with Boutros Boutros Ghati, the UN secretary-general on his right SIB in directing the re-casting of achieve greater effect through its $125 billion (£70 billion) a year. rule books but although this initia- centralised role. There would also This cost assumes agreement on environment secretary, and David development might be described as in this light. Sustainable develop- watch how the concept takes on a tive has been welcomed it is not yet be greater concentration of direc- issues at the moment subject to Maclean, the environment minis- the long-term improvement of hu- ment is the goal. then, that must be concrete shape. There are no complete. Accordingly, it is not yet tion and approach — on policy many disagreements, particularly ter, to the effect that tiie summit man society through practices that translated into sperific individual spectators for this show. Stephan possible tojudge whether its overall issues, the application, monitoring between developed and developing must be SC' seen as the beginning, not do not compromise future genera- measures, perhaps a long time Sdunidheiny, the diairman of the effect will be desirable, that is. and enforcement of rules, and the nations. This appears to have the grand finale. tions by destroying the planet or the from now — for example, as an Business Council for Sustainable amplification, without any reduc- prosecution of offenders — than <‘.u« h caused a total change in the The real significance of the resource base. energy tax. as reforms of interna- Development, sees industry and tion in investor protection. there seems at present organisers' approach. summit lies in Mr Strong's phrase The summit should be the broad- tional trade law while the General the private sector playing a vital Perhaps time would have been Fear of the existing regulations Atone time, Maurice Strong, the est political recognition, of sustain- part in the sustainable develop- better spent in considering legisla- does not seem to have driven secretary-general of UNCED, able development to date, and it is ment debate. tive and structural change to reduce invesment business away from the described the summit as the “last This must be seen no coincidence that the European Nobody can sit back Sustainable development, then, the scope and enhance the effective- UK. The structure does, however, chance to save the planet”. Signifi- Community's forthcoming envi- is the relevance of the summit, the ness of the Acl Its main purpose appear confused and may thus be cantly, as the complexity :af the as die beginning, ronmental action programme, the and watch... there increasingly rapid shift towards a was to protect investors. However, unattractive to potential overseas LISTRY- issues has emerged and the ferocity fifth such manifesto since 1972, is regulatory regime for business and many commercial arrangements investors. of the disagreement between rich entitled “Towards Sustainable individuals that win discourage give rise to investment business With 1992 almost half over and rather than ‘ are no spectators and poor has been fuelled, not Development” destructive practices and reward without causing concern for the the economy showing few signs of £«’»!» Kata quenched, Strong has spoken Mr the grand finale Furthermore, in environmental for this show those who take responsibility for protection of investors. There is recovery, that can hardly be desir- ..• of a “new blooming of a commit- control, there are previous their actions. to for reducing centralisation regulatory •1 ' V. I.* exam- much be said the able. A of ment to work towards sustainable ples of how today's apparently At this stage advisers and clients scope of investment business so that roles, perhaps under the auspices of development practices at the local, “sustainable development”, which vague expressions ofpolicy map out Agreement on Tariffs and Trade must participate with as open an it can arise only where investment Mr Large and his colleagues, national and international levels”. was introduced by the landmark tomorrow's obligatory regimes. (Gatt) goes green. attitude as possible to the solution businesses are providing services to might well improve the position. This means a first step rather than repentofthe World Commission on One example is the Vienna Con- The practice may add a premium to global destruction, watching that customers, particularly members of

. an instant solution. Environment and Development In vention on Protection of the Ozone to the exploitation of technology solution as it grows, and contribut- the public Such a reduction in Dominic Clarke Not surprisingly, this view has 1987. Since then, the phrase has Layer, which led to the Montreal derived from biological resources in ing where possible. scope would also concentrate regu- and Gil Brazier been adopted by a number of proved as difficult to define as it was Protocol and the phaseout and recognition of ownership of the authors are lawyers in the latory minds on effective monitor- MM> • Hi nt fils StThe • The authors are members ef the pofitiaans. Note the recent com- easy to coin. ban on chlorofluorocaitjons. Agen- original natural resource. Nor can Environmental Group of the solicitor? ing of what remained. financial services .section of the City • 1 1 l ments of Michael Howard, the At its most basic; sustainable da 21. in particular, must be seen anybody afford to sit back and firm Clifford Chance. A angle regulatory body with solicitors Herbert Smith.

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071-481 9313 071-481 4481 LEGAL APPOINTMENTS 071-782 7828

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*' i-.! i* I l ... I CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN EMPLOYMENT PARTNER .S45.HMI , COMMERCIAL LITIGATION 11 '•••' • - I.- { £65.000 £125,000 commercial litigators specialising in insurance and 1 We have vacancies for I... IV. 1. litigation. The work is primarily defence work for professional indemnity Universally acclaimed as a market leader in the field of employment law, our Client is a It frequently involves large scale, complex '«* professionals including accountants. t R. niche London firm which is also recognised for its individualism and innovation. W and high profile litigation. N! ' * >• Acting on behalf of a diverse client base (which includes household names), the firm The ideal applicants will have high quality academic records and between one advises on all aspects of contentious and non-contentious employment law including an«< five years’ post-qualification experience in commercial litigation with a City

discrimination, terminations, national and international injunctions and employment contracts. "firm. Previous experience in the professional indemnity and insurance litigation skills, fields is not essential The applicants should have good communication The firm now seeks to strengthen yet further its practice and reputation as a premier enjoy taking responsibility for their own caseload, he tenacious and personable. adviser on employment law by the recruitment of an additional partner. The successful PRIOR CONSSN* interested this type work in a pre-eminent insurance practice in prestigious If you are in of candidate is likely to be a partner already or a senior assistant who will meet the firm’s your Ct' to The Personnel Manager. City offices, please send own high standards of professionalism and commitment. LYDE & GILBERT The financial rewards will be substantial, reflecting the importance attached to this BARLOW position. London EC3A 7NJ Beaufort House, 15 St Botolph Street, For further information, m complete confidence, please contact Adrian Fox on 071-405 6062 (071-625 9417 Also at Lloyd’s and in Hong Kong evenings/weekends) or write to him at .Quarry Dougall Recruitment, 9 Brownlow Street; London WC/V 6JD. Confidential fax: 071-83! 6394. Initial discussions can be held on a no names basis.

The Chambers of Richard Stone QC Queen Elizabeth Building TO ADVERTISE IN Floor, Temple QD 1st London EC4Y 9BS THIS SECTION QUARRYDOUGALL ood RING UNITED KINGDOM HONG KONG NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA • USA The Chambers ef Andrew Rankin QC Strand Chambers 218 Strand 071 481 4481 London WC2R 1AP Commercial Litigation - 2/3 Years' Private Client- Partner Level - £60,000+ £35,000 J0 partner Hotocm firm requires a serwx sotator prefereWy that from 8 Juno 1992 they wffl combine to Qualified -to hove pleasure in announcing wan a totlowmg to develop toe private ctem department of toe providing service m oil aspects of Smal Canmerciar C4y firm requires a scfeaw wto a genera) form numfe sat of Chambers a firm. The practice is predominantly corporate c*enl based but commercial Kbgalian backgmixid particulajty covering com* Commercial and Maritime Law. wtefws to give a personal tax. wito and probate sennoe to meroai contrect deputes, antoroanert ol bank security efierus. ExceflentoppOftunSywrtotoanexpantingfinn Stone QC and the members of property rtBputes- AWKy to work largely unsupervised the Hood of Chambers wHJ be Richard and - Chambers wil be> REGIONAL OPPORTUNITES importan Company/Commercial 6 Mths to 2 Yrs' - - Boarw FAMILY LAW (£22,000 COMPANYKY LAWYER HEAD OF COMMERCIAL Company/Commercial - Partner Level Qualified £37,500 Kchard Stone QC AminalBtylBasiattsiQaiDpa two years' Paphee Byway BERKSHIREIREtoESSktn fSSft DEPT.EHGH £11X1000+ A soha» from a large City fimn with s« months' to uan«i KKftag Atgpd3EEsn.Ryala&groteaiiB raqured a dynarrve MMuQC asm caiaanyfeammeioaf experience is by requires an additotai iqmboUIgBninau (evenings) xtite to tln-w ,u Garfield Robbins. Legal /?«77

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\* 1 : 28 LAW THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1 992 Queen’s Bench Divisional Court Law Report June 9 1992 Queen’s Bench Divisional Court Employer of contract driver is user of his vehide Sufficient reason

Hallctt SQbennan Ltd v under defendant further con- section 41 of the 1988 Act council's trading standards officer On tire feds it was difficult to reducing die latitude of the or- The Cheshire seif-employed County Council but their use could be authorised stopped a large vehide registration imagine bow the justices giving the dinary English word “use”. The tended that the Before by die secretary regulations driver of the drawing unit should extension Lord Justice Beldam and of state by orders GHS 84 IX wtndL with its muter, word “use" its ordinary English 1988 Aa and tbe for tiie sole user of the Mr Justice Laws made under section 44 of the Att had eight axles and was over 76ft meaningcould have found that the made under ft. made it dear that be regarded as the using was not synonymous with combination of vehides. [Judgment May 22] The authorisation of vehicles for long. Its laden weight was defendant was not using Luton Crown Court. harm and the judge had regarded judgment, Regina v canying the vehides. Neverthe- driving or being in charge of the In his Lordship's in that as a good and sufficient A road haulage company could OT drawing abnormal 69,520kg, which exceeded combination of parte Neaves cause regulations the words "a Ex indivisible loads was contained in maximum permitted laden weight less. the word “use” in the context vehide: see. for example, sections some for extending the time limit property be regarded as tire “user" Mann and die act offences had 2. 3. 4 and 5 of the 1988 Act. person who uses a motor vehide” Before Lord Justice Mr of an unlawful abnormal indivis- Motor Vehides (Authorisation by 32.520kg. of road traffic Section 22 of the I9S5 An had Justice of Special acquired attenuated meaning eter nature of were intended io cover a person French ible Load even though the vehide Types) General Order The vehide was in the charge of an To d mine the an come before the Divisional Court in conjunction vehide whose vehide was being used for pudgment June 3] was being driven by a (SI 1979 No 1198). The use of its driver. Mr D. J. Keeling. The where it appeared offence ofusing a in braeft on a number of occasions but the sdfem- his behalf, heavy with the words “cause or permit of regulations it was run only his purposes and on ptoyed driver. motor cars and trailers for heavy motor car which made up The protection of a member of the court had refrained from defining necessary consider the words under hk instruction and control, The Queen’s Bench that purpose was only authorised the drawing unit carried die tbe use". to public from violence was capable what was “good and sufficient Divisional the complex subject to certain conditions large letters decisions particular feds and import of die regulations and that from many Court so held in a reserved bong defendant's name in As on of bong a good and sufficient cause". held unlawful bat factors which a court should take judgment fulfilled and. unless they were as did the trailer. The vehide was had been given, h had been which made the user cause for extending the custody Lordship also resisted in dismissing an appeal deciding whether a His the driver or his employer, it was also permissibie to have into account in brought by way of case complied with, the use of such loaded with a large piece of That only a time limit ofa defendant awaiting temptation to be definitive. How- stared by was using the vehicle on the vehides movement if driver was acting on his regard to the fed that they were person tire defendant, Hallett on die road was not engineering plant The die trial. ever, the language of good and Sflberman restrictive to isolate authorised. notification did not fulfil the employers business, could be said more likely to be aimed at veiling road, ft was too Divisional Ltd. against its conviction The Queen's Bench sufficient cause was un- on of the particular contraa the 1979 required conditions for the use of to be using a vehide on a road as primary responsibility on the per- the tains January 10. 1991 by Chester Under ankle 26 of Conn so held dismissing an constrained. not constrained as tu vehides (D causing or permitting son who was in a position to exert under which the driver happened Justices Regulations, (be user of such a the combination of opposed application by Stanley Thomas cases which were of a particular of using on the road a perfrom the duty use. influence and control in prevent- to be engaged to heavy motor car vehide. or combination of vehides. involved. its Neaves. who was m custody awak- nature. drawing a driving, as determining the highway letter the council In English law servant's use of mg the threat to public safety of wheeled trailer, was required to give the By of May 22, a ing trial on a charge of rape: for on The issue was whether the when the weight of question. authority an indemnity in a speci- asked the defendant to verify his master’s property in the course which it was the purpose of the certiorari the die vehide and the trailer in order of to quash protection of a member of the legislature to daer. In the present case, the driver, fied form and to give notice of the whether it was the user of the of his employment had always QC. combination exceeded the maxi' derison of Judge RodweH at public from the infliction of vi- the Vehicles although self-employed and particulars of tire vehide and its vehicle on that date, to give its full been regarded as use by The Motor Luton Crown COun to allow tiie olence was capable in law of being mum permitted laden weight con- proriding the towing unit as parr route before it was used. “User” in name and address and to give full master, provided that such use was (Authorisation of Special Types) for trary to section 42 of the Road prosecution's application an a good and sufficient cause for contract of hire within the scope of the servant’s General Order 1979 contem- of thecombination of vehides. was Traffic Act 1988. that article had to mean the person details of any far extension of the custody rime limit extending a custody time limit. that a notice and indemnity not responsible for selecting the who used. the vehide and the driver. employment. plated under section 22(3)(a) of the His Lordship could sec nothing Mr Robin Spencer for route, deciding the load, loading the The defendant, in the course of The defendant replied.- "...we No doubt by separately proscrib- should be given by the person who Offences 1985. defendant; Prosecution of Aa in the language of section 22 Mr Michael Chambers the vehide combination of die trailer, deckling which trailer its business gave Cheshire County were tire users of thevehide in that ing particular acts which used or Section 22 of the 1985 Aa compelled him ro conclude for the prosecutor. should be used, giving the indem- which authority, although the tractor unit is owned amounted to cansing orpermitting vehides. “(3)' appropriate Council, as highway an provides: The that it was not so capable and it nity or the notioe of movement. LORD JUSTICE BELDAM indemnity under article 26 cover- and operated under his O licence, the use of a vehide; Parliament The defendant contended that court may. at apy rime before the would have offended common use on die road of his own said that working under our some Emits on the per- although article of the 1979 His the defendant was a ing movement of nominated ve- the driver was 26 expiry of a time limit imposed by if it was not vehide was authorised by the sense supplier trailer on whose activities were to be Regulations referred to a case in of road haulage services hides between January 1. 1990 direction pulling our a sons the regulations, extend, or further His Lordship accepted that if the operating to use of used the secretary of sate provided the from depots in several and December 31. 1990. Among route notified by us ... The driver regarded as amounting which the person who extend, that limit if it is satisfied — prosecuting authorities did nor aa conditions complied with. It large towns. a vehide tract with us the vehide bid. as in the case of an ofvehides was to give woe As part of its business the vehides sperified was ... has a two-year am combination (a) that there is good and sufficient with all due dfligena* then an coukl at the became unlawful only when used it supplied transport for abnormal, registration GHS 84 IX- ro that he worts only for us pulling employer, a person tiie appropriate indemnity and cause for doing so; and (bj that the extension had to be refused not- time a person who used any road in combination with tiie trailer indivisible loads and ft owned and On February 19. 1990. the our trailers on our work.” same be notice to the authority for prosecution has acted with all due withstanding the danger to the caused or when the maximum train weight operated large trailers which, defendant sent a movement noti- On receiving that reply, the and a person who on which the combination of expedition.” public because section the require- 22(3flb) rminfii laid information another to use. vehicles to used, that person was exceeded and when attached to a drawing ve- fication in respect of a load to be an permitted was be the would not have been satisfied. ments of article 26 had not been Mr Geoffrey Birch for ap- hicle. made up a composite vehide moved on February 22 on a trader against tbe defendant. The justices Nor did it follow that two was not to be regarded as .the However, (he consideration complied with. plicant; Miss Alison Barker for the re- between ft vehide registration the case proved and con- not in relation to person using the vehide on the 60ft and 74 in length. drawn by found persons might a lied upon by the judge here was For those two failures the defen- prosecution. Motor vehides and trailers of B953 AGJ having six aides, an victed the defendant. particular use both be persons who road under section 42(1)04 of the capable of being good and dant was responsible. one that size did not comply with the overall length of 60ft and a total The question was whether die uyd Causing or permitting 1988 Aa when the combination LORD JUSTICE MANN said Laws agreed. sufficient cause requirements of The Road Ve- weight of 52 tons. The proposed defendant “used" the combination another to use the vehide on the was purporting to use the road in Mr Justice that the judge had extended the Mr Justice French agreed. hides (Construction and Usd route took the vehide on the A41 of vehicles specified within the road could be given adequate compliance with the notice and Sotidtots: Aaron & Partners, custody time limit because tire HDlierc. Regulations (SI 1986 No 1078} road at BackfoicL near Chester. meaning of section 42(l)(b) of the scope in defining secondary or conditions on which is use was Chester Mr Colin Cheesman. complainant had been in consid- Solicitors: Bakfodu Albans. made by the secretary of state There, on February 22 tire 1988 AcL accessory liability without unduly authorised. Chester. erable danger of serious bodily CPS. St

071-481 071-481 9313 4481 LEGAL APPOEVTMENTS 071-782 7828

FIELD FELLOWSHIP Appliartnn up iuvisul Idti IRV jor L*w Fdknfaip in

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[.irii ii apainccof BANKING £Partnership CONSTRUCTION To £50,000 nncnmJoori lewtS waoriirioBt Banking «od« fltt»fledkno’«»ted§cof ilie Medium-sized, highly-regarded City firm with growing Major City firm and leading construction practice Unfed WN nM Oaawaiion on j banking practice seeks additional partner. Key appoint- seeks able litigator with 2-4 years' pqe to join team FhnliwHmilr Directo ment within prestigious firm. Reft T4828 handling high quality construction disputes. Rdf: T6477 The r. HELP. King’s College London, Mnnresa Rood, London SW3 6LX. dating date: COMPANY/COMMERCIAL To £50,000 IP LITIGATION To £45,000 25. 6.92 (o start 1.9J2 Litigation International City practice seeks exceptional 3 year 2-3 year qualified IP litigator, preferably with some media qualified corporate lawyer with outstanding academic related experience, sought by wefi-known, medium-sized record and top notch experience. Unique opportunity Inns’ firm. Good academic record and strong personality City - 2-4PQE to work within leading City environment. Ret T6387 essential. ExceSent salary and benefits. Reft T6496 COMMERCIAL. PROPERTY - BOURNEMOUTH. Expanding Our client is a medium-sized firm, recognised as one of the trader mb entotfeng INSOLVENCY To £50,000 COMMERCIAL LITIGATION To £42,000 comm. prop, ml mm. 8 yrapoe to City’s premier international corporate and banking practices. Thriving insolvency practice of major City firm seeks fresqgjous Gty firm with outsranefing Irrigation department Early pwp avmlL Can Carolyn Hand 0962 8700NT lapy) insolvency litigator with 2-4 years’ pqe to advise on seeks litigator with around 2 years’ pqe for variety of DEPUTY HEAD Of Laval Dm naoturad by larpa mtarnaaooat wide variety of high profile disputes. Leading Chy salary. commercial litigation and professional indemnity work. City bank. Mint lira 8 vn pqe cm/conuiaclal wtthtn pood The firm now seeks to recruit at least two Solicitors with Ret T3288 Excellent opportunity. Reft T5833 CBy Onn ape 3034. No banfe- toi please. Maliuu earn Legal tAay? an «va isao. between two and four years post qualification experience, Far in ormation, in complete confidence; please contact Adrian Fax or Stephen Rodney (both soBatms) on Of1-405 6062 (071-625 9417 further f LITIGATION - WEST SUSSEX to Street. 071-831 Snail Madly pnc. aeek young erenings/Weekends) or write them at Qwgry Dougutf Reonftmen^ 9 Bmmkmr London WCIV6JD. Confidential fax: 6394. asm. Io work wBh sen. part ideally with a track record in banking or insolvency related with a view to taking over Ms work, mum cams, mom Ugb profile, cun Pm WUBams on litigation. 0962 870087 CagM LOCUM* Repaired with 3 yrs paegatted m topCtty lawflmn only. com/com/nnganon. QUARRYDOUGALL Mainstream Legal IA0) 071 496 ISJft The successful candidates will have strong SOUTHAMPTON. Experienced UNITED KINGDOM HONGKONG • NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA • USA Htfgattoa executives required, can Plan Williams an 0962 academic records allied to well developed 870067 taqy) communication skills. 2s. and interpersonal They VI will also demonstrate the ability to adopt a LIPSON commercial approach to the resolution of THE SOUTH EAST complex disputes. 5 JL-r-; LONDON & UDY& -- Sati- Contentious Insolvency Litigation £52,000 Senior Pensions - Beds, to £70,000 JONES S £50,000 -£200,000 Respected practice requres senior pensions If you would like to be considered for these Major fern seeks Soficftof w9h 2-4 years PQE to Leading practice seeks Solicftor with 1-4 years Lawyer to join highly successful partnership. At ^1- .. . . hande demanding caseload. Insolvency experience exciting and challenging positions, contact sfo-ae,. PQE fo hands wide scope of contentious mailers least 4 years proven track record with strong beneficial. Must be able to wort on own initiative. 127 CHEAPSIDE with foe emphasis on frauddeni investigations. personalty and sense of humour are all Simon Lipson, a Solicitor. Ref: 314/LN. A more senior role exists for. an insolvency partner prerequisites. First class prospects. Ret 317/LN. LONDON EC2V 6BT with fbOomng/'contacfe. Ret 311/LN. -V. Property Litigation £45,000 Entertamment/Co. Commercial .v 071-600 1690 Company Commercial Partner Medum sized ftm seeks Sofititor 1-4 years PQE to Berks. £VG R EC R V I T M E N T C O .\ SELT A ; PQE to join a high profle EG/bompetthe Bolt-on/Merger N. Home Cities Banking - Leading Bank £1 00,000 team A step forward in legal management handHng UK regulatory and anti-trust work. £No Obstacle £45,000 Ref.316/LN. Ever expandSng long estabfished progressive Leading Bank seeks 2 Lawyers. 1-5 years PQE practice seeks individual/team small firm with PRINCIPAL or SOLICITOR handling wide scope of activities. A more senior fotowing wishing to join forces without losing Environment and Property role exists; 10 years + PQE ideally with FSA work identity. Friendly partnership, strong reputation and Law experience. Re£313/LN. v • ’ Daniels firm views to the Mure. Re£3l9/LN. Up to £30,000 + lease car Trowbridge

Wiltshire's Legal Ftor London podflona, contact Dates or Services Division is providing advice and new ideas, using on (071) 404 4646 (0739) 513129 (eve) or write and committed to providing an innovative, and KAREN HULVIH1LL or MICHAEL SILVER to them at Daniels Bates Partnership LfcL, yourcommunication skills at the highest level. efficient range OR (071) 4044646 or 538 8391 (eve), Partnership of services to the County There will be ample f071) 17 Red Lion Square, London WC1R 4QH. opportunity to develop the South East, Council Scope forthe Division is broadening and for contact RAUL BETTERTON PROFESSIONAL RECRUITMENT Ftoc (071) 831 7969. and enhance your management skills. "y. i all the tinie, as the services . we provide continue Experience in .V, the area of Highway and , ' 1 : Tbe Five star legal reendtmeat agency to develop -! . . j and become more complex. Tlanning Law would be desirable, although We have recently reviewed our functions, not essential. improving team structures and agreeing levels As well as the chance to further your of service delivery. This has created an management career within a progressive and opportunity for a qualified Solicitor ro lead rapidly changing environment, we offer an 2 ESSEX COURT our newlyformed Environment and Property Pritchard Englefield & Tobin attractive range ofbcncfics includingsubsidised Law Section. lease car, excellent holiday entitlement and Our PROPERTY DEPARTMENT is seeking a Solicitor with Ir is a challenging role - responsible to the relocation allowances EUROPEAN between 5 and post-qualification up to £4,000. 10 years City experience to Assistant County Solicitor deal with commercial property transactions and in particular for ensuring that Tofind out more, please caU Stephen GcrranL the , secured Sccdon is geared to provide an efficient GROUP lending work. Assistant County Solicitor, on 753641, LAW (0225) competitive legal service, you will also be at 3006, or contact 3 Our COMPANY AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT is Mrs P A Smith fir an The Chambers of AJ . Clarke QC wish to expand expected to make an active contribution to looking for a fluent German-speaking Solicitor with up to one information pad and applicationfirm on ext the year’s post-qualification experience to handle management ofthe Legal Division. 3018, or their European Law Group. Applications for a a wide variety of telephone (0225) 776797 (24 hour commercial work for German, Austrian and Swiss clients. You musthave at least three years’ experience answerpbone), tenancy based in London are therefore invited from ChiefExecutive's Deportment, at a senior level, combined We are seeking applicants with a good academic record and an with commercial Wiltshire County Council, County Hall, V practitioners of at least 8 years call with an outgoing awareness and a professional personality who are able to respond to clients’ outlook. You Trowbridge, Wiltshire RA148JU. Plaucquote requirements with energy and enthusiasm. Salaries and should have the confidence established community law-related practice. and ability to Rtf92/263. Closing dace: 22ndJune 1992. partnership prospects for the right people are excellent. direct and motivate your team ofprofessionals. Interested applicants should write in confidence to Commitrrd ro Equal Opportunities If you are interested, please write (with your curriculum vitae) AP. Clarke QC, enclosing a career summary. to: 2 ESSEX COURT, Andrew Kaufman at Pritchard Englefield & Tobin, 14 New Street, London EC2M 4TR. \\Iiltshire

i TEMPLE, LONDON EC4Y 9AP. W W COUNTY COUNCIL . London Frankfurt Hamburg Milan Home Guernsey Hong Kong

• r . *rir G a p ' 1I d ^ A G

li Nl d THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 SPORT/ ENGINEERING RESULTS 29

Single-minded American is heginning to show surprising delicacy of touch RUGBY LEAGUE BASEBALL in No place Courier open up off court Crooks to fore must reserve team’s like As the dust settles on the French Open committed effort home for in Paris, Andrew Longmore detects Bonilla toe margin to one point, and signs of greatness in Jim Courier lllawarra 10 toe home side resumed the By Robert Kirjley Great Britain 1 war of attrition.

1 4i. greatly to Britain’s FROM A CORRESPONDENT It is BOBBY Bonilla returned to t is time for the annual nors and Ivan Lendl at credit that they held out. Lee IN WOLLONGONG Pittsburgh for the first time quickstep once again. The roughly the same stage in Crooks's tackle count was 41, since changing in the in the dubs I moment year when their careers. Popularity is an and Lee Jackson's one fewer. dose season. For four week- the tempo and the colours irrelevance. Nothing matters Britain’s win yester- figures are a measure GREAT Those end games, place the it was no change and grass comers to him other than being the day was all the more com- of toe British commitment. like home: bai- their own back every time he get for hours best in his profession and that mendable because it was Crooks may well have ted, his former supporters of heartache on the red dust. Single-mindedness, the achieved by the second string, played himself into toe side spewed more venom than The best of them — or those prerogative of youth, gives timely boost to the and a for Friday’s international, that cranky laundry crowd on who departed a_d or two frightens ay the life out of many party’s morale before toe first Edwards and Steve i and Prisoner Cell Block H. .. ••si... •' early from the French Open of his elders. *• ••• international, in Sydney on may also have .... Hampson Bonilla, rejected a , areal Queen's who — Club for die Despite having an unfortu- Friday. for them- made a cogent case four-year. million offer to Artois this $18 Stella week. nate ability to make the most Britain set plat- Great the selves. The side will be an- stay with the Pirates, joined *1. French The Open cham- breathtaking stroke seem for with two the form toe win nounced later today, and the hated New York for pion, Jim Courier, however, Mels mundane. Courier is a gifted first-half tries, both involving selections that seem gilt- *K only . l $29 million over five years. * •I'llil, will adopt the Bjorn Borg player in the way that Lendl is Graeme H alias, the Hull edged are those of Martin He took the unusual but approach to grass. Retire for a gifted player. Kingston Rovers Offiah, on the wing. Garry prudent precaution of wear- a few days, rest, practise and Courier has a gift for work- threequaner. produced a the He Schofield, somewhere on ing a batting helmet in right emerge m time for the first ing and hitting for •4-. hard, touchline run, beat- Kelvin Skerrett and 70-yard field, and field after a golf ball whistled l round of Wimbledon. With- being consistent and strong il.u-,;.. ing four defenders, for the Bens in the pack. . Dennis on high out any prior match-play. and. though from and struck one (..I-! I he does not first, and was instrumental in was always Observation of the side that of his legs in toe first game. r> . Borg vulnerable possess the instinctive hand toe second, again with a long Canberra on Satur- u .. played in After managing just one hit •'ll in the first week. speed of a McEnroe, is •• .• he before his inside to run pass day still suggests that it will at-bats two '* in nine in defeats, . Courier, who is beginning starting to show surprising Edwards. Shaun provide the majority of Fri- Bonilla got four hits, includ- to resemble the Swede in his delicacy of touch as wdL With a goal after the second day's team, but the commit- *•' approach to the ing a home run, in a 15-1 --i"" C' game and his He toyed with Andrt John Devereux. and '* ». ny from and passion that were . mem victory Pi- ’Iv • domination of the French Agassi in the on Saturday. The “ * semi-final here, a dropped goal by Kevin Ellis Ill - on display in Wollongong rates. leaders in the National Open, wili be so too. He executing a variety of drop nine minutes into the second must have presented Mal- East, of toe intends to go home to Palm shots and passes, which League took three half. Britain’s point-scoring colm Reilly, toe Great Britain 3-0 Springs for ten days prior to would have been hailed four games by winning i.,., was complete. coach, with a series of options Wimbledon. ecstatically had they flowed on Sunday behind toe pitch- Before the interval, a bar- that he must have despaired, After the successful defence from the ing of Randy Tomlin. racket of his more attacks from lllawarra rage of after toe first four matches of The Atlanta of his title in Paris, the flamboyant opponent- But if Braves have was rounded off at the end of this tour — aD won but none American is on the road to Agassi has yet to learn that, in perked up by caking eight of a sequence of IS tackles by a satisfactorily — of enjoying. becoming a great champion. the words of one of his their last nine and six in a row try for their centre, Ryan SCORERS: nvnurt Trios: Gutter. the 9-4 n In an age of unprecedented advertisements, image is not on road, induding a Girdler. WHtakar. Goat GMtar. Groat Britain: competitiveness everything. Hates, Edwards. Goat Devereux. van over the San Diego Pa- TS2S intensity of their ap- Trios: The Droppedgoat EUa. in the men’s Courier has still dres on Sunday. Tom Gla- proaches was matched by KLAWARRA: B Docharty: 8 OTuteera, R vine. of game, he has learn that im- Ghtftx, McGregor- J Britton; A Whitaker, the Braves, won his to steadfastness in the British P reached four ‘Courier is age does mean M Net S Waddal. D ScttfWi. C Toted. J ninth game in a 5-1 victory defence. The line was Cross. D Gafloghor. I Russel. out of the last something. over toe Padres on Saturday. nobody's breached only once more, five grand slam It means, for Roger Clemens, of toe Boston fool after the British had been finals, winning and be example, Red Sox, is toe only other committed to 24 tackles, 5- three tides. The answering a few nine-game winner after his lacks neither when Aaron Whitaker, the exception was simple ques- l decision over toe Cleveland humour New Zealander, found toe Wimbledon last tions in his post- Indians. Clemens leads toe 9 gap. Girdlei's goal reduced year when he nor sensitivity match press major leagues with a 1.56 was beaten by conferences eamed-run average. Michael Stich with a modi- EQUESTRIANISM The Baltimore Orioles, in the quarter- cum of thought thriving in a new stadium, final. Only an inspired Stefan and courtesy. It means under- drew 45,803 on Friday for a Edberg stopped the Ameri- standing that, whether he British improve after 2-1 win over the Toronto can from winning die US likes it or not, fortune in sport Bhie Jays, enabling toe Ori- Open final as well and setting does not come without feme oles to exceed 1 million cus- tomers in 24 home games. up an even more impressive and it means, above aD, German withdrawal Toronto (1991 and sequence. appreciating that the No. 1 Only 1992) and the Los Angeles - Yet, despite his overwhelm- player in the world has to From a Special Correspondent in breda ing superiority over the past accept a role as a spokesman Dodgers (1981) reached the milestone faster. Sunday, fortnight, the world No. 1 for his sport, even at the CLAUS Erhom, who was put mance came from Charlotte On Ripken, has a long way to go before he tender age of 21. on the German shortlist for Hollingsworth, who. al- Cal of Baltimore, ex- slow with tended his hitting streak to 16 can be mentioned in the same There is a tendency to Mission accomplished; Courier shows off the men’s singles trophy the Barcelona Olympic though Madame 7-1 breath as some of the names regard Courier as no more Games, after their national Butterfly on toe cross-country games with three hits in a ATP RANKINGS: 1. J Courier (US). over the he looked at so proudly on the than a dean-cut hometown badly in his contact with the whether the Wimbledon championships last month. course, returned a clear show win Jays. Get your hot dogs sizzling French Open trophy. bey from Florida who should press, all too often appearing seedings committee follow subject to Clanger satisfacto- jumping round to finish the rankings and seed him ninth. Alice Clapham fol- and chill a transatlantic bev- First; he has not shown that have stuck to baseball, his diffident and flippant when rily completing a three-day (Cz). 2_20fr. 7. M I. 2.071; 8. G below lowed toe tradition set erage or two: Channel 4 will his muscular game can be first sporting love. But Cou- he has so much more to offer. No. 1 or put him Ivanisevic (Croatia), 1363. 9. G Forgel event, achieved this comfort- by (Fr), 1336, 10. C CMta (Sp). 1-534- televise toe Expos- to the more demand- rier is nobody's fool and he Courier will have time to Stefan Edberg and Boris older sister, Diana, to end two Montreal adapted Brittain 106. J Bales, 353. ably at Breda yesterday. neither nor into the role because it Becker. places lower on Another Chteago Cubs game live from ing surface of grass, though' lades humour His effort did not material- Monoy-wtnners: 1. Courier. S1.3ll.463: Highway. Wrigley Fidd in the Windy ; as if he wiD be the worid It would perhaps be fairer that might well change inside sensitivity. 2. Korda. $567,042; 3. Edberg, $532282 ly assist the German team, as the 4. Ctiang. $518,129: 5. E SAnctez (Sp). City at lam on Sunday. Mick the next month; second, he His efforts to address the No. 1 for a few months yeL to Courier himself to do RESULTS; IncMdute: 1. danger (C $456,180; 6. Costa. $454,905; 7. S Peter Muller’s Asam was big- latter. way, Wimble- Erhom, Get). SOJBprx 2. Pkandafo (D Luckhuist, of Channel 4. and not grasped die notion crowd in French after his Like Monica Seles, his Either Bruguera (Sp). $423348: 8, SOcn. has withdrawn before the final 56.4; 3. Roeendatf (F do $371,094; 9. Ivanisevic. $360,535: 10. Jay Johnstone, a former ma- will at don needs Courier, the best of 596. : that being a champion in- victory over Petr Korda on gest challenge come ). British ptednga 9, Sampras, $360388. horse inspection. This helped but, in his the baselineis, to balance the i Butterfly (C HoSngswortti). 67.4; jor league player, will present volves more thanjust winning Sunday probably cost him Wimbledon, ny(ACtafnnD.71£13- WTA RANKINGS; 1. M Seles (Yug); 2 S the first British team to ob- toe game, which wfll last sweat the present mood, he feds he can serve-and-volley merchants tor a, Lew). 72* 16, City tennis matches. more than winning Graf (Get); 3. M Navratilova (USF 4. G tain second place behind the Swinger (S Keferd), 75* 29. Son of Mne(S about three hours. tournament itself, but they beat “anyone, anywhere on just as toe game needs its new Sabatlnl (Arg): 5. A SAnctez Vkarfo (Sp): AT present. Courier is in the Thome), 98* Teems: 1. France. 194* 2. 6. J Capriati (US): 7. MJ Fernandez (US): French with toe Dutch third. appreciated. any surface.” champion to show a more Great Britain, 211* 3, Netherlands, 230, 4, runnelwhich enveloped Borg, were thoroughly 8. C Martinez (Sp) 9. M Mtteeva- The best British perfor- , 271.4:5. Great Britain B. 277 Results and tables, page 30 John McEnroe. Jimmy Con- Yet he lets himself down It will be interesting to see acceptable face. Fragra&e (Smitz): 10. A Huber (Gar).

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B rhdtaiM P Andrews: or CBTMirat Engtaaerk J Stephens H J Stevens A T Stewart: R P Smait; R J Smart: G R Smith; P D Niros G B Noble: R O OTlaherty; a v Ftyns p J Hougbtos R J a Labrador, t Haider. P G Rainsbuty: R Shaw; p M tertMIW entitfingfhem GBallud; a G Barrett: a M Baxter s M AlnsKy: N M Ah: D Atkinsoo.- S Bertritt Stewart: R J L Stone C w Snem R J Smith; P M Smith: m H K Sparrow; a OToole; a Ogden: c U Oknre: G w porated Enghieen S Unne® J McGuire; I McMlns A W Stewart p j ToweU Stephenson: Ottaway. J Pmmey; Pape: C E rarkes: Boob C p Briec H G Brown; j a D M Bea M J 8ea D X Btekham: o C Summers: a j Swaffec A C Sykes J D Smarts K J Stawarezric J E A D to use toe deagnaicwy letters Radley: A H nodes M f Tumbull tearitue of Ptiuablng . R C CUverc D M TBit: I A Stevens Stevens N A Storey; P J J Parsons; MH PaietCJ Pauley; MJ mpbell: Bond: I Syred: J H D w M Cummins: t Fate j . Bachman ; JK Bunch: G Ca B Biggs; C B BUvootu c R R Symonds G D R (nsttedfon of Ughring Fngl niiu® C m euiok h p m q Peach; IEng after (heir names: G oowefl: j s darts A (Mat M J BrndoveO: C Brown; M P Can: C Taytoc p R Taylor: D Teale M Thomas streec D J StribUn® K K Stan; J v Farter. E J Pmw T C Payne: R a parerson hotwooS T G R Hunt: P C Klnsas I C Collins: S J J Thompson: P S Thompson: L J Sykes D G Taylor M TgylOR A b Pearses IT Pearsos R J Peternc A l Sodtar- J CFDefi: t Ptrippes S Reddy CMwnmVPCnndort CJCopptetong. audwtdc S D QtattK 5 N N Bririrti Compwts E Andenos Itwrtfiiiian of Mechanical Incorporated Mans C M Cambfriantt Dnrtdson: J Thnmtng Tiffin; j a Tilling; s K Thanunaralah: R D Thompson: R Pitcher. J C Pocoete P T Pollard; J P Rothwes WUUams L Robenson-WUJiuns: Staler PtOiDB 5 RCudd: a H Cooke T S DavliL P a G M S K Kwas D D Engineers: J Q M B • Abdullah; D w C M J T D Timmins: Turnbull; Thornton: Thorpe: P Tiffany: C PonlatowsU: D Pons; J A Porter; D Smith: J Standes 1 Waley M p Carter: F N Dai® N K Davies: H F Dtmn: D a Ftodsham: C L Fuller P L J W Townsend: D 8 D R A W M British inaritote of Noa-Deamslvo Appletos p Anads h i Baker: R D w D G w Tin® Tomlins Tranter Powelt Fracas; Y Qlas C Wingfield: t Darts; D Deems M j DUtn» w 8 raws: A Halt R I Halt T M Heal® M C M A Tflrtt D A Urqnhan; R D Vince A A G A K Y M C P M D walks Beanmonc s F Befits: a d Bird: R G u T Yeung pal S Eartr EdgettS M Hettzbere Smith; M C Holky: H Jones; D wake h j waiter s r wart; a l Tsang K A vidcets J a village: A M Rafis; R D Randall; a Ra ee; J N laiultatr of QoaBqr Assnnace R LG D kartsed Iiuril urion of BaOdtRg Ser- Bone; r Bournes: R G Bowen: s F Bos L EEvaiEvans Kearns: warren; Washington: D C vtnsome: L T Vlrsallnearn; W a Reed: D C Richards D C Richardson; £ C EUk S JEbMR C Beans; CPP E J K H Josht S Xalahen J G H w a rices terttaw; J e Cals N R Cooper H D Bromldge; C W Brooks; A C Brows wyan Fonym.- J Langley; L Weathemon: Webtx P west: wakeham: O F M Walsh: P c wabexs R F Richardson: V L Riley J R Robstsos H nureteogh; STtann: l S p Knowles: M G L G UddeQ; K P R M G Hyjusman; M S Owst; N J H j a Brows D Bums: ? Burrell: M J instltnie of Road Transport EagtoMtc J Wank Waters S Robinson-collins: S Robson; p j H G Rye numdUCte S a Ftiswea: s B Fortes: M Lindsey: A M Lowe DA MaeCanBy; PS WhbeaR D A WhUefonL' P i Whhehlll: N M Wahhain: M A a G R J N -ravens Collins: M B Coate r Dale: A P Davies: W Adame P F Alngen B Bcardwood; Wh»nlngt,.m- V C Whitehead; W Roney; B Role J c Row Sayers: I R H C GaZhaiDOd: X J Orth A P Ocotte; G Mannioa; 5 H lunhalL- M Moretand: K P NEB WtUdOK A A wmiams D H H w M J Dixon: l Domtcas a Drakes: M E R Bolton: M H Bristow: M Broderick: s J R WUUams J B m wmis m E winis Y K S RnJJsenaan: B f Sate A M salefi.- A Geoifteu: C Gilmore: M a Goven a G Moms: r Monts; K J Myers; J Offices: K winiams D J WUUams D M Uutltatt of Hitt pgandrymee: J T Dunford: A G Elite G C FBUweuher; R Cammidge P a Qiapm as S C daric A L Williams; wfilbc wUmot S C won® A R Wood: G P H Wood; L c SUss W J Banders; C Saundpri: a M Cray: S M Green: C D Hall: A s Eendri: d salmon: r J swotde 9 J S C a M M M Fenwick; G J FttantcnPJ Ftyns P K Coombcs P Corbett M P Crowley: ] D wood: v Woneil; B wk e m Sawks F sec m j Srtbr J a severs r G gougtuon Hamilton: u Hartman, c L Bare: P A TBte u a Thomason; N TOmet: P w Wilson; c winter a n wtefaer K Wong M K a M Fryer: H omattuis K P Garbes D C England; R D j Glass Dorow: j j Grace: eatmair. YlacoumL Y Yip: Sharp: v Sharpe: C Shaw; s J liutitate of Enemy * Maos S R HenekeR S I warren: D G wmiamon: N P wtntet: S K N Won® K p Wong M L won® SK Y K w C Y M D W Gfibemos L J cut p g Gordon: i a K Greenwood: D Hott PA Johnson D B Ytten: Show; J Shsite C Shore Gaun ifritei ihnnm it rirm nr r nirnnn E woods Won® A J wood: T L wood: K E Twte K G Zoumbos M Sheehas P Grant: E E Green; L B Green: M K Jones M Kennedy; C UdSS Maddlsos B J Stddors I A sine A G Smith: G T K Hodman: 1 Holme L a HopUm: D own: J A G wyks D p B Wynne K C hiaUMlan ((I _ inmate of Engineers and Ttdmicins: Green R A S Green: o r Hayward: F M R McOafteny; j m Mills R A usttenka of h j Yendall: smhS N Smith; S Sums H S So: T HonreK C Howe; i W Hutchinson: S CM Rntfoene D Yah: £ H Yam d c C Yean® Bushy: MAC EvaK W M M N J Alexander; K Bruges R R Brows A Beal® A J Hemswons b w Hines I N J Parmemer F powete M D Prestos K sometveU; j Sompen o J sorheos AHnttK I A Atnglls: R j Jairllne: K U Acres; PAdu: F AHtesw: G C Aiken K W A Young G S Sadat Kelly: S Lopton R M Deas N h Dingle: W E Egginros D Houston s K Hughes: DC) Hussey: Roberts H F sandhsm: Scholey; V D Stains M K lanabw; D H aeirare a H MBana: R V P E Altem P AirideseH P Anntage p g A w spenes; C 1 Stanley: H J R M Funnefi: R S Gregory; A j Handfleld: T Jacaues J JohuTs Joyce G a Rees A Sh&nmugalitigus 7 J Snell; P J r tnslitnflaa of Elactrtcal raclunt G tnaUlndon of A Stewart: I R w Sdll: C Stone-Wi JtaesteD Joyce: G Kitsch: C $ Kwote A mstrong. 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BMHtaMota or 'Hw*i Esgtaaare: G D WUl N McNeaghms K WUllams S J wood: A M wtagg KeCreesh: I D at J BaaghBticM j Rodtete BetHOtm Amazasekare: R J Amocc P m c J Suren r J Sykes S C Talc A K C Mccannem j V P Bunen M MiriieU: R W Morris; c MunstsL- D J I.WllM l M Of Engineers C M BaUc® D BaflanL P T Barton; A K JTaylen iwBhuw of r incorporated McDowaR P t McOnwyle; T X StefceU; j t Reamer; s c MMJ Bennett: C TangMWTanosHTTay.C __ MusgrovsJ M Owen V B H Parts P G dec S Basu-ChoudimrL J 5 Bates S O BeasaB: tnaututloa of MaeBnnteBl Englnwra- M p. l iu . n T . p Chanrts s A TPMeetuuu I LMUtain m K Mttchrtk P Bentter: $ Rtacc D I Bland: D M M 5 TBylonMJ Teague; AC Tholes PR ^ pin mud: T J Pius A W Qulnney S J K E Beck; L Bennett J W Bennett: L J Allman; S L Allsop: Johnson; D Wusos M W I—tauten of Qvil S LITAil: r D iionon: D K Moody: M BonomiQr: m R Bowman: F Boyle MJ A 5 FTAmulu M Thompson: P Thurgoos H M Jarvis; M M Rucuffe s G Reece: Rohem J L o Beus-DuJde Bonfirtd: Anselt Arnold: w G G P Gillberg j Henson r P L A Boukre® P Anderson: L s D c MatxBdhaEan: J C Murrey. 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Tong A B Topp: M C N E lattimte of Horedttl Engineering: R R Saunders; M J Scott J Shallow; S Singh: Nawundsr C A Newton: A N£ A V X tip BoririQ: K A Burges: R H caimduff: c D C Ballede K N Burke; R E Baaxnem: J E Bailey: s F Bane® M A Trim nan- H K TMng K P TSang B J SkfiUKR Slaanr; inmpantad Eukiuis K Bailey; R J Cassells: r R Cowas A Davies: P D G P N T A Sputes G a O’Nent S Cameron; t s Cameron: lies N Ban: a Butter worth; D J Baldwin: N H Balsbaw: F B Budsley-. j I Turns; A Baldwin: C N BeU; C J Bode M F C S Hannan: T A O’Brien; M M J CatgUh M Tudeec M J Tulley, A J S Love A L A State ph sugUenKLYasTHias c CaMey: Buuerw orth: K B Buxton: UJ F Cahllfc B Bamic v j Butolo; P R Buwro van KlnseHa: P B g A Parmants: Brodks B R Bryns p j Cantos J C N H R Owen; C M P ano nj R E P Can; D M G w C&atmezs; C M D M Turner: C D Tyrer. 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C Tamer D b jemUson: L M Johnson: 1 5 Jolin*»te c M E Fmujocs D R P FTands R G Fraser w H inarilaUOB of won® W T Dodlra: p Dunne R B Edwuds M J AN S won® $ Joyes J A R M Kantei A L Karney; p P lagdtatlOB «r Water and Environmen tal Noonan: T F Stephens Elwell m won® H H A Jones G Jones M Jones M A JmieKP c Flyers J R Fuller. J Galbraith: K a >E Ldghms B Wedding Institute J FUbec P H Frauds; K G Frew; W £ Keenan: o M Kennedy. C P Ker. D p Management A J Adefoys a; tatr. B C s w P Jones s H Jones N m mtlruHs mu GBunc a Gen: M J goes C J M Goram: GJ iwrttufcm of OvO P—ttifrrr Garrett j c GUnorc H HalUday: G S L Kershaw: a Khan: K Utodahandehloo: Grant: Burrefl: N r Crowe: E M Godbcc t S Botthmas P A KUgnUTO M R Kin® 1 T Kitten M D Gowlante D r R Graham: PS Adams; M S Betty: J F Harriott R Harris S Heather: I •» EHqge p J ProBey; E G CJ P a Klnsena: r p KlapwHte b d Knelles Harper V J Jcnktau: R L K Leopold: R J r a MJ M ^ joiner F Knighton: F K wrote K S J R J Cor. 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HertMR: N Lane s Lapping daUux D J Lett K HueKtee M R R C kayal AcrtkBBBIteal Soetaty B WBrea- Hearic D T Hoidersos D G McCullough; s a McDonald: G Met- Leun® L Levy. w J LeyshoniTSll; L Ho: J JO AC R PKUClW P Led Y W J WteCL M Henwood: N CHomn: M 5 w £ BulL* P F Ont G J N Oarioos Hate A HOfSbtugh: $ P W Technicians calfs £ t Myan; D p Ochs m cSe ugriurc a l k une lb; btUKAJ p w c h um g k c n G Hodnetc N j Hop ley. J R Bopton: W coufihmd: Kane; Kcsselfc * ssro^sssr Lnm® HHK Leim® K V T Lean® low: a Cormir. M S a j A 5 Parktesos DPR Parsons N E Peacock: r w Long T H S P Luke: K M lye: Htnors Howard; P HOwe J uyibos s N uddle p J LiUey: a k Cnrniril sanimwrs that the Lean® A F L M S D D osrgtnxc C I P Duffls T EUlg A L r Xhfi L Pinker; a s Pitee J Price Lem® W Y A N Madeod A R Macncfl: W M D B Mlmhalt KA T D O WC Hashes: K Hughes: S J Hughes J a Ganenbeffl; s Greenwood: MarehalbG R inline D Reddy: K C Rflqr; 1 umergan: Ferguson: die G Riden a P • «f Marine Bngteecrst Ughrioot: CFSLajJt E following, ill mernbcfsh^ of b Rin® p 7 • M D Magma: w Y Mate R a MaUn: R c Hufine Hutentcore Hwang o-SoJUvasD AOgboree . J D J E M Henley KW K Hoc G M C CTBries C G RpbtesosJN Saunders: ( Lasted: J lymer. A A Hante S M PE Senior; T CleDiCl Om S M UJte A G M Marie K Martin; B A Mason: D Padfles s J Reuse t d engineering institu- PR 1 D Ingham: appropriate ald; P A fQrmao: s tebotsm: B s j M Holden; R 5 fobs N G j Ottos a T Simms AM Somerville: Swlries; , — P lynch; a Macdon HoUtes M J D WHfloa P C Cregoty; T E G MadHwru D JtUjrer a Mamard-smUh; lngnld: J Jackson: p R Rldli* P Rernbtanee R G 22S.S5 MacMnnon; C Makwlraimro: P d R K Jackson: S Lawrence R J Lewie E R LadeSnUth: A Fotteous P tion. have qualified as Engineer- f Raraiiten; R E>Hwmcin: B M McAOtecs p h McClure: j D Juytei J juges M Roberts: C Robson; A Marsh: S Martin: J S A w Jawad; L P Jmsteght A J Macntlr C H MOrshed; C F Newberry M D S.f.y awteon: u N Hwaozunc D p Markham: K E D R ith; w entitling than to * McGinty; w M McLaren: P J teftey. D J Jennings H E Jones; M r R C Res G F Rowland® Sale d sizer l b smith: W S m ing Tecbfiidaiis n Wingate: M P smith: l Toon® R ManbL H F Mason* M Mawhinney: ANntenk M Tcrisos S J c p Wong k G MC> McLaughlin: p McLoughUzt: C D Janes: R w Jones h R Joirian: J Ka® k Shaw: D S Smatet R w c mhn- s Spence OPH designator^ letters - J MUMV. S Mecomudc J W Xubennrirc R A Bsc the fnWHaflOM of Enghrears: Y4li Meiriman: p Mkallefi M Miles C J Kaxantsetad: D a xendaik F A Khan: F Tartar: S yjdtett k J vmemi: d cwusos n c wnaer g r Hw M Donald: P J McGreal: S 1 Mdnwre F J siertand; a a J EngTecfc after tfadr names Baker: N c Mwnby: pADncn A P Mtekhu S M Mfcumba; H T Khe w. KinInch; G C Kirby; D W Woodward wiUeoa; D E wnnen M c wtbon — of Matastatei atcKeown; a R MChjo« W # K S EAR Wiiss R J Whysas D M — s T Adah: a j Mohan: A Mohanadas t j Money: R N Klrie A w Knight; J C wstiiHou at BaiMteg Ser- 01 oBfc Meredith. Mertete G J N A wtchem or Beezwfca and ptaetiteil Chartered ^ »* * * D 1 cuote R M Mcndls E G N Monkhotue: Monraomery; j Morris f laaa of Naval Arebttess a w Vi s P o Unsham: H a Lauw: M uk t Royal tuaon ngte**** R S Asfiwood vices mtarat A j Balnbddge S a sss“ ««te; VPTanelli 1 MUias cw MUier. shrut Mot R inmpoaatad B G P noritr. M R J Moulds D J Moumtant M H Uwtor-wrigm: H J Lawrence: P G j Bins: C N BreadbCdB R Clarke: D K Jones Pickering; D N roe LL Ota 1R mute: Monte K l l n® C a wiNiv of eicttrirai Eoateewe J c Bradley M ZHnsaltuCW S Morgan: J M Mullins L Murgatroyd: T B Leaner. P Liebermann: G S C ting C w Corbett: E A Demetfladeu M wtgJey K M Yeung igyn-.A A Jones K A Kibble a J Nicholas W W NtthoUK M R D Evans: P D Falconer P Aodsos IO Buries: CTB«£ 5 A Obla: Muangadura: GBP Naples N I Uu: D J Uoyd: K J Loves R LOwe; W T eaiiytntos J p Cunning UHdmie of a»|i»>" - — 'BMte ygn 8 B tyon: p Regain: X P SBen: Norman: M D OTVeUL- O N R J Cnoksos G . . teringgQdeirr walker M D H N® L J F NlteoUs D J Ltd; J n j Loptam j t lyic i d caiughar. s a Gny. a wito wet K J CbOw „ w s'*try: T J Nebom C G urn: D a urine J C P A Ambrose: D Blddlscombs K Royal Aamuuuleal R K wma Ommnaklm a j OMIMdi C M Pws S MacGregort a. or: D G McKay S J umJ $ cunnlngBus Society: a W Crtni Nichotaon; p D Nisner J K Nloroge H Macafee; D E Lam R w ice Brownell; N B CUrke R a Fisher: c Piling A Pan® O L I Pan® £* c CrBriemM S MacNaman; Mahes M R C Rte® a N Stephens: p M Edwards: P D Fereday: M J FugL J JPPdton: Nurse w Nvakudya; PMC 8 M Murray, Hendersos J D Johnson; Gibson: D J Kliktos k G Mackecbnlc S . ParteeP Pashas MJ Pearce 5 Hargreaves: E 1 OrDroma; M J O'Malley; I K W CNeQbT Mahomud-Zadetu L w Marks P WfiSOS Y W Yu £STk A/ngocreOK R j rnmips no pwc m presswood; '

- .'i

30 SPORT THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1 992

Maestro’s grit pulls him back from the edge no ont

dominating stuff on a course succession of near-misses for Ever the perfectionist, he es, Nick Faldo insisted, Or did he? Because nine Nick Faldo's trials and tribulations birdies with a the four-times winner of mar said that there were things playing golf on a park- holes later he had twitched that yields miser's grasp. And then came jor championships. had that still needed work. land course in Ireland and jittered his increasingly before winning in Ireland will stand He He Y also with nine. third, sec- could do a bit

Tour pack should dominate GOLF Four extra Weather will be no courses for Open if excuse England qualifiers

By Mitchell Platts fail to overwhelm GOLF CORRESPONDENT THE Royal and Ancient has added four regional From David Hands, rugby correspondent, in oamaru qualify- ing courses to die seven al- IRELAND, upon leaving sary. As Jack Rowdl. their create broken fields and ready announced to New Zealand, appear to have coach, pointed out yesterday chances for the back division. accommodate an entry of taken the best of the weather alter his players returned from North Otago, who pick 1.666 for the 121st Open at with them. England, who a jet boating excursion, rug- from a mere six dubs and Championship Muirfidd to 19. open their development tour by’s history is littered with who, in their two games this from July 16 of New Zealand against North teams who came a cropper in season have conceded over 70 Beau Desert, Coxmoor. Otago at Centennial Park here their opening fixture: “l have points to South Canterbury Glenbervie and South Herts Blackwell. tomorrow, have had two days told tiie players tills is their and 38 to Otago-Sub Unions, will join Lanark. of steady rain which is less biggest game, no matter whar will be competitive but only, North Hants. Orsen. Sher- encouragement to constructive they have achieved in the theoretically, up to a point wood Forest. Sundridge Park rugby than for feeding past.” Rowdl said. Still Ireland, in Dunedin and WDmslow in hosting the parched winter sofi and the “We are abroad, conditions last month, demonstrated how regional qualifying on July 6. hydroelectric dams. are strange, ouis is a scratch much theories are worth and The entry falls only 4 1 short That will not do as an excuse team and the ground is get- England, sporting their all- of the record of 1.707 received for the 1990 Open at St if England foil to put their ting softer by the minute. And white strip in tiie whitestone Secession nc opponents to the slaughter. It for North Otago, this will be city fbrthe first time, must take Andrews. It is up by 1 70 on is hard to find a New Zealand- their game of the season, if not the chance to do themselves the 1991 figuieandby259on er who does not believe that of sereral seasons." justice. They will also want to that of 1987, when last the North Otago — second from The sire and strength of the impress the local crowd, which Open was held at Muirfield. [pcord-breal summary shows that 265 bottom of the third division England pack should still is optimistically being antici- m A last season with just one ensure domination of the set- pated as 5,000 in a centre the of tite 1.3S9 participating in victory —will not lose by at piece ball from which Rowdl population of which is a bare the regional qualifying can least 40 points. hopes his powerful back row 13,000/ progress to the final qualifying Easy to say but England runners — Russell. Oj'omoh Of tomorrow’s team, five, at to be played on four courses. Luffhess must still do the work neces- and Cassell, big men all —can least have a genuine expecta- Calm waters: but it will be tougher for Fox on the Olympic canoeing slalom course at Barcelona Dunbar. Gullane. tion of playing against the New and North Berwick, on New Zealand XV (whose July 12 and 13. Ian Baker- lessons to be squad will be announced in Finch. the defending champi- Hard is of players exempt eight days) and others win Games chance gives Fox the jitters on, one 92 nourish hopes of dislodging from qualifying, although that the players who. largely un- ByAux Ramsay THE TIMES/MINET and has made eight trips to most important morning’s wfll rise to 93 ifthe player who learned by Irish changed. beat Spain, Ireland, SUPREME AWARD Spain from his Nottingham work in Fox's life with two wins the US Open on Sunday France and Italy between Jan- FOR the last 20 years Richard home for training. runs to complete and a 2h week has not already entered, THE Irish tour party will be his reputation at loose-head uary and March. Steele, the Fox MBE has devoted his Fox keeps his sport very hour rest in the middle. “The but decides to do so. remembered fondly in New prop enhanced and Paul Mc- Northampton stand-off half, waking hours to paddling his much in the family. His wife. time in between the races is The Open has a record prize Zealand for their natural Carthy. aged 28 from Cork takes the unaccustomed pos- kayak around the world, steer- Myriam Jerusalmi, is also a what matters." he said. fond of £950.000. an increase charm but not, alas, for their Constitution, Mil be a genuine ition of full-back and Russell ing it between the fiendish AmZjk K1 slalom paddlerand. with a “You’ve done half the Olym- of £50,000 from last year, and rugby (David Hands writes). challenger on the tight bead that of captain. combinations of gates set by little juggling of the diaries, pics in your first run and yet, a first prize of E95.000. The It is even a moot point when Ireland play Australia in The two reserve lodes, Sims the competition judges in the they can usually arrange to in a way, the race hasn’t even 1992 Championship is the whether the tour has advanced October. and David Baldwin, were mens’ slalom. travel, train and compete to- started. That time is the hard- fourteenth to be played at the Irish game by any signifir Brian Robinson, the No. 8, both carrying injuries yester- Along the way he has won gether. She will be in Barcelo- est to manage. If you worry Muirfield. where the winners cant degree. Ciaran Fitzger- played as well as circum- day, Sims after a sharp colli- four individual K1 and four uvjir na, representing France. you waste all your energy, so I since the second world war ald. their coach, and Nod stances permitted and Vincent sion with Bayfield’s elbow team world championships, “We work together and give try to create a sense of normal- have been Henry Cotton Murphy, the manager, are Cunningham may have cast which left him dazed and three World Cups, four Euro- each other moral support,” he ity. I’m not afraid to say I want (1948). Gary Player (1959). adamant that it has, if for no aside a reputation for inconsis- Baldwin with a slight thigh pa Cups and eight British said. “It’s a game of confi- the gold and I'm confident Jack Nkklaus (1966). Lee other reason that the players tency at centre. muscle strain. The two players championship trophies. Butin dence, of what you did and I’m good enough to win if Trevino (1972). Tom Watson know now what a harsh world But Ireland are only a short delayed by other commit- July his life’s work will be what you are capable of. The Tfrnes/Minet Supreme (1980) and Nick Faldo international rugby is. way down the road to the sort ments. Dawe and Hopley, condensed into four minutes race like any other yet. the Usually if it is going well for Awards are part ofa E2 million (1987). The Irish Rugby Football of preparation that has be- both joined the tour late in the — two runs of the Olympic Olympic arena will be differ- one of us, it goes well for the sponsorship package from Payne Stewart, the US Union’s next task, after their come second nature to Austra- evening though Dawe will canoe slalom course in Spain. ent The racing will have a other.” Competing against his Minet — the London-based Open champion, wfl] defend annual meeting at the end of lia. New Zealand and hope that he does not need to The slalom has not been run higher profile in a bigger wife will be Fox’s sister, Ra- firm of international insur- the Heineken Open at this month, is to confirm then- England. Fitzgerald believes leave the replacement bench. in the summer Games since arena and it’s the only oppor- chel. who is just starting her ance broken? — to help fund Noordwijkse, Leiden, in Hol- NORTH OTAGO; A Leman; R MacCoi, coaching team. Fitzgerald and that a more constructive ap- J 1972 and now, having turned tunity to compete in that international career. Since Britain's preparations for the land from July 23 to 26. Ian Tasfloa, G Karate. S Mafitem; C Uona, B broader percep- last week. knows toltenhum Gerry Murphy, his assistant proach and a Srevera: P Rowland, S Curie (cantata). J 32 Fox that arena.” Myriam is at the peak of hers. Olympic Games this year. The Baker-Finch, Greg Norman, dMai Wiser, S TaJanoe, A Jones, C Ross, p are happy to continue al- tion of the game have been Barcelona will be his only Fox will be helped on his Fox has no divided loyalties. awards, which are adminis- Craig Parry, Bernhard Lang- Mason, A Matthews. though Fitzgerald’s recent induced. The proof will not be ENGLAND B; J Stasia (Northanpton); S chance of an Olympic gold way to Barcelona by the As for his own prospects. tered by (he Sports Aid Foun- er, Jose-Maria OlazdbaL Thompson .fol to overnight Hackney (LetcastaO, G (Hsrie- wall therefore, record is hardly impressive. seen medal He not. £5.000 77/nes/M met Supreme Fox is confidenL The 350m dation, are being made to David Feherty, Colin Mont- measure i

BASKETBALL BBC Sport adopts the bold approach Top half of coupons Scott completes Cadle’s By Peter Barnard were not best pleased at the are of course all of a piece, SPORT ON Seles no-show last year. the commentary box being hold greater promise 1 HAVE sometimes been TELEVISION The event was also a the last resting place of ex- Olympic squad jigsaw less than enamoured of the chance to measure the man players and ex-coaches, but -RESULTS BBC for its habit of showing who has taken over Dan “Monica this” and “Steffi F5JOM IN RECENT weeks, the bot- Victoria second division, can By Nicholas Harung YESTHU almost eveiy ball of a Test mantle. that" is infuriating tech- tom half of the coupon has squeeze a draw out of MaskeD’s John an match on weekdays and then The WEEK provided the greater number Sunbuiy, despite the disparity Barrett’s expertise is not in nique which often las the KENNY Scott the one player paid his own fare from San all but abandoning the game all effect of viewers of draws, but the trend is in their league positions. in Review any doubt; he needs now making the yet to join Great Britain’s Diego in a vain attempt to at weekends. Having voiced is to develop a few personal fed they have gate-crashed unlikely to continue on Satur- The middle-of-the-table fix- Olympic squad for training, is persuade die British manage- that criticism in the past, it is sort made day. The top half has consider- ture between Sun Heights touches of the that an exclusive party. a surprising indusion in the ment that he was worth a only right and proper to offer the ably more appeal this week, Polonia and Dandenong in Safety being selectors’ Maskdl supreme, though Barrett could do worse final group of 12 that flies off place. three cheers for BBC Sport policy, the BBC could swing hopefully Barrett wifl do drat than emulate with most of the three-pointers the Victoria third division is Richie Ben- to Majorca tomorrow for the Work prevented Richard today, after a weekend dur- from sport to sport at the “Gosh’' and aud. the probably being supplied by also a good score-draw pros- in his own way. supreme present first of two warm-up Scandebury front committing ing which it got the tricky weekend with a dear con- “golly” and “oh I say" were day sports the Victoria leagues. pect. while it is difficult to commentator, tournaments. himselfto uie programme and balancing act just right science. The corporation, linguistic foibles which South Caulfield, fresh from separate the top sides in the for who demonstrated once Scott's indusion is bad news Jason Crump was another to This was partly assisted by setting the England selec- all their high-scoring away vie- Victoria fifth division. Lalor we shall cherish MaskdL again during the Test that for Ian MacLean, the last receive the news he feast the fact that the result of tors the right example, took things I would less toty against Box Hill in the and Yafloum. One of the is more. Benaud never member of the original squad wanted to hear. Alan Cun- England v Pakistan was an espedafly bold step in like Barrett to abolish is the describes what we can see. of 25 to calf Saturday 13 VICTORIAVIC 1 WocxMRav Croatia be omitted by Kerin ningham, who tore a .tew known before die game deciding, FIFTH DIVISION got most unusually, somewhat cosy relationship he adds something to it He Cadle, the team's coach. international SOUTH AUSTRALIA musde on his VICTORIA X Benrt* v Frankaton U started, which is itself a not to show two horse races that appears to exist be- is the urbane opposite SECOND DIVISION SECOND DMSION of the Cadle’s decision to take Scott is debut, was next to go, along- 2 Brandon vVWBamsfn tribute to the pulling 2 Cunbeird vAcfeMda 0 power live and instead give us tween tennis players and boyishly enthusiastic John curious. 1 Bentfeoh v Oancasw 1 F H* w Spmgvale C The 6ft 9in forward side his Kingston club-mate, Bm H«v Mramdlng 2 Knox Pack v E AJtona 1 Eifekj v Blackwood of our greatest game. uninterrupted coverage of tennis commentators. They Motson, no 2 mean football was suspended for pullinp out Colin Irish. v E BTswk X Later w Yaloun 1 Olympians v CampblTn 1 Brtlm'dows No other sport can have 2PlA£Se*aWsvNi»riu^B the Graf-Seles tennis final. commentator but nonethe- last XKtffcrvW&ertty 7 MaAarnvMefiOfi of an England international The cancellation of X Seated v Cent Dot die spectators, or even the 2 Metbcwne v C*1ton 1 W Vote v Brjnswtk C Television often has a less far too prone to giving in Greece at short notice four against Mefc'm weekend’s two games 1 Sarcfr’gti'm v R QUEENSLAND players, turning up enthusi- maddening tendency to us extracts X S Caineid v Sunbury WEST AUSTRALIA from his vast years ago, but he obviously did Yugoslavia gave the squad FIRST DMSON THIRD DIVISION astically for a match whose leave events which for re- library of reference books. not let Cadle down when They 1 Amariey v Samtard he more time for training. VICTORIA X Athena v Srirtng M outcome is already decided, Cejteabav South Star cording makes no sense “If memory serves" has for THIRD DMSON 1 Hamate v N Perth 2 be- played under him at were to be the last sessions 1 Logan vSauths especially so in this 2 Brighton v Oarinda 2 Kafcnsam v Sanento case (usually because of their come Motson’s favoured Kingston. 2 ReSincfc v BoanWQh Mike Obasekl. whose exit 2 Contra v Fteroy 1 Kngsmy v Rock’ghTn because of England’s de- length) in order to bring us way of introducing some Nor was Cadle influenced another 1 Geelong v Lalor Utd WEST AUSTRALIA TASMANIA NORTH followed that of pressingly conservative se- something like a horse race obscure X Repent v Btham SECOND DMSION mST DMSION comparison, a de- by the player’s decision to Thames Valley Tiger. Kerin St X S Oandan'g v MYabbm 2 AsttwM v AmadBte Pk lection policy. Once the which rarely occupies more vice he wfll 1 Croatia vBuine doubtless employ remain behind in France in for ream- 1 Seaiord Utd v COnO X Bassandean v &ran 1C Kitts. Obaseki paw 1 GeorgefnvStLeai'ds name of Pringle, no mean than five X S H Poksria v Oandan'g minutes and can be from Sweden. order to receive 2 Camng v Stbtng T v his salary from ing too early an ankle 1 L&refeaon Dawnpt appeared on the screen from 1 ForrastrId v Perth Cay bat shown at any time. The evidence VICTORIA 1 Olympic v Somerset of the build- Lot et Garonne, the second injuiy- • 2 Moriey v Swan Crac it was pretty . FOURTH DMSION at No. 10 dear On Saturday the BBC got up friendlies . TASMANIA SOUTH suggests that division champions. “That Ronnie Baker, “the pom* Lanawarti SOUTH AUSTRALIA had no plans 1 Bororw v FIRST DMSION that England to it right and so we had an Motson and Trevor Brook- was a good enough 2 Q&eiong R v VoravBo FIRST DMSION reason for guard of the future", attorn-. Metro w P 0 Santa launch a three-day swash- absorbing tennis match 2 Hodet«rg v Ftosama 2 Bfcsbeth v Para Hits 2 ing, much like several strik- me," the coach said. “I know nextto be Modbi XNabovRapU mg to Cadle. was the 1 Kanngal v Crartxxtme 1 (jorvGranae(jornSrange v Moctoury buckling adventure in search which at one stage Graf ing partnerships, have Phoenix v University not what Kenny can do and 1 selec- 1 Pasc Veto v Mom'ngtn XRXontavS&tebury 2 trimmed before the final Hobart vKingboro of a result The indusion ofa seemed to have turned deci- it ai§E? 1 S Sprgvata v Havmbrn 1 Wf BHofla v Azzuti ISth yet got righL We couid use know that I not taking am any tion was confirmed yesterday L-tSfel- leg spinner in the squad was sively. But Seles has tremen- more time for Brooking’S risks. He is the last piece of my OLYMPIC SQUAD; C Brown TREBLE CHANCE (home Wants): Keto. widely describedas “boidM dous grit, a factor which I insights with less given to puzzle." toe, M Hanlon, HBBar (at > Soufli CauBeU. Regwt. Sou* Dandenong. S Q h % Crac think that letting him play am sure will quicklywin over Gordon (unon). M Hubbard H Pofcma. Benndc. Late. Ataera, tone. Swan Motson’s memory tests. Among those omitted from fcasandoan. Nelson. Potania. Seated. HOKES: admeedows. Seated U. Borons. would have been bolder. the Wimbledon hordes, who Less is more. John. For- Benaud: supreme Cadle’s jigsaw were son (Urwoiaiy ol Santa Baft®«4.P&*£ BEST DRAWS: South CajSfteto, Wonta. Pascoa V. Forest H, W Vale, Frenttritto, Derek S H debuty (London), S DunWw (UnIrW,?, Lalor. Iteama. Seated. ream ErfcW. Amarley. GMfgM’n, S Hobart Izilean, a 6ft lOin centre. He D8bMaQ).KSooQaolail&)Qnna.Rfi- . 1 . . . . ) 1 8

THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 RACING 31

.p" 'M.-.' .. v .. a (e a m 0-0432 GOOO TIMES 74 (CD^F^.CLS) > 5.00 Ashtina. 5.00 Darussalam. 530 Will Of SieeL 530 Guessxunanon.

4.30 LAVERSTOCK MAIDEN STAKES (Oiv (: 3-Y-O: £2.304: lm, (11 runners) Our Newmarket Correspondent: 3.30 Ruigeron. ' (A Fouatok) D Ebwonh (4) 6- CHY5TAD0 277 90 j vVHDams in HEIGHTS (Ulttoton Racing) P Micheil Salisbury rm HEADLESS 90 . T Quinn sprint The Times Private i rating: Hand capper's top 3.00 CRYSTAL CROSS. (Mr* C Hanbury) A Chamberlain (8) 60- NONANNO 229 W>.. G Baxter AIR 49 (lady Cohan) J Dunlop 81 (1> 04 SOUTHWOLD 99 W Carson KIMBERLEY Park, follow- TtSStSAT (The Ouaert) I Bekkng 94) on her seasonal debut at York GOING: GCX3D TO FIRM DRAW: 5F-6F 212YD, HIGH NUMBERS BEST StS (G? Pto Eddary that encouraging 004-045 BELLS OF LONGWCK 12 (Mr* M Wickham) D Lamg 09 T WBUams BB ing perfor- finished (S) even though she only Ricnmcnd-Watecn) Q Harwood 8-9. 1 BRACING (j _ . . . a Clark — .*!•** 2 •a mance at Lingfield ten days ( ) 1 Joyea) Diclun 8fl 1 •“ eighth in the race won by EZRAS MOOD 15 (W R _ _ Paul Eddary 87 2.30 EBF RUBBING HOUSE MAIDEN STAKES (7) 4 ago when she was beaten half Michael Phillips ROWAN EMPIRE (Mrs L Braraga) M Madgwick 89 P D Arcy — * Linpac West on ! " (2-Y-O miles: £2.678: A . 5f) (11 runners) 224 (A hBpdan) E Wtioetef 89 V a length by Cheveux Mitchell, to (10) 5- SPINAYAB _ . a Whitworth — However, as Barry Hills's (Mra A Vatentlne) R Hannon 39 0 AVRIL ETOILE SknesuO L Hoh 8-1 1 - CA*ary(7) 11 002-4 TOP SONG 27 M Robarts • 99 looks capable of going one my assertion that Not (3) 22 (D R) In stable is currently under a 2 L HoK 8-11 10030 Bracing, 4-1 Cry*ado. 81 Tissisal. 81 Ekae Mood. 10-1 Southwold Air. ( ) CHATTERKRRY P HW«) AMcGkme BETTING: 84 Top Song, better at Salisbury today Dooirt, by who might wefl start cloud. I feel that it would pay (D 0 DONTTELL DICK 85 (Wboteiy Ltd) DLahg 8-11 .. TVmwte 12-1 other*. winning the P) FANCIED (H Mould) H Candy B-11 C Rutter 1991; WILD AND LOOSE J wataiM (13-8 lav) D Ebworth 13 ran Rothmans the outsider of the three, wfll to hold a watching brief, and M IS) 2 HAMSAH 15 (Shakh Ahmad Al Mektoun) D Elmonti 8-1 1.. _ w Carson 83 Royals North South Chall- relish today’s trip judged on go instead for the Ian Bald- (7) 58 HAWAII STAR 38

n “te TOP SONG 9W 4th ol II to Al Sadi « got up at Epsom on Saturday when (9) 2 MUSICAL PROBpeCT7 {Crwvatey Part Stud) RHamon B-11 URohaHa#98 by Seen out to several Kempton (71. good) meidon; earim sh ol 13 David Arbuthnot, Kimberley 11 11 8-11 Rtobleadste Stake* and i* a heH-teethor hd 2nd in the last stride to head the last race into ( ) WHITE SHADOW (K AtxMta) R Chariton PatEddwy — turning a winners, including Cnesmut Tree and Safiant. to Alto Jane here (71. good to firm) marten in Sep- Park began this BETTING: 11-4 8-1 with season by Eightandahalf at the end of a procession. WMla Shadow. 7-2 Musical Prospect 4-1 Hamsah. Hawaii Star. B-1 Fancied. 10-1 Jarana. BRACING by Dancing Brave out ol a dam who won tember BELLS OF LONGWICK 12th 12-1 others. Budweiser Ms- Selection: TOP SONG ' running a promising fourth mDe-and-a-half contest At Pontefract, Lester over lm 4i and to cioaely rateled to 1991: MEMU B-11 SCauthan (3-1 lav) D Daworth 9 ran golf behind Go Executive at New- Knowing that Peter Piggott is taken to win the market where La Bamba. Chapple-Hyam Pontefract Park Handicap FORM FOCUS rates HANDICAP (£2.364: (1 1 runners) another, of today's runners, 5.00 SWANAGE 50 Eightandahalf quite highly, for his wife. Susan, on Basted 141 31 AVRIL ETOILE TOut of 16 to Dartxvme at Bath MUSICAL PROSPECT 2nd to Airerau at Newbury Balding 4-9-t 1 . _ . — - “ 1 (4) 000-430 GONE SAVAGE 7 (D.F) (R Mead) G J VflName B9 was fifth. t54. firm) 1411 to Norlh- good). CHATTERBERRYHATTERBERF* (totead siatar * that performance by Not In Rock. DONTTBX DICK 2flioM5 (51, Fab 4) 501846 IRON KING (CD.F.G) (T Coleman) J Spewing 6*7 - M Howe 91 r am Bird al Aiptntum. dual 3 over 2 18) 7 whereas Sandown (51. good to soft). to Group winner a.51. WHWhite 7-9-7- extrg But La Bamba was could 50-06*3 ASHTINA 8 (D.F.G.S) (Ms S JBynar) R Hoagos . W Carson 85 Doubt well turn out to In the absence of the mae- HAMSAH 21 2nd of B to Princess Obaren In SHADOW (Feb 7)a half-i by Last Tycoon to 3 I In 1 -runner Newbury (61. handicap II 233222 BROOM (BFJF) (V Guy) Mrs A Knight 4-7-7 Norton 92 Ring ra 11 -runner appranhee jockeys handicap here with DIVINE PET (6to belter off) H Sd. IRONI KING Cup third Mango Manila The best bet .of the day, (11) ISLE 18 F (3) (61. firm) on penultimate alert IRON KING 2wl 4th (81b better off) 2V4I Bin and GONE SAVAGE sh hd j; well held in third BETTING: 4-1 Crystal Cross. 9-2 Seal Indigo. 6-1 Blushing Bale. Broom Isle, B-1 ftqsn. Mtes Witch. 10-1 CeSa and fourth though, is Press of 10 Granny Me to Redcar (fit. firm) amateur 7th. SPECTACLE JIM 9tei 7th ol 21 to Risk Zone m Aiuiemj The BcO. ffrady, Miss Foxtrot 12-1 others. 8 ,r r< ' jockeys handicap on penultimate atari. Windsor (81. good} handicap DAWES OF NELSON ! -‘"rul place respectively. who is napped to win the EBF 1991: NO CORRESPONDING RACE ASHTINA 3tel 3rd ol 18 to Viceroy in valuable 21 4th ol B to Drtt to Hamthcn (61, good 10 firm) ' ^ ,s A line through Mango Ma- 3rd o< 71*1 3rd ol 13 to «q Thom Maiden Stakes in tire Epsom (51. good) hancbcap. FANGIO 3W 10 handicap MISS PRECOCIOUS to Fivesavanflveo in Goodwood (51. firm) apprentice Martmosky to Unqfiert (5i, good) handicap. •’ Mnnn,v.j nilawould now appear to give FORM FOCUS . care of John CairoIL jockeys handicap. DARUSSALAM beat Rainbow Selection: FANGIO Kimberley -Park the beating iTiin But for starting slowly ITQAN iunnfc»cn 8th of 15 to Linpac West in York flm). LOBINDA beat effort when of the recent Haydock winner (1m 41. good) nandfeap; previously sh hd 2nd ol 12 Artier ll at Haydock (im. cim fh. Press The Bell would proba- to Kikam In Newmarket (an, good to firm) handicap. CROSS bast Major’s Law ( 1 Piquant, who finished only bly finished SEAL INDIGO 191 oi to Matador ki Cheater 41, good to soft) handicap. MISS WITCH 7U| 3rd lo LAVERSTOCK STAKES (Div II: 3-Y-O: £2.304: lm) (1 1 runners) -'I Mufe have second to 6th 9 5.30 MAIDEN (Tm 41 66yd. good to Arm) handicap. MISS FOX- Oraay GW at Lecaaiar (Tm4t. good). BROOM ISLE U ti. I II sixdi in that Ascot handicap. Risk Me's Girl at Windsor on 1 (B) 00 FLASH OF STRAW (N Topcho) G Lews) 80 . - Raymond Barry 88 TROT beat Saa Breaker ah hd in 7-runner Chepstow a 2nd ol It to SamaWet Pontefract (lm 41, good to 7 , GUESSTIMATKH4 Gosden 9-0 . Pat Ertoery l - The betting before the his of (lm 41, good to fhm) maiden. BLUSHING BELLE 41 firm). 2 (2) |K Abdula) J *"**n L'uxnti debut A repetition that 2na M 4 to 8acreutry Of State et Brighton (lm 21. Sanction: CRYSTAL CROSS (nap) 3 (10) 00 HINTON HARRY 24 (Patpar Pwinara) S klMor 80 - - _. Dana Meter •' »«•» v-uih Bishopstone Graduation form should suffice here fo. 4 (UJ 008 JORROCKS 12 (J DarueisJ M Dnon 80 — „ A Clark Stakes is likely to be HI.IlkMfll intrigu- because Risk Me’s Girl is 5 (7) 860 SIRMOOR 27 (C WNson) R Hannon 80 _ _ ... G Raymorn 88 L)!fe "'* ing because it is quite possible 5 (4) 22 WILL OF STEEL 27 (P Robraeon) H Candy 90. . C Rutter *99 * 1 ' 'rvil dearly a cut above average. >fc- BISHOPSTONE GRADUATION STAKES (3-Y-O: £2£84: 1m 6f) (3 runners) BASHA (Shahh Mohammed) Dunlop . Canon — 3.30 (1) j 89 . W to give each of the three run- 7 ''::ii.!n,ia CHRISTIAN FLIGHT (hire E Adams) R Hannon . . R Parham Fs Blinkered first time 1 (1) 1 FAUGERON 24 (DJ=) (4 Pearce) G Wregg 9-1 w R Swlnbum 94 8 (8) 00 36 89 (3) 1 ners a of 1 good chance i' - '' 9 (5) 80 SELAGINEUA 17 (Home Stud Ltd) M Chamon 8-9 . .... T Quinn 78 ‘hMinsE 2 (2) 0-61 NOT IN DOUBT 15 (F) (Mns D BlKkbun) H Candy 9-1 C Rutter 93 SALISBURY: 5.00 Spectacle Jttn. winning. Arbuthnot: high hopes 3 14 LEMON'S MILL 14 (BF.G) (K Abdula) J Gosden B-10 Pat Eddary *99 10 (3) 4 SILKY SIREN 8 (S Nixon) E Wheeler 89 S Whitworth — PONTEFRACT: 2.4S Virginia Cottage, (3) It (8) 23 ZAWAAHY 19 (M Al Maktoum) A Scotl 89 W R Swlnbum 98 What cannot be disputed is for Kimberley Park a 15 Teuton 5.45 Wantbnoge Lad- BETTING: 11-10 Faugeron. 2-1 Lemon's MU, 94 Not In Doubt i.;ih 4}a- BETTING: 2-1 Guesatimatlon. 100-30 Of Steel. 4-1 Basha. 81 Zawaahy. 81 Ssmoor. 10-1 Sdky Siren. 1991: SHAH DIAMOND 8-13 S Catdhen (2-1) J Gosden 4 ran WM ' 12-1 othera. * »r Rx-ot 1991: NO CORRESPONDING DIVISION i ip,u z f FORM FOCUS

: .;* In FORM !?«* FAUGERON best Pwacfee Navy 3%l in Srhnner LEMON'S MILL 8VU 4 th of 8 to Klnglow In Sendown FOCUS in New 1 firm) maiden. IN 3f 91yd. good to fing) handicap. Previously baal Recession not factor market m 81. good to NOT pm lii.' .iiuilK a ( ’*Uf 71 FLASH OF STRAW last of 7 lo I good lo soft) maiden. BASHA by duel's Crown oul DOUBT beat SghtWKtehatf ah hd in 7flmnsr Chap- Pavante a In Brunner al Nawmarkai (lm 4f, goodL ' mouth (71. good to firm) maiden- GUESST^MATKM of a more who was a high-class performer up to Im Will, Imj ctow (im 41. good to firm) maiden. Selection: FAUGERON is by Known Fact out of an unmed half-sister to If. SILKY SIREN flftl 4th of 7 to Mahaan n ./ Miiiriia numerous winners in the United States. Leicester (71. good to soft) maiden. ZAWAAHY 5Vtl WILL STEEL 3l 2nd of 11 to Al SacB m Kempton 3rd to Bolcerdo al Goodwood (im II. firm): previous- ll.il*. li.-n- ihll>, OF record-breaking season (71, good) irsnden with SiRMOOR IB 8th. previous- ly 3V5I 2nd of 12 to Do Run Run at Bath (Im. soft). ’ CHALLENGE SERIES HANDICAP *“ •»!'• |VJlirj 4.00 ROTHMANS ROYALS NORTH SOUTH ly of in (Bf, Selection: ! 3nl 2nd 17 to Bunty Boo Nottingham WILL OF STEEL (£3,720: 6f 21 2yd) (12 runners) •; ,:i,.iJjhi5ii; c POINT-POINT BY BRIAN BEEL (9) 0000-05 BERTIE WOOSTER 1 5 (&F.G.S) Qikas A Rawdhg) R Holder 99- 10 SDrowna(7) 95 (4) 00-0621 PIQUANT 18 (F.O.S) (The Queen) Lord Huntngdon 5M D Harrison (5) 88

iii! • .nur-; Ji«i:t RECESSION is not a word With one of the new rules on the final day of the season. (12) 2031-53 LA BAMBA 11 (D.BFJ.GE) (MBs M MacRae) G Prttchaid-Gcrdoo 89 9 W Hood 96 Macaulay Roberts extends lead to three > .I.C.11% LlJKTri which applies in any sense to allowing a horse to win two Graham Reach had the re- (2) 1106-00 ANNABELLE ROYALE 7 (DEE) (P Semdors) hka N B-9-9 J W*ams 86 (6) 0/0580-0 ABSONAL 15 (D4=) (Capt R Hemal) R Itemon 668 Pat Eddary 88 r-rwkL point-to-point rating.- restricted races, it was, how- markable achievement of 6 (3) 0432-42 KIMBERLEY PARK 10 (D.G) (G Mb) D Arbuthnot 460 T Qi*m • 99 M ICHAEL Roberts made the most of An odds-on failure on his i ' •i«; ; {.in hfc total 1,540 races took ever, always likely that it having both the winner A of and 7 (11) 320-000 SUPEROO 10 (D.F.B) (hka P Ganwr) J SuteNfe 660 W R Swlnbum 93 Pat Eddery's absence In France to Goodwood debut. Little Too Much 050-000 TAKENHALL 15 P.F.Q (C Peatman) M FetharetonGodtey 764_ N Adams 98 i \ Titl; lU'i'IUS place this season, an increase would take a year or two for runner-up, Mooicroft Boy 8 (10) open up a lead of three over the showed the benefit of that experience 9 p) 000800 BEATLE SONG 15 (G) (kfiaa R Dobaon) R Hodgaa 464 Pate Eddary 95 • * •" ;ti.i\i r-i-vr of almost 20 per cent on last the need of intermediates to and Wheal Prosper, for the 10 (5) 60-0021 SUGEMAR 7 (DJ) (B McBney) J Toflw 662 (7ex) M Roberta 90 reigning champion in" the jockeys’ by trouncing Key To My Heart = • it •!%.••• year's record: . be apparent, and is too Horae and Hound young (V.CD.BF.F^S) (Mrs Petrin) Balding 5-7-12 Date Gfcaan 90 .illh'JilllZ 11 (8) 1-00133 LADY LACEY 29 K G championship — thanks to a double “Little Too Much ran a little green r 4-7-12 <••* Full statistics- will not be yet to make airy critical horse award, the mare’s 12 (7) 126-040 MAHSUL 20 (D.BF.F) (H AMtektoum) C Bensieed W Caraon 97 ::.i ;>UiiTv at Pontefract yesterday. and coltish at Goodwood," explained BETTING: 5-1 Kbnberiey Perk, 6-1 Piquant, Superoo, 8-1 Bertie Wooster. Sugemar. tO-f Abaonal. La Bamba. *-. issued by the Jockey Chib for fgement award being won by Janita I i M . 'll Slfflfc 12-1 Beetle Song. Malmd. 14-1 others. The South African, enjoying a Harwood’s assistant, Chris Kinane. another two months, but they On the championship Scott's Confosed Express. ::i -r ..'tij.li iUKT- 1991: NO CORRESPONDING RACE tremendous run at present, now Calpella had initiated the Roberts expected front, Alison Dare retained The leading owner-rider for are to show also a stands on the 53-winner mark. double by beating newcomer Whirl in record number of runners; The Sporting Life tide, but the Dick Woodhouse trophy FORM FOCUS U I Bookmakers William Hill respond- the opener. changed regulations, there will be a new name on was Plymouth fanner Ber- fine) handicap with (Bb better off) »J-.. .imPcTi'.’ The BERTIE WDOSTB1 31 5th of 7 to How's Yer Father to ABSONAL ed by cutting him to 7-4 from 2-1 for One horse who will bejoining Little handicap. 2%1 12th. BEATLE SONG 51 7th of 20 to JaU introduced for 1992, seem to the Daily Telegraph cup. nard Hetieman, who rode his In Chapatow (81, good to firm) PIQUANT m *« • •: the title, easing Eddery slightly to 2- Too ax Ascot is l WJl £ Much Patroclus, -ii. l.i- be^ EcCpamg 3 m 4nmner Haydock (1 m, good to Chepstow (71. good to firm) handtoap. SUGEMAR who general ap- Robert Alner, who took a first winner this season, 11 -runner Yarmouth !•!' |11»| iL have met with firm) hamtap. beat Domicksky tel in (71, good on. earned his place in the two-and-a-half commanding lead early in though in his mid-forties, and LA BAMBA 8541 3rd of 9 to Sharpalto in Newcastle to firm) handtoap with ANNABELLE HOYALE (7to * proval. The open maiden ap- Roberts would to , doubtless be keen miles Ascot Stakes I;.i!:';«ii trliir L to him) handcap. KIMBERLEY PARK W better off) BMlSth. LADY LACEY SMI 3rd ol 18 to by beating never ended with six as well as eight peared to be particularly the season and looked of 14 to Cheveux Mhchafl in Lingfield (7t. good) Execution Only to Wolvertwnpttn (lm II. good to renew his acquaintance with little Creeager in the Pontefract ij .. ,v pijwii: Cup. hBKficap with SUPBIOO 1DV4I 8th. TAKENHALL firm) successful with well-ffijed like being caughL seconds and six thirds. Too Much, who booked his place for ««li. :> iti. 7\U 9th ol 14 to Pay Homage in Sandown (Im, good Selection: Si Pat Eddery was in action at Saint- J. races right to the end of the The George Cooper-owned The Wilkinson Sword for «l‘fli* * the Coventry at Royal Ascot next Cloud yesterday, winning the group season. Carl’s Choice' headed the ta- the leading novice rider SPECIALISTS Tuesday with an emphatic success in -.1! l COURSE three Prix de Royaumont on Khaled 5 the extra tier ble for the leading horse tinder 21 went to Zoe, the 20- The need for the Youngsters Stakes. Abdulla's Berceau who proved too 1-ijwt Runners Per cent Winners Adas Per cent of the intermediate race was award until the penultimate year-old daughter of former TRAINERS Winners JOCKEYS !: All three of Guy H arwood’s juvenile good for Steve Cauthen's J Gosden 7 18 38.9 Pal Eddery 27. 113 239 mount. Ckljirw eventually questioned as the meeting when Brunico, champion, David Turner. l^'r G Harwood 25 82 305 WRSwnbum 12 51 235 runners to date have now made it to Triple Tiara. Cauthen was also out of I I 1 i'H’i u . did Rowland Mansell, The national champion- G Wragg 3 16 168 W Carson 19 119 160 few scheduled this season owned by the winner's enclosure, and this luck in the Prix de la \'iA a RCnamon 5 27 185 MHSs 7 45 156 Jonchere. where .i! t! attract entries compara- took over. His advantage was ship finals were all well con- not M Bell 3 19 158 T Quran 10 79 12 7 155,000 guineas Storm Bird colt his mount, Steinbeck, finished run- extended he tested with weight assisting PCoie 12 83 145 A Clark 5 46 10.9 ’ ble with those for restricteds further when holds an entry in the Middle Park. ner-up to Risks. Ihf. 1 Take s r.-.v.iTl and maidens. equalled the record total of 12 Glen Lochan in the Land Rover but proving no encum- * brance to Skygrange in the ,n " 4.15 JUVENILE MAJDEN AUCTION STAKES Sili-il ,1 .. I i RMC at Warwick. (Div k 2-Y-O: £2,469: 6f) (13 runners) • : Vi C Cheltenham distances , Astroar was a worthy win- s.'mt 1(10) 0 MOONSHINE DANCER 15 (PCdquhout) Mrs GReveley 812 J Fortune ner of a closely contested fin- MANDARIN THUNDERER 2 (4) 4 IRISH ROOTS 83 (Mra H Ronbollom) C Trakier 89 . M Brato ish of last of The Times (2) STREPHON Tompkms Ebte) Tompkins fail to measure up the Z45 Swinging Tich. 2.45 Swinging Tich. 3 0 *9 (M M 8-7 . . P Robinson , I 'U-'A 4 (13) 44 PINKERTON'S SILVER 19 (Mess E Maogregor) M H Eeslerby Maloney championship finals. 3.15 Akura. 3.15 Richmond. 82 S (5) THE advertised Cheltenham course at Cheltenham. 5 (5) 02 WATERLORD 18 (Mrs F Jansen) C Cox 82 .... A Murao Next season. The Times is Busted Rock. 3.45 Mr Confusion. 3.45 (1) 3 CANNY LAD 21 (A Soutsby} Jxnniy Fitzgerald 80 .... .KOartey distances been wrong The findings came to light 6 ..« *** have to sponsor a series 4.15 Royal FoUy. 4.15 Peaceful Air. (Fatryhouse Partnership) v ( moving up 7 TO SWEET ROMEO 1992 M Jotraslon 80 .. R P Qttott of Nat- for nearly 20 years, it was in a remeasuring all of hunter chases confined to 4.45 PRESS THE BELL 4.45 Press The Befl. 8(11) 0 DONT BE SAK1 12 (M O Horan) J Eteennglon 7-13 J Lowe

• (T Weyraos ional courses, under- (nap). 5.15 MOOR LODGE 9 (12) 6 PEACEFUL AIR 45 Scoteern) E M3...... J Quinn V. .. M-* revealed yesterday. Hunt horses qualified to run in u 4 ALICE BAY (Mas K Hams) Haydn Jones 7-9 - Fanning taken by Racecourse Tech- 5.15 Admirals Secret. (nap). 10 (7) 10 D J (3) 71 The Gold Cup has been ran point-to-points. 11 000 CANAZEI (Mra C Cawley) E tno&a 7-9 Jald Houston 5.45 Ann HilL 5.45 Kafioca. (31 31 over nical Services. MiSS BRIDGE 18 (Glenmote BWis) M Beil 7 . A Macfcay ' a distance half-a-fiiriong 1992 point-to-point 12 (6) 0 9 • The 1 i 13 (9) 333 ROYAL FOLLY 38 (R Swenson) C W C Eisey 7 9 S Maloney (5) 92 longer than the official three The Cheltenham clerk of season ended on Saturday, Our Newmarket Correspondent: 3.15 Lord Leitrim. 3.45 BUSTED ROCK (nap). BETTING: 82 Canny Lad. 7-2 Pinkerton's Stiver. 9 2 Waiertotd, 6-1 tosh Roots. 8-1 Roy3f Folly. 10-1 others miles and two furlongs, and the course. Philip Arkwright, but enthusiasts may not have 1991: CASTLEREA LAO 82 W Carson (1811 favJR HoHrashead 12 ran the Champion Hurdle and admitted yesterday that so long to wail for the next Triumph Hurdle are also punters were bound to feel the proposal for a January GOING: GOOO DRAW: 5F-6F, LOW NUMBERS BEST SIS EBF STAKES (2-Y-O: £2.782: (8 runners) longer than they ought to be. aggrieved by the discrepan- stari in 1993 having passed 4.45 THORNE MAIDEN 50 Eaaierby Another big discrepancy is cies, but added: **I don't con- through all the relative com- 1 (3) 0 EMMANOEE 15 (I** J Davenport) M W 94) T Lucas 87 2 (8) 03 INDIAN SECRET 13 (J Sratpson) B WHfcJnson 80 J Farming (31 97 in hurdle races run over two- sider the differences to be mittees and soon likely to 2.45 WHITELANE-PONTEFRACT APPRENTICE SERIES MAIDEN STAKES 3 (1) 3 PRESS THE BELL 29 (S Mason) J Berry 90 - - JCerroO«99 (Round one: 3-Y-O: £2.3??: 6f) (7 runners) s and-a-half significant" receive Jockey Club approval. (Mra Ward) P Kaleway 9-0 ... P Robinson 95 ^ miles on the new 4 (7) 803 SHARRO 31 B Cad VALERE KNIGHT (Orchid Bloodsiock) C Co* 941 . Munro — 5 (4) A U Godsafe — 1 (6) 5 ARJJIL B (J J^gpns) M Tompkins 87. POINT (Mra BFaeehuw) R HoOtoahaad 89 W Ryan — 6 (6) 0 APRIL 45 Sporting) R Whitaker 87 A Gann • 99 2 (7) 53-244* SADDLEHOME 32 (BF) (Hyde LOWRIANNA (R Bruce Haydn Jones . R Cochrans — 7 (5) 0 22 Mama) D 89 — DOUBLE SHIFT (K Merest) R Ddc*i 82 „ _ . . P Turner — ** 3 (2) 8 (2) YFOOL (H Salem) J Fanshaw* 86. G Dutfiert — 8 (Befimor Stud) Ellsan - _ _ . G Parkin — jig J Glover Workaop. £1.30. 4 (i) LIBERTY GLEN B 82 14-1 1. (N ! Tmr £2.1(fc Befl, 5-1 81 Yfooi. 8-1 Indian Sacral, 12-1 Envnandae. others 4-00 (Jn> 54yd) SOOTY TERN BO SETTING: I MO Press The Shane, CSL20, £300. DP: CSF: £8 15. (5) 352000- OVER SHARP 2S3 (Mrs E Gituna) J While 82. — CHawtuley Nottingham 10 1]. 2. Gray Wuslona (L Datum. £530 5 Adams. 1991: INDIAN ENDEAVOUR 84 W Caraon (1 1-8 bv) R Guest 8 ran McMahan . S Senders 90 3, Pleasa PlaaMi Ms (F Norton, 33- Bought In 4.400gna. 8 <41 2 SWINGING TICH 17 (D Gregocy) B 82 Going: 201). good 9-1) RAN: 00-064 VIRGINIA Alien) McMahon 82 - - JBramwn 68 1); *. SBfiawi (A Munro. ALSO 3.45 (80 1. DENSBEN (K Falon. 7-2 II- 7 (3) COTTAGE 10 (BHD B 2JO (6f 1. JUST BOB (M Hu®- 7-2 lav Ton Ona. Breeza Away. 9 Parr. 15yd] 8 tev): 2. Pageboy (j Weaver. T-ZJt-fav): 3. runners) (S l Sharp. 16 1 Double IRON BRIDGE HANDICAP (3-Y-O: £2,805: lm 4f 8yd) (13 Ptaes. 2-1 t«v): 2. CranltoU Comet Lazy Rhyl ten. 10 Sa Artiiu hobos. 10 Duotdnaton (K Deriey. 7-2jt-tev). ALSO BETTING: 1^8 Swvmsng T«cfi. 5-2 Sadcfiehome, 8 Virgin® Cottage. 7-1 Afff. M Over 5.15 Hot Pundi (C Adamson. Roger Rabbi. 11 Major Ivor. l2QuleUy Un- RAN: 9>2 Crank (6th). Shlli. 20-1 Liberty Glen. s Courage 5 Nur, 14 I (51 042 SAHARA SHIELD 12 (SltaMi Ahmed Al Maktoum) A Scon 9-7 B Raymond >6-11 ALSO RAN Loose Zeus (5m), 7 prossnre, KXtngT&fcnQfflm). 14 Ctss- 3 In A WMt (5th), 2S Mbuhn (4tn). 7 ran. 1991: DOUBLE DECREE 8? A Tucker /3&-1) B Eftaon 12 ran 5-600 BRIER CREEK 14 {She*h Mohammed) J GesOen 9 7 R Cochrane Ofltfcte (SUi). 2 (12? Lark MM, B Mansbw 33 oesPeaH. l6MsnGroom.20Petastra.20 NFL- Sly Prospect. 4ii. a, ifcl. iviL 9. (2) 5020-21 MOOR LODGE (D.F) (B Schmrti-Bodner) M Tompkms 86 (5&x) - P Robinson BawRaWe.-7ran.NH Premier Envetope Dublin Indemnity (5(h). 33 Seriby Connec- Denys Smith el Bishop Auckland. Tele: 3 6 *> 000-5 INDIAN TERRITORY 22 (H CoAs) D Haydn Jones 81 . W Ryan 3. n. bL nk, '41 S Ketfewcfl tion. 33 Classic ExMkL 19 ran NR Les £4.40: £230. 52.60 DF: £830. CSF: 4 (9) Morton) Hffs D Hooand WdgttBm Toto: C2J0. Cl 70. P BO. DF: Amis. ML iViL U nd. ah. J Bradtey *t £14 88 Tricaal: £39.66. 5 (11) 8-30 VERY EVIDENT 29 (A B 96 GROVE SELLING HANDICAP (E2.578: 1 m 4yd) (22 runners) E4J0.CSF CI0 19 Chepstow Tote: CIS SO: £330. £3.70. 3.15 6 TO 000002- MYSTERY LAD 174 (B) (Gaftaghw Properties) N Callaghan 813 . G DuffieJd £202 76 II 2TByd) IS- Cl5 10. E370.DF El 1350 CSF 4.15 (2m 1. PATROCUIS (S 000-053 (Lord Cfcmon) D Money 81 1 L Dettori 3-00(3 13*1) 1 . REDNET (A Mur*o, 7 TO DONT FORSAKE ME 14 5S?- 9-1); (P Tierney) Norton 4 - OPaare(7) 82 1 Tncast £5,74287. After a stewards' Dtvreon. a Creesger (S D WHsme. 1 (ID 55040-5 RICHMOND B (B.D.S) S 100 — 1"'- ^ 2).2,linc3*x» Boy fS WWwrw, 12-ti. 3. 8 |4) 000*102 ADMIRALS SECRET 14 (W GftJbmuUer) C WaB 8-9 N Day result TO-tfc 3. Taylor 4-9-4 Turner inquiry, stood. Mr (C HewkNey. iS-iL 2 (ifl) 33/50-00 BROAD APPEAL 22 (F) (J Purcell) W Pearce - P (7) Fkjwr Squadron ff Norton. 4-1 Wv). 2 (TO 0-600 BENT1CO (M Chrislofi) Jarvis 6-4 A Munro ALSO RAN- 3 tav $wnem 9 (13) 14 M ALSO (5«h). 15-2 (4«], 5 3 (21) 163204 AKUftA 17 [D]{B Morgan) M Jotmsion 3-813 OeaiMcKeowm HAN 8 Hotfoot Hannah 6-00 (W Pratt) u h Eaaiaroy 80 . S Maloney (51 Vi!'* *; Sa aman (5th). 6 Seldom in. 15-2 Jnwu. 10 (7) ROWANDENE 55 aml Dancer. Last g 60-1000 EMERALD EARS 12 (F Town) E Weyrnes 3-8-12 .. L Detain 5 9nNm.-9 Uicy 4 (22) (G) 14 (A Kaplan) Hokfer 7 7 J Lowe * ton*. Bfabew. 20 Enkmdte. 25 V«un 01 (9) 000-084 ELSA R fti.'i'i' tOFNr Enchantress. 12 Rswesse 5 060000 FRIENDLYPERSUAStON 8 (G) (Dckra Lid) R Hoffinshead 4-812 . . . W Ryan Johnson Wonder. Singing Rej*y (Bft), (7) 0-000 KENTUCKY CHICKEN ID (Mbs L SxJdall) MBS L StorM 7 7 E $th). t€ Yeung Shatowta «0t). 50 Mas ^ 33 (’1 1 :*-' “ £300 Abeoluleiy Rrf«. 6 (14) 000050 TAHTTIAN (B3F) (K Whekten) Mrs g Ramsoen3*-i1 KOartey J Oulnn I :i M Sofaar. 2S Rattnpour 8 0064 PIE HATCH 18 (Ues E AldQu*) M PraseoH 7-7 .\u S£*n,50V*xS«S Tratfe. 12r*n.Mv *L MISS PIN UP (D 13 (10) 5 00 Hm 61 iSvd) 1. (pu). 14 ran. it nk, nk. 10. 7 03-060303-0803 LORO LEITRIM 8 tGtetegber Properties Ud) N CaBognan 38-10 . B Raymond 1- p M. R Voorapuy P) ;,i 1 **.®H *1. P Event at WtitfwL Tote Long handicap; Kentucky Chicken 7-3, P» Hatch 7-0 at Pofegate Tote. £1040; 8 004-602 12(F) (F Lee) Lee 4^-10 RCoctetete £3.00. £S» (19) 004^02 CHANCE REPORT F 1 1-2 Sahara ShieU. B-1 Br<* gift E2-20. £350, Cl B0 OF* £4970 BETTING: 3-1 Moor Lodge. 4.1 AdmiralB Secret. 9-2 Don't Forsake Me. C«** .. v.:i- S&ASEiJiaJ! £310. OF £8520 CSF: £9032 Tricast 9 (TO 500-000 DEBJANJ012(D.F)(BragdMBuikleraLt(f)JJenkiin4-89 Q DuIfieW ..,1 C6B 84. Thcast £313.57. After a (T Oiann, 9-1). ALSO 10-1 Very EvWml, 12-1 Mystery Lad. 161 BentiCO. 20-1 Others it j, Alternation El 29708 h (fouiot' enqurjr, 10 TO OW)00-0 BOBBIE BOLD 13 (Mra V Oleary) R Oleary 4*9 - M Bircfi . i result stood. Exception, Storm 17-2) Chappie Hy«m 12 ran -p , RAB 6 ii-lavs Notable 1991: FORMAL OCCASION 61 1 W Carson P Bartolomeo. 8 11 (i> 81008661000-0 SO BEGUILING 10 (F) (Mrs A Krag) Mr* A Krag 3-8-8 ... J Quinn '' 3J0(5f 13yd) i.TOM PIPER (J Carre*. 7- (6ini. 7 MustahS. 7 4.45 (81) 1. LTTTLE TOO MUCH (M Drum 3-8-8- 1 Express. U 12 (6) 00338600330-0 VITAL VOLTAGE 14 (Mra H EfcrDy) M EH*my S Mom* iyMWi(P»Htddery,8*ii tsv): Sunn Flyer. 10 Lmpac Jobarte. 1M tevL2, Kay To My Heart (J ' r^ MU'-' ho Fad 14-1) Fortune, 7-2); 13 (20) 84005304X1053 CROWN RESERVE 7 (F Cosgrove) M Ryan 4-87 - DBiggs(3) [ACutome. ALSO RAN- 3. Razaroo (7 Lucas. 9-2L MAIDEN AUCTION STAKES >' JUVENILE 1 ALSO RAN 7-2 Fonnaaelre (4te). 14 TO 0-53060 MISS MAGENTA 7 fR Thompson) R Thompson 4-8-5 . . . A Munro 5.45 • i M J 3-84 runners) Maybe Gold. 100 Vokmteer Point (6(h), 15 (TO 0200-00 SYKE LANE *5 (R Wiutaker) R Wtaafcer ...... ACuUianB (Div 0: 2-Y-O: £2,469: 60 (13 up^ifiran nR Anar ffl.3W.2W. 150 Free Marital (5th). 7 ran. 61, 31 - -. 10 J Carroll fijlS 21 8L 18 (4) 000660000-060 KING OPTIMIST 14 (D Tate) A Snatfi 882 -- .. S Maloney (5) SUDDEN SPIN (Countess ol Lonsdale) J Berry 8 ‘ j- at Nowfiwket 7LGHanreodalPutooroijgh 1 MO) ' av-i Pat tPicheU To1e:£2.70; 8-7 M Birch IV. 17 (TO 630050 STATION EXPRESS 12(F) (Mas A Strangeway) B EMM 4g-2 J Weaver (5) • 99 BLAKES BEAU (G Laainam) M H Easierby | •!l« 5- M £130. £2 00 OF: £430 CSf 2 (5) Tote. E?7 30 C4 «. tS30. 57XC IB Bradley — V Smite 1 000 BRUSH WOLF 15 (R VMbs) J 881 A Tucker (5) B Jones 85 .. , .'l' TO DANGER BABY (D Bted) » £54991 Tneest V.l ...tH OT £8*060 CSf 3 TO . 19 (5) 65/0000 (G Jobneon) F Jordan 4-M3.. C Hawkitey (7) — (Atherton and Green; J Glover 84 Dean McKaown GEMDOUBIEYQU 15 (FI 4 0 ATHERTON GREEN 8 £6.739.52. (8) 8-« T r»« 202D (13)(»3) 0000600000-00 MAGNETIC PRINCE 29 (LfraG Levy) CBkm 3-7-12 .. . . — 91 « W Eastorby Luca* 5 Ol BENZOE (T FawceHJ £40950 . 16-1) • PtacapoL 2i 000086000004) 14 (J Forsyte) Sevan 87 10- J Lowe 95 (S Maftwson) R Faher 84 W Ryan RAN- Bering (TO TENDER MONARCH P 8 PRIME PAINTER 11 Ik ALSO B W Farad 6 02) G Oufheld 22 (10) 0860300-003 DOTS DEE 14 (J Kearney) J Bradley 3-7 9 AMttkay 94 21 (R Hrougmonj C Tmnier 8 3 (4th). 8 Young Jason 6 ran. Ikri, 7 (7) 0 NEWINSKY * Akyra, 7-1 Crown Reserve. 81 Emerald Ears. CREEK LO*) N Tranter 8 2 . A Bacon Pontefract IhL hd. 4I.44LIR Curds al Epsom. Tote BETTING: 92 Lord Leriiim. S« Chance Report. 81 Richmond, 8 (ID CYPRUS 0 10-1 1 16-1 Elfcson) B Elkson 80 J Fanning (3) il'.." .. £1.40. £200 DF: £380. Dot* Dee. So Begubng. 14 Vital Voltage. others. BUZZ-B-aABE (Mrs S | . h‘“ £239. CSF: (41 1 9 • Ij 11 (HamUelon PIC) R wnitaJ-cr B 0 P Burke 1 . OFF THE PRESS ‘ Going: good £5.95. AVISHAYES 4-89 (7-2 lav) Mra j Ramsoen 17 ran 042 HOT ’ •’ D MeKeown |l3j Nils.'- *f 19S1; 10 | Charteswoite) .* * WENTBRJDGE LAD 5 (B) (G B McMahon 86 KDariey 2.45 (1m 4yd) T. CALPELLA (M Ptecepoe £139.00. 11 (51 80 OfiiH Tompkras 7-U l«.t -IGfi-V- 6-1): 3. (Mra F McGrath) M P Robinson .-, S2V. 2. WhW JW R Swmbum. 12 (2J KAFIOCA 5£SULTS J6S ALSO Hoflvwiwad 7 9 A •' L BramblaMfry \J Marsha*. 50-1) 83 ANN HILL 15 (A Hdl) R Garth (7) • 1 COMMtNTARlF-i Johnston’s progres- 13, j (3] : ~ 268 7 Mark PARK (£3,622: lm 2f 6yd) (9 runners) lav Prets. 7-1 Blakes . JV 11-8 PONTEFRACT HANDICAP 7-2 Hoi Off The Beau1 181 RAN: MMjm. 3.45 9-f Sudden Spra. 3-1 Ann Hi. Beruoe IS- 1 othc ' BETTING: -'K fif F Oftf T HE Off Point (4th). 25 Alto. 25 Gavoka 25 WeB sprinter Double Blue has sive TANCRED GRANGE 88 N Corraorion (100-30 lav) Mns S Hall 11 ran Hatntat (5th). 50 Master 1991: Ahead. 33 Ba My ROCK (D.F.G) (Mrc Dckson) Mis L Piggoit 7-9-tO. .... L Piggott 94 i-v:: been installed 5-1 favourite (?) 033-402 BUSTED 6 C ’ ' '^i J ToHm n 1 4i. w. ’ Copy. 10 ran. n. :i " ! SUi 20032-6 POLONEZ PRIMA E (F.G) (Q Buitorwortn) J Banks 896 ... L Newton (5) iJj> £1 £350. 16) «i l-i / NormAfftet. Tore: £390. 10. the sponsors lor the , by Fen-nek^Uwin) Norton 4-9-2 . Pears (7) • " s (D 5534-11 MR CONFUSION 57 (D.G) P S O k' *'. - 53.70 DP- £930 CSF- £1663 SPECIALISTS : 1 COURSE William Hfll TempUna 4-94) ...... Robinson .ni* UO.OOO-added TO 6/184) HIGHBROCK 33 (D.G) (N Cook) M . P ' 101 201 2f Byd> 1. COLD (J raV'" 3.16 (lm SHOWER Butter) BMeManen 56-12 . R Cochrane ai 440-1 i LAO (CD£FJ.G5)(J 102 Braakdancar (M Golden Spurs Trophy York TO IS KATYS 35 Percent .i! 202 Fortune. Evens In). 2. Mrt Re*etey 4-89- J Lowe TRAINERS Winner* Runners JOCKEYS Winners Rides (B 11210-3 ABLE LASSE 11 (EF.G.S) |R Cameron) G **uow . 120 Roberta. H-2). 3. CoPP« Trader Possible rivals W jalu 220 on Saturday. J Chapman) D Chapman 666 S Wood • 99 W OGorman 5 20 250 Houston 3 11 27.3 wtEYHaumrc la-1) ALSO RAN. 11 2 Speedy (5) 440001 DAWN SUCCESS 26 (D.F.G.S) (Mra m Doyle, Hits 6 27 222 DHoftana 4 16 4-6-2 98 ’ Splice, who beat Dou- 651-025 PATRICK'S DAY 15 (BF.S) (Mrs J rtiWop) C Bruton . . . B Doyte (51 B 2S0 MJI ,r Sesuty. 9 Between Two Dras. 12 Dant indude (3) ST LDetton FREE For you. 3-8! AMunrC B* U Prescott 3 16 186 9 39 23.1 Motodv. 14 Paper Craft (4th). 18 Little Mr ar New- (7) 4183-02 TRIAL TIMES 15 (Timec Of IV OGorman nal wa,,c * cord ble Blue by a neck C Wall 4 24 16 7 S Sandora 3 13 231 /\«\2 (5lh). 25 Pmecone Petet t6m). 33 Premier Rock Katy a l>d. S-l Down Success. 81 Able Lassie. Trial and BETTING: 3-1 Mr Confusion. 7-2 Busted SS M Tompkins 13 80 16 3 W Ryan •11 66 0800 5S 77 Venues 33 Cota Row. 33 Masn P Litter. market last month, 16 7 20 Trams. 12-1 HtghOrook, 20-1 others. D Morley 5 31 16 t B Raymond 13 85 Caroea Castle. 100 Dartingion Blahe 158 50 Phyliel. 1991: LIGHT HAND 88i C Hodgson (5-1) M Tompkins B ran 14 ran NR Count Robert II. 1&. nk. 5l. 8 . .

.;V :

32 SPORT THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 !'

HUGH ROUTLEDGE HOCKEY Benson’s instinct reaps reward c *4 j)U‘ - F: A Hill hits Hooper shows his I twice •HOWS value as Kent to assist draw Uiercy

meet challenge Great Britain ran Spain .. -3 ra By Jack Bailey needed to drive home their From Sydney FraskrN advantage. and Taylor He IN AMSTERDAM TUNBRIDGE WELLS (final had taken the total to 180 day of three): Kent (17pts) P W L D Bt HI PIS from 50 overs before Ilott beat Essex (4) byfour wickets Hampshire (9)0 6 3 0 3 20 18 66 ducked one back at Taylor North ants rid) 6 3 14 15 77 Somerset(i7) 7 20 21 73 and bowled him off the inside ROBERT Hill’s two goals Durham 7 17 20 GB A BOUNTIFUL day for Kent (0) edge. Iiotfsjoy was little short from short comers helped Kant (6) 7 is is a ended with their it Britain meeting the Warwicks (2) 5 14 18 64 of delirious, but even then to draw 3-3 with 26 19 61 Essex challenge to score 343 Lancs (6) 7 was all too late. Spain yesterday for fourth Notts* (4) 5 16 11 58 runs from 92 overs, and sur- *ffloues (13) 6 7 19 56 Kent were well on target place in the BMW Trophy MMdte«c(l5) 6 19 16 53 mounting it with more than Maintaining a rate of four which ended here with Paki- Esso* (1) 5 19 15 50 three overs to spare. Sussex (11) 6 20 14 50 runs an over, even with 163 stan winning the gold medal. Darbys (3) 7 13 17 46 With both sides forfeiting still needed, was always on Hill took his total to five tea (16) 7 12 17 46 14 41 an innings, Kent’s second 1 5 11 the cards with Hooper there, goals to put himself top of the Yartastfir* B 19 15 34 championship Cowdrey in solid support scorers' list, leaving victory also be- *Worcse(7) 6 13 14 zr Britain 24 came an ideal warm-up for Surrey (5) 6 13 11 and the likes of Fleming wait- with a conversion rate of six the Benson 1991 positions m brackets ing in the wings. goals out of 14 short and Hedges semi- Includes abandoned match comers final on Wednesday against As is so often the case, a and the comforting thoughi Surrey. minor flurry of wickets occ- that the routine in this de- Taylor leaned on to the Hooper with 86, Taylor urred as Kent’s destination partment has come right. back foot and hammered with 90, and Benson and hove into view. With 38 re- Apart from sharing the and others, so that Cowdrey, who made half-cen- Childs, quired, Hooper and Llong fell spoils with Spain. Britain had of the potential sting ’ turies, were the main individ- most at the same total of 305. earlier drawn 3-3 with Paki- removed from the Essex ual beneficiaries and Hooper was Hooper's 131 balls had stan and lost by a goal to both again underlined what a attack before Hooper and brought him nine fours and a the Netherlands and Ger- with it marvellous catch Kent made Cowdrey got to grips six and he and Cowdrey had many. These figures may lay a when they landed, him before Benson had helped added 125 in 20 overs. seem comforting to the man- in his usual the beginning of the season. solid foundation Fleming went just before agement, but in the last 18 Bearing in mind that Ben- phlegmatic style, adding SO the end, but Cowdrey steered months Britain have won son had put Essex in to bat. for the second wicket with his team safety towards re- WX..-- only four matches. They have Foster's declaration after a Taylor. venge for the fearful drub- not beaten Germany since further 37 runs had been But Taylor's was the key bing they had endured earlier v the 198S Otympic final. His second runs | added yesterday morning did innings. 40 in the season at the hands of Spain took a 2-0 lead with a not err on the side of mean- came from only 35 balls and their old foe from north of the goal in the sixth minute by ness. He asked Kent to score illustrated unusual mastery Thames. Antau and another six min- over an Essex attack which Although, looking ft ‘ their runs in only three overs back, •f

drew Gloucestershire The remarks in the book ' with (4) Salim have both played a off an aura of equability. capable of the most outra- are not playing against West South Korea. / CHESTERFIELD (final day are fairly innocuous and Lan- is abrasive, flights of genius to Indies, runs can quite often 4-1 - good deal more of their first- Javed more geous The Koreans led and 5- UaifKfOnt*11,11 v of three; Derbyshire won ON THE eve of a Lancashire cashire, therefore, could well class cricket m England than more overtly alert In Paki- have emerged since the Sec- be easier to score for Eng- 2. but became careless at the to relatively toss): Derbyshire drew with disciplinary sub-committee decide take mfld in Pakistan, so England’s stan i 8 months ago, playing ond World War are Javed, land than in county cricket back and Britain capitalised. Durham in a one-innings meeting to discuss a contro- action in this affair against all bowling can hold no terrors. I against West Indies, he Rohan Kanhai. Neil Harvey The pitches have a lot to do The goals came from Jane 10 Close match versial book about Wasira three players. The dub has am surprised that this was looked to me as though he and Graeme Pollock. Gary with this, as wefl. of course, Sixsmith. Susan Fraser from Akram, die county’s recent continued to sell the book at only JavecTs second hundred was finished. Suffering from Sobers is simply the greatest as the time factor. For a short comer and two from CHESTERFIELD is not the spate of injuries continued their bookshop at Old in 17 Tests against them. a bad back and a serious loss post-war cricketer. Surrey, Stewart averages a Kay Johnson in the last first place you associate with unabated yesterday. Shortly Trafford. Salim bats, as it were, in of confidence, he was a shad- Watching Stewart and feirty modest 3 5. for England minute from a penalty stroke tropical downpours. It had before this match was washed Meanwhile, Fairbrother velvet gloves. No one playing ow of himself. When he went Smith piling on the runs re- an impressive 42.8. Very and a short comer. one at tea-time yesterday, the out by rain, Neil Fairbrother, could be out of the game for the game today, not even in at Edgbaston on Saturday minded me of Denis Comp- soon Micky will be known as GREAT BRITAIN: S RowMnds: S Martn, P rain coming down with such their captain, suffered a seri- three or four weeks judging David Gower at his best, has he had. in fact scored only ton doing the same thing, Alec's father, rather than Boland. J Potter. J Laden, R Hi. S Beichalor (out C Meyer). J Shew [sub- R lot exoticalty. Alec as son. intensity that within ten min- ous recurrence of his recent by the agony he was in when a greater gift for effortless- 60 runs in his previous seven though a more Mice’s Garcia). R Thompson. R CM, D WHena. utes pools of waier sat on the hamstring injury. he broke down chasing a ball SPAIN: S Grau: J Mdgosa. J AmaL J Avles, P Unz. X Eacude, J Gordo- uncovered parts of the square Wasim’s relationship with to the fine-leg boundary. Mautaio. I Escuae. P Jufrota, J Iglesias, X and a lake began to form in Lancashire became strained Fairbrother collapsed on to Anwu. prospers in partnership Umpires: A Renaud (France) and Mohom- last tire to Rosebeny rngd tah from of the press box. while after he was fined El,000 covers next the sight- qj Bsti (PAitttfil RESULTS: Greet Bnasi spectators huddled under the summer for excessive short- screen and had to be carried Men Spain 3. 3 Netoerionde 1. Pakistan 2 Final ptoctogs: I Smith afflicted edly few runs came off joke though there were 13 fours in trees, even the largest golfing pitched bowling and reported across to the pavilion by two By vo Tennant has been by 1. Pakistan, 7pt* 2, Germany, 5. 3. his 94. Netherlands. 4; 4. Great Etaitaoi. 5, Spaoi umbrella offering only limit- by the umpires for swearing team-mates. He first strained an ankle injury, not that ft bowling. There was no collu- 2 2 Women: Souto Korea 5. Great BrttM 4. day three): in sion about fhe declaration; Only after the openers were ed protection. during a game with Warwick- the hamstring during the LORD’S final of showed his batting here. Netherlands l. Germany 0. Final ptodngs: t, Netherlands. Spts, equal 2. Span and S Fifteen minutes later, in shire. In book tided Wasim Texaco trophy international Middlesex (2pts) drew with Coming in after Leicester- Haynes and Rosebeny. hav- out did Briers bring on Boon a Korea, 4; 4, Germany, 4. s. Great Britain. 2 Leicestershire (4) shire had made far from the ing made seven runs between and all that that entailed. best monsoon conditions, the and Waqar Imran’s Inheri- at the Oval on May 22 and tfjppinnu-.l sun was pouring down, but tors, the author, John Crace, was absent for 11 days. requisite start — Briers was in them in very different condi- Cheap runs and a declaration a THE one championship vic- 16 overs For 11 — he batted tions on Saturday, now ensued, but time, as through- too late. A pity, because also quotes criticism of Lan- It coindded with a period BOWLS potentially interesting finish cashire's action by two other when Lancashire suffered iOty Middlesex have achieved for two hours until Middlesex amassed 195 for the first out the match, was at a to a benighted game was in players, Mendis and Fowler. four significant defeats and this season was over Leices- gave up with three overs re- wicket. premium. the offing. It is believed that die dub is meant Fairbrother has been tershire a factor, no doubt in maining. A small, pugilistic No doubt there is no coinci- David Lawrence, the Eng- Reduced to a one-innings as much concerned about hindered from establishing their decision to leave them batsman. Smith will be the dence that Rosebeny, having land fast bowler, is making a England match after wash-outs on the these other two players’ re- himself in his first summer as quite a tempting target on a backbone of his county’s bat- had his best season to date nostalgic visit to his old pri- first two days, Derbyshire marks as they are by Wasim’s captain. bland pitch yesterday. This ting over the next decade. when partnered by Haynes in mary school in Gloucester to- suffer needed 21 i from the mini- comments in the book. It is Gloucestershire; seeking a amounted to 240 off a mini- Every one of his 67 runs 1990 1 1.593 runs) is fasi morrow io pass on a few mum 39 overs remaining also understood that the target of 340 in 79 overs, mum of 43 overs. Leicester- was responsibly made, not going about improving on cricketing tips. Lawrence, still ^fviinjun after a generous declaration manuscript was nor submit- were 148 for one from 46 shire had a stab at it when least those taken off Em- that. He has made five centu- recovering from his knee inju- two raids by David Graveney had origi- ted by Wasim for vetting as it before rain prevented play Ben Smith and Justin Benson burey. Benson struck 39 off ries already. ry in New Zealand in Febru- nally asked them to get 242 in should have been under the after tea and spoilt a promis- were in partnership, but no 36 balls before throwing the Yesterday’s was also his ary. has agreed to take By David Rhys Jones 50 overs. terms of his county contract. ing finish. After early ma- more than that bat once too often. The last third century in consecutive morning assembly at They had made a steady, Wasim’s six-year contract noeuvring to make up for the After their fourth and fifth hour might well have be- matches, scored, in all, from Tredworth junior school in THE success of the African but uninspiring start as expires next season and Lan- loss of Friday's play. Hodg- wickets fell off consecutive longed to Edmonds, had he 162 balls. Mfllns was treated the city before giving a cricket countries has been an unex- Wood, the powerfully built lesson cashire will be desperately son and Hinks gave Glouces- balls, they fell back on an been partnering Emburey. irreverently, especially when to 15 of the pupils. pected feature of the sixth Yorkshireman, generated anxious not to do anything tershire a good start before honourable draw. Still Smith Alas, tactics, not infirmity, he was swung over square leg The brave youngsters who women's world champion- some hostility on the tradi- two consecutive sixes. that would make the Paki- Hodgson was leg-before to collected runs where he could, precluded him from playing. for In face up to Lawrence’s bowl- ships at Ayr. where Namibia. tionally lively Park Queens stani reluctant to renew his Watkinson. who had shared eschewing hitting against the Nobody knows now whether his next over, Roseberry ing during his visit will have Botswana. Zambia. Kenya wicker. Barnett particular in playing agreement Wasim is the new ball before switching spin, but 153 off the last 20 his time will come again. struck him for three an incentive to score: a bat and Swaziland have scored lived dangerously. from to off spin. successive fours, all already under pressure Hinks made 88 overs was beyond the com- The joy about watching through signed by Lawrence will be notable pairs victories. Parker, a Sussex man to his Pakistani officials to not out. his the leg ride. Even some best score since pass ofone of the weaker sides Middlesex bat, indeed about Haynes presented to the highest Kenya started the trend by MCC braces, is thriving at take a break from the ardu- moving from Kent. in the country. both innings, that mark- could not match that, al- scorer. was beating Canada. Zambia dis- Durham without the cares of patched Scotland and Swazi- captaincy, where he is averag- land surprised Australia, but ing over 60. After the openers YESTERDAY’S BRITANNIC ASSURANCE COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP SCOREBOARDS Carrickin England's pair. Jean Baker had fallen in the heavy atmo- vic- Extras (lb 13. nb 2) 15 and Mary Price, was the sphere. Glendenen io a super- A R Caddie* c While b Came* _ . 37 C L Hooper c Fooler b Andrew . . 86 Middlesex v Leics G R Cowdrey not out double-barrelled lative leg-side catch by Total (3 wkts dec) .241 H R J Trump c Byas b Camck 0 57 form tim of a A C Cotiam e Blakey b Robinson ... 0 N J Uong c Gamham b Bolt . ... .0 for P Briers. I Smith, Scott. Bo- LORO'S (final day of three): McftSosex M tC W S P M V Fleming assault from Zambia and Krikken off an authentic leg A P van Troosl not out ... 1 c and b Stephenson ... 19 (frmv Leicestershire Hughes. "O A Graveney and J Wood did (2pts) with (4J M A Eaiham not out - 5 Extras (1b 2. nb . . - tswana yesterday. glance, he to not bet 61 _ . 8 came, in join MIDDLESEX: First Innings 102 (VJ Wells Extras »*- (b 1, to 4. nr t. nb 2) .. 6 FALL OF WICKETS: 1-6. 2-22. hint the scale of e : Jones in a tense situation. 4 lot 27) 3158 Total (64 overs) 167 Yorkshire No of BOWUNG: Bebop 6-1-17-0. Mafcotan 61- Total [B wkts) _ 343 Second Innings FALL OF WICKETS 1-43. 2-58. 3-80. 496. England's eventual discomfi- The pair removed it in a 29-1: Warner 4-1-11-0: Mortensen D L Haynes cWMtticaseb Weis.... 94 60-26 5-99. 6111. 7-154, 6154. 6157. TSA Marsh. H M Ellison and A P Igqleaden 1. Goldsmith 131-62-0, Adams 3040-1. did PHIL Carrick recorded his ture was evident when Baker partnership of 137 in 21 M A Roseberry c Whitaker b PAItns 102 BOWUNG: Hartley 162-52-1: Gough 56 not bat ..... 1 FALL OF Gra- overs with Parker on this oc- tK R Brawn not out 34 DERBYSHIRE 70: Robineon 1 6334-3. Camck 236-58- WICKETS 1-37.2-117.3-180.4 best figures for seven years as and Price trailed Helen J D Carr nor oul — ...... 28 6. Baity 4-2-44) 305. 6305. 6334 *K J Bamott not out 16 Somerset were made io follow ham and Margaret Hughes, casion the senior partner, rac- Extras (0 3. Ih3. w 1| 7 PDBowtor not out 15 Second fmngs BOWUNG. Andrew 20- 1-73- t.dtatt 16.46 K H 82-2. Childs 13673-1. Foster 164-461: on at Middlesbrough before of Zambia, a single shot ing to his fifty off 50 balls. By Total (2 wkta dec) - 205 MacLeay not out _ 30 by Total (no wkt) . , 31 Stephen M Lathwel! not out - . 16 son 10-2-32 t. Waugh 11-1-260 the end of his innings, as FALL OF WICKETS: 1-195. 2-201. their rain-wrecked match after 18 ends, but three ends A M Brown. T j G O’Gorman. C J Adams. Extras Umpires J H Harrs and P Wight. (nb 2) . 2 B Benjamin 6-3-23-0; MuSaBy 14- the Jones also joined in. Adams BOWUNG: IK M Krftken, 3 c Goktemt/1. 1 r Bishop. with Yorkshire ended in an later, they were back in 133-2-77-1 34-33 Total (no wkt) 3434): hflOns . Weds 1 1 A E Warner. E Malcolm and O H . . 57 of been introduced and 12-0-62-0. 2-0-18-0. inevitable pavilion on the wrong end had Hepworth Boon Mortensen dU not bat. BOWUNG: Robinson 16170. Batty 4-0- Other matches draw. MINOR plan B. setting up the declara- LEICESTERSHIRE: First Inmnfla 129 tor BOWUNG. Hushes 6060: Wood 60- 160. Gough 30-220. COUNTIES CHAMPIONSHIP: The failure of the captains a 32-17 scoreiine. 23-0. Bedford School: (N F WUBams 4 tor 45) Umpires H D Bird and K E Palmer Bedfordshire 1663 dec 22- tion, was in operation, but it 5 dec They were outplayed. Umpires: J W Holder and B Leadbwter. (M R Goulds lone 72) and 160 (D R Qaika to reach agreement on a last- Second Innings R had not been so at the start as I A Bunting 462). Norfolk 1764 dee 13. by Shirley Baylis and Brown . day target condemned the T J Soon c b WMems Kent v Essex (5 B Dixon 55 no: out) and 151-3. Norfolk was no-balled and "N E Briers c Can b - Heather Roberts after lunch, Bishop won by 7 wickets Kktmore End: Berk- spectators to meaningless Whitaker Ibw b WH Lancs v Gloucs Carrick: six wickets a warned for bowling two J J TUNBRIDGE WELLS (final dey of throe). shire 1767 dec |G E Loveday 7B) and 168 finding no consolation that Smith not out - - .. . contest as Somerset opted for B F for Yorkshire Kent (I7pts) beet Essex (4) try tour (M L Simmons 66. E Robinson 4-74), OLD TRAFFQRD (final day at three I: bouncers in an over and both J D R Benson at Brown b Emburey Herefordshire Botswana were runners-up to Lenceshto Opts} drew wen BOWUNG: Mormon 62-/-U. watwnsan wickets 1749 dec (M Abbertej 54. batting practice. P N Hepworth e Fraser b Emburey Gtoucester- PLowmgton Malcolm and Mortensen shm(4) 17-1-57-1. Austin 11-1-280: Barnett 60- ESSEX: First htwtgs 4-49) and 1M (0 Hanley 6 Ireland four years ago. V J Weis not out 38). Berkshire won 81 . by runs Redruth: Bur LANCASHIRE: First tamings 296 (N J Z70. Atherton 60-260 P J Pnchsrd b Flenung 133 iheir plan came un- light- beat the bat more than once. Extras (« 1. nb 5) ...... Cheshire 175-3 England’s gloom was dec (T Bostock I Speak 144: C A Wafash 6 for 42) Umpires' N T Plows and R Pakner J P Stephenson e Fleming b Eataiam 18 63. Ceckbam SI) and 47-1; Cornwall F stuck as Carrick took six for Parker escaped twice, per- M E Waugh e Ward b Fleming . 24 150(J ened, however, when Norma Total (5 wkta) W Second taitungs M O’Brien N Hussain not oul 75 441). Stamford: Lincolnshire 58 in 23 overs and times, before he FALL OF WICKETS: 1-19. 2-19. 3-46. 4- G Fowiar not out 39 Mark skip the haps three Yorks v Somerset *N A Faster c Benson b Fleming 35 171 S dec (J D Love 55) and 162-fl doc (P Shaw returned to 114, 5-114. M A Atherton not oul 25 C Graham Robinson claimed three for spooned Adams to mid-off N V Krngm nor oul 28 400), Northumberland 137 9 triple in the sixth session, BOWUNG. Wiliams 12-1-292: Fraaer4-0- Extras (lb 4, nb 2] 6 MIDDLESBROUGH (final day of three} dec (S J Denms 4 SO) and 170-5 (G R Extras (b 8, to 14. w 2. no 5) . . 29 34 as the visitors were bowled after hitting him for one six. 30-0. Tayfcx 0-3-37 1: Headley 6-1-28* Yorkshire (Tpfsj drew with Somerset Mans 66). Match drawn. having missed three rounds Toni (no wkt dee) 70 (31 Total wkts overs) . for with certainty, Emburey I63-27-2. YORKSHIRE: First tamings 317 for 7 dec (4 dao. 96 342 BAIN CLARKSON TROPHY: Sheffield out 167 in 64 overs, 150 Jones went on Alleyne 60-230: 7-1-21- due to conjunctivitis. and J H Hampshire BOWLING Scott (M KaHetl (Abbeyoale Park). Umpires- G I Burgess D Mown 117. S A 67; S J W Andrew. N Shahid. tM A Gamham. Durham 101-7 (G K behind. own fifty with a 0: Atony 4060. Kinks 2.5-1-14-0 two out reaching his BOWLWG. CaddKdi 25-657-1, van Troosl M C Roil and J H Childs did not bat. Brown 50 nor o*ji. C S PicMe* 4371. England had won 343-1; MacLsay Yorkshire 3l-0 No result six into the pavilion, and a Derbys v Durham GLOUCESTERSHIRE: Firm limtaiga 29 19662 1. Rose 14 226 FALL OF WICKETS 1-39, 2 90. 3-235 4 The Oval: Bartlett was Somerset's top of three matches without her. for 1 dec (BOWUNG Mormon 030-10: 51-1; Trump 6-1060; Cetum 10-1-330: 297. Sussex 205 1 A Hanley 74fc Surrey 2060 (A century was there for the tak- 3.30-16-1: Hayfairm 13627-3) D Brown 139 not out. P D Atkins 51 noi scorer, with 5b. including sev- and arc still in contention, Watkinson Austin 3-1 60. BOWUNG- igueedan 46130. Bbaon 27- CHESTEAfiELD (final day a/ three: oul) Surrey wem 10 Graveney declared, Second Innings 4-930. Eafttom 27-4761: Fleming by wiekeis Lan- fours, and ing when hir drew SOMERSET; First Innings 243- en from 119 balls. although New Zealand Derbyshire non toss) Derbys e caster Lancashire 2268 (R C Irani 901; Watkinson .. .. 67-3. Hooper 96326. Uong 61 G Hodgson Mw b 50 A N Hayhursi Robinson ... 360 with if the captain had known with Durham m a ane-fontog* match c BhtkeY 6 38 Nollinghannrkre 220-8 (W A Dessaur 62. When they batted South Africa are vying Hinks not 68 again, S G oul M Lsthweil e Byes b Carrie* .. .17 Second innings tortneg M Saxofey Lancashire might have DURHAM 52) won by 6 runs gold I..- what lay ahead he -AJWrlgMnqtOul . _ 5 First Caddick made a career-best them for a place in the *fl J Harden c Byas b Robinson 7 KENT: innings lorferted Southampton: Hampshire 240-7 (R W Larkins c O'Gorman b Monensen .5 J ' , ! Extras (6 l, to 2. nb 2) - - S Carrie* ... 56 t given his batsman the extra J Glendenen e KrWcen b Malcolm 5 R J Bartlett c Tendulkar b Second tarings Parka 56 not cut. R S M Monts 58). 37 not out as his side reached medal play-off. . tN D Bums e Byas to Hartley 2 T R Ward c Hussain b ChHds ... 11 Somwset-24 1 3 (K A Parsons 105 noi oul. over, but Jones, refreshingly, M Jones not out S3 Total (1 wkfl 148 57 without Cam** . . 1 loss from eight Parker Mori arisen b Adams 75 G P Rose e Tendulkar b M R Benson c Waugn b Foster 67 M E Trescothck 79] Somerset won by 7 P W G c FALL OF WICKET: 1-132- 33 had K H MacLeay C Tendulkar b Came* 0 R Taytor Dot! .. wckels page no complaints. P Bainbridga noi om — 48 N b 90 overs. Results, , ‘ I t' . 1 . w

THE TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 SPORT 33 ADRIAN BR00K5 TENNIS Siddall Simon Barnes Quick Cash stakes Sorting out the wild-card shows no claim humbug from

By Barry Wood the magic zing

SHIRLI-ANN Siddall, who last week enjoyed the finest he great event of the seems to me that Olympic win of her career when she Olympic Year so far leaders can either lose money defeated Tammy Thas unquestionably and be called incompetent, Whittington at Beckenham, been the grand old sport of or make money and be ac- staked her claim for a wild Olympic book-writing. Yes- cused of naked greed. chall- 1 U card at Wimbledon yesterday terday. replying to the Samaranch has done a I ll.il. By alix Ramsay by overcoming the more expe- enge of Lords of the Rings, good deal to get rid of '" : the that professses to Olympic is: >U L rienced Austrian, Heidi book Humbug, particu- *’•»» YOU had to be quick if you Jeremy lift the lid off the Olympic larly the humbug I , Bates’s Queen’s Sprung, 6-4. 6-3 ro reach the surround- wanted to see any ing tennis at Club campaign lasted just 68 second round of the Dow Games and everybody in- amateurism. This is a the Stella Artois tournament minutes as he was Classic at volved with them, we had the prune quality sweetmeat and ' knocked Edgbasion. * IV 1,.., yesterday at Queen’s launch of Olympic Revolu- part of the Anglo-Saxon leg- C]ub. oat of the first round by Guil- Nerves played a pan. for Blink tion: The Olympic Biography acy of public-school sport. and you would have laume Raoux. 6-3. 6-4. Bates she led 5-1 squandered : i., ti and ‘‘H missed the Juan Antonio Samaranch. But Samaranch is still ’ entrance of the had started brightly enough of pet^ ‘’hi eight set points in the first set. i if.' fectly ; gladiatots: This one was written by my prepared to play the Spend too long and looked to be equal to die and led 4-0 in the second. colleague, David MMer. ana humbug card when it suits 1 over lunch, and the match Frenchman's challenge but Siddall often looked clumsy ' ’ every page reflects his fas- him: yesterday on the radio 1 l , would having ':i n ... have been gone. raised two chances to then, while Sprang appeared 4 ll ..J 1.1 »r,r cination by and devotion to he was talking about the \ \ J Pat Cash opened his ac- break serve in the third game, less inhibited. However, she :lu .. the Olympic movement. athlete’s "sacred" right to I***. count. easing into the second the spark suddenly went out made just as many errors as Samaranch — for the benefit competition. round in 51 minutes by beat- of his play. Siddall. of those who have never read ing Jeff Tarango 6-1, 6-1. In the end. the result It is important for both *7 “I had to get a grip on a David Miller story — is <£ Tarango’s interests hinged sports administrators off court on one line call in the myself it 5-4," and lun^j when went to president of the Inter- include philosophy and cre- second set. Fighting their critics to live in the real back to Siddall said. “I could see my- national Olympic Committee ative writing — not level terms world. The Olympic move- that he from a break self losing the set and the (IOC) and. therefore, the •titf, religion, irs.i given time down. Bates ment is not a and I was much to think had a volley match. But my determination most powerful man in sport. called wide. despise those Who try to yesterday. With Cash thump- He debated the is my greatest asset, and that Samaranch turned up to make it one. By the same ' point with ' the • ing home SO per cent of bus umpire, lost saw me through.” Siddall will the launch of Miller's book token, the IOC is not the first serves, there was little the the argument and then went be President, 18 next week. yesterday. “Mr college of cardinals. American could do to stem on to lose the match. wild what about this other book?” “A card ar Wimbledon Samaranch is not the Pope, the tide. “I had one or two pretty is the "We are not here to talk at back of ray mind." and we can expect little more ‘r t* Tarango’s downfall dose calls.” he said. about that book. are here was his “That she said. "It’s everyone’s We from these people than we do inconsistency: one minute point in the second 4-4 to talk about this book.” he set at dream to play there.” from other international pol- was powering, shots turned out to be a point. past huge a day interrupted, Britain's press itical figures. Un^: On and peppered Cash, the next he was dump- Having not done well for the then 1 « ,,, prematurely with questions, but This brings l .i." „\ ended, by him we me to the Ut ing volleys into the net. whole match that was my ‘‘ and to rain, didn't glove brought ! l,: '- v few matches were com- land a on him. In poinL up with some !> nnr^.. only chance, compensate he tried enlisting and to have h pleted. Jo Durie. Amanda all honesty, we didn’t expect nourish in Lords ofthe Rings. of the crowd. taken away was annoying." the hdp As Cash GrunfeJd and Valda Lake all to. The man is a master of that Samaranch, a Spaniard, ittli-u- RESULTS: Rrst round: slid full length into a ball gui G Raogx (Ft) bt J ringaafL He gives you noth- was a fascist and a supporter CGCO. M, BA. K CUmn (SA) T waited in vain to get on court ni.caii i. 55? M at the net. he raced over to the Wttsfcan (1X5164 7-5; ing. of Franco. Miller tells ' CPridham (Con) MR and Sarah Loosemore. play- us: l *’> n i’iki Ftrancb 7-6. 6-3: former Wimbledon champi- (&) P Cash (Ann) bt J ing only What about these state- “There was no alternative.” ^ Tarango (US), 6-1, 6-1: S Mateuoka (Japan) her second tourna- allegedly on. counted him out like a M A Tticwa (Gar) 7-6, 63; S State (Aua) M ment this year, will resume ments you made Of course there was an ? R » felled boxer and shook hands W ForratafSA) about an Anglo-Saxon alternative. The alternative L v v H D WShy (OS). H today against Kristine ‘‘ KUtMt conspiracy against in .'HI- with the umpire to claim the W»rt^(Am)trtGCbnnrtl(Cm),46, 7- Radford, of Australia, having you, Mr this case was opposition, 6. fr8. P KUwan (Gw) M J Freng (Aral, 5-7, Samaranch?” "I respect that is scar victory. It was the nearest lost the first set 6-3. but 3-1 and a many anti- 15-13;® Paul W bt M OwoSpG. Z- ili.m'l hi Brinish sport I have a great Francois is now bear with Tarango was ever to get to £ « WMnur(AudM A Jwryd 7- ahead in the second. (W .” •i W. 6-1: van it . is. :Sf. ' & C Rensbug (SA) M K admiration for . etc, etc. pride in Spain. One is at •: m-as winning. The most interesting aspect kl . .. Bremen (Q«),6-f. t-& Waafthgton . '1 Fighting Sam- 1 •’ liberty to ad- 1: 41. “You can’t afford to show (US) tn L Lavate (Max), 6-3, &3. of Loosemore’s performance !n aranch is like mire or despise •( V any mercy. If you rest up at all Michael Chang, 4 the for- was her willingness to serve fighting !i> 11 : •» a Britain’s press Samaranch's • \ these guys will jump all over mer French and volley. Open champion, Unfortunately, ghost. "You moral 1 com- ! fa-si;-. * 1 .•'Viy • • 1 4 you,” Cash said. and Richard Krajicek, of The she paid dearly for her nu- didn’t land a ' never see in :h.' promise — if . Playing fewer tournaments Netherlands, win take part in merous errors at the net public the pic- glove on him. that is what it J*.'i 'fiii these days waiting the Vauxhafi something iis and to see Cup Europe v that may deter her ture of a power- was — accord- whether Rest ofthe The man is a f ir.'in jr he has a wild card World challenge at from playing with so much ful ruler," said ing to taste. IV J Tinl into Wimbledon. Cash is still Roehampton from June 18 to assertiveness today. one of the many master of ring- However. Sam- > . !j1h!. 1 reasonably 20 SM-'jn ft? happy with his RESULTS: Ffcat rtxxxl E Rainoch (SA) W people quoted aranch’s past is S Route (Nath), 60. rot M Endo (Japan) bt craft. He gives xil* h l game and his prospects. “If Chang and Krajicek join in Miller’s neither the M KldowBtri (Japan). 6-2, 6-1; R Fartw*- ’ ..I’l ! li.TI .T you don’t play that much you Goran Ivanisevic, of Croatia, MdoHw(US)MMStnndm!(Sw0),6-1,6- book "Sama- you nothing most relevant 4: A Zugmti (Fr) bt S McCarthy (US). SB. r r’l can’t expect too much but 1 for the event which began ranch is like a nor the most

1'- «•••!. last pianist in • • 1»MV. know I can still give some of year when Boris Becker a interesting as- •• hotel lounge. are aware • and You pect of the Vi 1%• • ' for Henri Ofympic move- IT >5 • • « Iljl ^ these guys a run their Leconte led

- Europe to Out of line: Bates during his first-round defeat at Queen’s Chib yesterday (Boi), 6-2. of him, but he is never ment Ultimately, the » r; i:u!- »lii JrtC money.” victory. bt E Catena &2. most intrusive." interesting thing about the 11.1 ' ' »»ilh J I have met powerful sport- Olympic Games is com- ill;. lirujT ing leaders, some of whom petition. The best against the ! ATHLETICS YACHTING •J .l-i ill. .1 '--At shower you with charm, best- the triumphs, the disas- K. .• 1 while others seek to over- ters. the failures, the glorious - !!' i 1 j. whelm you with bullying and winners and the gallant and j" Maidstone •i( . Yates to face critical test Howlett given Star veiled threats. Samaranch the resentful losers. These t:;- t.n"Ukr. does neither of these things. are the things that inspire us.

'fi*fl It I n' A' to dose From David Powell, athletics correspondent, in rome is hard to say what he does and the Olympic Games have • •1 do. to ; 1-J-.T Maidstone United, who play chance at Games He seems be a man survived against terrific odds ;!’H with a charisma bypass. because 1111 . their home games at Dart- MATTHEW Yates, Britain’s every bit as demanding as the get it they provide the ! . His strength and it must world’s greatest opportunity J, >,; :k ford FC. are set to fold inside European indoor 1,500 me- one faring Yates, perhaps John Bicourt, Evans's man- By Barry Pickthall — be considerable — is in- to observe and to share in 111.- :. .. !•> .It'!' three months unless a spons- tres champion, tonight faces even more so. Regis is entered ager, was working last night visible. Someone else com- triumph and disaster. •!!.• for Howlett and Philip tablished 34-mile lead over .1 . or steps forward in the next the first critical examination the 100 and 200 metres on the possibility of bringing DAVID a pared him to a judo player The Olympic Games roll few days, of his Olympic summer. and it is in the longer event together a field capable of Lawrence won the final place Paul Vatine's Haute Nor- when you push, he pulls. His on, huge. lumbering, "It is with regret that the Yates faces a field worthy of that the opposition looks for- helping Evans to run under in the British Olympic yacht- mandie during the first 24 revolution has been a quiet disaster-prone, scandal- board of directors announces the Olympic finaj. itself when midable. Michael Johnson 28 min 7sec in a specially- ing team yesterday after hours of the Europe 1 single- one. but by creeping through prone and politics-ridden, that, despite every effort to he lines up in the Internation- and Frankie Fredericks, first staged race Tooting week counting sixth place in the handed transatlantic race. at a the corridors of power in his because of a massive public financially restructure the al Amateur Athletic Federa- and second in the world tomorrow. Martin final round of Star class trials Eamonn At mid-day yesterday, the carpet slippers, he has trans- wilL Ultimately, Samaranch dub in order to continue tion grand prix 1.500 metres championships, head the and Richard Nerurkar. first at Pfingsbuch, near Kid, • the ,ih> • r Frenchman was dosest to the formed Ofympic Games: exists because the world playing in the Football here. The first four from last line-up, but this is Rome and and second in the Olympic Germany. Fastnet Rock, well to the made them safe. Miller says. loves the Olympic Games, ».*<• Howlett, former Finn u : \ League, the dub has been summer's world champion- the locals here know what trial on Friday evening, were a I PT- and will . f> devote hour after , north and further west of the There are two points that unsuccessful in doing so," ships in Tokyo are present, Regis is made of. In 1987. he duly named yesterday as were dass world champion, was lk-».r 67-strong fleet, after averag- hour to watching them. That that within cat's whisker of Britain's reserve sailor at both need addressing. The first is Jim Thompson, the chair- which means Noured- came a Liz McColgan. JQl Hunter is where ing 14 knots for much of the the the money comes winning the world title. the 1976 and 1988 Olympic question of Ofympic man, said in a statement dine Morceli, the prevailing A and Andrea Wallace for the from, and that is where the *<» I night. Humbug. Lords ofthe Rings, force at the distance, will be at year later, he won the grand women’s team. Games. It was his expertise in power comes from. Beer appointed by Vyv Stinson and Andrew the start for his first 1.500 prix here. boat tuning at Pusan four Loic Peyron’s trimaran. The reason both the Andy Bristow, who reached Jennings, attracts attention Sports Council: Ian Beer, the metres of the season. Regis, the European cham- years ago that helped Mike Fujicolor. trailed in third present Olympic books make the world championship final because, for some reason, the chairman-designate of the Wilfred FCirodii. the run- pion. has been short of races McIntyre and Bryn Vaile win place a further 14 miles headlines is because the last year but was behind Ev- world believes Ofympic S forthcoming Sports Council ner-up from Tokyo, Hauke because of the dearth of 200 ihe gold medal in the Star astern of Haute Normandie, Olympic trail of triumph BOWL ans on Friday, was said by people should have higher and for England, and Jim Elms, Fuhlbrugge, who was third, metres opportunities on the dass. He teamed up with and almost in line with Phi- disaster has a magic ring to Bicourt to be among those standards than the rest of us. the chairman of the Central and Jens-Perer Herold, circuit this season. ”1 Lawrence in January, after lippe Poupon's multi-hulk it The real heart of the willing to support a Tooting ft is the same principle as Council of Physical Re- fourth, are also included and, wouldn't say that it was more taking over die same boat Fleury Michon. which is Olympic Games is not hum- England trial, though one assumes royal family stories: marital Regis said. that carried McIntyre and bug. or idealism, or money, creation. have been appoint- of those who might be expect- than a hiccup.” Bristow will be as much out to charting a course south of the strife in Hertfordshire ed to Council. only “After this I in Dijon Valle to Olympic victory. or power, though all these the GB Sports ed to figure in Barcelona, run on help himself as the pace. If leaders. means nothing to the world Saturday. next The trials remained tight are relevant The secret of the suffer Peter EHion and the Span- Verona Wed- the weather on the night LEADING POSTIONS tel noon ywtentay at large, but marital strife in Moses injury throughout the 20-race se- wWi mttoe to Nowport): Ctess 1 mumhute Games is competition, and iard. Ferritin Cacho. are miss- nesday and in the march proves bad. Evans will save Ae royal family sets the 1 . Rnmapaz (L Bcuqnan. Fr) 2£2B ndas; 2. ries. and Howlett established the power this exerts over the Athletics: Edwin Moses, the ing. Neil Horsfield, from against Kenya on Friday." himself for Hengelo. the Haute Normende (P Vaflne, Fr) 2£G3; 3, Thames on fire, at least at raid* his with just two races in Fujbolor (L Patron. Fr) £577; 4, Banqua imagination of the world. two world 400 metres hurdles Wales, wffl be looking to es- Paul Evans, who missed Netherlands, the lead Wapping. on June 28, Pop (F Joyoa Fr) £579; 5, Pterin lor (F out hand, to finish 11 points record-holder, may have lost tablish himself as a contender on Olympic 10,000 me- deadline which the selectors Arthaud. Fr) £5B3. Monohufls: 1. Cacotec In the same way. money- ahead of Michael Hicks and d'Aquuifne (Y Parfier. Fr) £833; £ Groups his last chance to qualify at for Britain’s Olympic team. tres selection when the team have set for qualification. making by a multi-national Ofympic Revolution: The David Munge. the US Olympic Dials when a The task before John Regis, was named yesterday, SH-STTTOMS: Mart TOnOOm: E Men* company is not exactly a big Ofympic Biography of Juan pinched nerve forced him to one of Britain’s world champ- because he failed to achieve (Basktan). R Norulur (OngJayH). Woman: Laurent Bourgnon. the newspaper story, but money- Antonio Samaranch by .. .i - 10.000m: E McCoigwi (Dundee tewkNQ. Other Brtttah: £ Cvdtl Dbcovery (A miss the Irvine Elite Trade ionship-winning 4 x 400 me- the qualifying time, is to be French yachtsman sailing the making under the Olympic David Miller (published by J Hwner (Va» H). A «Wu (Toiboy). Wynne Thomas) £661; 7, Quean Arms Battery (M Gatafouae) £661 flag is Pavilion Classic on Sunday. tres relay team in Tokyo, is given another three weeks to Heptathlon: C Court (BircMicMH). 60ft trimaran, Primagaz. es- somehow shocking. It Books. £l 5.99).

• *',. . :l!i sA

,:x - * r- FOR THE RECORD ;.V

i ^ .• 1-53-09 Ctanon. Floroy 11-18 (771 Bnsbana 16-7 bt (G E Loveday 76) and 34-1 : Herefonfchss Team: Crewe 55&09. Shipman. 71, 72. 69; D Ammaccapane. CRICKET AMERICAN FOOTBALL Metooume 11-11 (77); Adelaide 1S13 BOWLS 174-9 dec (M Abberiey 54; P J Lewmgton Stockton Whaeiere 50: J Oxley (VC 72. 70. 70; J Crafter. 7£ 69. 71: C Keggi. MOTOCROSS Tilcon •;CV- (103) tit Hawthorn 15-12 (102). St Ktlda 4-39) St Atoms; HertfordGtxrs 181-7 dec Nouveau). 1.57.21 Team: Code 70. 70. 72. British: 216: L Dmnea. 72.70. Trophy •' COCA-COLA LEAGUE: Firm dJvtetorv AYR: Women's World Championship: BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIP: Fifth round » 10-17 bt CoKngwood 1 1-10(76) Buckinghamshire 181-6 (A Vermuyd8n CC. 6:15:39. South Lanca- 74. P Wright. 73. 72. 73. 219: K .< IV. (77) By* (M James 54): BIB: First 11 0.55 oven Bnpttoi) B52a D. Birmingham Bulla 6a. Fifth round: Pairs: Section A: it aland (P {Tonfngton. Devon V race: 1. R ‘ Sydney- Harwocd 62. S Percy 50) Stanford: shire RC 5ft D Aidem (Manchemer Davies. 72, 71. 76. • H 8 (Northampton): Uoteoftead Senators Monchaator Nolan and M Johnston) b( Indta. 37-9. Herring, 250 Honda 2. B ils:i: 15. Lincolnshire 1714 (J D Love 55). Nonh- Whaelera). 158:15 Team: Macclesfield Scotland: Jubilee BALLATER. Diamond Wheelsr, 500 KTM (Whitlon-Urxler-Edge). ' Sportana-38; Lauds Cougars 41. Black- Australia bt New Zealand. 23-10: Hong HARROGATE: Durham v Sussex h,,s BASEBALL umbartend 104-5 Wheelers. 60600. Border CA 50km world one-armed championship: Feat port Falcon* 6. Lmcaator Panther* 16. Kong tjt AigenUna. 31-8. Canada bt 3. K ttchoil. 500 KTM (Newport Essex). v SCHOOLS MATCHES: Altoaltows 8£ team: Hounslow and District Whoeleia. round: 74: 0 Talbot (Bermuda) 76: O KWigham Hoods 20. Second division: NATIONAL LEAGUE: Montreal 3. Chica- Zimbabwe. America bt South Second race: 1, J Dobb. 250 Kawasaki Ur*. Kelly 861. Band of Brothers 162-6 dec. 10945 Norwich ABC 25; P Bedford (VC Lecoco (Fr) 78: B Crombia (GB): C Court Phoenh 0. Glasgow Luna 45; go Cuba 2; Pittsburgh 3. NY Mats 0: Los Africa. 20-15; Guernsey (J NieoUe and A (RipieyJ: 2. fdchofl. 3. Herrmg. Third race: RAPID CRICKETUNE SECOND XI onlxxjge 1666. Betfanv 174-8 dec. Norwich), 5800. Team: East Anghan CC. (GB) 79: D Parsons (GB); J Hangef (US). Uwtengsae. London Ofymptena B Angeles Cincinnati O. Arianta 9. San Sfrnon) bt Swaziland. 27-B Section 0: T 1. Hamrig: 2. Oobb: 3. Menoft. Cftamp- CHAMPIONSHIP: Chestor-(e-Sireefc 1. Stonford 146. 3:10:35. South Eaetani RC 25: K Rwd 81: Fitzgerald (GB). - Crsnbrook 111-7: Bishop's P 28. Zambia bt England (J Baker and tonaMp potete to dato: 1 . Ntahoa. 270; Durham v Lancashxe Abergavenny: Diego 4; San Francisco 8 Houston O. St M Price). (Clarence Wh). 5J30. Team: South £ 5 M ' .... •Bwknamsied 92-8 (M Buile 7-40): Ohio: Manorial Tournament Herring. 133: Louis 5. PhBadelphia 4 32-17; Israal bt FIJI. 22-14; Scotland IS DUBUN. 233; 3. Dot*. 4. J Whetley. Glamorgan v Mddtesaiv. Sittingbourne. Bioxium 128. 'Dean Close 44 (I Adams 5- Eastern RC. £5547 Harp RG 25: E Final scores: unless stated): 273: D ' Goud ay and McCrone) with (US (RJngwood). 127 lie. * ... i/* East division S drew WatoE Adkins (Manchester Wh). 500 Honda 5. M Ana Kent v Gloucestershire Ota North ATHLETICS 9). Brentford 18J. -Fores! 1167 -Bngn- 5334 Team: 67: R Fern. 68. 70. 7 - (J Acuand and B Morgan), 21-21. Jersey Edwards, 71 . 65. 70. 500 Honda (WalLngtord). 126; 6. J Smith. nmptanlana: Northamptonshire v Pittsburgh Pintle* _.. 31 24 £64 Finsbury Pate 3 0222. Syvrat) ton 228-9. Crentogh 130-6. Cneadle CC 87. 67. 274: P Stewart. 72. 70. 68. 66; J (Market Rosen). 115 v “CAA -519 2<4 (M LMawart and S Qt Norfoft 500 Kawasaki Leceaterslxre Glastonbury: Somerset ' (Austin. Tm- St Louis Cardinals 28 28 ' CHAMPIONSHIPS Hubtib 'Newcastle-undei -Lyme 69-1 ROAD RACES: Wolverhampton- Shtddar. 89. 67. 73 275: M Brooks. .!•«.» • **- Island. 2l-l£ Boswana bt Singapore, 22- 68. 65. Derbyshire. Banstead: Surrey v Sussex US wtaaa elated). Mon: lOOnt: 1. 0 New YorV Meta .. . 26 27 509 3 •Christ's. Brecon 1 HerelDtd Cathedral Liang often 10O: Farrel (Turwtal Henke. 71. 70 9; Namibia bl Spam. 27.17 Trtjjlaa: 15. S 67. 68. 68. 71. N 65. 69. Nuneaton (Grift Warwick Jen. Philadelphia Mima .. 25 28 .472 5 and Coton): •' lO.OBsec; 2. J -ensHrf 123-9. Wheelers). Eurotunnel MOTORCYCLING Section A: Botswana bt Scotland ij 1166. Cottlon a 1566 dec. 3*000 GP 278: D Froal (SA). 72. 70. 69. 66: L Mtie. shire v Essex. Bamt Green: Worcester i; , AuenHten. 2D 1 £ Jen. Montreal Expos 24 28 .462 5H ^ L h Lmdorea. J ManraO. F Whyte). 19-15 Duhmch 194-6 dec. 'Haitoybury 98-5; (FoBcstone, 84 mdes). R Hare (Southend 73. 66. 69. 88: T Kite. 74. 67. 67. 68: V V d Chicago Cubs.. - 23 31 .426 7\s ISLE OF MAN: TT Races: 125a: (lour hire Nonmghamshve 400BL vo Wars, 44.00: £ 3163 dec. ‘Humporpomt and County Wh). 30200. Tour of Mid- 73. 68. 68. 89. BGiUv. 71. 67. Wales (V HoweO. M Davies, R Jones! b( Easrtxxme Sngh(FW. (Honda), iru W»r. 44.84: 3. O MHa, 44 66. 800m: T WasttSviskxi laps] 1. J Dunlop 25mm Kenya. 18-14; Ireland (M Monlgomary. 138-9. 'Enlidd 132. Latyjrwr 134-2. Wales (Aberystwyth. 83 mfes). M Bell 68. 70. 277: L Janzen. 74. 70. 67, 66: J MINOR COUNTIES CHAMPIONSHIP: " loan S 566 — J 1.6eee (106.49mpn), 2. ft Dunlop (Honda). 484SMC. 1,500m: emonnau Rods 30 23 'Exeter 272-6 Oueen's. Taimion 169- (New Brighton 3'1402 Border 278: Andrade. v dec. CO. 71 . B Cheshire. 1 Mulhoiand. M Mauon) m f 17-16: Magged. 67. 66. 73 Redruth: Corrmnd ‘ ( I* 57 Lofthouse (Honda). |*l . ***[. Sum 38-39aoc. 5.000m; J Den- San Francisco Grants 29 25 537 1 to nsfes): 1 25:10 (106.32). 3. M , America bt Zambia. 16-10; Swazfland 6. *GigglesuRCK ',28. Rossall *32-1 Trophy (Northumberland, go 5 72, 72TBB. 65. S Elhlngion (Aus). 75. 66. 10.000m: Ooflmar, 29 27 518 2to bt 1:27:382 (103.48). 4. S Rea (Honda). H J®n. 14O£40 S San Diego Padres Gienahnond VVngnt 7-571. (Ridley Midland TPurtzer. teA) Jersey [M Allan. D Baretie. J Jones), 23-7 182 (C Telford CC). 3.4625 70. 67. A Magee. 71. 67. 71. 69; OTHER SPORT :i 294150. ftunfttt: Cnwr. 28 28 500 356 15757 8 (10254); 5, S Johnson (Honda). 110m' M AltertaSrtYSS KefvBinda Academy i5P 'Haoerdastiers mtfexi. 1 Aanger. 7t. 7£ Section S: Guernsey (8 Le Cras, C lie Counties GA (Worcester. S3 70. 69. 69. 70. P 68. 67. McCullough }3-4Bwc. 400itt hurdles.- 1. D Steele. Los Angelas Dodgers 25 27 481 4to 1.2852 (102.74): 6. D Pofdevm. S Paul) bt Hang Kong. 17-11. 210-1 dec. St Albans 88. 'Harrow 164. TreeoweS (Worcester St Johns CC), BOWLS: Women's world championship £ M Back. 4S80. High lump: D Houston Astros 25 3l .446 6)6 (Honda). 1 28 108 1102.68). Superopon ff-fo Zvnbabwe bt Papua New Guinea. 28-11. MCC 110; Ipswch 260-4 dec (G Waning- 2.1227 Mto Btnhe Memorial (Middtee (Ayr) Hsb. RUGBY LEAGUE laps) 1. B Reid (400cc Yamuna). £Sjm. Pots vault 1. I Bagyuta Cleve- 400 (4 AMERICAN LEAGUE: Boetty 4. Now Zealand bt Argentina. 1B-iO. Canada ion 103). 'Peree :29-5. Kmbohon I43fl brouch. 74 miles) P Curran (Dauungion MOTORCYCLING: Isle of Man TT Raa-s ‘ i (11050m ph). 2.2, P McC^enMc( • f'Tl' 580: £B Bums. 670 Long Jump: 121.566 !”. .",L land 1: Detroit 6. NY YanKees 5. Bahtinas bt Israel. 21-12. Namibia bt dec. 'Oakham 565 *Xng's. Cameroury 2-4954 WOLLONGONG. Australia: Tour match: South Africa. RO / 5 z. (400 Honda).nda). 122.51 4 (10928),10928), 3. |JL*««or. 847; r McGhee. 823. MOwaokee 10. California 3. 22-13; Si Paul 93-f: King s. 10. Great Bream 1 SPEEDWAY: HEAT (earn cnampxjrefxp 7. Toronto 1. England (B Bartow, B TM. E 1^6 dee. s Mac- GIRO D'fTALIA: 16th stage (166km ptawana (10(106-88); Mnp: 1. Waflman (Bert, 17.30: Linsdell (400 Yamaha). 1 235.823$.8 It*®. 8 £ White Sox 6. Oakland 1: Kansas bl Smgapore. 22-6. choUd 80. *Bifkenhead 82-4: Km's. Second leg. MHIon Keynes v Exeter v Chicago Beawa) Pal&220to suUOgla 10 Sonar®)' 1. U jAsnes (400 Honda).Honcte). 1:0-47.41:23.47.4 ' 4. N JeHenas in». snot i.BNeon. 19.88. 5. Minnesota 4 MRdenhaH v Rye House (7 30) Crty 4. Seattle 1 . Texas Taunton 180. Timmon 1 1&S-. 'Leeds Crtta*. NATWEST BANK MIDDLETON CUP: GS Sakmn (It). 4nr 7mm iSsac i Duffus (400 Yamaha). 19S7; 3. J Reynolds, 19.45. YACHTING (108 07). 5. EaMdMstan _ 1: 123. Bradford GS 122: Lord Wandsworth (Fr); ( II •! Group Section A: Noitmgnamshlre 4028kmhl; 2. G Rue 3. F 1-2433 M Fanner (400 ran . ST”* K Kashmiri, 6706 JaveHn: A _ B (10700): 6. TENNIS: Stotts Artois chemp sWps i L Pet GB 153-8 OK. *Ktn Edward's, vwiey 37; Scotland: Black ^r. W 11R Northumewrana 107; Derbyslwre III), 4, M moutein (Sp): S. A Hampmen STRATHCLYDE PARK. Yamaha). 1254600(10557) Fcnrn4a2 (Queen's Club}; Do Classic (Bag 7578. OsettMSfl- I. B Bruohy. 1 - .... 21 61 Yorkshire Merchant Taylors' Bl (G Goodwm 610) (N). all 53 seconds series: Feiftl 1- Baltimore Onolea 33 113, 114. Section B: Lanea- (US). 6. C Chrappucn Botha Ultra 30'a grand prt* Sidecar (3 lape). 1. G Bed (600 Yamaha). Ion). Abmg. 8227; 3, P da Silva “ baa Toronto Blua Jays slwe Durham 117; i?7. •Felted 87-3. Mmon Abbey 84. Tung's. behmo. Qverai: 1. mduram. 75m 42msi positions (5 races). 1. Black Borne (L Boddiee (000 >.176. Woman: 34 129. Cumbria 1.0655 (101 49m ph): 2. M 100m: C Gaines. g Bruton 85-4. Monmouth esc. "RGS behind: 3. Milwaukee 8rewora 28 LtncoInMwe 106 Group h Section A: 1765 48sec. 2. Chteppuca. £14 3. R Smith). 10401s; 2. DBS (R Peters). 76; 1 0728 (100.66). 3. D Molyneur "g*ec 200m: D Dulaney (Jam), 22 BQ g 5? Honda). 26 519 5 woroostor 182-2. Northams yca gi. F (Til- 3-10; *. New York Yankees .28 Warwickshire 107. Narthamptomhire i ift Conti (It). 3 0?: 4. Vona 5. Research Machines (P Newtanda). 65: (600 KawasaM). 1 07.54 (UOOt) lii-'t WTCA Howrt. si 01 100m ludtoi: 5VS Boston Red So*._ 26 25 510 Hertfordshire 107. HuntingctonaMrs US •Stowe 93-4; Ounaie 2365 dee. -Ruajy Haropeim. 3£6; 6. ChleccioB. 327 Barberry (A Beadsworih). 50. • (Jam), 1290: Bowies. * 2, D 1 0to 2Z7-7, 112. "Bryans’on 113.1. Detroit Tlgera-- - 24 3 438 Section B: Suffolk 130, Norfolk H2, Portsmoudi DAUPH1NE UBERE RACE: (33ton final 34 .39312 •Radtoy 2026 doc. Marfboreugn 68. MOTOR RACING Cleveland Indians 22 Ease*: 107. Leteesterafura t(J7. Group 3: limed stage): 1. C Monet (Fr). 43mm BASKETBALL THE *afi9* TIMES ®to£-0*TRENT: Mfchrtn 10 (Mm- A: Surrey Oxfordshire Rood* 1t4, * Hampton n5-<. RGS '2. (CISL seconds West dMston Section 123, 113; 10 80 sec V Ekimdv 6 HATCH: British Formula AA til England 10-mte rOAO GuWtord 147. 'Chartemouse 137. Si Ptey- BRANDS Athletes Hampshire n7 Middlesex 120 Section befxnd. £ L LeWane (Fr). 57. 4. b Zberg NATIONAL ASSOCIATION MBA): (Bel. Oakland .. T Three Champlonsnip: 1. P Adanra |2 Gsorso'f. Weybr4igo i&5 ;H vekmy Trail g ' 8: Kent 148. Zsto of Wigm 79: Berkshire 6 fSantzl. I II. 5. A Mftite (Cod. \Z>. S. G off Bnate: Ctecago Ms 9*. Portend Texas Rangere. . . S3 « Rah RT36). 24min 3334xec (100 63m ph). ^oirrs.sEHViCE Jg 54). St John's. Loatnemead 121-6. Si i. Motto). leads beal-of-seven .30 -55S 149. Su?9*x 94 Group 4; Section A: Sucnc (11). 1 28 Overalt 36hr Blazers 84 (Chicago Reynard MrtnesctaTwtes 1^ Lawtenco. "Dover 2. G de Penan (Bra. 923). *• Dorset 119. Devon 120; Cornwall 137. Ramsoato 38. S-l: iSsec. 2. LMUsne. 43 seconds senes 2-1). .«* Cmcage White Sex .25 W 4SJ 30mm 24:38 94 3. ft Burt (GB. Reynard 823). Herefordshire 86 Section B: WAsnra Sherborne 1969 doe. 'CanioiO 165-8. Etugne. 2-1 1: 4. Zberg. £40: CaSHormeAngete 22 32 «T 96. behind: £ 5. 24 4671. 4. O Negn (Bra. Reynard 923). Vd P*m 136: Gloucestershire SdihuB 72. -WarwK* 74- 1 Wmchesier LDutaux (Sana). 302. JfcPWnL W Kansas Oiy Royals 2Z 32 «7 9to Somersei g& Camargo.30l:6 HANG GUDING 24.4873. 5. J Plato (GB. “an Diemen 1968 dec. 'Bredfieid 194-3. -Worksop RACING *n.‘ Seattle Marmere .22 33 IKMO Worcestershire 120. RF92). 24-51 60. 6. W Hughes (GB. , 2l7. Trent 75 NORWAY: European ChamploraWpe: ’** * Reynard 923). 24 52 47. Commentary ’ GOLF Hlinra)' 1. » • » 56"1 26s. £ K McLoOO ~ r denoiea home I earn; Individual poaMonateltei 6.5S7prs. £ MlRuhmi 1 CRICKET J Pendry ; FOOTBALL Wilmington. Delaware: women's Call 0891 500 1 tu 6,434: 3. A Chauvel (Fr). 6,129; 123 CYCLING tournament Leaden fther final rotmd (AustnSl. • LACROSSE COUNTIES CHAMPIONSHfP; 4. Kmtaang (Nor). 8J®L 5. T Suehaneb Results SPANISH LEAGUE: Real SoCtedad 1. MINOR unless staled)' 205: A Okamato J iUS British: 12. R Hamilion. Real MaBorea Oxford: Oxfoidslwe 176 (A Snuin 636). TIME-TRIALS: Wessex HC 5ft C 206: (Czl.5897 Other international woman's match: Espaftot i . Real Zaragoza 1 . (Japan). 67. 69. 69 P Bratfey. 70. TOKYO: .1 *: _ AUSTRALIAN RULES Wiiish.re 16. D ArVwnght. SOBS'. 35. U l; Attoiico Wains 97-5 St George* «9 (G Roshtef iriounslcw and Disnrct 5W8- Wales 1 Jones T Call 0891 100 fi-ReM Oviedo 3. Real Bvgea 66: D Richard. 68. 70. 70 B Burton. 73. 63. Japan 2. 0 (V 4 . S Owen 2. 123 Shr opanue Stephen.. 4.727: 33. ?EHdfi9. 3.829; 39. J i 6-59) and 100 (S Wheeieis). Salisbury fj.ij.y jyfJIWLIAN LEAGUE (AFL): Geelong Madrid 4. AlbMale »; Osasuna 0. Edmunds 20: i-4$05 Team: RC. 1 72. 209: J Dcfunson. 70. 68. 71 210: j Logon £ K Chappell. J LleweDyn) Wales Team scores: 1 . Great ’ 7-47) Bedford School: Bed Ora- 56004 50: Harrs (Caesar- Neetfiiam. 3.42S. (118) bt Carlton 13-12 (90). Woai DeportraoCanital. Valencia i.LogrOflos Thorpe Sussex CA v Geodes. 77. 65. 68. D Mocmte. 71.70.69 win series 2-0 other matches: Women: ,21?.- OoMautoe Britain. 18^30; £ SwrBertand. I7«ft 3. r‘***l4-26(ii0)t)t 10- Madnd Cede i. shve 168 3 dec (MR 72) and ean CCj. 1 SJ 05 Team: Wormnc E*coF McGarm. 74. 69. 68: Walker. 72. Japan 1. Wales 15 Men: AA Japan 7. C*t& ar 36p per min cheap Norm ftfatootxne 1. Tonotifo 3. Real £ 211: M C Norway. 17530. 5. B rate. • Dtxon 55 nol sicr.553 Austria. 17.700. 4. i Norfolk 1764 dee (8 8 32 west Chesnire TTCA SO: A Emwidon ifr 1 Real Valladolid . Scume 465. Scranton 70. 72. 69. N Lopez. Kean Coftega (US) 10. 4*p per rain other •:r 16 (130) bt Rchmona SportxM Gh^n . 70. 69: N rimes inc VAT 1 ,a End: Boikcrme 175-7 dec Robert* (Crenre Ctanon Wheetore). France. 17,187. F9). Footway 22-14 (146) M 0; Barcelona 2. Athlolic Brttno 0 null Kid mom 67.73.71 212: HAKredsaon. 72,71 ,ra. K f ' - 5 — \ THE TIMES

TENNIS 29, 33 RACING 31 CRICKET 32 SPORT TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 England manager willing to take big gamble against Denmark on Thursday Mansell may — ai Taylor ready to suffer from play rule changes to Palmer in by Norman howbll

THE Formula One motor narrower chassis will increase racing teams have decided to the weight transfer, which make radical changes to the will also reduce the speed at which role of sweeper rales governing the world the car can take the championship next season, comer. And though the speed from StviartJones Wright's replacement, de- following the dominance of round the bends will be re- FOOTBALL CORRESPONDENT clared that he would have no the competiton by Nigel duced. it could be that 1NMALMO misgivings. “I would be pre- Mansell and his Willi am s- straight line velocity might pared to do that without hesi- Renault team this year. even increase as a smaller LESS than 72 hours before tation,” he said. “He was the Starting with the first chassis and narrower tyres .England’s opening match in man of the match in the B grand prix of 1993. all the will reduce the aerodynamic the European football game against Czechoslovakia cars will be narrower and run drag on the car as a whale. championship, Graham Tay- and he had an effect against on slimmer wheels and tyres. The fori regulation that lor found himself lurching responsibility. It also requires Finland when he came on for They wifi all also use four-star was agreed on at Maranello, from profound confusion to a the player to be experienced the second half.” parol. The changes, which is potentially the most contro- disturbing dilemma. Still be- and able to distribute the ball. He recalled that Michel were given unanimous ap- versial of all. At present, it is mused by the sudden loss of Ronald Koeman will demon- Platini was highly compli- proval by representatives of clear that the scientists of Elf. <1 Mark Wright, he proposed strate for The Netherlands mentary about Palmer after all the teams at a meeting in the French petrochemical yesterday that the crucial during the tournament how the French B game. Yet the Maranello, Italy, last Thurs- giant, have come up with a [l sweeper's role could be filled the pan should be played. It is Sheffield Wednesday repre- day. will be ratified by the fori that ShelL Agip, Mobil i by Carlton Palmer. wildly optimistic to expea sentative performed then in sport's governing body. Fisa, and BP are finding very hard The strategy represents an Palmer to be adequate, la midfield, where his industry later this year. The changes to match. This benefits Wil- outrageous gamble but Tay- alone excellent is most valuable and his abili- are the biggest to be made to liams and Renault but it has lor may have left himself with For all of his stamina and ty to harry the opposition is the sport since it began in the raised doubts about its value car-manufacturing little choice. He spent most of willingness to work, he is not such an asset 1950s. It has also been derid- to the in- the preparatory build-up in blessed with the other neces- Taylor may be taking to ed that pace cars will be dustry as a whole. Finland convincing his sary characteristics. More- excessive limits his polity of introduced in time for this The teams’ derision to use a squad, and telling the media, over. he has no previous secrecy in suggesting that year’s British grand prix on single fori in 1993 means that the conventional 4-4-2 experience even at club level, Palmer will be his sweeper July 12. their cars will be using the system had won nothing for although he has played before against Denmark on Thurs- It is hoped that the new same fori that most of us pa England for more than a for both West Bromwich Albi- day, but he may well yet rales will make Formula One in our cars. The rale is likely quarter of a century. on, Sheffield Wednesday and reflea that his public rejec- more enjoyable for spectators to be enforced by use of ran- tion the conventional for- tests races It was time, he said, for the England B side in the of but they are bound to offend dom during and a have change and he revealed the central defence. mation may been pre- the fuel companies and those car will be black-flagged if his party has non-permitted substances new 3-5-2 formation in last Whenever he did so, he was mature. As who see the pursuit of excel- are caution in the fuel. Wednesday’s game in Helsin- merely acting as the cover for disintegrated, may be lence as the be-all and end-all found the wisest measure. At least of Any changes are bound to ki. it featured Wright acting the two markers. To ask him the sport know how to penalise that is thriv- not so much as a spare central to take a more sophisticated England play The rationale for the nar- a team foe 4-4-2 configuration. ing under the existing condi- defender but as a continental role in only his fourth full row chassis and the reduction Nevertheless. Taylor insists is a tions. in this case WiUUuns- sweeper encouraged to go for- appearance for his country is in width of the tyres that necessarily Renault, in what is ward whenever the opportu- a risk scarcely worth taking. he does not simple one. These measures but an plan to alter his stated inten- election year for Fisa, nity arose to prompt the Yet Taylor, when asked will reduce cornering speeds, many tion to lead England into a possible people want to be seen to be attack. whether he was considering making overtaking new. progressive era. The ab- present. taking action. The position carries heavy the option, of using Palmer as more often than at sence of Wright does not yet As things stand, many drivers The politics of the gpon seem to have changed his are able to enter comers at might make a slight differ- mind. “No one is indispens- very high speeds, keep the ence to the spectators, who Ferguson’s tooth is able" he said. foot on the throttle and then have been a little short- It seems dear, though, that exit just as fast. changed in recent years but Wright’s failure to report with A narrow tyre will have less may now find that the specta- the squad on Sunday has grip around a comer, while a cle improves. an ache for Scots disrupted plans which had already been disturbed ty the SCOTLAND’S complicated see how bad the problem is withdrawals of John Barnes injury problems in the run- once he arrives." Premier clubs given and Gary Stevens. Taylor re- up to the European football Concern over the inexperi- vealed that the Liverpool cap- championship increased yes- enced Dundee United player, tain, when he was eventually terday. No sooner had Mau- aged 20. was offset by the nothing for policing to travel to the Joining in: Graham Taylor. the England manager, duels with Dongo in training rice Malpas and Pat Nevin news that his colleague, persuaded hotel in Luton on Saturday PREMIER League clubs 15-strong board of Trustees. been passed fit to travel to Malpas would be fit to catch by the apparent lack of co- because if I don’t say it, no- i . : : == night, arrived with neither his were told yesterday that they Members indude the FA Sweden than Andy Rox- the flight to Gothenburg to- operation, stressed that he body else wilL The only will receive to- boots nor any clothes for *- not a penny chairman. Sir Bert Millichip, burgh. the Scotland coach, morrow. The veteran of two was not surprised by the com- people who are happy if I — Sweden. wards the cost of policing the chief executive. Graham was told that his forward. World Cups aggravated an plications occ- don’t say anything are those which have The Times kicks off the next season’s matches. Duncan Ferguson, had been Achilles tendon injury during “He was neither in any The Kelly, his PFA counterpart, urred during the last five who make the decisions. European championshi 71 remaining Football confined to bed after an op- his fiftieth international in condition to join us nor did he p Gordon Taylor, and the Foot- days. “I’m not as worried as In the last 12 months we with a 16-page guide to the League dubs will share a E2 eration to remove an infected Oslo last week. seem to be prepared to." ball League president. Gor- people may think I should could have made far-reach- finals in Sweden. David tooth. Malpas has responded to Members of the international million Football Trust subsi- don McKeag. be,” he said, “But I've been mg decisions but that oppor- Miller, Stuart Jones, Clive “Duncan has had a reac- treatment and Roxburgh Is committee are concerned dy with the Scottish League Last season the 22 first used to this over the last 20 tunity has been completely White, Roddy Forsyth and tion to having his tooth taken hopeful that his defensive about the delay in transmit- and the GM Vauxh&ll Ten Venables give their A division they officially months. I’ve not every- by-passed I don’t apologise y dubs — out,” Roxburgh said. “He stalwart wili be ready for Fri- ting the news of his injury to had . Conference. a"d ,s a left the Football League at day’s against one available for a single for making these comments . The derision to exdude the didn’t get a wink of sleep last match The the England camp and Tay- colour “- cha« sho!™“* r midnight last Thursday — all night I’ve spoken to his Netherlands whom he lor was still waiting last night international. and in future England play- , Premier teams — it is still not claimed father, who will deliver him watched in action against to hear official confirmation “Because of the absolutely ers who withdraw will have to clear whether they will be the maximum ^tge*,^ the' M hotel tonight so that France in Lens last Friday. with evidence future project £25.000 grant towards cost of to our of his damaged Achilles’ ten- ridiculous system we operate report medical weeks. Phis a chance to win awarded check “We knew this group would awards with policing and stewarding. we can him out don from a London specialist in our country, we don’t give to the Football Association a trip for two to England’s to help the cost of is be tough, but that con- — “At the moment he on game The England manager, the England team priority. I unless they are unfit to match against Sweden, Taylor implementation Now they must meet the antibiotics, mil have to firmed it," he said. so we though clearly disappointed keep harping on about it travel was taken at a meeting of the bill out of their pockets. FREE Stewart books opener’s spot for summer TAX By Alan Lee the summer, and the queue of you are not opening next time finally dis- when Mushtaq proved his Test record.” said the dropped catches certainly CRICKET CORRESPONDENT contenders for the job may round.” End of debate. lodged him. Smith mis- Gooch, a cryptic reference to didn't help.' have a lengthy wait. Smith’s position in the side judged the googly but. despite Mushtaq’s Test average of Gooch was quick to con- EDCBASTON (final day of Gooch led the praise. was not in question. After 32 whirling away almost un- more than 60 runs per firm the view that England's five): England drew with NEST-EGG “Opening the batting has Tests, he remaim one of only changed from the city end, wicket bowling lacked variety. “In Pakistan helped Alec discipline him- a handful of current batsmen this was hindsight we should have not a day the chunky Mushtaq’s miss was Paki- ; self.” he said. has always average played our leg spinner,” he for just £ 1 8.50 a month “He to above 50. At leg spinner will fondly stan's sole blemish in the Yours STRICTLY in terms of com- struck the ball well, but this home, where he has made all remember. Arid, a record with which said. “We all make mistakes. petitive sport this was one of has made him a better player, his seven Test centuries, his England’s batsmen had England have Ian Salisbury was very disap- exempt from investments wide. Please note the pointless a might been Your savings are more days of turned in fact a much better player." record is quite phenomenal, good look at him. neither delighted. pointed and, as it has Test cricket for and tax twice to help them bu9d though, that investment values many years. out, Asked if Stewart would but he needed help yesterday. the way they played, nor the this level, if he should have been m Discussion in the sparse “At you hang Taxmaster can go down as weS as up. the side.” up fast in die new keep the job, Gooch raised Mushtaq putting way spoke later, sug- crowd focused on the last Ahmed Gooch on to your chances it can for scheme from Royal Liver. The scheme makes tax those expressive eyebrows down straightforward re- gested Salisbury’s prospects time any Test march was so a any paranoia in the change the game.” Gooch saving staple. And and said, the next Test at Lord's will be This gives you both tax free' exempt monopolised by the batsmen, chuckling: “If you turn catch when Smith had dressing-room about Abdul said. “We didn’t do that and have just scored 190 in a Test debated by the selectors to- growth and a tax free you can invest as you prefer and even the minor moral scored only 21. Qadir's successor. we paid for it ( don’t think we morrow. when another con- you might be a bit put out if He had made a further 1 06 “I don’t think he has im- bowled payout £I8J0 a month, £200 a year victory of firsi-innings lead well on Saturday but was cern will be Ian Botham's single lump of daimed by England only Taxmaster is a unit-linked or a sum strained groin. ten minutes before stumps endowment policy where you £1,550. Post the coupon for FINAL SCOREBOARD FROMEDGBASTON were drawn for the last time. Botham did not bat yester- full decals, or give us a ring save for ten years. It’s one In terms, however, of the England won toss ENGLAND day but he was not alone in die free phone line Is open missing out on the run-feast wfrch can only be provided developing Test careers of • First Innings PAKISTAN In mid-afternoon, a weary by a. registered Friendly day and night- Alec Stewart and Robin B3 ‘G A Gooch c Mujtaba b Aqib ^0 Smith, the final day of this First Innings S "aa 23 Stewart pulled Rehman to Society. And Royal Liver is Pushed boh to short leg off bal and pad ten FREE PHONE first COmhill Test was far Stewart c Salim mid-on. having batted for ji A J bRehman. ton 0 3i ist 261swi one of the largest in die UK. Skied attempted pun from inconsequentiaL Stew- to mld-on minutes short of a foil day. [' 6s 4s Mins Balls G A Hick c Javed b Waqar 51 04 irw We have 140 years’ 0800 900 988 art’s chanceless Sohail 07 W 102 This was the first Test wick- ' 190 was over- Aamer c Stewart b DeFreitas. .- 18 0 I 35 22 Carved short baff to guRy Mis-hft hook to square leg R A et at experience, and aim to give 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. lapped, though never Smith ibw b Mushtaq 127 0 18 326 for the whippy Rehman. Ramiz Raja Ibw b DeFreitas 47 0 5 143 108 Ptavmg 231 bock to a googly 17 the latest infant prodigy of you steady growth and Please quote upstaged, by 127 from Smith BeR homed through beating defence K9 M R Ramprakash cMoin b Rahman 0 0 0 2 3 as England repaired the Ash Mujtaba c Russell b DeFreitas 29 0. 5 87 73 Edged lifting baB to wicketkeeper Pakistan's remarkable talent security by spreadingspreading when the operator< asks I Driving at ivide halt vottey j damage, partly self-inflicted, A J Lamb c Javed b Rahman 12 0 2 2B 22 scouts. He did not wait long 'Javed Mtandad not out 153 0 19 415 337 Played early at drive to extra cover of earlier for his second. days. C C Lewis b Mushtaq 24 ai SaHm Maflk Ibw b DeFreitas 0 A 165 1 19 370 297 tanide edge onto stumps Ramprakash had padded Having chosen the wrong Moving forward to drive fR C Russell ROYALLIVER not ouL...... ~. 29 0 5 43 45 Inzamam-ul-Heq not out 8 0 1 24 14 only to give Lamb a break team, an error admitted last up SOCIETY D R Pringle not out Find- FRIENDLY night by Graham Gooch, and 0 0 0 12 7 from his six-hour vigil. AnmtercfbwD Extras (b Z lb S, nb 19) 26 middle, he bowled Extras (b ib ing himself in the then indifferently and 5. 5. w 1 . nb 7) 1 BRISTOL SSL g Royal Liver Friendly Society, FREEPOST 4335, 3YX Total (4 wkts dec. 541 min. 137 overs} 448 received the best delivery of caught inadequately, survival Total (7 wkts, 47B min, 119 oven). 463 ban* I the day, second • was a solitary aim for T Botham and P A J DeFreitas SENT POST FREE • ENQUIRY ONLY NO OBLIGATION Eng- fMom Khan. Mushtaq Ahmad. Waqai Younts. Aqib Javed and Ata-ur-Rehman did not baL FULL DETAILS did Rehman. bowling from wide land. On a pitch described by not bal. 17 001 out)- 3-121 (Stewart 57), 3-348 Royal Lfeer Frieady Sodety, FREEPOST 035, BRISTOL BSi JTX M7B (5mtth 6-115 of the crease, obtained. fin To: Gooch as “a batsman’s para- pESe® (Smith 116), 7*446 FALL OF WICKETS: 1-33 (Rannz 14 not out}. 2-96 (Ramiz 4- and PteasesadiTisUilaaiofTaxmaRer,ttetaxe«ni(Xswfipsdienie. dise”, Stewart and Smith put 43). 3-110 (Javed 9). and movement 432 (Javad 148). (* (6-0-21-0. 8-1-36-1. 5-1-16-0. ft 5-0-23-0): Ramprakash’s thin edge was on 227 for the third wicket - uxxcH'nttws 1 23 0' 8-2-52-0); Mushtaq 50-8-156-2 n. ‘J tP- (it BOWLING: DeFreitas 336-121 -4 5-1-15-2. 8-2-190. 7-2 1 2-2-35-0. « Rahman umpire and banished all fears. (nb 1 ) (7-1-29 1 . 50-290. 23-3-7G-2J; 18-S-68-3 (3-0-18-0, 2-0-12-0, 13-5-38- confirmed by Mrf Mrsf Mbs/ Ms " ’ 30-1); Lewis 33-3-1 1 (nb (4-1 -1 2-6. 7-2- 1 29 3 1 ' 1tWJ ' ' 9_ - - 14) 1 50- 50- ^ ’ 5 1 8-0 50 40. 190. 40-270, 80-31-0, 0 °) 1 Aamer 2 0 (one spefl); gfiiim 1 - - FJNro Smant 5^”one 0 Kitchen. I f doubts persisted over 130): Pringle. 23-2-920 (nb 14) (50 210, 60-200. 3-1-40, 50-130. 8-1 310. 1-0- speH) had missed 30). Botham 190520(4-1-150. 8-2-240. 4-200. 13-1-450 When Lamb also MOO. 2070): Hu* OI*ES: l ^,, 35-1 Stewart’s role in this side, (Stewart 20, Hick 4). 12 (2-1 -40. 80-240. 30-180): Gooch 10-500 (2-1-10. 8-400); Ramprakash 10-30 ^ 28? out, driving to mw- 1 16 nUn, 29.5 over* 150: 157 min, 39.3 overs. on the up none survived his six-hour (one spelt) Smith 10 43 OV9n - 200: 198 min. 475 off. Rehman had taken three 250 I innings, the most fluent if not ^°= mht, 60 overs. Lunch 299-2 (Stewart 183. Smith 63). 73 overs. for 17. rare figures indeed in INTERMEDIATE SCORES: First day: play. start until rfi - 35ft 358 mln - overs. valuable no Second day: delayed 88-4 400: 413 min, 102 .2 overs. the most he has &! 9X® aver- ftncwwia PhonaNo. I 2 45pm. Bad fight stopped play at 2.47. Play abandoned at 5 48 Third day: 50 in (Smith 112, Lewis 16). 103 overs. Rain stopped play 4.28 to 4.3S a game that yielded an for his counny. Stew- 421-6 at played 62 min. 14 overs. Lunch 95-1 (Ramiz 42. Aslf overs. (Smith 118, Russell 109 overs. 1 29). 30 100 136 min 324 4). 450: 487rri5!lie ovw. BadfeSnt its 1 play "® age 82 runs for each of waited long time for his overs 150: 197 min. 46 5 overs. Tea 186-3 (Javed 39. Satan 39). 59 avers. 200 2S7 Stopped 5.08. England declared at 5.27. I Due of BHi fmk O art a min. 63 overs. mm. 76 T overs. ^ wickets. 250 305 New bail taken attar 86 3 overs a) 278-3 7 “*" «* "**. tall*. first Test century, averaging ia hum- TSO: Close ot play- 290-3 (Javed 99. Salim 80). 92 overs Fourth day: 300: 375 mm, 94 3 8?Kf. Yes Are you interested iinx exempt savmpta-chldrto’ G his initial 13 overs. 350: 433 mtt. 109 ovarg 400- 485 min. 50*. | only 26 in 124, overa. Lunch at 400-3 1 Javed Smith: 149 min, 96 balls. 7 fours. 100: 233 mln. 166 balls, 16 fours. Photograph, c | 135. Salim 147), 125 overs. Pakistan declared at 2 34 P*g games, but in his last five he Umpires: M j Kitchen and B J Meyer. J BtfrinnuMp m dikt Parerg/Gtardta Grandparent D Other G John Woodcock page I | has amassed 676 ram at an Javed Mandad. 138 Man of the match: A J Stewart (adjudicator D Lloyd), £ 50 min. 104 bate. 8 lours. 100: 247 irtn, 209 baas. 15 lours- triumph, pa^ 32 150. 401 Kent I We’d flam keep youfafonned about other Royal liver produasriatmiEht average of 95. He can now be min. 327 balls. 19 lours. Match drawn Graham Gooch's 8 ®8 TO COME June 18-22: second Test (Lord's). July 2-7- wrayDu.if)wiobiettikkh« inked in as Salim Malik- JJ JP third Teat SO- 1 15 min, 94 bans, 5 lours. 1 su. 100. 254 mm, 188 baits, 12 fours. 1 ' July Ju,y 23 27: k"™ Tes* H ^ for rest of six. min. ( «ft«y)- AujffMO: J opening partner the 159 352 279 bads. 18 fours, 1 six B Test fTh^OvaO^ * IX

* i ' . ' . , .

FRANCE p5 MEDIA p7 Walking on Why Britain’s the wild side tabloids give with Robin Brussels a Neillands LIFE & TIMES hard time TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992

AM ULf Waiting for rti if

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»* god with " Jn a,,: ; w •.! “'M,' Bob’s people " “'i «'W , .. V'^' ‘j-J In Sheshemane, Ethiopia, Sam Kiley sees how resident i v ..... *A ‘^UL; ;*»' :;t: Rastafarians are preparing to celebrate the centenary of the "' birth I'll of their saviour, and his return to the promised land

’ rc: ‘ ita Mariey may have their desire to return to the of •!• Il.,\ , only In the bhic^ight dusk, a huge . . llfnu s^;, JP< been the wife of uncolonised country in Africa, and black beetle buzzed clumsily past Rastafarianism’s greatest anxious to show gratitude for relief Aswad’s eyebrows. “Uuh. See what prophet, the late Bob, supplies sent to Ethiopia R during the I mean?" he cried, flailing the air as who was believed to be the reincar- Italian occupation of 1 935-1940. if to bear off a swarm of hornets , u - k ^4.« *; ! Nl nation of the Angel Gabriel, but Now just 1 1 hectares of that above his dreadlocks. ‘Yll JSW •. last week she had a bad dose of territory remain in Rastafarian boy, he was having a hand ,r A dty l '” Ababa’s ^ Addis bubbly tummy. hands. The rest has been eaten up time getting to grips with the - •*:...Ii- Dressed like a Ghanaian princess by Ethiopia’s most numerous tribe, creepy-crawlies. Two weeks earlier in a towering turban of kente cloth the land-hungry Oromos, with the Ras Aswad (Amharic for “black ’ ' li, ‘ IH I'Jil; and flowing robes, she walked help of Ethiopia’s former dictator prince") and three chums from r •'•»! •••..: fx U3n. briskly around Sheshemane — the Mengistu Hade Mariam, who fled Brum, all in their twenties, had 1 ,lil I i!i.i! n.Ki4„ spiritual home of Rastafarians and to exile in Zimbabwe last year. stuffed a trunk with enough Rice 1,1 HkTJ^k: physical home of the movement’s Some Rastafarians are planning a Crispies and Weetabix for three i- i — r<\ most faithful followers with a campaign to get their land grant months and set off for 1 U;5 ' !-mvra«; pained look on her face. back. Sheshemane. Masai, a textile de- w:l! •. i, Perhaps it was the Herculean : -vL-rhj> Along with other long-timers in signer. had been before. He pre- concentration required to control •UrNaiy*. Sheshemane — such as Anthony pared the group to cope with the »%, u! i” i !>: bowels with a life of their own Ruben Desai. a Jamaican who African cuisine — but nothing had

IH . tjjj'.ji, which made Mrs Marley look so arrived in 1976, his friends Des- prepared them for the lavatories. .ire bf • crestfallen. Uli'H • ...1 - But this land was spe-. mond and Daniel and BJ. Moody Aswad blanched at the thought of iiMm." rial It was given to the African — Mr Dyer was used to seeing how them: “Disgustin'.” ». diaspora by the Rastafarians’ living the territory was often a disappoint- Aswad. CJ.. Masai, and Kamba, god. Emperor Haile Selassie. Why ment to those with a naive view of four Young Turks of the i I'l

' interest l the apparent lack of at a Africa as the Garden of Eden. Rastafarian movement, were disap- Mi*:’ i .j . time when Sheshemane is enjoying The 50-odd permanent Rasta- pointed at the slow pace of develop- pit* h. «— a new lease of interest from farian residents in •I.’ 1 -1 .. ... of Sheshemane ment Sheshemane. which has • 1 a. .L l'|l outsiders, and when 1 992 could be have survived the coup that toppled been in Rastafarian hands since the j* • lif t:v« >'1 ihr r the year of the second coming of Selassie, the “red terror" that came 1960s but remains rooted in pre- :l» ;i ii-: i iiphj c Jesus Christ? Did she not realise with Mengistu’s revolution in the industrial Africa. The Rastafarians :* i' ;v- IjU -v : that this scruffy little town is living there are almost indis- •. V 2-i. : in; it -t home to the most committed tinguishable from the other m:* v \\,f- lY.T- Rastafarians she is ever likely locals as they tend their :w. : -’i '.‘i.!: ‘We’re from the West y :hrf£ to meet? gardens and maize fields on Perhaps she did, and h the fertile soS of the Rift was this that made her and we have higher Valley escarpment Along uncomfortable, for there is a with BJ. they dreamed of a bs Riven yawning gap between Rasta- standards. When we coramunity that would serve farianism as a trendy blade- as a model for repatriation consciousness offshoot of come to settle here we programmes that would policing reggae music, and the dirts' catch on Ln other parts of the Neighbourly: CJ.. a Rastafarian from Birmingham, cools off in Sheshemane with local children. “Africa awaits its creator." he savs realities of trying to build the continent > lr.fi to videos, TV, promised land in the Thinl want have Walking through Shesh- Sheshemane has quickened with On top of that, the end of the Mengistu and six accomplices be- between the Queen of Sheba and * i:..ru ft .J.-ms World. emane’s market, where the the arrival of the Brummie world might be nigh and prepara- fore they suffocated the S 3-year-old King Solomon, he is a direct .! !t "'It Local Rastafarians fridges, running water air is thick with diesel smoke Rastafarians, who took a crafts- tions must be made. According to emperor with a pillow soaked in descendant of King David.

' =•- . \..tr..W thought she might have tak- from semi-derelict buses and man’s pride in the work they the Rastafarian interpretation of ether and then hid his body “The Bible tells us that our

. 'inicT. little interest in the pungent fumes of decay- supervised on the federation's HQ. the Book of Revelations. Armaged- beneath a latrine in his own palace. saviour will ic line H\ iv. .1 en a more and proper sewerage’ be of the David fruit locals swiftly manual labour is being done don is just around comer. like •'! .in.iiHi their efforts. Surely the wife ing the The the They “We expect a heavenly manifes- and His Majesty bom in the nJ.'ii ! .i. ” of Bob, mother of Ziggy. pegged the Birmingham by locally hired Ethiopians and the are nothing if not theologically tation! We expea Christ to descend month of Judah — that's July i i.ms-si :-T- would be interested to see how 1 970s. and the end of the civil war Rastafarians for what they were, Birmingham men brooked no brave. from the clouds with all the explained Anthony Desai. while he -. M ». Sheshemane’s inhabitants were that drove him from power last not Africans but ferengi (foreign- shoddy work. By the time they “We have entered the endgame heavenly hosts. There won’t he no guned and scaled fish outside his •• .. j'-' • i’« paving the- way for their dispos- year. Since then, while other tribes' ers). They were juicy victims for the leave, their centre will be an The whole world will be engulfed bogus Saviour to get past us hut He expects to sec the saviour in . .i!;c '. sessed brethren to return to Mother were driven from Sheshemane in howling hawkers, tinkers and stall incongruously well-built structure by flame and nothing will survive, because he is going to look exactly his lifetime — possibly this year. ••*v ! Ifja ;’»r : Africa? But she swiftly shook the tribal dashes with the Oromo, the holders shoving sandals made surrounded by barbed wire, shacks except in the Rift Valley, which will like he does in his pictures from ' i...... r Sheshemane dust from her feet to Rastafarians have survived un- from old tyres, pungent spices, zips, and mud huts, thanks largely to be protected from the poison winds before,” said BJ. v J- « :'.i i TOMORROW — 1 t ! 1 1 1 return to the five-star haven of touched. Scores of their neighbours padlocks, and second-hand plastic their no-nonsense approach to read that in a scientific paper." Rastafarians know Selassie as i..v..;tu*u‘ were driven from their burning jenycans in their feces. Third World development. said Desmond cheerfully through a God incarnate by his titles: Lion of P.’s' . Addis Ababa's Ghion Hotel, prom- ::„..7.l'n£ ising to return three days later. She homes and killed. “It was just like being a reporter “You have to watch them closely cloud of smoke in his newly built Judah, Lord of Lords. His name, The Freemasons go public: rmr. They have got through by practis- on one of those TV documentaries you know. These Ethiopians are a house. they say. translates as Power of the N.<« mi>: didn’t. Walter Ellis on film about being war bit lazy and stop as soon as you go BJ.. a sublimely gentle, grey- Blessed Trinity. The 225th succes- ' little what preach: brotherly or a a • ;i uM'i' “We was hopin’ she stay a ing they I «‘i;l • , women, rituals, secrets longer. But no matter. We happy," love. They’ are the least evangelical, correspondent" said CJ., still around the comer. But they learn bearded man whose house and sor to the empire established by shrugged Noel Dyer, who came to crazy and uptight religious fanatics wide-eyed. None the less, the likely fast,” CJ. said. garden on the main road to Addis Menelik I. the result of a coupling and society Sheshemane 27 years ago. Having one could nope to meet lads from Birmingham were deter- are always filled with other people's first flown to Britain from Jamaica The younger generation, howev- mined to be undaunted by Africa. he remains of the mur- children, added: “You see, the signs he hitch-hiked to Ethiopia through er. are less laid-back. And Mrs If CJ. had anything to do with it dered emperor are sched- seem to be here. We have been told imer France. Morocco, the Sahara. Mariey’s lightning visit was a the promised land would be air- uled to be given a that there will be war. and rumour Egypt and die Sudan with nothing special puzzle to four Rastafarians conditioned. traditional Orthodox of war.” There would be earth- .. • — T but his wits faith to hint from Birmingham who had come “We’re not interested in going Coptic burial tn Addis Trinity quakes in diverse places, an accel- »!•••;;*•• • and keep • SCHOOL FEES going. He is now the oldest to help build a Sheshemane head- backwards, you know. We’re"from Church on July 23. the centenary of eration of natural disasters. Rahab b’" v : ., u (Britain). ;,l. quarters for the Ethiopian World the West and we have higher his birth. The staunchly royalist (America), Babylon Gog , member of the Sheshemane Rastafarian community, w'hich Federation. They had saved up and standards. When we come to settle Amhara tribe is anxiously looking (Russia) and MeGog (Germany) ' have videos. forward to event the disintegrate, or poison • ,ir:T- dees out a subsistence living on the were paying their own way while here we want to TV. the and would them- ’* !!.«»&• northern built village-style hall fridges, running water and proper possibility of the return of the selves and their environment. £20 edge of. Sheshemane they a and FROM \ town, about ISO miles south of the collection of offices and small bunk- sewerage. We fright do a bit of Menelik dynasty to Ethiopia. But The good news, according to 1 1 11 ' r--.’ Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa. houses from materials funded by agriculture but we will build fac- the Rastafarians, while also keen Desmond, who came .to Shesh- In the early 1960s. Sdassie gave the federation. tories. generate employment for the on the re-establishment of the emane in the 1 970s from Jamaica, ‘‘ J , . 1 " V: 500 hectares near Sheshemane to They insisted that their humble locals, and enjoy a proper standard dynasty in Ethiopia, are distancing is that “there won't be no flies in the ' WEEK. , A •• .i!r* d .i the Ethiopian World Federation, a stan would build a future for of living, like we’re used to. themselves from the funeral, as they promised land — Ras Tefari gonna |!. group set up in die 1930s to keep thousands, if not millions, of people “Africa awaits its creators.” said believe the emperor is not dead, get rid of them — I gonna ask him”. the Diaspora in touch with the of African slave descent whom they CJ- who was ten years old when and are planning a celebration of Concurrent to Armageddon will A SMALL SUM continent believe would return Margaret Thatcher was first elected Selassie's birth. Thousands are be the second coming, or the return V". He was modestly embar- one day soon rassed and sheepish at the devotion to the dark continent But first they prime minister and runs a success- expected to arrive in Addis and of Selassie, whom Rastafarians call shewn to him the descendants of had to get used to Africa fill welding business in his home Sheshemane, so rime is of the Ras Tefari (Head of AD). Selassie TO PAY FOR YOUR by- African slaves. • but impressed by themselves. town. The slow pace in essence. was last seen alive in 1974 by CHILD’S FUTURE

£20 a week, does not buy much nowaday* bat. with

longer scare Fees it start to buy your children or The ghosts of the great no Invest for School . could grandchildren an independent education. That means an hen 1 was in my mid- idea so far as you can sec?” ful middle may find themselves family. You might start a new ' ' LIFE education of your choice suited lo your child's personality. 1 * MID , w.iu r ’ thirries, I made a deal ’The only thing that worries wishing, as 1 do. for an intimate business but it is unlikely to become ’ * ’ ' «*: with a man who was in me.” she said, “is what I'D do if word with the Fat Controller of the a global empire. You may learn a By plannin as early an possible the savings achieved are ’ g llV.li" " , Whis anything happens to Neil timetable, but not expect reading you.” it new mid-eighties. We were Lyndon decides universal saying: game you must impressive. « *' a final draft of a contract, about to “What kind of anything is on “C’mon. make an exception and to be seen on Grandstand repre- “ • ' sign, is ... when i noticed a troubling your mind?” not too late to make give me a due, 1 shan’t tell.” senting your country. Sorry, baby. T-atl complete the coupon below. It commits you to i os or . . i V, omission in the clauses. “Well,' she said, “you know . If you knew how long it was If you are going to begin anything, nothing but it may be the start of your commitment to the I ' ' "*' |h V-i ...... “I don’t like to say this.” 1 said, They’ve got some nerve, these . his mark on the world going to be. you could make a you- may have to be satisfied with kind of education and future we’d all like our children lo have. “hut this contract makes no provi- seprua and octogenarians. Maybe proper plan, sign contracts with the thought that the end may be in

- *•* *' sion it’s because they’ve got their ;}l*- . V for the outcome of the work or age on confidence, make binding agree- the beginning. payment in the event of ... side. The laws of nature and of ments for definite periods. You The arrival of that limited revela- INVEST FOR SCHOOL FEES ahetn, a death.” actuarial calculations seem to turn would know whether you are tion may be taken as a benevolent those “OlC hesaid, suddenly alarmed to the advantage of who live wasting your time looking at seed intercession. I can feel it coming on. "P squinting at the draft. “Well, everv day suspecting that it may be catalogues for next year's annuals For 15 years, from my early ,.l. 0442 217211 we'd belter their last. They know that it can’t be the ® cover that I suppose the or considering the building of a twenties, I cheered myself with that distinguished Approved by position must be that if you die. the wry long before boat on which to sail around the thought that, while 1 had never AAA knns of the agreement become the thing comes at last, whether it world. Should the urgem business written a serious word of fiction, - •hni.* 1, ' ’ iv.; :$pE 0442 responsibility of your estate.” snaps into shape in the next ten of today be the paying of the gas bill others had made later beginnings. FAX: 217218 .' u ;r,r : lt wasn’t or takes ten years to or settling o'f accounts with 1 would remind the house that my death l was minutes the final ^ i,s W| entrepot ftn^voal tp mymgaboui.”'l said. materialise. Those in middle-age the Almighty? \ little less uncer- Joseph Conrad didn’t get started on iwF?rf ros scaoot v priisn-» or nig umo ''" uAXvcisEfTseeruiuBT obiummitov uotedl perspective of a «tmaop mo (EWTsrwEn- mu” . Ah:" hesaid. cottoning on. “But arc open 10 a wider tainty on this question would take his writing career until he was 37. when in . in the fortunate position uncertainty. We are at an age off a'lot of heaT. After the death of that comfort ' of * ' Post to: Invest for School Fees . 4 Clifton Court. ticlw- i ^mg the employer; and your death we must recognise that it might It will come soon. Stretched to my late thirties, 1 turned to ' ' Corner Hall. Hemel Hempstead. Herts, HP3 9XY . would \\ be a much bigger disaster for come for us in the next ten minutes, the limits of plausibility as the Stend; reminding everyone that ,r. * me his and this contract than would in a cranial eruption or an arterial thought may be. it is even possible he had not hit the stride of ' Vime my hang- we know that still be fictional work until he was in his J own.” gridlock. Or it might go on we are going to go that, at the age of 45. 1 may I" another some day. Bui when? mid-forties. that I have passed X i ^is scene played last around in the wings for That’s the fractionally nearer to the beginning Now again ing Addre- 1 all )jvck. main question of our age. point'during the Stendai I post, the greats are ii!'. My widowed mother, who is •10 vears. than the end. At some their in- /j’ staying here for a few days. Woody Allen's screen persona is Knowing not the hour shouldn't the next few years that kidding will gone, taking with them stan- were discussing the arrango- always moaning and whining that much bother anybody under the simply have to stop. By the time you timidating and inhibiting pleasure in age of 30: they know that, whenev- dock 50, you really do know the dards of comparison. (litVi- Td. ^ both want to make which it’s impossible to take 1 Ionic lei. y might come, it’s of faa. The age of the great fust novel bong her to live closer to me. heing alive when you know that you er death not going maner in this millennium'. After that point as the perspec- being over, no ghosts, ghoulies or / (.Mlrimi'* Vac (<)__ /J*5rned our plan around and must eventually die. I don’t think to happen thikfv that iVfrrrcd iiirihntl of )Kiyinrni Putted ii Dance on. Anybody over 70 lives tive of uncertainly narrows fast shades stand between me and TT apan, put it back together it's that certainty which spoils the Vo | suffi- small beginning which could be “Sam and jumped up and down on pam for the middle-aged. We have with the daily understanding that it new beginnings may become Emm IneniiM- IikwJIV- At l ump Sum [ ,tii ii » without tear. What I need 1 1 Hum to test its general could happen any second, so. cient to themselves. A new romance made strength and then 1 said: come to terms with the ) 5 produce a now is a contract there anything wrong with the proposition and the essential facts: again, why worry? Those in the fret- is not likely to new - . 1 1 9 .

. J.

2 ARTS LIFE & TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992

tVINALP CtVjc

LONDON OPERA FESTIVAL '? THEATRE Umdbn IV 1 (07 1-5805533.1 IMon-Fn, foBrafl cove. vn:r> a rsaa! v TODAY S EVENTS I lam-5pm. Sal. idam-lpm. uniiljune Gimer*-;; ar.j 5'„m scary a ;a. .vs 13 'j&xidliu: m -.he ae! cs-ics hJU'd" tcsa a~ repenore. aiccrr.ner.e i : . T. LONDON PHILHARMONIC A daily guide to arts Waller Th* CWqrarrtr-- cctc-.IK Montserrat Caballe, who is m London for and entertainment song: arc* ana; pi> ?c u. Be -r. * c the Royal Opera's new production of 0 compiled whole by truth, Doni2e"i The r«:r.a! tori'' J-Jl Kan Knight The -si .-aggtoa Ream, makes an unemected June 20 Snncprq ;ho -.cr-J cre*r'S»9 appearance in a gala concert which Jso ol BA.o, iht ne.-j i‘Cr.1 "e :.fe cr features the Russian virtuoso piar.ist Ltr.Y Pii ; ierjci Sr*A« Frofcca New Victoria Theatre. The PeacocLs Nikolai Denudente. Andrew Ar= Opera m 5-ir.er. ; Tu~ r.-.e Strew. Centre. Woi .ng I.WS3 761 144'. Canitanbnc, the re'»« winner of the tcri-m.-Sal. 3pm iLiiur Ba.jfc Theave:. Treatre matt Wed. Sal. DiTnarefla FBd Conducting ambiguous ne-.v 2.30pm and LwiGon's" arcducvc' c.1 C'-Cfe^a. Compeanon. wiU conduct the - commiiswoetl a: -he- vUs'-rs Fer*ai programme' Ihe WiUow song ' hom ALUSH SHIMA; After mrroduang to ifiovait.' 7rsvsi.y s fantasy overture. Srrair a rr_m3er of leading Russian not for Barbican Hall Sree:. LC"iOfi Romeo and Juliet. Rachmaninov's IRELAND comes to Islingion. cC2 an-sts in the academic tratSbcn, Poy Philadelphia. Here (OT 1 -6TS S39 J i. 7 45pm. fihjpsody on a rheme of fhyan/ra and cramped resiaurant- Wies breali new ground m his summer ihe first time. The Prokofiev's fifth Symphony RAMBERT DANCE COMPANY: The show by turning the searchlight theatre behind the pub in Upper I Come! Festivaf Hall, South flank, London SE dub compan, SICK or* m EnBOi Yi«i v.-eefc flfw.vhsre m die former Edem Bloc, to 1071-6383891). 7.30pm. Street (Islington Coundl's insistence pnoi io the Lcr.gin vmkd a: the Alcana. Sfi.ona. rrhu graduated from King’s Head, Islington

Rjyfllr, Tl-vrt rrorr. .'jr.e 1 6 . ihe Albanian in seating now traps the diners in Academy 1965. e. well FESTIVAL: Evelyn on fixed Cir= GREENWICH Pibgramme (eagres liexei fjjri worth (fixovenng his bnDiani Post- Glenrue (Oins the Guikffiall Strxig pain and intimacy) hosts a cast of 14 Baldwin ; ips: v.cri . /sard 13 idanrf and iRipressiomst colour, are held m check Ensemble for PanufruL's Concerto for splendidly solid seL Nigel SioWiar Davies's a*vatag CidSdn by fhe disaplra of masted, and a timpani, percussion and strings (with ue5. a p-ece 'or ler. sarcE»s. setvo draughtsmanship Also older (avoumes. gives two fullv- is the household's photai relationship: Martin Gibson on timpani) The Hook’s design us Ciano mupc tv rfesertl. tepvoki. such es Konstantin LorruLm. incapable of tf« rogtfmnnealso includes Mendefsxhn's fumished rooms in the house attached the old father crustily con-.bir.ing tJ-e tluas jot*-. the Murid ot "Russian Degas" 'he spe.?aTtses x* Smnq Symphony No 4. Bach's articulating affection, and Madge, le-nte rniUs Mrni-g. On rnda;/ baUennr.tcioi to the village general stores that young Rk&caie. Dvofak's UonumO and Programme T-.vo irraluces selflessly devoting herself to other Alston's Hoy Miles Galteiy. 29 Brutor Street. TdiaiBovsBys Serenade Gar shares with his father and the Cars Eye. a 20-seccnd creation London WI (07 1 -195 4747.1 Mon-fn. Royal Naval Collage Chapel. Itmc: housekeeper Madge. people’s families. dedicated io the company's former I0am-6pir. Sar. Sanvlom. until jul/ 9 William Wall . London 5E 1 0 (Festival So* iiaiiman Adrian WaiJ-jachor. The eve of Gar’s emigration to Friel excels in the ambiguities of TWENTY YEARS OF EXHIBITIONS: n Office. 081-317 E687L 7 J(fcm. - loged-if wia teune Booth's semr- relationships. Gar looks vain for Q now rust 20 years snte tf-e RIBA America finds him in the expected in imprevsed piece. Completely BetBanti opened the Henxt Gallery and durinu METAMORPHOSIS: Following a termoil: nostalgia, regret, depth or sensitivity in his drunken Bristol Old Vic. rorg Street, Bristol emotional tfiat ume There have teen 94 edubiiiors. successful West Midlands tour. it '0272 2502501. - Friel's first cronies’ farewells, aimosi finds in the nnight-Sat. 7.30pm many drawn from then own substantial Birmingham Rep revives ns production anger, apprehension- Brian NORTHERN BALLET THEATRE: Tne holdings ol architectural drawings, as of Metamorphose VaR a splay an big success, dating from 1964. splits clumsily proffered gift of a leather belt; company continues io tour wish the new well as visiting shows rfhioh qualiiy rejection, social prejudice and the protagonists into two, the public and is disillusioned when this appar- prodin ion ol is Svan Lai e. The 95th offers a rwrospec.ive glance ai misuridersianding green in jteven choreograohed by American Dennis the wcrV ol the gaBecy. and a grad BeiLoK's darl-humoured adaptauen and the private. The latter, invisible to ently spontaneous gathering turns out v;* ne. Holland Park. designed by Lez Brotfierston. nindc.w on acausnons oi the last Holland Park Theatre. the other characters, part conscience, to hare been secretly organised by and directed by Christopher Gable. .Mho ten >->ars. London W8 '071 -602 7856L tomgtrt- has fine part guardian angel, pan mischief- Madge. a eye lor dramatic detail Heinz GalJery, 2 1 Ponman Square. 5a L 8pm, mar Sat. 2 30pm maker. provides a counterpoint of He cherishes the half-imagined rec- truth to ihe public Gar’s politeness, ollection of a moment of childhood closeness with his father, only to meet THE ALCHEMIST: David Bradley that seems to equate East-European reticence and inhibitions. and Jonarhan Hyde rambly conning the THEATRE GUIDE dissident* with getting girls into bed These last few hours in Ireland are wirh blank incomprehension’from the - 9 * roivn m Saw Mendes's very Shaftesbury. Shafwsbur/ Avenue. . T • lunny Madge (Pauline Delany) : — Praying; the public Gar (Jonathan Arun) and • * whose own tender - filled with memories, fantasies and old man memo- i . production ol Jenson's sanre. W02 '071-379 5399) Mon-Thurs. 8pm. voiced Barbican. Sill Fn. bpm and 9pm. Sat 4.30pro and visitors: the teacher with a weakness for ries can only be to the house- Street. EC2 (071-638 Kingston's assessment Jeremy 150mins affectionate 8S91i Tonight. 7 JOpm. 1 35mins. SJOpm Kelly the humour and unjudging compassion the author’s observation. of theatre showing in London the bottle who may have loved Gar’s keeper. Eamon portrays THE BLUE felly Hunrer and faces of Gar’s character ANGEL n SOME LIKE IT HOT: But what ive dead mother: the priest whose predict- father's frozen self-absorption and tliat have become Friel’s trademarks. The two are Philo Madoc in Trevor Nunn's House full returns only get is lukewarm Tommy Sieele m poor able remarks Gar's alter-ego antici- stolid unimaginarireness cracking into Pauline Delany’s dour, loving Madge finely drawn by Jonathan Anin Ipub- mioocanno staging- angel of desire E Some seats available musical version ol the him. Gar’s lie) and Brendan Coyle (the sardonic becomes the demon ot destruction. Seats at all prices Prince Edward. Old Compton Street. pates, word for word; the footballing vulnerability and loneliness. and Valerie Hermanni as Globe. Shaftesbury Auenue. Wi 'Q7T- WI 1071-734 895li. Mon-SaL 7 45pm. and drinking companions given to the The awkward loose ends and unspo- Americanised aunt — a wonderful private self). Dan Crawford directs. JSM 5065 1. Mon-SlL ".30pm. mats mats Thus. SaL 3pm. 165nvns. the virginal (this is ken iceberg depths of human commu- mixture of the maudlin, the ridiculous Wed. Sab 3pm. 1 50mms G MAD. BAD AND DANGEROUS TO sexual boasting of STRAIGHT AND NARROW: Martin DEATH AND THE MAIDEN: Ariel KNOW: DereL Jacobi presents winsome, rural Ireland, after all). Above all there nication are suggested with the gentle and the genuinely touching — typify Hoyle Nicholas Lyndhurst, Neil Fish and Dorfinan'sscorchmg psychological sanitised Byron Dnly tor dedicated Dag Carmel McSharry in likeable comedy drama on the longing for revenge. foltowerc cf Jacob; ao-mt a doting mother's worries, notably Geraldine James and Paul Freeman now Ambassador's. West Street. WC2 her gay son join Michael Byrne !.Q71-fi36 61 11| Mon-Sat. 3pm, mat PLAYWRIGHTS before now hare projection when she is alone in her 135mns Wyndham's. C haung Cross Road. THEATRE Duke of York's. SrMarlir'sLane, Wed. 5aL3pm room. Sure enough, his doleful face WC2 (071-867 1116). Mon-SaL 8pm. tested the ingenuity of their designers WC2 '07 1 -836 5122i Mon-Sal. 8prn. A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM: mats Wed. 3pm. Sat, 5pm 1 30mms appears in her bedroom mirror, maoTnurs. 3om. Sat. 4pm. \20mm by asking for a pool of water to be lan Tabor'S toil',’ product*vn. full of A WOMAN KILLED WITH mouthing declarations of his eternal THE FASTEST CLOCK IN THE rough and tumble and evergreen induded on the set Richard Cameron KINDNESS: Midiael Malonev and Saskia UNIVERSE: Mop ecrenaicblec* larce comedy. Dnsdale Landen plays Bcnom further. Two of his York- deration, and these moments are both in goes young - Reeves an Etabeihan dcimeruc talents Air. Park. 1 of diverse Philip Open Regent's U07 Haul by Ridley, with characters named NW touching. traijedy pack eJ with tedrng details shire and a giri stand fishing at absurd and Fovtiol. Darling and Sherbet: Gravel 486 2431) Tor6ght-'Sau8pm. mat men The Pit Barbican Centre. Sik Street For never patronises his Hampstead. Swiss Cottage Centre. tomorrow. 2 30pm ISSmns. As Vou the side ofa pond, threading their lines Cameron EC2 1071-633 8891 ]. Tonight 7 30pm MW3 107 1 -722 P?0;.i MorvSat. 8pm, Litre Jr opens on June 17, LaiA'BeGood actress also young characters. His senses their 180mins and casting ground bait onto the water young eiri's life, and The July PondPoll Lifefifp mat Sat. 4pm 1 20m ins. Extended to Opens on 29 in specific manages to impart a "restlessness in a village where the chip- June 27 LONG RUNNERS: B Aspects of Love; that spreads across a third of the stage: ihe more girt' school puts MOBY DICK: A on of (07 -839 59721 inward is the socitil centre and no Pnnce wales 1 and then the girl catches a 1 51b carp. context of Simon BushB h stricken and shop THE GHOST SONATA: Strindberg's a fund-raising shew. Tom/ Monopoly Blood Brothers Phoeno (071-867 plays a headmistress playing Captain line taut, the rod bends and Usher’s production turning attention to enthusiasm can hold their attention for weird vsion of human greed becomes a 1044).. Buddy: Victoria Palace Her goes fascinating grotesquerie in Abate Beached rrvacaL very good-natured Trevor evening of 1071-834 1317) E Carmen Janes; out of the dark water comes this because of the baffling ingenuity, of its the doubts that savage "the girl's self long. The -.07 - this Sturdy Beggars production. PkcadRIy. Denman Streeu W I 1 OMVk (071 -928 7fli6i DCats: pink, muscular fish, strug- staging. The girl. Pogo. is "backward”: esteem. has his fishing but it is not enough to 867 1 1 18l. Mon-Sat, 8pm, mats Tues. flapping, New End. 27 New End. NWS <071-794 New Lc-ndon (071-405 0072) hint away to Doncaster. 00221. Tues-Sun. 7.30pm. mat Sat 4pm. Sar.Apm I35mins. - Trevor’s arms the most only slightly but sufficiently so to be Just as in a fish pond, the inhabitants stop mo\inc The Cotton Chib: Aldwych (07 1 gling in in i ZOmns play into ken Usher draws rounded performances B THE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA: 836 6404) . . Dancing at believable manner before being re- trailing behind her fellows as they of Cameron’s swim our Lughnwf Garrtcl <071-194 50851 B HEARTBREAK HOUSE: Paul Alfred Mofina and a superb Eileen Atkns turned to the water and sinking slowly negotiate the hazards of their teens. A for a while and disappear. Most of ihe from his youthful cast, and Anthony Don’t Dress for Dinner: Apollo Scofield and Vanessa Redgrave head in Tennessee IMtmS’s play on the sensitive performance by Joanna Rob- crises between them happen in ihe Lamble’s set. where the wall of ii (071-494 5070) . . . An Evening out of sight Trevor Nunn's splendid cast in Shaw's effects of sexual repression With GaryUneker: Duchess (071-494 folds in to make for timeless, state-ol -Eng land drama National (Lyttelton), South Bank. SE1 For someone like me, with absolutely inson conveys the wistful trust of the gaps between the scenes but can be garden shed room <071-928 22521 Today. 2 15pm and 5075).. U Five Guys Named Moe: Theatre Royal. HavmarVet SkVI '071- no interest in angling, the landing of character, and the artless bravery of her inferred from what we do see of the an unfolding bedroom, and of cource Lync (07 1 -494 5045) . . 930 3800) Man-Sat 7 30pm. mats 7.30pm. 180mm. DGood Rockin' TonitK Playhoust (071 839 the fish was fascinating, in the context adoration of the older Trevor (Richard bullying, the posturing, the comical the pond, solves the space problem Wed. Sat 2 JOpm. 225mtns THE RECFUTT1NG OFFICER: 440 1 1 ... Joseph and the - of the play because this rapturous Standing), quaintly knocking on his despondency. Malcolm (James H00 with a satisfying elegance. IN THE MIDNIGHT HOUR: Nicholas Hytner'o good-natured Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat: production, rather too good to be true achievement would dearly be the knees, as if on a dosed door, when she ton) is loopily besotted by Trevert sister IrreusaWy dance-worthy evocation of Paladium (071-494 5037). . Me to the play's darter content. the fjys of Sixties soul music PtWip and My Girt Adetyii (071 -836 7611) purist moment of pleasure in the needs to tell him something important. and tries to communicate bv astral Jeremy Kingston National (Ofivier). South Bank. S£ I Ryan's 1987 script has been rewritten for Los Misdrabies Palace i07 1 -434 (071-9282252i Tonight, tomorrow. Youna form. . Theatre a Vic company on rap 0909) . B Miss Saigon: 7 1 5pm. mar tomorrow. 2pm. Young Vic. 66 The Cut SET <071 -928 Royal. Dairy Lane (07 1 -494 5400i IQSmms. 6363' Mon-Sat 7 30pm. mat Sat The Mousetrap; Sr Maran's 1071- INSTRUMENTS, rather than then- at the BBC. has done more than 2.30pm l65mms.lDurmg June, two B THE RULES OF THE GAME: Richard 83614431 The Phantom of the PERIOD ORCHESTRAS players. rarely make European tours. anyone to make Bach's cantatas mure octets for the pnee of one .1 Griffiths and Nicola Paget: in Pirandello's Opera: Her Majesty's (071-494 5400) marta! revenges Return to the Forbidden Planet: widely discoursed knowledge- LOVE IN A BOTTLE.- Joyously secy sardonic study of not But the Beethoven Broadwood known, as sulphurous as it could be but still a Cambridge <071 -379 5299) . . . B Star- adaptation of Farquhafs first play, acred fortepiano is no ordinary instrument ably on their imagery and drama in a gripping drama. fight Express: tegBo Victoria (071- with panache by Dublin- based Rough before Almeida. Almeida Street. N1 (07 1 -359 828 86651 U The Woman In Blade It is the one given the composer by pre-concert talk last week, those Mags company. Keys and cantatas 44041 Man-Sal 8pm. mar 5at. Fortune (071-836 2238) Tricyde. 269 Tibum High Road. fT.VB 4pm. Thomas Broadwood in 1817, and qualities were given vibrant expression (071-328 1000). Mon-Sat 8pm, mat ASUP OF THE TONGUE: AvvoHch Ticket mlormaww supplied by Society which passed, after Beethoven’s death, in the first of the two evenings Sat 4pm. i BOrruns John MalLovKh m a li^tweigfit drama ol Wesi End Theatre 1 last conducted by Renf Jacobs. to Liszt Since the late 9th century it essentially English LCP/NiLCP/Norringtonrington squeezing the have ° sensuous t of Jacobs knows just how to realise the has languished in Hungary’s National qualities been . _ drop ou Museum in Budapest, where until faithfully restored by OAEOAE/JacobsICOOS each phrase and ooz- dramatic potential in such works as NEW RELEASES hour digest ol Jacques Rivette's epre recently the appropriate materials have Winston, but Bee- ing musicalitv from Cantata No 61 (“Nun komm. der CINEMA GUIDE about the painter, his model and an Barbicanp«r DOUBLE X IIS) Return of the bad unfinished canvas. With Michel taeoli. not been available to halt its rhoven is known to eveiy flamboyant fi- Heiden Heiland”) or 140 (“Wachet

Bnnsh B movie dsmal tale of Emmanuel le Bean. • a deterioration. have preferred the Queen ELElizabethbeth Hall bre of his body. auf. ruft uns die Stimme'1 while has been the restoration of the instru- man models. Thai some a areas reper- up by a With Anthony Hopfcre. Emma MGM Oxford Street i07l -636 031 0< ment by David Winston, and its tour to surprise. for even the comparatively tory is the treasure trove of church propels each’ movement unstoppably it* Helena ^ Thompson. Bonham-Carter. THE FIVE HEARTBEATS (15* Bland Director, James Ivory. Vienna. Bonn. Bath and London. The robust tone of the Broadwood is hard cantatas by J.S. Bach. Seventeen of hum the opening upbeat to the final through london. Mmdleis. derivative but good-natured tale of a blaci Curzon Mayfair (07 1-465 8865) and dull Director. TonvMayiam fortepiano was played by Mefvyn Tan put to march the volume of a full these glorious works arc currently fermata. roc* "n" rrtl group's American |Oume/. Cureon Phoenix (071-240 966) I . MGM Haymarket (07 1-839 1527) in Beethoven's Piano Concerto 4 in Classical orchestra. being presented by the Orchestra of The Choir of fire Enlightenment Robert T.jxvnsend wntes. directs, and No MGM Oxford Street (071-636 0310). THE LONG DAY CLOSE (12): Terence stars v-rth Michael Wright. Tko Wells. G at the Barbican Hall on Saturday But Norrington was as sympathetic the Age of Enlightenment at the QEH and an impressive roster of soloists BEACH 1 5) loumalist Davies's powerful evocation of Prince Charles (071 -437 8 1 SI > TURTLE with the London Classical an accompanist as ever, tailoring the in a series, devised by William Glock, have two concerts to give (June 1 7. 23). investi gores the fate of Vietnamese boar childhood’s lost paradise. With Leigh night ISi Mc'-ormarj. Marjorw THE LAWNMOWER MAN i people in Malaysia Dull adaptation of a Yates, and 3 Players under Roger Norrington. orchestra's phrases immaculately and called “Bach: The Colourful Drama- No lover of Bach should miss them. iV-w,.- Pierce Brosnan's computers turn a populat Australian novel Greta Scaccfn. wonderful aural collage of Fifties .J Ironically, the Broadwood was not folding them into those of the solo part tist". simpleton deK Fahey) into a cyber- Joan Chen; director. Stephen Wallace. Bntam. monster Neiv technology |amboree lad Curzon West End (07 1 439 4805). Beethoven’s favoured instrument. Its Tan was also his usual inimitable self. Nicholas Anderson, who. in his work Barry Millington MGM Fulham Road (07 1 -370 2636) lev. b .• a muddled senpt Froni a MGM Haymarket (071 -339 1527) NAKED LUNCH i 18) A film lite no * story; director. Bren Stephen mg MGM Oxford street (07 1 -636 03 1 0) other, skillul!'/ carved from Wiliam .r-;i Leonard MGM Trocadero 1071-434 0031 jUCJ Burroughs's novel by director David - Camden Parkway i07T -267 703J1 successful HQ ! Whiteleys '071-732 3332) WITH a career of 20 yearc would be a good thing"). The problem Cronenberg Peter Weller as the wnter- ROCK lj MGM Chelsea 1071-352 5096' hero in a drug-induced Tangier of the and 15 albums with the same com- lay not in die sentiments, but in the Odea ns: Kensington <0426 914666) CURRENT mmd With Judy Davis, lan Holm Joan Armarrading is proof that way it private Leicester Square (0425 9 1 56S3 > pany. burst the bubble of 91 THE ADJUSTER ( 1 81 Atom Egoyan's Odeon Mezzanine <0426 5683) Marble Arch >0426 91 4501 1 UO playing pop music is indeed a proper emotions which Joan Armatrading <071-792 3332.' usual laleoUoyeunsm, fantasy and Whfteleys RUBY < 1 5). Danny Aiello as the small- displaced persons; visually seductive but job. This solid achievement has been inhabits. The anonymous “you" and time gangster Harvey All is love who shot lee she needs THE PUYBOYS ( T 21. Love and hoOcw. EBas ko'/as. Arsx^e fthanjian. Oswald A tame film compared to JFK. built with songs which dwell almost the vague “I” of her best songs turn tentouarm an lush vnHage in 1957 Metro (07 1-137 0757) bui good performances. Director. John Strong oedormarures (Albert Fmnev. exclusively upon the constantly crum- rfon" f‘I am not in Strummed guitar, a them into private anthems, wall dem- BASIC INSTINCT H8V San Francisco Mackenae Joan AnArmatradingafradins Robin Wnght, 4id an Oumm. but too bling foundations of love. love/ to ° calypso onstrated deteenve Michael Douglas and ice-pict Odeon West End <0326 91 5573). But l m open . beat with a by the restrained, tuneful much blarnev Director. Gillies rrr?A murder suspect Sharon Stone ride a Square ihe Circle, her latest album, persuasion"), a hit in UEA, Norwichorwich soul strut. Her communal singing of “Willow". Her Maclmnon 1 Pate's sordid psycfio-ce-ijal roOercoaster. VAN GCCH 1 2r Maunra Odeon Haymarket (0426 915353) has tracks which could easily substitute 1976. strong, voice. admirers follow Joan Director. Paul Verhoeven. masterly, no-nonsense portrait ol the deep prefer to

1 painters last months. Fme performance Barbican {07 -63S 889 1 ) Baker for those that made her name in the She is as unflashy a performer as she with its ability to swoop into the RUSH 1 18)' Narcotics agents become MGM a higher Armatrading to the bedroom, not OpH Street (071-935 9772) Chelsea from smger-tumed-actor Jacques addicted Foicehrl treatment al MGM Seventies. has strong musical is unpretentious writer. at register carefully Dutromi Each a a Onstage was moulded to each barricades. She is most convincing in unpromiung matenal from first-time (071-352 50961 MGM Panton Street Christa (07T-35I 3742^743) idea, carefully arranged to underline the University of East Anglia, in a blue arrangement the wbrid of Myself l”. love director LJi Fmi 2anud. Jason Fade <071 930 0631) MGM Trocadero (0 71 “Me where Lumibre 1071436 0691) lennifer Jason Leigh 434 003H Netting HiU Coronet (D71- lyrics that are simple, direct and often silk shin and dark suit, surrounded by Only twice did her judgement seem and its repercussions are the main 705) Empire i07 1 -497 9999; MGM FuBvam 727 6 Odeon Kensington (0426 VOLERE VOLARE (1 5). Bumbling metaphor-free. five male musicians in anonymous to slip. She indulged her efficiently causes of change. For songs such as Road 1071-370 2636.' MGM 914666) Plaza '07 1 -497 9999) Screen sound technician turns into a cartoon passage of rime has. too. black, she nearly two-dozen talented with solo too this, Tottenham Court Road (0? 1 -636 on the Green 1071 -226 3520) Ud The done packed sidemen one there will still be an ageing ligure Flawed but dafaacnjs liaban 61 AS' UCI Whheleys .071-792 3332' Whiteieys<07i-792 3332) little to denr her faith in her central songs into two hours. In the many. memories of time, comedy; Maurcno Nichetti iThekxte mixing Some the Seventies lovesick audience in 20 years'

— 1 SPLIT SECOND i IS; P.urger Hauer LA BELLE NOISEUSE Thief co-directs and nan. theme. A new song such as “True new with the old. she gave a tour of her are best not recalled. whoever is ruling. :t iO in Jailer OtVERTIMEHTO U3. Fasanaong :077-t370757j : oa ult-enharce.i serai two- Metro Love" contains no more irony or world various musical styles. Folk-rock jostled What also jarred was one new song: weariness than did “Love and Affec- with cocktail jazz, a bluesy organ with a “If Women Ruled the World" (“It John Street

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LIFE & TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 ARTS 3

Poetiy is reaching a larger audience than ever before. Nicolette Jones musters the muses with mass appeal ARTS BRIEF London’s Not averse to scanning new lines guest MARISS JANSONS. the Lai- oetiy is flourishing. Not tion. Kid. was turned down by vian-bom conductor said io be only has it been reborn as a Raine. David Mellor’s dosest friend popular literary or oral Armitage's Xanadu and his first in the music profession, has P tradition, it is also buoyant collection. Zoom, are published by been appointed principal in commercial terms. Look at the the Newcastle-based Bloodaxe guest conductor of the London evidence: in publishers’ catalogues Books. Britain's leading indepen- Philharmonic He succeeds and festival - programmes, in dent poetiy publisher. It was estab- Run Masur, who has become bookshops and on bestseller lists, in lished in 1978 and now has a music director of the New reading rooms and the bade of pubs, £250,000 turnover on its 40 to 50 York Philharmonic Lenin- underground in presses and even on new books a year. Such specialist grad-trained Jansons has the Underground- But perhaps it is poetry publishers as this, and Anvil made his name with the Sr on television and radio that the most and Carcanet. started small but now Petersburg Philharmonic and striking instances of poetry’s new- quality as medium-sized. his own orchestra, the Oslo found-pulHng-power are found. One of Bloodaxe’s poets, Brendan Philharmonic He next con- BBC 2 V six-part poetiy documen- Kennelly. has topped the bestseller ducts the London Philhar- series. tary Words on Film, was lists in Ireland. Indeed, it is said that monic in November. launched last week with perfor- farmers in Tralee threatened to mance poet Damian Gorman’s bum down the hall he was reading Mine gold Devices of De- in if they could A NEW Lilian Baylis Youth tachment, his not get tickets. Dance Company is to be moving warn- Today’s poets He is a favourite formed at Sadler’s Wells The- ing against com- on Irish char atre as pan of the RTZ placency about shows and fronts Corporation’s first arts spons- the violence in are viewed as car ads on orship. The mining giant has his native Ulster. television. chosen perhaps the least glam- Itis followed this commentators He is not the orous side of arts sponsorship: Friday by Xana- only poet to be training. Other benficiaries of du: poet and on matters winning wide- the £370,000 three-war pack- probation officer spread populari- age are the Royal College of Simon Armi- ty. In London Art, the Royal Academy. tage’s portrait of pertinent to last year people Guildhall School of Music a condemned were turned and Drama and the Centre for housing estate in eveiyday lives’ away from a Young Musicians. £40.000 Rochdale. sold-out Seamus from the government’s Busi- Both these Heaney reading ness Sponsorship Incentive programmes underline today's in the Queen Elizabeth Hall. In the Scheme will help pay for a healthy view of poets as commenta- few months since publication, Wen- four-day festival at St James’s. tors — from a refreshingly edectic dy Cope’s second collection Serious Piccadilly, featuring the work range of ethnic and stylistic back- Concerns has sold 28.000 copies. of sponsored organisations. grounds — on matters pertinent to And 100 Poems on the Under- eveiyday lives. What a happy with- ground. a volume of poems that fill Annie again drawal from the depressing and the ad spaces in tube trains, has sold THERE’S no business like lonely cul-de-sac nun which the 40.000 since September. ancient musicals business. A cryptic poetiy of the mid-20th Poetiy magazines are proliferat- new production of Irving Ber- century seemed to be heading. ing. from the long-established Poet- Poet and probation officer Simon Armitage's Xanadu (BBC 2. Friday, 9.30pm) is about a decaying housing estate in Rochdale lin’s Annie Get Your Gun. by Meanwhile, a T)me Tees poetiy ry Review to such publications as Roger Redfam. will open a’t series, Wordworks, is a candidate for Bite Noire, a biannual tome out of on the market and seek smaller gets lost in translation", he believes with other media to reach new the match." says Reid. “I have the Plymouth Theatre Royal networking to the traditionally un- Hulk “big enough to kill a burglar premises in Covent Garden. More- that the translated work of foreign audiences. Her programme has absurdly high expectations for every

poetic I TV audience. And Radio 4 with” but only £2.50. Cabarets over, there are signs of contraction writers, notably East Europeans, included evenings of dance and poetry boot And what I live for is has a new poetry series. Stanza, in thrive (for example, at the Blue Nose as well as expansion: some publish- has influenced young British and poetiy, that tempted dance fans into finding new talent. August, covering such themes as the Cafe, the Troubadour. Apples and ers’ poetry lists have been lost American poets, and widened their queueing to buy the poems of Roger Christopher Sinclair-Stevenson. resurgence of dialect verse, and Snakes and the Hard Edge Club in (Paladin) or cut back (Chatto. Cape. concerns beyond the lyric and McGough and Liz Lochheacf. the publisher whose new fist will politics in poeny. London alone): and festivals can fill Seeker). And not every poet sells. personal. There are those who connect the include out-of-print poets of repute, Publishing is taking comparable halls when the poet has an interna- “A lot of English poetry is about consolations or poetiy with the established living poets, new’ poets initiatives. This month, Sindair- tional reputation, such as Nicara- ndrew McAllister of embarrassment; East European po- traumas ofa recession. But if there is and humorous versifiers, sensed the Stevenson launches a new poetiy guan Ernesto Cardinal at the South Bloodaxe declares, howev- ets are writing about ideas, which a growth in the poetiy market, it is potential for sales around the poetiy list, at a time when many publishers Bank or Joseph Brodsky at Hay-on- er, that “poetry is healthier gets over the barrier of translation.” more likely due to the dedication of a reading circuit. But he also believes are cutting their lists back to die Wye. A than it has been for half a Astley says. “The poems are not so number of individuals towards that “you are not a proper publisher more obviously commercial books. Of course it is possible to overesti- century”. He believes that the quali- much style as content.” Having making more poetry' accessible. unless you have a poetry list" Faber & Faber, the pinnacle of mate the poetry boom. That hap- ty of contemporary writers is excep- poetry tackle “issues”, has. he be- Availability stimulates interest “Say. Britain, could you ever poetry publishing even before the pened in a spectacular debacle a few tional: he claims that Carol Ann lieves. also opened up its readership The BBC's adventurousness is boast. Three poets in an age at days of T.S. Eliot’s editorship, is years ago when the national “Poetry Duffy and Sean O'Brien are as good beyond academic drdes. So, he largely thanks to the director Peter most?” asked Jonathan Swift in publishing new poetry at 15 times Live” promotion tried to fill the as W.H. Auden, and that such is the thinks, has the new emphasis on Symes, whose five television collabo- 1 733. As in other matters. Swift was the rate it used to. Thai is not quite Albert Hall for a reading by Irina level of grassroots creativity m the performance. rations with the poet Tony Harrison too pessimistic. No poets today as prodigal as it sounds: Faber’s Ratushinskaya. newly released from regions that Huddersfield and Maura Dooley agrees. She man- finally persuaded BBC Bristol to would daim to be anything so grand Kim Criswell: to be Annie former poetry editor. Craig Raine. a Russian labour camp, and other Dewsbury vie for the tide of “poetiy ages the four-year-old Voire Box give the go-ahead for the Words on as Shelley’s “unacknowledged legis- published only three new poets in poets. Only 20 per cent of seats were capital of Europe". literary-performance spare at the Film project, which Symes had been lators of the world”. But the multi- in August, before setting off ten years: His successor, Christo- sold, and the resulting debt contrib- Neil Astley, Bloodaxe's founder, South Bank and its revived biennial urging for years. At Faber, it is plicity of voices being heard does for London via Birmingham, pher Reid, has now taken on five in uted to the financial troubles which set out to publish an international Poetry International festival, com- Christopher Reid’s enthusiasm that suggest that the old rumours about Edinburgh and Glasgow. In his first year of office. These include obliged the National Pbetry Society poetiy list Defying Robert Rost'S ing again in September. She also has got his new poets into print. the imminent death of poetiy were the Ethel Merman role will be Simon Armitage, whose new collec- to put its Earls Court headquarters famous remark that “poetiy is what advocates the integration of poetry “I’m like a football manager before much exaggerated. a modem-day belter, Kim Criswell.

TELEVISION REVIEW CLASSICAL MUSIC last chance . . IS Robert Stephens, a sad- eyed knight ruefully contem- plating his own sottish habits, sincerity is advancing years and chronic not enough childlessness, one great When of the Falsraffs? Very likely; but in udiences respond posi- Saturday, conducted by ny to open his concert with the control of dynamics and any case Adrian Noble’s brisk, tively to orchestral Neeme Jirvi, we heard one of London Symphony Orchestra phrasing was superb. Those bold production of the two A music that sounds this composer’s first efforts at at the Barbican last Thursday. who left when she did. howev- parts of Shakespeare’s Henry “big”. No matter that a piece asserting his individuality, a His was a neat sharp reading er, missed a fine account of IV are well worth a visit before

might deiye no deeper than a 1 968 setting of verses from St which cleverly prepared the Strauss’s Till Eulenspiegel, in they dose on Saturday at the pinprick; if it sounds difficult, Matthew’s Gospel called Cre- orchestra for the task of accom- which Nagano captured every Barbican (071-638 8891).

and ends in triumph, it will do (not the Creed itself); its panying Dame Kiri Te nuance of the hero’s wicked The same night also sees the do. Benjamin Lees’s recent subject matter went bravely Kanawa. The diva did not whims. He is a Straussian to end of David Leveaux's able Horn Concerto, played for the against the grain of Soviet disappoint, either in four con- be reckoned with. revival of Ford’s 77s Pity She's first time in this country by the orthodoxy. cert arias by Mozart or in four a Whore at the Pit, incest, Pittsburgh Symphony Or- This piece is just as naive, in songs by Richard Strauss. Her Stephen Pettitt slaughter and all. chestra under Lorin Maazel a different way. as the Lees. at Symphony Hall. Birming- But it has a spiritual core ham, last Friday, duly obliged. lacking in the American's In this work the composer’ work. Where in other circum- Jolly style? An image from Ged Haney's animated film. The Kings ofSiam seems too often concerned stances the use and extension with filling rather than creat- of the C major Prelude from

ing space. Although at the Book 1 of Bach’s Well-Tem- opening attention was drawn pered Klavier would sound Mostly top-drawer stuff by the music's resonances of kitsch, and the choral and younger Tippett or Copland, orchestra] chaos to represent ade in the olden days, the carcass of a beached toxic teeth, playing with a Yo-Yo, those similarities were superfi- evil might seem like illustrative when television had whale, made the year’s most and plucking a chicken: small cial and extended only to the overkill, we can admire and Heart- shape of idea, an angular understand the boldness of B five minutes to spare resistible environmental plea. beer perhaps, beside an they showed us the potter’s However, John Butler’s World field’s originals, but they harmonic movement an or- Part's gesture in the context of wheel, or that train hurtling Peace Through Free Trade helped generate the film’s chestral texture. The first its own time and place. This from London to Brighton. used brevity, impish wit and puckish spirit. movement a fastish one. was a concentrated, atmo- Today, we are not let off so computer graphics to lam- ploughed on with often dull spheric performance, with Bo- lightty. Last Saturday morn- poon a nightmare society run nstead of Red Ken and his rhythmic formulae and with ris Berman the quietly ing Channel 4 gave us the on Thatcherite principles. And pyramids of books. Four- predictable development and assertive pianist. ultimate adult delicacy. Bon Colin Daggitt's Killing Kids. I Mations UK. Channel 4’s Except as a piece with w’hich Appetit, a Bulgarian cartoon an urgent wail at the number windngly titled Sunday ani- to endear himself, there seems parable about pigswill. of children in Northern Ire- mation scries, called up the no raison d'etre for Prokofiev’s In the short film depart- land hh by plastic bullets, directors themselves to glue sprawling patriotic Cantata ment, ir seems, Channel 4 can pressed its own point home the short films together. Ged for the Twentieth Anniversary supply almost anything. They with passion. No potter's Haney, director of The Kings of the October Revolution followed after have scooped up so many wheel, this. of Siam . appeared before a (1937). which adult animations, videos and The programme’s jewel was distorting mirror. Telling plan- the interval. Although banned experimental flings that they undoubtedly Zygosis, backed gent tales of six-and-a-half after Stalin’s death, a record- now need Ken Livingstone to by the British Film Institute, years’ unremitting toil, and a ing was made of the work in act as compere and guide. In which spent a brisk 20 min- nightmare blockage over the Soviet Union in the Sixties, last night's The Dazzling Im- utes cantering through John skeich 254. but with Stalin’s verses ex- age, he stood surrounded by Heartfieid’s life, and investi- The Kings of Siam — fair- punged. This was its British three curious pyramids of gated modem uses of the ground Siamese twins with Maazel: dour conducting premiere. artform pioneered, photo- separate, thwarted The music is often loud and books — you . spotted, no he ambitions . doubt, Leon Trotsky’s My Life montage. Here was material — was couched in a jolly, faux- an overtone cadenza: its suc- vulgar, yet not without inven- — and ushered in five British for a full hour: but Gavin naif graphic style that called cessor. marked "Calmly”, ob- tive merit, particularly in the onslaughts on the body politic, Hodge and Tim Morrison children’s book fllusirations to sessively reiterated fool pit- orchestral interludes. It is also the fiist of a seven-part series. juggled facts, images and quiz- mind. Then came the main ches and intervals before the extremely colourful. Six accor- “They all leave a strong zical analysis with a sorcerer's attraction: Paul Berry's The brief finale aroused the audi- dionists, for instance, relieved . impression of an issue ad- skill. Taking their cue from Sandman, a fine, anguished ence to its enthusiastic re- the texture and lightened the dressed and a point made.” he Heartfieid’s anti-Nazi mon- nocturne with the camera sponse. William Caballero, a flavour of Lenin's or Stalin’s Loneliness said- Though' not always a tages, the directors manipulat- angles and distortions of Ger- resourceful soloist, deserved speeches, set verbatim for point wefttaken: Ivan U nwin's ed newsreels to show the man Expressionist cinema. A the ovation for himself. huge choir (the * robust muridty shot Tone, starring ranting Hitler brushing his fearful little boy, all forehead Listening to this piece be- PbBhannonia Chorus, equal- and eyes, walked up winding came rather like enduring the ly good in the Pan), and the stairs to bed. Cue the Sand- explanations of a particularly large array of offstage brass man. a capering creature with “sincere" insurance added the general noise, Tonight at 730 pm salesman, to hooked nose and chin who and M aazel's dour conducting rivalling the vast percussion Warsaw Soloists Concerto Lufthansa ensured bedtime darkness by of Stravinsky's episodic Le group. Avenna need caring solutions stealing the child's eyes. Chant du Rossignol proved a But when a man instantly Age-old problems 1 Festival Vivaldi Four and Seasons Berry himself, red hair fly- similar kind of experience. recognisable as Gennady Polish Baroque of Baroque ing upwards, surrounded by Afterwards, however, the tour- Rozhdestvensky strode pur- dolls, looked scarcely less into the hall and Further Festival Events ists gave a more cogent ac- posefully sffange than his creation. This count. with their rich declaimed a couple of Lenin’s Music 11 June ttetonsttukUiya Ensemble | beautifully-made film has sounding strings and luscious, lines with mock sternness proved Berry'S passport to doubled woodwind, of Dvo- through a megaphone, we T Concerto P.tlaimo Hollywood: he is due to work rak’s Seventh Symphony. knew'that ridicule — not of 18 June M«5>ca AntiQua Ktfn — with Tim Burton, director of At least Lees means what he Prokofiev was the point of METHODIST nrami IS June St JamcK s Baroque Edward Scissorhands. on a says. So does Arvo Part, but as this reading. All this blasted n®tnl Players - Ivor Boton Disney cartoon project. Night- an Estonian living under the memories of Richard Stoy- HOMES telcchone. 34 Juno Cuatuor Mowkjuos mare Before Christmas. Judg- Soviet regime he had to fight man's earlier, elegant account OD-434 <1003 w the lotto Box otiee Assistant. appearances, they spiritual of Mozart’s Clarinet Concerto for Aged 2T Juno Si James's Baroauo ing by hard for his comer. UHitumso Festival of Platers - Ivor Bolton should get on very well. In the Phflhannonia Orches- into oblivion. H»oquc Mutx St JoiTNM'a Church. tra’s concert of ’ Banned Kent Nagano chose Prokof- . W Piccadilly. Frrfbiu.ier B.vocKorchcste' the Aged. Epworth London WlV 9FL 30 June Me-nodi&t Homes tor House. Stuart Street. Derby. DEI 2£Q Reg. Charity No. 270504 Geoff Brown Music” a: the Festival Hall on iev’s saner Classical Sympho- 85

4 MODERN TIMES: PARENTS LIFE & TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992

ga& wjas Three Heavenly but vile bodies

abies are bom with heavenly into one bodies. Just perfect. Of B course, parents like to be sure. A common sight in maternity wards is that of brand new parenLs unswaddling their brand new* in- fants to check the bits: examine the will exquisitely formed ears, stroke the go velvety skin, inspect the extremities, audit the tiny starfish fingers, and count the toes that look like Are children who sleep with their parents miniature cocktail sausages.

Wc have all done it, taken an more secure, or less independent? inventory of the new arrival, ensur- ing that it has one of everything Barbara Lamb finds a bedside dilemma that’s essential, two of everything that's desirable and ten of every- DAV1NA LLOYD that's usuaL Such a marvel uf he home of Dr William John Pearce, a professor of child thing engineering is die new Sears, an American and adolescent psychiatry at Not- design and bom human child, that its owners is supplied, owning a child is not paediatrician, is a mod- tingham University, disagrees with cannot help but view review it dissimilar to owning a motorcar. em. two-storey house in a this optimistic view. “One of the and T rapture. Regular checks, inspections and with select suburb of Los Angeles. There problems if the cbfld shares the What we do not instantly realise certificates are required. While you are enough bedrooms' for all his parents’ bed is. where does it is that the bodywork of this new’ are running them in. a health via- eight children but a fleeting glance sleep?” he says. “If it is between the little body has now become our total tor will call to assess general into the Sears’ master bedroom in parents then it is going to be very responsibility. Not that anyone development and progress, weigh the early hours might suggest that difficult for them to get together, expects much in the way or personal and measure them. The GP may here is a family crammed into a even for a cuddle. I believe that in the first couple of undertake their six-week test, luxury bedsit. For five of them sleep sometimes the child is put between maintenance but the servicing physi- checking basic physical functions. I in the same room. the parents to stop sex." years, and don't know whether, if your baby Dr Sears, aged 51. his wife Undaunted. Dr Sears and his cal care of their coachwork Is our fails ir has to go hack to being five Martha and two-month-old wife are studying the effect of bed- duty for at least the next decade. re-take the examination. Lauren share a queen-size bed. with sharing on baby Lauren. For short La us start with basic sluicing weeks and sprucing. begin with, that is Later, like the MOT. there are set three-year-old James and seven- periods she is encouraged to sleep and To inspections and servicing processes year-old Matthew on Futons along- in the adjoining room. Nightly, relatively easy. True, it is back tub — vaccinations, eyesight 'tests and a side. Hayden, now 13. and ten- they measure her heart rate, pulse breaking to bend over a bath to procedure to discover whether they year-old Erren have graduated into rate, breathing regularity and each night, trying with one hand being hit with sleeping in their own bedrooms. blood oxygenation and are able to support the small, slithery object can hear a cup a with the other to it. spoon behind their backs (a skill for Dr Sears is a make a direct com- and soap which proponent of the parison between shampoo cereal out my children communal bed and the two. Their pre- of its hair, and dis- have still found no ‘I get up subsequent use). the youngest-bom much liminary results suade it from suck- You realise how Most other body accept the sleeping show that her ing the flannel. checks arc down to pattern as the less in the physiology im- Nevertheless, the many nooks the parents: quar- norm. Dr Sears, proves when she daily dunk can be terly fobt-measur- who emphasises middle of the sleeps next to them. accomplished in a that he and his wife Although his theo- finite amount of conceal the ing (if you can get away with the same only have one child ries are now gain- time and one is pair of shoes in bed with them at night and we ing ground. Dr rewarded with the edible and for three months); half- one time, is con- Sears acknowl- divine smell of a talcumed yearly dental check- vinced they have all all sleep edges that his views clean, inedible debris ups (with all the benefited From it, are not shared by baby, glowing and with the children the majority of dozily ready for attendant repair

. in the of growing up to be soundly. He’s child-care experts bed. of the day work form fillings, scrapings. more secure and and he still encoun- When the child lessons from independent He growing up to ters much opposi- becomes mobile, braces, * has no hesitation in tion. Many the whole process is lengthened the hygienist on the use of floss): the height measurement recommending it to thousands of par- considerably. Small children want annual secure which parents for the first be and ents, both in Britain ro bathe themselves, insisting on against the bedroom door, two years to create and in the States, scrubbing parts of themselves and can then never be redecorated. Hair. too. is major headache. I what he describes independent’ stffl raise their the taps with a toothbrush, proba- a as “a healthy sleep children according bly yours. And while it attempts have one child who has been to a attitude”. to the wisdom of lengths of the tub in breaststroke professional hairdresser only once. He accepted a transatlantic call Benjamin Spock — dose the door and posts bath sails down the over- Since babyhood, he reckoned Jo be at 7am. unperturbed by baby and leave your baby to cry. don't flow, you begin to realise basic de- the sole human who had nerve Lauren crying in the background. take him or her into bed with you. fects in the body design. How many endings in his hain he claims he actually feel pain it is “I think sleeping with your baby is This is something Dr Sears feels nooks, crannies and crevices there can when even more important in today's strongly about “Wien a parent is are which conceal the edible and in- being trimmed. When he was little. society than it was decades ago. standing outside the room wrench- edible debris of the day. .parts of 1 used to trim his hair while he because many working parents just ing his or her heart out because the which soap cannot reach. AH this slept. My daughter has long, do not have the time to be with their book says — let ’em cry. harden Three’s company: William and Martha Sears in bed with Lauren; James and Matthew are nearby lathering and loofering has to be straight yellow tresses she can child during the day. It gives them your heart you're spoiling them if done amid an armada of plastic almost sit' on (thought it is usually a chance to reconnect with that you give in — that’s going to get a fine." he says. “There is no evidence Clare and Matthew Downing, “If an infant is particularly ducks and wind-up frogmen. her brother who choscs to sit on her child in bed at night" They’ take parent into trouble. Many parents that it’s harmful, except where the who live in Stockport, started disturbed at night-time and has Up to five, they seem willing hair)- and that requires hours of

7 Lauren to bed when they go. fear that if you pick a child up every parent has taken alcohol or drugs, sharing their bed with their son. difficulty settling on its own then it enough to be bathed daily. Then brushing, removing clay from

around midnight — she always time it cries, hold it and let it sleep and there is certainly proof that Sean, when he was aged 1 might be bener for it to be with the they discover other interesting school art d asses, yoghurt from sleeps on her mother’s side, protect- with you. you're ^oing to spoil that there are fewer sleep problems in months: at four Sean still sleeps parents. Where it doesn’t work is things to do and protest that they lunch and other items best not ed by a guard rail so that she cannot child and it wul never become children who bed-share, provided with them, although he starts off in when things are a bit rocky at home are dean enough as they had a bath identified. Their hair, my roll out of the bed. independent That’s nonsense. A everybody in the set-up is happy. his own room for the first part ofthe and the child is picking up those last week. From five to 11 or so, responsibility.

Dr Sears says that it was their child becomes independent They tend to have less disturbed night vibes." they see little reason to spend time

fourth child. Hayden, who con- because it went through that critical nights, if they do wake up they feel Regularly around midnight he Professor Pearce is Firmly in the in the bathroom. After that you get ooking after your children’s vinced them that some children do time, the first two years, having its secure enough to go bad; to sleep slips out of his own bed and Spock camp. “Children must expe- little time to spend in the bathroom bodies aLso involves repelling need this special sort of security. needs met because it was dose to its again." snuggles in next to his mother for rience being alone in a safe place because they are always in occupa- L invaders. You cannot imag- “Every time we put her down she'd parents." Weaning the child from the the rest of the night “It’s just a like their own room. The light is off, tion. Before the teenage years. ine when you first hold that seven wake up. sometimes four or five CRY-SIS. the London-based nat- parents’ bed back into their own nudge and 1 move over," Mrs the door is shut, the child is actually when their bodies and minds pounds of perfection in your arms times a night — we took her into ional support group for mothers of room need not be a problem either, Downing says. "He tends to get in atone and being able to cope with become their own. the broad rule that you will be obliged one day to bed for survival." He admits to crying babies, do not recommend he maintains. “It should be done in on my side, we*ve got quite used to that experience is really very about baths is: boys never want to apply verruca medicine, hum for

feeling closest to his four youngest the communal bed for the baby a positive way — maybe you’re it now. I get up much less in the important" get in. girls never want to get out. nits, and persuade your husband and is convinced that Hayden has under six months for fear of over- grown up enough to have your own middle of the night and we all sleep He goes on to contradict Dr The body whose ablutions you that he too must be dosed with turned out to be a particularly heating. But James McKenna, a room. You sell it to them a bit like soundly. He’s growing up to be a Sears further by saying that child- have carefully supervised is now out threadworm powder. Verily, vile sensitive and well-balanced girl Californian anthropologist takes the next step in growing up. as very secure, independent extrovert ren who sleep in their parents' bed of bounds to you. The arrival of new bodies. because of it. the same stance as Dr Sears, seeing something th^ want to do, not a little boy. I've just accepted it and are relatively insecure. He also lumps and furry bits means .that As with the family motor, regular But what does sharing your bed infant-parent co-sleeping as very negative rejection." it’s pan of the family set-up.” stresses that sometimes the children your children barricade themselves servicing maintains the value, re- with a baby’ do for parents? More much the norm for parents. Leav- Dr Sears's experience is that are there for the parents' security into the privacy of the bathroom. duces the risk of breakdown — and precisely, what does it do for their ing babies to sleep alone for long children can be “weaned" in this lison Deakin. a health and nut for the child, particularly tf You can only guess from the gritty it always seems to run better when sex life? Dr Sears believes that well- periods of time in quiet places is way at around two years of age. visitor who runs the Shaw one parent is away. ring left round the bath and vast it’s been through the car wash and adjusted parents will find other both historically and culturally “There is a transition just like Heath Sleep Clinic in He feels strongly that shared quantity of shower gel. unguents the mats have been vacuumed. times and places to be alone. It unique, he says. weaning from the breast, you do A Stockport believes the sleeping has nothing whatsoever to and potions consumed that some Much is said about the care we makes you more creative, he says. Dr David Haslant a Cam- not do it immediately." he says. communal bed works for certain offer present-day parents and personal hygiene practices must must give to the internal, spiritual ‘There is always the fear that it is bridgeshire GP, was inundated “You go bom the bed to a futon parents. “If a child is having children. have been undertaken. growth of our children, “the inner going to ruin one's sex life.” he with letters praising the family bed next to the bed or let the child sleep difficulty sleeping I would much “Children have to grow up pretty While you're still in charge, you child" The idea appeals to most admits. “But I find that it makes us after publication of his book Sleep- with a sibling every other night. prefer the parent got into the quickly these days," he argues. discover that deansing is merely parents: their own youthful train- more free agents, that the bedroom less Children. He started doing And then the infant will graduate infant's bed, it wouldn't be a “While it was maybe appropriate page one of the maintenance ing has taught them about the is not the only place where love- research into the topic afteryears of to its own room. But we leave a change of environment Some par- and acceptable in previous genera- manual. Only professional mani- proximity of cleanliness to virtue. making need occur. Every room in suffering with his own two child- futon at the foot of our bed with ents come to us saying the child in tions. that isn't the case today. They curists excede the score of mothers They believe, perhaps mistakenly,

the house is a potential love ren. Like Dr Sears, he believes that stria night-time rules that if he or their bed is very active, and is have to become independent and like myself, obliged to cut 60 nails a that their primary task is to hone chamber. A baby for die first six for the most part the whole family she gets frightened by, say. a storm, disturbing their sleep. The idea you really cant get independence week (that’s only my own and the and polish up the outer child. Only

months is going to sleep through gets a better night's sleep. he or she can tiptoe in without would be gradually to wean the when you sleep in the same bed." fingers and toes of two children). then, does it seem possible to keep anything anyway.” “If people want to do it that’s disturbing us." child back into its own bed. O times Newspapers Ltd 1992 Although no owners' handbook body and soul together. When love dares to speak its name

here are three basic reac- If some children face being thrown out of home for but in reality people are still very tions. “Some swear and prejudiced against gay people and T curse saying. ’What have we homosexuality, no wonder they keep their secret this makes it extremely difficult for done to deserve mis?’: some break sexuality the parents and deters them from down and end up crying with their talking to anyone about it." child, which tends to end up in husband a wimp?" Some callers cannot accept her son’s homosex- escape these sentiments. Surpris- Aids has intensified that preju- hugs and kisses: others turn to look to child abuse as an “explana- uality. Another woman said she ingly perhaps, nearly half of those dice in many quarters at the same emotional blackmail: *Oh my God, tion”, others ask if their children would prefer it if her son had at the meeting have told their time as increasing the anxiety of if you don’t change I’m going to can be “cured". terminal cancer, parents, with varying degrees of parents and hardening the task of have a heart attack and die*.’’ Although Mrs Semple-Amett ex- “I've come across fathers — and support The majority found their coming out for the child. Eve Semple-Amett, a disabled perience as worker for the Samari- they seem to take it the worst — who mothers most adaptive. Paul Fricker. aged 33. the 62-year-old mother of three, has tans had taught her a few things react very badly indeed." she says. "Whenever my mum pops out to founder and director of die St run her helpline called Parents and about the world, she missed all the “One made his son sit on news- the shops there’ll be a copy of Cay Peter's House Aids project in Friends of Lesbians and Gays hints about her own daughter’s paper because he thought he might Times lying on the bed," says Chris, Surrey, receives a lot of enquiries on

single-handedly from her council sexuality. “I’m embarrassed- to infect the family with something. aged 1 9, “and she has even tried to his helpline from worried parents: flat in Chingford, Essex, since her think about it now. She was Another packed his son's bags and matehmake me with another gay “The firsi tiling they seem to think daughter Linda, aged 30. told her working in a gay bookshop and in threw him out — that's all too boy before — sometimes she’s of these days is Aids, as if all gay she was homosexual nine years an antique shop run by two common I’m afraid." almost too much.” men had Aids. “1 ago. She quickly realised that there lesbians. Frank (not his real name), aged Jill did not find it so easy when feel extremely sorry for a lot of were few people parents could turn “I remember asking her They 1 7. one of 30 or so young people her 21 -year-old son told hen “I young people today having to come to for advice when thev discover won’t make you into a lesbian will attending an evening meeting of didn't want anything to do with out in the teeth of prejudice not only they have a homosexual child. they?’ She said: ‘Mum. you don’t the London Gay Teenage Group, him. 1 didn't even want to hear his against homosexuality but also Mrs Semple-Amett is only too make lesbians, theyjust are’." After was thrown out by his parents eight name mentioned. I just wanted Aids; I see ir as a double burden." familiar with the anguished process Unda finally told her mother months ago when he told them he him to disappear." Mr Fricker told his mother about of self-blaming that many parents outright she revealed that she had was homosexual. Like many parents Jill found that his homosexuality after a long go through, thinking that they known since she was nine that she time was her greatest ally. After 1 period of illness. Fortunately his failed to bring their children up to was different from other children in ow living in care, he is months she realised that "trying fear of rejection was not realised; be sufficiently “masculine” or some way. defiant " I f they don't want not to love my son wasn’t going to his mother knew already. She has “feminine”. “I asked her why she didn't tell N me then I don't need work”. Five years on she has fully proved a great source of strength: says, “and them.” But his experience sexuality and, as mother is “1 think it’s a great mistake to me,” Mrs Semple-Amett repre- accepted her son's “My insulted in the street the ultimate fear jump to that conclusion." she says, she said that I wouldn't have sents of young evidence of how much can change because of my involvement in Aids homosexuals in sharing their secret “because we ail know that there are understood, that I would have for the troubled parent of a homo- work. with their parents. sexual many boys and girls who do not thought she was ill or something, child, she now runs a "I feel so lucky and proud that Most of those still closeted have a parents’ support group called Ac- she accepts behave in the way that they are and I think she’s right" me and encourages me expected — boys that don’t like "When ourehildren are bom we shrewd idea how their parents ceptance with her husband which in my work. Words cannot express would react and seem to have good meets monthly in herbome town of the gratitude I games and girls chat do — and yet bring them up as heterosexual fee]." to quiet Sussex. they grow up heterosexual." children because we don't know reason keep 'They’d Eastbourne, East Semple- excommunicate me;” claims one She puts the blame for the She believes that this land of any other way." Mrs Mark Simpson parents still 1 9-year-old boy. “my father says all parents' distress and isolation thinking can lead to rifts between Amett says. Many squarely social Parents and Friends of Lesbians and the parents themselves: “They start perceive homosexuality as a “fault". gay people should be shot.” on attitudes: Gays: 081-523 for six young homosexuals leave “People think that society's view of 2910 to think about things like: was my She has spoken regularly Many nesr early even run away to homosexuality is vety tolerant now. wife too domineering? Was my years to one woman who still the or O Tkiwt Nowapapors Ltd 1B92 8 5 1 —

LIFE & TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 PASSPORT TO FRANCE 5 Walks on the long side Close to our RUPERT HARDING PICTURE LIBRARY hearths Robin NejMandg heads into the Cayennes

ichelin map num- on the trail of R.L. Stevenson, just one of the ber 98 9 is foe size of delights of a small tabledoth, the Grande Mis way of saying that Randonn&e which one France is a big place. So ix houis after we set out grim Road to Santiago de Composte- having dedded that you want the Robert down Louis Ste- la from Le Puy to the Spanish a property there, foe second venson Trail ATHOME one of our party frontier. decision — in some ways more fell on his face in S die main The GR network began in the important than all the others street of Le Bouchet This had middle of the second world war, and you will have to make — ten aircraft, but few French to with the nothing do local hospital- has since expanded into every comer concerns where to buy. The airfields are directly reachable six horns across die hills ity; of the of the countryside under the guid- wrong decision on location is from British provincial air- Vday scorchin southern under the g ance of the Fkf&mtion Frangaise de one of die prime causes of ports. By all means check out sun of late summer had brought on la Randonnde Pidestre (FFRP) and disenchantment among Brit- flying, but the total time heat exhaustion. The foDowing day its Comiti National de Senders de la ons who have bought in saving may not be great and V i i i II another member of the group per- Grande Randonnte. France. remember thar with most formed the same act in die main The FFRP publishes a series of The trouble is that most household goods cheaper in at square FradeBes and after that we Topo-guides*, which covers all the people scout for property while Britain, you will want the car were going down like ninepins- This long-distance footpaths of France on holiday. The problem with boot, and a roof rack, in the introduced us to one of die rubs; if and is now being translated into holidays is that they usually early days of ownership. you go on a long walk in France you English. The Topo-guides do more happen only once a year, so we If you are moving to France have to anticipate problems like heat than simply describe the route with build in to our calculations the for good weather, be realistic and dust and long daily stages. There words and 1 :50000 maps. They cost and time involved in get- summer is extended in the are. however, a greater number of explain how to get to the start and ting there. And we regard the Loire valley and foe Dor- advantages. provide information on the accom- journey as part of the fun. dogne. but neither area has Long-distance walks are a way to modation, shops, restaurants and Once you own a house in abolished winter. It snowed in see die country and get bade to attractions to be found en route. If France, you will start regard- our hamlet last year and frost essentials. They are there is a pretty vil- ing the journey as a darned is far from uncommon. The also great fun but lage. an old castle or nuisance. You will want to lush vegetation is pan of the

however carefully a beautiful view- minimise it. nor least because Dordogne's attraction, but you plan them there point near the route part of foe purpose of owner- bear in mind that the col- is always an dement of a French foot- ship is to cut out hotel bills. our green is manufactured by of challenge, in path. then the foot- Little point in owning a holi- rain. France they have the path will lead the day home, if reaching it in- But there is no question that advantages of good walker to it and the volves one or two food and reliable Tppo-guide will pro- nights in a hotel. weather anywhere vide background in- The best starting south of the Loire formation on the point I can suggest and a host of inter- area and its history. for choosing the lo- esting things to see Walkers in France cation is foal you along the way. Even are not restricted to assume a car jour- so, it helps to have a footpaihs. The old ney from the theme or a purpose: canal towpaths. like French tide of the The Robert Louis Stevenson Trail, the one along the Canal du Midi in Channel will pass which takes walkers south from Le the Languedoc or the Canal du at an average of Monastierin die Velay to the little hill Nivemais. are excellent for walking, nearly lOOkmh. of St Jean Gard. aims to flat and weD 1 % town du graded. In the “causse” This represents follow the route immortalised by country and the Pyrenees walkers can press-on motoring Stevenson in his Travels with a follow dmilles, the old drove roads, without having to Donkey in the Ctoennes. As long along which sheep and cattle were hire Nigel Mansell walks go. die trail is not very long driven to and from summer pasture, and it also assumes (about 120 miles), and will take about though some, such as die Grande a roughly half and ten days of steady plodding on Draille de Languedoc, have now half mix of motor- footpaths and mountain tracks been converted into GR trails. way and minor through some of the most remote and The basic source of information for road driving. The beautiful country in France. the GR network is the IGN (Jnstitut latter can drastical- The thrill comes from following in Gtograpfiique National) map No ly affect your speed, and do even southern Brittany has a the tracks of die writer, staying in the 903. which illustrates all the GR Where sheep did safely graze: walkers in the Pyrenees can take advantage of the old drove roads remember that you are sitting better climate than Britain, {daces he stayed and meeting the trails. From this it is easy to make an on the “wrong" tide of the car. and further south you will be descendants of the people he met a outline plan for the walk and estimate tain huts that provide most of the spiced with history should try the customs officers on the lookout for whidi severely hinders over- unlucky to hit bad weather on hundred years ago. Walkers are still the degree of difficulty and the accommodation tend to be fuD in July GR3. the Sender de la Loire. The smugglers. River valleys often pro- taking. So, non-stop, foe more than a few days each made welcome al~the monastery of equipment required, which can and August. Wise walkers will take a Loire is foe longest river in France, vide a good route for footpaths. The southern Dordogne would be month from May to Septem- Notre Dame des Neiges where range from shorts and trainers for a companion and a small tent running for 600 miles from foe GR2 Sender de la Seine is another seven hours from. say. St Malo ber. For all foe publicity about Stevenson stayed, and M Sense, who spring walk along the Normandy Less testing is foe Tour de la Ardeche to the Atlantic near Nantes beautiful and interesting walk, espe- whereas southern Brittany English expat communities. I

runs the hotel at Goudet, is a coast to ice axe and crampons for the Chalne des Puys, a circular walk and is closely followed by foe GR3 cially along the 1 25km from Richard would take only about two still regard the Dordogne and descendant of the M Senac, hotelier GR10 along the spine of the Pyre- running to the east of Clermont- footpath. lionhearfs Chateau Gafliard at Les hours. the Lot-et-Garonhe to its south and fencing master, who made nees anytime outside the hot months Ferrand and taking in foe extinct Good long walks are also available Andefys to foe ferry port at Le Havre, The difference matters. A as foe areas worth the most Stevenson welcome in 1878. of summer. (Walkers heading any- cones of several volcanos, such as the in Normandy and Brittany which while those who fancy something night crusting from the UK serious consideration, with foe The trail was set up in 1978 to where high and remote wflf need Puy de Ddme, beautiful towns such have foe added advantage of proxim- really long could step onto foe GR36 generally docks at around Loire Valley a dose third (and

commemorate the . centenary of die more detailed larger scale maps and as Orcival and spas like Volvic This ity for foe British walker. The coastal Manche-Pyrenees footpath beside 6am French time so you have only three to four hours from Scottish writer's walk. Appropriately a knowledge of compass work) fairly short walk of 65 miles will take Sender de Littoral runs right round the ferry port at Ouistreham and all day to reach your house, but foe Channel ports). waymarked with blue and white St Spring and autumn are the best about a week foe diffs and beaches of western follow it dear across Normandy or, if allowing for two stops of an Andrew's crosses it winds across die months for walking in France, when Those who like to take their walks France, often on paths once used by you wish, right across France. hour each you could still be Peter Barnard open country of the Massif Central the weather is cooler and the crowds arriving quite late: our home the C6vennes south are absent south of Bergerac is easy to NEXT WEEK: What to buy and into of FINDING GRANDE RANDONNEE Florae. It has become one ofthe most The great rule with long-distance YOUR WAY ON THE open up but. for the first popular long-distance footpaths in walking is not to attempt too much, couple of times, arriving at a Europe, die annual outing for hun- especially at the start, and to remem- • The best source for maps and Cicerone Press. West Col. Didier et including Explore Worldwide, 1 dark and unfamiliar house • On Fridays, The dreds of committed walkers who go ber foal large parts of rural France guides in the UK is Edward Stanford Richard, Moorland Publishing and Fredrick St. Aldershot GU 11 1LQ, late at night can be Times/LBC Last-Minute there on private backpacking jour- are remarkably empty of people. This Ltd, 12-14 Long Acre. London many more. The most recent guide to tel: (0252) 319448; Waymark Holi- depressing. France Hotline is your neys and in parties organised fay is certainly a boon but it can make it WC2E9LP,td: 071-836 1321. IGN the Robert Louis Stevenson Trail is days. 44 Windsor Rd. Slough SLI Day crossings pose a differ- guide to stop-press holi- specialist holiday companies. difficult if you run into trouble or out maps and FFRP Topo-guides, in by Alan Castle (Cicerono Press, 2EU tel: (0753) 516477; Alternative ent problem: unless the quick day. travel and rental The basis for all long walks in of water. French or English, are also available E7.95). Travel. 69-71 Banbury Rd. Oxford Dover-Calais route is conve- bargains. On Thursday France is the 30.000-mile-long net- France is full of classic long- (mail order only) from McCarta, 1 • Accommodation in rural France OX2 6 PE. tel: (0865) 310399. nient (and even that involves after 6pm on LBC work of the Grande Randonnie. the distance walks but the most famous is Highbuiy Place. London N5 1QP. can be easily located in the 1992 • Long-distance walkers should take extra mileage on the French NEWSTALK 997.3 FM) finest network of walking trails in the Tour de Mont Blanc, a two-week tet 071-354 1616. edition of the Logis de France guide everything they might need for the side to most destinations), you Angela Rippon in her Europe. These trails can vary in walk round foe Mont Blanc massif The best source in France is foe IGN obtainable from the French Govern- trip. This should indude boots, a will arrive in France early Drivetime programme length from 30km to the 605kms of whidi begins in Chamonix and runs shop at 107 Rue la Boetie. 75008 ment Tourist Office. 178 Piccadilly, large water bottle, a shady hat sun evening. Do you drive through wall talk to a Times jour- 90. or cream and lip salve lots pairs sleep it • nalist preview the GR1 . die Sender Tour de I’He de through France, Switzerland and Paris, tel: (1)42 25 87 London W1V 0AL, good and of much of the night and and the France which circles Paris, or the Italy before returning again to the • Guidebooks and maps covering bookshops at £6.50. of socks. A walking stick will be a off next day or put in an last-minute offers avail- SOOkras of die GR65, die Sender St foot of foe Vallde Blanche This has long-distance footpaths and historic • Treks in France are available comfort In mountain areas an ice ovemighi stop? able in Friday’s paper. Jacques, which follows the old Pil- become very popular and foe raoun- trails in France are also published by through a number of companies axe can be useful, even in summer. 1 have not of course forgot-

HALF-PRICE FRANCE: cut your holiday costs with these exclusive travel and hotel offers Bargain rates Dining via SeaCat at top hotels Robin Yoang Iantic’s telephone is 0 1 0 33 2 DISCOVER foe beauty of 32 41 01. France in style and comfort hotd^VKerairehi ALTEA The Atlantic’s former chef - HOT! L - explores restaurants this summer and enjoy up to and maftre-d’ from the good SO percent off the room rates around Boulogne, old days are ar foe Relais de la at 3- and 4-star hotels courtesy The amount of discount Brocante. just inland at of The Times andTfte Sunday available on this offerwill vary destination of this Wfmilleftel: 010 33 21 83 19 Times. between 50 per cent and 25 31). Gaude Janszen’s cook- Our exclusive Passport to per cent depending on where week’s Times offer ing, which is light and delicate and uses local ingredients -ri France offer is available at 100 and when you choose to stay. participating Mercure and Each Mercure and Altea hotel A HOLIDAY trip to France is deliriously, has been recog- Altea hotels for accommoda- has force price periods which like any other invasion. It pays nised with a well-deserved tion between June 20 to are determined by the level of to have your objectives target- M ichelin star. The lunchtime September 7. activity in the local region and ed well in advance. Readers menu is likely to be about 5 There is no limit to foe to which foe discount is app- taking advantage of the Times FFr180. On the card, reckon number of hotels you -can lied. The 50 per cent discount offer of half-price travel from about £35 a head, but it is well fooose orfo how long you can applies to the hotels’ busiest, Folkestone to Boulogne on worth it stay at a particular hoteL The and moderately busy dates Hoverspeed’s SeaCat catama- On the other side of Bou- oner is available for any days when the prices are more ran (details below) might be logne, a couple of miles to- jn theweek. although on some expensive. The 25 per cent interested in my recent per- Boulogne cathedral ward Paris, foe Hostellerie de days the discount available discount applies to the hotels' sonal reconnaissance of res- la Rivfere at Pom-de-Bricques / be 25 percent quieter periods when the taurants in foe Boulogne area. FFr80) should bring the (010 33 21 32 22 81) is a res- Children dis- The best news is that with rooms which . heavily the . are welcome. prices are already crowds back to the large first- taurant Laughter, at Love, Many heFtds participating in counted. Some coastal hotels, Atlantic Wimereux, five floor dining room. We had an retains a Michelin star. The offer have three- or four- however, only offer 25 per cent minutes from Boulogne and exquisite terrine of leeks, excel- Martins, father and son. cook Jed family rooms where up to discount only 1 miles from Calais, has lent hure de saumon, and with gusto and Mme Martin wo experienced a £ dtildren onder 1 6 sharing Details of the prices that renaissance impeccable halibut with a has charge of foe redecorated wan their parents can not apply to your chosen dates and over the past couple of years, light passfonfruit sauce on our dining room. ojly 1 stay fae of charge tan can hotels will be advised toyou on resuscitated by Aron and Ma- recent tour of inspection. My favourite restaurant in s also France Misah, eat breakfast free when confirmation of booking. A rie- formerly The industrious M Morvflle Boulogne is the unpretentious “to the owners of Keats parents dkjoK to take a full list of participating holds restaurant is also responsible for foe and tiny L’Huitrtere. modestly Togetherness ^todid buffet-style breakfast and prices was published in in Hampstead. London. The simpler-style cooking for the installed behind a fish shop on have recruited -at. about FFT50 per The Times last Tuesday and Misans a gifred ground floor bar-brasserie Place Lorraine (010 33 21 31 ambitious young is exceflem value: will be repealed on Saturday. and chef, from where you can waidi the 35 27). If foai is full, try La • Morvflle. Mercure and Altea Alain whose rooms SeaCats and ferries plying to Li&goise at 10 Rue Monsigny, 10 and Stance you could pay at FFrl 190 (children’s and from Boulogne. The At- Chez Jules on Place Dalton, or Caring solutions for age-old problems as FFttOO (about £20) the Restaurant des Pecheurs - TO BOOK P® HOW ®8ht 1 Grande Rue for & family of four. FAMILY TRIP BY SEACAT FROM £130 d’fclaples at 3 TO TAKE advantage of this -X- offer, colled ten differently COLLECT three Passport with tokens from The to it with the tokens, together Dept. FftEEPOST 499. Derby DEI 9BR numbered To: Methodist Homes for the Aged. TT96 France Travd Tokens from The speed by fuD pay t, to Hove! ttoOMthm of £ Times and The Sunday Times men She tv help thiaty people fa aaed wttb a Times or The Sunday Times to to Fa take June 30. The offer applies cheau*/P.O. made out to Methodist Home* for the Aged. between May 3 1 and June 1 3. I endoH a advantage of our offer of half-price before Sep- Master Cafd/Vtsa account, (delete where applicable). today. standard lares only, IHETlMfeS Or piuu debit my One is on this page travel on HomspeecTs excludes SeaCat 1 1 1 1 1 1 tember 1992. "and J 1 1 1 L- 30 1 1 1 1 i — Account No. i Attach your tokens to the Folkestone to Boulogne train this outbound and return travel on PASSPORT to ' ap- token ( ) ExpiryBete ' application form which summer- A appears on this Fridays and Saturdays from July n further tokens pioaae tick If you donot reQUjre o r*«d>* 1—1 ned in The Times on June page today and will 10 until September 5. FuD terms printed in The Times each s Signature rwhich will be repeated be day and conditions were in yesieruay Name METHODIST until Wednesday, June 1 0. norma tomorrow and on June 1 3. Times. Using this offer die To book, phone Hoveispeed on return for a car and Address HOMES A special telephone number fare of £292 | 1 2097 for a brochure, car 0304-2 fare four adults will be only £146. A will be published in 77te Times Poetrnde the information and a reservation. waft two adults will cost for Aged tomorrow for queries on foe You will be quoted a booking return, or £130 with two children specific rate tariff, and room reference number. Enter this on as Wfl. on certain saflinfS- F** TRAVEL foe discount available for your vour application form (published return (tn [TOKEN passengers are £22 TOKEN Methodist Homes forthe Aged. Epworth House. Stuart Street, Derby, DEI 2EQ Re«. Chari fy No. 213504 O ‘in Times yesterday), and send return chosen hotri(s) and dates. The for a child). 6 MEDIA LIFE & TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 Dark doings in Ambridgrad

Soon, the radio

ROSS PeroL the billionaire Tex- leave his wife, as such an as with opera will be businessman his eye on ungentlemaniy act might not sit soap the While House, has lost no too kindly with Mr Schwar- time in turning to the media for zenegser’s political ambitions. alive, well, and succour and support Perhaps that is why he has not Tv»o video cassettes - A Con- finally committed himself to living in Russia. wrsatian With Ross Pern and making the film. One of the Ross Perot: Straight Talk, based alternatives is Last Action Hero, Alice Thomson on interviews done for American which apparently does not in- television — are being rush volve such moral niceties. reports on the released to woo those voters who know little or nothin® about Mr PeroL his politics or his pasL BBC’s latest steppe But Mr Perot is not stopping there. He is also negotiating with pening scene a crum- N BC to buy substantial amounts bling apartment block of television advertising time in Moscow. An old ba- during the Summer Olympics in bushka is sitting on the Barcelona. steps.OCut to plumber and his wife The network report- edly still has about $80 million having an argument on the fourth (£45 million) worth of time to sell floor, while a child screams. during the Games, and the This is nor another documentary industry’s insiders are saying about urban deprivation in the they’d be only too happy to "do a former Soviet Union, but a typical deal with him. So every time scene from the latest new export America wins a gold medal, will from the West, the soap opera. it be curio Perot? Next January. Russia's fun radio soap will take to the air in two 1 5- ARNOLD Schwarzenegger, minute episodes a week. When The whose career was launched' by Brown: Wenner’s target Archers began 40 years ago it was his biceps but sustained by his seen as a way of teaching fanners shrewdness, is on the brink of WORD has it that Tina Brown, about modem herbicides and agri- deciding his next major picture: the current queen of American culture. Instead of fanning, the but nof without an eye to the magazine editors, had better Russian soap will take business as a future. watch out. She has incurred the main theme but. as with The The Terminator is reportedly wrath of Jann Wenner, publish- Archers, the human dements will on the brink of making a er of Rolling Stone magazine, be the mainstay of the programme. romantic comedy called The $2 which is celebrating its 25th The still-urmamed programme million Tip for Tri-Star, if re- anniversary as the prophet of the comes from the BBC World Ser- writes to the script work. The rock and roll generation. vice, and is part of a project known stoiy is of a married traffic cop. to In the June edition of Vanity as the Marshall Plan of the Mind. be played by Mr Fair, the magazine she edits, Ms The brainchild of John Tusa. the Schwarzenegger, who goes into Brown published a fairly unflat- World Service managing editor, it a coffee shop and. when he finds tering portrait of Mr Wenner aims to airlift ideas, knowledge and he does not have enough money which detailed, among other skill into the former Soviet Union. for the tip. gives the waitress half failings, the publisher’s alleged "It will be in the vanguard of a Carrying soap to Moscow: Liz Rigbey (left) and Corinna Furse. moving spirits behind the westernisation of Russian listening habits his lottery ticket drug problems, extravagance package of financial programmes Needless to say. the couple and indolence. aimed to help people understand project, was ideally equipped for characters, the Russian equivalents it will break." But she also wants to next stage will be finding the win. and fall in love, although Mr Wenner could apparently issues like privatisation, redundan- the task. Now a writer and present- of Colonel Blimp. .Popeye and introduce the topics of racism, anti- equipment to mount the show history does not yet relate wheth- just about tolerate those allega- cy. business planning, freemarket er of Gardener's World, she was a Andy Capp. Eventually they settled semitism. Aids, nationalism and locally. The programme will also er the policeman will actually tions. but he drew die line at a prices and the black market this is former editor of The Archers. She on an initial cast of ren: an black market racketeering into the have a very tight three-week sched- story reported by the writer capitalism, warts and all." says spends five days a month in interfering babushka (grandmoth- storylines. ule: the situation in Russia is Stephen Schiff about the time Corinna Futse, the project leader. Moscow. Although Ms Rigbey er): a plumber who is always drunk changing so quickly that the three- Mr Wenner. while interviewing The soap will discuss basic issues wanted the writers to come up with and his factory worker wife; a he new programme is un- month turn around British soaps a weD-known writer, excused while teaching some of the skills of the ideas, she had to steer them in crusading journalist; a wealthy likely to be inundated enjoy would be foolish. himself for a moment, turned, radio drama before they take over the right direction. “There is a businessman with a shady past: a with letters complaining “I have become so attached to the and threw up into the waste- production. tradition of long-winded drama in nervy intellectual and his wife; a T about too mud) sex and programme I don’t want to totally paper basket beside him. The main problem so far has Russia while soap is quick and student and an eternally optimistic violence. “Violence is everywhere. dissociate myself." Ms Rigbey sajs. The 46-year-old publisher is been finding writers. The Russians snappy. They wondered how you entrepreneur. There may also be a Westerners can’t even travel in taxis “but it is their soap and it should reported to be incensed by the have never had a series, let alone a could have an argument in less Western character who tries to any more because they are mugged develop a character of its own. story, which he insists is untrue. soap — only one show has ever run than half an hour, thought that any exploit them. Ms Rigbey hopes to so "often,” Ms Rigbey says. “My "Every soap in Britain has to Perhaps he will take his revenge to two episodes, and that was back play must have a definite ending find Russian actors by holding soap interpreter says that there is not have some kind of morality. On in the form of a critical profile of in the late 1970s — so frying to and were baffled by the idea of the workshops. much sex on state television, but The Archers the word listeners the British-born and educated explain the concept proved almost diff-hanging finish," she says. She stresses that the theme is they often discuss it. Their apart- always used was ‘come-uppance’. If Ms Brown in one of the early impossible. In the end the editor of But they learnt fast. By her everyday Russian life, that she has ments are so cramped they can’t be a character behaved badly listeners editions of Men’s Journal, the Echo Moscow, a new alternative second visit they had got the no political message and is not too squeamish. Abortion is a form expected them to suffer. But this, magazine he is about to launch. station, suggested a group of six arguments down to three minutes. trying to woo people to capitalism. of contraception. If we want to be attitude doesn't exist in Russia.* 1 political satirists who might be able She left the writers to invent the "Soap is a very' delicate mecha- realistic we have to include it all." Everything there is in moral chaos. Geoffrey Wans ell to work with the idea characters, but they kept using pre- nism,” Ms Rigbey says. “You can’t Ms Rigbey is already looking for They can have more fun. because . Sch . . : you know who Liz Rigbey, consultant to the existing folk heroes and cartoon put too much weight on its back or a Russian editor and producer. The they win have no limits."

CREATIVE MEDIA & MARKETING APPOINTMENTS Communications ON-SfTE MARKETING REPRESENTATIVES and TELEMARKETING PERSONNEL Required to assist with the marketing oi prestigious Manager commercial properties in News Producer LONDON & SURROUNDS BBC Radio Jersey BBC South Applicants should be immaculately presented with the professionalism to liaise wftti people at all levels. European Financial Markets BBC Radio Jersey is a m^jor source of news and information in this island £13.500 community. Our news and current affairs is an integral and developing part Dawne Weimans 0403 218200 of the station's output which includes a nightly television news bulletin as London based Excellent well as all-day radio broadcasting. The station also contributes regularly to package the regional television programme, Spotlight. You will be involved in reporting and producing regular bulletins on local Our client an international investment and brokerage firm, offers a issues as well as reflecting national and international news events. This is challenging and exciting opportunity to a Financial Public Relations a challenging job requiring initiative, sound editorial judgement and a strong specialist who enjoys working at the "sharp end? covering the European commitment to community broadcasting with the ability to take programme markets. production resposnibilicy as part of a small editorial team. Assisting the Communications Director in executing and co-ordinating the good broadcasting voice and current driving licence are essential. A International Publishing Group seeks to recruit Firm's PR programmes in Europe involves media relations, advertising, the - an allowance Based Salary £15,075 £21,415 p.a. plus of £3,000. Jersey. experienced journalist as their Middle Eastern production of marketing materials and sponsorship activities. For farther details contact Mike Vibert, News Editor on 0534 70000. Medical and Scientific correspondent It is envisaged that the person appointed will have at least 5 years' proven Please note a system or residential qualification pertains in Jersey. Applicants must be experienced in technical experience in financial communications and fluency in German or Spanish, For an application form contact (quote ref. IQ168/T and enclose s.a.e.) writing in Arabic within a Middle Eastern combined with first class organisational skills and the ability to achieve Personnel Unit, BBC Plymouth, Seymour Road. Mannamead, Plymouth culture, be fully conversant with appropriate results working under tight deadlines in a demanding environment PL3 5BD. regional medical problems and hold a relevant Application forms to be returned by June 22nd. scientific degree. ' An excellent remuneration package, including the usual banking benefits, OPPORTUNITY coupled with career development awaits the successful candidate. WORKING FOR EQUALITY OF Please send CV to the Personnel Manager, M.C.G., 66 Hammersmith Road, London W14 8UD. Please write in strict confidence, enclosing a full CV and listing separately any companies to which your appb'cation should not be sent, to: Corinne Simmons (Ref. GR/99), Vine Potterton Limited, 152/3 Fleet Street, London EC4A 2DH. VINE POTTERTON Successful RECRUITMENT ADVERTISING

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LIFE & TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992 MEDIA 7 EC in shock horror tabloid outrage

If some British newspapers are to be Likew ise, the sale of French U HT milk was portrayed as a plot by believed, the bureaucrats of Brussels are Brussels to abolish the tradition of doorstep milk. In fact. Britain was dangerously milkos facing legal action for illegally mad. Michael Dynes points Nuts say keeping French products off the market in this country. The scare to the truth behind the headlines in peril stories were the work of the dairies, carrot is which feared that the market was ver since Britain joined governing THE JWS »r 90,009 toy safety, for example, mirums mrt under UP YOURS about to be flooded by “alien” the European Communi- fears were expressed that the direc- anal vMtwday w 8m- French long-life milk. But it was the toting ty in 1 973, some British tive would prevent Oxfam from •Jn Mad lit newspapers which elevated the ptaav a FRUIT newspapers, particularly selling home-made |THCCKnLiKl0)Ta dairies' fears E toys because An EC itutt-op to the level of truth. the vegetable uy~natiy among tabloids, have ridiculed they would Fail to meet the new EC- Mans flw trasttu*

, Brussel bmaacntBi European integration «f in a seem- wide health and safety standards. Ebook twtU From January SI he habit of ridiculing the ingly endless rvuilli - alonf with FStUfT - stream of stories Most popular newspapers present- I wW be a commission's endeavours tevfer EC rules. made up of a potent cocktail- of ed the story as being another EC The decision fol- is now so ingrained in the - half troth, truth, and downright intervention deigned to under- lows tie discovery British press that Brussels .fabrication. in parh^id ear- T mine our traditional way of doing Oxfam shops forced to is regularly held responsible Tor the .Few newspapers have rots wettsed In ton*. been in- things. But few gave sufficient Britain's Agrtari* work of other international stan- hibited/ about highlighting the prominence to Jffimstey idwir the universally ac- stop selling used toys lee dardisation bodies, [i may be the more absurd creations of EC policy, knowledged to need prevent the 1 United Nations Economic Com- sfsftf.t *—— "such as the bloated ® zsats&sb Common sale of toys made from toxic and mission for Europe which is re- Agricultural Policy, or challenging other dangerous substances. fordrawiny As sponsible up a list of E- the logic of European integration, •IPAiG-NON ISSUE OF.NASHER-ML IMPORT More often than not however, routes (roadsl in Europe, but it is as in the case of the Maastricht such stories are simply fallacious. the commission ihar is accused of Treaty's designs for. greater eco- Last year's rash of stories alleging unnecessary intervention. nomic and political union. that the commission was trying to FLAVOURED CRISPS Even attempts by “barmy Brus- - But it is the European Commis- prohibit the sale of prawn-fla- sels bureaucrats" to make provision sion's harmonisation proposals youred crisps provoked an uproar for the peculiarities of the EC's that have become die staple diet of in Britain, the only country where AVID FROM diverse national cultures usually this country’s popular newspaper they are sold, with headlines MMS During the drafting de- backfires. of a coverage of Europe, leading to nouncing Martin Bangemann. the Save Our Sausage. directive on jams, which was based headlines such as the Daily Star’s internal market commissioner as, rl.i w j» on a list of fruits, it was discovered “ in 1 988 announcing a 1 992 Euro “The Sour Kraut Who Wants To tmomm that the Portuguese makejam from shocker", and warning of, “Dearer Ban Our Crisps". carrots.- Rather than prohibit an Wrw-liiK NMltabga dothes. food and power our ath- But the claims were based on a Bs-isjn ancient practice, a carrot was letes to join Euro-team: our troops somewhat warped interpretation of defined as a fruit for the purposes of to take orders in German". the facts. Because different coun- the directive — and the British press Commission officials in London tries use different additives in had a field day. and Brussels have often com- different products, the commission Euro-horrors: the European Commission’s bureaucracy, however well-intentioned, has given the British press a natural target Critics of the commission's stra- plained bitteriy about what they had drawn up a list of permissible tegy' insist that harmonisation is regard as thelorpsided way in which food additives, so that a product newsdesks by ignoring the old in one member state can be legally harmonisation where necessary EC attempting to force the British unacceptable because of its "perni- many tabloid journalists, and some sold in one member state could be adage: “Never let the facts get in die sold in any other, the commission and- mutual recognition where to cut their lawns between noon cious levelling", it should not be " their colleagues, cov- of broadsheet sold in all others. way of a good story has been busy drawing up common possible. and 2pm on Sundays. forgotten, however, that it was the er EC issues, although few expect However, the British govern- Much of the difficulty faced by EC standards to ensure that nat- Perhaps the classic British mis- Similarly, the introduction of national gov ernments, not the com- the practice will change. ment had failed to indude the Brussels officials in getting whar ional regulations do not inhibit the understanding about the nature of tachographs in lorries, the infa- mission. which set the drive for Indeed, since the BBC television particular additive needed to man- they would regard as less jaundiced free movement of goods and ser- the commission's drive for har- mous “spy-in-the-cab" designed to harmonisation in motion. series Yes Minister had a handful ufacture prawn-flavoured crisps in coverage of EC affairs by the British vices across frontiers. monisation occurred with the at- monitor 'the number of hours That process is unlikely to be of unhinged Brussels bureaucrats its submission to Brussels. Conse- press is a direct consequence of the Moreover, following the decision tempt to lay down common worked by drivers, was portrayed finished when Britain inaugurates attempting to rename the British quently. prawn-flavoured crisps tedious nature of a great deal of the to create a genuine single Euro- standards for lawn-mower noise by many British newspapers as a the single European market at sausage an “emulsified high-fat could not be legally manufactured commission's work, and the fact pean market by the end of Decem- emissions. The legislation was de- conspiracy by Brussels officials to midnight on December 31. The offal tube”, the image of EC in the EC until the additive had that it has been saddled, despite the ber this year, the commission was signed partly to meet British objec- cam out unnecessary' surveillance. commission's attempt to forge 12

officials embarking on ridiculous been added to the list widespread image to the contrary, granted the authority to abandon tions that its exports were being Rarely was ir pointed our that disparate markers into one will interventions in the British way of The oversight was the British with a comparatively open legisla- its traditional approach to har- excluded from continental markets increased pressure to improve road continue ro provide the tabloids life has become pan of folklore. government's, not the commis- tive process. monisation. which required years by specious noise emission stan- safery would have required the with plenty of ammunition with Occasionally, however, there are sion's. But that fact was not Since the landmark Cassis de of tortuous negotiations to arrive at dards. But, in the fertile minds of introduction of the monitoring which they can continue to snipe at dements of truth to the image. In recorded, and few journalists were Dijon ruling in 1 979. which laid a single product standard, in favour some British journalists, the story device anyway, regardless of Brit- tite mundane nuts and bolts of the tire case of the recent EC directive prepared to risk the wrath of their down that any product legally sold of a strategy based on selective became a ludicrous tale about the ain's membership of the EC. single market. Shaking off the image handicap Independents frozen

new American tele- A new guide suggests that people with disabilities need be kind but it often comes over out of the picture vision advertisement as patronising.” A for Levis jeans features a more understanding approach from the media The Matthew Trust, which a young man in a wheelchair campaigns for the rights of the he gloves are off in The new age of as publishers, but plan to performing “wheelies” and mentally disordered in secure British television. deal only with a few estab- other complex manoeuvres dent or there are these tri- the Employers’ Forum on may be offensive, “cripple" hospitals, also believes that T The sale lost week of lished independents. There British TV is with great exhilaration. Simi- umph over tragedy stories Disability which last week certainly is. but is there a real scrupulous use of language by coverage of football interna- are simply far too many lar positive images of disabled where somebody is a hero launched a guide on the difference between “the dis- the media is vitaL It has been tionals to the strange bed- companies and not enough people can be found in trans- because they can cany out a subject aimed at broadcasters abled" and “disabled people"? corresponding with executives fellows — BSkyB and the bad news for commissions. atlantic commercials for Ford normal daily activity like shop- and other media. Alan Wild, the employee at the BBC for nearly a year BBC — follows their capture Meanwhile, uncertainty' cars and McDonalds where a ping while being a poor Funded by Telethon, whose relations director at. Grand about the description of of the Premier League freelance at the BBC about the future deaf couple communicate in pathetic cripple." producers and presenters will Metropolitan and a member Broadmoor as a prison in a rights. These are the conse- has left many commission- sign language while enjoying These notions of illness and use it in the fund-raising of the Forum, believes there is. news story. quences of the upheaval in producers ing decisions up in the air. their hamburgers. dependency not only affect marathon next month. Dis- “If you use the term ‘the Peter Thompson, the Trust's the ecology of British tele- Channel 4 is toughening its The trend has pleased Dr employers' attitudes, making abilitv Etiquette indudes ad- disabled' you Jump together a direcror. says: "There are vision which many of us tight because they involve already formidable terms of " Stephen Duckworth, the it harder to get a job and be vice on language and group of people who individ- 1 .700 patients in special hos- warned would follow the real cash, not the use of trade and keeping budgets founder of Disability Matters economically independent. Dr interviewing techniques as ually are as different as anyone pitals. If you call somewhere a Broadcasting Act of 1990. studio and staff already paid to a minimum. and himself a wheelchair user. Duckworth says, but they may well as warnings about inap- else. The second term or the prison, the people in it are by But the shock and horror for. If the ITV company sold “The companies are not doing also be internalised phrase ‘people with definition prisoners to be pun- expressed by ITV at these the programme on to the xecutives and com- this for altruistic reasons. It so that disabled disabilities' focuses ished rather than patients to developments are inconsis- network for a larger sum it missioning editors makes commercial sense for people start think- on the person rath- be treated. tent with their own behav- kept the difference. E on salaries are seem- them. Fifteen per cent of the ing they are er than the disabil- “Although the majority have iour towards independents, Foreign sales offer inde- ingly unaware of the debili- adult population both here victims. ity. What we been convicted of an offence, the only people supposed to pendents no better deal. tating effect of their and in the States are disabled. There is a polit- should celebrate is the act has been caused by have benefited from the JTY, BBC and Channel 4 hesitation on those whose “There have been accusa- ical movement diversity." their mental condition. I don't upheaval. insist on the right to distrib- creative energy they expect tions of exploitation but I'd now which argues Grand Metro- think it makes things easier for Independent producers ute programmes them- to draw on when the mo- rather be exploited as an active that there is noth- politan launched them. In fact once you get out have been on the margins of selves. They keep up to 50 ment suits them. Many in- consumer like eveiyone else ing wrong with us. its media awards it’s probably better as far as British television, while the per cent of sales as commis- dependents who had no than pitied as a passive object we are as perfect as four years ago for society’s concerned to have broadcasters had their own sion and expenses. On pro- previous experience as free- of charity." anyone else but we the most positive been a criminal rather than large-scale means of produc- grammes they have funded lances simply were not pre- portrayal mentally ill. it's a moral tion. The arrival Channel entirely An increasing number of are disabled by our of some- But of the remaining 50— pared for the long gaps Britain's 6.2 million people environment The one with a disabil- issue, it's a question of truth." 4 as a publisher of indepen- per cent is split 70-30 between jobs — psychologi- with disabilities share Dr reason I cannot go ity in sport by Disabled people who fhink dent work began inauspi- against the independent. cally or financially. Duckworth's annoyance and on a bus is not television, radio or they have been wronged by the chmsly, with Jeremy Isaacs Consistent with the values To ride them over, the only Wild media can complain directly to announcing even before he of the British anger at the way they are because 1 cannot the press. Mr new age of resources open to indepen- portrayed in the media. “First walk but because Filed away: but language problems persist says: “Look what the organisation concerned. had the job that he expected television, the ownership of dents should be the value of there is the confusion of dis- the bus is not de- has happened with The Mattheiv Trust recently independents to produce no copyright is also vested with their ideas and the possible ability and illness so you get signed property." The “cure". propriate behaviour and ste- women or ethnic minorities surveyed the system at 17 more than 1 5 per cent of the the broadcaster, not those resale of their finished pro- documentaries and articles Dr Duckworth suggests, is to reotyping. This indudes the over the past ten years. The national newspapers by get- channel's programmes. who made the programme. grammes. American inde- ITV' about dramatic cures or medi- change the fearnres of the idea of disabled people as same should now be happen- ting a woman with multiple That the independent sec- companies and inde- pendents gained a solid cal advances," he says. “But environment and the attitudes "eternal children, burdens on ing with disabled people." sclerosis to telephone asking tor came up with half the pendents have been locked foothold against the net- in over the secondary these mayonly be relevant to a that exclude the disabled ei- society and other individuals, NichoJa Lyon, who wrote for the readers' ombudsman. channel’s output From the combat these issues works when handful of people and anyway ther actively or passively so marginal participants in com- the guide, says: “This is not Only at Today and The Inde- start surprised everyone. It for several years, and the market for their pro- die general health of most that others no longer feel shy munity life and asexual beings about political correctness or pendent was she directly suc- led to an exodus of produc- argument recently came to a grammes was discovered. cessful. sent technicians Known as syndication, it disabled people is as good as or embarrassed but happy to incapable of achieving normal people not liking the way they The Trust copies ers and from If editors. established broadcasters. involved “bicycling" prints that of anyone else. be with them. relationships". are portrayed. you are of its findings to the VIEWPOINT “Then you get the charity Dr Duckworth, whose man- Terminology here, as in constantly told someone is He says: "I think things have The new independents and tapes to smaller sta- , image in which they are seen agement consultancy runs dis- other sensitive areas such as pitiable then when you meet improved since." were drawn by what they tions which used them as a of source of as tragic victims with a prob- ability awareness training race or gender, remains a diem it is very hard to behave imagined to be a mix Roger Graef cheap popular % programming. lem that makes them depen- programmes, is an associate of contentious issue. “Handicap" naturally. You mighi mean to Liz Gill creative freedom and eco- nomic rewards no longer The impression of Ameri- available in existing struc- can television as a hall of tures. The BBC was threat- mirrors on which ancient Its radicalism long gone. Time success has proved evasive for other city magazines Outs ened by political pressure shows such as / Lore Lucy from the government. ITV's appear on a dozen channels advertising monopoly was is correct: repeats are the under attack and revenues staple fare of both cable and Listings without the sting were falling in the recession. terrestrial stations, thus Both faced the unwelcome eroding the networks's prospect of cable and satel- share. ITV plans to avoid a y most objective criteria packages its products for dif- and Services. A London diary Where does this leave the revitalised City Limits. In oth- lite and Channel 5. similar fate by controlling British repeats for it is an unqualified ferent media. By the end of the is planned for the autumn, core product, the weekly mag- er pans of Britain, city maga- Channel 4 acting as a rights to next ten years, with an B success. Although au- decade, he forecasts, subscrib- while guides to the city are azine? John Monish, who zines hare also travelled Time publisher appealed to the the fora further five. ITV ffited figures are not yet avail- ers will access information op available from Filofax and — edited Time Out for two years Out's path from iconoclastic Thatcher government as a head in the proposals for the option this a sensible move able, Time Out. the London the Time Out database by the latest technology — on until Iasi February', wanted to radicalism to safe interviews lean alternative to ITV's new Channel 3 network sees as avoid competing against listings weekly, has been en- computer and phone. Sony Data Discman. boost news, to make Time Out with stars. But none has “last bastion of trade union- Independents wanted direct to programmes on rival ding regular sales of more The weekly magazine is now As well as London. Time into a crusading platform for London's population base nor ism". and to the BBC’s access to the scheduler, its own (albeit the largest Out publishes guides role as a single com- channels. ®an 1 00,000 for the last three only part to Paris. London issues. “My great its range of attractions. Most bureaucracy. This coincided whose for the Independents are furious months. of a global enterprise New York, Barcelona and disappointment was’ f are struggling. with the lobby by indepen- missioning editor ... ' part) that .Amsterdam, seemed a way more revenue will be lost in There is not much resem- with an annual turnover of where it is a couldn’t get anyone to buy One of tile best regarded, dents who felt unfairly fro- network onerous terms the negative cause of defeat- blance, however, between to- £! 2 million. Mr Elliott's strate- shareholder in a listings mag- covers with news. Even on the len-vear-old Venue, based zen out by both broad- around the day's azine which sells they previously faced But ing BSkyB and Channel 5. fat professional product gy revolves around guides. 9,000 copies subjects like dangerous food- in Brisiol and Bath, dosed its casters. The requirement new compromise — rattier than being invested and the lively, fold-out poster Basic listings information can a month. Projects in the pipe- stuffs. they had to have a heavy Cardiff-based namesake last that both ITV-' and BBC allot the review by the Office of in other programmes. underground" magazine be reevded through a variety line indude more city guides information bias." year. Manchester's City Life. 25 per cent of their pro- under which Fair Trading — remains Viewership in America Tony Elliott founded 24 of Time Out publications, and a new magazine for Mr EUion makes no apolo- formerly owned by a co- grammes to independents anti-competitive: they can has begun to decline. The ijars ago with a £70 loan from such as Earing and Drinking. students of English as a For- gies for his direction. Time operative, went into liquida- was written into law. offer programmes directly same is happening in Brit- aunt And this evolution Student Guide and Shops eign Language (EFL). Out remains “the leading tion in 19S9 but found have to the new scheduler blit ain. Most viewers are nor “ws poorly for the dozen or milAN EtiElSTEIN European city magazine, the salvation in the arms of the ince then they the indepen- must make them in conjunc- willing to sit through end- ® .'!me Out wannabes in best magazine of its kind in the Guardian-owned Manchester treated tion with one of the IS less repeats or identical Bnfcun’s world,” sax's. is Evening .Venus, and now sells dent secror with the provincial cities. he “If it less S welcome of pros- franchise holders. On such copies of formulaic game When Stephen Keane, the hysterical about sodal and up to 16,000 copies a fort- cautious and neighbours to a hos- programmes the franchise shows and serials. The best “tor of the rival City Limits. political issues, thai is also true night. In Edinburgh perous holders enjoined not to way for ITV the List, now seven for voung offenders. But are and BBC to spares Time Out dis- of society as a whole. Weekly Glasgow, The tel who are make a profit, but (he scale hold on to viewers is 1 articles about homeless people years old. claims 1 2.000 sales it is the neighbours fo a "telephone direc- “handling 1 fortnight without being “a the stealing. of their permitted through a healthy supply of Mr Elliott, aged 45. would not serve a loi of people. a doing Region- Market forces have not charge" is unclear. original and attractive pro- Probably But if them huge money earner". | takes it as a compli- we didn't have independents. One consequence of this grammes. That now- it attempts to attract much been kind to de- The watchword in Time once in a while, would be a al Most programmes commis- battle has been to drive pends on an independent yot Fublicntions has disaster." national advertising, however, become independents into look unless the maga- sioned by ITV companies many a sector with the confident* •Ration, in its rawest data After enjoying a preemi- doomed on terms weight- comer, and some out of and security to nent position in London for zines, like Time Out. can shed have been plan ahead, their alternative images. ed against the programme business. Two new ITV fran- and avoid playing safe Mr Ellion wants to tum his more than two decades. Time mere- makers. Budgets have been chise holders intend to act ly to survive. ?™Pany. into an electronic Out is at last attracting compe- Publishing tition its own terms from a Andrew Lycett business which re- Tony Elliott; plans to form an electronic listings empire on .

8 HORIZONS LIFE & TIMES Tv I- SPAY JUNE 9 |<)92 Executive class to law

ome years aea. a woman persuaded the firm to let him train fellow of The legal executive qualification opens the Institute of as a legal executive himself legal Executives (ILEX) Given half a day off each week to was acting for pilot the non-graduates, as S a whose profession to attend classes, he successfully com- helicopter had crashed at Biggin pleted the institute membership Hill in southeast “ London. At issue Joan Llewelyn Owens reports examinations. My ultimate goal is was whether the client had heard to become a solicitor." he says. "But the radio operator reporting the about as well as paperwork in die minimum of two years' part-time before I can sit the solicitor's finals 1 presence in his vicinity of a light office. Often a lot of research is study. At the age of 25, after ar least have to do three examination* to plane that did not have a radio.' necessary, such as visiting rhe site of five years in qualifying employ- cover the subjects I did not choose This particular legal executive an accident. Legal executives see ment, including two consecutive as part of my fellowship exam- managed to wangle permission to diems, brief banisters, prepare years as a qualified member, and inations." sit in the cockpit of a plane as it documents and have limited rights passing special examinations. legal He studies at the weekend and in came in to land. After listening to of audience in the courts and in executives may become fellows of the evenings, and says that it is not radio control and all the interfer- tribunals. the institute. an easy option. “You arc making ence. she was able to brief counsel The minimum requirements for From 1 993. the only non-gradu- decisions for people and a wrong from her own experience about becoming a legal executive are four ates eligible to train as solicitors will derision can have a significant how difficult it was to hear every- GCSE passes (grades A-CJ, indud- be fellows of the institute. ILEX’S effect." thing that was said. ing English. In 1989 an introduc- examinations count towards the His firm specialises in acting for For those who want to obtain a tory stage of examination, the academic stage of a solidior’s people claiming compensation for professional qualification while in a Preliminaty Certificate in Legal training. Fellows do not need to work-related injuries. Qienrs are paid job. the career of legal execu- Studies, was introduced for those undertake the two-year training usually helped financially by their tive is one to consider. Employed who do not have the required contract required of graduates. unions. Industrial aedderus may mainly in solicitors’ offices, govern- GCSEs. involve defective machinery or ment departments and legal de- Anyone with the required qualifi- revor Sterling, 25. is a claims of repetitive strain injury. partments of large organisations, cations can take the examinations. fellow of the institute, At any one time, Mr Sterling legal executives do much the same A few full-time courses are available employed by Rowley handles various srages of between sort of work as solicitors. However, but most students attend part-time Ashworth, a firm of solid- 200 and 300 cases. For this, he has a partner in the firm (who musr be a courses or pursue a home-study tors in Wimbledon, southwest the support of a secretary and a solicitor] is ultimately responsible course. London, where he deals mainly court derk. while assistants within for any work undertaken on behalf Pan one of the membership with personal injury accident com- the firm deal with certain interlocu- of a dienL examination provides an introduc- pensation cases. After leaving tory (pre-trial] aspects. He corns Although in some offices, particu- tion to the legal system of England school at 1 7 with four O levels, he the south London area. "So far as larly the smaller ones, legal execu- and Wales and covers essential law found a job with Rowley Ashworth this work is concerned, no distinc- tives deal with a variety of work, in and practice encountered during as an outdoor clerk. which meant tion is made between legal execu- general they rend to specialise in the early years of employment that he was out of the office all day, tives and solicitors.” he says. ‘T am one particular aspen. This might Part two of the exam provides an issuing writs and summonses, ob- supervised by a partner, but no be civil litigation, criminal litiga- opportunity 10 specialise. Students taining appointments for hearings, more so than an assistant solidtor.” tion. property transactions, debt have to pass four examination and so on. • The Institute of Legal Exscuth'es, collecting or matrimonial cases. papers, three in law and one in After a year, he assisted a legal Kempston Manor. Kcmpston. Bedford. The job involves getting out and legal practice. Each part requires a executive in the office and then MK42 7AB PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS The Vision Being Realised DOUGLAS JOINT NATURE _ CONSERVATION COMMITTEE Health Information for Nottingham Teenagers The Joint Nature Conservation Committee Do you enjoy a challenge? Are you looking for a new career development? Do you want to be a part of a (JNCC) was established under the new model of creative working? HINT is working towards the opening of BASE 51. Environmental Protection Act 1990 to deal with nature conservation issues relating to Great Base 51 is a new, exciting development in Nottingham and is to be a full time drop-in centre tor young Britain, the United Kingdom and International people. The structure of the centre ts an independent and autonomous project drawing on a multi aspects.

agency base of support and funding. The centre will be targeted at all young people, aged between 12 Applications are invited tor the foUcw.ng post-

and 25, of all races, sex, and regardless of their sexuality or ability, who have' limited access to, or use existing recreational and/or health services. Counselling, recreational, legal and educational DIRECTOR, AQUATIC of, social, CAN YOU REALISE THE VISION? services, together with specialised health services will be provided. HINT is currently looking for the & EARTH SCIENCES following staff for BASE 51: The Director win be responsible tor the overcQ management of the Aquatic and Earth Sciences CENTRE MANAGER ADMINISTRATION/ Divisions within JNCC. whose moin areas of TOWN Douglas, the capital of the Isle oi Man. which is work cover aquatic, marine and coastal £17898-£19461p.a. FINANCE OFFICER a major offshore financial centie. has mst inhudiked a conservation, pollution and earth sciences. DEVELOPMENT We are seeking a dynamic imaginative manager who can £1 6545-£1 7529p.a. compt ehensive Town Centre regeneration punoi-t He/she will commission and manege research MANAGER this programmes, publications ana the lead a multi-agency learn in creating and developing Required to ensure all financial and administrative The new initiative, called DOUGLAS 2000. is a dissemination ot results new centre Your (kibes wi! include profesonal guidance tasks are carried out with the aims and objectives ISLE OF MAN partnership between Government, local authorities, The Director will also be responsible tor strategic and supervision at staff n the centre and overal of HINT, and that systems are in place to enable planning and policy development in the £25,000 PA* private enterprise and local people and is the vision of responsibility for the programmes and use of the centre. the monitoring evaluation of the centre. You Aquatic and Earth Sciences, win provide advice and X what the town will be like bv the \«*.n 2000 Government for the to the Committee, to Government and to other You will be responsible to the Director of the project will be part of a multi-disciplinary team and bodies and will provide a UK lead where alone has committed £6?m cvei the* next five years of provision, management of relevant maintenance service responsible to the centre manager. Your duties appropriate. CAR X. To see the vision realised we are looking ten the budgets and various programmes within the centre. Other will include keeping financial records, maintaining Applicants should hove demonstrable relevant upon right person to co animate. otiuniM? and drive fjiwatd duties will include identifying, responding and acting accounts, monitoring staff payroll and ensuring all experience to lead the work area concerned PENSION SCHEME and have o thorough knowledge ot nature the plans fot improvement You will be responsible fo» the overall and individual staff training needs, preparing legal requirements associated with HINT are dealt conservation issues. staff rotas and promotion of the centre's work. You wd be with. Proven financial and budgetary skills and pursuing the DOUGLAS 2000 strutegv and achieving Experience of managing scientific programmes RELOCATION required in aU aspects of work to be committed to the ability to develop accounting systems, agreed objectives and targets. is required along with a proven record ot develop centre's Equal Opportunities pofcy and actively management systems and administrative published selentiltc work al a national/ PACKAGE Other responsibilities will involve joii in International level. the pobey. systems for the centre are essential. 'BASIC INCOME TAX RATE 15% promotional activities, an audit of the Town Centre's Considerable ability is essential together with expenence in personnel and Proven managerial An understanding of fundraising for charities, appearance and liaison and communication with ail town resource management Is desirable as is a understanding needs of young people and the specific supervising and experience of working in a broad knowledge ot Government and voluntary centre users. You will be responsible to a Management aMity and desire to work as pari of a multHfecrpSnary conservation sectors. setting aimed at providing for young people are Board, meeting quarterly organising team. An understanding of budgets, and desirable but not essential. You will be required in The post Is graded at the Civil Service Open You will also be responsible for idenliftim*. of Grade 6 and Is a permanent appointment. facilitating training sessions and devising methods all aspects of work to be committed to the Secondment from an existing employer would promoting and co-ordinating suitaole public and or monitoring and evaluation are desirable but not essential. centre's Equal Opportunities policy and to beconddered. private sector investment and development projects Qualifications relevant to the post or formal training in a policy. Please quote actively develop the Candidates should ideally have held a full within the overall strategy. relevant area is desirable. Please quote ref: CE/THC/2/f 23. reference: CE/THC/3/123. dean driving licence tor not less ttxjn two years. The challenge calls tor exceptional pet son Salary £26,622 - £34.667 dependent upon an HINT welcomes applications from all areas of the community Base 51 is a fully accessible building. experience. who will be able to forge close links with all people

For the job descriptions and application forms please telephone Chief Executive's Personnel Officer, on Nottm Further details and application forms can be involved, including the media. The successful applicant obtalhed from Mrs G LvU», (Ref. T1692). JNCC. 823378 hour answerphone) quoting the appropriate job reference. Closing date 22 June. will have a proven track tecord in with (0602) (24 3rd Floor. Monkstone House. City Road. working Peterborough PEI 1JY. HINT Ltd. is a charitable company registered in England and Wales. Regd. office: 51 Glasshouse Street, Telephone (0733) 62626 businesses, local authorities and retailers and will have Ext. 4211. dosing date: 10 July. 1992. Nottingham. NGl 3LP. Company Reg. no. 2672194, Charity reg. no. 1007702. excellent leadership and communication skills.

HINT is working in partnership with Nottinghamshire County Council, Nottingham Health Authority and JNCC Is an equal opportunities organisation. Although jointly funded by business and the Nottingham City Council. public sector, the appointment will be an initial contract on the staff of Douglas Corporation for three years. Naturally we encouiage equal opportunities.

To apply please write, by June 29th. with full CY

and contact telephone number to. Mike Savage. Chief Executive. Department of Local Government and UNIVERSITY OF YORK the Environment. Murray House. Mount Havelock. SECRETARY Vice-Chancellor Douglas. Isle of Man Telephone 0624 6S5S59 Fax 0624 635943 ARMY AND NAVY CLUB All applications w»M be treated rn the strictest confidence. - PALL MALL

The Army and Navy Club. Si James's, is a Club for SENIOR PRINCIPAL serv ing and retired officers of Her Majesty's Forces. ACCOUNTANT Applications are invited from suitably qualified men or Circa £32k Package women to succeed the present Secretary on his retirement The University of York invites confidential HARROW Are vou OPFA. ACCA. ACA or CtMA QU.ALF£D at the end of 1992. nominations and applications for the appointment SCHOOL WITH FIVE YEARS POST OUAUfTCATTON LYON EXPERIENCE? of Vice-Chancellor, to Professor Berrick SERVICES succeed Can you meet ot if* Working to the Club Committee, the principal BUSINESS the chaHcnqc ot mottuna tot one Saul who will retire in September 1993 after MANAGER (Ttosr progressive Districts m the Country? responsibilities include the day to day running and the Wrfl you be able to i&o vour protevuonal and periowj office. - fourteen years in the The University is being To promote and develop *kiB& to contribute fo a comprehensive new finance overall administration, financial aspects of management system:* and catering advised on this appointment by Saxton Bampfyide YES. THEN WHY commercial projects outside the NOT JON OUR FNANOAL the Club. The successful candidate will have a sound International pic. SERVICES DIVISION AND LEAD OUR TECHNICAL AND HOUSING TEAM' management and administrative background at senior School’s academic activities. informal discuuion of thw Onpartnnity John Persons interested in being considered for this appointment or Piddingtofi on 0494 421303. level in the Services, industry or the public field. Skills Entrepreneurial We alter wishing to suggest possible candidates are invited to write in and marketing a gcncrotn relocation package ttndu&W removals and 75‘\, Wo will include communication at all levels, financial legal ».•«.!, ftexiltmc. trw confidence to Anthony Saxton (Chairman). Saxton Bamp/ylde assurance, skills required. Ability medcal insurance porlottnamrf retaird to direct pav, tree acumen, catering experience, negotiating expertise and a International pic, 35 Old Queen Street. London SVVTH 9JA lease car an.1 up to X days trove. Application form (Fax 071 222 0489. Tel 071 799 1433). staff and communicate effectively and further details hurt* keen intellect The preferred age is under 55. A salary in CouncJ Offices. Queen Vcl«» KOOd. High Wycombe. Bucks. HP 11 188 c» retepto** - al all levels essential. flour the region of £35,000 together with other benefits is 1 — 'Sf -4 onswerphone -.ervico on 0494 12M4' Ctowig. 1 9th June 1992 Ret: ET0Q1 envisaged subject to experience and negotiation. interviews will be Write for application form to: licld an 24th June 1 99?. Weore an equnl oppununity employer We posrtne*! wefcome applicunons from mnw*8' Interested candidates should apply to The Secretary, The Secretary the ethrve Requesting people and womm where they 0» represented m b»«* Mali, London SW1Y 5JN TO PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE particular ,obs Wr are a career Array and Navy Club. 36 Pall qaalmed nurse Lyon Services Ltd. wnptoyer. TIMES PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS SECTION for part-time work for an application form. The closing date for completed as a first aid instructor in 5 High Street cnrriculnm vitae is Friday application forms together with London area. For TEL: 071 481 4481 Harrow on the Hill 3 July 1992. Envelopes should be marked ^Confidential”. more details please FAX: 071 782 7828 contact Dominique on HA13HP 071 937 8405 . . — a 3 r

LIFE & TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1992

Creme de la Creme THE TIMES Property Buyers Guide every Monday Wednesday Thursday every Wednesday and Saturday 071 481 4481 PERSONAL COLUMN 071 481 1986 ESTABLISHED 1785 LEGAL NOTICES FOR SALE TO PLACE YOUR SELF-CATERING ANNOUNCEMENTS THE INSOLVENCY RULES 1 M6 RbU *.106 Hi Lymimnon joinery umjiro WIMBLEDON • In TO Creditor** Votunlm THE RAF RISES - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT LJoulttaHon I HEREBY DIVE NOTICE Ilul I. DEBENTURE Mr A P SuppcrrtQTic. Licensed PLEASE TELEPHONE THE NUMBER LISTED BELOW BETWEEN 9am AND 6pm, THE CHALLENGE insolvency Pracuucncr of Sloy TICKETS WANTED FR4NCE Huywnrd. a Bonn- Sln-cL London 1 W|M IDA. woo appointed Uaul Top Prices paid. MONDAY TO FRIDAY (LATE EVENING 7.30pm ON THURSDAYS). From 1919 me Fund has been heipmg RAF Members, lha dilor of i above he named com- We colled Nationwide. widows and cRBtken inclining many mousands disabled Dony on 2 June 1992. All OeUs 9.30am AND I2.30pm ON SATURDAYS. and ckritra should be sent lo w al dunng the lad wac during training and now. today, the above nrlrlrf 081 980 7410 wherever conflict arses. Last year over £775 minion was Ail oedilon who have noi already done so are tnvued to Private advertisers needed tohetp wer 16000 cases. prove Uirir tn writing lo drbu me Please heft) with a donanan or remember us in your wS. No hmher public adveelHecnenl Private advertisers and Births, marriages & Deaths 07 1 48 1 4000 oriBvUanon lo prove dews win be GREECE given. ci Dated: 4 June 1992 rise to the CRETE. Pm VIDas A p Suppomone. Liquidator ACQUIRE ticket* ah theatre & SIMPLY Trade advertisers with small holcls, live sporting evenla. The London pooh ige, too? June avail. 1 or 2 Connection 081 669 99ia v. /surfing 071 481 4481 PROPERTY 071 481 1986 all uve 061 S BIRTHDAYS APPOINTMENTS wks fr C189j. p. W 4462 ABTA AIR FORCE BENEVOLENT BUSINESS TO BUSINESS 071 481 1982 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS 071 481 1066 THE ROYAL FUND DEPT. 417.67 PORTLAND PLACE . LONDON W1N4AA EDUCATION APPOINTMENTS .. 071 481 1066 INTERNATIONAL _ 071 481 3024 TURKEY MOTORS 071 481 4422 TRAVEL 071 481 1989 PERSONAL 071 481 1920 U.k_ Holidays 071 488 3698 Alternatively Fax your advertisement To SERVICES 071 782 7826 071 782 7827 071 782 7828 071481 9313 CB EXHAUST SPEOAUSTE LIMITED GERMANS Nonce t* naehv given pursuant DATELINE Court and social advertising lo Section 90 of the Inootvency with DATELINE. GOLD, our Art 1900 dial o mooting of the executive service, Is Hie world's mflion of the obovr nomed largest most successful agency Telephone 071 782 7347 Fax 071 481 9313 rrnanr win be held at The Cbun Deas thousands nave partner (ADVERTISEMENTS ACCEPTED ONLY IN WRITING i. Hodwn Suae. NovoM. Lilian found their perfect Stmt. Wotvertiompton wvi 3JN AT LEAST 48 HOURS PRIOR TO PUBLICATION J an Thursday ute IBth day of YOU TOO CAN CORNWALL & DE30N STARLIGHT FOITNDATION June 1992'at 3.00pm for (ltd pur- peoef motioned in Sections lOO FIND LOVE STARLIGHT “SINK OR SWIM" DOCKLANDS and 101 -of lha «aKI Art. the Free details: Patrtlnc i9040i 19TH JULY 1992 appotnlmeru of a l lauMaler and a Abingdon Rd.. London W8 RAFT RACE SUNDAY 23 cmyrtMacbwbmdiadiicri red ibn MnninP Eunaraa l IWtod UUMatioh Committee. Tel: 071 938 1011 AreTm OT carry bcmui J6 preglr. Mr d B Coaldey of Lencit 8rfgni ASIA rafuawfl ‘ ampeau rapanre and kaa of lua b Partner*. Unflon Priory, PAST... Gm pnm. cdcbmlo. TIMES ill FonoJauoo dm pans lo imrady porurootlth Rood. Guildford. HAIRLESS os Serfs PnweaT ALL WIMBLeDON TICKETS A0 proceed » ibe SmUrtK mm ring: ctaUim Surrey. SEH h. Qualified to l ncsre advice and iiiiemin bought A Sold. Phrase 071 LONDON 002 O Morphy: act aa in IimIvmcv Practitioner 633 8264. Contact Paddy Honn rrtodeo lo Uie company and Snthgbt Pi w i i balai i in aP. Tab 07I-OM.1M2 wtU fumlsh credllors with such U M.Bimbary Square. Lnodan. WO* id concerning the com- l prlnation ' - ' pany^ sflairt as la ronsonaniy rr-.w . tT. .Tu requited. Far tefomaMan pteoee Rb 071 CITY TICKET BROKERS All retir beautifo] Piqaa lo be used al ihe meet 730 7X88- Fax 730 8200. tickets bougbi/ooid. Wimble- Cottage Resdbk^ deCgfatftdly in the most ed and spot in the log must be lodged with me com- don. cricket. Ascot Grand Prtx. vicinity of Chpfavn-conunon. 6 mike from town, admirably adapted for a small genteel ANNOUNCEMENTS pany's registered office al Lcorti Euro Champs. Jackson. Prince. fondly, containing 2 principal are! 2 mwatf bed noun 3 excellent parlours, hall, Brictlt A Partnare. Longlon Pri- S/Red. Guns A Roses. Genesis. requisite domestic offices. Apply to rton pint, 62, CotnhOL on'. Pts BrnouUi Rood, ctulkdford. Dire Strolls. Springs! pen. Eric A Bu & Surrey. GL*2 SEH not Idler than Elton. Joseph. Phantom, Les 12 noon on 17in June 1992. MU. etc. AH CC acrpL Free delivery 07 1 62 1 iCltyv. BV ORDER OF THE BOARD . 9S93 Daw 30 May 1992 An advertisement taken from The Times Personal Column Thursday June 22nd, 1815. If you would B Morgan. Duoclor. Kidney like to advertise or make your own announcement, contact our classified advertising sales department. Research u fi nl u WANTED TELEPHONE 071 481 4000 Saves Lives

Rease heft) with a donation - 1791-1990 olher ANNOUNCEMENTS THE TIMES RENTALS GENERAL OVERSEAS legacy later WILL? and a YOUR now DUes available. Ready far pre- il 11 suitallon . also Sundays'*. n £17.60. Remember When. OBI- CHELSEA Lg lux bright Ini dea 1 NATIONAL 688 6323. dbl bd mod fum rial. Lg roc. Please remember Parkinson's Disease Society. wooden floor. Jacuzzi bath/ * ITS ALL AT TICKETRDN for Phanlom of die power shvvT. f/t kll. lg patio. nr Men and women all over the world suffer from Opera. Ben seats for all theatre, river £325pw 071 221 2461 COME & JOIN US * pop 3 Sport Tel. 071 724 4444. TRAJLFINDERS FIGHTING CANCER cacs? Parkinson's Disease, over 100,000 in this country WITH MORETHAN MEDICINE RESEARCH lise in TreVkinc. More low cosl nighis via more alone There is no known cure. Researchers need When you leave a legacy to NATIONAL KIDNEY Nai: routes lo more destinations your help. Help us case ihe burden and find the f a- 5 1 171 OafP.you leave behind*. : 1 » B-VcwEtchins. Phoiogrephy. than any olher agency. Uvtng lamcu of rare tor Dm ii.cmoouaui lmmiS17RG cure for Parkinson’s Disease with a donation and v.'h!e-'.Va:s.' rteftrg S FOR SALE PLUS people wU cancer In' the remember us when making your Will. Csv;r.g tou^ stage oninniaanNurae* Up lo 60%. discount on holes your mMieyhns helped to I Md. * CHELSEA WollOlt St. NEPAL INDIA SPJ LViW and car hire uofo.PbrBioralnftinMtk» f/f urn iu noor rial, porter, enl DIALYSIS Parkinson’s Disease Society ABSOLLrTELY Phono C23SPW 081 076 T2&3 FHAILWf) MALiYilA • The besl deals on Ihe world’s about our Macmillan Nmoe AND oar 22 Upper Woburn Place London WCIHORA ALL o INDONESIA PAPUA NFA' HnesI airlines Appeal or for a copy of TRANSPLANTATION specially produced leaflet, ® GllNIA ALSRAUA KENYA W1MBELD0N 42 - 50 Earls Court Road. THEIR ONLY HOPE : -Leave a ofllopr* fiffg I Poridnson's Disease Society: CHRISTMAS ISLANDS NcU London. W8 6EJ Tk 22 Upper Wobam Place, I NOTICE OF . APPOINTMENT write iotCRMF. 15/19 Britten Lite saving treatment h known I London WCIH 1 DEBENTURES ZEALAND R'SKEL' EGYPT ORA OF TRUSTEE Long Haul Flights 071 938 3366 but tnavraabto through lack of THE INSOLVENCY RULES 1986 BOUGHT AND SOLD 9ueei.LMidonSW3Sn.ar tends and donor kkfrwya [ | I enclose a donation of £ . I 6.12 4il) CASH COLLECT ISA /Europe FUtfltsOTl 937 6400 phone on 071-S5178U. » RULE thousands of BnaaVs In the mailer of C.O.D. 938 3444 I [~~] OR Footprint ^Advemurss 1st A Business da»071 Pteasesend me your Will leaflet I Anthony Martin Storey CHELSEA 1 bed 1 recep. lovely kidney patterns. 071 828 0084 views onto A use of gardens MndmMrOMH 061 839 6069 Doncasio- Coamy Court ( Ptense help us gram a reprieve and 071 828 6837 £30Qpw Borgew 071 68 1 6136 I Name I No. 28 of 1992 Government Ucrroeti/Bonded tor stone of them Ms year. Notice hereby given that' Eves 071 682 8466 S. r.TALKAM Oftl'.'c LAKELAV0S M Donations Froncfe Wesaety of 401 St John UNCOLN L'JSCXD ATOL 14S8IATA ABTA 69701 to: Street. London EC1V 4LH was -A appointed Trustee of the above named on 6 May 1992.- FRANC2S WESSELY. TRUSTEE. ALL TICKETS LOWEST FARES ftirai HHH The Prims HUs WIMBLEDON 92 WORLDWIDE of Chanty Ret So ISS/Vf BOUGHT & SOLD Due la recnefon hundreds of NOTICE APPOINTMENT OF Eng v Pakistan. Ascot unsold mab a give away pnees. OF LIQUIDATOR Nairobi Amsierdam prlx. Roses THE INSOLVENCY RULES 1986 Grand Guns A Jobutg P«rte VENT GDM 1 bed flat f turn RULE 4.106 111 Simply Rod- Springsteen. CO A Athens P auls ctoae piazza A lube USA In the mailer of Phanlom. Saigon. Joseph. Banakat- India LIMITED C230PW Drury 071 379 4816 TIMES VEDMAY Australia THE ALL TICKETS OBTAINED. Cairo Notice is hereby gh'rti foal Madeira Portugal Florets Wcssefy of Capo and Many more devdnaUom DaKUctHi. 401 SI John Street. 4480 SUNRISE TRAVEL & TOURS CROSSWORD RANGE London EC! V 4LH was appointed 071 323 Tel: 071 -495-3673 Liquidator of the oboee Company 26 years ckpertence on 17 M.ty 1992 ABTAC9565 BOOKS Francis Wmoly. UqUMatOT ALL WIMBLEDON The fiist Book of The Sunday Times CondseCrosswords NEW Price E4.50 DEBENTURES ANNOUNCEMENTS The Sunday Times Crosswords Book Tenby Barbara Hall NEW ... Price £4.99 THE INSOLVENCY RULES 1986 AND SOLD FW GAPP ovianagemcni Sre- The Fourteenth Book of The Times Crosswords TEMPLEMORE MV] LIMITED BOUGHT vices' Lid Require properties tn IN RECEIVERSHIP Eng v Pakistan. Ascol. central, south A west London by John Grant (Times Books) NEW Price £4.50 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Grand Pnx. Springsteen. am for vvolllng applKania. 071-343 0964. The Times Book of Jumbo Crosswords (Cryptic only) Price £5.50 pursuant lo Rule 3.9 of Uie Insol- Cuns & Roses. Prtrure. Tel; The Second of Crosswords {second edition) vency Rules 1986. that a Meeting Phanlom. Saigon. Les Mis. Book The Times Jumbo of me Creditors of Tempfemore FORGET! LEST WE by Edmund Akenhead Olympics. European Cup Price £5.50 MVI umlied will be held al the — Hotel Russell. Russell Square. TEL: 071 247 7366 or The Third Book of The Times Concise Crosswords London. WC1B SBE on Ute I9lh ST LAURENCE by Margaret Webb (Times Books) Price das of June 1992 at 11.00 In Ihe 0268 543723 eves NEW £4.50 forenoon. The Receivers' report util be pmenint lo rite meeting CHILDREN’S HOSPICE The First Book ofThe Times Concise Crosswords Price £4.99 and me opportunity given lo eiecl a tommnipe lo lepreoenl Ihe The Second Book of The Tunes Concise Crosswords ALL WIMBLEDON SWl Spare, tight & grandeur. creditors. Own room In magnlllrrnt man- ty Margaret Webb (Penguin Books) Price £4.99 A win be mailed lo Creditor SEATS sion itaL snortmi targe titled vale M the meeting only II details kU/ breaklost room * huge SOFTWARE m writing debi rtaimed to of Uie Bought and Sold drawing room/ dining room, be due to turn bv Uw company gills and maid Included KI4S From Akom Limited, The Times Compntrr Crosswords by David Akenhead have been given lo ihe admutls GRAND PR1X uw 071 589 0910 unlive receivers al Price All NEW titles listed above have been added to the Computer Crossword range tv’atstltouM-. 9 Bond Court. Leeds SPRINGSTEEN VICTORIA/ L Bridge lust IB levels, LSI ssn no laire than 12.00 ROYAL ASCOT mlnv lovely room for f Hi lux with inbuilt help markers and spelling checks designed for beginners and hsr£25Bpcm IncOBl 688 6459 noon on me business day before Phanlom. Mbs Saigon. Les experts alike, phis time facility and team option — for BBC Aoom 40/80 he day (or the meeting, and DFS fixed Mis. Joseph’s Dream Coal. * Ihe claim has been admit led In track. ADFS, Archimedes. A3000. A5000, IBM PC. Atari ST and Commodore lirwlvencv accordance with the 0573 3.5 5.25 disks Rum i486. Copies of me TEL: 071 489 Amiga on and Receivers' will provided report be introducing free of charge to oil credllors who And NEW. The Sunday Times Computer Crosswords volumes 1 & 2 rk Ihe Retell srs for a copy al Ihe BUYER CORPORATE Also in ALL the above formats — (60 Times Crosswords per volume) and for above odd reel REQUIRES Cfedllors Ituor vole either In Amstrad CPC & PCW 3" - Person or A) proxy and n proxy WIMBLEDON 92 tiiotild bo lodged wlin Uve admin- The Times Computer Crosswords Volumes IJ. 3.4.5 A 6. u'«'» revellers K possible DEBS before ihe meeting. A secured TOP CASH PRICES The Times Jubilee Puzzles 1932-1987 (56 original Times crosswords). creditor Is Oruilled to vole only In Collection Service ACCOMH Req'd for walling fosetl of ihe tatenc* (If any 1 of quality elbenls Gall now for full nn detah arter dad ucr mg Ihe value EXCLUSIVE SOFTWARE OFFER details Flotitna . 07 1 681 IPtS is dedicated to surrounding the dying children of Jf p*s security as estimated by 071 262 4076/7 "inv creditors who wholly are Romania with love, prayer and Christian devotion. We are offering any two of the above titles for £15.50. or any single title for vrured ol e not entitled 10 be rep- Ask for John or Andy rrsenied or lo vole. E8.95. Please note that for Commodore Amiga aJone there are two consecutive Paled UMrd day June 1992 continue and extend this vital work me of Anytime 0850 803893 To enable us to volumes each except for the titles and the Jubilee C C Horsflecd on disk NEW collection. The lnu support. - tt AdndnMralfve Receiver we need your prayers, your help and your ongoing price of the Amiga combination disk is EI5.50. All prices include postage and packing tor UK only. Additional pounce charges for CC THC INSOLVENCY RULES 1986 TICKETS FOR Please can you help? member suits. Including Irtsi Republic odd Tip per Item For rest of wood add a further C2 RLAE 4 106 HI SOUTH KEN&INGTON w«n Itlm Item only) MEflITUNk' CABLES LIMITED deroriaed 4 turn Isi 4. 2nd SALE beds. wrUHis • In Creditors' Voluntary floor matt 5 US

1 Acme (4) 2 Deep fishing bag (5) CLASSIFIED 3 Monetary (9) TIMES slock 481 4000 5 Theatre company (3) -TELEPHONE 071 6 Imagine (7) FRIDAY 7 Deserved (6) ur Personal Column Focuses I MONDAY 8 Privy Council coun (4.7) [ 1'oiverjiiy AppcuramenU. INTERNATIONALtotrnationat EDUCATION: 1 1 13) V-FftnOn a difierent theme fur vouryour i Atronnsn-iMV^mt tvowc Dandy dificrcnt theme ApiumlnKlUS. Educa- APPOINTMENTS: Oveneas O ! Schail & Public Prep 13 Contribute regularly (9) private advertising ev ery day. 5ctujlaniiipi and Fflcraships Opportunities. I imul Courses. DF 1A MOTORS: 15 Stirring (7) i «iih ftliioriaL LV CRK\1K MONDAY -VppoimraoUs. The Conipietf Car Buyer's, Guide, with 16 Heaven (3) I CBEME: itreuruj Tuition nfalMiaL 17 Selected (6) & Courses BUSINESS: TUESDAY BUSINESS TO 20 Puff (5) Chess Correspondent j up By Raymond Keane. APTOINTMENTStSgliOiora. Business Opponunilies. TUESDAY ! LEGAL 21 Pack away (4) CttmraorialL*wvCT,LepIOffimv , SIGNATURE Hobbies Pastimes wih editoraL 23 Chum (3) This position is from the & Private A Public Pnetoe — • APPOINTMENTS. aZvaxnagr of olzt dud ino&oa pun. 3W ir WL game Alekhine Livestock PUBLIC Saturday If \imj Rodd bVr in eke Pw 2809 utilrs SOLUTIONS TO NO ! CREATIVE & MEDIA \io adv ertivmeni can be atrepaed under Jioe special terns prr-nzid. Tartakower, London 1932. with tsfauwill. WEEKEND TIMES: So- WEDNESDAY APPOINTMENTS: Chnim Should be madc psvabic lo Times Newsropa* Limtird or dcNt m>: ACROSS: I Ambush 5 How can white make host „ SHOPAROUSD: 8 Act 9 Appear dftJ use of his passed pawn on ’» Household Contents from ihe cumbm of vour mo SR . Shopping 12 ! Wednesday . Onrush II Gear Segrtanal 10 9 as E-- 1 LA CgfeVfE PE LA CS^M Opponent 14 Richard Wag - a7 PfiOrtKTY: RrstdauiaL THURSDAY ! VpooinHncnls. SATURDAY RENDEZVOUS: ner 17 Playbill 19TID Solution below. Town Sl Country. OvawfikRen“k Family 1 tte place u> expand vour sooal dick. Actual 23 Orange Matters COMMOtaLAL PROPERTY: with 21 PROPERTY-: 24 Off 25 Stingo 26 Fiesta > cdhariaL FRIDAY RtsdrnliaL Tmn JL Country. Ouraas. uifl _ Tteoflrtis.'jierir'ieiiawadienHertonly Trade ad vertaerv tzp I DOWN: 2 Maple 3 Un- | ; THURSDAY Rentals. Date I 1 J 1— Food For Thought appear subjed lo the nonnal rates and aaoStioas. earthly 4 Harbour GENERAL APPOIVEMENfS Manage- GARDENING. SALEROOM j Simim GoddanL Adv erasement .M.imgfr. The Times, Tunes Nrtwmper Ltd. PO Bu\ 4M. 5 Stoop 6 Car 7 Ab- • Todmofogj. lownhlyL Send w. • ment (-Jifanecnnfi Soenc# k Arts and Annoufs SATURDAY Vc^.u Sura London Cl 9BL sence 13 Negotiate 15 Il- i »nk nbunaL ACCOUNTANCY A Saturday Sales SATTTtDAY’ REMEW: licit E1NANCK. La crFme de Igloo Wlil 8QU Z fww W* esfnuetpo) ! 1 782 7828 16 Well off 18 +9QU Z Arfwimmoili OYERSEAS HOLIDAYS. TELEPHONE 071 481 4000 FAX 07 48 1 93 1 3 or 07 Present . CREME- Seiieuml jjo peqe/uy Surprise 20 Light 22 Um Z*xy i9Qd t owip&jy niogruos A 1 . 1 1 . N

10 TELEVISION AND RADIO LI FE & TIM ES TUESDAY JUNE 9 1 992

6.00 9.05 CHANNEL 4 9.30 12.00 12.30 - - 9.25 Schools iS4T25y^) Ceefax (95248) 630 Breakfast , ' 6.00 Channel 4 Daily M90S4B91 10.00 News (42399267) 8-00 News (1474170) 6.00 TV-am 19CuSi 10.15 Parliament Programme Fskiical update (62286' Perfect Strangers. American comedy series (6563170) 9-25 Crow Wits 1656=354; 9J5 Thames News ' 12S915T) The 8.15 Westminster (6976606) 1 jnaly'StS i2 1 SO?. Today's Gourmet Chef Jacques seneE (r» (994621 Business Daity City Pepin prepares tomato and olive 9.00 Daytime on Two: Watch (8209977) 9.15 Ghostwnter (947996) 12.1010.00 Out of This World. 4rr.ericar: comedy is act-^i Rohm Williams (r) (79064) leeks, smcked pork roast and strawberry (2807083) 1030 This Morning. Vjnie Phi 'bo investigases consumer makers and 1.00 Sesame Street The guo« shortcakes (87083) 945 You and Me (8354098) 1030 Seaiiadh Is Seartchas comedy ! rtf tvWf. ToAous with muac starring News, regional ne.vs and r. including at ITN News 2.00 Film: I Oood 0943. weather J 10.5S (6311731) rig Zag I4S78118> 1035 Square One fr; (4682460) 11.00 Anne Ashwcrh 5 esfirarc a: advize, tailor's asshtant fall, 10.05 Children's BBC Playdays '434-5.:I434529S6'556' Red Skelton and Eleanor Powell. A in tovy Wih (s) (4541064) 1035 Stoppit and Watch (1320354) 11.15 0 a A (2147538) 1130 Japanese headlines, andard a: 11J5511255 Thames News marries him ro -ipuc her boyfriend. Tjdyup (r) (6321 11 (r) is) '’42 14737) a Hollywood across, who 8) 1035 Discovering Animals. Bats and mice Language and Peopfe (8596101) 1130 Landmarks Special Reports Playbox. Las- ir the eariy learning senes :2 1 1S) (rj (4691 1 11.00 Thames Deeded by Vincent) Mmnelii 13) Mews, regional news and weather (9142286) (4973847) 12.15 Greek Language and People (3196248) 1240 1230 fTN Lunchtime News. .'Grade) V.'sather (6682 195) 1.10 Drew Smitn examines the qnotitv 11.05 The Travel Show Guides. ; 4.00 The Food FUe: Freshen Up of Normandy (r) (9436299) Lemexpress (10430199) 1235 Take Nobody’s Word For It (rj News 62 ; 13533- Family. (Grade) (18275083) iresh food (rt.(Telote«t) (199) 1135 The Hogan Domestic comedy (4954712) 1230 News (5535199) 130 Mr Benn 172254977) 135 Crystal Tpps and 130 Home and Away. Austrian family drama W Stewart hosts the quick-fire regional news and weather Practice ,'65244533) 430 Fifteen to One. William G. quiz (s) (7239880) Alistair (r) (62425354; 140 Landmarks (59911489) 130 A Country % 12.05 Summer 5cene. Caron Keating (r> health end fitness magazine ewmines i593i and Linda Mitchell present a new 2.00 News and weather (25489462) followed by You and Me 230 The Full Treatment The J , Boogie Daredevil parachute daily magazine, live from is bcxer Frank Sruno 1972271 70) 5.00 Pushing the Limits: Sky lumpj, the National Garden Festival in Ebbw Vale (69234314) ways of curing pain. The quest 5.10 and :c4matian-buiUingtr)\573ij roda/s guests are Families (7734828- 3.15 fTN News headlines (9224847) 330 including free-fall, mght-iumptng Loyd Grossman. Cyndi lauper and the 2.15 A Week to Remember (b/w) Newsreel from 1 952 160126644) 1.00 One O'clock News. (Ceefax) Weather (41 354) Victoria and Albert Museum (t) (30)51037) 335 The Young Doctors. Hospital drama (2101 793) „ „ Friends Cartoon 6.00 Treasure Hunt Annabel Croft's aerial quest takes her to Lancashire 130 Neighbours. (Ceefax) (s) (59999267) 230 See Hear! Magazine for the deaf community. With signing and 335 Children's TTV: Thomas the Tank Engine and 1 Duck Tales (4557644 4.30 trJ. (Ceefax? (99S28) 1.50 Working Titles. The series about the working aristocracy looks at subtitles (r)(151) acventur© (4049££0i 4.05 Disney's (Teletext! Lady Victoria senes about bicycle 7.00 Channel 4 News with Jon Snow Weather (62Q1 70) Leatham and the Countess of Mar (r) (68242170) 3.00 News and weather 1.9207170) followed by Westminster Live Streetwise, fire’, episode o: the drama 1 personal opinion IS39460I 230 Rim: Soldier in the Ram (1963, b/w;. Misconceived tragi-comedy (5895731) 3.50 News and weather, regional news and weather couriers. (Grade; (441) 5.00 Cartoon Time (6028347) 730 Comment A 8.00 to the Earth: How Much Is Enough? Jonathon Porritt starring Steve MdDueen and Jackie Gleason as army sergeants (4053083) Blockbusters Genera) krc.v'eoge quiz (1699070) How Save Barnes. (Orade) Weather presents the final programme about environ mental campaigners looking forward to their demob. With Tuesday Weld. Directed by 4.00 The Dating Game. The number of single people is increasing as a 540 FTN Early Evening News v.r.h Carol planning in Mexico, Spracfcley (r) (57S267) Carmen Leyte advises on farruly and American Ralph Nelson (9701606) 3.45 Cartoon. Red and Blue (4041248) third of all marriages founder within five years. This programme 1.795354) 535 Thames Help with Jackie Vicki Robin challenges the belief tha: matena! wealth equal* 3.50 Children’s BBC Just So Stories. Classic tales by Rudyard Kipling looks at dating agencies (731) 6.00 Home and Away *.r\ (Oracle) '6C5) (236; happiness. (Teletext) is) 1 191S) (4055441) 4.00 Chuddevision (r) (s) (2045373) 430 Watt on 430 Made by Hand. A candlemaker at work (r) (8793441) 630 Thames News (Orac'e; Vernon's bevel? tourney takes secret Oracle: ;-4€25' 830 Fat Man in Argentina. Tom him to Earth. Sdence-fiction comedy thriller (r) (s) (7677935) 435 Pirates 440 Horizon: A Question of Sport Relations about a 7.00 Emmerdate he Patagonia (r). (TeletexO (2462) of Dark Water. Cartoon. (Ceefax) (4695354) 5.00 Newsround programme by the former East German regime to produce Olympic 730 Nature Watch Jwian Pettier travels to the Bahamas where fearsome reputation. 16093151) 5.10 Acthr-8. Sporting activities (9639354) champions by giving athletes anabolic steroids (r). (Ceefax) (s) leams that sharks do rot warrant their 535 Neighbours. (Ceefax) (s) (433977). Northern Ireland: Inside Ulster (7122460) (Orade) <170> 6.00 Six O'clock News. (Ceefax) Weather (538) 530 Gardeners' World with Geoff Hamilton and Liz Rigbey (r) (267) 8.00 The Bilk Prisoners. Sg: Hoyden 'Tony O'Callaghan) and PC Hollis 6.30 Regional news magazines (1 18). Northern Ireland: Neighbours 6.00 film: We're No Angeb (1955; Genial comedy in which three (Jeff Steward take the maht shift at Sun Hill. 'Oracle) (3373) (r). (Ceefax) convicts escape from Devil s Island on Christmas eve 1395. and hide 7.00 Noel's Addicts. Noel Edmonds meets an ardent Punch and Judy with a shopkeeper and his wife. Starring Humphrey Bogart, AldQ man and a couple who collect spiders. (Ceefax) (469793) excellent series that sport is mare than a game comes in tonight's days of racing a year. The statistics are not explained or embellished 10.00 News at Ten. (Orade) Weather (65373) 1030 Thames News 12.15amThe Schoenberg Cyde The Schoenberg Quartet performs the edition which looks at the increasing rofe of money. Frank Williams, but they possibly relate to a consistent theme of this senes, that 00682S) String Trio. 45 is) (9220923) 7.00 Op head of the Formula One motor radng team, says: "Sports occurs British raring is in the doldrums and the United States is the place to 10.40 The Guilty. Conduding part of the drama. (Oracle) (s» (2730021 1240 film: Vanessa. Her Love Story (1935. bAv) Creaky romantic on Sunday afternoons. For the other six and a half days of the week go. This final programme pulls together a number of threads. 11.40 European Football Championship. A preview of tomorrow's drama about a woman who falls m love with a gypsy when her we are a business". Some per cent of the team's income comes Christophe Clement, assistant to trainer Luca Cumani at match, live on rrv at 7pm. between host nation Sweden and France. 95 husband becomes mentally unstable. Starring Helen Hayes. Robert from sponsorship. The cars have become sandwich boards and so Newmarket, derides to set up on his own. He naturally crosses the Elton Weisby introduces the team who will provide expert analysis Montgomery and Otto fduaei Directed tw William K Howard have the drivere. Nigel Mansell's race-day outfit advertises cameras, Atlantic Burdened by value-added tax, Tattersalis threatened to and commentary throughout the tournament (812335) (9319799) Ends at 2.00 lager, dgarettes, a car manufacturer and an oil company. The film take its bloodstock sales to Ireland. A troubled year for British racing 8.001230am Video View. A horror slot, featuring Wes Craven's People from also looks at the operations of Mark McCormack, who helps to earn comes to an end with no one able to make a decent living out it. The Under the Stairs. 7heAddams Family and The Munsters (69720) huge incomes for golfers and tennis players and. no doubt, for Radng Game has been illuminating, but it could sometimes have 130 The Equalizer. Starting Edward Woodward (r) (54107) VtdeoPiuH- and the VUeo PfasCodes left the done with a sharper edge. (Ceefax) (s) (296793) Donahue. Phi! Donahue talks to black Americans who are himself. Sebastian Coe and Jack Niddaus, who both The nutr.bt-r. now oppNnna ne« to ejeh tv piogr.-imme h-jinq ae Vidro McCormack fold, voice their reservations (526606). Northern 1030 Newsnight with Frandne Stock and Sue Cameron (535489) victimised by their own race (3234774) PfasCcidc™ numberi. *twh allow you 10 msunrty pi pgr amme vour video 1 reader with VideaPtoi*™ handset V>deoPfas+ can be used with wrieos Tap in the Ireland: 11.05 Film 92 with Barry Norman (542606); 11.35- The Late Show. Ray Snoddy, media editor of The Financial Trmes, 330 Nite Bites. Late-night snadcs (95282010) j wi Video Fins-! ode for the puxjriflwne>ouwfth to record Fa m«o tjeuj-, ca? ViOcoHus talks the future of British broadcasting <499373) 330 60 Minutes. American news magazine (32403) 12.25am More than a Game (831335) about on 0339 1Z 1204 (calls charged at 4Sp pet mmte deal. Sop off-peak! or unto to Private Eye. American drama series set in 1956 Los Angeles 1135 Weather (303199) 430 Rodeo Red and the Runaway. A young girt runs away from home •.fideoPlijs+. VTM Ltd. 77 Fuham Palace Boad. Lond-m Wii SlA viJecotos* Cri. Huscode ( "*) and Video FToqrammer ai 0 trademart'. of licrnstar Marictnq L'd. (327267) 1230am Weather (1 587132). Ends at 1235 Open University: Toulouse — Money and Power in Provincial and meets a former rodeo horse and its owner (84836) 2.15 Executive Business dub (802861). Ends at 3.15 France (29478). Ends at 1230am 530 ITN Morning News (1 3S61). Ends at 6.00 10.00 2.00 10.00

(6-1 SKY NEWS 12JJ0 Sflence of tlw North (1981)' A SKY SPORTS Granada Tonight (266 1 iZJSam (6061 630-7.00 Blockbusier. i’S6) Isqofcofi 1 25596) 12.00 The PjiLimcw Hj-r 1 ' VARIATIONS 1 woman suiwam the wikfemess (Ml 18) — ~- VAnlM 1 lUfij Kdjat 128239421 130 Vidro Vie.v (91 597681 Proqr.onrre >62286' 1235 Slot Mfitluir- [Cl! H956j: satellites. 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(32557) 10.00 Daybre (67828) 1030 Be- family Ives m the* car (40002) WBF Body Stars (29506) 930 Morfang As (1699070) 630 Northern Lite 16061 630- (l 15038091 4.10 The Oprah Shm (294927) 730-8.00 Cour-jywide yond 2000 (42286) 1130 Japan Business 5.00 Juvi- Susan becomes rftffkuit alter her Stretch (43286) 930 Terms (20267) 1130 News HTV WEST Blockbuster. i2S6' 730-8^)0 Haute (45174411 SJM Kate and Atte (57311 530 The PI tat Shaw (19906557) 6.00am 8A0 1170) i?3*li Today. (4 7539 1 5) 1230pm Good Morning father 1235am >.0|4k (2823942) 130 Video 630-7.00 BlocLbuners i2S6) 7304.00 PiaClrCi' <39344601 fi-00 The Anorius plays a philandering bachelor (640236) (8489) 730 Athletics (976606) 10.00 Frxjt- (2995854) 40)0 60 Minutes '8559922. 430- * '.War >91 59765) 235 60 Minutes 13092687. Commg ol Aoe (1 70» 1230am The Twfliqht IS 1 2 1 73 1 6.01 Sw-Opo 1 755444 11 7A0 AX 8.15 The Dragon That Almost Wasn't ball (80354) 11 3D News (53660) 530 Central Jot-finder 92 36)4958' 330 Night Beat 18 151039) 435 The Look m Zone (4748328) 1.00 Video V*w ,3514657 urea'uie' Great ana Smart i4479335) 800 11963) A baby dragon is confused (SM8170) Mirror > Kurvwig SCREENSPORT dre (8552010) 530-530 lobfmder 60 Minures ) 9Z4565) 235 Music Boa VVaienvayr 15652 1 83) 830 Up and 9A5 The inn of the Sixth Happiness GRANADA '64567491 (3096403) 3-55 Abcwt Britain 1214172131 (66840SO 1 9.00 News (5308712' 925 ( 1 958): Ingnd Bergman as the Engfish servant • Via die Astra satellite. As London except: 2.50pm-3_15 StacL- 435430 Jobhndef (6821 0101 PoDlical Broadcasi (6121644) 930 Today missionary Gi gri who becomes a (63461606) 7J)0am EurofaKS (37 1 99) 730 Junior Soccer busters (7784828) 3-25-335 Sons and TVS Tonight (3443347? 1030 An Arrow « Ffiqm 1235pm Bloodhounds of Broadway (54170) 930 Basketball (1873U 1030 Daughters (310i793> 5.10-5.40 Home and As London except S.IOpm-SAO Home (1495422) 11.15 Si Ebewtwre 1171768S! (1989) A farce set m New York on New EixofaKS (30712) 11.00 BasfcetbaR '86644) Away 11699070) 6.00 Families -606i 630- and Away '.16990701 630 Coast to Coast Starts: 6JMaro CJ Party (1908489' 935 12.05am Late News (1496331) Year's eve m 1928 (565731) 1230pm Gilbzne Wpfkl 5parts (73915) 1-00 2.15 Bionic Showdown (1039)- A new Powersporc (61170] 230 Eurabks (1737) j&vnnve tor (he man (440444) wew 230 Reefaok Marathon Sews (9T267J 330 4.15 PAnja. The Wonder Boy (1985): US Football 12291 5) 530 PGA European Tour Animated adventure 1972422) 1992 (6426) G OO Spanish Football (5267) 6.15 Lady In a Comer ( 1 989) An ednor tries 630 Showjumping (11606) 730 Indoor preirenl a takeover 188323489) to Soccer (17441) 830 Pro Box 146151) 1030 Mister ( 1 Is 635am News Headlines music. 28); Wiren Stereo on history in loses a 8.05 Frost 990) a captured senal World Snooker (76460) Weather Op (5) FM one day he killer telSng the truth’ (17031 151) Morning Concert: Bizet deux (Serenade for Stnnqs. Op 1 1); 5.55am Shipping Forecast 6.00 large bet and a star pupil 9.50 American Friends >1991) Michael LIFESTYLE d’Enfants), Rachmanmw (Two Hurtstone (Fantasy Variations News Briefing 6.03 Weather Nigel Anthony plays Mr Pain in plays an Orford don a story based on Pieces for piano, six hands). on a Swedish Air) 10.15 Farming Today 6J5 Whittaker with Luoa great grandfather's diaries Vis Hie satellite. his (352286) • Astro Peraolesi (Smfoma for cello 340 Arranged by the Composer Prayer for the Day 630 Today. Laratonda as the pupil Is) 1130 ft M990C Nick Noire plays Gening Fit Q A a 10.00am (161181 1030 Jokers anti continual 730 News 6art6k (Suite, Op 4b); Ravel Incf 630. 730, 730. 8.00, 230 Richard Baker Compares corrupt policeman (326705S4) WW (1404828) 10-55 Lifestyles of the Hkh 735 Morning Concert (conti: (Rapsodie Espagnole)- Richard 830 News 6.45 Business News Notes, with eanHoneuf Ronald 1.45pm Full Moon in Blue Water >19881' and Famous (8716996) 1130 Body Talk Stravinsky (Concerto in E flat. McMahon and Martin Jc-nes, 6-55. 7.55 Weather 7.25. 835 Letih ( 5 loser sorts winning (2168541 (1622880) 1135 Search tor Tomorrow ) Dumbarton Oaks); Glinka piano (r) Sports News 7.45 Thought for Soundtrack (FM only) If I 330 Hardcover ‘19891 A woman's night- (8680064) 1130 Sally Jessy Raphael (Kamarmsfiaya); Cui (Prelude, 430 Manchester Summer Recital the Day 8AO YesterdavYesterday m Could Talk to the Animals. mares seem real (331 8359). Ends at 430am (5046354) 1Z45pm Lundibax (497441 > m Op 64 No 9 in El: D'lndy 1992: The Apollo Saxophone Partiament People and the animals they The Joan Rives Show (3282441) 24)5 .

1 Quartet performs: arr THE COMEDY CHANNEL Raffwry's Rules 11664606) 34J5 SeO-a-Vraon (Sarabande and Minuet). Apollo News visit at London Zoo (s) ir)

1 TaiBeferre (Piano Tno) Saxophone Quartet (Two Call Nick Ross 07 1 -550 44 1 3.42-4.00 (442 1 644i 330 Cover Story (4 151 4J» Tea . RSVP (FM only) • Via the Astra satellite. Break 15647422) 4.10 WkRP in Cmdnnari 830 News Bulgarian Folksongs); Petar 10.00-1030 The Secret Diary of a Matthew Pams mveswates 4.00pm Mr Ed l?24gj 430 Punky Brewster 13 1 $4847)440 Jackpot (5325064) 54X1 Sally 835 Composers of the Week: Lyondev fkaval Svini, Nikolai Tax Collector (FM only)nnlu) letters that no rejjtes. (14601 5-00 Green Acres (4 11 El 530 Die have Jessy Raphael (6267) 530 S4ha-V)sion Frederick Del ms. (Eventyr- Kaufman (Dve Tcvjriacki •CHOICE. The title is a bit ol Gogh New Leaw? n to Beaver '2712) 630 Mr a The week a letter Van (3422) 6-00 Remington Steele 176002) 74X) Royal Pesen), Tristan h'eurrs f Betoedere '96251 630 Three's Company Liverpool PO under (Musk con tnck It is as immaterial wrote to his brother but net* Sel^Vsion (759151) 10.00 Move Videos Charles Groves; fie of for 5aghl 1 2.0Q-4 .00am Sob Hams ( FM onlyi Nielsen (Three Madrioals: subsequently acquired by Uszi Qualify for an Operation Weather Royal Marines widows and orphans from two FM Stereo 4.00am Ale* Lester The £aify Show Forecast 535 Camus Colin. Konrad During the London Classical Raleigh expedition the 6.15 Pause lor Thought 630 Bnan Hayes: into 6.00 Six O'clock News World Wars and the Falklands Campaign to the JunghaneL lute); Naumann Players’ concert. Melvyn Tan Good Morning UK' 9.15 Pause far Thought Patagonian rain-forest 630 Kilting Orders: Kathleen Jimmy (Harpsichord Concerto in B will sit at the venerated 10.00 Daily Service WarshavvJj present day. It is also the vital safety net for the 930 Ken Brets 1130 Yeung 2-00pm Debbie Greenwood 330 Ed Stewart 54)5 John iLW only}: Turner stars as v 1 . flat Concerto Kflln, Gerald keyboard to play its first Mxtieiff'e Dunn 7M They Called Me At Roy Hudd lete the story of A) Bowly (r) 730 Gtns SiuarTs IMno Rome Pilgrimage A sen/ice in the final part ol many charities which serve the Merchant and Hambtaer); Pederson (Ad te owner's Piano Parlour B-00 lan Wallace Presents "Nothing Quite Like It" 9.00 Billy Mayeri. The Mangold Concerto No 4. hold in Basilica di San Paoio Wnndor’s dramatisation Of Man. written presented by levavi; Laudate Dommum: Ars A less sympathetic voice will Fishing Fleets. In 1991 alone, nearly 100 and Sieve Race wuh the BSC Concert Orchestra under Michael The Bible (LW only). John Sara Paretsk/s noMel (si W Reed. Jonathan Cohen, piano. Dawd Matinson. bamore 104» Ratio 2 Concert Bandstand Nova under Bo Hohen); Roman emerge from the instrument read Tony Bntton maritime charities received £2ra in help from by t 6 of 10) 7.00 News 1030 The Jamesons 124»am Parade. Digbv Farrweather laAs lo Artie Shaw 1235 Bil (DrottmngholmmuNlc: during the interval (830) 1030 Woman’s Hour Interviews 7.05 The Archers is) . Remelb. with Night Ride 34HM.QQ a Little Night Music Concerto koln); Bellman (four when John Hart-Dyke, as KGFS. the Lois Greenteld about dance 720-8.00 FUe on Four (FM only i Nevw the hour 7-OOpm. Songs: UW: Cold. Knstian 4nd Spon on umd Broadwood. will berate photography, discusses 730 Woman's Hour (LW only) V* 64IOam World Service: Newshour 630 Darmy BuhPMortensen); Kraus Beethoven All these charities rely heavily on us — as we need (or being certainly mermaids and talks to disabled 8.00 Science Now, with Ahin l«« Baker'S Mom rig Ediuon 94X1 For Schools. See minor. (Symphony in C the worst player ever to attack people about coping with Norecn vou. Your gift and your legacy will be For Yourself; 9.15 Ftfsi Steps in Drama, 935 Wordplay. Singing Time u? 830 On the Cusp to relv on 9.45 Together 104)5 Concerto Koln) its delicate framework children fncl 11.00 News Aiexandef talks to Card Move 1035 T. 2. 3. 4. 5 10-40 Wwmie Waller, with the AM AbematNe 1230pm to House Andrew Davis, their lifebelt in a very special sense. Please give us 11.15 BBC SO under Framing the piano concerto 1130 Medidne Now Geoff T4J0 News (/pdare 1.15 I. Z, 3, 4. 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