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BOOKS 16-00: Piktitaa Page 14

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TODAY IN THE TIMES wT l iTi MON BLEU

He was also said to nave told the decision not to proceed with other r THE government was ; army five times about plans for the charges had been reached “after a accused murder ' of republicans- Belfast Brian Nelson: yesterday, of striking attack that killed Mr McDade. the painstaking and scrupulous assess- a. plea-.'" -Grown Court had been ocpected to bargain deal after murder brother of the intended target. ment of possible evidential difficul- Crown Lawyer charges, against * been A said that some- ties with the prosecution and a a British army running its own netwodc .'of His arrest was times Nelson's information was not rigorous examination of the inter- agent working • informers in for r LoyaEst competition with the as detailed or comprehensive as it ests of justice". But Seamus paramilitaries R,UC and that it failed were dropped-.. J. to share said to have could or should have been. “Equal- Mallen. the SDLP deputy leader, Brian Nelson, a former aiiefdf infortnation with police. ly. there were occasions when the daimed that the decision intelligence for the Ulster Efcv:iVNeisbn, a former Black Waich had been The Frenchman appalled senior information was not passed as taken to prevent the disclosure of fence Association, admitted five - ‘soldier, was for ten years the Marc Bohan UDA's . counts of promptly as it ought to have been, British intelligence at work in conspiracy to murder chief intelligence officer, respdnsf- turned to blue for particularly in the and 15 other • army officers case of Maskey,” Northern Ireland. “It is a most terrorist offences: v bite -for collecting information on ' he added, referring his first Hartnell But the decision not to proceed potemiMtepub^ to Alex horrific situation for any society r Maskey, a Fein fashion show with IS charges, ii^uding two of time of the Sinn councillor where it is confirmed in a court of muffiere and attempted ; murder, and the security forces. It has never proceed charges. and target of one of the five murder law that those charged with up- yesterday 'brought immediate murtfets, hewas alsoworidng Brit- with all the The ; plots Nelson admitted. claims of a covezmp. . been dear whether John Stevens! holding law and order are in collu- ish army intelligence, passing -in- two murder charges dropped yes- Page 22 Nelson’s surprise guflty plea thefanner Cambridge chief Nelson, aged 44. also admitted sion with terrorists. Thai, in effect, and : formation to an jarmy "handier". deputy terday concerned Gerard Slane - the dropping - possessing a sub-machinegun. pos- is ofthe remaining .‘ what this whole case was about,” x Senior army officers, were ap^ constable who conducted the cotta- and Terence McDade, shot in charges - sessing documents, and collecting meant soldiers did not son investigaton, he said, : paHed .when he was. arrested two was folly aware front of their families in 1988. The DAIAW ' have to give -• information about suspected evidence on how they .years, re- David Trimble, Ulster Unionist ago by detectives .wodring on of Nelson's clandestine activities court was told that Nelson told his handled information' about para- : publican paramilitaries. He will be MP for Upper Bann, said it was tne .Stevens enquiry into coDusion when he ordered the arrest, buz he army “handlers” military operations, including the twice that the sentenced next week. unfortunate that the murder between Protestant paramilitaries is understood to have wanted to UDA was going to- kill Mr Slane. The Crown lawyer said the charges had been withdrawn.

Budget day

March 10 Kevin Costner plays a district attorney confirmed investigating Kennedy’s death in By robin Oakley JFK reviewed on POLITICAL EDITOR Page IS

NORMAN Lamont. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, TRENDIES ByOurTreland Correspondent confirmed yesterday that he will deliver his Budget on March 10, keeping open the CHARLES Haughey; the goricaHy drat he was hot .option of a genera] election on - • Irish prime minister, yester- ' • * aware . in 1982 % I '-’ -r-V of the tapping • >1® — J : . f i.vi^m : • either ApriT9 or 7. May day flatly denied " . daizzur ty a of two journalists’ phones by > T. •» • if. s-: As pressures grew for John »: -.u~ -ifs; former justice minister that : the police under the orders erf Major to announce the elec- he had been involved' in a Mr Doherty, anddenied that . ' on - ’ 1 1 '.f• i-rt:.' tion date and the & ‘v*; : , spare coun- telephone Capping scandal in he had.ever seen- transcripts try the misery of a long 1982, and said he had no of calls at that-time or any- campaign. Downing Street intention of resigning .over time mice. . . ; . : ' denied reports that the prime the the affair. - “My position, both with Meet new minister had expressed in pri- - ;• 1 Britons: first Mr Haughey, lacing yet regard to the generid priori . vate a preference for April 9. another threat to his troubled pie of phone - tapping apd Ministers remain anxious division football 11 -year leadership ofTtanna with regard to my rejection of to keep open the election op- fans listening to Fail, addressed a dramatic axQr suggsstidn of personal tions. although the timing of the radio ' on I-/-; * _• press conference involvement . . . •? s In Dubliri in has been en- ' .^p! ^ the earliest Budget for ten which he branded Sean Dofr tirely consistent over nay .ear Blackpool beach m years did nothing to rein back eny, hte accuser,* liar.': .. tireperiodof Page office, inducing the growing bandwagon 6 He described .pear, aHegs- * 'toy-time es-aiatster fin; jus- among Tory MPs for an April tions by Mr " Doherty as a tice.- MrHaugtey said. • " contest monstrous pantomime, and. - HeraddetT mat.it was afe w-’ Ministers concede that it REVIVED wanted - surd said he to state cate- to suggest that he could would be a considerable have been revolved, since it scramble getting the essential was called be who had for an budget business through the enquirymto the episode once Commons in time if the it.had' become public know- prime minister now decided ledge in 1983. ... to go to the polls on April 9. Last night there was uncer- Although the Budget was tainty over Blackboard Mr-Haughey’s held on March 9 in 1982 and ^ future and of iris 2 -year-old on March 10 the previous coalition -government with year it would be the first time revolution A flying dodo, a tine small Progressive Demo- an April election has been Reforms to teaching, in crats. The PDs were meeting held this century. But they Rutland revival to consider their response primary schools were rec- be! ieve it can be done if neces- and other wonders -amid widespread palls forMr ommended yesterday in -a Continued on page 22. col 4 are in the Times Haughey. to. stand down or report ordered by Kenneth -m Diary for the . .fliedr Clarke, the education sec-, PDs to honour Parliament, page 7 to Page 16 retary. If hit out at "highly commitment bigh.stan- Leading article, page 17 questionable dogmas^* that dardsre high,places, and pull Matthew Parris, page 22 - the plug on titecoafition. had gripped schools. - > Mr Doherty unleashed the • Three leading education-, latest scandal on Haug- ists gave strong backing to Mr hty when ,he said iii Mr Clarke’s campaign to ; DuWm on Tuesday that restore traditional teaching- Mr Haug- was fuDyawareof a dec- methods-".-.™.liG....' Page 2 hty ision to tap the phones of two targets’ political journalists — Geral- ‘IRA dine Kennedy of th&Sundqy An IRA hit list that induct Tribune and Bruce Arnold of ed the names of two former. the Irish Independent — in

Northern Ireland secretar- an illegal - attempt to stem ies 'was found with an.arms cabinet leaks to the media. Winning, spin: Philip Tufnell, the Middlesex bowler, turns to claim victory over New Zealand in cache after police arrested Haying for years accepted Christchurch, where England won by an innings and four runs. He took 7-47 in 46 overs. Report, page 36 a man suspected of being complete responsibility for on active service, the Old Oretinacd cai page 2, col 4 Bailey was told .-—.Page 3 Man In Ihe news, page 2 Heseltine promises Bush calls on world to Hunger risk - Bruce Arnold, page 16 Thousands of seriously 31 patients admitted to Brit- poll-tax legislation help ‘leap to freedom’ ish hospitals every year are by Ray Fletcher in Washington also suffering from poten- Douglas Broom and Clancy From Martin tially fatal malnutrition, a M ICHAEL Hetehine. the en- will stop hearing cases PRESIDENT Bush yester- seize the chance to reshape 30,000 needy report says——— Page 5 vironment secretary, last against defaulters. day called for a global coali- the world. James Baker, the Maxwell trick night promised urgent legis- Speaking after the ruling, tion to sustain democracy Secretary of State, said life in people are clothed by lation to prevent the break- Mr Heseltuie denied that the and freedom in the former the republics was deteriorat- Accountants have, discov- down of the poll-tax system in court decision had created “a Soviet Union, saying that ing and undoubtedly consti- "Maxweirs ered that Robert England arid Wales after a shambles" in the poll-tax sys- this was a turning point in tuted a “global emergency". this outfit. private, companies spent court ruled that local council tem. and said that there was modern history and failure to The conference has pro- £500 million siphoned computer records could not no question of granting an act now risked a reversal of voked some criticism, notably from his public companies be used as evidence of non- amnesty to non-payers. “We the "historic leap to freedom" from France and Germany, For an army of people living rough, we’re

sop- . and pension funds on payment shall review the situation made by the Soviet peoples. who saw it as an American the share price of always there with the offer of warm clothing. porting - The ruling, by a senior sti- most urgently and come up Opening the two-day 47- attempt to seize a leadership covering MCC and pendiary magistrate at Cler- with the answers very shortly. nation conference on emer- role unwarranted by its aid. And for thousands of desperately poor losses — ^r-Page 25 . kenweil court, central Lon- Obviously it requires a legisla- gency aid to the new states, tive derision," he said. “The don, is to be challenged in the Mr Bush urged the industri- Auctions shelved, page 10 families struggling to clothe growing children, n High Court, but in the mean- government has to decide alised nations, oil-rich Gulf Michael Binyon. page 16 " time councils fear that courts Continued on page 22, eol 1 states and others present to Leading article, page 17 we help to make ends meet.

11 Arts —— 1520 - Please will you help us to help them? flip Births, marriages, deaths .1R. 19 £10 or more makes quite a difference and Crosswords -—:— 1 922 Law Report™. —12 Minister's speedy excuse astonishes police anything you donate will be used carefully. Letters..,. . ™ 17,27.32 Obituaries.— 18 speed to keep ahead of Mr Clark East Huntspill, Somerset, on August were escorting him as he was a Grade ; BYPAULWILKINSON For sake, care. with your help 7 God’s And . PaifcunenL-.; — tmril his car was “virtually flat out- 28 last year. PC Sargeant said that he III security risk. He produced a card Science M could, foot was shadowing a VauxhaH at 80- with a crest on it ALAN Oariq the junior defence min- accelerated as hard as 1 car we'll soldier on. Sport — 32-3$ accelerated his Porsche 911 right to the floor." His observer, 85mph when he saw a silver Porsche Told that he would be reported for TV & radio — 2J jster,. did an behind him. Through its windscreen exceeding the speed limit, Mr Clark 22. behind a pdice motorway patrol car police Constable John Naish, Weather- — I want to help the Army and •*ndo*‘ my vhrque.piwljl order madr ; rrTm showed could see die bine lights of an replied: “You just thought you would st speeds approaching lOOmph. a electronic speed checkwhich be pax-able to Thu for CIO £20 £50 D Other its have a good time and get Porsche.” Salvation Anny G court was toki yesterday. When the that the Porsche covered two thirds unmarked police car on way to an a 12 pages .of. top. jobs to. the of a mile at an average 99.44mph. accident near by. He moved over to Mr Clark, a banister, who de- today's appoinunenrs sec- maxdulouspoIkedrivieFsfopped let the unmarked car through, and fended himself, said that he had not dreurated in Britan. - -car; the minister daimed that he Mr Clark, the defence procurement tion. UUJRE8?. realised it a police car thought he mns being escorted as he minister who earlier; tins week was the Porsche followed. As he acceler- was and had ail»ni)Tifi(jwI ated away again, it with him. closed up on the marked car it .. POQlMlif was a security risk. in the Commons by the stayed as

electioneering instead of . PC Naish said that when he ap- accelerated to indicate his curiosity t the second time in days Spqtkcr for , x vnp 1 would Accesej'Vjaa/Amcriraii Eapres*. an and indignation. like lo duiuUi- In that the MP for Plymouth Sutton had answering MPs'.qaestions. was fined proached the driver there was 1 letter protest the 1 his In a of to N'f-! . 1.. in his B- with £120 costs and had exchange which was “somewhat Avon I 1 1 ,1 , -I I— — j been stopped for speeding £100 E*piry Dale ; Aw. - Zl - - three penalty heated” on the driver’s pari. and Somerset Chief Constable, he regfetered Piorsche, . licence endorsed with Mr Clark asked: “What heirs going wrote: “I would not go for Pkab« «nd in The Salmi ion Arm*, lul Queen Victoria St- The ntoforw^y patrolman. Police points by magistrates in Taunton. the so to say it car London EC4P 4ER Constable Peter Sargeant, said- “I Two weeks ago he was banned for 14 on? You have let a civilian roar was entrapment It was unsporting a incredible that some- day& fay magistrates in Kent for a by” PC Naish said that it was an in the highest degree. You may fed it Or unit OHftO 108 101 ro plione a credit i-ard donation. 770T40*046046 found it quh* and appropriate have one was effectively paring a marked simflar offence. unmarked police vehicle, Mr to a quiet word with Well he nl’si-vd to hear from you. 365 itayi a yirar. that thought they the officers concerned." patrol car." He had foamed his > The latest incident happened at Clark then said he \ ..

2 HOME NEWS THE TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992

Clarke backs calls rescue for ‘common sense launched today

1 " ‘ - i - . Vi—" *

. By Rachel Kelly primaiy teaching PROPERTY CORRESPONDENT

THE first 'mortgage rescue By David Tytler, education editor package fonded from the £750 mflEarv promised by PRIMARY schools will have to common sense and do not his team have been told that Jendafc before Christmas to to train or employ specialist believe that the extremes are the requirements of the nat- help homeowners facing re- teachers to ensure that child- as widespread as has been ional curriculum and its at- possession is to be announced

ren aged five to 1 1 are taught said over recent months." tendant tests have led to today. The Nationwide Build- compulsory national curricu- The enquiry team does, reduced teaching time, par- ing Society, the coLuinys sec-

lum lessons rather than rely- however, accept that there ticularly in the basics, but ond largest. . is expected to ing on the present system of has been a drop in reading said that it was premature to announce a deaL with three one class teacher to take all standards between 1987 and blame these extra demands ..Lbndkm-housirig associations lessons, according to a report 1991. A report to be pub- on teachers for falling .that. Will buy .properties published yesterday by Kenn- lished by the National Foun- standards. throughout London and turn eth Clarke, the education dation for Educational The report ruled out them into renteff 'or sfiared- secretary. Research will show that there streaming, which was once ownership homes. While attacking the “highly has been a decline or between favoured by Mr Clarke, but ' ' The .housing associations have questionable dogmas" adopt- three and five months in said that schools would are believed to be the London meet the ed by some primary schools reading age. to tailor lessons to and Quadrant the Notting pu- for the past 20 years, the three Mr Rose said it was dear most able and least able : Hid and the Newlon housing education specialists appoint- that children should be pils. It recommended lessons .'trusts. The. associations are by Clarke to propose taught by the teacher rather for whole classes where pos- ed Mr said to have secured a very have relying children to sible but said that it would teaching reforms re- than on low mterestraie loan. endorse wholesale ask questions. “The problem sometimes be necessary to fused to a " Doit Wood; chief executive return to traditional teaching can be summed up in the teach individual children or of London, and Quadrant methods. phrase you sometimes hear, small groups. -Housing Trust said: “We They have recommended that ‘we teach children not Mr Clarke was pleased that need have ban . negotiating with that the best of all practices subjects'.” he said. the report stressed the in Nationwide andaffortiability should be incorporated in pri- Professor Alexander and for specialist teaching the has been very much on the mary school teaching but national curriculum subjects sci- agenda. We! feel we've have fallen short of condemn- of mathematics. English, history, ge- achetved that We are helping ing Lady Plowden's 1967 re- ence, technology, ography, art and music. He people who would otherwise port. which has been blamed • The progress of primary also endorsed its conclusion have been homeless by Mr Clarke for the intro- pupils has been hampered by there was much to com- Nationwide said that it duction of child centred edu- the influence of highly that primary schools, but could hot copfirmer deny the cation and disorganised questionable dogmas that mend in that there were unacceptably - deafa iir advance of its lessons allowing different nave led to excessively com- Colleagues grieve: one of 700 mourners weeps at the funeral yesterday in Enfield, north London, of rescue wide differences in the quality ./press 'conference this morn- groups of children in the plex classroom practices and Sergeant Alan King, aged 41, stabbed to death in Walthamstow, northeast London, last November , the stan- same class to work at their devalued the place of sub- of teaching and in ing. Tire timing of the an- between differ- own speed on different jects in the curriculum. dards not only nouncement however, is in subjects. • Much topic work has led to ent schools but within classes advaxire of government ex- superficial in the same school. MrClarke said he expected fragmentaiy and . pectatfons. Michael learning. The report said that spe- that the report would lead to teaching and There Haughey denies Doherty’s career ! HeseMne, the ravnomrient changes in most primary is a need both for more cialist teachers could be secretary, told the House of automatic schools in England. “It will sharply focused and rig- found without an Commons yesterday that money. Greater give teachers the self-confi- orously planned topic work increase in phone tap role mortgage lenders would an- dence to do what common and for an increase in single flexibility in the way existing nounce measured within teaching. and the group- sense tells them." he said. subject staff were used weeks to counter the wave of Continued from page I Party.- challenged Mr By Edward Gorman In many schools the bene- small schools which 1 “There will be no sense of • ing of IRELAND CORRESPONDENT home repossessions: the scheme himself and de- O'Malley to withdraw his guilt about correcting chil- fits of whole class teaching could exchange specialist have been under-exploited. teachers would ensure a con- nied Mr Haugh^s involve- party from the coalition. dren's mistakes, no sense of ac- won his first sear in ment. John Bruton, leader of the SEAN Doherty, the man He D&U O Standards of education siderable improvement in Mr Doherty said that . guilt about grouping children cused Charles Haughey, 1977 and was rewarded by Trusts to treat will not rise until teachers he could now reveal not only main opposition Fine God. by their abilities. standards, the report said. according to the Irish prime minister, of Mr. with, a; junior expect more of pupils. that said:“I hope this government Haughqy guilt teach- Mr Clarke said that the Mr Haughey had been more patients No sense of about lying in an attempt to his ministerial post in-the justice • Every school should have aware of his activities that does not survive. The Progres- end ing the whole class at the strengthening of specialist but plan Health service - trusts are access to expertise in all nine sive Democrats must realise premiership, has never recov- department for his in same time practices which teaching could be paid for he had also taken delivery — ered from the damage caused engineering Mr Haughty’s expected to treat 7 per cent national curriculum subjects personally of all but one ofthe the internal problems within have been squeezed out in without spending extra mon- year than and in religious education. Fianna Fill are having a tv the telephone tapping accession to the leadership in more patients this rime.” ey. He would consider shift- transcripts of the taped ma- last year, double the increase • Teaching roles are too jor, dreadful impact on gov- scandal of 1982. 1979. He became :jumce The report, from Robin Al- ing funds from secondary to conversations. rigid. Specialist teachers ernment policy and the Mr Doherty was eventually minister in Mr Haughty’s in opo-tnisr- hospitals, Dun- exander. of Leeds University. primary schools to reduce the Mr Doherty was forced to should be introduced to nation generally.” forced to resign the party second nine-month adminis- can Nichot NHS chief execu- Jim Rose, chief primary in- present disparity. resign the party whip over the strengthen the role of the whip and has been discredit- tration between March; and tive; fold MFs yesterday. Jack Straw. Labour's front affair and has never folly re- Even Mr Haughey's spector in the school inspec- class teacher. friends in Fail seemed ed in the eyes of many of his December. 1982. ..-Mr NfcJfoTwM the Com- torate. and Chris Woodhead. bench education spokesman, covered in spite of returning Fianna • Streaming is a crude de- former colleagues ever since. That administration was mons health. Committee that io the iil and more recently completely unnerved by Mr chief executive of the Nat- vice that said: “The report is a serious D cannot do justice to It is often said that he, more afflicted by- a series Of scan- mists had introduced more embarrassment to Clarke being elected chairman of the Doherty’s sudden about-face. ional Curriculum Council, the different abilities a pupil Mr evening clinics Jim Tunney, the chairman of than anyone else over rite dals, including allegations weekend and said that the present prob- for what it says on teaching senate, a position from which may show in different sub- and 24*.? hoar community the parliamentary party; was .years, has. personified what . that. MrXK^erty.impRJp^riy lems were not caused by Lady jects and contexts. methods; The report is an he resigned yesterday. ~ has been /wrong with interfered with life ranrun of nursing, sauces due. totheir important contribution the After his revelations. Des said to be “stunned and Mr. g Plowden's proposals but that • Decisions about the initial to jrewrfrcedam for focal pay dumbfounded” by the • Haughty’s 'governments,, a tireix^ce:‘In/ope example; a many schools used her as an training of teachers should debate about teaching meth- O’Malley, leader of the Pro- poliwofficerwtobrodght a fleribaby.^Tbe : increases in gressive Democrats, allegations. man who has openly; admit- excuse for mediocrity. take account of the kinds of ods.” He added: “Its authors said that dfojrorafettof patiems.&eat- have he was devastated. Geraldine-: .Kennedy , said fed tafying andaytek-while in Professor Alexander said: staff that primary schools shown commendable Dick could not be wholly attrib- office, associated with drinking after hours in a pub ed Spring, leader of the that no denial from Mr was a “We are arguing for a return now need. independence." Labour utable .to Trust status, Haughty would be sufficient series of damaging allega- . in MrDoherty’sRoscommon bdwevfcr. to his name. “I think it tions of abusing his position. constituency found himself . . dear ' -Projecting six month fig- wfll:be very difficult for Mr Doherty, aged 46. father of mysteriously transferred. 1 ures to the end id the year. Ire Haughty to deny involve- four daughters, is a Fianna -In another, a man who said that trusts would treat 7 The day colliery jewel lost its glitter ment point blank. Fail right winger from Ros- brought an assault cas&fagr per cent more in-patients, “There was never any evi- common in the Irish mid- ainsr Mr Dohertys police- brother-in-law ar- compared with 3 per cent by THE early morning scene sits unobtrusively in peaceful dence produced to support lands. He was a policeman, man was non-trusts. outside Whitemoor colliery After the loss of 1 ,300 jobs in the countryside.' the taps in either case,” said who rose to ihe Special rested oh thedaythe charge was - brought yesterday could have been Yorkshire mines, Peter Davenport reports This then was to be the Ms Kennedy, who. like Mr Branch before following his to court,-pr^ Arnold, was father into politics in 1973. venting him from gaving evi- taken straight from a British future — only yesterday, it awarded BR ‘hindering on the shattered dreams at one pit dence. Coal advertisement promot- was a dream turned sour for £10.000 damages by the ’ • ' buys midweek sienifi- rwmi., The job losses at White- day to repay £90 million in suitably statesmanlike refer- m liukutK bir tiarmen Junta. tanceofBritaVsrappr^ performances from 27 are the latest setback for gold bullion deposited with ence to perp- NL-nlnQ ni Kegem PaUue moor nghtrag wrongs ment with Lithuania. Rst- ^JSfatytebone, January to 29 February. SSSa?* I hulei. the Selby field, once hailed as the Bank of England in the etrated by “a previous gov- onia and P ia®beriain Latvia. Conservat- a S5? Look out for more great Thirties tire Baltic states eminent fWse*nenr beket the “jewel in the crown” of by in the late Sixties”, ive Central Office phrased ideas from Forte BOOKINGS MI ST BE British Coal. The £1.4 billion and sold by the Wilson ad- Douglas Hogg, a junior remaining V v DUnd loopholes. It dus Wes^fn^f^ f iF Showcase... Britain's MADE BY JAN JIsi 1992 development cost a third ministration in the Sixties. but combative Foreign Office out Hansard for January 22. HnoSSS fas most exuiting The disclosure that White- minister, 0at r’ but hotel and PLEASE QUOTE more expected and has performed accord- . 1969, to ^ he did not PER PERSON PESNIGi- than remind the public of entertainments service. hallwas embarking on one of ing to type filling REFERENCE A I JS003 been dogged by geological by in some '. the. Labour and !®* a greatfireat Liberal • dSd rrfJLSS. its slower U-turns was made of --““‘uwimetrouble to problems underground. the gaps in a “shameful” luminaries who supported prove it I by John Major after a meet- chapter in Britain's history, the Wilson British Coal intends to govemmentin its ing with Vytautas Lands- “In 1967, the deal with PCTWn in the you/i ticket to- cyieat tuneii meet job losses by voluntary then Labour Moscow. They in- “JJJf Com- bergis, president of Lithu- mons to talk about redundancy, with some men government instructed the . chided Donald Dewar, how appease- ania. Mr at Downing Streej. Bank of England to sell the Labour's Kaufman saUL^ qualifying for £35.000 pay- . Scottish affairs ‘ Inevitably, given the elect- gold effectively expropriat- spokesman, and Sir 0r*-red m 1967 9om till Spm 7 days a week ments. Although some will David raS5 ioneering atmosphere at mg the Baltic 1 leap at the chance, there was republics.” Mr Steel the liberal Democrat (£90 mil- 0345 40 40 40 loco , col! rate Westminster, the Conserva- Hogg said in affairs '0 concern yesterday about the a statement, foreign spokesman. payment by credit card only ’ Or sec your travel tives also soutfot to extract “The went to satisfyingBrit- .agent prospect of compulsory Liberal parfy supported Labour made dear its dis- maximum political capital Labour in this indefensible gu st at the Tory jk”**’ redundancy if not enough trawl t*****- '•U-twrt 1“ mmUiitay .Ml iLtuila .unvul Cmw •» PuMmUkiiI I Hfcf Hk- C7ib J>i|h r U mU fcm J» Tram an affair stretching act It was a betrayal the through tire history ""**.* of books. aSHaafe kn 4 4M,Mni»im«i. nfer.iih-iiiaj.ia hnJmie. mui- Ivii™, 1VJ Ju, ,l|« Jm Hu -Mfcf volunteer. muwl bux^hwmlimmlih girruhcr.ilvi back to the infamous people of :mi numlini.n fouailtrniHl ilk; kdln«in£ Jm-. Ill the ViKH >( cmWcUdIPl* the Baltic states ... Gerald Kaufman, its foreign iisaiv ike irik , • Ninety' jobs are to go at a ™1* “ «•**#* hut ftx-, s.15 (m i*.-ih d. Fji nw v hnhiiMU im nnlM-ie wt hiirl Molotov/ Ribbentrop pact of 1 It was an act of appeasement affairs spokesman, : flicked centre for dean coal research 1939 and the annexation of Soviet towards Moscow by the then through the pages' to tire ment in Grimethorpe, near Barns- the Baltic states the £5004)00 ^ Soviet by Labour government.” 193 8- Oxford :hy-eIectiou in ley, South Yorkshire.. Union in 1940. Mr Major Hogg’s In. case anyone doubted .. which Mr father. ssasasSr I ;\ , .

5 'L*- ' 1 j*Xj& I f

THE TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992 RM HOME NEWS 3

IN THE TIMES target on ON SATURDAY LOOK

By StewartTendler, crime correspondent Alleged targets: Mr Hurd, Sir Claries Tidbuiy, Major General Thompson, and Sir Richard Trant

AN IRA hit list including the boot of a l aria car parked “Somewhere out names of two former North- behind the home of William in the heavens ern Ireland secretaries * "was McKane., the accused, in there is a planet with an arms cache that t .November 1990. just like ours. On police found after arresting a ./The equipment also includ- : it there must be man accused ofbeing a mem-: ed a Who’s Who that bore the beron active Service, : intelligent life." the Cen-. . fingerprints of Nissan trai. Criminal Court was tcfld Quinlivan and A guide to ' ‘ Pears? yesterday- v : -McAuley. the " IRA subjects the galaxy The Kst 'covered: people- who escaped from Brixton Saturday Review linked to Northern Ireland or . prison last year, it was al- the services and included leged. The two men's finger- * photographs and personal prints were found at entries details. As wefl as. the names . tor Sir Geoffrey Howe and LISTEN of Lord Prior and Lord Ma- - Douglas Hard. son of Barnsley, it identified.;-, . Yesterday Mr McKane, senior military commanders. : aged 25, . of northwest the prosecution said -’i London, denied' conspiring Lord Prior, Sir Geoffrey Howe, Sir John Fieldhouse, Sir Geoffrey Johnson Smith, and the Sierra car being taken from Stonehenge Also on it were another : with Quinlivan and McAuky former cabinet minster. Sir and. others to murder Sir linked to what is. on the strong active service unit the Hampshire farm of cocked their guns and Geoffrey Johnson Smith, the Chaides -Tidbcuy and others; home as one Mr Nutting said that Mr Tory MP for Wealden, and conspiracy with Quinlivan evidence in this case, mani- began to reconnoitre possible Sir Charles. The house, near made his way forward to McKane was linked to the festly an active service unit”. S ir Charles Tidbuzy, who was arid McAuley and others to places of attack. On 13 Sep- Portsmouth, was being challenge the men. the two others by finds in the cache chairman of the William and cause explosions, and posses- At die very least he had tember Quinlivan was seen in guarded by armed police. On gunmen fled. and an address used by the supplied and preserved docu- the passenger seat of a blue the night of 15 to 16 Septem- A police dog van called to unit in north London. In his Mary Tercentenary . sion Trust, of firearms together with Gorbachev which had - dose finite To - Quinlivan and McAuley. ments useful far false identifi- Ford Sierra parked off a road ber. Sir Charles and his wife the scene passed the Sierra, flat police found a birth certif- cation. Mr Nutting said. He between Reading and came home to bed. which was carrying three icate used to set praised it. So did Northern Ireland. Thirteen . John Nutting, for die pros- Ando- and went up a false " officers listed included Gen- ecution, said that the arrest of provided transport: stored ex- ver. His companion, who At 2.20am one guard in the men. A description of the car identity, maps which bore the the Beirut era! Sir Richard Trant; Gen- tbe plosives or allowed them to be looked like McAuley. was get- house heard the sound of was put out on the police fingerpints of Quinlivan and hostages. Mr McKane . followed The eral Sir John Adand, Sir arrest of Quinlivan and kept in his flab was a confi- ting out binoculars. someone trying to turn a door radio, but the officer in the McAuley and keys to a flat World Service of John Fiddhouse, and Major McAuley in October 1990. dant of Quinlivan and A few hours later in handle at the back of the van had mistaken it for a they had used. "" the BBC in fact General Julian Thompson. The seizing of the two mm McAuky: held keys for a flat Edgware. north London, the house. He heard someone Renault Fuego and the men Other papers and docu- has 120 million The cache, which induded frustrated the IRA’s cam- they used; and was entrusted car driven by McAuky was in walking on gravel and saw escaped. The car and two ments had their fingerprints. six weapons and material for paign, which was halted three with safeguarding their a hit-and-run accident. The two armed men emerge at the men were finally found on Bin liners in the boot of the listeners a week. making 22 bombs ranging weeks later by Mr McKane's equipment and moving it into driver ofthe other car took the front of the house heading for October 2. when they were Lada holding clothing and Melinda from booby traps to a 50m arrest and the discovery ofthe hiding after their arrest number of the Ford. the garage. seen parked near Stonehenge equipment carried Mr Wittstock spends device, ladri^onlyarietona- Lada., He said that Mr Mr Nutting said that in the Tbe next weekend, the ac- The policeman alerted the in Wiltshire. They were McKane’s fingerprints. 24 hours there tor, was discovered in the McKane was “inextricably summer of 1990 die six- tive service unit headed for rest of the guard. The guards arrested at gunpoint The case continues today. Saturday Review « Beck abuse Rural planning Liverpool Birth control vaccine ‘near" TASTE enquiry to may dose By Nigel Hawkes. science editor curbs to be eased be private churches A VACCINE to protect an's immune system and Professor Herr said that there By Michael Hornsby.agriculture correspondent against pregnancy has moved causes h to produce antibod- was no dear evidence wheth- The Bishop of Liverpool de- a step closer with the an- ies against sperm. These anti- er foe effect of foe vaccine by Craig Seton THE government itself put ing before turning down nied yesterday that a recom- nouncement of funding by a bodies bind with sperm and could be quickly reversed if a on a collision course with the development applications. mendation for foe closure of leading American pharma- destroy its ability to fertilise EVIDENCE at the official woman changed her mind, countiyside-lbbby yesterday The document. The Country- seven out of 29 churches eutical enquiry into the case of Frank company. eggs. Tests in animals show although that was foe objec- French by signalling that huge areas side and the Rural Economy, represents a withdrawal from Beck, the senior Leicester- Ortho Pharmaceuticals has that it can prevent ferti- tive. The animal evidence is, of agricultural land no longer says that “little weight need the inner city. burgundy of shire social worker jailed for signed a licensing agreement lisation and because it con- however, that once foe effect warranted special protection normally be given to the loss” The 90-page report by a 1990 is being life for abusing children in with foe University of Virgin- tains no hormones may have of foe vaccine wears off it is born development of farmland defined as being commission set up by the council care over 13 years, is ia to support research into a fewer side-effects. possible to become pregnant described as the of poor or moderate quality. Right Rev David Sheppard to be beard in private, if was In its latest guidance on vaccine that could be admin- John Herr of the University in the normal way. greatest vintage The only exceptions would be recommends the closures and disclosed yesterday..-. rural ^planning for local au- istered by pill or injection and of Virginia school of medi- “Nearly universal accep- of recent times. “areas such as Hills and up- a 10 per cent cut in dergy Andrew Kirkwood, QC, thorities, the environment de- could protect against preg- cine. says that the vaccine is tance of vaccines and ease of lands where particular agri- because of a foil in popula- Jane MacQuitty chairman of theenqauy^told partment said that two thirds nancy for between two and being tested on baboons. administration suggest that a cultural practices themselves tion. joins in the a preliminary hearing find be of farmland in England and five years. Under the agreement. Ortho contraceptive vaccine would contribute to the quality of foe Instead of 25 parishes in Wales ^ras of moderate to The vaccine, based on a will provide hinds to complete offer effective, reliable binh praise would take evidence in pri- IiverpooL poorquality environment, or to the rural central there would vate to enable witnesses, in- and fiiefe was ho genetically-engineered ver- the work, with the aim of control and fit into various Weekend economy, in some special be 11 with 22 churches. Times former child victims longer any particular reason sion of a protein found in preparing foe vaccine for hu- world cultures." Professor cluding way”. Oergy would no longer work to prevent its being put to sperm, stimulates the wom- man testing within two years. Herr added. of Beck, to talk fredy. A fufl alone in small innerrity par- non-forming use. The government has report of the enquiry’s find- dropped previous guidance ishes, but would cooperate in would The document, ings be made public. presented that form buildings should be team ministries. Two Leicestershire Ctinser' in the Commons yesterday by shown to be “redundant” be- Churches empty, page 6 vative MPs had called forthe Sir George Young, the plan- fore an alternative use is • .: per- AY** >,V. . #r- . : enquiry to hear witnesses in ning minister. is tbe first revi-' ‘ ••• mitted. It also tells local *. *>%'', !, don of rural planning guide- Father's search ag§ public. planning officers to give pref- lines since early 1988_and Ian McNichol. aged 52, of The enquiry, ordered, by erence to re-use of form build- markedly Tflfingham, Essex, joined William Wakiegrave, health strengthens official ings as light industry more than 100 police search- secretary, opens on February encouragement for fight in- workshops over their conver- dustry and ing the site of a rock music 12. It has die power, to sub- new housing. sion to homes. fees, via festival near Liphook. Hamp- poena witnesses and call for The new guidance comes Tony Burton, senior plan- shire. from where his daugh- documents.' Its terms of refer- just over two weeks after John ner at foe Council for the ter Dinah, aged 18. ence rue to enquire into and Major, the prime minister, in Protection of Rural England, disappeared six months counriTs ago. report on the county a speech to die Oxford Farm- said: “This is a substantial o management responses to ing Conference, questioned shift in official polity towards fraud complaints and other prima the need “to offer as much the countryside and is going Phones fade evidence of abuse, mal- protection to farmland now to cause an unholy row. Foreign students at Notting- * practice and other matters that we have [food] surplus- Simply because too much ham University who discov- * ered a software flaw in the concerning the codndl’s es^. 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exception oi clothing) with a new one. no matter how old it By John Young dam structures, inducting okf “Often there is not the come a political football,” he might be. PHONE TODAY, form buddings, mills, power money, sometimes not the added. EXCLUSIVE DISCOUNTS. follies and tombs. wflL to keep these places in a Jennifer Page, English I EARLY 37,000 listed stations, t REE OF state of basic repair, to pre- Heritage’s chief executive, CHARGE iiildings in England, 7 per Great houses and other vent them decaying to said that it was important to mz of foe total, are at risk of buildings of outstanding nat- from at- foe point of no return, a get the problem in perspec- I ring lost through neglect, a ional importance tend to 10% OFF UPI05%0FF but ‘ situation aggravated in a tive. More than three quar- •port published yesterday tract foe most attention, ters of the 500,000 or so number are are not generaffy in the most time of recession.” Lord Ifyuu or your spouse 2‘.-% off if you Lave a smoke 08 687 88 iys. Twice that 008 Montagu of Beaulieu, chair- listed buildings were well risk unless rapid action is d^perate need of repair, foe 1 are aged SO or over wc tier error installed in your home. Plus suggests. Rather, it is man of English Heritage, cared for but a substantial HOURS OF OPENING ken to repair and restore report H will grve you an 2< i% off if you are a member .if a — problem remained. modest landmarks said yesterday. - to Fnday em, in many casesfcy find- foe . automatic 10% discount. police approved neighbourhood Sam 8pm Monday in town There were thousands of About 16 per cent of all ig new owners, prepared .to public monuments' watch scheme. 9jm - 12 ooon.Sarurdav listed buildings were classed ke onthe-respons&ility- centres, ruined tombs in lesser buildings which re- 1 mained between newer devel- as “structures”, including The report. Buildings at churchyards, and crumbling sample surrounded by open opments, and which gave tombs and statues. Most had PH0NENQW F0RA_FREEQU^Ari ‘TH0UT_0BUGATi 0N isk. is based on a bams 0NW to towns and villages character. no immediate economic ben- irvtey carried out by English fields— that are roast likely if further “Many of these are struc- efit to their owners, and not eritage, in collaboration disappear entirely ftwt today to: FREEPOST, Proapcro, Prospero House, North gate. Morenmbc. LA 3 3PZ. in five While these struct tures that cannot be occupied surprisingly one were j ith local authorities, of some neglected. t NO STAMP NEEDED. Please send me mj free quotation for Pioipeju Hume Contcntt lnmiar.ee or converted to a modem use. in poor condition. Yet they serve profit- - 1.000 historic buildings Hires seldom a »h'| 17,350 party was power. “I hope Dale lord in 7.700 p| commenrr FOOl IQ Other* heritage will never be- Letters, 17 that page j sowvtt Enpaeti mnuge THE TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992

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- THE TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992 HOME NEWS 5

STEPHEN MABKESON Managers blamed for disasters

By NIGEL HAWKES SCIENCE EDITOR

HUMAN error has been at ihe root of almost eveiy dis- aster since the sinking of the Titanic, a report published patients’ today concludes. By analysing accidents By Thomson Prentice, medicalcorrespondent such as the Flixborough ex- plosion. the King’s Cross Un- THOUSANDS ofseriously ill lead to death from unneces- derground fire and the Piper patients admitted to British sary complications. Alpha disaster, die report hospitals evoy year are. also Such unawareness involves seeks to pinpoint the causes Mffering fttnn unrecognised . . all age groupsfrom infants to and provide a guide.

. the ekleriy, the specialists say.- “The errors that lead to trition, aticoi^gto'a report /.'While starvation elsewhere disasters are symptomatic of by he&lihexperts. v .. . . . ; in the . world haunts us. failures in safety manage- Half a mfflionm-patients a : ihealtby people in affluent ment at senior level.” Geoff year are imder-hourisbed- Af '-couhtriestakefoodand drink Ballard, of SRD. the safety least • 30,00

- : and surgical disorders and at of Chalk . Farm, north London, goflty of stealing worst is life threatening." stamps from the home of a John Lennaxd-Jones, chair- *!•' woman aged 80 in Hamp- man of the working parly, • j ' * ’»/ , • * said yesterday. ,’7 * ,, • stead The court iras toU that • ^ .. 1 . . ^ identical stamps to those - Professor Lennard-Jones.

•’ missing found in consultant gastro- : were an . *. > v -i • album at his home. He was enterologist at St M&ri?s acquhted-of £400 of Hospital, London, said: “We

are talking » “ ' • •' the woman’s savings. not about healthy • ; . ; \ , ^ Bellamy. aged 42, coro- diets or hospital food but ner’s officer For St Pancras. about the prevention of mal- north. London, will be sen- nutrition in Alness. There is a «: to loss of - .? : :-- f •_ tenced today. tendency regard r ' . :v weight in the ill as an inevita- ' Toys sold ble consequence: It is not" terf J Malnutptipn tQ menl^J ' ; : 5:'/: * A sale of 260 -ftnd'physfeal

' at Sotheby's iniaadon. aI But concentrate nutritional • V ‘t - • ,- :w—.vXXi- ir German coHedfif^Btid "tter drmkS'dfctingWhole as^Op 'f \ V top price. £47300. tor asettif each, could saW lives, r .

six tinplate fire brigade toys David S ffle. joint director of tiie gastroenterology and nu- fantastic reductions on Apex order trition department at the the • * *. Centra) Middlesex Hospital. : Apex Trust, which gives London, said: “Nutritional ' / •k training to ex-offenders, has care of hospital -patients is halites throughout the store, including the beenpminadmfaisttatibnby famous pooriy . organised and of a its die High Court at board's - sub-optima] standard.” Ivan request Administrators froim 'Johnston, professor of sur- in electricals and homewares. Cork Gully, the accountants, : names gery at University, ; top Newcastle ; have about four mete to tty said; “Mortality after surgery, ; 3 ‘ to save it and complication rates, are much higher in undernour- Barrage plan ished patterns. Some get the energy they need for survival Hoover A 3952 Washing Machine Drifter White Goosedown The energy department has from their own muscles." announced a£90 million plan Our Normal Price £399.99 Duvets 13.5 tog eg. Double * for a barrage across the A Positive Approach to Nutrition . I . . * mouth of the river Wyre. as Treatment (from Bailey Dis- Sale Price £389.99 NOW £359.99 RRP £168.95 pX £99.99 tribution. Lancashire; : for .. electricity Leaned Road. New generation- _• Romney. KeruTN28 SXU: £5.50) Chortex Plain Dyed Cotton

1

> X Towels eg. Bath Towels Liverpool sings its . Hoover U2566 Upright Vacuum Cleaner Our Normal Price £8.99 now £5.99 praises to America Our Normal Price £99.99 NOW £79.49 \U.‘ •• House of Fraser ByAIan Hamilton : % 5 » "if', f Exclusive Bedlinen in AMERICAN busjnesses are . that the city council is now Toshiba 2S05 59cm Colour TV eg. Duvet Cover being urged fo mvest .in a safe hands and that the area Double is earmarked for a 050 mil- vibrant, attractive British Dolby Surround Sound Our Normal Price £20.50 NOW £17.50 city with a reliable and prod- lion injection of public mon- uctive workforce, moderate ey over the next five years. Our Normal Price £719.99 now £649.99 civic politics, a world-famous Merseyside’s missionaries Matching Curtains musical tradition, and a" believe that they go to con- -America with a dean waterfront view to rival that vert eg. 66'x 72"drop slate. “Negative perceptions of Sydney opera house from j across the harbour. ATfirst' of Gverpow are not estab- Our Normal Price £30.50 now £26.99 lished." according to Bob Myers Chartreuse glance, the sales pitch does ] Odell, the corporation's Am- not call to mind theTjverpoot, Drawer Divan 4 ' 6" we thought wekxtew. \l\r-. erican representative, whose Next month; the RoyaT Scots-born grandfather Our Normal Price £525.00 now £399.00 Le Creuset Cookware Liverpool Phfihannarac Or- sailed from the Pier Head. chestra begins- a two-week They have, on the whole, not eg. 4/:pt Round Cocotte 1981 Taxteth tour of 1 1 rides in the east- beard of the Hatton's poli- Our Normal Price £33.99 now £26.99 era United States, dosely fol- riots. Derek y lowed by a team from Mer- tics. the poltated river, unem- still over 14 per PavilionTwist Carpet seyside Development Corp- ployment . Super oration singing thepraises of cent, or the urban decay. Prestige 7900 Cookware the Wool 20% Nylon the area as tbe periect base = Ministers are backing 80% for American 'companies-; to sales effort and are falling Our Nonnal Price eg. 4/ pt Saucepan and Lid attack the:Sing}e European? over themselves to lay past ghosts. “All the assumptions Normal Price £52.99 market £18.99 SQ.YD now £15.995% Our NOW £26.25 front the Concerts, it is believed, vrifi about Liverpool are create a more lasting impres- Seventies and Eighties ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. sion than boring business- mercifully being shed," men bursting with facts and Michael Portffla focal gov-

- yest- figures. Both Baltimore and eminent minister, said Boston have declared “Liver- erday. "It is now vibrant and pool days" when the orches- attractive, with a reliable and workforce. This is tra is In tows. Liverpool productive the Inland believes that it already has a indicated by both and foot in the transatlantic Revenue and Customs to relocate to door, bring the only English Excise deciding Merseyside” city outside London that many Americans can name.. _ MrPortifio may be making in Desmond Pitcher, chair- a dangerous assumption Thinking incoming com- man of the development cor- that the poration, admitted at the panies would want both Vatman as campaign’s in Lon- taxman and the an- don yesterday that to toe neighbour. He made undertaken such an initia- other when he declared: “It a while to shake off the tive five years agowould have takes but the US they been a waste oitinie.'Tfrere stigma, in . KENSINGTON bad im- were too marty opposing fac- have never had these see Liverpool • • in city pulling pressions. They NAVY DH EVANS HOUSE OF FRASER, LAKESIDE D1CKINS & JONES. tions the . . ALSO ON AT: ARMY & where SALE against

6 SOCIAL TRENDS THE TIMES THURSDAYJANUARY 23 1992

Snapshot of society WI women forsake Sick man of Europe hymns for hims

is turning green WOMEN are giving up jam- making and hymn singing in Reports By Bill Frostand Jeremy Laurance favour of a freer association with the opposite sex. DIVORCE, drug addiction, Trends, the statistician's than their counterparts in ev- Membership of women’s country except The illegitimate birth and Black- guide to contemporary life. ery EC voluntary organisations has Britons pool beach are booming as As usual, a mountain of data Netherlands. But plummeted over the past 20 would to work a longer Britain becomes a nation of is there to be scaled, from seem years. Both the National Fed- week than other Europeans, extremes dominated by tele- Britain's most popular tourist eration of Women’s Institutes in an average of 44 vision and plagued by petty destination (Blackpool Plea- putting and National Union ofTown- hours. Germans worked an crime. sure Beach) to the growth in swomen’s Guilds have lost average of 40.2 hours. However, we can pride our- bottle banks. more than 100,000 members The United Kingdom has selves on safer roads and an Among other nuggets, the each. Their members appear one of the highest marriage increasing reverence for the Central Statistical Office sur- to have turned to paid work, rates in the EC. In 1989. environment, according to vey shows that British work- more leisure time with their there were 6.S weddings per the latest edition of Social ers took more days off sick families and other voluntary 1,000 eligible individuals, organisations that do not ex- but the divorce rate for the dude men. same year ran at 12.6 per HOURS OF LEISURE TIME PER WEEK 1990-1 The women's institutes, . 100 I 1 .000. Only Denmark regis- hold tered a higher number of however, still a com- trw manding position in the vol- 80 broken marriages. The pro- portion of births outside mar- untary scene with 319,000 riage has risen sharply, from members. The movement 60 less than 11 per cent in 1979 was founded in Canada J00 held its first to 28 per cent in 1990. years ago and 40 Deaths on the road were meeting in Britain at Uan- much lower than elsewhere in fairpwfl. Gwynnedd, in 1915. ;«k‘ the with the exception of Membership peaked at VV; 20 EC. Norway. The incidence of 467.000 in 1954 but has Si Aids was also less pro- dropped back since the late 0 Employee Employed Unemployed Retired Housewives nounced. Lastyear there were Mixed fate: followers flock to Islam, above, while Church of England pews remain empty, below Sixties. . . iul-tiTTw part-time 78 reported cases per million Changed attitudes to wom- in Britain, compared with an en’s role in society are EC average of 135. Christian thought to be behind the de- Viewers take Crime and drug abuse, cline. “At a time of growing time however, continued to grow. emphasis on equal opportuni- The UK had the highest churches ties, single gender organ- off from television number of prisoners in the isations have less appeal,” EC and a growing number of Foster Murphy.- director of registered heroin addicts. Car in decline THE number of hours spent Beach was the most popular the Volunteer Centre, said. thefts, burglaries and han- going watching television has de- tourist attraction in 19%. “Withmore women out is in de- dling stolen goods made up CHURCHGOING to. work, the spare time clined slightly but the nightly with 6.5 million visitors, fol- in almost 90 per cent of record- cline but the country's diet of soaps, game shows lowed people have got they like, to do by the Albert Dock in mosques and temples are ” ed offences. things together and films is still the most Liverpool and the British Mu- Apathy was alive and welL overflowing. Christian popular wav of occupying lei- seum. which had almost five Overall more people are too. Turnout figures for EC churches are estimated to sure rime, the survey said. million visitors. doing voluntary work than elections were the worst in the have lost almost 1.3 million In 1990 people spent an West End theatre atten- ever before. The National community. Only 36 per cent members since 1975. a 16 average of 24 hours a week dances were also up in Assotiaton of Leagues of Hos- 1990 bothered to vote, compared per cent falL But other reli- watching television, com- with a total audience Friends has gained of 11.3 with 93 per cent in Belgium. gions. such as Islam and pital pared with in 19S6. million. highest since 26 hours The propor- Television continued to Hinduism, have gained more 100.000 members was tion of cent increase, Drama the most popular theatregoers was in the dominate leisure activities, than one million members, a 1971. a 40 pa- choice, with news bulletins a 25-34 age arid- membership 'of group. church membership fell and 130 per cent rise. many close second. Light entertain- Football attendances in- Alcoholics Anonymous put Among the individual de- other organisations has ment and sport also attracted creased for the third year on members. However, grow- nominations. the number of grown. :• large audiences. running. The average gate at ing numbers joined groups adults attending Roman - The South has the largest By 1990. 14. S million First Division games was al- dedicated to the preservation Catholic churches was down proportion of volunteers. Pro- households were believed to most 23.000. of environment 14 per cent between 1979 fessionals are more likely to have at least one video record- however, Some trends, re- As ever. Social Trends al- and 1989: Methodist atten- volunteer than other sodo-ec- er, compared with 9.6 million mained static. propor- dances i I The lows the pessimist to amass a were down per onomk groups arid women tour years earlier. Between tion of adults who did not cent and Anglican per welter of evidence to prove 9 more than men. But there is a 1986 1990. take cenL However, and the number a holiday stood at two that Britain is going to the there was an mismatch between volunteers of radio listeners increased out of every five, it increase of 42 per cent in the by as has for dogs. But the survey’s great and opportunities in some with number attending Inde- IS per cent rises in all almost 20 years, but among strength is that there is also, the areas. The National Trust, age groups, most noticeably those pendent Church, and in- who do enjoy a break, enough data to prove the favoured by retired profes- between 16 34. there has creases of 8 and per cent and been a trend to- opposite. 4 sionals. is turning people The has regained wards taking for the Pentecostal and Afro- cinema more than one Sales this year are expected away in .parts of the South- Caribbean churches. its popularity with 64 per cent holiday a year. The number to top 7.500. making it some- Number of new heroin East whflethe St John Ambu- 9- having seen a film at least of holidays raken abroad has thing of a Stationery Office- The proportion of 1 5 to 1 lance brigade is neglected. once during the year, a rise of increased by half in less than bestseller. ycar-olds attending Chris- One of the greatest success 4 per cent on 19S9. The ten years. In 1990. 20.5 mil- tian churches fell from 13 to addicts rises sharply stories has been the Duke of growth 9 per cent and, among 20 to in attendance was lion Britons went abroad, Edinburgh awards scheme, highest among those aged with Spain and France the Social Trends (Central Statistical 29-year-olds, from 9 to 6 per of controlled drugs as among white people. Asians RECORD numbers people now using inaugurated in 1956 as a 15-24. Blackpool Pleasure most popular destinations. Office E24.75J cent. addicted to years ago. The rise was a and Afro-Caribbeans saw have become 17 programme of activities for hard drugs, according to So- reflection of doctors' aware- marry of the offences commft- young people run by volun- cial Trends. The survey also ness that they must report the ied against them as racially teer More than two million shows convictions for of addicts seeking motivated. “Being threatened that number young people from all pans of possession and supply are ris- treatment to the Home Of- and assaulted because ofrace the world have taken : part ing sharply. fice, the survey said. is eommon. For Asians, evi- since the scheme began. The total of drug against dence of radal dernent in The number Crimes properly a number rose 40per cent dur- offences dealt with by police accounted for the large ma- offences against tbeirproper- ing ihe 1970s and 18 per cent officers rose jority offences in 1990. is relatively the and customs in of ty frequent” during the 1980s, In 1990. 1990 to 45.000. In 1986 the Theft, particularly involving survey said. - " /;•' • V 200,000 young people partic- was Multiyorks figure only only 24.000. motor vehicles, and handling Murder victims often knew ipated and gained 39,000 Conviction for possession of stolen goods made up half of their killers. About two thirds awards. MADE TO ORDER SALE unlawful drugs almost dou- all crimes logged in England ofmale victims and four fifths bled over the fouryear period. and Wales in 1990, with al- of female vfctiraswere related Doctors reported that the most 2.5 million offences to. or acquainted with, their Infant deaths number of new heroin ad- recorded. attackers- Forty-three per selection A of our sofas - please call dicts increased from 5,639 of THE FINEST QUALITY in The risk being a victim of . cent of the 226 women mur- fall farther in to see the full range. to 1990. 1989 6.923 in Eight crime was higher among eth- dered .in 1990 died at ' the UPHOLSTERY. times as nic many people were minority groups than hands of a lover or husband. TH E big fall in infant morta Thirty-seven per DIRECT FROM THE cent of the ity is a measure erf improvin 381 men victims were killed health and Irving standard; MANUFACTURER. by attackers they knew, but This was most pronounced i only More people choose 9 per cent were mur-‘ the first half of the centur dered Sofas, sofabeds and arm- by a wife or lover. but the downward trend ha Although in the country as continued. Since 1950 ther chairs made to order with a whole, just under to live on their own a third of have been only two occasior the 4.4 million recordedc when- fixed or totally removeable infant mortality u crimes were cleared up in work that previously came creased from one year to th MORE people in Britain are . covers in fabric 1990. rates varied sharply next. THE SUFFOLK the of your THE living only from the family. CAMBRIDGE alone. Single person between offence groups But there is a cost. and households have grown from By their In 1990 the rate was 7. choice. police force areas. Only “a. an eighth of the total in 1961 mid-30s. career women find deaths for every SALE OFFERS quarter of robberies, burglar-; 1,000 liv to. more than a quarter in that most eligible men are births, a fall of ies and criminal damage one.third froc Select your own comfort We are currently offering a wide 1990. married. Many of the re- compared cases logged in with 1981. Bu maining are poorly England and range of fabrics at considerable Much of the growth is due men edu- there remain wide level from a choice of soft or Wales were cleared np; com-, difference to an increasing number cated. suffering from a chron- between the savings. The example given of pared with three social 'classes. ic illness or lacking quarters -of springs, feather, career women who choose to in social firm below is for the Cambridge offences of violence Thf.rate was over graces. The Family against - /5 pe enjoy the company of men in Policy cent covered in selected fabrics. people. The dear-up rate higher for babies whos multi lux or fibre cushions. the evenings or at weekends Studies Centre calls it a “mis- ranged from 17 per cent in JathOT were unskilled thai List Offer to avoid being landed with match in the marriage mar- There are also models with the Metropolitan police force for those; whose fathers wen ket”. This is reflected . in the traditional tasks of clean- area to professionals. Armchair £555 growing childlessness. 51 per cent in Gwent. THE ASTOR short or long seats and low ing and cooking which still Ofdie 4.4 Among women now aged 46, million offences- tend to fall to them if they live recorded. Small sofa £757 only per only 10,000 in- -160 and high backs. j 10 cent have no with a partner. volved . infant children the firearms — a rise of 9 Thej- also need relation- but proportion is mortality Large sofa £1030 per cent on 1989, but five FtataperljOOO 140 ships less as their careers have expected to rise to 17 percent Each piece of Multiyork times the number in 1972. birth* came to matter more. “There among chose now aged 36. -120 Medium sofa bed £1050 The biggest It is unclear, increases in the upholster is built to last a is always a conflict between however, use of firearms were in 100 where responsibility lies. It crimi- the commitment you make to nal damage lifetime, using be that and robbety. cu yourself and the nod to be may career women 80 The number of prisoners intimately associated with are becoming chrosier about hardwood fell slightly in 1990 to -60 who they many. Or ft may be stand f others.’’ Chris Clulow, chair- at 46.000. that like against 50.000 frames and man of the Tavistock Institute men do not marry- "40 Jlj, two years earlier. THE HADLEIGH Ethnic mi- of Marital Studies, ing women more intelligent London, nority groups steel springs, or successful than themselves. made up a 20 \ said. “More women are tak- higher proportion of those in ing the opportunity to get this quality, prison than they did of the |iamlisatliEwi some of the satisfaction from Leading article, page 17 country’s population. Wl V831 IS guaranteed for 10 years can . be seen in any showroom. Young intent on saving the planet PUBLIC concern over the en- tent growth in support for Ofl pollution from MULTIYORK tankers, cies have dedin We also have a large range of vironment has increased — sig- groups concerned with pro- rigs and other sources has the — Y URN I TURE furniture in nificantly with survey quality reproduction most people tecting the environment the increased with 764 separate ticular insects, ready to play their part in survey found. THE CARLTON Open Daily, Sunday Viewing. oak, mahogany, cherrywood & yew. The National incidents reported, the larg- ahi’s 43 specie saving the planet. Trust with more than two est number over the past de- have BRIGHTON COLCHESTER KINGSTON ST. ALBANS Many have become < NORWICH modified their million members in 1990. cade. Such accidents caused 2; Churchill Squire. I Villa Road. Stairway, 38. Place, further 40 Eden Street, 997 1 0 1 Prince of Wales Road. 16 Christopher behaviour 12 are by conserving en- was the most popular choice. great damage to the marine Top k-wrl, behind Hjbitjt. nr. the Tolcatc Centre opp. Main Post Office. 0603 616839 near the Town Hall. declining, and ergy and boycotting goods Its membership had doubled environment amf 0273 208291 i>20ri 42007 081 54f. 5040 PALMERS 0727 838 588 resulted in country's GREEN that might 55 si BRISTOL damage the. envi- in less than a decade. die death of birds, fish and DERBY LOCGHTON 309/31 1 Green Lanes, SLTTON terfly have !*5. ronment. Sales of dc 2 1 ?er.n Strwi i I Cane IBS High Road. Rujd, ozone- Support for Friends of the plants. 1 3 Eabinjilon opp. Triangle. Grow ncantly. 02-2 2-23:3 03?2 43913 081 502 4123 0SI S86 7514 opp. Main Poet Office. friendly aerosols have risen Earth also showed “remark- Also highlighted is the Flora, BROMLEY 081 643 3242 sharply, too. an HORNCHURCH MANCHESTER READING and there is a great- able growth", with an in- growing threat to the quality 14 17 teen of the \\vttrn..rv1.tn4 Flue, 187 Hi^h Street 12' 1 4 Si Marv’sCate. Weklale Street. SWISS COTTAGE er willingness 1.4 to protect the crease of British; water. In 1 behind 92.000 members of 989-90 native riabrU' U40Z 470299 side of M & S. Wickcs D.I.Y. Complex. Finchley Road, landscape. Social seed-be Osl 464 7253 Trends between 1981 and 1990. there were almost 27.000 06 1 S394333 0734 583052 near Bools. have STH. KENSINGTON said that become e* CAMBRIDGE 071 722 7810 many would now Young people were very pollution modems, but only 25 '2f» Thnrlue Place, MELLIS, SUFFOLK SHEFFIELD Pubb'c concei pick up other people's litter, much in I Mill on Kc-ml. bet. Museums & Tube. The Old Mill, 2/4 Charter Square, WEYBR1DGE the vanguard of the ^309 prosecutions. One in ev- has on their increased, MiU'hjnV Corner. 071 589 2303 next to rail crossing. opp. Debcnhams. 66/68 Church Street, take •empties" to a bot- green was movement member- "iay three cases blamed of complaint 022? 3134*3 near j 0379 783413 0742 722801 St. James Church. tle bank and use alternative ship of the Royal Society for on industry; arid one in four 0932 859390 fonmental he, transport to the car. the Protection of Birds on sewage leaking in the wat- has There has more than been a consis- included 116,000 children. er mains.' Many native spe- Past ten years. . . - .

THE TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992 PARLIAMENT/POLITICS 7

Autumn statement debate ’’-'Hi*'* Confident Major plots Carmakers reshuffle accelerate a Whitehall having separate over t is a measure of renewed Talk of a production ITory confidence that >UTICAL minister for Europe in the ministers are speculating cabinet is dearly subsiding Car production in Britain once more how Whitehall JNOiNOTEBOOK as departmental ministers is set to rise to two mflliona might be reshaped by a By Robin Oakley fear delegation of matters year by the middle of the' second Major administra- they would like to keep in decade. Edward Leigh, the tion and what effect this veloped political clout ai their own hands. And there consumer affairs minister,, BvOur Parliamentary staff might have on cabinet dis- employment. But in doing is pressure from Lord Wad- said dington for another cabinet in a written reply. i #st positions. It marks, too, so he has underlined how year 1,236,922 were THE economic recovery has now repaying them and another gentle break with the employment secretary's minister in the Lords. buBt. He said die “outstand- been much slower in coining building up savings. In the Thatcherism. job leaves plenty of time for There must be promotion ing politics now that Acas expon performance” than predicted. , the Chancel- long run. however, increased Mrs Thatcher had no pure after the election, it is of the : lor rimitf it is no longer the industry over the past ofthe Exchequer a pH savingswould help to finance taste for fiddling with the ensures agreed, for Michael year and sandwiches de- had done much to al- yesterday. Bui there were investment, reduce real inter- shape of Whitehall. She did beer Heseltine- Kenneth Clarke leviate of industrial the short-term difficul- good grounds for believing est rates and strengthen the offer to upgrade the Minis- pan mem is now a figure of serious ties caused negotiations. by thesfounp .that it would become firmly economy. “That means, that try of Agriculture to a de- weight in the cabinet and established this year, "The recovery will be stronger and partment when she recalled reckoned to be in line for foundations three jobs. If Poisoned food arein place," Mr more soundly based,”-be said. Peter Walker to put him in eter Lflley. as trade sec- one of the big Ifflnoriltold MPs. • Mr admitted retary. argues forcibly the election is won there . Lamoni that charge, but he waived the P A steady rise m food pok front-line job for . Opening the debate on his the recession had caused chance of being a secretary that employment’s training must be a sonin g has been reported to aummn statement on govern- hardship. But it was irres- of state. Generally Mrs functions should escape the party chairman Chris Pat- the Officeof Population, ment. spending, plans, Mr ponsible to talk about a never- Thatcher saw the creation dutches of the education ten. And Michael Howard Censuses and Surveys for Lamonf .cptffirmed that he ending recession, as Labour of super-departments in department and come to and David Mellor have es- England and Waies. Ste- . would present his Budget on. did. He quoted promises Edward Heath’s day as DTI. tablished their daims for • phen Doriell, . the junior » . But where are March-10- While not antici- made hy‘ members of the something which diverted promotion. health mixuster.said there The problem is that too pating vdiax would be in h, he shadow cabinet and asked ministers from policy they all to be accommodat- were 10,318 cases in 2980. many roads are leading to pledged: “We win continue these pledges implementation. ed, especially if the prime 20,702 in whether were or the 1984. . . the DTI. threatening 39.713 . can- bur prudent stewardship of empty words. At least, he minister feels thai he in 1988 and a provisional By contrast. John Major creation of a mammoth public finances, in sharp con- said, people had known wfaai not go through his first figure of 53,881 last year. Building a boom: the foundations for economic has been studying the ques- department. trast to die reckless promises Labour intended, to do on reshuffle without putting a recovery are in place. Lamont tion for months, reckoning and muddled menaces of the taxes to raise them. says The old argument about woman in the cabinet? thai after 1 years with no Businesses fail 1 party opposite.” Referring to a dinner at the doseness of the Minis- an changes save the splitting The number of companies He praised industry for Italian restaurant growth in the autumn state- of tax would bring in only try of Agriculture and Fish- where Mr of the SS from DHSS. ince the law permits wound up m the High Court keeping up exports despite Kinnock reportedly ment which he characterised £1.25 billion in the first year, eries to the land and sea told jour- changes are needed to en- Sonly 21 to be paid as rose from 3,436 in 1989 difficult conditions and nalists as “rubbish”. “We are still not £2.5 billion as they industries’ producers has said, that Labour could sure that Whitehall delivers cabinet ministers, that to 5.037 in 1990. Sir Patrick that manufacturers and re- phase dedining in this country rath- claimed. “The money is not been weakened somewhat in higher national in- a better service. leaves two vacancies. Mayhew, theAttomcy- tailers were reacting in er than expanding. We are at there” he said. as the farming lobbies rail exact- surance payments, he told the Hurd is reckoned in the Douglas general, said. ly the right the veiy best bumping along Mr Smith was also chal- Few cabinet expect at the supposedly tough way to weak Opposition leaden “I don’t to be immovable so long as cutting the bottom,” he said. lenged on Labour's plans to the Department of Energy deal they are now getting. demand — prices. Tt know if it was the effect of the he wants to go on as foreign to survive long into the next But although some still ar- Parliament today- was poire folly to imagine, as Frascati, butyou seem to have Mr Smith accused the tax income on savings over parliament, secretary. Many colleagues ' did. Chancellor of making the £3.000 on the grounds that although John gue that the fanners could Commons (2.30); Ques- Labour that Britain been in a very expansive feel that Norman Lamont. ' forecasts would Wakeham, the energy sec- be treated along with the tions: Home Office; prime could isolate itself from the mood.” The dinner had cost with an eye to a this hit 750.000 basic having taken the heat for ' retary, is November election. Disput- rate taxpayers. said: “The anxious to keep rest of industry by the DTI minister. Debates on Op- wodd economy, he sakL Labour its last vestige of cred- He all of them these past three together the privatisation while MAFFs environmen- position motions on poverty One reason for the fall in ibility on taxation, he said. ing daims that Britain would purpose of our changes is to months, would be entided expertise of a key group of tal planning be the first country treat unearned and functions and on Kayehacraig. home demand was ra rise in John Smith, the shadow out of and earned to a spell as peacrime dvil servants. That can be go to employment, that op- Lords (3): Local Govern- savings, he said. Many chancellor, accused Mr recession, he accused Mr income in exactly the same chancellor. done just as easily, h is tion has-been ruled out. ment Finance Bin, commit- people, having incurred large Lamonr of trying to divot Lamont of having the “non- way. and I think that is a first- argued, in a revamped De- • Michael Heseltine re- tee. second day. debts in tire tele 1980s, were attention from forecasts of Midas touch”. Every area class principle that should be partment of Trade and In- fused where recovery was predicted there in all taxation systems.” the chance of the dustry with separate went the opposite way. Alan Beith, the Liberal Home Office once before ministers of state for indus- and Patten's Tory MPs retaliated by Democrat spokesman, said Chris appoint- try, trade and energy. Division shows Sunday solidarity putting Mr Smith under that long-term measures were ment to that role might The Department of Edu- unsettle the right a re- pressure to explain how Lab- needed to deal with long-term So cation casts covetous eyes luctant Kenneth Clarke LABOUR backbenchers yes- Shops (Amendment) Bill Mr Powell said had support our would pay for hs pledges problems, starting with seri- on the employment depart- might well inherit that terday staged a division under the- ten-minute rule from ail the churches, as well to uprate child benefit and ous investment in the educa- ment’s training role; its crown of thorns with Mr against a bOL - increase the state pension. tion system. Investment was introduced" by without a voice raised against as trade unions, the Keep benefit functions would : be- Patten taking on educa- one of their number in an it But group of Special Mr Smith said: “We wfll be also needed in transport, he * Labour Sunday Campaign a natural fit with the De- tion, while the revamping able to raise— from increases said. That could have been attempt to show overwhelm- MPs forced a division and it and retailers, only many des- partment of Social Sec- of the DTI could make it an in the top rate of income tax. done earlier in the recession. ing Commons support for was brought in by 224. votes ignated shops would be urity; and its role in tourism attractive enough post for and from taking the upper It would have been better to tightening and clarifying the to 4. Bruce Grocott. Labour allowed to open on Sunday. and small firms are a relic Mr Heseltine. The snag is limit off national insurance get the links for the Channel law on Sunday trading (Rob- MPforThe Wrekin, said that He said that a small group of of the days when Lord that if the energy and em- contributions — more than tunnel established in time, at ert Morgan writes). as .the vote' showed over- big companies were chang- Young of Graffham swung ployment departments enough money to pay for our the same time countering the around Whitehall acquir- were to be dismantled, Ray Powell, Labour MP for whelming support for the bill ing die British way of life. increases.” cyclical effects of the ing random responsibility. Heseltine: due for there would be two fewer Ogmore. who is sponsored fay the government should bring The bifl has no chance of Mr Lamont said Labour’s recession. Michael Howard has de- cabinet promotion cabinet posts to bestow. Usdaw. the - shop workers’ in legislation immediately. being debated again before package would not be self- union, had presented his Under the measure, which the election. financing and its higher rates Budget date, page 1

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8 MODERN TIMES THE TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992 tpmywhitc Card is Breath of fresh air to key to revive stuffy pyramid locking

MODERN air conditioning but are thought to end before air wall. car might soon be fitted to the 77ie 4,500-year-old reaching the outer out Great pyramid at Giza, the in Cheops's tomb is Eiddon Edwards, the lead- only surviving wonder of the taking its toll on tourists, ing authority on the pyramids ancient world, to remove stale NickNuttal! reports and a former keeper of Egyp- thieves and humid air caused by the tian antiquities at the British millions of visitors. Museum in London, said: Kevin that the two curious channels, By Eason one was directed The idea is “The north MOTORING CORRESPONDENT being studied by some 9in or 1ft in diameter, on the circumpolar stars a team of archaeologists and leading from the king's where, according to one be- Ford engineers at the German Ar- ENGINEERS at are chamber to the exterior of the to lief, the king was supposed an ami-theft lock chaeological Institute in Cai- pyramid have become developing spend part of the next life. system operated by a "smart ro. Mowing concern that the blocked by dust sand and The southern one was direct- which could be avail- pyramid was becoming in- chan- card" perhaps stones. The constellation of ed on the able on its cars in two years. hospitable for tourists. Zahi emerging to the north nels, Orion, and that again was Hawass, director-general of WiA car crimes miming at and south, were almost cer- desirable resi- thought to be a year. Britain's antiquites for the pyramids allow the pha- a million a tainly built to dence." area, said: “Nobody has done . . biggest car maker has (old its raoh’s spirit to escape to the Under the instituted plan, anything about this air since engineers at Ae Dunion re- stars. Egyptologists now long brushes will be forced up Cheops' time, years search centre in Essex to de- 4,500 believe. Two other channels the vents from the burial ago. and it is getting to be a velop new ways of out- originate in the so-called chamber to dear the debris in smarting criminals. The real problem." "queen’s chamber" below. March. Rainer Stadelmann. company already fits dead- Before the Gulf war. two director of the institute, said locks to its models but high million visitors went to Egypt that it was then proposed to performance cars, such as the and most clambered into the fit a mechanical ventilation 150mph Sierra Cosworth. pyramid, but many com- system in die south channel are as much a target for plained of shortness of to bring in fresh air from the professional criminals' as for breath, eye irritations and northern channel and the joyriders. claustrophobia caused by the main entrance. Engineers have come up heat, perspiration and poor Dr Edwards welcomed the with a solution. which would ventilation in the cramped scheme: “The Great Pyramid give Fond owners a card, simi- burial chamber. The difficul- is very stuffy, it always has lar to a bank cashpoint card. ties are likely to become insuf- been. What they are propos- Well versed: Roger McGough taking a workshop response. I think thcyquite liked the idea that I was trying the poet opened. ing would seem sensible. The After Ae door is Ae ferable by 1995. when the at Newstead Wood School for girls, in Orpington, Kent. new work oat on them. It let them see the craft involved in car still cannot be started is wind in Egypt almost invari- number of visitors to Egypt Eighteen pupils aged 14 to 17 were chosen to work with writing poetry.*’ The girls wrote their own poems in the until Ae dud is inserted and expected to rise to a five ably blows from the north, so discussed them with Mr McGough,: who him yesterday in preparation for a poetry evening. Mr afternoon Ami a personal identification it would deal million. make a great of will wiftrtme of his work arid McGough, who read in public for the first time some join them in performing a number punched into the Studies carried out over re- sense to take air in from the “1 THE GREAT PYRAMID poems he wrote last week, said: was delighted with their theirs at the school later this year. dashboard controls. cent weeks have discovered northern channel. Ian McAllister,, chairman of Ford of Britain, admitted A at Ae development was a Voyage of response to Ae changing cli- mate of opinion against high- discovery performance cars. About one in. ten Fiestas and Escorts sets off sold are high-performance models, capable of up to Cape Canaveral: The US 130mph. and more are shuttle Discovery was planned. Minutes. launched carrying seven as- But insurers say A at such 5 cars are up to'five times more tronauts. including a Cana- dian woman, on a week-long hkriyio be stolen Aan ordi- research mission- The crew^ nary saloons, and premiums will conduct about 55 phys- have been raised by as much To print 20,000 copies of this newspaper. ics and biology experiments as 80 per cent Ais year for in the $lbn European-built owners of the cars most at research laboratory.. ride.. A Ford Escort. XR3i is classified m insurance group Old tricks 13 by die Association of Brit- ish Insurers. An Escort Nottingham: At the age of 1 .4LX, bn which the high- 86 magician Tom 'Good- performance model is bared, band has been given a statu- is hi group five. ette on becoming the first .Mr McAllister said Aat Ae 0, person to notch up 50 years / aPo» smart card system could be ihe with the Guild of Magicians. r(oP® i & tf available on Ford’s high-per- \ formance, range in two years Young reading and on all the company’s

ons , after . on, the sale to {..models shortly Aat. - Paris: Bans , ^SeO^ minors of Henry. Miser's Similar systems are already 4 Seats, thefirstvohuneofhis available but. cost. £200 or J trilogy: The Rosy Crucifix- more. Ford's system will be tdiz. and two books by.Ae builrin to Ae car wfth Ae Marquis de Sade have been .wmrpfling micro-chip manu- .V lifted. {AFP} factured as part of Ae engine management computer. A Slowjustice second kcy.could be used, but 4^- engineers favour Ae smart Dcflii:After*moe-year trial, card as easier to use and more a court sentenced Noor Ah- acceptable to drivers. med m six monAsjail and a •A- Mr McAllister said: "Clear- £10 fine for breaking his. £ r ly a system which adds £200 T t •> wife’s nose. (AP) nr to Ae cost of a car which h cure already has an alarm and Herbal deadlocks is too expensive. e Prime Chinese, doctors We are working on ways to have developed herbal and build Ae whole .system into . acupuncture therapy to help Ae vehicle, but we have to put • •»» • • */.... v-.’> : drug addicts b more power into Ae engine O 1 management computer. • ‘V No laughing O V “Clearly, a development xP O iVV ^ r ; ' ^ ^ V Manchester: Winnie Man- like this is a response to Ae dela’s name a o- was removed changing situation. We want ' from, a Mandiester Poly-, °/ • owners of Ford cars to fed as . *' ... •. »' i . tw-hdif n buflding a med secure as possible; and this 1 after her but OJ ^ student de- system, operated either by a mands to re-name it The smart card. or second person- n OO • - Bruce ForsyABufldirig have al key. would^ offer an inge- V ' ~ N been refused. nious answer. ‘ o -4s

Old rivals receive o° j oint peace prize President de Klerk of South commentator^ by Queen's Africa andNfeboa Mandela;' University in Belfast Ae African National Con- .yi' O; U 10 gress leader, wfil be in Paris ; on February 3 to receive B91y. Idol the British rock Unesco’s Felix HouphouEf- star, has admitted at a Bever- 4 Boigny peace prize. The ly Hills court' to hitting a £80.000 prize in the name of woman he met in a restau- the Ivory Coast president has rant Idol, aged 36, whose been awarded to them by an real name m William Broad, % international jury headed by feces a maximum sentence or Hemy Kissinger, the former six months imprisonment

US Secretary of State. ...: '

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Turkmenistan has invited President Rafsanjani of Iran to pay "a formal visit. The president who is / keen to build ties wiA Muslim repub- ; lics of the former Soviet f. Union, is expected to accept % • ; * Burglars stole paintings, sil- ' * *' > * verware and porcelain worth 'iv'- £80,000 from Sir Peter Em- ery. Ae Conservative MP for Dina Rote and Whi Honitoru when they raided Houston are both on a li Ks Axminster, Devon, home. -the most .costly The time it takes a Microsoft” Windo user to l concert f w^ arn in America last e touse summer, motets lost almost £3 mi Edward a new WindowsappUcation. Hardwicks, the ac- on tours wiA Houston, Because they all work the tor who same plays Dr Watson in Aird-biggest loss prodi the TV series Sherlock and. Ross. Ae sixth. / Holmes , has been brought up Cooper was the new ones is simple. ’ biggest f to date with methods ofcrimi- nal investigation. He nar- . rates Murder Squad, starting John McCarthy, the foi next month, in hostage, in which film Lebanon, is t crews shadowed best Metropoli- man at the August i tan Police murder squads. _dmg of Chris Pearstn Microsoft television producer, who president of the Friend John Cole. Ae BBCs Ulster- John taSMUOcMmf' McCarthy. They C*jrtmUoa. Afl rights n*1' fcauosoa ** M*cn*'°* logo bom political editor, «kI Widows s a rraosmart. of Mfcroson is. to be 'met at ' Hull- 'T* me Corporation. To fiod more about Microsoft umvcrarj a* 073* 270doe. given an honourary degree 1976..Mr Pearson's fianc "for distinction as a political Vkky Gflktte. * ... , .

THE TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 .1992 OVERSEAS NEWS 9 Fundamentalist leader arrested Pilots chatted as China to disaster neared join in Algiers regime curbs peace talks From Sean Mac Garthaigh in Paris and Harvey Elliott, aircorrespndent Peking: David Levy, Israel’s foreign minister, arrived here CONVERSATION in the box, which records flight yesterday for a visit to estab- diplomatic ties. Hours cockpit of the fated Air Inter data, was burned for a long lish after his arrival, China con- A320 was completely normal, period after toe crash, and From Associated press in firmed that it would take pan Algiers with pilots dearly having no was badly in Middle East peace Investigators toe the leader of idea they were about to smash damaged. may Algeria’s Mus- strate theparty's strength and talks in Russia next week. lim into toe side of a mountain, retrieve some flight informa- fundamentalist party, Ab- It will be the first time that d*lkador first indications from one of tion from a third. less sophis- HachaniY 'was ar- The Peking has participated in res prefecture statement the aircraft’s black-box re- ticated recorder, installed by ted yesterday as' the'' the negotiations. (Reuter) said that all pavements, corders showed yesterday. the airline on many of its government announced that streets, squares and other oth- Eighty-seven were planes. The machine, known all assembly around mosques people er public spaces around killed when the airliner as toe QAR. may explain why Tear gas attack bad been banned; the official mosques “are reserved exclu- crashed outside near toe aircraft was flying at such state radio reported. Barr, Brazzaville: Troops fired tear sively for circulation”. Strasbourg, on Monday eve- a low altitude. The Islamic Salvation The gas in a vain effort to disperse move by file new military- ning. Only nine passengers In toe absence of any indi- Front said that Mr Hachani, crowds of pro-democracy pro- ' backed rulers ro diminish survived. cation as to the cause of the its acting president, had been the testers who escorted Andre influence and power “A preliminary run- accident there was no reason prime minister, arrested in Badjaia, % suburb of the Milongo. the radicals through of the cabin tape for the moment for his au- meeting to discuss the of Algiers and a party strong- Muslim seemed cer- to a shows just ordinary ex- thority to suspend toe use of hold. Mr Hachani "But- They will- bear tain to increase tensions. army's bid to oust him. (AP) Was WTthr the changes,” Pierre-Henri the A320. Mr Gourgeon three other people at the time responsiblity before the The salvation front called Gourgeon. toe director of said. of his arrest, the party said. people.” on toe army on Tuesday to Burial claim “rid toe people" France's Civil Aviation Au- Sean Lea, a spokesman for The others were released Mr Mr Hachani a former pet- of toe au- Iraqi news- thority. said yesterday. Airbus, said the company Baghdad: The HachanTs whereabouts rochemical engineer with the thorities now in power. The were paper, al-Jumhuriya, has re- Investigators who listened "acknowledged the state- not known, the party said state-run OS company, Sona- full cabinet met yesterday for ported that a mass grave, to the tapes of toe pilots' ment" by toe authority and The Muslim leader, aged trach and a teacher at the toe first trine -titiee toe mili- filled with toe bodies of Iraqi conversations in the last few confirmed that a team of en- 36, has been serving as head Algerian Institme for Petro- tary forced President Chadli soldiers who were buried alive moments believe that they gineers from its Toulouse of the party since the arrest leum, is considered a relative Benjedid to resign on January by allied troops during toe were either convinced they base had travelled to Barr to last June of two party leaden, moderate “among funda- II and canceDed run-off elec- Gulf war, has been discov- were nearer Strasbourg than help investigators. He said Abassi Madam and AH Bd- mentalists. About die time be tions that would have given ered in southern Iraq. (AFP) they actually were and began Airbus would prefer not to haj, in a government crack- was arrested, die government the salvation front control of their final approach too early, comment on the enquiry and down. He presided over the announced that it was ban- parliament. The ban led toe or that they had descended had not sent condolences to Up in smoke sweeping gams jmade by the ning all public assembty agenda of toe-cabinet meet- much earlier and were Dying toe families of the victims. fiirnuunentaSas Jebd Ali: Dubai has burnt 12 during first- aroundmosqnes. . ing presided over by Muham- deliberately low. forgetting “Thai is for Air Inter to do. mines of ivory and rhino- round voting for parliament, “All gatherings around mad Boudiaf, toarlfT of the that there were mountains in We cleaity believe that our cerous hom in a public dis- the first free national elec- mosques are officially forbid- high security counriL their path. aircraft is absolutely perfect, play of compliance with toe tions since Algerian indepen- . den. no matter what the day Crash survivor. Remain Dudos, aged nine, Mr Gourgeon said the sec- but that's not what's at stake United Nations ban on their dence from Francein 1962. or hour,” the prefecture of recovering in a Letters, page 17 Strasbourg hospital yesterday ond. more important blade at the moment." he added. export and trading. (Reuter) The attest has been antici- Algiers said. The ban came pated for several days.' On two days before Friday pray- Friday, the salvation fomt an- ers, the traditional political nounced that 500 people bad forum for the salvation front, been arrested since- die qjffi- and undermines the ability of taiybacked government took thiTparty to organise opposi- - p*• W.4, 'v (Mi4&4b£.. over on January 12. Tn a tion activities. Since being KITCHEN BEDROOM "VSf taT*'" >> • - >V" ter weekend interview,' Mr- Ha- recognised as a legal party in & chani said that hewould not 1989, mosques have been the resist aiiest. “If they take me. ppmaiy place for party lead- HI go with them,” he said: . ers to gamer support, demon- Tehran Atom cargo HALF PRICE SALE opposes for Libya i a? UN vote is seized AT YOUR MAGNET SHOWROOM NOW

- from Christopher Walker -.. FROM Ian Murray - incairo IN BONN

LIBYA has received badrihg AMERICAN-MADE atom- The Magnet Sale is now on with all kitchen Nobody else can show you ^ FREE Neff Dishwasher from countries as far apart a$ ic-programme equipment, ^ cabinets including wart and bedroom , Buy a Magnet kitchen in our Iran and Egyptin the Middle bound for Libya, has been such beautiful ranges , beautifully East aver its refusal robes at Half Price. fo surren- seized by German customs at f and beautifully displayed 1 Sale and receive a fabulous dish- der two. intelligence agents Frankfurt airport acting on wade ’92 washer absolutely free when you accused by the Unhed Na- information from secret ser- New bedroom range for • Every kitchen and bedroom is • Our revolutionary jointing system vkte agents'. Th^'shipment spend £3.000 or more. Don't miss it. individually for in our ensures increased strength in our crashin 1988. was. on board, an aircraft al- Also in our Half Price Sale, the made you Yesterday, Iran crttitis&La ready;' cfearecUdor takeoff new Bedroom Collection. A superb own factory. rigid cabinets. ’92 A OFFER ENDS 31st JAN UN. resolution tailing;. for wfaCT.'t^^Rwas^toedto • We make and sell all cur own * Our extensive kitchen ranges range of wooden and laminate fitted* them to be handed over- Teh- ever ^ kitchens and bedrooms sc are displayed in 200 stores .. v Opening Times: Mondary-Saturday 9-5.15. ran Radio claimed it reflected The seizure was made on and freestanding bedroom furniture, . we can control costs end and bedrooms in 50 stores December 10 last year, but late till American influence and a re- cabinets and wardrobes with exciting Selected stores open Thursday 8.00 and jection of 'Libyan; offers, to an announcement was with- h. pass the savings on. nationwide. ^5 accessories and a range of co-ordinating open Sunday 1 0-4 for viewing only. resolve tiie matter through held pending enquiries in the

international arbitration. . United Stares. Investigators fabrics and wall coverings. "There can be no doubt are still sedans evidence of about tiie need fo'combat toe other possible shipments. phenomenon.of terrorism — The blocked consignment in all. its girises,” the radio including laser equipment said. "But the fight against and a range of items capable terrorism should notbe selec- of being used fbrmflhaiyor tivflian purposes, was bting tive; international , laws should not be ignored fold die sent to ah office in Libya sovereign rights of countries which. German experts say, is should riot be violated under known to be a procurement the guise of combating agency for the Libyan missile terrorism.” programme. The items had On the eve of the UN vote, been obtained from an Amer- manufacturer a all Egyptian political parties, ican. by including the ruling National Dutch company, which had Democraticparty, and a mee- then, forwarded them through Frankfurt to Tripoli. ting of tiie Egyptian-domi- Stares asked Ger- nated Union of Arab Law- The United many to intervene after yers. oepressed solidarity with Dutch authorities said they Libya. Egypt has seen a rapid lacked the necessary legal improvement in ties with ub- powers. ya since diplomatic relations DieterVogeL the Bonn gov- were restored iri.1 989 'after a ernment spokesman, said the 13-year break, and consider- cabinet had been forced to able popular hostility is ex- . shipments of such - block pected to . any attempt to equipment to Libya because impose selective sanctions, as the Bundestag has so far suggested Western diplo- by felled to pass a draft law mats, if the two agents were limiting exports of this kind. not handed over. . Hollywood crew goes to

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converted for .. the first tizneiattie them had iistory of Tinseltown. the occasion, as reported loDywood film crew in the Egyptianpress. bee^mside.^lecca "It was the first trine pernrirtedbytbe San- Hollywood has. been utboritics to. film the allowed into Mecca.” Lee told the American cultur- ; the annual pflgnm- Cairo. “I do to Islam's hoCfestdty. al institute in ie move has surprised not think Hollywood treated ty djpknxtatic otear- would ever have win in toe Middle East, Islam the way we scions ofofficial Saudi treat it in this-ffim.” igonisxn to .Western OPhe Saudis could haid- a more e&_ It is seen; as nn I ty have pfcked mpt topopoterisetoe controversial Muslim ge of Iaamwhcn it is than Malcohn X for Mec- er attack from many ca’s celluloid debut As Detroit Red. he was a Lee. the black pimp and drag pedlar director, disclosed who turned to .the black the remarkable dis- Muslims while in jail and ation had been became a minister and pride. ed to a crew working, prophet Of black After performing his imHion JmmmPH ” ns US$25 v+s > «2*-v . .V Mal- ter Brothers account own Ha/ in 1964, colm spfit from the te life of the Hade X stMakdmXassas-. black Muslims and em- orthodox-, ed in 1965.. A. braced, a more mil view of Islam, rinalty Mecra arid global magnetize econd holiest Mus- rejecting his previousty whites brine of Medina are held belief jthat evil He S to aB outsiders. were inherently Christians' rigidly was gunned down soon assassins in New d. The fifri'/oew after by baUroom qualify. Offers relate Current aP'MnsSms, bailee. -., York's Andabori •Buy three or more cabinets end/or wardrobes to to Kitchen end Bedroom catalogues Ask in store for details. speech. iy denied that any Of white giving a . r .

10 OVERSEAS NEWS THE TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992

America stirs Old World animosities in aid tussle problems defensive about agri- tries read If they bow their There are many nearly a year by transatlantic cians. JUST below the surface of heads because it Uni- with the Franco-German re- over farm culture and always the most is the the Washington Strains are emerging between the disagreements conference American pres- ted States, and in spite of the lationship." subsidies. Efforts are under sensitive to on aid to the former Soviet - Community and the US over the fart that their case, is good, ...America has stood on the patch up a settlement sure, responded to Mr Bush Union, strains are appearing way to ! the EC has taken "France is not ready then Europe will not become sidelines as Soviet aid conference and Gatt talks, before Easter, but the five- in kind. between Europe and Ameri- American de- anything."' the leading role in Yugosla- year negotiation is already to bow to ca which felt George Brock writes from Brussels have not been submit to the Few EC governments via and over trade and aid entangled in rows over trade mands, nor io for more than a decade. believe the case for the Com- arrangements in Eastern protectionism in the interests of any country, and and . James Baker, the Ameri- said Presi- mon Agricultural Polity is as Europe. But the stakes are lege, and by a second speak- that Europe alone could not American presidential elec- will not give way," can Secretary of State, put good as the- French think. higher over helping the for- “This is cope with the massive relief dent Mitterrand. noses ing slot yesterday. tion campaign. European Community tradition- But so far John Major bas mer Soviet republics and even effort which may now be let American M Mitterrand’s better than it was, "I will not ‘ badly out of joint by sum- echoed been unable to' persuade over new rules for worid not exactly what needed. The resources of agriculture disarm unflater- al scorn for America moning them to co-ordinate though it is Jacques Delon, the Helmut. Kohl the German trade. James Dobbins, foe the Community deserves," a Nato, underpinned by afiy," President Bush told a that of international efforts to help Commission president chancellor, to use his weight new American ambassador spokesman said. American forces, are now recent gathering of disgrun- EC the new Commonmwealth of play a to break French opposition to die ECsaitTihis week that several European needed to ferry food east- tled farmers. “Sooner or later M Delors, who would Independent States. France What failure in Europe is to to a world trade deal the Gatt talks that the wards. The French govern- the EC must stop hiding crucial role if to its for- governments dunk has declined send last-minute con- Such a deal might boost “could begin to erode the ment is still campaigning behind its own Iron curtain make any eign minister, dispatching a EC deserves is the leadership inter- the worid out of core relationship 'between against this “American-do- of protectionism." cessions, told a radio economy junior minister instead. of this international effort. the United States and West- challenges in that viewer last year that whether recessfoabuttheprice would govern- Europe is putting up the bulk minated” scheme. Open The Portuguese be paid die smallholders ern Europe upon which any of language, which Mr Europe became truly Euro- by chair, of the money for the peaceful But these rows are petty kind ment. now in the EC Europe of France and Germany.-. broader vision of co-opera- jealousies compared to the Bush avoided using through- pean or an American lobbied this week for the dismantling of the Soviet out- is unfavourable tion is based*.-/ over the out last year, signal that for would depend on the “Now an Community to speak immed- empire. European diplomats mounting tensions General Agreement on Tar- the White House re-election come of such a tussle. “I will moment -to go against Baker, but say. yet America is still run- ‘ iately after Mr future of Europe France.” one Gentian com- Diary, page 16 iffs which is now more important than judge the Mitterrand: will not appeared only partly molli- ning the show. and Trade talks, mentator .said recently- . .Letters.' page 17 deadlocked for the trade talks. French politi- ... by the way the 12 coun- bow to Washington fied by winning that privi- The uncomfortable truth is have been Germany Croatia EC shelves heads for urges idea for steel pressure strike on Serbia Zagreb: Leaders of Croatia, From Ian Murray ' one third of which is in the meat auctions IN BONN hands of Serb-led forces, have urged the international com- THE most powerful trade munity to force Serbia to “ca- union in Germany was on pitulars? aadm disriim course yesterday for the first in Russia the Yugoslav army strike In the German steel Despite minor incidents, industry for nearly a decade From Mary Deievsky in Moscow the latest ceasefire— the 15th after a marathon last round in ihe seven-month war — of pay talks collapsed.' AS SENIOR Western offici- had been postponed. The a eared so be holding for a The engineering union, and pp als met in Washington to Commission was now setting 20th day. {federal and Cro- employers both said they discuss the coordination of the wholesale price, in co- atian milkaty Teaders. who would rather face a stoppage aid to the former Soviet ordination with the two city are striving to strengthen the than make further conces- Union, the first convoys of authorities. truce and pave the way for the sions. Western lorries, travelling This is a setback for the deployment of United Na- Helmut Kohl, die chancel- under police escort arrived In programme whose purpose is tions peacekeepers, failed to lor, backed the stand the central Moscow to deliver not only to provide food for a by employers when he said “rea- butler and mear to the city’s poorly supplied market, but withdrawal from Croatia, sonable” settlements :oid stores. is part of to try to wage The food form and then help to officials said. . were essential to bring down an emergency aid effort for stabilise that market. The The taDs.hddin the south- inflation and stabilise the Moscow and St Petersburg original intention was that ern Hungarian ci^y of Pecs, German economy, in which initiated by the European much of the of the food would broke down aver whether the sold ary weaknesses were due to Community. be at auction to wholesal- federal army should pull out developments in the worid Yesterday also saw the first ers and shop managers and of the parts of Croatia where distribution that the economy. of British beef in auctions would help no presence of UN peace- the Arctic city of Murmansk, determine a realistic market He told foreign journalists keepers is planned- But both rhe beef, which was rejected price for such goods. that there was no recessive Fistful of roubles: a bank official in Moscow displaying the new 500-rouble note yesterday, which is to be rides at tire seven-hour talks in Moscow because of Rus- Yesterday. Mr Emerson tendency in Germany’s dev- issued in response to die steep rise in prices. The highest denomination previously was roubles agreed to uphold and extend sian regulations on BSE, the said that auctions would take 200 elopment “as long as we are fire latest.tract (AP) 1 reasonable with wage settle^ ‘mad cow disease' . had been too long to arrange and that held in city warehouses since there were many rules and meins’*. Inflation is current*? Austria alert at per. cent, which its arrival three weeks ago. It regulations that had to be 4.2 , he rebels Rita described as unacceptable. Mania: PresidentWaldheim. is observed. Armenian now being distributed to He hinted, but puts Tass shunned, rateroationafly the city's 100.000 children would not confirm, that the TWe cannot hflige inflation J» -catise ofhis'wartime rate free of charge. 21b per child. idea had met resistance from rates at"these levels^ he' said." m “We rausr get ip oprold tire'German anny, has spo- The EC emergency aid pro- potential competitors in the ‘hold generals’ staff in a spin bade kenodtagamst awave of neo- gramme, which aims to sup- incipient commodity ex- levels,' and tfie' sbdnef .tiiS better. -.I; think .reasoit Han^maiwty in Austria. He. ply 200 million ecu (E 142 changes. Now, the Commis- By Bruce Clark in sukhumi By Mary Deievsky with safif matt it was necessary to million) worth of food to Rus- sion has set a fixed price of 50 and Our Foreign Staff able wage settlements this will work.” bean constant guard against sia’s two biggest cities before roubles per kilo for meat and STAFF at two of the former creasingly transmitted mate- The high cost of unification destructive powers. (Reuter) the end of March, is cautious- 56 roubles for butter (£0.62 A GROUP of Armenian Soviet Union’s most en- rial showing the breadth of behind the unusually ly being judged a success. But and £0.70 pence respectively fighters was reported yester- trenched media outlets — the Russian resistance, its reput- lies stance of both sides. this does not mean that there at the tourist rate of ex- day to have captured two Tass and Novosti news agen- ation was never completely tough Deadly cost The union, which has four are no difficulties. The head change) in Moscow. The first Russian commanders and cies — were up in arms last salvaged. Moscow: Pike rises have led held million, members, says wage of the European Commission sales began last Sunday — the them to ransom against night after publication of a Even the subsequent ap- to an increase in suiddes in the military hardware they decree amalgamating them pointment of Mr Ignatenko, earners have had to pay more office in Moscow, Michael proceeds are earmarked for SOUTH Lenin’s native town of Ulyan- than the Emerson, said yesterday that social programmes — and the were taking out of the repub- osstmA, into a single Russian agency. a known reformist, as direc- their fair share for ovsk. Tass reported, based Zugdhfl on lic. report underlines tor and its transfer to inde- restructuring of die East the idea of auctioning large butter is now being sold at 23 The the _ Abash* The decree, signed by Boris Russian interior ministry in- shops in risks attending the withdraw- •KutaM Yeltsin, the Russian presi- pendent status were not through an income tax sur- quantities of butler and meat northern Moscow. TMIM formation. The news agency al ADZHARIA enough save agency charge and extra value-added Here. too. however, not all is of former Soviet forces dent, yesterday, said that the to an so said fire suiddes reflected GEORGIA closely with tax on dgarenes, heating fuel running smoothly. Mr Emer- from the troubled region of new agency would be called associated all the foiling living standards Soviet Union’s old regimes. arid petrol. son admitted to a few teeth- the Transcaucasus. Rita — the Russian Informa- among tire poor. (Reuter) ing problems which included The Interfax news agency tion Telegraph Agency. With the dissolution of the Employers insist that meet- Moscow in ing the claim will starta wage some profiteering by shop said the commander of the Mikhail Poltoranin. Rus- Soviet Union after Mr Guilty secret managers. Transcaucasus military dis- sia’s minister of information, Gorbachev’s resignation in spiral which will fire inflation Bangkok: The Commission defends trict, Colonel-General Valeri er regions forvarious reasons, said the new agency was oper- December, the agency was and lead to recession. Stephen Harris, a drive to Briton accused the notion of food sales, first Parrikeyev, and the comman- including repairs." He said ating using rhe current Tass further handicapped by its On the face of it, the sides of possessing were 71b of heroin, c on the ground that it is delib- der of the Seventh army. Ma- that General Meshcheryakov lines. He told the media com- title — Telegraph Agency of not far apart when the has hanged his sell arms erate intervention in a non- jor-General Meshchexyakov, was fulfilling his normal mittee of the Russian parlia- the Soviet Union. This was steel negotiations broke down plea to guilty after telling a Thai existent market in an attempt were captured at Yerevan air- duties. ment that the agency would subtly altered to read Tele- after 14 hours. The union. IG court that his lawyer Members of the former graph Agency the Metall said it was to had told him to plead By Michael Evans to limit speculation in scarce port on Tuesday night Their be under the jurisdiction of of Coun- L ready not DEFENCE CORRESPONDENT domestic production and. captors were said to have Soviet high command have the Russian government. He tries of the Commonwealth. drop its 10.5 percent daim to guilty, then demanded extor- second, to avoid the experi- demanded the return to the said on several occasions that said the present director of a package costing no more tionate fees to defend him. He ence of republic of 14 regular troops would be with- Tass, Vi Ignatenko, than 6.15 percent. faces life • MOSCOW is engaged in an last year when much MiG24 tali would Terror of history, page 16 imprison- ment. “aggressive campaign" to foreign food aid was diverted helicopters. drawn from the not be nominated for the new The employers had raised (Reuter) The details of the story, Transcaucasus if the their offer from market its technologically to the black market If it is but security post Mr Ignatenko was Mr 4.9 per cent most advanced weaponry to going to be sold, their argu- not its substance, were subse- situation worsened, and a Gorbachev's chief spokesman to 5.7 per cent. But neither Colony plea ment runs, it is better that the quently denied by General withdrawal of central forces until last September. side was prepared to go any boost desperately needed ex- Hong Kong: The legislative to refits be controlled and used Fairikeyev. Contacted by the from the disputed territory of The parliament's media further, and the union' vvfl] port earnings, according council voted 22 votes to 21 report Enr social support rather than Tass news agency by tele- Nagorno-Karabakh committee has objected to the ballot its members on Sun- an unclassified Nato not to criticise London for However, the volume of filling the pockets of phone, he said that he had (predominantly Armenian new arrangements, and sent day. confident that it will get announcing the retirement of former speculators. arrived in Yerevan from the but administered by Azerbai- a formal request to Mr the 75 per cent support need- arms deliveries by the the governor. Sir David Wil- Tokyo: Japan is hiring scien- Georgian capital, Tbilisi, on jan] was completed earlier Yeltsin to postpone the its ed to call a strike. Soviet Union to less devel- son, without appointing tists from the former Soviet Tuesday to report to the Ar- this month. implementation. a oped countries has dropped The pos- • London: Fears about successor, menian lab- but asked it to take per cent since 1987 Union, inducting nudear re- president on Friday's Troops remain in other ition of Tass. never a whole- by 50 our unrest softened the mark local views into account searchers. but is keeping conference of army officers in parts of the three republics, when is expected to a hearted supporter of reform, and the decline on the foreign exchange mar- making a decision. low-profile to avoid head- Moscow. although they have main- has been complicated several (AFP) accelerate, the report by die kets. but trading was general- hunting accusations, accord- “Other problems were also tained neutrality in Georgia's times since August. As the Nato economic committee ly subdued, with investors ing to reports here. (AFP) discussed," he said. “The civil war. Whatever the truth official news agency, it was Vatican talks said. There had been some displaying caution ahead of leadership of the republic in of the Armenian episode, it used to transmit significant currency-earning the first offi- the Group of Seven Rome The Pope has wel- particular posed the finance Bush appeal page I question shows the republics may be cial declarations of the emer- comed sales, including two squad- ministers meeting in news that Roman of the return to Armenia to Wash- rons of Su27 Flanker fighter Gold deal page 2 of happy see the back of the gency coup committee, and ington next Cathtdic and Russian helicopters weekend, at Ortho- latest Leading article, page 17 which had been former Soviet troops, but may despite valiant resistance Ignatenko, ruled out tot aircraft to China. The by which currencies are expect- churches are to restart transferred long before to oth- keep fighter aircraft design, the Russian trade, page 25 fight to the hardware. some of its editors, who in- fora new post folks next ^ta be an important topic. month. They broke already multirole Su37. was nmwr last October over the even though it would role on offer, of the Ukrainian Catholic not be available for five years. church, which owes alle- Efforts to sell to traditional giance to the Pope. (Reuter) customers outside the Soviet Snooping machine creaks on in Eastern Europe bloc, such as the United Arab THERE are no hidden al- Emirates. Malaysia and refused and against the Westerners coves in the high marbled have to make showed no sign of The communist ideology may have odds managed to prosper, Seoul: Thailand, lobby compromises in their of Bulgaria's infa- ca- •V particu- mainly vu Vi 43 ' erating exports, melted away but the domestic spy because, as a judge, reers — for instance, mous interior ministry — choos- his in the wake of the defeat he rigorously enforced the ing unloved edua but there is a shoeshine networks it spawned have a life of their but better-paid of the Soviet-armed Iraqi law. In one ease he jailed for machine. jobs, or low-paid jobs that according to Soviet own, Roger Boyes reports three years a former who nationwi forces, From this vantage point, give them more time Performance in had been hoarding food. at testpape Economic polishing shoes with home or having Prus- Trying to break 1991, a Weak Foundation sian to escape the moral tutu thoroughness, one can from the police establish- was allowed to study for six shop4toor solidarity by cur- for a New Political Begin- watch dilemma of a lawyer apply- Nations the parade of inform- ment. The fact is that the months in London. The Bul- rying favour with the _ decline in arms ing unjust laws, he became boss. ning. The ers and agents flash secret In the their police was not a rot- garian secret police made it East, the choices exports and a cut in domestic involved in the 1968 reform identity cards and disap- ten tooth fit were more for extraction plain that a condition of the movement was sacked formidable and defenceprocurement had be- pear into the bureaucratic and when communism fell: spy- trip was that she report on there was little or Markov gun ta disrupt some weapons became unemployable until no moral action fortress. ing and informing were part her classmates. She agreed. equipment to nes even before the "velvet revolution” cope. The Gene the They come in all shapes of life, a job that helped to Unknown to her. at least opening of the Stasi failed coup last August Now, when he emerged as file files is fw. the foi and sizes: paunchy taxi driv- feed thousands of families, other fracturing defence three members of the new justice lives and destroy, intelligence many industrial ers; sharp-featured G€& minister. Now, middle- reaching every corner of so- group were also informers. ing memories. plants were suffering “severe aged as every professional biog- Tino charges in th men with shoulder ciety. The fear of these spies After graduation, the secret turned to Sofia but soon Schwieizina, flow problems raphy is to the last Markov, cash because bags: a few students; be minutely ex- mayor the a is evaporating, but the police asked Elena to meet after applying for a post, amined, of East Berlin, has of Calling military orders". woman old enough he has resigned. just es- killed vrith-j to be a agents cany on filing re- an English businessman in somebody — perhaps one of tablished Attempts to convert part of Secret police files do not that his best brrila tip in grandmother a worker with ports chronicling indiscre- Sofia and become his the original English study defence industry have historical friend had betrayed has the to civil- a tattoo on his hand. tions accuracy as him for been All and affairs. Not much friend. This time she re- group — denounced her as a ian production had also fallen Bedrich Moldan, the Cze- many years: *Tve this, and more, in 20 min- is done just about this informa- fused — and her worid col- spy. Now she translates choslovak looked through short of the planned goals. utes one Friday afternoon. environment my fifes — i tion nowadays, yet it is diffi- lapsed. She was forced to English thrillers. Kuwait accord: minister, found out wrong- realise now that my friend Britain and Yordan Sokolov, the inte- cult to stop the machine or a become primary school In Bulgaria, as in Czecho- ly Shai Kuwait are to sign a rior accused of being a police was stealing papers and defence minister, is quite differ- change its course. teacher in a village and even slovakia. East Germany and collaborator, he copying phone pact during a visit to London ent from his employees, an Elena resigned numbers.” lives in a cramped there she was spied upon. Poland, many faculties were by the emirate's defence urbane, and by the time the errors The queues in Berlin, opp- hcopters min- well-tailored lawyer apartment in central Sofia, She married another teach- targeted: law, philosophy! had been discovered, osite the ister next month. Tom King, whose mild attempts at car- full his Kpmische Oper of children and drying er and after a while found theology, journalism. In defence secretary, rying out career was destroyed. waiting for a glimpse the said a purge - 81 offi- blouses. 1 of In 970 she was a that he, too. was reporting Czechoslovakia, the secret yesterday. Contracts cers Excavating history, as their fifes, reveal th» would be went out of 20,000 — promising student of more n Eng- on her. When communist police tried to recruit Leon written worth about £100 million, Have caused by the secret police, the evils of totalitarian much wailing lish and with a dozen others rale ended in 1990. she re- Richter, a law student. He is a painful Their according to British sources. process. Many society. eS tiafly sue later retu . '- :. : .

,WH ] ja\j& ft*;':.,.,.

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the times Thursday January 23 1 992 OVERSEAS NEWS 11 Right pushes Bush for tax cuts Two die as Burmese execution troops appeals mine to president’s woes rejected border From Reuter FROM Ahmed Fazl IN HUNTSVILLE. TEXAS IN DHAKA PfcOM PETERSTOTHARD. US EDITOR, in WASHINGTON

PRESIDENT Bush is farin TWO Americans sentenced THE Burmese army has be- g The Republican party is a double conservative threat to death for decade-old mur- gun planting land mines in a divided on. abortion. Its best to lus presidency, from ders were executed by lethal further step 10 reinforce its rebd- chance of staying togetoer on h°us Republican congress- injection early yesterday alter portion on the border with men tiw issue is for other concerns who want deep tax cuts their appeals were rejected. Bangladesh, defence sources to predominate. The conser- from nest week’s State said yesterday. of the vative wing has approved Joe Angel Cordova, aged Union message convicted The entire 70-mile frontier and^Umuthe President 39, of shooting a Bush’s Supreme with the Bandarban district Supreme Court which dead- - man dead during a robbery ed Court choices. David Souter of southeastern Bangladesh on Tuesday to: reopen is- nearly ten years ago. was exe- sues and Clarence Thomas, but had been mined, they said. of legalised- abortion hr cuted in Texas alter the US finds it easier to mobilise nat- the middle of this Supreme him About eight Burmese bri- year's flec- ional against Court denied tion campaign support Roe v gades were engaged in the an 1 1 th-hour stay of execu- Wade than to deal with the operation in the hilly terrain. The economic battle be? tion. Mark Hopkinson. aged consequences of removing the state-run radio said tween moderates and - 42. the only on Wyo- The conser- constitutional right to man vatives is that 3,000 Burmese Muslims awkward • ming’s death row. was execut- for .Mr abortion. Bush as he takes on tbe ed at the state prison in had crossed the border and chall- The current success of enge of the Mr taken refuge in the Cox’s conservative . Rawlins for his involvement i>\ oom- Buchanan, an implacable op- i2* / district, • 4 roentator Patrick. Buchanan in a 1979 torture murder. Bazar boosting the .Buchanan: implacable ponent of abortion, makes it in New Hampshire. Tot Burmese refugee population Croaijj ad- opponent harder for Mr Bush himself Cordova was the 43rd per- visers at the White of abortion .. in Bangladesh to 65.000 on House to equivocate. Other cases are son executed in Texas since it bflieve the Tuesday. It also said that two president’s prob- record as opposing the consti- also working their way reinstated the death penalty lems lie refugees were killed in a mine urges more in forage than' tutional right to abortion con- in 1982. There are 357 through the legal process, as Substance. - : explosion they crossed the Mr Jtnrnamin tained in Roe V Wade. people death there. and Republican campaign on row Kadam. and an increasingly-restiess Repubficansfear border near Ali that the im- managers hope that, if Roe is He was convicted of the shot- Press^ group of conservative ragtrirffo tion Bangladeshi and Burmese sena- mment p abor to be overturned, tire change gun killing of a man in Febru- tors, disagree. '• .* ••• - • military commanders are due . could drive large numbers of will come gradually through ary 1982 after he and accom- The abortion issue to meet next Tuesday to draw is more women voters into the Demo- a number of judgment rath- plices abducted their victim than awkward: it is potential; crat v up plans to defuse the border camps. AH tite Democrat er than suddenly when polit- >7r- . from a Houston telephone pH ]y devastating. To the tension. Sources in Bangla- dismay challengers support Roe v ical tempers are already high. booth and robbed him. 4 of Republican strategists, desh said that about 80,000 Wade, whose 19th anniversa- White House sources re- Hopkinson was sentenced who had hoped for delay, Burmese troops were massed a ry was greeted bydemonstra- ported yesterday that Mr for ordering the murder of the on the border. Supreme . tions Court has’’ ofsupport and protest in Bush would make a formal Jeffrey Green, who was due to agreed this summer.io r review many parts of the US this announcement of his candi- testify against him over the • Village poning*- About 50 a Pennsylvania law which un- week. ' dacy for 1992 in New Hamp- 1977 bombing deaths of an million voters in Bangladesh dermines the constitutional The court has said that its shire on February 12. attorney, his wife and son. He went to the polls yesterday to right to abortion graittedby - review would be restricted to By then he wifi hope that was the first person to be elect 4,400 village mayors the Roe v Wade decision of the specific aspects of the his State of the Union mess- executed in Wyoming for 26 after a month of electioneer- 1973. Pennsylvania law. It might age — expected to contain a years and only the 16th in the ing in which at least 12 It would require parebtaf-'- not. therefore, be the courts health care plan, a modest state this century. Green’s people were killed and more consem for minors, a 24-hour long-awaited final judgment capital gains tax proposal killers have never been than 500 injured. State-run waiting - period between aeon- on whether abortion can be a and other help for the be- caught, and Hopkinson had Bangladesh radio said the suftation and abortion; ahri constitutional right founded calmed economy — will have Sax appeal: Bill Clinton, governor of Arkansas and a Democratic presidential maintained his innocence un- army had been put on a state foil information r for women on a right to privaty. boosted his support hopeful, playing in a Washington night dub to raise campaign funds til the end. of alert until February 6. about foe development ", of an . Pro-ctoice campaigners ar- about-to-be-aborted4 foetus.' gue, however, that the Penn- The decision of the court, sylvania restrictions do whose new conservative ma- impinge on the Roe v Wade ' jority is likely to back restric- tieasian.and hope to mobilise tions on abortion -rights, is women voters to mah* their expected in July. feelings known through the

Although Mr Bush is on ballotbox. .

=. • . - r . Hindu march raises fears of violence

from ChristopherThomas in delhi

• HINDU hanffinns reached . ThtEkta Yatm (unityjour- tbe sensitive northern state.'of ney), winch began in Decem- H&ryana yestsr^ay~OA:thSx. i has taken a zig-zag path

8 ,000-jnfie journey frorothe'; through the country 10 high- southem tqxof .Iriffia to.ihc ' .fight the supposed-threat .to

Kashnyvalley.As thfydld so . Iota’s unify posed by Mus- ' ' tfie raHirwr rprmhirtf^ nn lim' separatists iri‘ Kashmir.

ideal affairs authorised, sec- .. The unspoken message has

urify forces m three states to , . been deariy anti-Muslim. take any steps necessary to threatening another bout of preserve lawandorder. religious conflict in northern 1 “ i jf,? sihcfc Reports from the ‘Kashmiri regions.: city of Jammu said 12.000 The government has yet to Hindus were wailing to join deride whether to lerthe pro- the procession, organised by cession renter the Kashmir the Bharatiya Janata Party. valley.If it came underattack From there, the procession is from. Muslim secessionists due to travel to the predomi- there could be violence nantly Muslim Kashmir against Muslims in thenorth- valley. em -Hindu. heanlancL Hun- S. B. Chavan, the home dreds died inreligious riots in minister, said in Delhi last 1990 when thepartystaged a night that the procession was Rath Yatm (chariot journey) fraught with “grave danger. to highliglu demands for the He added: “If they want to demofition of a mosque in the risk it. I cannot help if. He northern city ofAyodhya. claimed intelligence reports This time the march has not, Kashmirisep- so for, raised the same kind of UNITS AT suggested that KITCHEN B&Q aratist militants had mined emotions. Purchase any 3 or more self-assembly door and/or drawer units, in one transaction from 21 selected Banquet or Absolute P. V. Nararimha Rao, the the route. - of Burford or Sherburn. government spokesman prime minister, prerided over kitchen ranges and you qualify for superb savings against single unit prices 70% off in the case A ’ ' said troops had been rede- meetings of the cabinet’s pol- See below for details ployed in Punjab and rein- itical affairs committee on forcements sent to Kashmir. Tuesday night and yesterday G. C. Saxena, the govemorof morning to decidewhat to do Kashmir, has appealed to the if the procession nuns violent organisers not. to enter the The meetings were attended valley, or at least to keep the by the chief minister of Hary- size of the procession to a ana and the govemers of minimum. Punjaband Kashmir.

Screen violence spills into foyer

:*“* s J; from James Bone in newyork

mericans' penchant sees. Paramount; the Afor “shoot-em-up” makers, insist Juice has films is welf known, but. -an anti-violence message. ' Paramount offered to the violence is now. . spreading from screen to pay for extra security at audience to such an ex- cmemas showing Juice and made extra prints tent that merely gonretio that cinemas the cinema these days available so on an 0* rates as an action- could put the film '" additional screen.. But -• adventure.' - V T" i about such precautions did little . A spate of fpms SEE IN STORE of the the grim realities of ghet- to stop die mayhem has attracted a opening weekend. In Chi- TIMATI FOR DETAILS totife cago, a giri aged 16 was street-hardened audience *tr >ji r. W? ' ng of "shot dead outside a cine- who think nothi i £ f ? ma in a fight between ri- val gang-members wait- SAVE SAVE S0% ticket line to see SAVE 55% ing in the 65% 60% The latest gretHHfcama JBUCKWST, Jutce. A boy aged 14 was ON MEtfOSE, RIAUO, BUCKLEY, ASHBOURNE, RENTON, HAMILTON ON I^D^ ^ISRA to provoke trouble. Juice, ON slay, charged with her murder. CRAFTSMAN HONEY ORCOGNAC, . SHELLY, KEATS, WORDSWORTH opened fo 1,09* cinemas BYRON, NEW CONTRAST, NEW ASHLEY, last weekend. One teen- n Michigan, a youth. ,yn 7? NEW BBAEMAR r ager was killed and four Iaged 17, was shot in the ’ ri>{ft«i»aidM«r««iwiW>yeaa6lMmi<<39,.wwin*v^ualiiiVWBi»p>wtie»innBMABMuJiuB on« MtuSM oeewtsttet. otweaflndtt mUMy onto. rads pthtfs. pends. arteat. wrt»(s. staaops. «PS OK) odcAbcw ? .t ; OtoapiMBMfraMatydgaiBdmMiiaiHofeMVrca* «*h 1 others were injured in an leg. during a brawl in a Oftoi Awt nd opptia OUMiaaga. * i . v^ of violence cinema lobby in which outpouring —» - .. ^ ’ - Alaska to Arkansas. nine shots were fired. An ’ - - hum » . Vm -Vi 1 OPEN 8AM TO 8PM OVER 60S CLUB CARD film, the directorial 18-yearoid from subur- The Open Monday to Saturday 8am to 8pm. The Over 60s Club Card is tree to anyone aged 60 or over and debut of Ernest Didder- ban Philadelphia was par- ^ Most stores now open Sundays 9am to 6pm. entities the holder to 10% off all RI.Y and gardening products rinmaiographer alysed from the neck son. the purchased at B&Q on Wednesdays only. To pick up your free of Spike Lee; the radicaT down when he was stuck FOR YOUR NEAREST STORE card, just come along anytime to your local B&Q with proof o! tells the by -a buDet outside an- black director, §. RING 081-200 0200 your age The Over 60s Club Card cannot Story of fouryouths grow: other theatre showing the ' be used in conjunction with a B&Q Discount Hatton. Its ad- film. irr'New. York, a 16- ing is BUY WITH CONFIDENCE • r up » t > Card or to purchase B&Q Gift Nfouchers. s x . * vertising slogan asks: year-old was stabbed dur- Weil match anybody’s price Any item the stalls. In “Power. Respect. Juice. . ing a fightin bought at B&Q can be refunded or HowforwffiyDU gotoget AnchoraK Alaska; an as- exchanged. See in store for more details -i of sistant theatre manager f&m MNBI No surcharge when you use itT Although oae me of our price promise and refund policy. r VBA I .. •• • f j ; •• i your credit card. four friends toms bad. his- had his eye socket broken • actions are .. viewed when be trial to stop a of - fight involving'about TOO through the .ctcs Q. i aa appradmotBL Pilcsa kictada VAI. Pite Riay mry In Nontwni heard and BU DEPOK. who is worried tiywhat he> patrons. SomeoloorsmaSer U10Y iw SBC* me run raise or products, phase ‘phona 10 check utare mneflmQ 12 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY/IAW THE TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992

The sun is setting on creeping desert theory

or years it people live there," Dr Agnew says. | 20 has been an Nigel Hawkes reports on doubts about article of faith that the "Much more important are the world's deserts are ad- whether deserts really are spreading semi-arid areas, where a lot of F vancing. The United Na- people live." dons Enviroiunent Programme More important than desertific- his team (Unep) has said that 35 per cent of A team at Lund University in looked at the situation ation, in Ms view, is soQ degra- the around 103 villages and water- dation, anywhere the surface of the Earth is at risk Sweden has been studying which can occur holes during the and that $26 billion worth of food deserts in Sudan since the 1970s. period between and can have many causes, includ- observa- 1961 and 1983. and found no practice. production is lost every year. Using satellites, ground ing bad farming evidence growth. Hundreds of millions of pounds of tion and national food production of desert He has studied the effect of There were no major shifts in aid have been spent to try to statistics, they have found no recurrent drought around the remedy the problem. evidence that long-lasting desert the northern cultivation limit, no Sahara and found that its effects significant changes in sand dunes Among the worst-hit areas. conditions have been created in on agriculture have been exagger- between 1962 and no visible encroachment ated. Traditional subsistence 1 Unep says, is the southern fringe Sudan in the period by Senegal by the desert, he says. farming ofcrops such as millet of the Sahara desert where it has and 1984. A survey in has Ecological Re- No changes in vegetation cover hardly raising been claimed that the desert is a team from the suffered, but the of and crop productivity were identi- advancing at the rate of several search Centre in Dakar reached livestock and cash crops such as fied that could not be explained nuts has been severely hit. miles a year. The Sahara is similar conclusions. ground simply by varying rainfall. supposed to be swallowing up an Last July. American scientists Today Dr Agnew believes that area the size of New York state reported that the Sahara had ac- Unep has begun to acknowledge live Agnew. of every ten years. tually shrunk since 1984. Their the geog- that its emphasis on desertifi- large raphy department at cation misplaced. HeUden, But is it true that the deserts are satellite pictures showed a was Dr University College Lon- spreading? Some scientists have annual variation, bur no dear however, quotes from this year's permanent change, don. agrees that evidence Unep calendar, which makes all given warning that the evidence is evidence of C for desertification is scanty. the assertions not strong enough to justify the despite reports since 1916 He same as in the past that the agencies concern whipped up by Unep. the daiming that the desert was suggests have He believes that the claim can- concentrating World Bank and the aid agencies. growing. been on the wrong not be justified and that the time Now a review in Ambio. an Professor Ulf HeUden. of Lund problem. has come for a proper assessment have environmental journal, has cast university’s physical geography ‘They concentrated on the of desertification based on scientif- that desert fringe, but actually very few. ic principles. Shifting sands: have millions of pounds ofaid further doubt on the idea. department, reports in .-Ambio been wasted on trying toeontaindeserts?

Unlocking the elderly from home fire danger are cited by scho&ts. Stan- Through the ford U niversity in California

BARRY GREENWOOD : was top.. Locks made for old inside, oddly sited handles or and a half minutes. By compari- ice barrier knobs controlling the latchboit son, most of those tested could NEC has introduced what it

D Nuclear-powered icebreak- says js the - world's Easiest people’s flats can and designs so novel that they open locks B. H, F. and C in five “depart too far from the expected seconds or less. ers may be used to lead con- computer. Tire Japanese com- normal modes of operation". BRE will not disclose the names voys of freighters through tile pany’s SX-3 44R ean make waste vital seconds Other problems indude locks of the lodes that gave rise for northeast passage north of 25.6 billion calculations a that require two hands to open concern but the fast-openers were Siberia between the Atlanta: second; beating-the 24 billion during emergencies them or a variety of turning and the Albert Marston Facility Fort and Pacific ocemis, according of the fop model made by Cray pushing movements, as well as LockseL the ASSA type 765. the to the Fridtjof Nansen Insti-. Research, die American com- rule in Oslo. any old people are at risk some that give no sensory dues to McDonald Anti-Panic lock and The passage pany. Cray conceded that the could halve the distance 1 of dying in fires because whether they are locked or the ASSA type 520x. be NEC machine has a higher, tween some ports in'. the locks fitted to the unlocked. For example, the McDonald Europe: peak- speed but' said nmore M Larry and North America and Asia. jignificanr was parallel com- front doors of their flats take too For example, only half the lock, designed by McDon- study long to open. A survey of locks, elderly people could open lock A, ald of Salford. Greater Man- The was undertaken putational speed: where Cray’s designed for emergency escapes the only rim lock, within two chester. an independent lock- at the request of Russian . top model is fivetinia Easter. from fiats has found that although seconds. After five seconds. 30 per smith. was opened by more than officials, who believe that 30 most elderly people can open cent were still having problems half of the people in two seconds nudear-powered icebreakers •'The Centre of Disaster could keep the passage-open them in five seconds or less, some Hie lock Larry McDonald designed can be quickly opened and after two and a half minutes, and by 96.7 per cent in five Study and Prevention in Lima locks can take much longer. Two just over 3 per cent were still seconds or less. Nearly 94 percent forten months a year. has warned that the El Nifio makes could not be opened by University of Technology. Lough- tions. from non-urgent to one in confounded by its design. of the eldafy opened the ASSA current in the Pacific Ocean, some people after two and a half borough. The study is part of an which the lock had to be opened in type 520x in two seconds. which recurseveryseveh years minutes of trying. investigation of the design of locks the dark, in a hurry. ode D. designed specifically The findings have been sent to Southampton University is orsa -could cause widespread rated sixth in a worldwide flooding cmintry In a real emergency, they would and doors from which the BRE is Of the eight locks tested, seven for disabled people, was the the environment department. “ in the this probably be dead, said John tiying to establish which are easy were mortice locks and one was a most confusing. After five Mr Hanington-Lynn empha- survey of basic electronic en- year. Up'io 16O.O0& houses L ' Harrington- Lynn, an engineer to operate and able to withstand rim lock. The researchers found seconds, more than half were still sised that the the locks tested were gineering research, die only near tire River Tarmac could with the environment depart- blazes. four that could be opened swiftly struggling and after ten seconds, only a small sample of those com- British university to feature in be .flooded if'Er Niiib causes ment's Building Research Estab- In the study. 175 women and 75 and four gave rise for concern. a third had still not “escaped". mercially available. the top ten. The survey, by. the torrential rains: The effects of lishment (BRE) at Watford. Hert- men aged 65 or over were timed Those that took a long time to Even after 30 seconds more The researchers wifi next test American Institute for Sden- El Niho could .be more wide- fordshire. trying to open, from the inside, the open had various design draw- than 16 per cent would still have the locks to see how thqr stand up tific Information, is based on spread. The last time it ap- tests the number, of tunes an.org- peered.. woridwj^e The were carried out at the eight makes of locks supplied by backs. said Mr Harrington-Lynn- been trapped inside their blazing to forcing by a.potenfial burglar. '* r,, I9$3. > v-" Institute for Consumer Ergonom- manufacturers for the trials. The These included the need for a fiaL Just over 13 percent were still anj^tibn'3' r4^earch' &peis ‘climate changes occurred. ics. which is based within the trials simulated different condi- key to unlock the door from the grappling with the lock after two NICK NUTTALL

Law Report January 23 1992 Court of Appeal

Portable 486 Colourbox. No power to make order in Brussels had agreed to English curial law who, as contractors, wrote on proceedings was to be granted or oth# property or to preserving provisions of the 1950 Act app- Just announced - 4 sub- 6 portables Channel Tunnel Group Ltd kg October 3, 1991 to Eurotunnd even though there had not yet -"the status quo. It might, titan ^lied to arbitrations anywhere in and France Manche SA v and there was no jurisdiction from Toshiba. T6400 DX/C is top of the TOSHIBA that unless certain conditions been * decision by. or even appropriate case, be exercised, by .thewarid. ' under section 12(6)(h) to grant an , . Balfour Beatty Construction range; 33MHz 436. 4Mb RAM. 200Mb interim injunction where the were immediately met. they would reference to an arbitration panel granting an interim mandatory Ltd and Others An English court did not have place chosen by the parties as the be obliged to suspend all work under the terms of the 1986 injunction, such, as an order to bard disk and stunning 256-colour TFT display (brighter, less the jurisdiction to exercise all of Before Lord Justice Neill, Lord of arbitration was Brussels. relating to the cooling system of contract between the parties. continue performance of a btifld- seat the powers in 1950 in the flickrry). No screen emissions means secure data, safer users. Call - the Aa that did not conclude the .. contract. • .. Justice Woolf and Lord Justice Court of Appeal so held in a the tunnel. But ihg . The case of an arbitration hdd Mari; at Holbnrn for fact sheet and aggressive pricing on Toshiba. Staughton reserved judgment when allowing question whether there should - If there was a dispute between On October 14. 1991 abroad, even if the parties had [Judgment January the appeal of Balfour Beatty nevertheless be an injunction. The two English companies who had 78 High Holbom, London 071-831 22] Eurotunnel issued a writ against agreed, to English curial law. WjCL 0644 Construction Ltd and 10 other grantof a stay to the action merely agreed: xoarbitrate in England. MORSE An English court did not have Trans Manche Link daiming an derided the framework in .whkh there would .be. jurisdiction . It could exercise and French construction . do some of them, 17 Sheen Lane. Mortlake SW14. 081-876 0404 jura'diction exercise English injunction restraining them in = w ail of the application irgunction for companies against an orderof Mr the for an grant the injunction. But in the example by. staying court powers in the Arbitration Act breach of an agreement dated Justice Evans on December 4. fdl to be considered. prerent case some of toe parties proceedings, within toe jurisdic- 1950 in the case of an arbitration August 13, 1986 bom suspend- 1991 that, upon an undertaking An English court under section were Ftench and the parties had tion or by enforcing an award abroad even where the parties ing work which related to the I2(6)(h) of the 1950 Act could agreed to arbitrate And in the" by that consortium, no injunction coding system of the tunnel. aU in Brussels. converse case, where gram an interim injunction in a It was often said that parties arbitrated would be ordered against them Mr Justice Evans had ordered statutes of within the juris- case where the parties had agreed the United diction restraining them from suspend- that "on toe defendants tv torn Kingdom had no but agreed aa the pro- that disputes should be sotted by application to cedural ing work {dating to the coding counsel undertaking that they will things which hap- law of. a foreign country, arbitration and even where pened at system of the Channel Tunnel and not suspend work in respect of toe outside that part of the least some of the powers proceedings in court were other- United which was the subject of a con- cooling system without giving Kingdom for which they conferred by the English Aa wise stayed. .... wereenaaed- The most powerful tract made between the con- [Eurotunnel] 14 days notice, there Bui in the case of a could still be exetrised. sortium and the Channel Tunnel The power under section dvil dispute the problem required be no order." The connecting feaor for toe Group Ltd and France Manche 12(6Xh) of the 1950 Act could be closer analysis. computer you’ll application of section 12(G)(hJ of ever SA (Eurotunnel). The contractors appealed exercised before there bad been One had to ascertain the the 1950 Aa to a case containing against that order which at Erst any request for arbitration Bernard Rix. and or the connecting factor prescribed Mr QC Mr by a . foreign dement was the sight seemed odd since order appointment of arbitrators, place White for the con- no pro- the rules of oonfficr -of laws' in need could be the one Andrew which the parties had chosen as had been made against them. vided that the applicant intended order to End which country's sortium; Mr John Dyson QC, Mr laws the seat of toearfritration. What contractors really com- to lake the to arbitration If that Mark Howard and Mr Vivian the dispute were to be applied. Each enact- was about was ... in England or Wales, toe you’re already using. Ramsey Eurotunnd. plained that Mr Justice in due course.. ment had to be considered for EngUshconrts had jurisdiction; Evans was prepared to grant a Whatever die meaning of “ref- separately. if not, they had none. mandatory injunction which re- erence" in LORD JUSTICE section I2(6)(h). toe The territorial application of Unleash the true power STAUGHTON said that toe quired them to continue work on power of the court in such a case section 4 of the 1950 Act and It followed tom toe English companies, comprising the cooling system and that he would be exercised court had plaintiff “for the pur- section 1 of toe Arbitration Act do jurisdiction under were the employers refrained bom doing so otto pose of and section of your PC through new EurotunneL in relation to a 1975 was that they applied not 12(6}(h) in the present contract to build tunnel because an undertaking was of- reference". cast sihce under a a only to court proceedings in toe the seat of any arbitra- fered. That presented tion was under the Channel between Eng- no technical Further, the power u> gram an relevant pan of the United King^ Brussels. land and France. The defendants obstacle to toe hearing of the interim injunction under WINDOWS USER magazine. that dom but to arbitration proceed- Lord- Justice Woolf and Lord together formed a consortium appeaL section was not limited to the ings anywhere in toe world. Bui it Justice Neill agreed. stay in favour known as Trans Manche Link A of arbitration detention or preservation ofgoods by no means followed that other Solicitors: Masons; Freshfidds. FIRST ISSUE Asserting title to COMES WITH land Court cannot heed Marsden v Miller and protests while the fence was being FREE 100- ((1979) 38 P.&CR 452). Mr Others erected and it was removed within Bonner submitted that toe mere Before some 24 hourc. The plaintiff social ends Lord Justice Scort and Sir had erecting of the fence was a PAGE BOOK made no attempt to re-erect iL John Megaw sufficient assumption of effective In 1984 (Judgment January 16] the plaintiff com- control. •• Regina v Start •' that to menced the proceedings seeking _ ; manipulate a sent A person having no documentary a Hts Lordship disagreed. In a' Before’ Lord not ' Make sure of your declaration of his entitlement to Lank' Lord Chief within* the provino title to land could not assert case where toe object land was Justice; Mr-Jiistke- -. court. It possession of toe land and an Kennedy and could . be te copy by ordering against another such person his bring used by others, thewould ' injunction restraining the defen- be Mr Justice Jowitt instancing- person a tide to the land ~ a based on an aa of possessor, not bring a person property from your local dants from entering on iL That [Judgment January 17}' imporad. seme possession consisting of (he erec- entitled m law to possession, could was strong relief to daim, given uevefoping axfisease. T tion of a fence for a short tune not obtain default Ta manipulate- a Spmcnce possession that _ yy wottin newsagent NOW. that it was common ground that not interfere in sue around toe land. the lawwould achieve a. social etuf.was.not for the plaintiff recognise unless the Mfoauj^bdjustmenn did not own toe the Court of AppesU, Alternatively call The Court of Appeal so hdd in acts relied on as constituting -if was a disputed land, the - made as a.matter an that none of his matter for toe exercise of . of met dismissing appeal by toe taking of possession were effective the royal predecessors was ever in adverse was bring astad of tot prerogative of meriy, - our Credit Card plaintiff. Mr Gerald Maisden, to exdude those others. Ships possession of it and that the was for town to from toe refusal by Judge Holt in The.Couit of-Appeal so held on defendants had made Had toe defendants radically a perfectly Hotline on Charley County Court Feb- use of the acquiesced an appeal by: Gerrard on Michael sentence. land in a variety of ways since in the errection of the fence, then ruary 11. 1991 to gran! a declara- Stark, aged 39ragamst asentence 0789 200 255 1966. it might wdl have been Because tion that he was entitled as an of four years . imprisonment of the appeDa The question was effective taking of exclusive diflori toe (24hr operator against his neighbours, toe defen- whether toe pos- passed at Kingston Crown Court offences for v plaintiff ever took session. But they did not do so. • was dants. Mr W. MiDtr and mem- possession of by Judge Macrea on pleas of eventually sentenc service - the land. If he did then the law guilty to - beat allowed to lie calls bers of his family, to possession of If toe fence had been so strong possessing diamorphine on the ' - provided remedies . weds larer land at Ecdeston, Lancashire. against toe um h could not have been and cannabis, he was in poss charged at local disturbance of his de faao removed baton and cocaine. Mr John Bonney and Mr by the defendants and Mr Colin Aflan. assigned Hi possession. by toe had effectively Reglsiraro/ record of drags offences s rate) or ring us David Partington for the plaintiff; excluded them, Criminal Appeals, far It was well their : woe^aDowed to be Mr William George for the established that to rigorous protests might not the appellant. « iar obtain possession on 0444 defendants. of land, both a have prevented toe conclusion 4 ;beayy risk mental MRJUSTICEJOWnT. tivfop . would resprrto dement and a being reached that toe plaintiff drug traff the 445566 for LORD JUSTICE SCOTT said dement were requisite. had judgment of toe court, said The fac- achieved de facto exclusive A11 investigation into h that ihedisputed land lay between tual element had that toeappeaT was based on to involve an possession. But the fence was not toe fog' from drags mailt.. our special the plaintiffs and toe defendants’ appellant’s short life appropriate degree or exclusive of that character. expectancy- Endingthat he because had profit properties. It was free of buildings physical control. The mental de- of AIDS. The prognosis- The «««* Of£60 , . discount inescapable fact was toat varied 000 and until 1981 had been used by menti the animus possidendi, among doctors to not more the erection of toe It was both parties for recrearional pur- fence did not than 12. months not-ibr their Lb subscription had to consist of an intention to and 18 months offer. gwe : the plaintiff effective control court to manipulate a poses. Surprisingly, toe true take possession to the exdusion of totwoyears. sen of the disputed land. as to achieve owner tire land was The judge There was . asocial eo of not known. all others. was no doubt thatprison right in condudine that the was a matter for the On August 8. 1981 the plain- When toe fence was erected regimen bore hardty on irintand extra REED in plaintiff had never royal BUSINESS tiff, obtained such prerogative and appearing to have formed a 1981 the plaintiff had evinced toe — muom uioc Lumqimy not possession as was necessary Lordships. PUBUSIPUBLISHING plan to acquire for himself the necessary animus to to change radically a possidendi. support his action sentence disputed for trespass. . However, . their land, caused a fence to But had he assumed a sufficient otherwise perfectly, proper,' . l* GROUP -would be erected around its Solidtors Cooper Law& because the -.direct that toe boundary. degree of physical control? Lester, appellant wished to Blackpool: reports before The defendants made vigourous Relying on Powell v McFariane Banks Wilson die with dignity. them be foi Preston. tt> toe prison It seemed-® their Lordships authorities. I . . The appeal was t^mis! THE TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992 HEALTH 13

Villagers in Africa are stricken by its miseries — yet the old in Japan avoid it. Jeremy Lamance looks at a new campaign to

he. miserable most people depression whidi parallels; say. shame adds to the depression. A in the world, measured on pneumonia. There is a continuum typical complaint is: "If I had a an international ratine from ordinary unhappiness - broken leg people would at feast scale, are said to be iunu through T neurotic misery to psy- know that something was wrong.” vfflage dweflere m Uganda. They chotic delusions (such as '"every- Major depression — the type outstrip even those archetypal one is out to get me”). It can be that requires treatment — is de- victims, single ntothera ivxtfa small difficult to tdl where on the fined by psychiatrists as a perva- children living in tewerblocis in continuum apersw) fans. A period sive loss of enjoyment and low inner London. • of sadness is to be expected after mood for most of every day for at By contrast Basque-speaking certain events — divorce or redun- least two weeks. In addition, at ’ rural communities; - in northern dancy, for example. ' But some- least four of the following seven Spain have among the lowest rates times the sadness cannot be Symptoms must be present: of depression. The explanation shaken off. change in sleep patterns {waking could be genetic or it could reflect Depression drains the pleasure, early or steeping longer); loss or the quality of social support In as well as the point, from life. gain of appetite or weight; tired- Japan. fcSr 'example, where the ness: loss of concentration, memo- elderly are venerated, depression ry or inability to make decisions; in the age group is almost thoughts of death arid suicide; known. Pubbc respea contributes being agitated or slowed down; to their strong Depression is sense of selfworth. loss of selfconfidence and low self- • In Britain; three million people not a passing esteem. The key indicator is a are estimated to be affected and change in fee individual's habit- the number is thought to be rism g. or ual mood or performance. But in half of these the depression mood People with low mood but fewer goes unrecognised aiKi omreated, than four of these symptoms are exacting a! huge' toll personal trf human said to have minor depression and ment did they realise how miser- nothing to look forward to”, are illness is poorly understood by off in the early weeks. But some misery and taking the lives ofmore those with low mood alone “sub- able they had been. "The drugs typical. GPs. most do not prescribe the sufferers worry thaj the drugs may than weakness, but a 4,000 people a year —r many dinicaT depression. They require brought me to fee surface," said The therapy aims to help people dru^ for long enough. “The interfere with their capacity to of them young — by suicide. In support, a sympathetic ear and in one. "I was surprised they could stand bade from their thoughts, average course of treatment is six solve their problems and sort out response to coocem major health about the some cases counselling to prevent lift my mood without malting me which are nearly always gross weeks, which is far too low," said their lives. Experience suggests the suicide rate, especially among die disorder which their condition getting worse. feel befuddled," said another. . distortions, examine them objec- Dr Baldwin. "People will get opposite. As one patient put it: young, the Samaritans today Those wife major depression re- Many reject drugs because they tively and correct them by reason- better but half will relapse within “The drugs don't help you solve ” launch an appeal forEI million, to quire more intensive psychological fear becoming dependent But. ing. Depressed people may fee next six months your problems directly but they raised causes untold be through WH Smith's therapy or drug treatment even after years of use anti- conclude that they are not liked An episode of depression, if left restore normal functioning so that shops, for a national telephone suffering However, sufferers are often depressants are not addictive, merely because an acquaintance untreated, lasts six to nine months you can get on with your life and network with' one number. difficult to spot because sometimes unlike tranquillisers such as vali- has failed to recognise them in the on average. Most specialists move forward again, instead of Effective treatment is available the depression is disguised as, or um. "Ami-depressants have been street The therapist aims to help believe that the drags relieve the being locked in thoughts of how but public fear of the stigma of concealed by. a physiol illness. In available since 1955 and people in distinguishing appropriate symptoms, in the way that aspirin hopeless and impossible every- mental illness and professional a recent study in which 50 GPs have no difficulty giving them up.” frominappropriate responses and relieves a headache, until the thing seems and how useless and reluctance to investigate emotion- People in its grip lose the sense of were monitored for a week, only said Dr Baldwin. "The problem is reasonable from unreasonable underlying disorder resolves itself. blameworthy you are.” al problems conspire to keep-fee their own value, and then of the six spotted all the patients with trying to persuade people to con- interpretations. If they are stopped too soon, The causes of depression are still suffering hidden — and -almost value of anything. Many people mayor depression who consulted tinue taking them." therefore, the depression re- unknown. Genes, hormones, "••' " certainly ihcreaseits extent suffer months or years of acute them. The rest were misled fay fee For many people the best treat- ut cognitive therapy emerges. The current advice is to stress, psychological and soda! New week, the Royal Colleges of distress alone. Doctors tefl of complex ways in which depression ment may be drugs combined with typically involves 15 to take the drugs for at least six to factors all play a pail. Depression Psychiatrists and General Practi- depressed mothers who have con- can reveal itself. "People often psychological therapy. There is 20 one-hour sessions nine months after the depression often follows a viral infection, tioners launch a five-j«ar cam- fessed: "I . would rather see come complaining ofconstipation some evidence that the two togeth- over three months, so its has lifted. especially glandular fever or ' my B paign to rate awareness of ‘the children dead than suffer this." or weight loss because they fee! er are more effective than either availability on the NHS is limited. Some people should take the hepatitis. condition arid improve its treat- Even cancer patients who have they need a physical ticket to see alone. Some psychiatrists sum up Most depressed people who con- drugs for even longer. Someone Women are twice as likely to ment. Depression “is notapassing withstood surgery .and .chemo- the GP,” said Dr David Baldwin, their approach as: “Pills for sult their doctor are likely to be who has suffered two or more suffer depression as men — or it mood (nr personal weakness but a therapy say that depression was a spokesman for fee Royal College Symptoms, psychotherapy for offered drugs. Mary resist because episodes of depression in five years may be that men find it harder to major. health .disorder which fee hardest part to cope with. of Psychiatrists campaign. “The problems.” of fee fear of stigma. Yet taking is estimated to have a 70-80 per acknowledge, responding with causes mitDld mffering^. the cri- People who have not been de- psychological symptoms require Cognitive therapy, a refinement anti-depressants provides no more cent chance of suffering a further drinking, violence or crime rather legessayi Thefr campaign aims to pressed do ncrtknowwhat it is like. wheedling out" of the US notion of “positive evidence of weakness than request- episode. Psychiatrists now advise than introspection. hdft professkwtak xa tecogmseit Th# iray bemsympathetic, tell- The disguise may be so success- thinking". Ires been shown to be ing an anaesthetic Injection at the that they should continue to take For some people suffering sea- and encdnrage the public to seek.- - ing sufferers to pull themselves ful feat fee sufferer is deceived, especially useful in depression. dentist the drugs for two years after they sonal affective disorder, the only treatment for it together and snap out of it. The too. Many people who have tried Depressed people tend to express Studies show feat at least 70 per have recovered from their current cure is sunshine. But whatever Recognition canbe difficult for sufferers fear being taken for stoically to cover up their depres- their misery through similar ideas. cent of patients with major depres- depression. treatment route is chosen, some both paflenfi and their doctors. malingerers and often fed to sion fin- months or years say feat Tm a failure". “Everything I do sion respond to drug treatment Side effects, such as dry mouth treatment is nearly always better ' There is no distinct Alness called blame for their condition. The only when they starred drug treat- turns out badly", and “There's But because the nature of the and blurred vision, tend to wear than none. BAD BUSINESS

phin hormone over a ten day period. MR SAM ABDALLA of. the assisted When rang about the conception unit at the Lister Hospital in. On day 12, the ovary is assessed by London said this week that recent MEDICAL ultrasound and if the development of the eggs has been suitable the publicity about ovum donation, which BRIEFING patient, is given an injection of another hormone bad emphasised the risks attached to the in feet, so the ripened eggs can be collected was t° collecting procedure, has not sohelefta under general anaesthetic discouraged would-be donors. Oh the Dr Thomas two days later. contrary, it has encouraged . other Stuttaford The risks are twofold, in some cases women to volunteer. ovaries byperstimulaied and More than .300 women are in the fee are secretions from them will then cause, in him back. didn'tget the queue atthe-ffenic for a donated ovum milder cases, abdominal discomfort. In whidi would mean a one in four chance the philosophy of ovum serious cases, whch are exceptionally of conception. Although that of arti- rare, fluid can collect in the abdominal are Provided by women who are donation is compared to fidal insemination by donor, the col- cavity or even in fee lungs. feernsrires having IVF treatment or by ; didn't give him the donors are leering procedure is rather more The other risk is a small one associated doiKus. Forty per cent of . the - with a general anaesthetic, however concerned relatives or friends of patients Irksome. short who have had or are having treatment Tie woman uses a nasal spray of solely buserefin, colloquially known as “fee Risks are folly explained to donors and for infeahdmyl : 60 per cent are monthly cyde no efforts are made to pressurise any into motivated by compassion and have had sniff”, fixr ‘a complete so went down the of gonadotro- taking part no previous connection wife the service. together wife injections NICKMALAND being a volunteer at medical peptic ulceration and the haemorrhages. Feeling student? final examinations. consequential Like Dr Hugh L*Etang. fee Since the 1960s when the GOOD BUSINESS medical historian, who has Bush ulcer was playing up, j Bushed blockers recently written about the fee advent of the H2 Zantac and Tagamet has Bush's medi-.: president in the - magazi ne PRESIDENT ' they would not only revolutionised treatment. cal hisiory is so complex, and Monitor, then rang on his h'a —{ rf frltndh his thyroid litis month a rival to the his diseases so variaJ. feat if have to dteuss H2 blockers, Losec (ompra- he was an impecunious pen- disease with its cardiac com- zole) has been licensed for the sioner he would be able to "ations but the problems tire initial treat- freed in. his thirties from first time for earn an ettra dollar or two by ; ment of peptic ulceration. rang back as quick as a Previously it had been re- served for cases which had foiled to respond to other drugs. got the Losec has ate been ap- proved for long-term treat- ment of reflux oesophagitis, heartburn due to inflamma- 76 RAGE COLOUR C/QWDGUE tion of the gullet. - • Recent- research suggests Areyou missing out? that Losec may alter the course of a comparatively Cut through the communications jungle with a BT Number Master Direct pager. Mote than just alerting you in a call. Number rare complication of oesoph- Master Direct gives you a telephone number to call back on. No missed opportunities. And with BT Number Master Direct, there are agitis, Barrett’s metaplasia even more benefits: where pre-malignant for little as a ' 9 Lew cost paging as £13 month (excluding VAT1 cab occur in fee cells WIDEST SELECTION OF changes of the oesophageal lining. 9 BT support - nationwide coverage and 24 hour service VITAMINS AND MINERALS - GARUC. EVENING PRIMROSE, FISH OILS, GINSENG SaoeuptoETT

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JANUARY 23 1992 _ 14 BOOKS THE TIMES THURSDAY Uncle of the welfare state Poet shall rise

Martin Gilbert on rraKtraisal of of this - example, in h* he subtitle, booklets . Hopkins —y8 a bland but able out its theme:. .&* '‘Gerald Manky oversensavtiy means T poetry and the "nation'' , even this open and alive to Liberal reformer state” have to do with each,other? that he Is always possibilities of language: Yan; On the face of it a great deah ii is . the ha*;- to,, be whose legacy of the steady belief in tBeEngfishaSa do not necessarily Irish, » reaEsc that- chosen race ' that underpin^’ the radical or than a: formal child welfare and authority of Spenser and Mfiton. Yeats is more whflepoI^asdiveiteasrTlenitySon obelisk of -stalely vrords.Jrpoa reduced- - and and Whitman: staked their awn piudred out of history probation still but, in O. cfosety : to tiroetessness: Paulin returns him argued essay, ; influences our lives - - of hunger-strikes / conscwnavssor emiscienoe. ^ . . to a living worid In his introduction to tins inter- arid political prisoners. There Is. ernard Wasserstein. who also a fine piece here cm Pickens. - has spent almost as long views, Pau&n puts that theme in a which reaffirms that imaginative. studying Herbert Samuel slightly different ccmtexL He de- violence with which he was always tear down the very B as I have on Churchill, fines the Prcaestant aesthetic in threatening to preface: “I per- state. When you, give . writes in his may terms of its denial aftnstotyandfts edifice of: the context. haps be forgiven for thinking, in attention to oral rather than writ- writers bade their : as vani- es give them back odd moments of professional ten language, to the immediate Paulin do , yon ty. that i know him almost better presence of speech rather,than the their.vitahty. ‘ ^ than he knew himself." Samuel, mediated traditions erf language. perhaps that is why he risks’. the sdon of a wealthy Anglo- But this is essentially a fashion- Jewish family, could be, as Wasser- contemporary poets. In a briSanf stein describes, aloof, priggish, is for him a nxHeJundamentai essay on Philip Laridri, for exam- secretive and undemonstrative, a pasition^He situates himself with- ple, be describes him as a poet, bland figure in an age when his in tile rnmnum ity of representing and describing “nat-, fellow-Liberal frontrunners were Ulster, within a tnbe catiier titan a ional cteefine". whose version of men of dash and daring. nation, and so he remains pccu- cultural, loss' and social disgust is

H.G. Wells portrayed him in Hatiy sensitive to-' nat-scKmbtiy dis- The New MflcAiave/fi as "a bril- the daims and sen- PeterAckroyd guised as private liant representative of his race, timents of nation- . mrenody. He char- able, industrious, and invariably hood; as a result he acterises Larkinas uninspired”. So it is much to to his read- MINOTAUR someone"; posses- Wasserstein's credit that he has Poetry and the sing false consci-

brought Samuel to life in these ly honed sense of . Nation Safe- ousness, pages, and told with utmost read- political a»vf his- by Tom Panfin by an =*£i whose ability the story of the man torical reality. Not Faber. £15.99. ness” be career was intimately bound up for him the formal- ' but cannot escape, the creative days of Liberal- - with ity of what was .. . which is periiaps slow, ism before 1914, and its once called the New Crititism or the same thing as awing that he is tortured decline after 1918. the tedious hermeneutics of the a jnediocre poet But if a true strength of this book is The great various post-structuralist and national culture cannot be created weaves together the author's that it deconstructionist schools. He outof second-rate work, that is not wide-ranging archival extremely looks for the “power relations” to say that a national culture itself trawlings and deMngs into a that exist within the most appar- is necessarily retrogressive. and fascinating narra- seamless ently innocent or vatic language, For, to paraphrase another pol- tive. Samuel was one of those p re- and quotes Milton on “the mists itical poet, it is, possible to read 1914 Liberals (Churchill was then and intzkades of state”. white where Pantin -reads black. another) who believed that the Soit is that he expands upon the There are occasions when he Libera] party had to become the virtues of that poet’s prose, suggests that it is wrong for a party of state intervention, that the arguing that the author of The writer to eqpquse the value of a place for Liberal enthusiasms and Tenure of Kings and Mapstmtes nation state although his great ideals was not in the philosophy was pre-eminently a pofincal writ- avatar, Milton himself, has been book (Samuel had written several er. Those who know Christopher described by Christopher Hilt as of these) but on the statute book. H3Ts work will already have one who conceived Jus role as that The frequently-ignored annual recognised the truth of this but, of English national poet”. If volumes of Acts and Measures, more interesting^. Paulin- identi- there is a distinction between a which set out all our parliamenta- fies some of the rhythms and nation state and a nation, then ry legislation, bear testimony to images of Milton's elaborately Patoin^mH have, to .draw it more Samuel’s direct contribution to the Herbert, 1st Viscount Samuel aged 90, still making speeches in the Lords after a lifetime of public service Old campaigner ttmicriprorewithtoihema'vemeiit carefully: At/anepataLhe seems to quality of life in Britain. The “. where we are now.” of his poetry. Paulin is a very dose . endorserYeats’s belief in . our extension of occupational injury place before Samuel was 40. Palestine as High moment for him to should not be bore no permanent 31- reader ofverse, a talent he demon- central fire, aH our naticmality” compensation to more than three Thereafter, his biographer com- Commissioner, HERBERT SAMUEL grasp our problem Churchill win. February 1942, when re- strates in his sensitive analysis of - whifeatomopIkaityaftidsmgTed mi/lren seamen, shop assistants ments somewhat wistfully, "he asked by Lloyd A Political Life in all its manifold In government, he wel- Robert Frost and his “secret, cold, Hughes . for representing these and postmen was embodied in his never again initiated the passage George to devise a by Bernard Wasserstein implications." It is shuffling his - comed the proposal to appoint calculating, Yankee virion". - aspirations within his own more Workmen’s Compensation Act of of a single memorable bill". His system whereby the OUP.E4S odd that Wasser- years (Samuel died Jewish national stein omits this de- Samuel as Minister of Works. But But his more general political Engfisftpoetry- 1906. the first English legislation remaining 50 "" . was preoccupations stwegs* tang- oat- tTa?;jpoet embraces. . historical per- copy, of Who's . covering industrial diseases. His aged 92) were indeed something home and Arab as- lightful and when a Who sent for, and it was found that the best in him. An. account- of oarisexusneto and thewritten tra- Probation of Offenders Act estab- of a continual anti-dimax. pi ratio ns could be reconciled. He ceptive Baldwinism. ChuichiU’s for rapid Samuel was 71, Churchill felt that Southey's response to the execu- diuorc he maty well Jose that ro- lished the professional probation Yet his instincts remained in hdd the balance between the two During call air rearmament after the rise of his former Liberal: colleague was lion of Robert Emmet leads tote a manticised : identity , and power service, enjoining upon probation favour of government initiative communities with consummate Samuel served Baldwin too old for the task. Later thatyear consideration of foe “reactionary winch comes under the rubric of officers the duty "to advise, assist and intervention. As Postmaster skill, never allowing his Jewish- Hitler. after Churchill had Samuel embarked upon a final nature" ofmuch English criticism. ^ “sdtexpresion”, but surely there and befriend” those entrusted to General before the first worid war ness to override his sense of well. In 1934, for a doubling and career, that of a broadcaster, as a since the “minotaur" to be is much to be gained.-m return? their charge. The duty of the state he pushed forward with mechanis- fairness, and even imposing a tem- publidy asked redoubling of the Royal Air member of the Brains’ Trust dimpsed within the bewildering What ofpoets who have so great a to care for children found expres- ation and automation. In 1911 he porary ban on Jewish immigration then a Samuel retained his cogent ar- labyrinth ofdiscourse is the naked, love of their country’s history, and sion in his Children Act of 1908. presided over the acquisition by when Arab protests led to riots and Force, it was Samuel who. to much gumentative powers into extreme power of the state John Clare is no • so strong a sense of its traditions^ Five years before the Children the Post Office of the national deaths. The Zionists did not like Liberal and Tory applause, de- lan- old age. At the age of 90 he spoke longer the private lyricist, but a that they can make a literature out Acl Samuel told his constituents: telephone system, effectively Brit- this, but Samuel stood his ground. scribed this as "rather the aware Jboth the of tire things Paulin impressively in the House of Lords man acutely of . abhors? “1 very strongly the view that ain’s first nationalisation, which Five years later, Stanley Baldwin guage of a Malay run amok than hold ' against the proposed four-lane political forces undermining “m- Nevertheless ft fc-a tribute to this the system of large institutions for survived for almost eight decades. called Samuel back to government of a responsible British states- Wasserstein ref- highway across the tranquil Christ ral England” andofthepressures .book that it raises such questions, children is a mistake and that they As president of the Local Govern- service as chairman of the Royal man". makes no I for linguistic uniformity which without always answering should either be boarded out with ment Board in 1914 he issued Commission on the Coal Industry, erence to this sharp, and for Church meadows in Oxford: them. important his curbed his “oral writing". Christi- Paulin is in favour of orafity, im- working people if they are normal regulations which established to try to create a fairer system in Churchill wounding, comment, remember how the eventual na Rossetti and Entity Dickinson ; mediacy, and vernacular children, or, if they are deficient or widespread maternity and child the mines than that which had nor to its aftermath, for Churchill speech seemed to liberty. different /Ways, the This is fundamentally epileptic, be kept in very small welfare centres, and finally provoked the General Strike- was not to forget Samuel’s slur on triumph of that keenly-fought subvert, in an evangeU- *- cal Protestant homes where they can be given brought an end to the incarcera- Commenting on Samuel in a his “defective judgment", telling cause. At that point, both this authoritarian masculine tradhion strategy but, wheth- individual attention.” The Act tion of children in workhouses. private letter. Baldwin wrote: his Epping constituents in 1938: excellent biography and SamueTs of syntax andoratoiy; -; - ex one agrees or not, at least it is a embodied these sentiments, and Throughout his remaining offi- ‘‘Cool, competent and precise, as “It would have been well for him own life come to a worthy dose. There may be times when he strategy. Minotaur provides a co- hereof was very much the first children’s dal career, the adjective judidous when he was first lent to this and his persecuted race if my ad- exaggerates th/e political affusive- .. arid tenable argument, a charter, as Samuel intended. 1 best sums up Samuel's achieve- temporary world by an inscrutable vice had been taken. They would Martin Gilbert’s ChurdriDr A Life ness of a poet orra poem — it -is. serious literary position at a time All these achievements took ment In 1920 he was sent to providence, it was the work of a not be where they are now. and we is published by Minerva, E9.99 hard to followhim all die way, for .’when such seriousness is rare.

GflAWVlLL£ DAWES Skiffling on the air Why should you pay £225 for a guide book f. a fortnight or so ago, Michael Wright 1 am not sure if it is exactly to your county, which is 900 years out of date? you found yourself gig- nostalgia one feels for an era I gling helplessly into your that flourished in a foreign cornflakes ar 8.43 am. it’s an RADIO ROMANCE country and ended before HEN William the Conqueror commti- E?r people interested in their specific area odds-on bet that you were by Garrison Keillor one’s birth, but Kefllor suc- *kmnl the Domcsdjy Book in WR6. it hiiaeser. the County Fnli<-is ofha- :hc sjtrv quality of listening to a smooth drawly Faber. £14.99 ceeds admirably in creating was sjid that 'no hide nor yard of land craftsmanship lor each of the M counties. voice Radio W on 4 spinning just such a sensation in the then: loft .Hit: li was [hr mon complete guide Owirvj to the delicacy of the plates onh- IlM.' yams about the early days of reader. His novel is a kind

to j country ever commissioned. But u+lk mnkes of each county will ever Iw pnsduced. radio broadcasting. This was anecdotes stuffed within the of arsy-versy eulogy, a senti-

Danwsd.ii so Lisciuaiinj ^00 Liter is how Already many oapics of the iZotimy Folkrs Garrison “Lake Wobegon” anecdotes, like a knot of mental satire that praises Keillor, reading a heavily cut pythons gorged on guinea with faint damns. (A spoonful rdesam it remains up io this djy have pone to libraries ih roup hour the country version of his latest opus. (So pigs gorged on pine kernels. of medicine makes the sugar Or rhe 13.-I li? place names mentioned. jQ bui The rnruinina sets will r>.m- be dismbuted on heavily cut that, even if you The book is a comic elegy go down.) i h.mdlVil can be i paced. So it is possible to get a a first come, first Bur Dornevjjy hscl) unique, this new a hardback toluniv. of II missis). en age of radio, as revealed in small-rown radio shows as cdhion is no les-. so acoampanied by an imnsduction io D>^r.k-~ij’ b-- Editing such a novel from the history (more elastic than silly and soppy and hick and ‘'84. In I the Keeper of Public Records decided Professor Henry Loyn. 400 pages down to three scholastic) of Station WLT in naff, Keillor shows that they , hours must have presented 0 w» take span and nrbind the [Vurwsddv Folios. He in due course, thev mil also receive a complete downtown Minneapolis. The are warm and truthful and considerable problems. Typi- mood is not so much quirky invited AIccto Hiatoridi Edhions to make the iransLaion in the coluirinfur-ONluniii lb men of rhe human and wonderful too. y cally for Keillor, the text as quorky. Keillor’s narrative He berates written : language ; p..-rtWt t.tc'.imik- original text and a full county introduction in addi- f seems to consist entirety of method has all the artless as the enemy of radio, and yet ’^Then the sheers a’crc flat, each ora; wns tion there is j county map enabling one to oanip.ire comic sub-plot: he writes improbability of a child creat- his celebration of radio is Garrison Keffldr. etegy for a downtown phntoyraphed b'. i camera the size 'A a small c.ie places mentioned in Domesday with today's radio station what you might call inverte- ing a crystal garden. Into a accomplished in precisely And each u-js printed on 'Domesday Parchmcrt' and vilL^es brate fiction, with no bony harmless-looking solution, that medium. There is a sense humanity bid rather less'of page like wind-tossed e p-.icn of the first cop- T> rwenv wur copy all you need to do is fill m chum though, he fe’standSrtg there, sentences you can realty s nothing (and therefore every- know he’s got a beaker foD of scripts for the endlessly heart- improvising his socks off, in Lord H.nlsham ci'ntmenitjd. "This remarkable lac- the application kvlcra. Patmcnt will unit be yourteethmto. There’s nc thing) is vital, so everything spangly worms. These are the warming radio dramas front of an old-fashioned simile l> »> dost to the orifitnal that to moat people requested it your county is sriil ji-jiLbli.-. •tint of puny limpidity frail - " (and therefore nothing) is fleshy, and hopelessly broadcast by Station WLT. radio mike.-. . n in impossible to left the difference Application, in wntinc should be -addrei-sed toe comedy — buci irrelevant. The pleasures of libidinous specimens of AH are equally fictitious, all What comes is out Heath of the stuff The first now rests in the ftnaf Libra n at tv* Ak-cu'.Hotorical Editk-fli. FREEPOST. -4o Kelso —is of theguffc cop;, reading this kind of fiction flawed humanity who people equally true. Robinson prose, wonderful 1 ™ot-and-cadde. t?nlv complete editions were Place. Lmdi.m 'X ? iBR. T:L-ph>>r>.- tvili rather th '>7tn>iaur of these cnquincs rest almost entirety in the Keillor's idiosyncratic, un- The result is fizzy stuff, with crunchy,;.- breezy sentences the smirk-blush -*> -and*titter Kr taken Sally Bn,*oL>. • uT I >7 I v-.cr printed and thev cost £7,5CO each by m uni manner of the telling, in the predictable work. oodles of the warmth and that seem to' skiffle off the ne ty- It is a noisy read..

APPLICATION All Cfiunar. v”S «..h r-.irpr r.w V.-it . I_1"S J Luu.-.

FOR INFORMATION £l&iiforii»hirc irr 1

J [BfA^rTtr Counting «> of out Heist send obtain her details i me of hew 1 may t CKIorJArtr money QHcni'WiiJTff yet again ! the limited edition Domesdiu County Folios for Qihid'mfHJiiKAif the counties detail, of dHurnryJ.irr-hi.-f achieved However. Royal Fortune is marked opposite, including hillip Hall his Alan Hamilton would be instahity punished do® rr-lvt-A i fv now have at the convenient payments plan. I am over 18. IS minutes of fame less a piece of journalistic leasi ar 40 percent. .. QK«r in foe 'Jk'-I'ik some years bade when investigation, more a polemic Commons. $ !

,U»-U }_aAj3$ m

THE TIMES THIJRSDAY JAJ^UARY ^3ffj- 23 1992 , ARTS 15

G( » »ff Brown TELEVISION REVIEW t| onJFK, Blame It On the Bellboy, Driving Me Crazy and Ma Nuit chez Maud Not all wrapped up in their leaves

l onsidering the quan- ident horror, and insisted nipvt tity of regular inter- that his writing had not views C on the subject, benefited from it. you would think there was Erich Segal after the huge some mystery io the diurnal success of Love Story, had round of the fufl-time writer. dung to his classics teaching “What do they do all day?” is at Yale, determined to prove often asked; but the answer that he was nevertheless a is always a let-down. Well “serious” academic And they put on cardigans, usu- John Mortimer reflected on ally. And they make cups of bow pleasant it had been, tea. And they sit at desks. during his playwright phase, And sometimes, not surpris- to continue at the Bar. If

. : : :*:'<*>>'' "«• ingly, they lonely things were going badly at '"'riS---;': . >>sP- get and • •• •:> ?: :*>•: demoralised. The poet Hugo the box office, you see, he Williams wondered once (in could cheer himself up by the Times Literary Supple- winning a case ment) whether his function Goodwin talked some- in life had not been reduced times to the work colleagues to converting sundry brown of these part-time authors liquids into colourless ones. {though not when the sub- Last night's larky Book- jects were famous). “Did you mark (BBC 2) was a refresh- know he was a writer?” ing antidote to all this. Here “Have you read any of his ..': A lisp' were jolly interviews with a poetry?" A lorry driver in range of writers who had Shropshire said he had been followed the well-attested ad- surprised when he had read •' -- ' •": ; ^ • *?*'*«v " -••.•:••. vice. “Don't give up the day some of Peter Reading's po- r. : : '

'*#!" '- '.:?* »-•>' • Interspersed with the few dozen words in the .v,<:."T.r >- . — ' : interviews were short, funny Shorter O.E.D.. like the rest dramatised scenes in which a of us. Simon Armitage's boss would-be writer with an ef- said that the poetry didn’t

• * » !•• * fete Beardsley profile and a interfere with the i l & a? work: and fancy waistcoat attempted to peck out the opening para- graph of Chapter One. His miserable efforts were set against the robust good assassination of President Kennedy, with the judge (John Finnegan) in Oliver Stone's JFK sense of people such as boyish poet Simon Armitage. who works as a probation officer, and the serene ex- memsahib Sara BanepL who supports her novel-writing by gardening in Oxford at £6 an Bold but naive crusader hour. Producer Daisy Goodwin oasting Kennedy's questions. For assassi- from his skiw, quiet speech. If Kevin' his summation: grand, sweeping baroque-tinged music)- Three men Shrill characters aside, Hughes’s asked good nation. a drunken example, was Armitage an Ed Costner comes to believe Kennedy words about die country's malaise; — Orton. Horton and Lawton — stay script is parched iogether from Asnerra^JK “Here's to ftre was felled by the CIA, ambitious probation officer? the FBI and literary references to Hamlet, .to at a hotel serviced by a bellboy with remnants. A holiday season, a cross- Well, much as he loved his New Frontier! in : Carnot Unde Tom Cobleigh. star power Tennyson. Action stops and the perilous English. Meek little Orton country trip with mismatched travel- Erich Segal: "serious” T that smithereens!” job, he had to admit all JFK (15; Empire, atone suggests that it must be so. typewriter takes over. (Moore), sent to clinch a property lers, bidden pools of sentiment: Trocadero). his ambitions were literaiy. in any case, you need a sense MGM Oliver Stole’s A; marvellous troupe duster At the same time. Stone’s crusad- sale, gets confused with Lawton wasn't all this last assembled under massive, The point of the programme, of writerly detachment if you widely publicised drama around Costner. Gary Oldman as ing zeal is the force that drives the (Bryan Brown), a Mafia hitman. the tide Planes, Trains & Automo- however, was that having a are to succeed in the proha about [^strict Attorney Jim Gam- Oswald, die hapless malcontent; film forward, drawing the viewer Estate agent Patsy Kensii. expecting biles ? Peter Faiman, the director of son’s crusade day-job was healthy: it don service. Sara Banerji tri uncover the truth Tommy Lee Jones, deliriously lan- deep inside one of the century’s Orton, meets Horton (Richard Grif- Crocodile Dundee, does little io brought essential contact said she hadn’t told her about November 2Q. 1963. fates- guid as the shady businessman biggest puzzles; throughout 190 fiths), a bank manager on a dirty accelerate the pace of its 107 with other people; it supplied employers she was a writer, those smithereens and fuses them . Clayton Shaw; Joe Pesd as the minutes, our interest rarely flags. weekend. “I suppose we'd better get we reach journey’s minutes: end an identity, and took pres- for fear they would jump to into an astonishing, electrifying volatile David Feme, one of many JFK is a film to reckon with: down to the nitty-gritty!” Kensit dispirited exhausted. and sure off the Muse; and it paid the conclusion that she could • : "..:• . movie. . .. malconterds dragged into the light. with energy chirps. pounding and cinemat- A dip into the past revives the the bills in a delightfully not therefore be a decent Forget for the > a moment wolf Sissy Spacek ^Garrison’s neglect- ic daring, as flawed and provocative Griffiths, all waddles and winks, spirits. Eric Rohmer's Ma Noil chez regular kind of way. gazdener. pack’s cries of bias, sacrilege dr - edwift^ draws Sk film’s shwt straw. as the man it mounts. delivers the brightest performance; Maud (12, National Him Theatre Goodwin had tracked Writers are often accused - historical inaccuracy. Succomb to SKme;eqtups,ber with five children Bronson Pinchot makes the most of and Renoir), from 1969. bristles down Paul Sayer, the psychi- of knowing nothing about the hurtling pace, the technical and a. dog, but only the most meagre irst features by writer-direc- his moments as the befuddled bell- with intricate talk of morals and atric nurse whose first novel the world of salaried employ- wizardry that allows Stone to daut fines: jou can sense him itching to tors can be glorious occa- boy. Messrs Moore and Brown philosophy as snow descends on the The Comjbrts of Madness. ment. Listen to any episode between recreated scenes, archive' ditch thehamebont and get bad; to sions for stylistic indulgence brings up the rear. Venice weaves its dull, tidy town of Clermont-Ferrand famously won the Whitbread of TheArchers when the “es- footage, photographs and . doCa- battte , and intense autobiography: usual spell; but too many jokes ^ (beautifully captured in Nestor Prize in 1988. On receipt of tate office” is mentioned, : F ments without stripping a beat - r Fprmafa nonustate:JFK is a^war look at Citizen Kane, or Les Quatre follow tite pigeons who intercept Almendros’s black-and-white pho- this large cheque, Sayer had and you wifl find the epitome Facts — orsuppositionspresenled movfo- as modi as anything dse. Cents Coups. Or the director may Lawton’s bullitts and fall to the tography). Voyeurs should expect subsequently left his job, and of helpless guesswork: er, of- as ftets^^ourfnmidioincmdBbfc Vie&EaurhaverKiike

1 Kevin Cbstner and his New Orleans commercial credentials: look at Driving Me Crazy (12, Cannon tignant* s night with Maud: a dutiful featureless white room at they? So it was interesting to 1 home. not watch the details invest! gatorst-dates; times, ijaflistic ttr witfedraw from - South East Asia Blame It On die BeBboy (12, Odeon Oxford Street) was called Dutch in Catholic, he sleeps alone in a chair, He did seem of some of reports; tanked evidence from DaF-; ami would never have committed West End), theAmerican debut of a the Stares. Whatever the title, box- though Francoise Fabian's bur- happy. In fact he evidently these day-jobs: Armitage fill- las Eyewitnesses. This is not^ftie cMribarttoo^ 3fr year-old Yorkshireman, Mark office prospects seem poor, for John nished performance as the free- devoted a lot of energy to not ing in an official form, for ' l! •'• : - screaming. instance. But whether the for lazybones. - die military against him. and briped Herman, whose student graduation Hughes, its writer and producer, thinking divorcee would .. ^ be enough ’ Each writer made a dif- stay-at-home writer is correct Ndther is JFK custom-built for pave the' wsry for the gunshots -at film won an Oscar. has temporarily mislaid the golden to tempt a monastery. ferent point, or had different to envy the nine o'clock Costner's fans. Regularly dressed inp Dealey Plaza: If Herman drived into his own touch that generated The Breakfast Today, most films shrink from ' things to prove. The poet crowd flowing over London dull lawyer suits, wifli briefcase, But hexe JFK; runs into trouble. experience (he worked selling bacon CtubsoA HomeAlone. showing they have brains: the lowest Peter Reading (an unengag- Bridge (as in The Waste umbrella and unbecoming specs;. Garrison's quest to solve what he for die family firm in Hull) what Comedy needs likeable characters. common denominator rules. But ing feDow) works as a land) is another matter. Jim Garrison scazceiy-inspires pin-- ..calls ^Yhe secret murder at the heart wonders might not be produced? Hughes burdens himself with a Ma Nuit chez Maud — the film that weighbridge operator in Certainly, as we watched ups. Yet Costner remains crucial to ; of tiie American dream” assumes Instead, he has devised a soulless thoroughly odious blue-chip adoles- sealed Rohmer's international rep- Shropshire, flatly character- this dispiriting sight in tele- film's strategy. tiiat Kennedy is ctose-to a saint: had farce machine: slick enough to snare cent. Dqyle, who is forcibly snatched utation — makes no bones about its the ising the job as requiring no photo close-up. sighs short sees Gairisonin sympafhel: he stayed in office, the theory runs, Hollywood finance and low-voltage from his boarding school for a long high IQ. Talk flows freely, wittily, Stone mental skills whatsoever. and infrequent were defi- : ride to Pascal, religious beliefs ic terms, as a lone, humble than he would have saved^ Stone’s genera- stars such as Dudley Moore, but bade mom and her Thanks- about and looked nitely exhaled, * Melvyn Bragg back and each man rthe solved giving celebrations. Doyle’s escort is Marxist philosophy. fighting against the odds, who re- tion agony of Vietnam, lacking individnal flavour. on his long-ago six-year per- fixed his eyes before bis feet civil rights avowed was for Dutch (Ed O'Neill), mom's new Yet characters remain people, not fuses to accept that Lee Harvey Os- die problem and spread Herman's aim an iod as a fufl-time writer with “Thank goodness I don’t wald acted alone — the theory pro- Camdofs woiidets worldwide. At “Ealing-type comedy”. He missed: boyfriend: tiresomely virile and soap-boxes: and Rohmer takes infec- have to sit at a word proces- very least, this is naive. always film better workuig-dass. “I’m a breakthrough tious delight in watching them pounded by Washington and en- the wew . they do. The sor in a warm house all day.” dorsed by the Warren Conunissian. Stone's partisan passion also leads -resembles those empty-headed Six- kind of a guy!” he brags; but the manoeuvre their dashing ideals. ARTS REVIEWS was probably the thought Having assumed James Stewards him astnty in the final reds. We are ties comedies, with glamorous Euro- vicious brat (Ethan Randall, seen in Crisply shot, seductively acted, Ma furthest from anybody’s Theatre and Music For Christmas like jewel mantle in Field ofDreamsiCostner in' court for the trial of Clayton pean settings. Here, the location is All I Want ) brings Nuit chez Maud shines a mind. * Shaw. prosecuting, gives Venice (cue in helicopter footage and him, and the film, dose to defeat. in a murky world. page 20 now dons it again. Sincerity drips Garrison, Lynne Truss

GALLERIES: LONDON

South' Bank Board. Her suc- cessor from-runners axe' Finding the magic in machinery Tricky - likeiy to indudie- Sandy Naime. the Arts ‘ Couriers menL At one level th^ are . visual axis officer, David El- he romantic imagina- case Nigel Hawkes reviews two exhibitions sculpture, at another enter- -lioti; director of the Museum tion has always been of Modem Art in Oxford, stirred by structures taining toys, at a third elegant - T which entertainingly bridge the gap THE film, TkeAddamsFam Andrew Dempsey, Drew's de- slipping gracefully into de- demonstrations of things sel- ily, be riding high at the dom seen. Tornado by Ned may puty,. and Catherine Lam- 'cay. Once it might have been between the worlds of science and art box-office, but this is cinema pert, director of the White- a Gothic fbQy or a medieval Kahn creates the twirling to David" Levy, twister no comfort chapel— will hijwe more than keep, but these have now been currents of a from a V rc^- of the executive producer .curating to address. The smartened up and turned rising column of water va- Sixties’ television series, pour. while his Chaotic Pen- : Hayward is scheduled to be into heritage sates, complete - * • which first presented Charles dulum gives an insight into ' f demolished under the South with visitor centres, shops oa£jb *- Addams’s macabre cartoons the unpredictable behaviour w latest development and neatly-mown grass. 1 i r - Bank's is suing -v*!’ &. j in narrative form. He scheme: and rebuilt on. the Edna Lamb has found her cs^ifU^ of a chaotic system. . a mini- 1 the film-makers for other side of tiie Festival HalL inspiration in industrial v.V; mum of $50 million (£28 buddings and their contents, t Canary Wharf there author- million), and claims taste she acquired before it 4::V. is a good sample oi Last chance .. a ship for various tricks trans- was. commonplace. Today what the museum is all ; A The Kosh's ferred to the big screen: from WHETHER these buildings, too. are be- about Among the most at- Dance is dance, the- “There is no law Gomez's fencing skills and Dinner coming shrines; the more tractive of the exhibits are the atre or new ainalgam of M oroda's habit of beheading a Britain slips down the manu- contemplative ones, such as there is no deny- roses, to the illuminated bath- forms, facturing league, the safer the Carl Cheng’s Friendship Ac- that requires any in Fester's ing: the commitinent of the robatic Troupe, a huge acryl- lightbulb Unde distance ' from which it is to this entertain- full mouth. company prepared to admire its indus- ic tank of water through ment, impressive for its split- which air is bubbled in member of the trial past. second tuning' and exhila- strange soothing pat- Bom and trained in Leeds, and Farewell to art energy if for nothing rating Lumb has spent the past 40 terns. including magical Shadow Cabinet to . final performances JOANNA Drew, the director else. The yeara recording some won- smoke rings. Paul DeMarinis tonight, tomorrow and of the Hayward Gallery, -is. are derful things: nulls, found- has created an excellent joke 7.45pm at the retiring in September ai the Saturday at- with his Alien Voices: two know anything about - ries. warehouses, engines, age of 63, after 40 years with Lyric, Hammersmith (081 markets. She paints them telephone kiosks between the 741 2311). which two may con- the Arts Council and then with a blend of precision and people their subject, but dramatic licence, the light verse, their voices distorted in the spaces a variety of styles from honor flooding in to huge Edna Lumb: her work records “some wonderful things" anti emphasising the sculp- movie to plainsong. I have been steeped by British Petroleum Sponsored provid- tural qualities of drums, coils slagheaps. By the mid-Sixties. works from an enterprising The same artist has touch-sensitive gui- and turbines. living in Geneva, she was institution on the Pacific ed four anybody in education since Her work is now on display painting gravel quarries. She coast of the United States: Art tars through which SctoffitatfagShort^Dm^ Rhythm, tem- in a new picture gallery at the began to paint machines from the Exploraforinm. in can play tunes. A Tvemendoos TaBtsI po and key are provided by Science Museum in South when she went.to Biafra in San Francisco. a childhood.” Kensington, in a space con- the eariy Severities to record The Expioratorium was computerised synthesiser Qp emergency relief flights, founded in 1969 by Dr Frank which makes even non-musi- vened from an old board- the room. The gallery is welcome and was fascinated by engi- Oppenhdmer. brother of J. cians sound good. leaning like surgeons RobertO.. of atom bomb Is this an or science? It is not least because it will pro- neers Jack Straw and his sister are members of vide a chance to display from over the engines ofthe ageing feme, on the principle that certainly good fun. Even the TES talks to them, Th+Fourth British m* i t*m*tionaI time to time the museum’s aircraft, frantically working artiscs and scientists were security men at Canary a teaching dynasty. The Film Video at as they struggled to brothers under the skin. Both Wharf wander around with ftttyri of Now Short & own permanent collection, night and their mother, this Friday. 3lJaamuy-7Mmmyt992 which includes such delights keep the airlift going. were “professional noticers'*, smiles on their faces, and as Loutherberg’s Coalbrvok- Her exhibition includes a trained to explore the World there are not many galleries around them and try to make of which that can be said. dale by Night. a contempo- painting of the cranes budd- rary and, highly romantic ing the tower at Canary sense of whar they saw. Now Oftk* W*74* «« «“*•* «*» Ban ' Wharf, an image which she the San Francisco gallery has • Edna Lump, at the . image of the industrial revo- Science

prefers 650 interactive exhibits and . Museum. Exhibition Road. mm *at-raRfvnianxPHBesoFrxErxMF*Mi.oex*ss lution. ... characteristically to visited half a million London SW7 (0 71-938 - Lumb acquired her taste the finished building. Down is by 8000). until May 4. young. Her parents com- there in the Isle of Dogs people each year. — - -~— • An from the Expioratorium. EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT ii-i i. at THE TIMES iil_ m -rfnr plained that when, they took another new space for art has The 19 objects on display STj^nmirnmame^aei- 74i szsxm. . the Rotunda Gallery, Cabot drive, the Only been provided, and shows for use scientific methods to play her for a time Place East. Canary Wharf. 75p TZfGuanSan the first time in this 'country a tricks, create patterns, distort 0120 she. showed any enthusiasm London E14 (071-418 2418), images and generate move- was when they passed selection of curious, jokey until March I _ -. i

16 THE TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992

The terror he Irish have an appetite for the past unparalleled T in modem political de- rights had been breached, and mocracies. The events of 1982 that the actions taken against of history have an obsessive interest, from me. were illegal. .."This proved the night Garret FitzGerald’s successful, and /swiftly after the comprehensively . critical of the line Moving . government collapsed over the should be grateful. It was the persuading the un- -Court awarded sub- • January die High announcement . in of subject of mirth and snide reliable Workers’ taken by Charles Michael Binyon on the budget debate at the end stantial damages to Geraldine- Haugbe/s govern- 1983. Mr Hhnghey and his to the fall of the remarks, and it brought notori- party to support and .Tny wjfe. January tire Keruiedy. mysdf lasting credit him. Many people ment over the party effectively pre-empted Haughey-led administration ety rather than in ' January Kremlin’s secret archives of Doherty, the The judgment. Perhaps the single most unhap- in Fianna Fail Falklands war. position Sean . after the November election. riot, however, end the' government then justice- '-’minister. Mr 1987. did Nothing attracts more atten- py aspect was the damage done thought his leader- The . emphatically denied aBt^ations about my role and- ommunism's inner sanctum, the Soviet with politi- ship - had was. out of step Haughey. tion than the phone-tapping of to my relationships many attifrute. Europe, in ail knowled^. The party con- Vv party’s archives ami documents where the two political journalists. Geral- cians of all parties, changing drawbacks, and I with that 1 be- demned wtiai had been done The confroirtatiott -Sean C truth has remained under lock and key for dine Kennedy and myself. I fundamentally the dose involve was reporting this part at least hasi world. relations be- and raiiwl for ajudicial enquiry. Doherty avoided in 1983 generations, is finally to be revealed to the remember the feding wefl: it is mem I had enjoyed in the frankly. cause place, ft is his And Mr Doherty, was faced with now . taken Historians will be able to read the complete like a burglary of the mind. By political process in the Dafl. Although 1 had tween Mr Haug- British Mis That- a Either he must chall- word against Mr Haughey's, record which is to be microfilmed by the their nature, many of the con- My telephone was tapped been a political hey and his party in Each man has a poor record of firm Chadwyck-Healey. The potentially explosive political journalist between May and mid-July, journalist in Ire- cher were strained.. enge bis leader and versations a ver- jibes tire confrontational way by tefimg the truth, but their effect can already be gauged by the use Moscow has are private, secret and Geraldine Kennedy’s from the land since the earfy This led to nwa of are, telephone log-books to about me being telling tire truth, or. he must sions, of the events 1982 News has made of KGB tense. This was particularly so end of July until November, 1960s. my position “# in endorse Mr Haughey's declara- diametrically opposed. But the ; question President Gorbachev’s version of last for me. working as an English mid-way through the second as an Englishman “anti-nafionaT of .ignorance take aS latest - version' from -Sean August’s attempted coup. journalist in a country where general election of that year. The was frequently re- Bruce Arnold: victim my attitude, and tion and blame for the phone-taps. Doherty has a coherence of. Mr Gorbachev himself began the movement nationalism often blurs into tapping bad nothing to do with ferred to, often in of dirty tricks this was used as tire glasnost chose" tire latto course, and motive and purpose which for openness, but in launching his anti-British sentiments. I was government leaks. It was initiat- a disparaging way. panafthejustifka-: He lived with the consequences Charles HaugheyY declaration- campaign, he intended only to counter the also aware that calls made by my ed largely because I was writing In a celebrated party conference tion for tapping on. ipy tele- has became has never had*. corrosive cynicism of the late Brezhnev years by wife and three teenage children regularly about the growing speech in 1977. Liam Cosgrave, phone. It was extremely difficult for pine yeans. He of ignorance criticism, caught up in lies, maintaining Charles Haughey always knew* reducing the credibility gap between what was had been the subject of this disillusionment within the prime minister of the 1973-7 for me to deal with this pretence that state security bis- business to know... said and what people saw around diem. He persistent, silent intrusion. Fianna Fail party at Charles coalition, had attacked me as a which was repeated by mem- the .ft was of tire motive for the taps. Political expediency dictated tire wanted especially to “fill in the blank pages Finally, there was the very Haughey’s inability to lead the “Biow-in who 'should either blow bers of Mr Haughty's Fianna was ' knowledge. High . to take all . history”: to dismantle Stalin's “Ministry of strange reaction of colleagues, party to electoral victory. He had up or blow out”. Fail long after the .1983 an- I was forced a need to deny Court actum against the static. Truth" and allow people to discuss what actually friends and strangers. Fellow lost the 1981 general election. This residual antipathy to a nouncement about the tap and purposes of this was Bruce Arnold is principal' happened without fear. Only by removing the suspicious. had crane to power early in British commentator criticising the declaration by Garret Fitz- One of the journalists were He on the' establish that L had crazstitu- political commentator pervasive need for falsification — of facts, Being tapped seemed almost to 1982 by doing a deal with an Irish politicians was palpable Gerald’s government that what to public information wrong. tional rights, eweai though I was Irish Independent statistics, setbacks and — be a kind of accolade for which I independent deputy and by in 1982. Additionally. I was had been done was could a rational basis be created for individual’ responsibility and economic growth.

hat Mr Gorbachev and liberal commu- nists did not realise was that glasnost W would not stop at Stalin's crimes. Once the nation became accustomed to breaking — films the gulags, the destruc- robbeiy taboos showing Victims of daylight tion of churches, the weeping testimony of Bukharin's widow — more would be broken. cash sum. But out of these 44; # a Questioning would become a habit People Bernard Levin says the banks items carrying . the impost, would demand to see for themsdves the one thing choice was offered: the chooser that Marxism always claimed as the basis for its are staging a blatant hold-up cook} eject to take the coveted superiority: the “objective" truth. That meant thing and pay the extra, or could access to secret documents. Vet while such crimes n^ect the money price and go on ere I to suggest that nomenon of the “phantom with- as the Ribbentrap- Molotov secret protocols and until the zest of the required- Lord Alexander of drawals” from cash-machines the Katyn massacre of Polish officers were points 'were, earned. In my Weedon, Sir John even when the robbed card- admitted — through gritted teeth — Mr count, the number of those Quinton. Sir Peter holder can prove that he and the Gorbachev refused to open the entire party choices was 20. when the theft WaltersWand Sir Jeremy Morse card were abroad nobody was archive. Since (respective chairmen of Nat- took place, there is yet another Communism was uniquely vulnerable to such compelled to fork West. Barclays. Midland and wretched bit of bankay. tiny but examination. Marx insisted that the future could out money, the Lloyds) should go and sack all too significant, that 1 have be predicted from the past, and Lenin wrote grand total of items themselves, I believe that they recently come across. exhaustively on history as a basis for analysing * which could be would not feel angry, upset, The banks are selling life social developments. However, when the Bolshe- “bought” fra- points scornful or even litigious, but insurance. Nothing wrong with viks came to power, reality failed to match their and points alone, was genuinely bewildered: why on that, or even the junk mail come- predictions. Crime did not disappear, productivi- 117, with only 24 requir- earth, they would think, should on to entice customers to sign ty did not increase as foreseen, nationalism did ing art inescapable mon- we do such a thing? up. But it plainly did not catch not diminish. Stalin could not accept error or ey extra.. One answer would be for on, so another form letter was blame. If reality did not correspond to history, Come with me to die £> them to study a recent phenome- sent out Then the tired routine: history must be changed So began the falsifica- 1991-2 Profiles cata- non. which f have monitored “Due to a desire ... to ensure tion of the past- a campaign of lies that even logue- There you will find with pleasure. All over the that this protection is made back 15th century order to much extended into the in that foe dance option is whenever it is available to as many Customers that already country, — and “prove" Russia was then a bourgeois longer offered; if there once a week or so — the head- as possible, the Application . no democracy, passing through what the ideologists L price-tag the hem lines say “Banks set to lose Closing Date has been extend- ft a on insisted was an essential stage between feudalism hundreds of millions more” (the ed ...” Do they really think they you want, you must pay and communism. cash. Can- latest actual figure was £6.5 deceive their customers with the extra 'and not go on until you have he West has long known about and billion ). there is cheering and such bamboodingS? *•' to ridiculed this falsification of history, but delight. Where the “high street” But now f must go into detail canceled more points Twhen ordinary Russians began to realise banks are concerned, the worm on a much bigger bamboozle, gel it cash-free. Moreover, by of that the moral framework of their society was has turned so completely that and one that is not nearly so _ my count; foe number jtemscanyfng a cash penalty based on lies, the momentum for change became the customers, still smarting easily spotted and skewered, for 93, and the number that are unstoppable Truth would out: more truth even from the indignities and un- all that it has the characteristics cash-free is — as than Western governments would allow to their pleasantnesses practised upon of a nice old confidence trick. To 36 opposed, I would remind you. for the own societies. The compilers of the television them over die years, hoot with my knowledge, the trick is so far previous year’s total cash- series The Second Russian Revolution were fold laughter when they find that confined to Bardaycard Visa of ' free 117 and cash-laden 24. more try the participants in Kremlin power Maxwell took the banks for yet and Bardaycard Mastercard, estimate, struggles than any documentary-maker would another few hundred millions in but no doubt the other credit- v Now to 15 places of decimals, learn from former cabinet ministers in Britain loans without them bothering card companies have found the of or France. with anything like sufficient their own methods of hypnotis- depth greed which Bar- Now a whole society is indulging in a bitter security for the money. (“More, ing their customers into the daycard can reach to milk their customers. 7 debate over history, much as Germany did after Bob? Of course. Bob. Pay it back belief that they are getting a Remem- the defeat of the Nazis. The effects are not always whenever you feel flush, Bob.") bargain. It concerns a form of Tier, a point-collector gets one point for positive: generations and national groups have How does it go? "The Devil giveaway (don’t you know that every £10 been set against each other, millions of old people was sick, the devil a monk would banks and bank offshoots never spent, so to get something have seen their life's work discredited, the search be; the Devil was wefl. the devil a give anything away?) called Pro- for 1 .000 points there will for truth has sometimes turned into vendetta. monk was he.” So hated have files, and its working is simplic- have been £10.000 of Already voices are heard decrying open access. the banks become, that they ity itself. expenditure. And that gi- Already Russians are calling for restrictions on have even swom to reform (in When a purchase of goods or whole balance every month: you want and there you are. moving about the audience mid gantic balance is not enough for the potential use of history for blackmail and case legislation compels them services is made by using Bar- even I am not such a fool as to (From the photographs. ' die relieving the customers of their- them; they must have found in nationalist agitation. But as Dr Jana Hewlett, to); Barclays, for instance, has daycard Visa or Bardaycard allow myself to go over time and merchandise seems to be of waliets, their necklaces, their the first year that the millions special adviser to the chief Russian archivist promulgated a wonderfully fun- Mastercard, for every EI0 spent fall Into the hands of the most good quality.) briefcases and — given time — they were taking in had to be Pikhoia. Rudolf said, only by making the ny “code of conduct” for ag- the cardholder is awarded one impudent scam that ever went Now watch the rabbit come the lino and the lamp-brackets. put in foe scales against available to all — documents can a balanced grieved customers, and the Profile point. These points are by the name of interest). out of the hat Did you see it In the Profiles catalogue for a pin. whereupon, with infinite assessment be made. others will no doubt be joining automatically recorded, and The next step is the Profiles lone, funy ears, nose twitching, 1990-1, most of the items could skill, they have sawn off foe Within hours of the collapse of the Moscow in the fun. with every monthly Visa or catalogue, which lays out. wefl pink eyes? You have no doubt be claimed, with no more ado, if pin's head. coup in August, hardliners at the central By now they must be feeling Mastercard account, the num- photographed, most of the items that it is an authentic rabbit? the customer Jhad ’ enough Over the centuries, there have . committee began shredding communist party what the Christians felt when ber of points the cardholder has that the Profilist get for his have I. I wasn't points; bjy count, can Neither But my there were been many naive attempts to archives. They were stopped on Boris Yeltsin’s the lions were let in. Condemned accumulated is detailed. it that As points, being how it's done: watching the rabbit, because I 97 such items. In the case of the curb or even abolish rapacious orders. They knew that communism was threat- for their profligacy towards happens, I must be one of the you have built up, say. a credit of know how the trick is done: remaining ones (I made it 44), a usmy, and all have foiled. just It’s ened not by the anger of Muscovites or the rich crooks and for their parsi- most points-rich customers, for I 500 points, you spot in the while you and all the other sum of was in money addition probably a waste of time, but I'll decrees of President Gorbachev, but by the mony towards small businesses, use my cards very extensively catalogue something which suckers were watching the rab- required, and the bigger the find the time if you’ will. Let's truth. people’s access to the shamefully denying the phe- (though of course I pay off the “costs” 500 points, and which bit, I was watching the conjuror total, points the bigger the extra have One more try. * ...and Not us, man of Leicestershire county moreover council, the Duke says he has no Taking wing doubt where his loyalty lies, “f brother am THE dodo took to the air this very much in favour of Rutland week, a feat foe creature foe first time in more than never FOR 65 having its independence restored. managed even before it Craig years, the Labour leadership is set became Brown I always use Rutland, not extract years to boycott Transport Hou$e dur- 330 ago. The bird Leicestershire, on envekpes.” flew 7 ing the general election ,000 miles to Mauritius esterday, I joined the “But I heard her state un- increases to National Insurance campaign The Duke's successors on the after Edinburgh’s National Mu- queue in the village butch- equivocally when she came into contributions. And now all in an attempt to shed its trade my county council have not given of- seum of union image. Ever since Labour Scotland agreed to restore ers. Everyone seemed the shop that she was going to customers are at it, smile, smile, ficial approval to the signs, a draw- Y the bones to foe bird’s native strangely guarded, even defen- buy two chicken breasts,” smile, morning, noon and night moved into the headquarters of back the campaigners is- have no 1 and. The skeleton was sive. "And what will you be shouted a man at the back of the Frankly, 1 can't wait for foe the Transport and General Work- reconstruc- intention of allowing to stand in ted from bones having, madam?” the butcher queue. “Then when she had got election to be over, so they’ll ers Union in 1 926, Labour lead- discovered in a their way. Lord King, the chair- asked the woman at the front. halfway up the queue, she had stop grinning and start looking ers, from Ramsay MacDonald to man of British Airways, who lives — it — within "A nice Lamb chop, perhaps or changed my hearing sullen again. Next!” Jim Callaghan have launched locally, FU6HT gn7 says: “Nooncin Rutland, [ haven't you decided?” — to a pound of pig's liver. Then “Couple of pounds of rump their election propaganda from • The Queen has achieved the has ever recognised that it was not “Of course I’ve decided. My she denied that she was going to steak." said a sweet old lady. Transport Had the ground floor unthinkable: she has shifted the Rutland." A fundraising effort has position on the matter in ques- have a lamb chop. And what "Couple of pounds of rump in conference hall foe TGWU BBC’s Nine O’Clodk Newsfrom its been launched and crystal she walk with? foe next step tion has always been does away A steak — certainly, madam." headquarters. sacrosanct spot to make way \T fora will be a campaign for a new post clear. It's only my opponents string of sausages!” “You misquoted me." said the Even after Labour moved out of programme on her 40th anniver- code. “At the- moment -M, who tiy to claim otherwise. And By now. the whole queue was sweet old lady. we are J the TGWU building in 1980. sary next month. Only football LEI 5. We wanti -wwRU1."«• . because running — says ruonAlan • L I I that's they're in uproar, shopper taking sides “I didn't misquote you.” re- Michael Foot in 1983 and Neil matches and party political LJuncan, the Toiy m " scared she barked back. against shopper in a barrage of plied the butcher. prospective par- f^Vv Kinnock in 1987 hdd their broadcasts have previousty man- liamentaiy “So you'd like a chop?” accusation and counter-accusa- “1 candidate for Rutland I lamp never said yon did." press conferences /TV— London there. aged the feat. Mark Damaze r, and Melton. Indeed, "That's not what I said at alL tion. Ever since the run-up to the snapped the sweet old lady. the desired Kinnock also used the hall during editor of the Nine O'clock News, postcode You're putting words into my general election succeeded the The next customer, a man in a has become almost a the 1989 European election cam- says: “/ can't think of any time password mouth. I'd like you to withdraw run-up to the run-up to the lightweight suit, had been in- among true Rutland ere: paign. when a pre-recorded programme “Are you oner that remark. It's a vicious cal- general election, everyone in fluenced. 1 suspect, by endlessly ” The planned move is designed hits moved us. We will make umny got up by my opponents the village has become a mite watching Mr Michael Howard the to counter Tory allegations that most of the extra time to ensure Eventually, the butcher apolo- edgy, and the slightest little “Yes, sir” said the batcher. Labour is in foe pocket of foe the 9.50 News is more up to date Heads together eeu gised, the irate woman walking thing can set them off. “What would you like to order?" unions. Yet the abandonment of than ever. away with a string of sausages, A lady with a basket leapt to “That is. if I may say so, a BRITAIN’S Former European the while that she the defence Transport House will prove in- commissioners muttering all of the lady with ludicrous oversimplification of meet today for a Mauritian convenient to everyone. As it sits rare swamp more that had been badly misrepresented. sausages. “Yes," she said “she a very complex issue.” replied In stale old boys’ reunion. The exclu- opposite Tory Central Office in a gan ago. Peter “Dear, oh.*dear.” muttered bought sausages because the the man in the lightweight suit, sive dub will be headed Summers by Lord foe museum butcher to the next person in world situation Smith Square, for years Labour LEADING citizens of the former Jenkins spent eight wed the had changed by “and 1 would like to answer it, if of Hillhead. president of and Tory officials have held Jyfrkng the bird the queue, a man in a hat. "She's the time she reached the front of 1 county of Rutland are uniting to the commission and is nc may. in three separate stages, from 1 977 k> been like that ever since the the queue. There's in- bipartisian meetings in advance of declare a state of UDI. The Duke 1981. who will his creation nothing taking account of a worldwide bejoined by Lorf 1 elections to agree a timetable fruitier political parties began their consistent in that, nothing at all! recession, the break-up of foe of Rutland, Lord King and Lady Climon-Davis, Lord Richard and endangered electioneering.” It’s adapting to circumstances.” Soviet Union, the single market which allows journalists to stroll Ruddle, whose family founded the Sir Christopher Tugendhat. "Like what?" said the man in All those Question Times and and anything comes to the 50 yards across the road as one Ruddles brewery chain, else that are at the Somewhat unenterprisingly, they the hat. Newsniehts press conference immediately fol- have been taking hand. First, and let me make head of a campaign to reestablish will discuss the future of Europe. , "Well . . you . . . their toil. These . know days, everyone this quite dear. I have no doubt lowed the other. the lost county by restoring “You The present commissioners. Sir not prickly." in the village has to occupy an all ...” a half The Methodist Central Hall in now hayethe at that an hour and are entering historic Rut- Leon Briaan and Bruce MTUan, amenng* “Why shouldn't she be? That’s unassailable position on every later, that what Westminster confirmed yesterday land" signs at he had agreed every border cross- will also join foe distinguished what I'd topic. Caution like to know. There's no and aggression he really wanted was six Iambs' that it had been approached as an ing. Lady Ruddle, whose late dub when thQr ttecruelU grace a dinner J reason why she should let you are their watchwords. Person* and a pork pie, a de- S Eliofs words, kidneys alternative venue. The Queen husband Sir Kenneth led the Jenkins ls planning w for July. “We* Plain ride roughshod over her. No ally, I told the butcher, I could cision which started boots of Elizabeth II conference centre has opposition to why there the original 1974 have a common identity although has reason at all!” raged to terms with it I write, April election the man in come if only they derision from behind As been rejected as too expensive and boundary changes, which don't defend this abol- we the commission at C the hat. “In my opinion, her didn’t smile quite so much. there are only two ahead of me Labour's Walworth offices uiatioas Road ished Rutland by absorbing it into all casts,” says I dihton-Dam And - rt2SLV buying policy has remained "It’s that Tony Blair," the in the queue. I now think that I for are too distant But the TGWU Leicestershire, says: “Many of foe is die perhaps what collective noun used to utterly consistent, no matter butcher whispered to “al- well order a duck, but only me. may seemed unaware that it had been original signs were on the t stolen by sou- describe such a gathering of for- what her opponents might ways smiling, even when he's if changing world circumstances snubbed. "We are more than venir hunters. We want them mer commission heavyweights? throw at her." proposed it discussing percentage permit happy to make our fadlines avail- back.” In the best EC. traditions, iTcmi 'tmadehis that he is able," said a spokesman. In spite of being a former chair- only be a mountain. not readl Pttpersfor clues.” - ' ' . . - .

TH E T^ES-T^ 23! -1992 17

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 1 Pennington Street, London El 9XN Telephone 071-782 5000 A DATE IN MAY

~ Algeria is Quality of officials questioned Survey of views would be unedifying and counter-produo- Why EC 7-No hnfhapatpose is tive. To" be sure, an April dare would bring wary of the West From Sir Michael Ogden. QC high court judges thereafter. Only about trials the date. With the non Budget such inducements will cause a suf- setypsteday governmental uncertainty to an eaift Sir. One reason why many people in for Mkrch , From MrCharies Foster ficient number of our ablest civil From Mrs Sarah McCabe 10 . thelasr condusioiL The year-old election campaign this country do not want greater sign^cantpittem the ielectaral Sir, servants to agree to go to Brussels. Sir. YourJegal correspondent reports jigsaw has has afl batparaiysed much of Whitehall as The French have kept suipris- power to be invested in the EC is foat nowbeoi put mpaace-Aprilis ' ingfy quiet about foe recent events in Of course, this is not a problem for (January 13) foat foe Royal Com- too soon after inmistieis the Commission is perceived as and officials are unable efiher to alone. commis- Algeria. And they are quite wise to do being arrogant inept. Certainly, this country Some mission on Criminal Justice has plan unpopular measures, predict and bkcks or even to sioners nominated by other countries instituted a survey, to be carried out for the Tones. Anydatelaterthan Mav so. Any comments from Paris would there is an appearance given of Mien they can. regime plannin them. AH are patently not of the required all crown ^wua^inean an ntfiderabledd^. g be met by embarrassing and offen- instructions (by whatever name) In court areas, of the views Even were stature. taking foe necessary sive rejoinders from Algiers. being issued without proper con- While of jurors, judges, defendants and chances of re^cdon.;But most unsettling French treatment of the huge sultation steps ourselves, we should endeavour foeir lawyers about the trials in fe hard to befieve that Trey or sensible thought, fol- managers would has been to persuade others to do likewise. It is which they have just taken pan. uncertainly fo/er the date itedL expatriate Algerian population in lowed in many cases by a- climb- ^P^ini^or^n^ Thereare'soundpradicalreastmsfredie France, has contributed significantly down when angry but reasoned in everyone’s interest that foe Com- This startling but welcome piece of . mission should appear to to the feeling of many Algerians that clamour arises. be and be consumer research deserves foe - Unfep^he quickly ends the with competent. fullest support. Professor Zander, a uncertainty, die taH now^Sre Parliament toalxilfch the alliance and integration into the This is a deplorable situation John Mzgorisin danger of earning West is impossible. which to remedied. faithfully. member of the commission, is an old himselfa pofl tax arid introduce the council tax. This needs be The re- Yours 'eputanpn as It -is not long since France was sponsibility lies with foe European MICHAEL OGDEN. hand at jury research but only foe apfeoastraatopHetswed with, Mule greyprocess would have to be resumed a post-Gulf election proclaiming that its territory ex- Commissioners foe Commis- 2 Crown Office Row, existence of foe royal commission and ducked it He ffirted and after the deetkm. For the Tories, April 9 has made possible so wide a survey of Krmu^yjwdi a November tended from Dunkirk to Taman- sion's civil servants. The question Temple, EC4. election, and happens also be the poll to wed: that 1992 iasset Algerian workers came to arises, are we and the other EC January 13. jury functioning and jury opinion. ducked that Now speculation intensifies tax InDsstart toarrivE. The dectoratewoukl France with high all Even more important, however, is daily. In aspirations and countries sending first-rate people to Sunday's paperehe has decided fcr be painfolfy reminded on the eve of polling their money, hoping that the things fill these posts? foe attempt to find foe views of Monday's, From MrBen Patterson, MEPfor Ap*y m he favours May; in itself defendants about foe working of foe ; that .foe Tories have not yet succeeded in which France had said about As to commissioners, it cannot be Kent West (European Democrat Wednesdays, he feaps to April; and so during: the long occupation would have system in which they have become on in abcdishing the tai. and to so£ten the blow disputed that, too often, we Dot lConservative «er more j) of wearisome round .Most of foeymjghtbetempted prove irufe. They hoped for tolerance, nominated first-rate people. (Those enmeshed. Earlier studies crown, into a furthersubsidy. Sir, Your Diary item on foe power ot these stones are tenuously based, opportunity and judgment on their who would say. and rightly so. that court trials have suggested that a on corridor - An election held in May would be less a of House Commons select commit- plea of not guilty does not always gossip, wishful thinking and harffjwirh merits. They found instead occa- Sir Leon Brittan is of the right calibre dominated the politics erf the pocket book. tee to summon European Commun- speculation. by sional washing up jobs in Marseilles should remember that he would not involve denial of involvement in foe Kenneth Clarke, the education ity Otherimportant issues would get a look im Commissioners before it (January criminal act which is at issue in secretary, was restaurants and a frightening tide of be a commissioner had he not the refreshingly honest yesterday defence, health, education, 14) quoted “a Eurospokeswoman" as lufxu, ha nid WiluuL.lu.ll L « ? \ devolution and racism which kept them pinned in resigned from the government trial. saying: “The Commissioner is not k^ govemment May 7 is also the date of their ghettos. following the Westland dispute). Indeed, foe majority of defendants Major would rah- twt fie responsible to national parlia- wotif^himsdf tbfe local elections arid its choice would The word got bade to Algeria that As to civil servants. I have been admit foat they have played some ments”. That is favour a later dale than ^ correct. But he is it ApriL- ,, ensure a higher turnout for those elections, this was the best they could expea tokl foat there are not satisfactory part in but claim that their responsible to foe European parlia- intention was negligent or which would be desperate affairs from the liberal democratic West, promotional inducements to encour- not ma- jf hdd a ment, which has the poorer to dismiss yawing opinion po®&. there is Ttofarther and reactionaiy Islam smiled at the age high-fliers to do a stint in licious: in a word, it was not criminal. month after* lull-blown general election. him together with his colleagues. information discontent. Brussels. There are precedents of We do not know for sure how fre- foassistMrMajprm choosing The prime minister hesitate may to This is exactly as it should be. quently. over foe whole country, between April' arid The West is worried by the success long standing whereto' people are May.Certainly three is anmiunce a date for fear that the nation will of Islam. The most practical way of asked to undertake jobs on the Yours faithfully, defendants admit foe act but deny some ri that' ‘ de movements in. European not teterate so long-drawn out battle a But a nipping in the bud all foe little Irans understanding foal afterwards they BEN PATTERSON. foe intention. Jf we did, we might interest rates mayput pressureon tfaepound, .formal annoupcariient wffl makc little dif- which are springing up in foe soil left will be offered significant promotion As from: Elm Hill House. reconsider foe kind of evidence l?«t the govenmvpt wredd dri everything it ference that Hawkhurst. .which would guide the jury to fair to a camimign is already nearly a fallow by retreating Western empires — e.g.. Queen’s Bench and Chancery Kent a oould to avosd raising rates before the .year old. Certainty asto the date, and the is to show that democracy can do Treasury counsel, who are appointed January 14. decision. Section anyway, “f project of a* further three months of what its rhetoric says it should for the The questions which they must * consider in these are not For the presort it is unhkriy toreit them. racial minorities in the West cases about government should calm nerves. The press free and gratis. The situation, as The ority France has signally failed to set an Need for action on fingerprints (DNA or other), alibis, room for manoeuvre oil! the and broadcasters might lose interest in Lord Shelburne has made dramati- example. The blame for the Algerian identification and all foe stuff of Economic front is in the Budget and any reporting gimmicks statistics, is foat unless . and calumnies. The historic houses cally dear by fracas can be laid, in pan. at popular crime stories. They must generosity dienwjukton the experts’view, pofitidans oould settle to steadier pace, immediate action is taken (niggardly a France’s door. And the lesson for From MrJohn Engleheart make an assessment of the general yield a more soIki electreal nAim if jt were ahead ofthe final sprint The electorate could concessions will not suffice) even character and Britain is obvious. Sir. Lord in his letter habits of foe man or Campys more of the country's stock of noble, allowed to sink in fbr.two months before their a more mature verdict the woman who stands before them and mum than (January 11) makes valuable points Yours faithfully.' lovingly preserved and lived-in polling day. - A quick lax-cutting . Budget* present upon this assessment decide whether : exchange of vacuous unpfeasantries in support of Lord Shelburne, to CHARLES FOSTER. homes will be dissipated. immediately .before an election campaign : appears the charges on foe indictment are to permit 11 King’s Bench Walk. whose lurid and impassioned argu- Yours faithfully, criminal or not. Let us hope that Temple, EC4. ment we members of foe Historic JOHN ENGLEHEART. Professor Zander’s survey will in- January 20. Houses Association listen with NO EMPTY TALK admiration. Unfortunately neither Kinlet Hall. Bewdley, clude a question about foe nature of the government nor, in particular, Worcestershire. foe defendant's plea. From MrS. Shahid Salam the Chancellor to have ears Yours faithfully, The Washington iiMmatforihl cdnfefence - merit bf$2.6 billion and the consensus al las seems or Sir, The multi-party elections in conscience. From MrAnthony laggard bn aid to the former. ^prielrOiAHrfe^ aa year’s G7 summit that humanitarian aid SARAH McCABE. Algeria have drawn a spare of articles A historic house is the titular ! Stoke Place, pbvious goal orfunction. The Etuopearis see" - was politically urgent Sir. Lord Campys writes pertinently editorials in the Western press its it ' and propertyof owner, but the law as aboutfoe problems facing important Old Headington, Oxford. it as a public relations ptoy^jyan 'emhatfled . : _ Though it was not supposed to be a ; (induding The January treats r Times. 13), stands him as a mere incum- historic houses open to foe public. Bush administration- Most- Thnd World pledging event. President Bush’s announce- condemning the Islamic Salvation bent on sufferance. Arguable though There are, however, a great marry Luxor landscape countries attending are eitheriooppor ortoo merit of an extra $645 million is dearly foe it Front While West damours for .this may be in terms of eternity will more historic houses and other remote to play useful roleL Arid .foe 11 designed to elicit similar promises from some multi-party denwcraqyjaRenya. it is practice slate on a roof From Mr and Mrs Stuart Carter any , not in put one buildings which are uneconomic or Blit not too pleased wifo3£e results of . sustain a crumbling cornice. Sir, countries whose/views are & p®aanipuiit .. of foe other 47 countries taking part the or impractical to open to the public Sadly, we can but endorse the similar, polls in Algeria^- making it of national heritage” importance — Russia andfhe otherjrepitibhes point is not to raise more mon^r, obtain “Pan our whose owners are actively dis- views of Messrs Lee-Faulkner and quite obvious.fhat it the system is have not been invited. The Group ofSeven v renewed' commitments -from President is not may sound fine, but where the couraged from repair and mainte- Peake (letter, January 22) about foe

- under attadt but the outcome,^ : _ .. ..equity when the nation says. “Owner . desecration west bank of the . of foe industrialised n^firiS'-^fd twefonn, or reaffirm thfe'WesfoAwU nance by the present application of ^ ” r * — Followmg . foV demise 'of“ com-' you may technically be, but if you fail 17 h per cent VAT on such works. Nile at Luxor by new roads. On our nmunl^ T&M _to : .sustain democracy and freedom. xriunism in the erstwhile "Soviet bloc,, in its -upkeep, die state can dap an own recent visit, we were appalled to cyditf tfiw^fiTtifese:may be.-The forest If this is contrary to what 1 believe the Wort's -hate compass is now order on you, with dire consequences see' the changes wrought in the government ^ policy to be — that againiin and, expats-naia^qpnfrPrit^tte pomtirigT'Squarely at the Muslim should you be unable to comply. But months since our 1990 stay in the historic buildings should be pro- internsmanal-w conuptkHi arid mispianagement in Russia world. Why? Because they, refuse to we will contribute nothing to that same area. tected — and if h is impossible to get anyihingmovlng before foe ^d df the aridfoezqpifoUcs^mhazifo bilateral aid, and espouse Western values: Night dubs .maintenance either positively or by In conversation with local res- ' introduce new zero rates under and brothels, alcohotisbl countless relief of tax.”? EC Russian winter '-7 • . speed up Rusriari membership of the idents. it is obvious they also fear foe rules, is it also impossible, particu- •' .of repairs not but tfr£?nteetiri& has IritematicHial Monetary Furid, foe World millions chfldrer^ijq'ni out of .Even as to structural the likely repercussions. Given foe cur- They do now larly at this time when such en- wading wedlock and broken, htimes, pornog- owner roust queue up for the rare rent construction of a bridge over the started, it should nothe wasteiGhlyfrcw is Bankandofoerwodd bodies used to" couragement would be useful to the 1H raphy and permissiveness (and now grants which, even when conferred, Nile south of Luxor, which will soon |he world discovering fob tnfrfraf Miat through economic quagmires. ' building industry and foe economy, Axis) are all. part of foe Western cover only a portion of the cost. give immediate road access to ; foe been saying for over a*yeari foal - The woriomg groups must get down to in general, for repairs and mainte- Britain has cultural scene! As Lord Campys points out, time west bank — rather than having the tofo foe Soviet details: should food aid be sold or donated? nance to listed buildings to be re- pouring money and food : Is essential the to private accruing v h for West was when revenue pleasure of a leisurely crossing of foe • rated at a nominal 2 >2 per cent VAT? Union is like pouring resources ; into; a Should others Mow France in adopting impose afl of its values on to historic mansions from foe lands river . foe by boat — they worry about foe It would be good for foe economy bottomless pit Without the most rigorous shops in ~big cities arid loadmg up their own Muslims, who are branded as fun- around them could in some in- lives of foeir children and livestock. and for foe environment. supervision, vvdlrintentioned donations are tomes and drivers'cm transport planes? Can damentalists for their refusal to stances be siphoned off towards foe The villagers are used to single-

' convert to a godless society? of the architectural fabric at Yours faithfully, diverted straight fo ’the- Wade market Nato. troops be used to guard the food upkeep track roads with relatively slow- foe centre. This is no longer possible. ANTHONY JAGGARD, moving traffic, passage Consignments of food rot in vrarehouses convoys?-Who would organise an auction of Yours faithfully, not the fast of However, the nation stfll expects Our Winfrifo Court, large tour buses which will seek to while obstinate bureaucrats bicker and EC food? Even, dp tomes need to carry S. SHAHID SALAM, part of its heritage to be maintained Winfrith Newburgh, Dorset move as many tourists as possible, as - Stackvfigen 45, bafish lorry drivers demand foeir cut satellite dishes to prevent their being Sollentuna, Sweden. quickly as possible, from one site to ^Exasperated donor countries need to re- •• hijacked? January 17. not responded positively to the Lord another. foe limits of This conference cannot draw up an Running London assess the scale of the need and Mayor. Labour's aim to recreate foe We fear foat the new roads wfll also- Western intervention. international Marshall plan. It should not From the Chairman of the London Greater London Council and abolish increase the pace of foe deterioration - As wdl as bringing home to a reluctant,.. involve itself with requests for a stabilisation NHS funding Boroughs Association the Lord Mayor and City Corpora- of foe very monuments they bring that feeding fond: foat is the job of the IMF, foe tion (in spite its valuable contribu- people to see. The vibration of foe American public tire message From Professor Neil Kessel Sir, The Lord Mayor of London’s call of heavier, faster traffic these roads to Wesim Eiin^xsan Bazdc for Reconstruction and De- later editions, January tion, not just in the square mile but foe Russians is as .sfratt^fk: that (report 10) Sir, Your report (January 6) a other, standing agencies. It over London as a whole) takes prece- allow could cause many tombs and toterests as was confrontating thdr ft»rner vefoimient and for co-operation and partnership for regional health authority is consid- temples to subside and disappear. points cannot do much at this stage to assuage the the benefit of London by and with foe dence over foe interests of London. hufitary might, foe conference usefoDy ering reducing funding to areas structures, The public should remember this Yours faithfully, pledges arid perfor- anger and anguish of foe rnfltionsqueuing in private existing agencies and up foe gap between , where many people have rather than embarking upon an un- when Labour claims to be fit to STUART CARTER. mance. Western bureauenuy looks almost as the snow for bread. It w® not overcome in health insurance, on foe basis that necessary local government reorga- govern London: and they may also GLENYS CARTER, . the differences of view between asithat in foe Bast Of the $2.4 two days demand for NHS sendees would be otherwise cumbersome nisation, is to be warmly welcomed. reflea on foe validity or of 50 Cheriy Hill. 4 topsy-turvy w the only about Europeans and Americans. What it can do is lower, indicates the that a new billion in aid promised by EC So is his call for foe local authority Labour’s claim GLC Barnet. Hertfordshire. in foe thinking of managers. so for been delivered. The focus world attention on foe shambles foe 32 would be “lean and hungry,” bear- a tenth has , associations representing The main reason for subscribing to - commit- who have promised riightiy East, and strengthen foe West's boroughs and foe City to join forces. ing in mind that the cost to Americans, schemes is the Sullivan and Gilbert private health-care chargepayers in London whose delivered even less. The Japanese ment to the viability of a democracy which it This association has always regret- inore, have poor quality of NHS provision. From Mr Stephen Turnbull has so long sought ted the decision of most of foe authorities are in membership of the despite a comrnit- . have driGvered , nothing, Logic, therefore, would point to the Labour-controlled authorities in aU-party LBA is £28,200 p.a.. com- Sir, MrCrowther (letter. January 13) need to provide more facilities, not 1985 to break away from foe LBA pared with some £86,000 a year for is ill-informed regarding Gilbert's, fewer, where many have been driven and form foeir own association (foe foe all-Labour ALA. anniversary in 1986. It was marked SOCIABLE TRENDS to seek private care. It is cynical to Association of London Authorities). an exhibition at foe British reduce health sendee provision so as Yours faithfully, by Our invitation to them to return has Museum, a gala concert in London, is stfll .home-based growth of private P. BOWNESS, Chairman. happened to caflective values?" ; ing the most popular to stimulate the hatever always been, and remains, on the London Boroughs Association, a new production of lolanthe by ' activity, foe number of waidied schemes and then proclaim that even "often heard from foe left tenure bmns r foe plaint so table. 23 Buckingham Gate. SWi. Scottish Opera and a two-day were is fafling. Wsprig or entertaining friends or less NHS provision is justified. ing the Thatliher years. The walls It is unfortunate foat foe ALA has January 14. symposium in Massachusetts, and rebtions comes second.. - Yours faithfully, tched by those from the right lamenting the Sir Arthur Sullivan Society Meanwhife. despite foe increasing pqpu- NEIL KESSEL, devoted dedine of femily values. Both ades will prospea of foe Meije dominating the a full issue of frs journal foat terity of the video cassette recorder fm 60 per 24 Lees Road. BramhaU, Sound of silence year u> studies of Gilbert. m that their fears are justified fiy-the whole landscape across the valley atten- Stockport, Cheshire. cent of aQ housdioldss traw), cinema From I. W. Bell below. Then father said some- 2 edition of Social Trends, out yesterday, Mr my Yours faithfully, dance, another coDective activity, is rising. artide. “Win- thing. and 1 realised that for the first STEPHEN TURNBULL h would be wrong. Sir, Philip Howard’s Sixty-four per cent of people saw a film in a time in my life I had experienced Cockfield House, glance, sodety^does seem to have Patient care? ter’s slippery slope" (January 17). has i first complete silence: are bvmg cmema last year, compared with just 38 per reminded me of an occasion more 48 Front Street, Cockfield. more ftilons : nised. More and From MrE. M. Hail later, I was skiing I did. many years have a Bishop Auckland, Durham. up. 26 cent in T9S4- Attendant at fbtrtball matches than 60 years ago when Co ie: angle people now make cals, similar experience in foe South p^ Sir, “Pets including dogs. father at Alpe d’H uez. In the 12 is also piddrig up, especially in Scotland with my households compared with just being Australian outback. Having read ttrfall hamsters and birds are 1930-1 it consisted of noth- Mr where rrnmber going to premier division winter of All is revealed are more one-parent foe Eliot Howard’s artide (and also earlier cent in 1961 .- There allowed in wards at foe George ing but a Club Alpin hut, which was an totals though games has risen byabhosfchalf iriihepastten Warwick- about the situation at From MrJ. D. Richard ulles - nearly a fifth of foe Hospital at Nuneaton, firmly dosed, and foe only accom- one SOU in divorce; sepaxatipn or. yeais- Thfe msty be because the one collective shire, to cheer up their sick owners" Tirol) I cannot but wonder where in jt are the resuh of modation available was at Huez. Sir. With reference to Philip Howard activify dedine in Britain is football this world, apart perhaps TVteniy^tght per now m (report. January 13). the alp, we had to trudge from foe on compound subjects (...and th rather than choice. To get to hooliganism. But what if the animals cause at Poles and some areas of Siberia, it moreover, January 18), there was, in born outside mamage . canying our skis up to this hut, the t ofbabies are ncM Oitd^ys out gregarious visits to friends or anxiety, or irritation or actual phys- of broad slope of virgin will ever be possible to “hear” the 1960s. in the gentlemen's lava- from 5 per cenr in 1960). but most are-' bottom end a relations are by far themost popular activity, ical harm to other patients? herring-boned our way absolute silence again. tory in the Old Bodleian Library. both parents, ready to give foe "Snow. We up stored by notice which .easOy suipassing - sightseefrig, culture or Yours faithfully, through almost thigh-deep snow to Yours truly, Oxford, a printed homei - da stable in large letters, "Smoking", a..- .spout CSranny may live alone, but she does E. M. HALL, the top of the alp, where- we stood IAN BELL, stated, Britain has the. second-highest . hough Mile, Henley on Thames, utterly alone and for about five 4a Fisher Lane. then, in much smaller letters, “and ratemtheEC'it^frasthesecohd- not want for rrimpany. For tourist attrac- Fair jrce ; Oxfordshire. minutes speechless gazing at the Bingham. Nottinghamshire. foe striking of matches" and contin-. AD. too a. tions,. nrthing can beat the British seaside, test rare for -marriages. ued “is prohibited in all pans of the peopleforced to foe most sodabfe place to have fon. me can be drawn of old children exposed to scandalised society as' Mr Clarice now provides the coup library buildings". parents, - : Blackpool Pleasure Beach tops the league Rejected out “is" tone, ynun^tera deserting thdr victim of “pindown” in Staffordshire de grafce. Elite schools, defined by Somebody had scored and a Pier fiving/sqjaratdy, table of free attractions, with foe Palace the Director the National reject from foeir written “are". Somebody else had ojes splitting up -and From of children’s homes and a exam results and foeir truancy in Brighton aridthe Pleasure Beach at Great indepen- scored out "are" and added “Par- bearig'brotqfof rip^by only one adult Children's Bureau foe school system? The rates, will be resourced to undertake foen ' — aview. Yarmouth notfar behind. dence that goes with locally man- teacher training. Our inner-dty enthetic subject verb in foe arrays support suth ‘ : fects do not Sir, As Kenneth Clarke leads us “ singular". 1 Perhaps the best indication of a society's aged or grant-maintained schools schools, battling to rise above the n where thQ' do. this (toes not mean that towards his tortuous wonderland prepared to gives them even less reason to admit surrounding social and environ- faithfully, iricreas'mg^selfish, . values is foe-number of people where percent ofchildren achieve Yours ain is unning intoan 90 time to help others for no financial and retain these children. mental squalor, will have little JAMES RICHARD, arid sdftary society give up above average results. It is easy to ospective ViJ. The new Children Act places an chance. They will once again become 24 Cavendish Road, but perhaps reward. A quarter of women and a fifth of forget about those who do not. lore peep!® fhpV alone . enhanced duty on education authori- foe sink voluntary work. schools, rejected by society, Henleaze. Bristol Avon. choosing.t^spend; •:meh take pari. in The most charter rKult, they seem m be The world of the parents ties to provide for children in’need; like foe children attend them. ; who volunteering with other startling rise Is in the number risks proving itself pretty inhos- re time away trom home simultaneously the Education Re- Easiness letters, page 27 .those most perilous of activities: sea, needy Yours faithfully, of British men for pitable for- some of our most form Act strips the LEA of much of Sports letters, page pie. A hT^ier perrentage 32 rescue. What better unmarketable com- in any^er mountain and cave young people — its authority over schools. The Edu- JOHN REA PRICE, er woikorwamto uforktto -there of individual modities in a school system in which, ^ could . be cation (Schools) Bill will remove Director,' Letters to the this. res^ect -BiMi measure editor should cany a country- ' while: in academic success is becoming alL penmaric.. In. altruism icwvaiils' the ajmimmity than foat advisory and inspectorial^^ staff criti- National Children's Bureau. daytime telephone number. They ten are beaten crilyrby: risk their lives for is to happen to the child that cal to the exercise of those limited 8 Waldey Sum, ECt. may be sent to a fax number — _ _ i nrprptiiminB peepte should be readyito What powers that remain. January 20. the sakexrf coniplete strangers? no school wants to know — foe child (071) 782 5046.

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18

Obituaries VILLIERS SIR CHARLES • . -

He was cast in the mould of Sir Charles Villiers. MC, the late Lord MdchetL tik British Steel COURT CIRCULAR chairman ofthe gist BSC chairman, and to .r Sr Corporation from 1976 proved ashaip contrast to hjg 1980, died on January 22 predecessor, BUCKINGHAM PALACE James’s Church. Piccadilly, hdd immediate . aged 79. He was bom on public January 22: The Prince Edward, in aid of the Royal Academy Finniston whose 14, 1912. Chairman, this evening hdd a Schools Scholarships. August squabbles with the BSCs pol- meeting of The Duke of Edin- Mrs Robin Benson was in itical masters appeared u# burgh’s Award Special ARCHETYPAL City fig- Projects attendance. AN seemly to a man of Vflli ess's had 7-1 '* Group at Buckingham Villiers . Palace. KENSINGTON PALACE ure. Charles background. f The Princess Royal Patron. spent most of his business '. January 22: Princess Alice. . characteristic reform- With V.<:.,(• National Association of Citizens career in the higher echelons Duchess of Gloucester. Patron-in- ing zeal vniieis sought to Advice Bureaux, this afternoon establishment be- Chief. the Scottish Veterans’ of the City morale, customer raff -I- visited . restore the London Money Advice Residences, this morning received fore he accepted the chair- Support fidenpe and pride in the cor- Unit at their London Lieutenant General Sir Dock one of the most manship of reverse Division, Crty Road. London Lang on relinquishing the and poration, to ffijj difficult state industries: - ECl. appointment of Chairman and growing financial hacmOn that was at a time of life when Her Royal Highness. Com- Lieutenant General Sir Alexander huge and to chart a course^ % .-VIrifcr most of his contemporaries mandant-in-chief. St John Boswell on assuming the amid a deepening -survival f Ambulance and Nursing Cadets, appointment. would have contemplated a recession. He persuaded his . later held a Reception for Grand Princess Alice. Duchess of quiet and comfortable retire- political masters that only Prior Cadets at Buckingham Gloucester. Honorary Freeman, ment. It was characteristic of surgery coukt provid§ Palace. this afternoon was present at a man whose strong sense of severe The Princess Royal President, a Vintners' Company Court duty, patriotism and willing- any realistic prospect of re- the British Knitting and Gothing Hall Upper Luncheon. Vintners’ ness to accept a challenge turning .the effectively bank- Export Coundl. this evening Thames Street. London EC4. impelled him to embark on rupt organisation to viability. attended the British Apparel Ex- Dame Jean Maxwefl-Scott was be brought Awards’ Royal perhaps the toughest assign- Capacity had to port Dinner at the in attend ance . ment in a long and distin- into fine with the best es£i- Lancaster Hotel. London W2. THATCHED HOUSE LODGE Charles Ritchie was in guished military and . mates of future demand, jit Mis January 22: Princess Alexandra attendance. professional career. would, mean works closures, and Sir Angus OgOvy this evening For him it was to be the of thousands of jofi^ KENSINGTON PALACE attended in the Britten Theatre a shedding achievement of a January 22: The Princess “Soirte d’Or'* Concert in aid of crowning and toe ditching ofambinoy? of the colourful life. But the transi- cos* Margaret. Countess of Snowdon, the Development Fund . expansion • plans. The was present this evening at a Royal College of Music, at Prince tion from the tightly-knit and contip- . traction began — London SW7. Private View of the Mantegna Consort Road. world of the City and its ued long afterheleft the BSC. Exhibition at the Royal Academy Mrs Peer Afia was in high banking parlours to the •’• Not everyone was im- of Arts and a Concert at St attendance. problem- profile exposure of a pressed. In 1978 he fell foul industry laden nationalised of the Select Committee destined to be at the centre of Nationalised Industries de- Birthdays Dinners political and economic .Which accused him of failing bate was one which even Vil- ministers of the Lord Norrie .to inform f liers. blessed as he was with >. today Lord Nome. President of the increasinglyparlous flnandpi charm, confidence and ur- • " British Trust for Conservation state of BSC. 1 Miss Mary Arden. QC. 45: Mr difficult to Volunteers, was host last night at banity. found unions A.M. Davis, rugby player. 50; The {ted industry a dinner held at the House of achieve. Lord Denning, 93: Mr Ian Dud- foundUh-his style of manage- Lords for the trust. Among those His tenure at BSC proved geon. racehorse trainer. 47: Air meat too many echoes of fee present were to be as controversial as that Marshal Sir John Duxbury. 58; squirearchy into which Vil- The Marchioness or Du Kerin and Am. Sir John Grenside. chartered of his immediate predecessor. Baroness NtcoL die Hon Sir Charles liers had been bom. His accountant. 71; Brigadier Momson. MP. Sir Robert Andrew and Sir Montague Finniston — Mr Brendan SewOL as background and manner en- D.D.G. Hardie. Lord Lieutenant albeit in a rather different file monarchy and political ferred upon him in 1970. tion of The Sunday Times subsequently emerged tile gendered suspicion, mistrust of Strathclyde Region. 56; Sir life for generations. After Villiers emerged from the war and other titles by Lord heads of major public cam-, Comity Surveyors’ Society way — and culminated in James LighthflJ. former provost Fleet packs) to expedite the IRCfc and, worst of all- cynicism Mr Brian Oldridge. President of 1980 in the first national Eton and New CoDege. Ox- with die rank of lieutenant- Thomson of University College London, 68: among the workforce. the County Surveyors’ Society, strike in the steel industry ford. he spent the first few colonel and a Military Cross. He liked to describe himself brief...; Miss Jeanne Moreau, actress, 64: ' Yet Jronicalfy, Villiers hdd presided at the annual dinner since 1926. Bui Villiers's spir- months after coming down Soon after his second mar- as a Tory radical and it was Apart from a short spell, Brigadier Kenneth Page: 94; Mr ideas on held last night at the Mr streak of between 1972 and 1973 with firm and progressive former football man- RAC it remained undiminished al- working as assistant to the riage to the daughter of tire that radicalism ram- Bcrtr Paisley, industrial democracy and Christopher Chope. Minister for with ' Ireland Fi- ager. 73; Mr A.M- Rankin, though his amour-propre Rev P. B. “Tubby” Clayton of Belgian Count Henri de la bined his knowledge of the Northern ; Roads and Traffic, and woriced energetically as chair- chairman of Scottish and had been bruised. Toe H before taking a post Barre d’Erquelinnes, he corporate finance which was nance Corporation, where he Councillor John HorreU. of of the corporation’s Newcastle Breweries. 57; Sir with the merchant bankGtyn picked up the threads of tire brought to the attention of was known to his colleagues man fob Cambridgeshire County CouncU, Although the achievement Kenneth Scott Deputy Private Charles, Vttoers creation subsidiary to encour-. also spoke. of the objectives he had set Mills in 1932. merchant banking career be Peter Shore, in 1968 minister as Le Grand Secretary to The Queen. 61; Lord age new industries to move were not to be realised in his He joined the Grenadier had left, initially with Herbert at the Department of Eco- returned to merchant bank- Strathcarron. 68; Lord Suther- ' into those areas blighted by Foundation for Science and at British Steel (the prin- Guards in 1936 where his Wagg. and subsequently with nomic Affairs. Vflliere was ing and remained asvigorous land. 60: Miss Joan Waliey, MP. time Technology plucked the as ever. patrician sdf- tire closure of iron and steel r 43; Mr Brian Weight chief cipal cutbacks were to be im- qualities of leadership, cour- the merged company of J. from cosy and The Lord Bunerwonh, Chairman of works .which he had deemed _ L". - constable. Dorset 56. plemented by his successor) age and organisational skiDs Henry Schroder Wagg. relative obscurity of the City confidence he exuded went the Foundation for Science and 7 ” '-3 takg • necessary. virtually' , in the were quickly recognised. Throughout the 1950s and to over as managing unnoticed I / Villiers laid down the strategy He . i Technology, presided at a lecture from for survivaL served at Dunkirk, received a 1960s Charles VUlieis de- director of the Industrial Re- banking parlours.'; At ./ On his retirement foe and dinner discussion hdd last the corporation’s subse- BSC, he continued with that Today’s royal night at the Royal Society. Profes- It involved painful works clo- wound to his neck (about ployed his considerable bank- organisation Corporation. Guinness Mahon and .work sought tirelessly to sor Ian Fdls. Professor Anne sures and thousands of job which be remained self-con- ing expertise and charm and The IRC was conceived by the qiientiy Guinness 'Peak he and engagements banking skills Jones. Dr Brian Wynne and Dr losses and a complete aban- scious) and was then drafted was dosely involved in some Labour government to be a was. respectively chairman use his and * to stimulate ^ the The Princess of Wales win attend David Elliott also spoke. donment of the expansionist to the Special Operations Ex- of the more significant trans- force for tong overdue change and executive deputy contacts- the evening • .growth - of small new Hong Kong gala at policies which had been pro- ecutive. He spent the rest of actions of those years. He in the structure of British chairman. | the Barbican Centre at 6.45. • businesses.;. moted in the late 1960s and the war with the SOE and played a key role in the nego- industry by encouraging and He was knighted in 1975,. - Anniversaries early into tiations which fed to the cre- assisting mergers in key sec- for services to industry.' But a Outside his extensive and The Princess Royal as Patron of 1970s. parachuted Austria and - latET Lab- - bo$y professional .life he the CoDege of Occupational The son of Algernon Hyde Yugoslavia where he helped ation of the vast ' brewing tors of manufacturing year when another BIRTHS: PhiQipp Jakob Sparer, keen jqpsesrt jn Therapists, will attend a con- Villiers. who was killed in to organise partisan resis- combine of- Baffl. Charring- deemedjo.require the IRC our genreromegt jcccarited>^ theologian, founder of Pietism. ' ference the role ofoccupational fighters. contribu- ton. to whose board he was treatment in the national Brin 1o takeover the rams at the am said was.a trustee of on RappdisweOer. Alsace. 1635: action during the first world tance His : .- .. 7 therapists in stroke rehabilitation strategic-interest. — - . BSC,raanydf iheRoyaf Opera: Houseand * . -the Stendhal (pseudonym of Marie war. and the late Lady tion to the efforts of the subsequently appointed. A . npw at the Rqyal Society of Medicine three years. colleagues found his style hk- chairman ofthe Theatre Rq?- Beyle), Vil- Yugoslav resistance move- personal friend of the It was a’hectic • Henri novelist. Grenoble. Aldenham, Charles Hyde - S 1 ’ • at 9.55; and. as Upper Warden of ' . t-*-> and, : e&, Windsor. -„» • > 17Si; Edouard Manet, painter. liers was the offspring of a ment was to be later recog- Kernsley family, he acted as The IRC Uftder Villiers at- soirte, discomforting at . Vrt. the Loriners’ Company, she will Paris. 1832: Elizabeth Bladcwefl, very old family which had nised in the Award of die their adviser in the negotia- tracted a team of talented times, more than a trifle He is survived By his wid- attend a court meeting at Vint- " physician, the first woman doctor. enjoyed strong ties with both People which Yugoslavia con- tions which led to the acquisi- young Turks (several ofwham . embarrassing. ow, a son and two daughters. ners’ Hall at 4.35 and wfll be Bristol 1849; Subhas Chandra installed as Master. Later, as Bose. Indian nationalist. Cuttack. aster, she will M attend a dinner at Orissa. 1897. Vintners’ HalL DEATHS: William Baffin, navi- ABDELrKHALEK hassouna gator, Persian Gulf, 1622; Wil- St Maly’s School, liam Pin the Younger, prime his prede-: . prise a united resolution Abdel-Kholek Hassouna. secretary- boycotts Iraq, Egypt and Tunisia. Hassouna. more than . Arab minister 1783-1801. 1804-06. by Ascot general the Arab League. 1952- was tire League's second chief cessor, Azzam. made, the role of eventually emerged and the Generj3 London. 1806; John Field, com- of He general mediator, Assembly passed it The Ascot Okl Girls’ Sixth Form poser. Moscow. 1837; Sir Francis 72. died on January 2 1 aged 93. He executive after Abdel-Rahman secretary thatofa unanimously: 83 Scholarship for September 1992 Burden, politician, London. was bom in Cairo in 1898. Azzam. also an Egyptian. most often between member stifles. to nil, including the vote of Israel

has been awarded to Maty 1844; Thomas Love Peacock, Abdel-Khalek Hassouna. whose Questions aroseover the Yemen, the - The Washington Post called the Gormley of Queen Mary’s SchooL novelist. Lower Halliford. El-SAYED Mohammed Abdel father held the highest religious Sudan, the North African roues and resolution "courteously phrased, . Topdiffe, North Yorkshire. Middlesex, 1866: Charles Kings- • v. Khalek Hassouna was one- of the position in Egypt, was sent to study Jordan, often in reaction- to EgjJK' with no hint of condemnation" a ley. writer. London. 1875: Gus- - Any Ascot Old Girl who would outstanding personalities in post- law at the Cairo. After constant- triumph for tave illustrator. University of dan policies. He travelled Hassouna. He himself like to apply for a Sixth Form Dort, Paris. war affairs. 1883: Anna Pavlova, prima balle- Arab He was appointed graduating in 1921 and a spell as a ly. and showed himself a drilled modestty attributed the result to his Scholarship for her daughter for - S-’.--, rina. The Hague. 1931; Edvard to the sensitive post of secretary- lawyer, he joined the Egyptian min- negotiator. suave-charm personal faith, 1993 is asked to contact the He had a which he linked with ... Admissions Secretary, St Mary’s Munch, painter. Oslo. 1944; general of the Cairo-based League of istry of foreign affairs which sent and became known for his ability to his long association with Moral Re- School. Ascot. Berkshire. SL5 9JF Pierre Bonnard, painter. Le Arab States shortly after the coup in him to Cambridge where he took a take swift action to neutralise dis- . Armament and which sustained (0344-27788) Can net. France. 1947: Sir for further details. Egypt in which Gamal Abdel Nas- further degree in economics and putes finding which the him,.he said, in Alexander Korda, film producer. — points on the most difficult Old Girls are reminded that the ser his fellow conspirators over- ~~\ London. 1956: Paul Robeson, and political science in 1925. He served parties could agreeaodbdng aware offitns ofmodem life. reunion lunch will annual AOGA threw .' singer and actor. Philadelphia. King Farouk. in Berlin. Prague. Brussels and of the value of thequiet approach. When in I%1 Kuwait became lake place at the Grosvenor 1976: Salvador Dali painter, He remained at the heart of Mid- Rome before returning in 1932 to It was in 1958, when events- in' iodependenl^a House Hotel London, on further crisis arose. > o Figueras. Spain. 1989. dle Eastern affairs throughout the the foreign ministry in Cairo. Wednesday. January 29. 1992. at In Lebanon brought the world to' the i I#aq immediately claimed sover- Ramsay MacDonald formed the turbulent years of Nasser's ascen- 1939 he was promoted to the post of - 12.30pm. The lunch will be brink ofwar, that his diplomatic role eignty over the sheikhdom. But its first Labour government, 1924. dancy: crisis which preceded by Mass at noon ai the led to Ameri- under-secretary of state for social was perhaps most cruciaL The Leba- admission to the Arab T-gagn?. and Farm Street can intervention in Lebanon in affairs. He was governor of Alexan- government, sively minister of education and nese alarmed tty grow- the proposal of an Arab force to 1958; the drama over Kuwait’s in- dria in 1942 when Rommel's Afrika ing pressure from reyolutfonaiy Reception foreign minister rcplafe British troops, paved the,;/ dependence in 1961; and the in- Corps pushed eastwards along the pan-Arab Nasserists supported by way for On becoming secretary-general of Iraq's grudging recognition Lecture creasing strains over the Palestine [ HM Government Mediterranean coast The authori- Egypt and Syria, requested of its the Arab League he had, inevitably, US sup- neighbour and tire postpone-; ‘i?* RSA Mr Ian Lang. Secretary of State question. During four successive ties in Cairo, fearing the worst port American marines landed in menr for 30 years of its 1 for to counter criticism which suggested attempt to Mrs Shiriey Williams delivered Scotland, was host at a terms as secretary-general he grap- proposed that he should endeavour Beirut, followed .-by British para- swallow-upthe emirate. I the Edward Boyle memorial lec- reception given by Her Majesty’s pled with that his Egyptian nationality meant the difficulties of attaining to contact Rommel and discuss troops in Amman. The Soviet Union Hassouna!® ture to the Royal Society for the Government last night in Dover the League was under the thumb of work won respect far) a united approach to the issues making Alexandria an open city bur moved to support Syria. The depute encouragement of Arts. Manufac- House. Whitehall for Par- beyond the Arab world. He was* faring the Arab world from the Hassouna dismissed the idea as the Cairo. He achieved some success last at liamentary was transferred to the United Na- tures and Commerce night Lobby and Gallery given the Legion of Honour, 1 traditionally fractious in this respect particularly in 1962 and 8 John Adam Street Correspondents. governments impractical. With many Egyptians tions. Hassouna went to New York also Belgian, Greek. German. Ital-I of the region. He saw the League’s fleeing the city his broadcasts when he was reappointed for hut and. without official status there, ian. Iranian. Chinese and Ethiopian! original membership of eight states stabilised situation of third five-year term: this was in spite a panic In painstakingly bridged die gulf of decorations:

than . more double and played an 1948 he became under-secretary of of Egypt boycotting the League and bitter division between j Archaeology Arab opin- The care of his family sustained! active role in handling the long- the foreign ministry. He joined the initial opposition to his reappoint- ion behind which die Great Powers him through years of retirement — running feuds between member cabinet as minister of social affairs ment from Syria. Jordan and \ %F‘- Saudi had ranged themselves in hostile - and blindness. His wife, three sons! states which culminated at times in in 1949 and after that was succes- Arabia. confrontation. To everyone's sur- and tyro daughters survive him.- Roman city thrived j Appointments after the Minotaur Forthcoming marriages Church news ! Ms Janet Lewis-Jones to be 3 Clergy appointments

j member of Stand Pedwar Cymru The- ner.-Chrtmiptog . Thorpe. By Norman Hammond A. Assistant lS4Cj for Eve Dr Borer Mr I.R. DorricoO Mr D-C Kroner ARCHAEOLOGY CORRESPONDENT years from January j Mr P.M. Shires I anti Dr LJ. Bloor and Miss CJ. Boag 22 . and Miss PA. Hossrek and Miss-F.C Beckett • ouciuieMk I *. * Fhe engagement is announced The engagement is announced The is j engagement Mr Derek Evans, director of announced The engagement 'is announced '> benvwn . city is i Aidan, THE ancient of Knossos University, who directing son of Dr and between Ian. son of Mr and Mrs between David Charles, ,lr-- conciliation and arbitration at son of the between Philip Marthew, only son ’!*, Mrs Keith Borer, in Crete is to be explored by the Knossos 2000 project. Its | of Whinon. J. Donicoa. of Basing, and late Dr and Mrs Michael Kroner, the Advisory. Conciliation and of Mr and Mrs JA. Shires, Of Cleveland, the Re? Sana British archaeologists in a first stage will be a geophysi- and Jane, daughter of Caroline, daughter of Mr and and Pamela Ann. eider daughter Tbongsbridge. C wititchoiise. runiwu i- Arbitration Service, to be Chief West Yorkshire, Ptoctwm Dwi £' Mr and Mrs D.W. Bloor. of Mrs Sydney Boag. of Oxford. of Mr and Mrs Ronald Hassick. and Fiona project which will continue cal survey to locate the streets Conciliation Officer of Acas. ir. j Claire, younger Crakemrah. Staffordshire. of Dundee. daughter of imo the next centuiy. Often and major buildings: Roman succession to Mr Dennis Boyd, j Mr and Mrs J.D.H. Mr JJ.N. Hemy Beckett,: -of Uafewkk identified as rhe original Lab- Knossos is thought to have who retires on January 31. Mr P.E, Brttberton Dr K.L. Merrttt Green. ! and Baronnr ' and SybDk de Berkshire. yrinth. legendaiy lair of the had both a basilica and a Ms Jenny Bacon, director of Mis$ ArJ. Beddey and Miss J-L Walters Resignations and retirements | Vlheufagne de Vogdsanck resources and strategy. The engagement is The engagement is announced MrS.G.Sj5dxn Minotaur and home of King theatre. Depart- ; announced The engagement *»£_Cnje. vhar. Barf is announced Miw * 1 wukUam ton west ment of Employment, to be Dep- bewees Paul, ddesr son of Mr between Kerin, second son of Mr CranthnrfOH Woddham it Minos, his artificer Daedalus “The quality of Roman life between Julian John Needham, ttsnhy Mamtet am KbnslCT w 1 and Mrs and The engagement is announced uty Director General of the Michad Brethenon. of son of Mrs Ronald Merreo, of PwSofvunrt and the ill-fared Icarus, Knos- there is shown by finds from the late Mr Adrian Hemy. SKSSS/'E! .K>' Health Holland Pork. London, Melbourne. Australia, between Swn. younger son ofthe to rate tram , and Safety Executive. and and u * - ' j FRCS. and of Mrs Ros sos has been famous more the second century tombs, Hemy. of ,%f AKiandfrJane. daughter of Mrs Louise, only daughter of Mr and tow Mr Sten'SjWin and of Mzs . recently for Sir Arthur with glass, bronzes and Mr Michael Weflnnk. director. Srasted. Kern and SybQfe. Lindsey Buckley and the late Mr Mrs Austin Walters, of The Wem, Keratin Sjadin. of G&eborg, Shankland Cox. to be President of [ daughter of Baron Baronne terracottas all and Evans's pioneering excava- from over the : Seii Buckley, of Marylebone, Brecon. Powys. Sweden, and Amanda, second the Royal Town Planning Guy de Villenfagne de tion of the great Minoan Empire." Dr Wardle said. A London. daughter of Mr and Mis Rodney ™ tor jtymp. Institute. xeaoA j Vogelsanck. of Duisburg. MrTJ. Penn iGrantham-HiU. of MQfonJ-on- .. " -Stamboomc fCheUn^ palace. substantial Hadrianic villa Belgium. L tom nare as tmm j Legal and Mira SJ. Scorer Hampshire. 30 April, The new project will with fine mosaics was found Mr DAL Cbm Sea. Pop The engagement is announced Mr John Alastair Cameron. QC I and Ms CS. Mr LJ. Sugansaa concentrate on the unknown 30 years ago. and the re- Mr J.R. Jamieson between Timothy John, son of ‘ ' to be Senator of die The engagement is announced The *• a College of j Nineteen - ! 1- Knossos, however, the mains of a sumptuous and Miss X.C.S. Rdd-Sotitb Raymond and Winifred Penn, asd Miss LR. Sharpe 1 Justice : between David, son of Mr and in Scotland, from January The engagement is .announced Roman city that flourished building with an elaborate The engagement is announced of Aberthin, Cowbridge, NlnetiesGroup 22. taking the judicial title of the Mrs Andrew Clasen. of Pershore. j between . Lawrence between James, younger son of Glamorgan, Joel elder son: j around the Minoan centre Corinthian facade were Worcestershire, and Caroline. and Sarah Jane.' Hon Lord Abemethy. I The Annual Mr R. Jamieson, of St John's daughter of Philip and Monica of Mr and- Mrs Maurice Conference of Catfart until the sixth century' AD. found built into a later tomb. daughter of Mr and Mrs Gaston Saganon, aad.Lhria he Independent | Wood, and Mrs J.E. Jamieson, of Scorer, of Lincoln. School of Finchley. Headi Occupied for 4.000 years, an- Knossos thrived until an j Vjgnaud. London. fakes Henley-on-Thames, daughter of Mr and Mrs place - today ' and Imogen, at S{ -’Ur s cient Knossos was one of the earthquake m AD365, and Judges’ Dinner F. Sharpe. Joto’s Beaumont. Mr D P- Croom-Johnson younger daughter of Mr and Mrs Mr A.M. Syntingtoa Old Windsor! most successful urban settle- was eventually replaced by S. Reid-Smi(h.of Jge^eadmaster, rs A dinner was given on January and Miss SJ. Pritchard Naiisea. Bristol. and Mias M&F. Atkinson MrfVLLWaddy Mr D research city of Over Lincoln’s Inn. by the Chambers of benween David Patrick, younger Mr Anthony, youngest son of The engagement is announced Miss Weir has concentrated on the area the next decade some of its Timothy Lloyd, QC. of 11 Old son of Mr and Mrt J.H. Croom- and K.MA Mr Robert Symington and the between Michael younger son erf Orchard, IBVm. v. - of Welles The engagement is announced late Robert will -chair tW i. _ V»M immediately around the Pal- splendours should re-emerge Square. Lincoln’s Inn. to cele- Johnson, bourne, Mis Symington, of Mr and Mrs -LD. Waddy, of wrrang and afternoon brate the promotions of former Warwickshire, and Sarah-Jane. between Michael eldest son of Sintra Portugal and Nicola, Christchurch, New. Zealand, and> stations! ace. while the city has never to complement the spectacu- Mr. Howard daughter of the late Mr Edward Kelly and Mis younger daughter late Harding members of only Mr of the Mr daughter- of; the ^ late -'Mr aM systematically investi- lar remains of King Minos's Chambers. Lord Sarah, been W.G. Pritchard and Margaret Ann Fagan, and Kirsty. Christopher Browne-Wilkinson. Lord Justice of Mrs Atkinson and of Mrs John Beerbohm. and . of Mrs gated," said Dr' Kenneth palace, themselves long for- Arthur Weir Sam and Mr Justice Jonathan K.HJ. Pritchard, of Hampton, daughter of Mr and Christopher Atkinson, of Banon- Maty Beerbohm. of St Albazra, times. Homily, ai Mass Wardle, of Birmingham gotten by Roman Parker. Worcestershire. tfie late Mrs Andrina Weir. Under-Needwtxid, Staffordshire. HeTtfardtitire.'. byJratoer James Hanvty, Sj. J . ; . . A C I L I

Vii

the TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992 RM ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PERSONAL 19 ££*•**“*• far 3«w do ?®J*aionwwm on wbat day your DEATHS g*™ come. FOR SALE RENTALS GENERAL OVERSEAS **• Matthew 24:42 REB WINTER SPORTS LEGAL NAPfca amo Ermac - on January l«h 1992 al HOLLAND PARK Inunpc i/c iDKlalM* SkJBelAir Lux cha Barthnony House. studio flat Largr trnng/ petL lots. Carden Bleu catering. pn VJotet DINNER SUITS AMERICAN Mo 001320* of 1991 Muir Baroness Napier and K*a FUHy turn. Non amok era TTSALLAT 1 16ttL only. Cl 40 pw. 071403 3946. IN THE HIGH COURT "J* Etirids. In her Band year. MORNING SUITS OF JUSTICE AGENCY TRAILFINDERS* CHANCERY DIVISION 6rtdBe* to Lena and EUar-dauaMer of Uk teteSBr Kevin,S!) Percy EVENING TAIL SUITS IN THE MATTER OF i nn. Sven Johan, a Newson BL. and were a USowned it staffed More low con nights via more t/anve a w/md sumo. ajto. SANYO OALLENKAMP PLC widow of the ISth Baron BARONS FROM £50 Agency Whether yen*!* routes to rare destinations While ROC Shi 071 792 U8B - and NWkr and Ettrfek. The looking for a friendly American IN THE MATTES OF Unmans Hire deparanent. than any other agency. fWnaral and tmennent in tenant or searching for THE COMPANIES ACT 198S 32 Owing Ones Rd London EartcR lus takes stew. No American style property, call NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN Leicester Sq Rut the Order a the High Chun letters pteaae. "WCa Nr Tube the expert*. 1 5 year* of of jibUof i hancery Otvwoni 071 2402310 international experience tnaum- Cn January 20th. •Up to 60% dbcotmi on hotels LATE AVAILABILITY. Catered dated 13m January 1992 cm- firming too cancrtliUon of me suddenly • al the John and car nirr* chalata riann/AiaMii IT. Share Arcounl or Ihe THE AMERICAN Harreda. Newtv flecqraied bm £199. 61a Total OBI 948 6929 Premium MdtBffe HospiHit. Oxford. comtumy *o in# furn ished (tat. 2 abtr mo. 2 Frilly computerised above-named Cherry (nfe .. Seely) of extent at £2.(>*1.070 waa RUGBY . AGENCY Wla. Os iIishIim rm. if kU. reservations for Immediate ntf* Nosruunoor. nr. Stendiake, v Commit T.V. wad By me Registrar of Compa- (071) 730 9696 CM UTSpw ora. UdccOng* Own. Much loved mother of 5 NATIONS Other fltu mail 071-435 9426 nies on 1301 January 1992. WMed uu> 23rd day Karan and Sarah Jam and a •Die best Oetfg on the world's -ALL MATCHES of January :992. loved grandmother- Funeral ftorsl airlines* Taylor Joynrai Garret! TICKETS ft BOUGHT SOLD. 1BO Float street, London EOoa SNT G

MiNNSuM - Oil s ' January -21st 1993. suddenly Jn hit .Sleep. Major Wflltam Edward Bunbury Atumon. aoed 72 . -years. Loved husband tf . 'Priscilla and deer rather of 'Dane. Winiam and Patrick. ®?v*e* ta SI Andrews *i "Church. Kelso, on - Monday a. January Z7th at g> mo. (Allowed by family . burial at - Christ Chivdi. Danis. FnmHy -flowers only Please, but donations if destrad to The “no* Own Sobttlah Borderers . Registered .Association. Berwick -upon- TvvftttL flEKHETT On Siw*hi .January 19th 1993. al-Thg

THE INSOLVENCV ACT 1986 THE CONTINENTAL ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON PLC 163 FENCHURCH STREET. LONDON. EC3M 688 NOTICE IS HEREBY OVEN pursuant to Section 98 ot the IChrifitoDlier Oh««n» and Insolvency Art 1986. lhal meet- ..Clare, proud grandraihw- or ing of Ihe creditors of Ihe above will an . James. Stephen. Richard. named company be held wiiHam. The Watoor, Hotel. Aldwycti. Sebastian. Jutttn. WC2 jVIcloria. Lucy. Nicholas London. on 30 January and 1992 al 10.30 am. Ter ihe pur- Katie. Private- cremation. poses mcnUonrd In Sections 99 lo ^Memorial Service at Oocktng id or me nut Art. Parish Church on Monday A Hal of Ihe name, and ‘ addresses of toe company-* credi- January 27th 1993 at 3JSOpm. tors win be available for inspec- : Friends welcome. tion free of charge al Buchfer Enquiries regarding flowers PhllllK tt Go.. 84 Oravenor -Or donations to Edward Smei. London. W1X 9DF between 10.00 am and 4.00 -.White A Son. 5 - South pm PatianL on 28 and 29 January 1992. . OUchuter. (0043) Creditors wishing lo vole ai toe 7B2 136- meeting must lodge a full stale- CAROUSS IS - On Tuesday mem of accounl and an inTormal proof or debt and unless attending . January 21st peacefully al to person a proxy al Buchler Phil- Ills borne. Udaraa. dearly lips & Co. 84 Grasvenor Street. : i loved husband of loaona. London. WtX 9DF no Idler man rather , or Constantino* and 12 noon on 29 January 1992. - Marie. Funeral Service at Secured creditor, must, unless they surrender tooir security. 1- TheOredt Cathedral of Satan ROB MARTIN give particulars of Lhelr security Sophia. Moscow Road, ASSOCIATES LIMITED and ill aausaed value If they wish 'London W2, al 11 am on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo vole al Ihe Meeting,

. Friday January 24th -1992. pursuant to Section 98 or the By Order of Iho Board No flowers please hot Insolvency Act 1986. trial a meet- Mknaei Wilson smith tog or of toe above Dtructor. donations. If desired, to Qsaim named company will be held at s Aghta PhfldJxri TrusL ; c/a Park court. Pyrfonl Road, west Royal Bank of Scotland, 23 Byfleei KT14 6SD on the 31 Jan- • 'St Mary Axe. ECS or to uary 1992 at 10.16 am lor ihe mentioned In Sections Derokotnelon of (3tlOs.. .c^o purposes r to IOI insolvency Act Ionian Bank. Chios. Creece. 99 of toe Private 1986 namely: burial- m Otter 1 To consider me Directors* - January 29th. ^ Statement Of AITairn CLARK on January 2 1st 2 To appoint a L M iildator 'T DATELINE 3 If thought flL to establish a 'suddenly after a-ahort muess. wnb OUTDJNE oar GOLD, Liquidation Committee. John, husband of lhe-;teter - JHwdiiltevfcAbtbt wrtflt Creditors wishing lo vote at me 'fttuubg ude. taxgcsmuwr meceeini ngmey: dare, sadly missed by family meeting i unless attending ut per 1 caomtaMUMuxandshiive -and friends. FrinenA Service MACFADVEH - On January i'„ son! must lodge a proxy at 6 Parti tpraf tbetr perfect sertrvir. Court. PVTforo Road, west -al Colchester CTemalcslunr 21*L - peacefully white ByfleeL Surrey KT14 1560 no sleeping, . on Friday January Sist at violet U&, in her YOU TOO CAN laur than noon on 30 January 96th year, widow 3pm. Flowers, or donations of Sir Qlc JFINDLOyE 1992. A form of proxy Is If desired to Cancer Recearrit Macfadyen. beloved mother enclosed. . Free detaBEDUfUxw <90401 both c/o PC. OXley LM.. 47 of Amyan. Etizabeth. Neti. 23AMngeonRa_ condoo A Usf o# names and addresses of wa toe Company's auditors may be The InaoIvTtKy Act 1986 High Street. Wahcm-on-me- Margaret. Bandy and Erica, or Tele OTl 938 lOll- . Inspected free of charge al GOaon D A- A CHAPMAN LIMITED and- - grandmoUm of 17. Naan. leL (0266) 678049. Hewitt St Vo.. 6 Parti Court. NOTICE IS HEREBY OVEN grandchildren CLARK - On January A 8th. and: 7 great-, Pyrford Road. West Byflerl. toal Terence John Roper F.LPjA. grandchildren. Cremation Surrey KTia G6D berween to I of 4 Charterhouse Square. Alexander Mutahead. two private.. Memorial Sendee am and 6 pm during the days I London --Funeral private. .. IS. GtL next before meeting. appointed Liquidator of later. Donations, if desired, TWO 1960 Katbaruw Ihe me nld - ADM. IS Thayn- SL Lawton Dated tols I Til, day Company by Ihe members and CRAWFORD On January' to Save the Children Fund. “3isL peacefully at' borne. W1M «JO. Tab 071-936 3116 of January 1992 creditors on loth January 1992 MONTOOMBtY-CAJHPeSJ. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD Dated this 2IM January 1992 'Mary, loving and deeply Rah Martin. Director. TO. Roper. LMuddator. - On Sunday January .19th, loved wife of Stewart loving to and beloved, mother of Mark. peacefully; Judith Margaret Give peace of mind brie Yeftonk ranch loved - Jane. Jonathan. Patrick and ' Michael. and ' devoted wm .of PfdUp and mother of elderly people grandmother of Charles, Started ttttd Christopher. No flowers,' donations lo St - Edward, Anna. Jessie. Iona. Many elderly people free losing their homes due • Peterra- To Place Hospice. Your TWUllam. Harriet. James and -St Agnes ' very incomes. The Royal United Mark. Funeral Service ®! Sr Avnnne. BristoL Any to low - anqtdries. Mary's - Parish - Church. CHS Funeral Kingdom Beneficent Association helps those FRANCE Classified ‘ Henley-on-Thames. Services, let (0272) 807494. Advertisement al background to stay ' 2.30pm oa Monday January ROSE - Oa Saturday Janusry from a professional 27 Hi. Cremation private 18th. J. Heaiher (M_A_ independent with Hfelong financial support and * Plewc l elrpbooc die uuiufai bdou bcwiecn 9am sad 6pm, Monday B> Friday (late evenint 7 JO pm later. No Dowers : Mease:, Cantab), peacefufly after HL U fiiendsl^ip. Help us ro help them. donations. If (hdred, .Ip nees. Funeral arrangemenlp on Thondayi) 9.30am and L2J0pm on Salutlayt.

. Cancer Research. by Doves (OBI) 460-1888. WINTER SPORTS l< UK 13 Private Adreiiikia. Private 071-481 4000 Pkasccocmdera legacy or send » domnou to WUUun JAN 23 ON THIS DAY Birth, Marriage and Death Notices... 071-481 4000 RatMunc. RLQCBA, Dept. T, 6 Asonmare Kd, Loodoti. WI4 8RL 071 M>2 827-1 Trade Arfvntiiere: appreciating, how smoothly and Appointments ...» - 071-481 4481 without waste of time the cross- over. from rail to road could be SPECIAL 071-431 4437 Ro-Railer, built by Earner -this o eration is under five minutes FREE The p 071-481 1920 Motors, which could be run, fa its andj if four men are.available, it is THEgfltellMES OFFER 071-481 19HK name suggests, both on road and possible to cooplete tli» ahnwgia

from rail . to road wheels in 46 rail, was designed to improve . transport in areas served by branch seconds. . ... 071-481 lOfifl Among those who travelled on the lines. . vehicle oh its first trial were Sir UK. Hot idsvs . „ 071-488 3A98

Joriah Stamp, chairman of - the Atennthdf FAX your idiuiiwipm id London Midland and Scottish Rail- way, and Sir Alfred Yarrow, the .SAILS & WA«i*s 071-782 7826 071-782 7828 TRIAL OF NEW veteran engineer. The trip proved highly succesafoL On arrival ‘at 071-782 7827 071-481 9313 ’ - VEHICLE T’ Hemel Hempstead, the “ro-ra£ler Com and Social Advertising (Ml enquiries) 071-782 7347 : was expedftkmsly transferred; from (AdvcnHcmems accepted only in writing a lean 48 bout* prior to publication).. Fax 071-782 7730 :: novel experience of travelling advertiseminII The the railway to the road, driven as an on on the railway and subsequently ordinary motor-vehicle through the Bblb, Manage and Death notice, nay be accepud on the arlrpheue for xdilicnieu the fdarini day. Pteae the road in the Mwm vehicle was [ village, and returned again to the wleplM r by Monday - PerstmaJ B VOQpia Thmaday, of railway ' The .Times cohnrm is moving to the new Life & Times enjoyed today by a party ’ 4 110pm Friday, UO Ba-12J0pm Saimday lor MaadqS paper. railway. .. officials. Press representatives, and a ,’ section. limited period The ro-railer is the first at- Fora only we will be ofiering a special ofier of Manrige neticB an appearing aa da Cam A Social Page may aho be aoerpied by teiepfaoae. invitation of the others who, at the tempt to combine in one vehicle the of the FREE advertising space to private sales on hems of £199 or less, and chairman and. directors . great safety and. -cheap operating MiHhwrf and firrittiflh Rail- Wauled advertisements. London costs of rail haulage, together with way Company, witnessed trials of the door-to-door transport -of the Additionally, the special ofier of£L50 per line is also available to any the “TO-raHer'’, a. vehicle which, hy - road vehicle! It can be changed from CONCISE CROSSWORD NO 2695 of wheel changes can private advertiser wishing to make a personal announcement or advertise the operation road to rail or vice versa at any place 1 ; - driven either cm the railway or on be -' .where a road or yard adjoins the in die Personal column. the road. ...railway. No special equipment other The new vehicle, to the casual thanthat incorporated in the design ordinary . observer, seems bnt an of the vehicle is required, except Write you tdrataancm bcto* (mpraimndy 28 etanaen pg Sue iadndme spaces md road motor-coach of the one-deck; mmemtiao). U™™ 3 Ebci HlSahnfjiiBiiirt, (t» « BrnhwH period only) maxunum 6 Kin to cuioui(9) that at Ihe point of exchange the _ reveals that, type. Cioeer inspection ground most, for a distance of a few pneumat- in addition to the outside the level of the . yards, bamade up to the .coach is ic-tired wad. wheels, lop of the rails. The system is ' wheels. The fitted with flanged rail -applicable to practically any type of are mount- pneumatic-tired wheels motor vehicle, either passenger or fitted to an ed on eccentrics " goods, and to tractors and truck- "vies through the extension ofihe ' tractors. road, tie -, rail wheels. Whan on the ' The new vehicle has been de- 1 road wheels are locked concentrical- branch lines 23 Toone'siaste(Q) signed for ; use on ~ which are of ly to the rail .wheels,, generally, and in particular -on those 24 Enigma composer (S) P diameter, and are dear of — ^ smaller branch linna where towns and ^ the road- villages are distant from the rafl- ^ FX-SERUiCES MENTAL place on the. The trials took •way. It is considered that the “ro- branch line be- WELFARE SOCIETY Midland Railway raiter” may prove ofvalue in dealing Kernel Hemp- tween Redboura and with week-end traffic to the seaside. are only two 1 FBcheslO) 25 stead. Atpresent, there •• Messrs. Karrier Motors, Limited, - 2 Taking over (8) ——— — “ro-railer" vehicles in existence - Huddersfield, bnfit the vehicle have 3 China, earthntwarc re- Uln wlwnie i neii h fwq he arrejvnri utkVt line yriil wnne imlfB |»r-paal Lhetmes stemM te • one designed for passenger-traffic -Mr. J. to - the requirements of gion f3,9) Cooked by simmering (6) 16 Ferocious Iroquois (6) made payable Nt-npaim Laaifcd or rs.^aii my; 7 other for the transport of to ‘fines and ihe SlmaTHMWj road motor engineer to 4 Guard (6) 9 Rhyme sheep loser 16.2.4) J7 Chaner(6) r latter, which resembles; DINERS (Mho) goods. Tim ''the Midland and Scottish ACCESS VISA AMEX 6 KteW 19 Monotonous (6) London 15 Horse drill I 8 Q Q Q] Q J the ordinary commercial road 21 Conn command Railway. It has a seating capacity SOLUTION TO NO 2694 14) motor-wagon, was oa view while the ~ - for .26, . the engine, which and ACROSS: I Hawser 5 Qualms 8 Ecu 9 Cosmic 10 in- maximum horse-power come II 12 Fall : develops a Graf Clothing 14 Winnie The Pooh 17 ‘ WINNING MOVE over 1 FROM RAIL TO ROAD of120, Is fitted with a supplemen- 9 Code 21 Picnic 23 Bud r 24 Has 25 Be- tray 26 Treble tary gearbox, which 'gives increased New hanwioaBl lid, FO Bw 4M. VfasNa s. 1—LJ Solutionfirm page 20: Three rail journeys were made in COMBATSTRESS SLJ— DOWN: 1 Amour 3 Semi final 4 Recycle 5 Quito I RxfB? Rdh thnt every one of the part^ speeds on kingrailway ram -with 2 Kh2g3 order TELEPHONE 071 481 1981 FAX 071 481 9313 or 071 782 7828 6 Art 7 Memento 13 Hypocrite 15 Imagine 16 Har- mate of lower engine sp^d.' might have an opporbemfty vess 18 Vichy 20 Drill 22 Nor 1 . ) - c . ' : ''. , . '

has a knock tor creating an intimate ! atmosphere s> even the largest of venues Wembley Arena, Werttfjtey. Middlesex (081-800 1234). Bpm. NEW WORLD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Michael Tttson Thomas s MamLoosed orchestra, founded to 1968 tor muanaSns trash out of Amencan conservatories a on a British tour with two London performances to follow tomorrow and Sunday at the ROY AYERS: The Lee Angelas Barbican In tontgnt'g concert Trfson vlbmphorial and singer pays a three- Thomas himself is soloist m residency at Ronnies with hn Gentnrei's Second Rhapsody which WATERCOLOURS FROM THE week Afro-American fusion band. Providing comes between Mozart's Symphony BIRMINGHAM CITY ART GALLERY: support Uva week is the acoustic No 34 In C, K338, and Brahms's Though Birmingham Vs lamcua for ita Manat Speaks quarto!. Symphony No 4. hokflngs ol praflapnaelhea and othei that Ronnie Scott's. Frith Street. London Com Exchange, Wheeler Street, FOR those of us who fed Victorian artists. It is not wfctty mm, _ :IP W1 (071-439 0747). 830pm. Cambridge (0223 357851). 7 30pm. theatre have been recognised that Its watercolour controversy and the late, this coHscton has lew rivals m the country Hichaid Jones's too much strangers of DIE FLEDERMA US: PH1LHARMON1A: Kurt Sandertoig and is nch m works a! the 18th and 20th Johann evening. knockabout version ot the performs the same momentous role for promised to be an exciting can runes. Japan has recently been National Strauss operetta for English orchestra the enjoying an extended lour ol 150 o* tto PMharAiania which Here was Trevor Griffiths, pvaphemaRa txrt the Opera has all the Klaus Tennstedt regularty undertakes Birmingham's finest exuniptw and trie dramatms, rapidly after the first 20 brightest of our £ar4efi sparkle fades lor the LPO. that of conducting Mahler. exhibition has now stopped utt at the performances his first minutes. However, good concerned is the aB- Gulf war fbr BanksKto GaOery way home. This bme the work turning to die on the Vivian Turney from a strong cash fftilh Symphony, The general quality is superb, and along embradng since Comedians ii) 1975. (Rosalinda) and Malcolm Domefiy major play very familiar pieces, there composed in 19084. with some with Rosemary Joshua damned him in (Eiwnateui). Festival HaH, South Bank, London 5E1 The Leeds press had are some which wfl come fresh to to play - itfdng over tram Letaley Gerrett (071-928 730pm. comfort to j.;?" almost everybody. 8000). advance for giving me Madonna-Sta rate of Adeta. James Bankslde Gaiety. 48 Hoplon Street. British Legion mem- Holmes conducts. Saddam; local Wed-Set. ANGELS IN AMERICA: Tony London SE1 (071-928 75211 Martin’s Lane. London CoRmuri. Si mounted a mini-demo J h 10am- 5pm. Sun. 1-5pm. untd March I. Kushner’s play, subtitled "A Gey ben had WC2 (071-836 3161). 730pm. Fantasy on National Thames", focuses outside the theatre; and he himself on two Couples in cnu, one gay, one SIDEWALK SIDNEY: Randhi StlffLY RED: This weak sees the had publicly suggested that Desert more Mormon. Acclaimed In San Francisco McWUams's piay. a prize-winner m the bond's first dales ki London for outrage: a lost year, the play receives its was a racist last Mobil Play competition, explores than two yearn. Assured white soutster now Storm British premiere National under exem- the relationship between an elderly Mick HuchnaB showcases hits from the at the crushing, horrific, punitive, of Decton OomraSan. fourth Sum. Its most the direction 1 Ceribbeen-fiom men end his group’s album. plary war ", to quote the programme. 3troelwi90 grandson Opening raghL successful to date The group has tew Opening night. National (Cottosloe) South Bank. Arabs by the western Royal Exchange. Si Ann's Square. pears when It comes to defivering “handed to London SE1 (071-828 2252). 7pm. Manchester <061 -833.3333), 7_30pm mteUgant and heartfelt soul muac and alliance for reasons and values that don’t stand up to the most cursory 494 5065). Mon-Frt. Bpm. SaL a 30pm. BECKETT: Riveting performances scrutiny.” ^ . . minder, P^Stock a scheming racist B THEATRE GUIDE mots Wed, 3pm. Sot. 5pm. ISOmtos. plays a macho but insecure Arab from Derek JacoM and Robert Ljndaay Promises, promises. Anybody who Gulf conflict: AkramTelawe HAPPINESS: Anouilh's piav on I he reialtonship SPREAD A UTTLE with m assessment expects a good, robust debate he distracting and H. Jeremy Kingston's Down memory lane with the songs of there would be no war.war andteand between Thomas A Beckel and Henry curiously askew and, looming over the stage, a hopettohope London Engfah afl will find him a Theatre RoyaL Haymarket, SW1 (071- of current theatre in Vivian Ells: pleasantly and Griffiths would be rewarded^with fat contracts. mats Wed. full, returns only the lyrics are wKfibie. Certainly, he has 933 8800). Mon-Set. 7.30pm. House dusive combatanL his turpitude King’s Hood, Upper Street. Nf (071- He wearisomely signals SaL 3pm. I65mma. E Some seats available satisfactory way of express- sssas 236 1916). Tues-SaL 8pm. mats Sat found no bluster and salooitbar SSsstspsti all prices with racist THE CABINET MINISTER: Derek Seats at alone justifying it Sun, 330pm. ISOmkis. ing his ire. let scratch my bade and Nhtutio and Maureen Lipman m a snob- half swagger “you ringers, are moments in die second ESBSKKSra A SWELL PARTY: Four There -stun. bish. largely unfunny Pinero comedy. I’ll see you right", that sort of detective comedy reopens a famous piantsta Atbery. St Martin's Lane, WC2 (071- two m kkeabie tribute to Cola distraught doctor is allowed when a know where we stand : 19th-century murder case. Porter's writ and wry melodtos. But at least we SSSpaSS B67 11 15)7 Mon-Set. 7 45pm. mats Wed. city's Road. East 'directly to let rip about her combme aggreawm Warehouse. Dingwall (071-836 than can be . mmterrito Sat. 3pm 150mina. vaudevflta. The Strand, WC2 with him, which is more , 8pm. S^nfoS^hSiginwhat Croydon (081-680 40601. Tues-Sat. 9887). Mon-Fri, 8pm. Sal, BSOpm. mats But the first act shuffles buthenijeas bombing. said of Dave Hill'sHfll’s OTooIe. He_is a with bcyafii insecurity; DANCING AT LUGHNASA: Return 135mlns. W0d. 2.30pm. SaL 5A0pm 140mina. the piece ^Sflra^Wid^Sbts, knew pretty indolently along; and - tension or m&pcymto whatis, ol Brian Friei's Ofcvier Awardwinning and a drifter whose motives and intentions Donegal. ONCE A CATHOLIC: Welcome A TRIBUTE TO THE BLUES weakened than SbSh a rnjSvfoSaflS memory-play, set In 1930a as a whole is more the more so after all, a do-or-die sttuaaon. The return of Mary J. O'MaBey s romping remain inscrutable, Garrick. Chamng Cross Road. WC2 BROTHERS: Lively parade of tuneful attempts to shelter Ouite why Saddam’s lackeys enriched by Griffiths’s 1- comedy about convent girts growing light intointer- : evening comes- forrefofiy fo Wearily (071-494 5065). Mon-Sat. tom. mats oklies. Good fun calamity rather because an orange between nuna and leddy boys. proceedings in odd. un- should ewer upthis . ' Thura. 3pm, Set. 4pm. 150-nine up Whiteiud. Wlriiehol. SW1 (071-867 push the rty .aa .when -Salwa Nakkarah, the doctor, after mittentiymhfrprr transforms .,, him into Tricycle. 20 Kfcum Httfi Road. NW6 Mon-Thura. 15pm, Fri, Sal. than exploiting it. as they did 1119). B. realistic directions. He calls it “a kind .tbeWiafc DROWNING: Black women and (071-328 1000) Mon- Sal. tom. met Sal. 6.15pm and 9pm. lZfrims. evening's mysterious sagesa$eandand story-teller. His rages against most biting of Amiriysu is one of the alcohol Aral -rate performances by three 4pm. 1S0n*ts. of dream-play”: not the dunk, they are actuaSy tale of Christians invading ancient you are dBdtwMw actresses from Black Mime Theatre. LONG RUNNERS: B Aspects ot forms, nor the most con- mj£teri« but here PHANTOM OF THE OPERA: theatrical toBraid.-add- areTlt is a qju^ntltetnients Poignant, comic, exhilarating. Low Prince of Walss (071 -839 shoot anybody who Araby ^is presumably meantmeant! of Old flatter tunes it prepared to Gleeful version tin . . Brothers: Phoenix fident way of describing Young Vic Studki, 66 The Cut. SE 1 5872) . Blood resonance to a play whichwhich_ Griffiths fivdferaasweis than it gets tore. Offenbach, Verdi end Weber but Victoria anything about it (07 1 -9HB 6363). Mon-Sal. 8pm 90m Ins. by (071-887 1044} . . . Buddy: Hayden Griffin provides a splendid know Webber described as not only a&out Iraq; not Lloyd Pataca (071 -834 131 7)... 0 Carmen bombsite: One of the builders is Paul Slack’s has FOR TWO PEOPLE: Shaftesbury Avenue. set part building and part A DYBBUK Shaftesbury, Jones: CM Vic (071 -92B 7818) but it is too sketduly done to be. ;; benedlct Nightingale many 7.30pm. fly Ryder, who stayed in Iraq in the Bruce Myers. Corirme Jaber play WC2 (071 -379 5399). Mon-Fri, H Cats: New London (071-405 0072) rubble, mud, concrete girders giddily rotes in thia Yiddish tale of the Set, 6 30pm. mats Thura. 3pm, Sat *D Don't Dress for Dinner: ApoBo supernatural Accomplished, mtense. 5pm. 150mms (P71-484 5070) . . . Five Guys Hampstead. Swiss Cottage Centre. Named Moe: Lyric (071 -494 5045) Bpm. mat THE RIDE DOWN MT MORGAN: fortunate NW3 (071 -722 9301 ). Mon-Sat. Joseph and the Amazing Techni- minutes at a tirhej theyhave to sit stfll,,; of those m; the audience Arthur MOer'a tfleappomtmgly one- cylinder heads to fighter planes, Sat 4pm. BOmins. color Dreemooat Palladium (071-494 lie sitting that side of the sided play where Tom Conti argues lines. two of because the' play is set in the: Keller enough to 5037).-. Adolph! becomes surer of his In GARY . Me and My GM: AN EVENING WITH the caae tor bigamy. where foinily arid neighbours arena stage. Over on our side, we (071-8367611) . . . Lea MlaArsbtea: scenes with Chris, Joe's yard LINEKER: Sometimes draU look at the Wyndham'a, Owing Cross Road. the crucial Palace (071-434 0808} -- Miss argue, establishing fire .could (mb' take it for granted. In a fantasies of a woman married to a WC2 (071-867 11 16). Mon-SaL 7.30pm, All my Sons younger son — Larry, the elder, gather, chat, Saigon: Theatre Royal. Drury Lane (071 crafted to expose soccer nut mats Thura. SaL 2J0pm. iSOmins. in one of the planes — uneasy Ceding that all is not well The play so carefully 484 5400j . . . The Mousetrap: crashed Duchess. Catherine Street. WC2 (071- Young Vic this fiustra- SEA: Judi Dench sptenttid as St Martin's (071 -838 1443}... The they speak indicate this, but the . what Has .been hidden, 494 5075). Mon-Thurs. 8pm, Fn, Sat. 0 THE Barmen's hesitations and repetitions words 130mtna the vfflage grande-dame In revival ot Phantom of the Opera: Her Majesty's vital. tkmis infuriating. 6pm and 8 45pm. could not be disguised as the confu- change of expression^ is Bannen Edward Bond's "comedy" of rage and (071-4945400) . . Return to the a quarter Such- faiiitg are made the more B THE GIGLI CONCERT: Barry madness. Forbidden Planet: Cambridge (071- DAVID THACKER has rendered sion of the character. His buD-lIke sits with his race invisible to an I nan things Foster is obsessed with matang National (Lyttelton). South Bank, SE1 3795299) . . -B Starlight Express: Marsh upsetting because of the good sendee in recent head and foxy smile fit the character, of the audience. Matthew mJHonsire (Tony Doyle) Into Itia new -928 Today. 2 ISpm and Apdto Victoria (071-828 8885) Arthur Miller good (071 2252). - does contain —signifi- solidly to a chair. daws up Chris's war memories with a dieproduction Gigli in Tom Murphy's powerful fable. 730pm. 145mino. Thundsrbirda F.A.B. — The Next years, but his Latest production does a he lowers himself on the actors are Afcnefde. Almeida Street. N1 (071-359 Generation: Ambassadors (071-836 of a moving passion, but his features are cantly often when SOPHISTICATED LADIES: Twelve disservice to a mightyplay. The action and can put on the heavy charm 4404). Mon-Sat. 8pm. mat Sal. 4pm 6111) ... The Woman in Black: moving about'Amanda Boxer's dry whirl through the music politician, but at two key invisible to another quarter. Perhaps nngw-dsneera (071-838 2238). should advance with the steady, rogue IGOmtns. Fortune neighbouring wife; 01 DiAa EBngton. Obvious routines machine the characters should all be sunbath- sarcasm, as a- Ticket Information supplied by Society unstoppable movement of an infernal moments of self-defence the THE MYS1 fcHlfc UF MARIA cannot dmguteo (ho true rueful Duka. Westfaead’s riveting perfor- West End Theaira father is fog. lying flat on their backs. David MARTEN: Chris Bond's entertaining Globe. Shaftesbury Avenue. Wt (071- of machine that has been built by its pauses. Even his cry. “A a restless, show mance as the son of Joe's imprisoned eventual victim. Once set going, there father!" does not come from the heart The women, more rage shock, French video themselves tp us. But. when tragedy : partner, shakingwith and DELICATESSEN (15) is only one way such a machine can The momentum is lost NEW RELEASES in CINEMA GUIDE wttizztada Jeunet and Caro's occurs again. but these are .moments only a of its But a more serious fault disqualifies strikes them rigid, loss wonderfully bizarre fantasy about a stop: announcing the name VILLE (12): Three wife. Kate. Marjorie Yates production that ftas spoiled Mina's * COUP DE tenants taring above a exploding. this production. More obviously than As Joe's Qeotf Brown's assessment of houaelul ol maker for all to hear, and - •• waning brothers travel cross-country in intricate machine. : {where cantflbaistic butcher. Dominique other l can recall, it is an indicates the anguish taking its toll on a 1954 Cadflac. Breezy blend of rood films in London and The faltering motionofthis produc- any example Ptnon. Mario-Uaxo Dougnec. movie, male-bonding comedy, and Indicated with the symbol on against theatre in the a life of pretence. And I daresay that ) Cannons: Ctieteea (071-352 5096) tion may improve when Ian Barmen, argument 1960s nostalgia. With Patrick release across the country. stirs the. hearts Jeremy Kingston Tottenham Court Road (071-636 6148) Keller, supplier of foully round. Characters sit still for ten her final quiet despair Dempsey. Arye Gross. Daniel Stem: playing Joe Gate (071-727 4043) Metro (071-437 director, Joe Rath. 0757) Screen on the Htti (071 -435 Cannons: Fulham Road (071-370 Choudhury. Denzel 3366) 2636) Tottartham Court Rood (071-636 Starring Sarto Director, Mira Nair. Trocadero (071-434 Washington. - teflaition Blake’s couplet structure 6148) MGM FLIRTING (12) steps to maturity at conveys of Curzon west End (071-439 4605). « Sanderling was excellent at r 0031). segregated Aussie boarding schools in -aH too ^SteraL Rte accompanying drifts, and 1985. Detghthil eequaflo 77M Year My ing howviolently the mood DERSU UZALA (U): Revival of settings of Dryderi, more Wake and CURRENT Voice Broke from director John Otrigan. the chall- - - Kurosawa's haunting, elegiac film the PhUharmonia rose -to CfSSO/Ratde With Noah Taylor, Thancke Newton. Tennyson are no more effective. exploring human values m a 9ben an THE ADDAMS FAMILY (PG): Tasly Phaharmonia/Sanderiing enge of such famously devilish pas- « Cannons: Baker Street (071-835 .the performance as sprure loresL 1975. humour, inspired by the Hall, . Nor was fees! of black (071-370 2638) the spiky scherzo and the Symphony ICA Cinema (071-930 3647). 9772) Fulham Road Festival Hall sages as 1 960s TV spin -of from Charted as it might have"' been. The CBSO Ptccedmy (071-437 3561) Mlnema central fugue. . ; Addoms's macabre cartoons. Starring finale’s invigorating ; Birmingham . DONT TELL HER ITS ME (12): (071-2354225) Chorus seemed., to- find some of o Rsui Jufia. Aniefica Huston, Strange that such overtly emotional Shy bachelor (Steven Guttenberg) tough going, 5 Christopher Lloyd: director. Barry UEBESTRAUM (18) Hfflie Figgis's HoDowa/s writing pursues his dream girt (Jams Gertz) vet- composers as Tchaikovsky and Rach- SonnenfekJ love, death and cast- WESTERN recognition of the disguised as a New Zeeland biker dark, wfid tale of tendencies have though orchestraily filings were se- felt the need to incor- CONSERVATIVE Cannons: Baker Street (071 -835 iron architecture, kitoncoting at Ural eran German oonduaor Kurt maninov both Hideous, unfunny comedy. With in musk: of cure enough, and Rattle did his best 8772) Ctraiaea (071-352 5096) Oxford but yawns creep In. Starring Kevin cerebral of always been evident the Shelley Long; dlreclor. Malcolm Sanderling came late, and then only porate fugues — that most Street (071-8360310) Odeons: Anderson, Pamela Gkfley, Kim Novak. to gwe the work cogency. Mowbray. — into their sym- Robin Holloway. One remembers Kensington (0426 914666) Mezzanine Fulham Road (071-370 sporadically. A refugee hum Nazi musical forms Cannon Ponton Street (071-930 0631) Cannons: as Scenes •v After the interval, much reduced Whltatoys <071-792 (071-838 that Dr Anthony with pleasure such works (071-434 0031). (0*28 915683) 2638) Shaftesbury Avenue he fied east when most fled phonies. A pity MGM Trocadero Germany, forces gave a crisp account- of Mo- 3332). 8861) MGM Trocadero 0171-434 0031) some from Schumann in die early 1970s, west — not a good career move, but it Gare was not around to dig out « FRANKIE AND JOHNNY (15). Whttetaya (071 -782 3332) zarts C Minor Mass, in Richard Hero- with its then shockingly unmodem Shod -order cook (AJ Pad no) courts a 8 BILLY BATHGATE (15): him two decades dark psychological motive. did allow to spend sensitively edi- kid joins Dutch Scnuhz's MATADOR (18): Murder, high tashun. e, and . Mauridei's retouched wary waitress (Mcheita Pteitlar). worshipping Dvorak's Cello Concerto in B tonal references. Times chang from the sharing the Leningrad Philharmonic In Synthetic adaptation of Terrence gang in l93Qs New York. Muffled, and onti-Cathofie jibes has become, less sevrae tion. But one could argue with odd roede m the conductor's circumspect new music MeNafly's play. Drector, Garry disappointing version of inimitable Pedro AknodOvan podium with the matchless Yevgeny minor is as part ofits detafls, like the exaggerated violence E.L. Doctorow's 1988 besl se&ng 1986. Aseumpto Soma and Macho matched tire about what admissible Marshall. Mravinsky. He then served a further approach was well by Cannons: Baker Street (071-835 novel. Starring Dustin Hoffman. Loren Martinez as a chic lawyer and bull- language. But Holloway hasdianged of the double-dotting in “Qui tollis" in east Berlin. soloist Yo-Yo Ma eschews the lus- Fulham Road (071-370 2636) Dean: dlreclor. Robert Benton. fighter obsessed with love end death. 1 7 years conducting most 9772) sentimental nuances too. and on the evidence of this world and nor was this Rattle at his Empire (071-497 9999) Wrilteteys Camden Parkway (071-267 7034) Metro (071-437 0757). His career seems neatly mirrored cious tone and the City of infectimisiy inspired. (071-792 3332) Cannon Cnsteea (071-352 5096) customarily gilded onto this work in premiere, given by MERC1 LA VIE (18): TVmrtwpping his style of music-making: Prus- Molting HID Coronet (071-727 6705) by Orchestra Yet the greatness of the music adventures of two rampaging girts tightly focused line and a Birmingham Symphony 6 FREDDY'S DEAD: THE FINAL Kensington (0426 914666) sian discipline is allied to a surpris- favour of a Odsona: Anouk the beautifully NIGHTMARE (18)- CnudAKer Freddy (Charlotte Gamsbourg, this and Chorus, not for the better. emerged, helped by Leicester Square (0426 915683) tremendous . vitality, a feeling of variation on ingly flexible interpretative approach. Krueger's tail, but nol finest, hour. Gnnbergl Strained Auger Whtteieys (071 -792 3332). played concerto being bran The Spacious Firmament, a large- controlled singing of Arleen Some paltry 30 effects, a lew Pvety Bertrand Suer's first 1st. Lee What Sanderiing’s performances do much /taeuses. scale ode with a setting of Blake's - and Anne Sane von Otter and by the moments elsewhere With Robert THE BRIDGE (12). VapW Brmeh not provide' is much sense of again in every bar. Englurrd; droclor. Rachel Talalay. Camden Plaza (071 -485 2443) of at its dertnessof orchestra and chorus. The costume drama about a Victorian wife's in- That made the poignant moments “Auguries Innocence" centre Street (071-636 0310] Chelsea Cinema (071 -351 3742/3743) spontaneity, of players being Cannon Oxford summer art air. tram Meggm left partly open. (071-836 0691) striking. dropping was intended to be the first music acoustic doors were Odeons: Kensington (0426 914666] Hanvngway's novel Wttti&askta Lumtors spired. hypnotised or terrified into the more The heard “officially" in Birmingham’s From the rear of the stalls the result Marble Arch (0426 9 14501 1 West End in the adagio Reeves. David O'Hara Director, 5yd PROOF (15) A bind man's producing something that surprises chromatic sequences (0426 915574) Whneleys [071 -792 McCartney. 'new hall. For that reason, Holloway sounded strange. clarity and fine photographs bring emotional In short, Sanderling acquire great pathos when they are so The 3332). Haymarket (071-839 1527) even themselves. Cannon compficabans Intriguing decided to make the sounds as balance remained, but tfie~ extra 6148) never loses his head to his heart cleanly articulated. And that wonder- LfTTLE MAN TATE (PGl How and entertsinmenl from new Austreflan two-dimen- With Dvolkkwhen accessible and immediately arresting . reverberation ; seemed how not to rear a child prodigy. An director Jocelyn Moomouse. Rachmaninov’s Third Symphony, ful coda — tacked on by r 8 THE COMMITMENTS (1 5). Hard- Genevwve PtcoL stage, engagmg young player (Adam Hann- Hugo Weaving, that benefits from a favourite relative died, yet magically as possible, and there are many sionak it came only from the f btrten Dub&n youngsters torm a soul 8402) however, is a work Byrd) and sensible direction (Jodie Renok (071-837 superficially effective things. in a more natural acoustic band Fresh, tunny, and buoyantly tautiy controlled approach. For all summing up the noble elegy that runs whereas Foster) easily offset me ladle Jauriy. a played by a largely amateur cast. TOTO THE HERO (15) — Yet his response to the words file entire haO would reflect sound. moments youth, oM age its cradding energy, its predominant through the whole piece was played Director, Alan Parker. absurdlsi comedy about Odeon Haymarket [0*26 9 '5353) from beautiful simplicity that only neither enhances nor clarifies' them. Camden Parkway 1071-267 7034) and life's rasapuiintnients atmosphere is dark and lean, with with tre dkeetor Jaco van MISSISSIPPI MASALA M5r. moans Cannons: Firiham Rend (071-370 2636) totented new Bdgtan a whiff true virtuosi discover. Indeed, much of the time his re- Stephen Pettitt Mtahel Bouquet. modal-tinged themes adding displaced from Uganda to Mississippi MGM Trocadero (07i -434 0031 Dormaei. Will) Goool of religious ritual, recast under the actions seem automatic rather than frel over race and young love Sharp Odeon Mezzanine (0425 915683) Thomas . Mayfair (071-466 8865) - Aits featisres, pagelS msighia. but soggy at me centre Screen on the Green (071 -226 3520). Curzon blazing sunset of late romanticism. Richard Morrison thoughtful, the writing too direct the

OTt 071 8* DUCHESS BO/CC iSann/no take LON- PALLADIUM 24tv Bo cc Cl NATIONAL THEATRE BO 071 028 OLD VIC 071 928 7010 or tx 071 PRINCE OF WALES BO 071 B39 , 8HAFTBSBURY BO A CC VAUDEVILLE BO A OC Svct 071 49* 5023 22S2 OrpiOTI 6200741; 24hr rr 579 4444 I no Mg tevl/071 793 B972 2«nr 7 836 3464 579 SM9 1 HN A SWELL PARTY 10M/I9II. Stand ov l»» “ w - ART GALLERIES S42B >BU For' WITTY* D. Minor -BOWIBI SUCCESS E. Stand PORTO 6S amMil *«Ua nvaU (Hi/BM "BRRJJAirTLV JOSEPH & THE AMAZING OF CEOROSin to Ben noil Directed by Simon CaSeer A CWstanBan ot COLE 6TO3 S CC Grouo Sola 930 «*1ZJ "LETMALLY PU*NV“ S. TJmre COTTEBLOE -A HARJEL OF LAUGHS— -IMS ELEGANT, SWEUEBANT on U»iAl JOHN PETTO STRAKTOW-- ' IMKRA Tonwr TOO SIMON "A STHUUMS SUCCESS- COn TECHNICOLOR Toni 7 OO (PRESS NICHTl WINNER BEST MUSICAL PARTY" DaBy MaB THE ROYAL DUAYU Mon-Thu e.Fri A sa a a e.oa Aeartta 1BB1 "TOO TO MISS" DJMtrror fxn turn. 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Sal Jsm (c) To knock someosB tmoonscioas before the posltton from the game MUST I "IRRESISTIBLE* D TVIrarapn 6 . & * END FERRUAHY * r«oi Supt a QO. 15 ENTERTAINMENTS Short r-Spocdmaiv London 1991- I “HIGH OCTANE ZEST D. ttoiia crh n««f fmm the hammfriiignft-wtHIrtng Moll 071 1110 1 IW DRURY LANE THEATRE ROYAL ' 'ten PICCADILLY BO 867 n Black has tost moved- oma iy ALDWYCH CT 1 836 6404 cc 071 PI 9. %al S A 8 SO his curzon rw «'?T iBVg to" 30hr 7 4a>9 0": 4?4 (No t*9 r««| 071 867 1111/071 Into a ship’s seems, perhaps related to 1 *>7 « i H.w; —a' Ipm Canadian an ClMrtnq OW ?« hr, /no blqfre' 5001/379 4444/240 72rtC/791 ADVERTISEMENT IN 379 4444 2*uin Firn Call (Mg qwwto^where h a^renfli MADLY. tjrus 071 7941 « OM.I TRULY, 240 lombeijaudc's pof the aalks to someone, “stamp In -. Prog* al 145 nol IOOO Grown 49d 3494 (rcl 071 497 9977 £4hn (A Mra DEEPLY -PGi i H i iiu 4imune. ad INFO • tv AIL CWSO JSHP3 i HAYMARKET THEATRE frel 071 793 IOOO A Iran isa. 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Mll/BiO 444* Prr% Fro MarcTi ll 1J7I cc A79 .no BECKET wUl be pcrmllM Id Wa fm Mm Ttiur A.JOvfn j | Idly INr DyMn WtlBSI ttu* i ENGOULED fnn 13UMI5JOHM B> Jvvn Aneoflh ADVERTISING FAX NO. - HeMa an aritau audRerlion b In IrD mi " Man-Sat 8 Tut (b) An epitbet applied tobends, anases, saltiers, HMlBMMmd financial Tunr* 071-481 9313 MaB A SM 4 . eocietv of designer i THU'NDERBIRDS F.A.B. J j CirrcMe By E8|ati M aehlne lty it uc mala from it Mortal) ctc^ tiw extremities of which enter the months of CRAFTSMEN t»n aiIK-n : Eiogwoco to ai march of i £%<-r 7 30 Mall WrU a Sal 3 l» ,i*w furnllura r .‘wm,.;.. iCutD Bnlmals, from the QFaa in +gQuli the moBlhrf: r | APOLLO flZp. COMEDY MUST END MARCH 1 TELEX lull*. WOlln. JI' -T lou*ll,tv. ! VICTORIA BS 07 1 BO A CC 071 8C7 attSrtMn«MOr5 Pvrte New Ev<-« Bpm Mat* W« 3 Sat Jjm Dtractec oy HAROLD PfUMCC •nruuont and Brofoond' wah DIE FLEOERMAUS Latecomer* not *rtmlttert Timea Eves Bum. 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9

HE TIMES ) THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992 TELEVISION AND RADIO 21

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Ends at 530 7JO Morning Concert: Satie, on* Live from St George's, 5J5am Shipplrw Forecast B.00 at the Royal Exchange The Days (28958) 330 ABC News (77415) THE COMEDY CHANNEL Debussy (Gynop&fie. No_3): Brandon Hi, Bristol Thurston News Briefing, md 6.03 Theatre in Manchester for 430 Financial Times Business Weekly Faurfi (tmpranptu, Op 86); Clarinet Quartet performs Weather 6.10 Farming Te SctewaA Sdney (s) (37724) 530 Newsfine (51873) • Vis the Astra satefltte. Miriaud (Suite Prover^ala) Henri Tomasi (Three 6.25 Prayer for the Day B. 445 Short Story: Losing, by Clara 4.00pm Pumty Brewster (2085) 430 Petri- 9.00 7JO News [Hvertissemehts); Dodgscn Today, md 6J0. 730. 7JO, Morgan. Read by Ruth Jonas SKY MOVIES+ coal Junction (9897) 530 The New Leave It To Beaver 5.30 Greenacres (4209) 7J5 Morning Concert (cont): (Bagatefles for four ctarinets); 830. 8J0 News &55. 7J5 530 PM 530 Shipping Forecast • Via the Astra and Marcopolo sattfites. (6684) 8.00 Here's Lucy 630 F Troop (1014) Rameau (Sule. Daidanus): Stark (Serenade, Op 55); Weather 7.25. 8J5 Sport 8.40 535 Weather 630am Showcase (3748138) (5502) 1030 Frog: Friy-tafa 7.00 McHsie's Navy (0830) 730 The Haydn (Dwertimento In C. IV Kiejci (Uaty z Dalky, Op 63. Yesterday in Parliament BJ8 630 Six O'Clock News (S2043) H Addams Famfiy (Four Past 1130 Home « Last A New York urchin s (5746) B.00 Dad's Army 8): Cas telnuovo-Tedesco Autumn Leaves); Fakss Weather 630 Looking Forward to the adopted by Swedish anmigranls (26897) (2878) 830 It's Garry ShanAng's Show [Guitar Concerto No 1 in D) Anderrt Hungarian Dmices); 930 News (a) (0 _ 1230 What Price victory? [1988k American (1385) 930 Hogan's Heroes (23101) 830 0 JO News Jobfin, De Moraes and 05 Face the Facts (r) 730 News 7.05 The Archers coflege footbal drama (88149) Here's Lucy (43526) 10.00 The Last Laugh of (he Wdek- Gimbef, an Blezard (Girl from 9 Never the Same Again: Jenni 730-830 Four Seasons (FM only) B.35 Composers JO 230pm Palm Springs Weekend (1963): (12168) 1030 The Addams Famiy (96588) In CHOICE: Silent lor most of Beriioz (Chant aaertt; Ipanema) Mills traces critical periods • Teenage beach movie (6141498) (String Quintet in C, the lime during hts lour SKY SPORTS Ouaerens me; Lactymosa: 230 Schubert family Hfe. In the third of four 4.00 Tha Perfect Tribute (1900) A boy Offeriorium and Hostias. D 956: NataSa Gutmenn, cello; programmes she meets tan prog rammes. Phil Smith has vnits he wounded brother « Gettysburg • Via the Astra and Marcopolo sateflHea. Grande Messe des Morts; Brandto Quartet) and Judith, whose small teh n lo others to reflect on (864S22SS) 830am Aerobics (20148) 7.00 NHL Ice Meditation religieuss. Trislia; 2.50 Faurfi and Messiaen: BBC business floundered. what the changing seasons Entertafament Tonight (428697) Hockey (88472) 830 Ljw Austrafiao Open Tennis (3512946) 1230pm Scottish Ct*i The Fhght into Egypt. The welsh SO under Yan-Pascal However. Ian faffed to tell his mean for those whose daily 8.00 Memphis Bate (1990) Second worid Footbair Aberdeen v Rangers (28385) 2.30 Childhood of Christ) Tortelier: BBC Welsh Chorus wife that their home was lives are inextricably bound up war drama about the crew ol the B-17 Netbusiera (82563231 235 Ford Snow perform Messiaen about to tmossessed with them. In this final soend bomber (83217) TEST DRIVE THE 9.35 Loath to Depart Chopin 10.15 be (>). 830 Dw Fourth War (1990) An Amencen Report (3392101) 3.00 NR. FoSes (6439) (Polonaise in B flat. Op postil. (L'Ascension); Faurfi ia00-10J0am No Commrtmants portrait, about winter. Smith and a Russian general wage a personal war 330 NFL Superbowl Preview (889301 430 (Requiem, Op 48Hr) (FM only): CwSsed encounters more phiosophers L' Adieu: Vtedtmir Ashkenazy, . A Mce, . MHL Ice Hockey Une , agamei one another (47D9923S) (61878) 530 Red Wolfgang Manz: The pianist Evening. Third ol a six-part who are wise, sad, poetic and HOLIDAY A LIFETIME piano), Sweet. 3J5 OF Wilbye (Adieu Amaryits}: Tomkins (Adieu Ye plays Beethoven (Six s by Simon Brett (S) hflanous - such as the man Ctly-Prrsonmg Towers); Bagatelles, Op 126; Polonaise 1030 News; An Act of Worship (LW who saw the setting sun FM Stereo on MW. 4.00am Gary King (FM (Tha tn C, Op 89); Liszt only) making rubies from the NOW Gibbons Silver Swan: only) 6.00 Simon Mayo 930 Sroon Bales Cambridge Singers under (Ricorrianza; WUda Jagd; The Bible (LW only): Psalms. droplets that tanned out from RADIO 1 1230pm New&best 12.45 Gary Goes lo Your Harmonies du Soir, 42-58. David reads the a paddhng swan, and the John Rutler); Beethoven . Suchet Place a00 Stave Wright r the Attamoon 530 News « 6.00 Jakki Brambtee 730 Neata third eight selections gravedigger who confesses (Piano Sonata in E flaL Las Transcendental Studes); of Selection 10.00 Nicky Campbel Goes otto the Mght FOR JUST £99 ' Jaime's Evenmg Session 930 Tire Rap BartOk (Piano Sonata, 1926): talks Alan lhat he is noi at al bothered Adreux- Murray Perarira): 10J0 Woman's Hour to 1230-430om Bob Hams (FM only) No 2 in the old coffin he unearthB. Howefls (Nunc Dflnttis: ; Rachmaninov (Sonata Bennett. Incf 1130 News by For far less than the cost of a new car you could buv a Cambridge Smgera under B fist minor. Op 36), fad 445 11 JO From Our Own Correspondent but would be if he heard FM Stereo 4.00am Steve hfadden Tha Early knocking coming from It Show 630 Brian Hayes: Good Momtng UK) luxury timeshare on the Costa del Sol that would be vows John Rut tor); Joaquin des flrfis Interval Reading 1230 News; You and Yours, with RADIO 2 2.00pm for Pleasure John Howard 730 Woman's Hour (LW only) (0 930 Ken Bruce 1130 Jimmy Vwmg (Adieu mas amours; Si congi4 BJ0 Mairty and your family's for life. The Power and the Glory? Gtorta Hurifard 330 Ed Stewart 5.05 John Dunn 7.00 rm Sorry I Haven't a Ckie (r) 730 Wady prans; J'ey bren cause; News 1235pm Galahad at Btancfings: New 830 Whyton 9.00 Pam Joret 10.00 Such Sweet Harmony Brian Key explores tne «wtd of dose- Alldgaz-moy; La plus des plus; 7.05 Der feme Klang: From the York and After. The first ofa America's Crista of Step on the pas now and you can rest drive the experience The Jamesons 1235am Jazz Parade 1235 Bri BenneSs with Nrght Grand Theatre, Leeds, a five tour-part dramatisation of Leadership. James Naughtie 1030 Coeur bngoraubc Ensefnbte person. Fly the political efimate in ALiRteNigWMUBlC this January or February for just £99 pet Ctament Janeqyrrr, Ensemble performance of Brigitte P.G. Wodehouse'a novel (S) gauges United Stales les Sementa); Maxwel Davies Fasabaender'a new 1235 Weather the as the News and sport on the hour until 730pm. out ro join us on the Cosca del Sol and spend three davs • North ol presidential election campaign (Ferewefl to Stramnesa: the production tor Opera 130 Tha Worid ai One. with James 6.00am Worid Sendee: NewsdesK 630 and Naughtia begins. In the third of four RADIO 5 Make and two nights ar Dona Lola or Vjllacana. two ot our three composer, piano); Faurd Franz Schraker's erotic Momma Edition 9.00 Schools: Let's a programmes, talks to 9.45 The Tree; In News i he opera. Sung in The Archers i(r) Shipping Story. and Reading; Song 10.00 the Bartera mystical . 130 1.55 9.15 Together: 935 Listenmq (Pofene d'un Jour: private l "achside resorts in Spain. tran station by Forecast Robert Dote, the Republican Johtvw waiter with The AM Alternative 1230pm Room 101 Mck Hendricks, soprano. Michael English in a new 1035 1.2. 3. 4, 5 10.40 tne records, films and books that he hates the Danis). of Opera News; The leader in the Senate . Hancock invites Danny Baker to lata aboul whisked away ro a D’AJberto, piano): Gyles Paul Chorus 230 Music Teedur: You will be met at the airport, andl tee Ptokflftt Truth to Tea Lunatic Railway. most (3 of 1 30 News Update 1.15 1. 2. 3. ». 5 « 130 BFB$ Worawme Snon Farrrabye (Loath to Depart: North under Martin Guy Slater's ptay is about the EL45 6) Cafi, Outlook, 330 Memfon Feature. 4.05 settled into your apartment Phtjhafmonia blossoming fnmchhip Anthony Smith telta an Squad 330 Worid Servico. IntemaWoai 3.05 champagne welcome and once Trevor Ptraock, hapwdwct); English Northern Aa»gnmcnt4j5 Five Asxa 7.15 ThoHttobil by JAR. Mloen(14ol 15)730The Adventures under Paul Daniel, with Kim between a ifryear-oU partial extraordinary true story (4) life. You can swim, pby Hanns Eisler (Landscape of Thrd of adventuna 8.00 Space Fhre 030 you’ll be free ro enjoy rhe good Does Take Sugar? Ol Trtfa Djr M«rg6: Rad RackhanVa Treasure « the Duration of Bate; Betjtey. tenor, as Fmz. end (Joanna Myers) and Tier music He Exile; On Vtoe) 930 faSearen ol Whaio: Ttwd Of a tour-part drama by Dotaes Pafa 1030 Nows. Spon Spanish style on Vagina Kerr, soprano, as teacher (Paul Clarkson) (s) Magazine lor disabled tennis or golfor even enjoy a sauna. Lunch In the Beamrang. Morning: 10.10 gsotan Beat, fad 11.00 Sport 12.0012.10am News, Sport ' Grets. 7J5 Brigitte 330 Down Your Way .(FM onfy)- ftsleners Sproch. Toa Utite Portable . tapas at our friendly restaurants or take thlugi easy getting her (s) (r) - Fassbaender Wks about John Cole visits Dumfries (rj 930 Kaleidoscope AS times in GMT. 430am World Buaxtess Radto' Dietnch Fischer- | approach to the opera. 6.15 340-4.00 Poetry Please! (FM only) 9.45 The Financial Worid Tonight Report 4.40 Travel and Weather Neva 4.45 an early can. CHeskau. baritone, Artoart WORLD SERVICE I 5.00 Atf 2.M0FrankWhlttord with Simon Rae (aj fs) 9.59 Weather News and Press Review m German Reimann. piano); Haydn ro show al! fa Gorman 530 Europe Today 830 All we ask in return is chat you allow us you considers tha cultural 3-00 News; Prime kfirtisterie 1030 The Worid Tonight (s) .. 530 Tee Tounsion 534 News [Symphony No-43 in F sharp 10.45 Book at Bedtime. The South rfawsdeak 630 Londre* Mstm $39 Wefaher 730 Worid News 7.09 34 How* Vienna background of Schraker's Questions (LW only) A rhe resort has to offer and be our guests for dinner. mtnof. The FarawW: Colm TotoW Read by Live fafiowoa by Now» Summary730 Network IM 030 World Newi 939 Words ed F«i |h 8. IB under opera. 8J0 Act 3 430 News by Concentus Mlescus Jdvi 930 Worid Nows935 Wbrid BuwnataR^xxt Live 9.15 From Our Developments PLC. Britain’s premie: Schmrn and Roussel: The 435 Kaleidoscope reviews the Maureen O'Brien (2 of 8) (a) Good Books 030 Ped As pan of Barrati Ncolaa Harnoncourt) The Farming Worid 945 Sports Roundup 1030 News Summary Actors' Touting Theatre 1130 Dracute The sixth of a seven-, Own Corrasporatont 930 1JO BBC Philharmonic Orchestra 10.01 Ass&wwt 1030 Sugar lor Shock 1130 NewsdesK 1130 Londro Utf 11.45 housebuilders, we ser a rimeshare standard second ro none production of Schnltder'a Lb part dramatisation of Beam tn Carlisle unds Edward ufa 1139 Weather 1230 Worid News 1239pm New About Britain 12.16 reviews Stoker's novel (s) experience rhis first hand. /flcftffisel (Soralfae) (0 Ronde: Andy Kershaw Newshour 230 World Nows 235 Outlook bve 230 and we’d like you ro Downes performs Weber Partamam Muffitrack 2 1245 Sports Roundup 1.00 Jazz by Arrangement (r) Bonjour Blanc, ten Thomson's 11 JO Today m the Week 3.00 Worid News Mutsie (Overture. Oberon); Mozart 1130 Off tfo Sfoft Eri^ ot ttw Sun 2.45 Beconkng ot 3.1 5 with Tesr drive rimesharr ar irs best. to/t a travel journal through Haiti; 1230-12.43am News, md 1127 No 15 in B 11JO News Mataww 430 Wortd News 439 News About BraafaK.IS BBC Engfish 430 Haute Aktuea 530 axj.Concerta Weather Stuppng 12.43 11 J5-l2J5am Compoooru of the Robert Sandsll listens to Lou 1233 Wteld News bid Butaness Report 5.15 The Worid Today 530 Londres 5otr 8.14 BBC Engksil Si. K 450-. Christian Haidel (r) Reed's new LP. Magic and Worid Service (LW only) Aktuel 730 German 734 News fa Bteckshaw): Rechmangiov Week: 539 Newa Sumwy 630 Haute Fwhns Genwt 830 CALL 021 633 4911 NOW -' only) 830 Europe Taraght 930 Newshora ,'IJJOriLOO Night School (FM Worid News -d Business Report 8.15 Lonrtw Demire 1)1 (Symphony No 2 In Enirwr) WwLdjvt Vim -7pm. SaturJjt* am -I pm. Answrrphonr at a!! iwhcr mnr* FREQUENCIES: Radto 1: l053ftH2V285m;1(»9kHz^75m;FM47.609.8. 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. Sees Global i98kHz/1515m.FM-S2.4-94.6 Radio 5; 693kHz/433m; 909kH2/330m. LBC: ttazart- Frocfigy'of Nature 130 World News 135 Outlook 130 Seven 1*3 l>-» Crnri* , lini|:b Hjiij" thirl uloh di.nr >*r»» .\1i..jJ Lmi.irJ ATl'L V. :»J, 1152kHz/261m: FM 973. Capital: 154ffliHz/194m: ' FM 953 GLR' Conceme 2.00 Newadssh 230 Septsmber Song 3.00 Worid News 3.09 News About Bmast Fatih Newsdesk 1 456kHz/206m; FM 943. World Servicr. MW B48kHz/463m. 3.15 Spate Roundup 330 Focus an 430 < 1 ”

A-.lt ji-Xjab I

23 1992 THE TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY :V-A-

Political sketch

J V -.VVV - -- •- “.,.vw.;u sm good in parts :3t*f cfcdksrsfeouted a Labour «. *>.! TTiere is a slightly souffUt : .'• X quality, to Labour’s • MP. £:-. / John Smith. Yesterday It It was about this point Uoyd (C, Haw was possible to'see that the t&al Sir Ian aot). fofiowed by Ivor Stan- I® Shadow Chancellor is not a hanker but a barrister. brook (C, Orpington), Doubtless The surface of thesouffte decided to feaye. - Tf? was ever so lightly ruffled- they had pressing business Thor was a hiss of escapv -to attend to, "hot noisy' Op- 1 -’- • -* j .a ^ _ & 4mSitacm mirth resulted. This was the low point M toted* sagged, and settled - Chancellor into what was, stall a very Then the' fcy: ••£.•??£•-} steam. self-respecting pudding, began to . build up of .Labour but not quire so proud a Citing a series puddtog as before-Mouour * “ptedges.-MrLanmntefi^ T, ISP 1 * fcvSirt&a fv- ? 3f ;.i was maintained, but a little qmred as to the ^staats of l—’Af poise was lost For the first time, potentiaLdiners could and he gathered momen- have doubted how substan- tom. lt is remarkable, how successful in the rr tial & dish lay beneath the ndiaUy .•• • the use of lists. i Chamber-is Credit for die partial It gives rhythm and, as in a kuidhg of the souffle went nursery story, the audience to Chancellor Norman like the repetition and Lamopz and chief secretary sense of chorus. Whether David Mellon no prizewin- it’s "Take social security^ ning profiteroles them- On November 9 1991 tke selves, but on this occasion Rthongentteman promised charmiessly effective. The '"Take Overseas Aid. measure of their success Onianstarp J 1992 the Rt was an unusual sight., a. ' him' gentleman promised '7,.* would-be chancellor; or whether it’s: "Then . ;/ pressed to say how. his the mediumsized bear said idans could be financed* *wftoV been eating up por-

blustering “not the^ slight- .- ridge? and the big bear est promem’*. “more. man • said *who’s been eating my enough”; then, under pres- _ porridge? . the effect is sure. “there’s a bugerahge 7 the same. The ’ audience

of options”. ... know where they are. He §1 The debate started with a set down to a good cheer. ; speech from Mr latzumt* start was . He did wdL There was an ohn Smith’s 1 PhiKp Treace/s Bright prospect fashions at the Hartnell collection yesterday, from left royal blue satin organza dress and jacket by Marc Bohan, worn with unsteady starts though. Jmaneetby the fact that, sheer jacket worn with jewelled pin; flower dress and short jacket in printed silk worn with a tnple-winged hat flyaway hat strapless dress of navy silk with - Anknrib is tuud to maintain moments . before, -he had ?fF| wTukwhile dockingduckmB taunts(k)b-tafmtsflob- TaHeh. flat knot his face. He bed from across the floor) had been stung by Bohan’s bright summer blues beat off the winter cold like "the Gerald Ratner of InmonfS -charge that the . British politics”; sparlde is pubfic-dikl not,.'trust his frothing silk doque over a petticoat not assumed by jewels like -promises,- and leapt to by Liz Smith, fashion editor now at Hartnell with a brief to revive its organza evening dresses. Skirts at Hartnell bubbly challenge It was interest- short, Bohan Spectators at the show in Mayfair, included “there are good reasonaibr: it image, showed a fresh-looking collection are predominantly although M 1 .befiemng that the recovery ingtoobSCTveomour pro- FASHION followers escaped the cold in mainly in shades of blue — from crisp navy opened his show with a few of the fashionable Princess Rosaria of Bulgaria, the Countess of ai-Tr: will betnuriy established in'.:-.pre. in-a figure . who dose Baronne Philippe de Rothschild and London yesterday with a sunshine package of and sky blue for curved jackets and Buttery skinny, new mid-calf lengths, which at Woohon. : -1992” fund “the founda- : nOTmafly lades it How dare colourful, summery style presented by organza boleros worn over cap-sleeved dresses the side (or centre front) with a sassy lassie tied Rosemary Lament the Chancellor’s wife, and tions are in placer’ . Lankmr say he was not to to the zip-tag. Bohan, known for his gentle Anne Bohan, the designer's daughter, dressed Hartnell, the royal couture house. Marc or wrap-over skirts and T-shirt tops aqua- M ...Moving, on. from these -. Jxnsted* asked Smith, when designer Dior in Paris and marine and turquoise for gauzy chiffon and tailoring, also revived the puffball for 1992. in a crisp, grey suit created by her father. observations, an thepcdls showed that he, Bohan, formerly at stirring Mr ;

Lamont quickened pulses ; Lamont.-- was ' unpopular.

. with the remark that“the : The indication was that narrow definition, of M O Mr Smith was more popu- ’ Heseltine to act on poll tax Major keeps options open has moved info" its top -tarthaa Mr Lamont range",' add erufsed trimn-’ - The -problem here was I relaxed in countering the at-, polls show Continued from page 1 millions of -pounds in legal courts, lawyers said it would Confirmed from page 1 mind April but am in no phantfy to a shocking ex- fiat the same rush to have an election tack by John Smith, me shad- pose of retail .sales figures that. Mir Kinnock Is less how to aa in the circum- costs and compensation to have "enormous persuasive sary. A March 17 Budget Yet another economic de- ow chancellor, that the gov- Canada. British voters, if popular thanr MxSmith, far stances." But despite Mr He- those summonsed and even value” because of the senior- would have made it virtually m bate in tile Commons yester- ernment was attacking Lab- seems, should , transport - less, arid Kinnock was sit- seltine’s assurances, councils imprisoned. As many as two ity of the magistrate and the impossible. day- turned into' a ritual out's tax policies to divert themselves mentally to the 1 tingrigit next to him. The said they feared that the sys- million summonses are cur- detailed nature of his find- Paddy Ashdown, the Lib- - predictable. pelting of economic statistics. attention from its poor record check-out queue in Saska- Tory-taunt was tem would grind to a halt rently outstanding and in ings. It took Christopher eral Democrat leader, yester-

. recov- with economy. toon if they are to appreci- ; Smith never quite parts other Bourke, the magistrate, an day called for the government But Roy Hatters fey. Labour's the until the law was changed. of London and ered' hisr balance. ChaJ- leader, earlier sought Challenged by the Tory ate what Mr Lamont has cities to half of all adults hour to give his reasons for to name the elation date, deputy Magistrates on Merseyside up : fat here. ;a ~s lenged on his statistics and counter attacks backbencher, --. Patrick achieved them 7 to on ' have already refused to issue have still not paid last year's ruling that Camden council saying: "It is time to put a Treasury quotes, began Nicholls, that Labour's plans In case we seq^osedieco' he had no right to rely on com- stop this ridiculous uncer- Labour's tax policies by tak- - any more summonses against tax. to mftmctfistrcssabroad tobe to fauff and puff a little. ing the debate on to the moral to tax -savings income over alleged non-payers pending a Lady Elizabeth Anson, the puter records to prove that tainty, this shadow boxing. David prod- wpujd, confined to Canada, five When MeDor getting plain. He said: "We stand or £3,000 affect 750,000 High Court ruling. Conservative chairman of the two women, Sarah Hobson Hie British people are iCh^icclfor afefr mentioned 4 ded, -he became angry. Ft- Toufexi, fall tm the belief that most basic-rate taxpayers Mr Every council in the coun- Association of District Coun- and Anna had not fed up with it” "New Zealand, Australia nafly, pushed to sayhowhis people in Britain want a Smith replied: “The purpose try relies on computers to cils, said: “We warned minis- paid their poll tax. Differences of view within Sweden and Switzerland," own sums added up. he of our changes is to treat and, with- ters about these legal argu- Computer records were ad- the government were con- fairer society”, claiming that spluttered “you're asking V: collect the poll tax adding the bad news/on _. r. t;- unearned and earned income * out a change in the law, ments last year but we were missible as evidence in civil firmed when Kenneth Clarke, die Tories would campaign “industrial production in me to give details of a bud- a-rife way, I J "crude appeal to selfish- in exactly the same and : lawyers believe it will be im- told 10 cany on and not to cases in the county and high the education secretary, said on a Belgium” Offering com-. per. Indignation on this ness and greed”. think that is a first class prin- possible to collect the El bil- worry. It is now up to the courts but the 1968 Civil Evi- on BBC Radio Four's Today - paiative figures forCanada score, from a man who

- ciple that should be there m ; lion poll-tax arrears. Seven government to act to darify dence Act, which allowed programme: “If he wants to In the Commons Mr and Belgium may be Seen hopes to be Chancdlor by • that the all taxation systems.” i million liability orders al- the law. We deserve to have their use. had never been know my opinion, I am prob- Lamont admitted bysonreasevidenee of des- April. was discomfiting.

economic recovery had been . . ready granted by the courts the law made certain.” extended to civil p racedings ably more likely to go for May peration in a chancellor Parliament, page 7 may also be invalidated and Although yesterday’s ruling in the magistrates courts, he than forJune, but we have got slower than he had predicted. ’‘What about the Sey- Matthew Parris noticeably Leading article. page 17 councils could have to repay is not binding on other said. until July if we wane l do not But he was more

England and Wales dry and THE TIMES CROSSWORD NO 1 8,822 Srta sunny,, but cold with overnight

A daily safari through the freezing fog persisting, especially in the Midlands and Yorkshire. jungle. Which definitions • - language Frost returning widely in the evening in the south but doudy and '2fS '.I-.. are correct? warmer in the far north, with some rain. Gale force winds in parts By Philip Howard of western Scotland and the Northern Isles bin lighter in England COLDCOCK and Wales. Outlook: cloud and rain in north. Other areas dry with t?0UMb a. A fighting cock’s spur some freezing fog. Very cold with severe frost in places. b. A torn at figure skating t To knock somebody oncohoods THIG MIDDAY: Mhunder; a-dnzzkr. a. A cold in the nose lb-tog: a-sm awstoec gn-snoar. I -fair, o-doud: rw®n b. To live by begging t The tooth of a plough ENGOULED a. Stuck in (he mod b. Stuck in the month t Coloured red BOREE a. The victim of a bore b. A kind of Acacia c. An AastraQan water bole Answers on page ZO

For the latest AA traffic and road works information. 24 hours a day. dial C836 followed by the appropriate ccce London & SE

C Lcndon {vyiltun N & S C-'CS • 731 Mmays/roaes we-vt 732 M-wa«,'roads Ml^^rrlcfd 7 733 M-wavs.'foads DartJcrc; 7-M23 734 M M-rt-roads •ASS-fAi 73S ACROSS 28 Rate of activity encountered on f/2S Lof*ocn Otitai cn!y 736

I Food here for a friar to give away return to river (5). NationaJ 14.4). 29 A brilliant company for the Manorial moiorways 737 5 Posh fur ready ro wear (6). festival, with two unknowns f6). Vies* C-iuniry 733 Wales 739 10 Look forward tn a humorist 30 Censors, we hear, work in pairs Widanos 740 accepting article IS). an (51. East Arabia 741 I ! Henry Ford rejected viscous fuei Mortf.-wesl England 742 for ibis vessel (91. DOWN Mcrtn-eas: Sr^ard 743 12 A borine device in that Parisian 1 Calm as the mind 4 bid farewell Scauarc 744

fjodem Ireland . 745 card-game (9}. IS). 13 Vessels removing source of sik 2 Broadcast extremely prophetic AA RoacwaK?) is charged at 36p per fenaap rawj and from channels (5). parable of the fruit-tree (4->). nmuBB 4Sp per minute at all other times. 14 Concerning one member leading 3 Burterfly in evidence one dav a year (5). the relief work 1 7). 16 Mount for a fellow sergeant, 4 Look up and down when crossing perhaps? (6). the Moor f7). 19 A note from Caruso, say 16). 6 Ass in south with a lot of money procures explosive 21 Male dog given this by dnekers? device (5.4). 17). 7 Agent runs off. leaving one 23 Suffer from cold in popular old bankrupt 15). city (5). 8 Enrol in new Light Infantiy mustered 25 Like packets moving safely on in east of France (6). rollers 1% 9 Braved rioting, for example, un- wisely 27 Come to blows fearlessly with this 16). for proiaction? 14-5). i 5 Guardsman here making second appearance on TV jb-jj. Solution to Puzzle No i 8.82 17 Island boat's first carpenter, for noonn cuminH0nn instance (9). n aa ana a n f« Many were prone increasingly to sarnmaansn hhquh display a sword (81. o a n n h b s 20 H ero's terrific contribution to the OffifObJlil 0ClI3nHJ3I3Q roll of names 161. Q a n 0-0 2! Clump of ferns blown by the snnanoansQ sans -wind in the mountain (7). a a n s n n 22 VI P’s wife in second-rate musical E2QQEI mnnHnaBnjBBia set-up 16). iJ'.o n m m 24 Navigation of vessel bv a learner * Egnsano finanosa (S). Z/Sd V ^omsuv jg a 0 n h 26 Extravagant note unacceptable mnanamnso to the Head (5).

ntnBfrrg Concise crossword, page 19 ' ; 1 . . . . .

WJJ

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Further syndicate losses ejected Maxwell T :..**vj

' private **'. -?*. - .,*£ - : . "l firms siphoned :awinrrr

By Neil Bennett PRIVATE companies con- trolled by Robert Maxwell spent £500 million siphoned from his public companies and pension funds in an attempt to support the share price of Maxwell Communi- cation Corporation and pay

THE 4,000 . names on of Run-Off. a company the GW Bankside Group. More for mounting losses, accoun- four loss-making appointed by the Council than staff Lloyd's of 80 are working on tants have discovered. Lloyd's syndicates formerly' man- to manage the wind- the processing of claims and Arthur Andersen, admin- ing up of the Gooda reinsurance aged Iby the now defiinct Walker recoveries relat- istrator to the Maxwell pri- . syndicates, said that the cash ing to the Gooda Walker agency Gooda Walker vate companies, is near to 'calls were necessary because Syndicates. have received demands ending its enquiry into the Danish Inflation is less -.of pressure from the compa- Mr Sharp added that GW fate of the money. It has than half that for -an. additional £101 of Germany ny's bankers to reduce the Run-Off and City Run-Off found Maxwell spent millioh -a Mr but the Danes do not and warning “substantial" borrowings tak- hare undertake . a thorough £200 million in an illegal that they should prepare en on to finance ' mind having higher rates' “die sheer examination of the affairs of attempt to support MCCs themselves for outflow of than the Germane further claims.” the syndicates which had share price via Swiss Liech- - - added that Page27 losses. He the total identified “a number of spe- tenstein mists. losses, on The cash calls bring losses the four syndicates cific matters. . .which are The trusts bought the on syndicates 164, 290, 298 were likely to be in excess of complex and require detailed shares, but Maxwell private and 299 to £238.4 million. those estimated by the Gooda analysis." companies paid for them. Walker Names have until March 2 to management and Mr Sharp would not com- None of the trades were re- pay the cash rails, which aver- that further demands for cash ment on the nature of the ported to the Stock Ex- age £20,000 each and relate oouki be made before the issues being investigated, but change, in breach of com- to the 1989 arid 1990 ac- summer. All four of the syndi- the Gooda Walker Action pany law. The share support counts. cates have had their 1989 Group has commissioned a operation is being investigate The company managing years erf account left open. legal (pinion from Gavin ed by the Serious Fraud the syndicates has appointed The Gooda Walker agency, Lightman QC which said Office. In one transaction. adyisere to investigate the cir- which also manager three that many of the policies that Yakosa and Servex, two Swiss cumstances .surrounding .the other syndicates not affected hare led to the losses may companies, bought 25 mil- placing of foe policies that by the latest cash calls, went have been improperly placed. lion MCC shares via Gold- losses. into liquidation last Lloyd’s Sachs, the American Nicholas Oppenheiiner is hare tea to the has appointed Sir man The latest cash calls come September. Jeremy Morse, the chairman securities firm. The funds are emerging tot fronithe era' a week after thepublication of Of the£137 million already of Lloyds Bank, and a nomi- thought to have come from a in which South Africa was the Rowland T&sk Force re- called, about £21 million has nated member of the Council Maxwell-controlled com- taboo in the SovietUnion, port ori the ftitiire of Lloyd’s. not be paid. Alfred Dott- of Lloyd's to lead a working pany. ’ the world’s other great - The report has been criticised Steinberg, the chairman of 'group into the controversial The illegal share purchases diamond producing area for not including any propos- the Gooda Walker Action proposals on governance of all occurred last year. The als to bdp names suffering Group, said he had been ad- the market included in the Built up company: Godfrey Bradman remains deputy chairman of Rosehaugh first took place in April, when froth' heavy, losses from -past vised by counsel that the pre- Rowland Task Force. David MCC shares rose sharply in the the flotation years. ; vious cash calls had tom Rowland, who chaired the run-up to of . The four. Gooda Walker legally flawed and that names Task Force, will also be a Mirror Group Newspapers. A second set of dealsis record- syndicates are among those should not pay if they did not member of the working party. Rosehaugh-S - tanhope Lep, the freight hardest hit by die “excess of Want to. He did not know The report’s chapter on gov- ed in July, when MCCs share forwarding group, has' loss spiral” at Lloyd’s, which whether this also applied to ernance was initially rejected price began to fall. Andersen warned Its sharejhddersof was friggered tiy a series of the latest cash call Lloyd’s fay the Conner] of Lloyd’s. has found MCC shares bought by the trusts were lent write-offsonitsAmerican catastrophes in the late Eight- has appointed its own review The Japanese Ministry of back to the private companies ies, including Hurricane board to examine the Gooda Finance is considering grant- talks property intssrests merger aborted and used to borrow more Hugo and die Exxon Valdez Walker losses. . To date; ing Lloyd’s a licence to con- • Page^.'.’T/;- ^ stock from the pension funds 00 stnlL Total' cash caSs Lloyd's is not thought to hare duct -business in ' what is the By Matthew Bono and raise more loans. .. amount to the audited defir drawn down on deposits, in- , world’s second largest insur- million oehties cf 'the syndicates at duding bank guraxitees, ance market A decision on A further £200 was / SHARES in Rosehaugh, the imagined, disposals - have Mr Rivlin said the cailed- used for official share the 1990^yean ^ncU -The-big- lodged at themarket or insti- the application -is expected to MCC troubled property group, fell been insufficient to stem the off merger talks should have which were re- gestjosses Have been suffered tuted legal action against be made later this year as part purchases, to a new low of 4fep at one massive losses. December's no impaa on Rosehaugh's ported to the exchange. tfay syndicate -290, which had non-paying Gooda Walker (rf a reviewof the laws regulat- MCC point yesterday after the com- • losses followed losses of £165 discussion with its XI63- members in 1988 and’ names. ing the Japanese insurance banks. was placed in adminisiration f pany announced that its ' million the year before. Although the proposed deal last month, and its shares are incurred ar 132*25 per cent GW Run-Off-has sub-con- industry. Local officials are merger talks with Stanhope Earlier, tire has always been referred thought to be worthless. loss for 1989 and 88.6 per tracted the handling of the reported to hare taken a posi- joint statement to as off had been called and that it from merger, it became Andersen has found money cenrfori989. run-off of the syndicates to tive attitude to Lloyd’s setting Rosehaugh and Stan- a clear that was talking to its bankers. siphoned from Maxwell com- - .Ralph Sharp, the chairman City Run-Off, a subsidiary of up branches in Japan. hope had confirmed that the any deal would effectively in- However, they 1 recovered merger talks that began last volve the USM-quoted Stan- pany pensions was used to slightly to at 5 tip, after dose July had been called off hope taking over Rosehaugh. finance losses of £100 million the company expressed its in the private companies. because there was little likeli- The most recent indications Patrick Egan opened confidence that a new agree- Other funds were used to pay ‘ hood of reaching an agree- were that Stanhope would Flams' doors to City ment could be reached with private company loans and v Builders’ success puts ment in the near future and emerge with'over 80 per cent analysts .... hs 28 banks. Six weeks ago, interest bills. yesterday, that further uncertainty was of an enlarged group. Rosehaugh revealed pre-tax foUowmgthe resignation not in the interests of either losses of £227 million, had its of foe preview chairman company’s shareholders. Comment; page 27 Diary, page 16 ~ uessure on Eurotunnel accounts qualified and ad- Comment, page2 7 mitted that it had breached By Our City Staff its banking covenants.

EUROTUNNEL suffered a standing at El-27 billion. Eurotunnel units back 12p to Godfrey Bradman, who built the company up into one legal setback in the battle The Court of Appeal orep 443p. with the contractors building of Britain’s leading develop- - turned an earlier court judg- The builders can now stop , & US dollar the £8 biffion Channel tunnel ers in the Eighties, also '• ment in Eurotunnel's favour work on the cooling system if 1.8105 (*0.001 5) overruns yesterday stepped down as chairman over cost by the High Court in Novem- they wish to put further pres- when a judgment from the last month, although he con- German mark ber, saying it was outside the sure on Eurotunnel, but this Appeal overturned tinues as deputy chairman. 2.8660 (+0.0Q60J.. Court of court's jurisdiction, and is only a small part of the ruling and allowed Rosehaugh. best known as an earlier awarded costs io the builders. original £620 million fixed Exchange index joint developer of Broad gate the builders to down tods on' equipment contract . Eurotunnel, whose chief ex- 90.8 (+0.1) one part of the contract, the in the City of London and a ecutive is Sir Alastair Mor- Asked if the consortium potential developer of the Bank of England official installation of the cooling ton, said woik was progres- would now be downing tods King’s ck*ef4pfrg system. Cross Channel tunnel on the cooling system, John The tunnel operator was sing on the contract, as were terminal, owes around £310 Hamleru head of communi- playing down suggestions talks over cost overruns. million to its banks. A stand- cation services FOLLOWING THE ACQUISITION OF at TM L, said: still expires at the that the two sides Were dose The latest victory for the agreement “I wouldn’t hare thought so. end of this month. to resolution of the tong-rim- builders in the complex legal 175 BfSHOPSGATE. EC2 FT 30 share But it [the judgment] can’t be ning dispute. “It id premature skirmishing sent the price of Paul RMin, a director of 1960.9 (-1&2). seen to damage our prospects Rosehaugh, rejected the idea to sdy a deal is dose. It is not in anyway.” was FT-SE100 dear today whether, to what that the company facing 1 The contractors said they a seven day deadline. He said 2522.0 (-21 .4) , extent, or when the parties were pleased at the Court of discussions with the banks, might reach an agreement,” EUROPEAN BANK York Jones New Dow Appeal victory, but it “would co-ordinated by Barclays and * a statement said. 3222.05 (-1 .34}* ^ ' -There was no indication, not however, stop TML from NatWest, were continuing. continuing to seek with Euro- “Everyone is expecting -to Tokyo Nikkei Avge hovreyfer, that airywork on the' RECONSTRUCTION fu rther FOR ' tunnel a solution to their make progress by Jan- 21534.12 (+675.82) timnri ’would stop immed- existing disputes in order to uary 31." iateJy. Eunotunnel saicf it was mntfdwfog appeal to thei ensure the earliest possible Rosehaugh’s latest prob- . on Lords, while completion of the project”. lems come two years after S G House of . AND DEVELOPMENT Link, the An- The builders are claiming Warburg put together a £125 London: Bank Base 10^% Transpaanche “ million rights issue, 3monttt htethftnk 10%-TO®w% glo-French consortium; £650 million in overruns on designed to give the : Hnontfi etafete WKlO'w-IO’n* stressed that it was still keen the fixed equipment contract company the US: fib 6%% breathing IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE "A Mm to negotiate a settlement with Eurotunnel has provided for space to make Federal Funds oyer the builders’ £448 million of this figure, property disposals. However, 3-month Treasury BjRs 3J&3-75%* . Eurotunnel 30-year bonds 104«sz-104»»' rtairrwi on the contract to pro- but the two sides are still more with the market falling fur- THE UNIQUE l vide fixed equipment, now Sir Alastair talks go on than £200 million apart ther and faster than anyone .; *'* AVAILABILITY OF 35400 SQ FT A' t ! 1 fwiTnf tfiF iVxirt rfim'

OF PRIME OFFICE SPACE • Greenalls hand over the pumps WITHIN ITS NEW WORLD 3 ' By Martin Walter andnowconcenfrates on public houses, of the Royal Show. The family took the HEADQUARTERS restaurants, hotels and afHteences. name Daresbury from a local village. is first i FiUl Britain's longest established The Grrenafi family, whose head The baron's eldest great-grand- •' A- ONE of I I i l » liF M il :«*Vi 1 •'t Daresbory. wifi see its son. Peter Greenafl, become man- : • • tight the third Baron is • members of the “beerage,” the to r‘. k L. KLtLr !\: Or'U'L C('VI i coterie of aristocrats that control modi voting rights drop from 53 per cent to aging director of the company in voting MICHAEL SAWlQs OK •Cl": Y'.iCh-v - of the brewing industry, is handing over 17 per cent once -the limited September. Another great-grandson, the reins of power. stores are enfranchised. In return it will John, still works for GreenaOs’ wine and- agreed to benefiffrom a share issue that will give spirits side. His wife, Gabrielle, is god- The Gxeenafl family has . scrap the outdated two-tier share struo- family members one new share, which mother to Princess Beatrice, the Duke fum that has operated since their com- has a par value five times’ that of exist- of York's daughter. pany, -then, called GrcezutQ Whitley, ing shares and receives five times' the Andrew Thomas, tire managing direc- tor, who will become came to the stock market in 1952. A dividends, for eveiy^two now hekL chairman and chief executive, said It was important complex, scheme of enfranchisement is At the Mina time the family, motto **1 Greenalls maanippm flexibility In piannpd to give the holders of the limit- Atu Pm . oi seek to rise,” is setting had Knight Frank holdings for terms of access to financial markets, ed voting stock full rights, miring tire about a fifth of its the benefit family trusts, raising £25 mfl- and enfranchisement would provide it ^ & Rutlev prospect of a hostile bid for the first of (SiTSO) 24 million shares. Although they were popular once, IN i' 1. R S AT !

links , the land, and he rpnHOTwl Greenalls Group ceased brew- have dose with responsible Tempos, page ing at Warrington. Cheshire, in 1990 was largely for the creation 26 .

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Kyoshi Watano is a board member of Alps, a $3 billion global electronics firm. He also heads

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THEi TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992 BUSINESS NEWS 25

Lep gives warning Takeover panel puts of US Steetley bid on hold THE City takeover panel has “stopped the dock" on the write-offs hostile bid by Redland for Steetley, the building materials Bv Martin Barrow group, because the Office of Fair Trading has yet to make a ruling on the bid. The OFT is currently considering whether troubled LEP GROUP, the the bid would reduce competition in certain markets, most security and freight forward- audally day roof tiles, and the trade secretary has yet to rule ing company, has given on a reference to the Monopolies and Mergers Commission. warning of substantial provi- The panel said yesterday that it did not expect a ruling sions and writeoffs, princi- until after day 39 of the bid. which is the last possible date for pally against its American Steetley to speak out further in its defence. It has therefore property ByAnatole interests. derided that day 39 will be deemed to be the second day after Kaletsky, economics editor also Lep advised its share- an OFT announcement, and the bid dock will restart then. holders that restructuring Steetley welcomed the news, which gives it more time to BUSINBSScpnfidence dete-. -ther enajuragement from'an- proposals being discussed prepare its defence. David Donne, the chairman, said: “If rioratediii both the manufac- swers on orders, deliveries with its bankers included a some perceive have turing; people that we been holding our fire, so -and service sectors and exports. In these categ- partial conversion of debt into during- be it. Now they know why." tfacffnal quaridr of ories, the results in the fourth equity. last year, three- after quarters quarter were slightly more The company is reviewing of steady improvement, ac- favourable than in the Sq>- the proposed sale of National centing to the Quarterly Eco- tember. survey, but employ- Guardian, its American sec- nomicSurvey from T&N buys in Germany the Assoc- ment expectations showed a urity systems business. iation of British .Chambers of further marked dedine, espe- The statement was issued T&N has agreed with Germany's privatisation agency to pay Commerce. 4 ciaBy in the service sector. in response to a sudden move about £2 million for Gieitlagerwerk Osterwieck. an However, Miles-Middle-^ . The association's regional in Lep’s shares from lOp to automotive bearing maker. The company, which is based in ton; the president, skid busi- analysis showed awide diver- I7«ip in recent days. The eastern Germany, will be renamed Glacier VanderveU ness sentiment .remained fa- gence in economic perfor- shares swiftly moved in the (Osterwieck). It will be integrated into T&N’s existing vourable enough to suggest mance and prospects. In the opposite direction, dosing at bearings division. T&N said the deal was a key step in its British Industry and com- only 8*2p against a plan to increase market presence in Germany. T&N will use ; North-East, die best pexforin- 12-month “ merce were on an improving ing region, the as90dation high of 167p. Glarier Vandervdl’s site, about 50 miles south-east of trend of slowly aiur_ steadily noted strong growth az hnnie ADT, the security and car Hanover, as a base to consolidate German operations and as dimbing but of recession”. and in exports, rising employ- auction group headed by a springboard into Eastern Europe. The index of btismess confi- ment and even growing in- Michael Ashcroft, owns 27 dence. for manufacturers, vestment in both manufac- per cent of Lep. John East, based on the. balance expect- turing and sendee sectors. By finance director of Lep. said ing turnover, to Tfee over the contrast; die South-West was the company would write off Geevor in US talks next year, fell to.38-per cent in stS suffering from a high rate most or afl of its exposure to ihe is £10 the fourth quarter from 47 of -decline and serfously di- the American property mar- GEEVOR. mining company, negotiating a per cent in die tKfrfL- Among minishing employment ket, estimated to be in the million deal involving a reverse takeover, whereby it will service companies, theindex ..Summarising the outlook region of $150 million. acquire gold and coal interests in America. These comprise declined to 38 percent from across the country, the assod- The refinancing proposals an underground coal mine, processing plants and various are expected early 42 per cent. Despite the de- atiori said: “The North East being considered by a syndi- gold and silver mining interests. Details cline, die latest indices in - the Thames Valley and East cate of 30 banks were drawn next month. Meanwhile, the legal action Geevor started last both sectors were higher than Midlands are well on the up after the appointment as year against Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, relating to loans, continues. shares last traded between the. first.quarter of roadto recovery, while Wales, chairman of Peter Grant, bank Geevor at 4 wQl remain suspended until shareholders 1990 and the second oM99I the-. Southern Region and who is also chairman of Sun ^ p and Merger in mind: Roger Shute, BM chairman, aims to buyThomas Robinson acquisition reorganisation proposals. The assoriadpit dipB-frir^. ' Merseyside remain in. the Life Assurance. Lep’s debts approve the and grip of worsening recession. are the product of an ambi- Recovery, when it comes, wfll tious diversification policy not therefore he uniform or BM discloses bid details pursued in the late Eighties Minimal consJsteni.*’ by John Read, the former McKay rises to £2m ~s ‘ al chairman, who resigned last By Matthew Bond Securities, the property investment and develop- T3 Business confidence has November. McKAY ment company. reported a 5.5 percent rise in pre-tax profits rise in fallen, demand remains stag- National Guardian, which BM GROUP, the construc- inson’s outstanding debts of the outlook for 1992 remains from £1 .91 million to £2.01 million in the six months to end- riant and there is no evidence is considered to be the most tion equipment distributor, £40 mfflion and fund an im- poor. It is unlikely that share- September. Gross rent receipts rose 14.7 per cent to £4.68 ofafty upturn in die demand saleable of Lep’s assets, was has unveiled a £41 million minent Canadian purchase holders would receive a divi- million, while income from investment properties advanced factoiy for labour, according to a put on the market in mid- agreed offerfor Thomas Rob- that takes BM into forestry dend before 1994.” 13.9 percent to £3.97 million. The interim dividend is raised gloomy survey of Scottish 1991, when analysts valued it inson. the mini-conglomerate equipment After the- rights Mr Shute said the Thomas from 3p to 3.2p on earnings up from 5.5p to 6p per share. businesses. at about £250 milli on. output pur together by Graham issue, BM will have gearing Robinson business should However, the company said second-half taxable profits ''..The. Scottish Chambers of However, estimates were Rudd but run since last July of 45 per cent Roger Shute, produce considerable merger “may not be as good as those of the first half’, partly because By COLnvJ'*VRBROUGH . :Commeice survey said that in downgraded after a buyer by Roy Barber, the company BM chairman, said. benefits when combined with of delayed lettings on recently completed projects. ECONOMICS CORRESPONDENT :the las quarter of last year, failed to materialise and Mr doctor. BM Group, which has a BM’s existing businesses. In business confidence fell in all East conceded yesterday that Output in manu^chumg BM is offering ten new BM 2-99 per cent'stake in Thom- October, Thomas Robinson in- principal sectors of the econo- America “is not the best place dustry edged op 0.4 per cent shares for every 148 shares in as Robinson, has irrevocable revealed pre-tax losses of £22 my, demand continued to to be selling businesses these in November, according to ' Thomas Robinson, valuing undertakings or indications million. contract or rentained stag- days". He added that Lep’s Coles to sell Sandhurst thelatestgovergmentfigures. each Thomas Robinson share of an intention to accept the Chris Radmore, analyst at nant and manufacturers main bankers remained sup- COLES Myer. the Australian group, has put Sandhurst Hcweyer.;.fee ^ Bell Lawrie White, z sector’s first were continuing to at 25.8p and the whole com- offer from 35.4 per cent of said he portive r'. run down and the company had Farms Group, its wholly owned agribusiness group, up for morith-on-montfi increase pany at around £41 million. shareholders. Mr Barber rec- expected an enlarged BM stocks; . access to banking facilities. sale because it no longer fits in with Coles’ core retail since’JuJy last year occurred 1 Shares in Thomas Robin- ommended that shareholders Group to make pre-tax profits No increase in demand was Lep’s financial results for operations. Sandhurst, acquired by Cofes Myer in 1987, against a background of £65 million, compared to of per- expected the first son jumped to 24p. twice the accept the offer. in quarter of 1991 are scheduled to be produces dairy and beef products. Sandhurst is one of sistent underlying dedine. level at which they were sus- He said: “Whilst the new £46.5 million forecast for the jhis year, said the survor. published in April. Australia's biggest beef producers, preparing more than : - The Central Statistical Of- pended last Friday. BM’s board is continuing its suc- year to June. Under the rights which covered 1 300 firms in At the halfway stage, the 60.000 head of cattle for markets in Australia and overseas fice cautjo^cf'jgSfflQst read-. shares dosed 18pbdowtheir cessful programme of dispos- issue four new shares win be .Scotland; The only bright company revealed that tax- each year. A Coles Myer spokesman said that Coles Myer iihg;>ioo: mitch: suspensicin price at 382p. als and reorganisations inten- offered at 330p for every 21 spots Were. 'Aberdeen, which able profits had fallen from had derided to put the business up for sale after being Novemberdataand provided ; The bid was accompanied ded to improve trading per- owned. confoured To be fhemost £10.4 million to £1.9 million. approached by a potential buyer. more, encouraging, news bn “buoyant” area far business by a £60 million rights issue, formance, borrowings con- The interim dividend was .productivity..' in the three confidence, and Dundee. which will pay Thomas Rob- tinue to be at a high level and Tempos, page 26 passed. months to ^November, die increases in roara&cturas' labour .coaa slowed to - an RCO jumps to £4.39m annual. £ per cent from 63 SHARES in RCO Holdings, the contract cleaning and per cent die three m months Milken seeks reduced jail related services group, advanced 17p 10 385p after the to October. Thestowdowrn company unveiled a 19.8 per cent rise in full-year profits and reflected the.fact that unem- predicted further growth in the current period. Growth in both the public and private sectors helped pre-tax profits rise rapkfly thanr the. dedfine ill Middle East term with settlement deal in from £3.67 million to £4.39 million in the year to end- productioiL With wages , September. on turnover ahead 18.2 per cent to £43.2 ByOur City Staff From Phiuy Robinson also being sued for $6 billion under downward.pressure, million. An increased final dividend of S.4p (7p) per share is • IN.NEWYORK by two government agencies unit labour costs are recommended, giving a 20 per cent improvement to I2.6p INCHCAPE, foe interna- including international and other individual inves- decelerating* . ? : , : (10.5p) for the year. / tional pervices and marketing brands. The vendors have MICHAEL Milken, once tors allege sold fraud- Despite' the minimal 'Nov- who he group, is to double the sire of warranted 1991 post-tax among the most powerful ulent securities to 44 Savings ember rise, in fac&ny output, its Middle East operations by profits, excluding.the Kuwait Wall Street financiers and Loan Associations, the the three months* picture is & buying a group of marketing operations, of $10.3 mDlion. now serving a 10-year jail American equivalent of build- still showing output falling at Rescue for de Havilland ' and distribution companies The net asset value at the end sentence for securities viola- ing societies, which failed I per cent from die previous .trade- in the of is THE Ontario government confirmed yesterday that it would three months- ‘ .that eight of December was $16 tion, offering a once-and- when the junk bond values , Compared • spend million (£23 million) to rescue de Havilland, region’s states.: - million. for-all settlement of rivil legal plummeted. Taxpayers had Can$49 with, last year^r output was the commuter aircraft maker, after the European Commis- down Iess than* 3 per- cent ..rift^ltoape. will pay $57.5 . Charles Mackay, the chief actions brought as part of the to pick up the lost billions. sion blocked a proposed takeover by a Franoo-Italian However, this represents an million to Bricora Group, for executive of Inchcape. said: case, provided he can offset Milken and his former col- consortium in October. The Ontario government and improvement since- the 7 per tits, interests in the Spinneys “Theoutlook for political and the penalties against tax and leagues are proposing to settle Bombardier, the Canadian group that owns Shorts, the cent annum7 shrinkage re- group of companies, which economic stability in the re- make the restitution count the daims with a payment of ; Belfast aviation firm, are expected to buy the loss-making de corded last summer, -v - •will.- trade alongside Gray gion is* more positive now towards his bid for a sentence what could be $1 billion. Havilland from Boeing for Can$100 million. Bombardier Overall industrial" produc- Mackenzie. Inchcape’s exist- than it has been for many reduction. Milken has already paid will pay Can$51 million for a 51 per cent stake, and the tion’. which includes the ener- JjigGoIfsubsidiary. Inchcape years and I am confident that According to lawyers close $400 million to a restitution government of Ontario will pay Can$49 million for the rest gy sector, showed an 0.6 per Middle East is hdng estab- the bomparties within Inch- to the negotiations, a deaf Milken: earfy release bid fund as part of his punish- cent dedine between the lat- lished as' a regional holding cape Middle East will contin- would also bring exemption ment after admitting six Milken was tried for fraud the est Ihreo-month periods, organisation under the chair- ue .their . successful from any further legal action criminal acts of securities following year and the bank which was .-attributable to manship of David John, a development in the years against Milken, his brother, fraud. One of the sticking went into the protection of the Water firms link up oil weaker and gas produc- main : board director of ahead." Lowell, and Peter Ackerman, points is whether the settle- bankruptcy court. Drexel is THAMES Waier and Northumbrian Water have joined tion in November. On a year- Inchcape. Bob Carpenter, an analyst their former colleague, for ment could be made in a form now preparing to emerge forces to buy a Dorset company specialising in lining and orv-year comparison. the '^ Spinneys' operates through at Klemwort Benson Securi- share trading in the Eighties. that would allow Mr Milken from bankruptcy and Milken repairing water and gas pipes. A joint venture company production industries’ output a series of joint ventures with ties, said the deal was “a In the eight years to 1989. to deduct at least a proportion owned 60 per cent by Thames and per cent by 1 .4' percent-down. Keith is anxious for his settlement 40 was focal partners in Dubai and really interesting move” for Milken headed the Los Ange- of it from his taxes. : Northumbrian will pay an initial £6.25 million for Subterra. Skeodi, chief economist at Abu Dhabi (UAE), Oman, Inchcape. He added: “They les-based junk bond depart- to be tied into the terms of Federal regulators, acting Performance-related payments could increase the amount to James Cape&i saldibehgures 'Qatar. Jordan, are buying a company that is ment of Drexel Burnham Drexel's comeback. on behalf of the taxpayers, are L Kuwait, £10 million. Meanwhile, .theihdustnaj sector South West Water is to raise £150 showed Cyprus and Lebanon. Its very wdl established ia that Lambert, the investment Drexel is suing Milken for likely to be asked to submit million through its first long-dated bond issue, which will still - not pickmg up,- was activities foe the im- region and has got some ex- bank, fold dominated what $1 billion alleging his illegal papers supporting Mr main wfll initially yield 1.2 percentage paints more than a although improved competi- dis- into billion activities brought about the MUken’s request for an early porting. marketing and cellent businesses.” The grew a $300 mar- comparable gilt-edged stock. tiven ess’ aiigured' well for tribution of. consumer goods. shares fell Up to at 427p. ket. It collapsed in 1989. collapse of the firm. Milken Ls release. compaiiyprofits. ' Granada sells Granada has sold its interest in Kapy, its Spanish retail Beers is now proud of a relationship with Russia subsidiary,/!©;. Broom Pine De Company, an investment By Colin Campbell been taking lessons in Russian, and con- nary further cements relationship company owned hy Europe- the MINING CORRESPONDENT firms the now dose relationship between between the company and the Russian an businessmen. Kapy. whidi Russia and De Beers. diamond industry and will help con- was sold deft free for. -u IN THE early Eighties. Gordon Waddell But then the Nineties have already tribute to its long-term stability*.

nominal consideration, . lost; a former son-in-law of Harry Oppcnh ri- proved remarkable for De Beers, which Other political and commercial strides £6 miliion in the last financial mer. the South African mining business- in July 1990 signed a five-year Soviet made by De Beers this decade include year. In the year to end- man, was spotted, much to his embar- Union sales contract worth $5 billion the agreement signed in December 1 990 September, as part of .its rassment, by a western journalist at the over tbe length of the contact At die by De Beers with Endiama. the Angolan Bolshoi ballet in Moscow sitting in the same time. De Beers said it was making a state diamond company, which em- nada provided £30 nuUipn in best seats. $ I billion advance to the Soviet diamond braced a $50 million loan to help with respect of Kapy, which fully - It was a Yisit to Moscow that took Mr mining industry, against which collateral development of alluvial diamond produc- cohered costs associated with Waddell years to live down, and he spent of best quality Russian diamonds was tion from the Cuangoarea. Last May, De the disposal. the rest of the decade insisting that as a lodged at De Beers* Central Selling Org- Beers Centenazy renewed a five-year Frame’s post British subject living in South Africa, and anisation in London- sate contract with Botswana. thus free to travel where he liked, he was The deal was signed with Glavai- Goldbelt Resources, a mining com- Sir Alistair Frame, chairman “just passing through”. The financial mazzoloto, now Rossalmazzoloto, the pany based in Canada, was also Russia- of Wellcome, is to chair the world, however, insisted that Mr state minerals agency, and has survived bound yesterday. It announced in Confederation of British In- Waddell was there to talk to the Russians tbe most recent political upheavals in the Vancouver that it had advanced nat- dustry’s newfy formed about diamonds and platinum, on behalf former Soviet Union. US$500,000 as the first payment of a $5 ional manufacturing counriL ; of his then father-in-law. Russia, together with Botswana, are. in million commitment to Compton- Inter- established to identify the At the time. Russia was a dirty word in terms of value of carats produced, the national Du Commerce to help develop and steps needed to protect South Africa, and vice versa. De Beers’ world's two most valuable producers of minerals resources in Kazakhstan and Britain's anufac-. improve m mily comment when asked about Rus- diamonds. For more than 30 years, Russia. turing Industry. / sian diamond trading links was "irpe/“. successive Soviet and Russian diamond Die minerals properties include a gold However, the stone was finally turned authorities have marketed rough gem railings deposit thought to contain 2.6 Woolwich dosares million gold, yesterday, when the the Oppenheimer- diamond production directly, or indirect- ounces ft and a copper- Woolwich Buflding Society is foueded De Beers diamond empire an- ly through the CSO, which handles SO silver deposit in eastern Russia believed dosing 21 of its 300 estate nounced that its De Beers Centenary per cent of world gem diamond sales. to be one ft the largest in the world. agency branches a.year after, group, based in Switzerland, wfll soon be Nicholas Oppenheimer. son of Harry From here on. ballet tickets in Moscow will to come by. it bought 191 fromPruden- opening a repesentative office in Mos- and deputy chairman of De Been Cente- be hard tial Property Services. Most cow. The Moscow office is to be staffed nary, said yesterday in London: The of the closures are in die Trading with Russia: Nicholas Qppenheimer seeks long-term stability by three expatriates, who have recently opening of this office by De Beers Cente- Aid package, page 10 . . : . - . .

Ji As-* I

. : .sal

26 MARKETS AND ANALYSIS THE TIMES THURSDAY; JANUARY 23 1992 u *seb? f t » f °(

to under the Bank of New York Rosdiaiigh slipped I4p trend .& ered some ground after open- SHARE prices had another at 493p. TheJapanese securi- New York;— The EUROTUNNEL: CONTRACTUHS after the breakdown of fire Nominees. Weflcome was die 5kp share prices became mixed in : ing weaker In wake of the volatile day with investors ties house is concerned about PRESSURE 1} only one to make headway, merger talks with Stanhope, odlapse of last-ttitrii pay talks closely STEP UP THE trading in the las morning watching events on lower ofl prices and has cut its property finishing 21p better at £10.76 the USM-quoted with the Dow Jones industrial in the German steel sector. Wall Street An overnight set- 1902' forecast for BP by E317 lighter at 24p. - as BZW reiterated its positive group, lp average fating but the broad, .Ihe Dax index ended at back of 30 points for the Dow million to £598 million and ' already' have; a ‘joint- stance on the shares. They market remmning finri. -The: 1.680-10; down ' 5; 19, points, Jones average prompted an for Shell by £525 million to has Lonrfeo, the international venture company, which -average slipped 6.39 bur above the day’s low of early markdown Daw- among the £2.37 billion. ' 5 trading group headed by points .to 3,217: i.07626. leading shares in London. Crucible eased lp : Morgan Tiny Rowland, remained a jeri in the City of London. London dealers have be- to 257p as Hoare Govett. the Rosehfiugfr is highly geared nervous market, falling lip D Hong Kong — Prices,fii*-. . Sydney — Themarket end- come increasingly cautious broker, cut its forecast for last two yeais agawas forced to 154p before its foil-year and ished at a fresh high in active ed sharply lower, amid fears about New York, fearing a year by £4 million to E62 to mate a heavily discounted figures today.' expected to trading despite profit taking about fails, overseas and do- sharp correction in the wake for the cur- million and that FT aH-share rights issue as part of a rescue issues. snow pre-tax profits down in tiffi ’kfternocm after .the mesticeconomic of its recent strong There index run. rent year by £8 million to E72 Brokerssaid that nervous (re based) from E273 million to £255 morning's surge: was little evidence of any sell- million. Hoare has also cut its I MEPC. the property devd- minion. There is also a ques- The Htihg Seng index. rose investors held back after New ysssjr : ing by the small investor and Interna- m its 'V:..' estimate for Meyer ymmmM oper. fefi 17p to 381pafter tion mark over the group’s 28.51 points to a' record Yoij& ovemghi tumble. The a few buyers at the lower tional. unchanged at 401 p. annual meeting at which a ability to maintain the divi- 4,550.72 after" touching a all-ordinaries index closed levels enabled die FT-SE 100 for this year. representative of Hany Hy- *. .* Oct Nov Dec Jan dend. high of 43GC33.. : ; ;• 15.4 points lower at 1 ,631.5. foil Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep index to reduce a 22-point debt-laden security Jan Fet> Mar ams called for poll on / '- Up, the the a & ... , a... (Reuter) On the bid from. BM. reco*- to just 4 points by midday. and transport group, saw its resolution that would enable O Frankfurt — Shares construction group, fed 18p However, several large price halve to S^p after the no dispute between the company to increase the? before recovering to dose 12p there was to 382p after making a rec- lines of stock came on offer m group issued a warning of group and the American dividend. cheaper at 443 p after the the ommended offer, worth £41 late trading and another hesi- further substantial writeoffs. Elsewhere in the property High Court gave the contrac- Food and Drug Administra- start on Wall Street left tant withdrawal last sector, USM-quoted Trevau Nikkei bounces back tors working on the Channel tion after the Vodafone, the cellular the index 2! .4 points down at the rose 3p to 43p after receiving Hillsdown Holdings, tunnel permission to renew year of two drugs from the telephone network operator, . market opened lower, hit 2. the dose. total of . The 522 by A food to furniture group, American market because of an' agreed 45p«*-share offer Tokyo _-r Shares reversed a their threat to stop work. fell 8p to 348p. The 515 million shares changed low of from Frogmore Estates. 2p - fouznlay .ruiT of declines to -by-arbitrage . unwinding, slipped 7p to a Transmanche Link was pre- production problems. The group has been meeting hands. 153p as another large line of tower at 320p. The bid vahies .dose at thdr.day’s highs in finked, to anarrow spread vented by the court in Decem- FDA published a critical re- analysts, having seen a Government securities con- -yritii tbeMarch futures- con- stock went through the Trevian at £4.95 million. thin, choppy . trading. The work in port on Fisons. raising ques- large line of stock go to ber from stopping tinued to respond badly market — the second in as Ttevfari saw its pre-tax fosses - NMei index dimbed675.£2 tract arid -continue^ institu- order to pursue a £160 mil- tions about some of its other through the market this this week's news of a new tap many weeks. Hoare fall from £423,000; to cent, to tot .points; or 3.24 per lion daim for extra payments. treatments. weekweek. Hoare Govett spoke auction with prices at the Govett the company s £341,000 in the fust .six There setbacks for the company on Monday 21.534.12. Ttinrover .rose to - However, arbitrage buy million The Appeal Court has now were longer end dosing £>s lower. broker, placed 6.5 . has cut its forecast for months. about >270" miffiorushares, grarnsaiteil»rgaiii hunt- with overturned the High Court other drug companies, espe- and ;{U0 MB-Caradon fell 4p to shares at about I50p Midland Scottish, the - the current year try £15 ft compared with 240 million ing btue-ehip issues various institutional decision. The project should cially those quoted on Wall

Jh2Z J*b21 Jin 22 Jm2l ,:ndddW. ’dae vdddv. *tae Fisons re

AMP lot eu 65% - 55%, 55% AMR On 73% 22H V ' 31% 31% " Abbott Lab 62% b2 FFC Indumte - 56% 56%. Anna life „ 44H 44% -CT»- W? Pacorlnr 49>, 43% . 25% 26fc - ffesgoorp • Z2% D% brighter long-term - 59% 110% He Emcnxaei 25% 231 . Greenalls brews a -51% Bl%-. facets A-Bect 30% 30 ‘.21 * t aJcui Afemat , 34% . 34% facTOeHs 42*i 42 JAMES GRAY ' AknSHntaHLAim SwiM. ; 34 *43% 43 MOn ^ 30 30% ! «- the March in- now start to attract a follow- -fi. A4nlc EM 74% 14% those with . ANDREW Thomas and necessary size to make a go I - 25% Ssk .anmanCtaiiBB- 41% terims. ing for their capital growth MrrHnoBn. 30% 30% Peter Greenall are dearly of either — now wants to Amend* Hen 4! prospects the ac- identified as the force behind build up the off-licence side Thomas Robinson is after Amo- Brandt 4! in for the same vig- quisition of two companies ~ -a dearly • the newly streamlined and and the catering and budget Amcr n nwor 32m32%.. -.a s ourous pruning, .although one malcM high quality thn- AmerEnm* ‘21% 21%. revamped Greenalls Group, inns, while taking advantage Amcr UoS-Corp 42% 41% saar.-a doors, 1 wiiich NT a ber to AmerHawlT 77% . 77% 77% so it is only fair that the long- of any decent public houses 77% -rhfrfAgas products can' be attached, Aamr M 9» W% riBfsFU 24% 24% overdue enfranchisement that come on the market as AmerSuns 32% 32%. ' nay Bairs M 67% way last October with a £12.6 and the other company awn- T NnUv 24% 24% proposals should put them the big brewers slim down. '«Ef Price Ca 45% 44% . . minion redundancy and plements the Norwegian op- Ann: Wt 42% firmly in the driving seaL There are also opportunities v. is $ erations prove the ArfCHePiWdi - SP» 57% PnotTaOBU 9^ reorganisation provision. and could - What might seem less fair in hotels, through the De Apafe-Cnnaatcr 63% .61% Pitfj Sev E ft G 27% 27% Nevertheless, Mr Sbute gateway to the rest of QnafarOwr 69% 69% is the market’s grudging Vere country house brand. Aitda fiiia Purina 53% 53% response to the news. has largely believes animal savings of Scandinavia. Greenalls AnwrafWdd Greenalls* ordinary limited avoided the traps that nave about E7 million are obtain- Shapiand & Pttter Hcdd- able at modest one-off cost mgs of Barnstaple is bang 11% . .41% If iS shares, after an initial of the other a • voting ensnared some V. • ' ttadan' Sno 67 05% £ v’S' . knee-jerk jump of more than regional brewers over the Immediately after the 4-for- bought for £13.41 mfflion 3323^ 27% 27% .;£• Kobn-AJHu .45% 45 settled rise V- 21 rights issue, which pays and MaOer&Aiister win cost .84% lOp. down to a of past few years. John Walters , : * » S4% off Robinson’s £5.5 million. placing of 33% 33% just 4 to 401 p, despite the of Smith New Court the Thomas debts A p a.; r j-j..-- 4*.. 46% unexpected decision of the broker, is looking for pre-tax and covers the cost of the 12.99 million sbaxes.at 145p 69%. 68% each, clawback pro- Greenall family to relinquish profits of £71 million in the Canadian expansion. BM*s with t 64% 6H> I Kl Pie •-13% 13% «%/. rv* 16- tmentp . £% si% controL exduding prop- gearing will drop to 45 per visions. to raise a net Q7.89 current year, - . . 71% 72 «% «% million wsterday. In part this is because the ertycity gains, which puts the cent and by the. June year was. made ere Mg*& £ enfranchisement proposals, shares on a forward multiple end a ratio of 35 per cent The acquisitiirais should should be accompanied by haace eanzings and so, coo- .57% including a £25 mfflion fam- of (3.5. This is a demanding - 65%- rationalisation »*•,«. ily placing, will create earn- rating that promises little in pretax profits of£46 milfion. pled with j-f S% -W itp a al .58% 57% Shdl Trua - 54% ings dilution of about 7 per the short term, although on a - BM*s shares dosed at nwasures taken fostylar that 24% 24% 382 below the theoreti- mdnde a workforce sliniined sew On - 16% 16% cent on the limited voters, so longer view the shares will rr't< p, 5p ri-To* 35% 35% the static share price masks notlack support. - cal ex-rights price. With an down by 699 people. NT is a Ca .33 33 w&i:avwdos-KaiS ,Z2%- 2z% n Ml 62 61% profits this I. an equivalent rise. However, issue puceprice of 330p,330p>- existing set for higher MdS NdB4 «0%".:-4F% V* 22% 22% shareholders should have year. CBS 7 146% 149% n 104% 1045 29% 29% the view also exists that CNAHnnW 96% 97 37% 36% considerably more Greenalls BM Group few problems in taking up Last year was tough and .27% 27% .gross- XemRoGce if39% 3K 49% 49 paper is likely to reach the THE BM Group, as a distrib- their entitlement. New buy- volume fell though 44%. 44% 44% to utor of heavy construction ers may fed happier waiting margins were maintained :saaap a a 45 market in due course hind - 12% 12% expansion. equipment, should, by rights, for the interim statement There is a hint that the 2*h ‘ZS% 26% 26% a£tePar 49>< 49% LIN Bnksmg 75% 72% - •%. %. refurbishment business is Mr Thomas, chairman and be on its knees. Instead, the UBCOtaTSr 60% 59% 5% 24% Ontr*|* SW Sft 93% 93% insists beginning of 1992 finds it picking up, so perhaps New- f!% 51% chief executive-elect Newman Tonks Oampiaa lof-. 25% 25% IfeOdbome .41% 41% 35% 35% Geoff Ga- One Ms*M 21% 20% Ctacp- there are no immediate tar- confidently bidding £41 mil- Dividend held: Geoff Gahan of Newman Tonks man Tonks, where Loddnd 43% 43% .62% 63% Group's ChanfcaJ Bfc 27>. 27% LnoUma Pac 51% ^50% 33% 33*« NEWMAN Tonks Han is die group chief exec- %- : lion for Thomas Robinson, Ptema Cap 68 Wh 3J% . gets in view, and the market MdOomam 31% Tens IMHh - -43% 13% 1 dnytter 16% . • .. as-yet un- unlikely to be among those investment rating as an in- utive. will be seen to have Mama* 12% Texlnui 37 , 37% is not looking for an immedi- the loss-making mini- which includes an anfabOap 71% 72% Mnsb* ‘ Mdon 79% 79% Time Warner 92% 92% stock is confirmed fay the 5B% "5 congtomerate, and launching specified Canadian ac- questioning whether he is. come bought at the bottom of QpaCap b Martin Matien 57 , 57 T1me*Mntor 34% .«% ate rights issue. Gearing 7- 14%-. aGp 13%.. M«d Cta . . 24% 24% maintained total divi- ‘ 25% 25% a £60 million rights issue. quisition, comes just 15 perhaps, moving loo fast tiie eyrie. There could be further Oa« -40% 40% even after the recent £20 Ttirfumrt 59% . 59% of a million purchase of the last October, while others months after BM paid £55 Thomas Robinson’s share- dend payment 93p norecore asset disposals this TqsrKUS -33% 33% .41 . 40% received 118 share lor the year to end- acquisitions ' Blayneys off-licence chain, is stumbles! or fell BM re- million for Blackwood holders an offer year, and more MdAmaUs 42% 42% 22% 22% aifiMbtaCat 18% 18% McDoond D 74% 74% 44% 45 rise in the earthmoving per cent above the suspen- October. during which pre- on die Continent CammomrEd 37% " 37% a comfortable 25 per cent ported a 48 per cent Hodge, McQwia. 61 % 61% TVoUri* . £23.2 MendCwp .38 38% hav- pre-tax profits to E34.I mil- equipment manufacturer. sion price. tax profits fell from Pre-tax profits of E2IL5 35% 35%. ISI% 149% However, Greenalls, SSFi£U S JR 81% * 8X million to £15.1 million and Wi 58% its Vladivar vodka lion and a 31 per cent The remarkable Roger However, there must be a million this year are possible, .-23% 24 ing sold CoraBflson 27% -27% namings 100% 100% brand and exited from brew- increase in the total Sbute, BM’s chairman, is little more doubt for BM’s per share from to put the shares at 155p on Cons. Nat Gas 39% 39 . lf?% 151% Unn Camp CmH, 81 80%..' Mori l/nck -.61% in 1990 — after conclud- dividend. travelling fast Thomas shareholders, although Mr 15-35p to 9-56p. 13.8 times earnings, badeed . 60% Unton CMSfe 23% 23% Nets ing Sopirlnds 57>, 57% . -Mtaaom Mine. «5% 97% * 46>i 47% 1 me 63% -65 latest flurry of activity. Robinson's shareholders are Shute should settle many of However, the shares could by an 8 per cent yield Swan* K MofcU Cap- 6*'i . 69V ing that it lacked the The CrowiTark S% 5% 86V .87 Momaae 67% 69% 16 ij% QaaCap.. 31% 31% 7% 7% Hnfma «•, D5% •' nqm . {Sssa 45% .44% Dene 50% 50% • ttalMafi* 16% t5%i 37% . Deha Air Lines 73% 37% 7rv NM Serai s 3% 52% 54 M«Cbg> 3»>, NadScMulHl 23% 23% 1 24% 24% string L&C falls Mounlleigh Dot* Eden 32% 32% Narinar lot 3% j», 23%. 23% lose First Mainland Dteal E S3". Sz*. Bulmer could 41% 40% Dfctri Dqx St 122 123% 41 41% 55% 54% ^sr^s to- II 45 % to results gmar&.1 fT; 71% Not B 73% 72% 43% 44% ssssw* 1a jiLUtariB... 12% -.'ix- r s ' .65%' Cfi profit leaps • — Perrier contract 72% . Natdntn 37S ttL il% 18% 2S“ Su # NSfcSaw S7% 57V 29% 30%-‘ £ 1 . 82 delayed Darner^ 20% 20%*- m WtegOTjgw «»% - By Martin Barrow By Neil Bennett jp% 41% BANKING CORRESPONDENT BOB-R-fi- 35%' 35% Philip ! By Pangalos 2V, 30 is resigned to 1990 after stocks were with- By Matthew Bond jT HP BULMER LONDON & Clydeside w Wrlghy jWm} Jr -81% 81% the Perrier distribution drawn from shelves because American subsidiary of j 68% 6V< losing Holdings, the Glasgow THE MOUNTLEIGH. the debt- contract in Britain if Nestife’s of a benzene contamination Group. Ireland's leading housebuilder that operates A1B laden propeny group, wfll £1.3 billion hostile takeover scare and have never fully bank, continues to defy the exclusively in Scotland, un- publish its interim results French mineral recovered despite the financial ser- bid for the extensive veiled a 45 per cent slump in recession in within a week, a company water company is successful. marketing campaigns. industry reporting full-year profits. vices by spokesman said yesterday. John Rudgard. Buhner's Bulmer also distributes record profits, while its com- -• - iVt -quoted com- BTR Wfc 1995/96 ... 67 a«£M» ncfac.TZ*^ The US Sir lan MacGregor, chair- I® +i . chief executive, said yesterday Buxton and Volvic mineral petitors plunge into losses. BiiBfe GSbrd lapmn Wb 115 pany. which issued a profits man, is currently recovering Bdiaal Water NaaVaifaME] . 425 that Nestle would be certain water, both of First Maryland Bancorp which are warning last August, saw pre- from heart surgery in Ameri- Bdddi Ttfecom Nnlr P35J I08%ad. ' distribution owned net BomSnnaDtai I0ptl4fl) -KO . "3SHfohMp»iiiB*i8^ ::: to take over of by Penier. tax profits fall to El. 82 mil- increased profiis 72 per * ca, and his absence has Bane Mining WB. 2 wab Croup Wn .. .‘5 Perrier in Britain, using its In the six months to the end in the cent to $75.1 million last . lion (£3.31 million) year caused problems in the draft- CnpiMl LxhnttSei lo . 63 existing supply network- of October, year. In the final quarter of Boromond SA 1991 Ww 265 - RIGHTS ISSUES Bulmer increased to end-September, on turn- ing- of state- a chairman's - nmilug Jiynue -ttw - 27 have got long-term taxable it reported “We a profits from £8. 1 mil- over of £21.4 million (£20.8 the year, earnings Htng Kang Zno Dhr -J 25% tttaak - ment W . Le&ore 5p Nff jis 7 - % Larin Amo- Inc & Ap {00*4 Q0% strategy in the event of the bid lion to E9. 1 million. million). Norman Chalmers, of $23.9 million, compared , -MaHuaa- 2& N7P(£edr 17 -1 The Mounlleigh board will loot Wts (R) 3 Harapis Nff p35) 22 +1 succeeding. We have suffi- Bulmer's cider has benefit- chairman, blamed the fall on with $1.5 million in 1990. - also be hoping mat the delay MnUmsiWB' Nonhem JFbodf NJP (*iS} .120+3 cient time to plan for any ed from the restructuring of difficult conditions in the i The rise was achieved via a Casey: teamwork wil] enable the interim figures adverse impact it may have." the brewing industry in re- Scottish housing market. fall in bad debt provisions j to be accompanied by confir- are only $204 million. The he said. sponse to the monopolies Operating profits slipped i and tight cost control. Jerry mation that the Merry Hill figures Bulmer. which was award- commission report which re- from £4.01 million to £3.36 Casey, First Maryland chair- are in contrast to the j shopping centre in the West the Perrier $372 million loss for 1991 at ed contract in leased public house tenants million, but interest pay- } man. said he was pleased con- Midlands has been sold. 1979, does not £1.54 million NaiWest Bancorp* National RISES: -AmHnHriad .- • disclose how from buying their brewery's merits were f sidering the economic prob- Rumours that Hill Scot TV - Merry RWItaW ? much it earns from mineral own cider. (£706,000). affected by site lems the East Coast of Westminster's American sub- MPt-TTfcp) Amer- has been Chemring :. ^ 770p{+lt j sold have been water distribution but is acquire other acquisitions and the retention sidiary and the $457 million FALLS: Attempts to ica is suffering. “We worked . Redtand j circulating for several weeks, known to derive an investment property. toss at Citicorp. Lonrho ' l. 15*pMl'p) Eurotumel uts most of its cider brands, including of ; as a team to maintain the America's' ; although the reported price of tnchcape - slide — Union Discount income from sales of Strong- Babycham. which Allied-ly- Earnings to 14.tip I bank's well-being," he said.’ biggest bank. AIB bought around £120 million is well Gtaxo BJue Orcle bow and Woodpecker per share, but the First -J&MP) rider, ons wants to sell, have en- (24.5p) First Maryland has avoid* Maryland in 1983 and Royal : j below tire £150 million that — Meysrint which are owned the countered regulatory difficul- final dividend is maintained it Commercial Unran L by i property has been one of the best -11 ed most of the bad Mounlleigh hoped to achieve ^P(-I0p) at SmithkHne Bea* company. ties because of monopoly 5.2p. making an un- ! loans affecting its rivals. As a acquisitions ever made by a aaipi-typj when it placed the property Securioor 'A' 55 Perrier op(-9w. sales plummeted in considerations. changed total of 7p. J result, its bad debt reserves European bank in America. on the market last year. Cable a'VWwleaa" 1, 579pH0p) dosing Prices „Page 29

Announcement Salomon guarantees pay to stop staff defections

flrttrfn ttrn r From I i hTrrr Tnrrurrl Philip Robinson is . Tnm ami rciiipanr ihrirrnrriTT mon about io push its research analysts in the past other members of die team of Macaair Mason with efiha from 1st January 1992 and Mr IN NEW YORK equities business few aside in fa- weeks, among jhem decided to stay with us. We Rickard GtAkhlms has joined die Finn as a Consultant. The vour of the more lucrative Thomas Hanley, with 23 will continue to meet theequi- combined practice wiD be known as Maoair Mason and wfll SALOMON Brothers has bond operations. years’ experience and ranked needs of provide services to diems from the below. ty our customers." f'LW;; address guaranteed sala- BUSINESS minimum In a year when its most Wall best banking analyst for Sources dose to the bank TOBUSINESS ries and also bonuses of be- Street firms have recorded the past eight years. say it needs to pay a premium APPEARS EVERV^ FRIDAY tween 20 and 25 per cent to near record V profits. Salomon Mr Hanley and his team to keep Its staff after uncer- stem staff defections. lost million S30 in the final were due to go to First Bos- tainties over punishment it is TELEPHONE J.HENDERSON ’•iV' : The investment bank has three months or Iasi year and CHABTEBED ton. but Salomon persuaded likely to -receive for- unlawful :;: v ACCOUNTANTS paid lower bonuses for last ^01^-484 • has warned Wall Street that the team to stay, while dis- acts in Treasury bond auc- ^y v,., .?» ST. -*s. • . _ CLARE year, but staff, ' HOUSE, 30-33 M1N0RIES. LONDON equiiy who its expectations for full-year ' v ’> ’• EC3N tDU missing Mr Hanley. tions last year. The bank is : ”.v h. . have orFAJfc 071 '782 7828 JgL: 071 -481 been at the forefront of profits are too high. spokesman for Salomon also fighting 3022 TELEX: 886189 FAX: 071-488 4458 A a poaching.war 1 - the r" resignations, fear Salo- Salomon has lost four top said: “We are happy that the on Wall Street. , .

m jlI

THE TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992 BUSINESS COMMENT 27 How the TSB learned to Germany finds a Rosehaugh runs see errors of its ways friend in Rodney Hobson Denmark odfrqr Bradman, a. star of the property reports he Bundesbank's much criti- wond for much the on one bank’s of Eighties, has joined cised derision to tighten the the ranks offar G less clever mertwho failed to reaction when it found T monetary reins just before the end of the boom and the depths of the slump Christmas has a strong ally in Den- that was to follow. The final collapse erf fee long- that a quarter of its mark. According to Erik Hoffmeyer, running the the Europe- metier talks with Stanhope, its partner in Danish chairman of anumberof staff an Community's committee of cen- prestigious developments, leaves Mr time was spent On tral bank governors, the derision Bradman in the hands of his .bankas. osdiaugh, correcting mistakes was fee Germans' only option. , an o&fee-shdftea company Mr Hoffmeyer, governor of the hought by Mr Bradman in 1979, fee writing has Danish central bank for years, been on fee waH for some dzQ& ir Peter Walters, chairman of 27 told The Times that he not only The merger Midland Bank, surprised fel- with Stanhppe looked at first like a low members of Institute thinks Helmut Schlesinger, the natural development of the partnership which the gave of Directors last Bundesbank president, has been do- nse to S month by fee Broadgate development, at London's admitting that customers had been ing the right thing, but also that Lnrapool Street station: Ludgate a central Place, by St Pauls; right to criticise banks for poor ser- there is consensus among and King’s Cross, the most ambitions of fee lot. It vice or "unacceptable customer bankers about the German polity. Mon became fraught thoogh. wife Bradman and care". This did not, however, come Given the high rates of growth Stuart Upton, fee conservative' founder of as a surprise to Sir Nicholas Good- Germany has experienced, wage de- Stanhcpe. iailirtg^>4gree ison, r as the talks wore on. chairman of TSB Group, who mands in double digits, and infla- A deal failed to. emerge before Rosehaugh identified an alarming problem at tion above 4 per cent, he said “fee the TSB Bank and decided to do reported massive losses of £227 million last Bundesbank had no other choice". something about it two years ago. December. Thatfofiowed a loss of £165 million the Mr Hoffmeyer said some coun- While three of the bank's employees previous year and Mr Bradman stepped down to tries argue that they do not have an were getting on with their jobs, a take the role of VKfrcfaamTwm inflation problem. “The conse- fourth was clearing up the mess. To While Mr Upton concentrated las efforts quence of that argument is feat they on a few - change that, the retail banking and large developments don't care about inflation." he said. backed by Olympia & York, his insurance arm of the TSB Group is He saw the difficulty for Germany, 33 per cent stakeholder, Rosehaugh spread itself sending its 28,000 staff for training thinly in fee context of progress towards in a wejter of diversified operations. Marty of to improve quality of service for its 7 European monetary union, was the these havenotfrLxjen tidied up. But in Stanhope's million customers. fact that its stability-consciousness view, foUcrtwng the refinancing of some of the joint Not that TSB is any worse than was still higher than in most other ventures wife Rosehaugh, the attractions of the the rest of the financial services countries. remaining' diversified activities have become sector or. indeed, British industry in For other countries to convince the severely limited. general Jim Roy, the brought man Bundesbank of their anti-inflation- The to TSB’s ban£s ; have, a keen interest in London headquarters from supporting ary credentials clearly remained a Rosehaugh which owes Edinburgh to mastermind its quali- . them around £300 miffion. problem. Mr Hoffmeyer said. “How But ty programme, says: "We estimate for shareholders, the worst property slump since long do you have to have been fee mat 25 per cent of staff time is war has put paid to hopes of a decent return on behaving well to prove feat it is wasted on rechecking other people's their investment m Rosehaugh. - *. really your objective?" work and correcting mistakes. I know of one financial services com- Although Denmark has already pany that spends 70 per cent of its achieved the economic conditions to Fisons rebuilds total costs on fire-fighting. allow it to move to monetary union, Mr Hoffmeyer is dearly sceptical 1 "Industry is the same. German about whether countries now dis- isons - meeting with pharmaceutical ana- car manufacturers make cars that virtuous lysts yesterday playing policies and results was -replete with ironies. just as in are bad as any made will necessarily sustain the perfor- Muchof fee City displeasure F that led to the Britain and the inspectors sort the mance: hence his support for Dr departure,of Johp Kerridge, Time is money: Sir Nicholas found bank staff were making too many mistakes whose long record of problems out so that in the end the Goodison TSB Schlesinger’s stance. success finally turned sour last year, was linked to cars are perfect The Japanese man- attended weekly seminars on a geo- rivals. First, a group of the bank's fied areas where service could be perceived pooricpmmimicatipzis. But yesterday’s ufacture cars without faults In the graphic basis over a ten-week period customers was brought together for readily improved. These indude he debate in Copenhagen get-together, claimed by-analysts to be the first for .first place. They don't believe in interspersed wife work assignments, a general moan session: then a speeding .up credit card applica- five years, was arranged before Mr Kemdge's inspection and correction. about economic integration while, at branch level, staff went wider cross section came in for tions. reducing direct debit errors was "It is much more efficient and T long dominated by fears departure even though he was not personally through six weekly sessions. individual interviews on specific and avoiding fee shock of unexpect- more profitable to find where the that tiny Denmark would be expected to make the presentation. It be too early to judge fee grouses and needs. Finally, ques- ed charges appearing on bank faults are occurring than to put may swamped by neighbouring Ger- . Patrick Egan, having just stepped in as effects of fee scheme, but Sir Nicho- tionnaires. to be repeated annually, statements. them right later." many, Europe's economic power executive las an unexpectedly strong what priorities customers Roy says: “We want to make chairman, none fee less took his chance Peter Elfwood, chief executive of reported asked Mr house. In fact, Mr Hoffmeyer said, to 17 per cent rise in the retail bank’s thought fee bank should have and sure that our charges are just as show feat be was firmly in charge oflpswich's retail banking at TSB, took the such anxieties proved unrealistic. profits to £413 miDion for the year to how they rated TSB's performance. plain to fee customer as when he proudest ship; arid to announce the meeting initiative to set up the scheme and “We have only gained," he said end-October when he announced TSB has conducted similar surveys goes into a shop to buy a video categorically. publicly. wenton the first course himself. TSB The Danish govern- last week that the group as a whole of other banks’ customers. recorder. You know that fee retailer ment nevertheless Theplanned upbeat presentation of two poten- is spending £20 million on the initia- has decided to call 1 had plunged into losses. Much of Mr Roy says: “Staff themselves is not selling at cost He has got to two referenduras on Though tially significant post-1995' dragsi one in Fisons tive, described by Mr Roy as EMU. that improvement is put down to will measure their own progress. make a profit to survive. Banks also fee Danish central bank will have to asthma/aQergy mainstream and the other for "organised common sense". The reorganisation over past will generate its make to make a profit." team of trainos will move to fee two The programme charges be given legal independence tn the roflepqr .anfi stjpte; po^d^^iineyjtatfer pal#*- 1 Even waste a Birminghafe' when the TSB Bar* - years, however, and not just to fee own momentum by removing the tiny nuisances can run up to -EMU, it is effectively before immediate concerns over Fisons’ problems quality initiative. hassle from their work. They will disproportionate amount of time. head office moves there next month. _ independent of government already, * with America’s Food- and T)iug * Admunstratiqn.' r scheme, displayed in all branches a The bank believes /that 'with' all Mr' Rciy says: “We wanted to get -want to be pan of the to TSB t .'Despite Danish inflation running Offidals frpra fee FDA inject British^: banks building societies away frorri the traditional suggest become ever more involved in the foreign exchange board showing the at an annual rate ofabout 2 percent, jand offer- . production facilities for exports of Opticrpm and ing a wide range of products, com- tion box. You might find tire occa- whirl of things.” bank's buying rate in column one less than half feat of Germany. Mr Imferon, whose absence man America is largely petition has to be based on who sional idea in the tin but they were and fee selling rate in column two. Hoffmeyer does not appear dis- Every repsonsible for the anticipated fall in Fisons’s offers the best service. barely worth pursuing. In any.case, he TSB Group claims feat day a computer printout in turbed by the fact feat Danish inter- it is to ask of people no other financial company each branch gave fee selling rate in est profits from £230 million to about £190 mfifion.- Mr Roy admits: “Compared with often too touch rates remain a touch higher than to come up wife ideas when they are in Europe has given any- column one and the buying rale in in Germany. He considers ii too All this reassurance pushed Fisons shares up retailers of consumer goods, such as Sainstuny's Marks and Spencer, dying to get on with their jobs. thing approaching the column two. much to expea “instant" dosing of 2p> but that did not last long and they ended fee or T banks have been slow to change, to “We are building a mechanism commitment to “total quality man- Transposing the two columns ev- the rate gap as soon as a. country day 6p down at 352p. StHU Mr Egan has made a recognise that consumers have be- that will enable every employee to agement”: it says action is needed ery day in the branches gave rise to undershoots German inflation. start at mending fences. The message to other come mud) more sophisticated. say there is an obstacle here prevent- because research shows feat a sig- errors, to the annoyance of He wants Denmark to be in the successful companies is quite dear: do not idy on That applies to banks across the ing me from doing my job. We will nificant number of customers who customers. first wave of countries irrevocably good results to speak for themselves. Even the best world, not just in Britain.” find tire problem, put in a temporary leave banks and building societies Mr Paul thinks customers ought fixing exchange rates. "We would managements have lapses and that is when they Training began in June last year solution and remove the root causei" do so because they are dissatisfied to complain more if they do not get be willing and interested in moving “1 need friends in fee City. Otherwise, shareholders and win be completed by early TS B Bank will measure its success with the service they receive. Others fee service they want He says: ahead fast." he said. “And if you bear the price of arrogant management in the 1993.. The TSB training centre has by monitoring fee reduction of dis- simply put up wife fee service would encourage them to complain. want to move fast it is inevitable feat If is making exaggerated stock market impact of bad news. had to cope wife 1,000 senior man- satisfaction among customers and because they do not feel they will do we do not know what there will be two groups." agers on a series of four-day courses. measuring discontent as compared any better elsewhere. them unhappy how are we going to Coun Narbrough The next level of management has with fee level of complaints against Pilot studies have already identi- change things?” Economics Correspondent

THE TIMES CITY DIARY Challenging compensation Sale long overdue THE TIMES From MrF. Karrhaus From Dr Maurice rector had resigned of his Sir. The privatisation of fee CROSSWORD RANGE Gillibrand, own volition, it is extremely Forestry Commission is obvi- netted Andrew Benson from Sir. Irrespective of the merits doubtful feat a coun would ring ously long overdue. The state Don’t Robert Fleming to boost or otherwise of fee particular award an amount equivalent enterprise sells 70% of home From TIMES BOOKS BZWY chemicals team, a justification for fee payment ro the unexpired pan of his ... V; grown timber, distorting fee us critical move since the firm of over half a million pounds contract. It is equally unlikely market and affecting prices. The Firai Rook of The Sunday Times Concise Crosswords HARD pressed staff at JP lists 1 Cl as a dient Benson to fee former Chief Executive -feat a similar amount would by Barbara Hall Price £4.50 However, who will buy it? A NEW Morgan, fee American in- will assist Fear, Oliver who of Granada (January 15). is it be awarded if fee board had vestment' bank planning to large section of fee private moves up a notch internally not time that such a distribu- terminated fee contract for make marketsin UK equities sector forests is already for The Sunday Times Crosswords Book Tea to become BZWs lead chemi- tion of shareholders funds good reasons, such as failure less the middle of this year it sale, sometimes for than by Barbara Halt NEW Price 4.99 by — cals analyst Fear, who is a should be challenged by to properly discharge the gained membership- of the was paid for fee bare land chartered accountant, simi- shareholders? change in business strategy, prior to planting some 5 to 10 Stock Exchange last week — larly assisted Price The Third Book The Jinty for Section 312 of the Com- in which compensation of Times Concise Crosswords have inundated wife years ago. Buyers are few and by Margaret Webb been , five years she led the NEW Price £4.50 when panies Act 1985 states feat it would be justified. The real CVs from redundant brokers. far between. BZW chemicals team, until issue is feat at present fee 1 is unlawful to make any pay- Hoping to cool their enthus- The main resort for this is her departure in December ment by way of compensation maximum compensation is The Fourteenth Book of The Times Crosswords John Head of fee 1988 Budget which took iasm, Hompe.^ last year, before fee birth of paid whatever fee circum- by John Grant NEW Price £4.50 without fee proposed pay- forestry out of income tax corporate communications, her second child — which is ment “being disclosed to stances, which is hardly an or jobs altogether. Most Brits invest- says that of fee 20 so due in the spring. incentive for good perfor- members of the company and ing in trees did so because The Times Book of Jumbo Crosswords in London this is likely to the proposal being approved mance. will to cheat by Edmund Akenhead (Cryptic only, both books) Price £5.50 — its they do anything create increasing staff MOST inappropriate meta- The unfortunate aspect of by fee company”. (legitimately) but 45 to 65 — 15 wiD be Baker, aged 42, who stepped phor fee taxman from of the week?A report on this situation is feat although Almost invariably, it is eu- the discipline of growing trees The Second Book of The Times Jumbo Crosswords filled internally. “There are a down as head of James Cap- Thames claims that, TV com- phemistically Section 312 of the Com- by d's unit trust operations last stated that the interests only a few. Low. Edmund Akenhead SECOND EDITION Price £5.50 lot of good candidates around pared with the huge debts panies Act to have director has “resigned’’ when, appears world-wide prices and is to June. An army officer-turned timber at the moment, so it hard accumulated by the late Rob- been designed to prorect joined in in fact, his contract has been fee recession in fee UK have dose the cheque book entire- shipbroker, he GT ert Maxwell the proceeds board. shareholders’ funds, the auto- 1981, and spent three years terminated by the In done the rest From ly,'' he said, adding that the from the auction of fixtures matic acquiescence Of share- PENGUIN BOOKS in San Francisco setting up a the majority of cases the The most likely purchasers stocks in which it will initially and fittings at his luxury holders has nullified these The First Book of The Times Concise Crosswords range of funds for the mvest- board consists of fee same of the Forestry Commission make markets “will.be closer London penthouse would tie provisions. by Margaret Webb Price £4.99 he is best people who made fee ap- are fee timber users, such as to a dozen than -arty larger; ^ merit group. But "a drop in the ocean." ' pointment in fee first place. Yours faithfully, sawmills and puipmills. number". One external va? rematibered for an episode in The Second Book of The Times Concise Crosswords " Nevertheless, November 1989 when he fee concept is MAURICE GILLIBRAND. The single ownership of 50 by Margaret Webb Price £4.99 cancy has been filled. John Cash out and cany promoted feat the compensa- 7 Tal Cae, per cent of fee forests in fee Monnery resigned on Tues- y AGGRESSIVE? Tense? No tion is justified in order to Tregarfe, hands of any one private day as deputy head oftrading .thelaunch of a Far-Eastern Prices iodode UK Postage A Padting appetite? It. so. it is time to avoid expensive litigation. Bangor. operator and especially fee Additional postage charges ex K. £1 pins £1 .50 at Hoare Govett to become a unit trust. “The trainer stood per tan U slow down before stress gets However, if in fact fee di- Gwynedd. ultimate timber user, would (first tan only) rest of world excluding EG US Dollar UK market-maker at JP just out of frame waving the better of you. Realising make life very difficult for tteqaes welcome, £1 soirharge. Morgan. Monnery, a^ed 28, pieces of meat. at it," says the that stress is likely to affect remaining percent whose admits to feding “a bn sad” Custaftce Baker. He stare as 50 just about everyone who ownership is widely spread. I enclose cheque/postal order (delete as applicable) for £ at leaving -Hoare Govett after managing director of Euro- Old Etonian smiling through adversity Development works in fee Square Mile, a Any marketing or buying of payable to Alcorn Limited. Times Crossword Account, 51 Manor more than seven years. pean Business 5QW. Worcestershire businessman timber by woodland owner or Lane. London SE15 for Putnam on February I, From MrR. Newiss these snippets? Does fee fact has launched package and leavessoon after for a six- a to independent sawmill respec- tiger feat one went to school near Patndm’s help sufferers monitor them- Sir. In your report on tively, would be at mercy week spell in its Boston, Mas- fee friendly the selves Slough (come JONATHAN Distance Bak- sachusetts, headquarters. before it is too late. Lloyd’s results you refer to fee of this operator. bombs? — J Betjeman) imply NAME. ADDRESS. er, one of the City’s oldguarcL - Andrew Nicholls. who set up chairman as ‘an old Etonian'! Up to 5 years ago fee feat losing control and mak- is back in his bid haunts after Britain’s first Cash and Carry Today we have a photograph Foresny Commission could BZW stocks op ing huge losses for sharehold- a six-month absence. He has;> for builders and now runs a of fee chairman of fee TSB have been sold piecemeal as Smith, headof research ers, makes it all OK? returned to heip Putnam, one BILL test centre for stressed-om who. I believe, also attended capital was available and P05TCODE TELEPHONE. out and of America's most powerful at BZW. has been vicars near Redditdt, hopes that institution, and Don Yours faithfully, investors willing. This boat about with his corporate to show Brokers, bankers and McCrideairi, executive, REGINALD NEW1SS, fund management : htrasts,' chief has been missed but a future Please supply cheqi^ book. He has signed analysts how to wife 24A Brook Street, build up its nst of dicnts in , cope both smiling and apparently sale should endeavour to from Britain and on the Continent:- -up -Howard Seymour their frenetic lifestyles. "The full of joy about achieving a rikley, achieve wide ownership, even Phillips Drew, a Yorkshire. a drive which may' lead to UBS' & package is -to make people write-off of E654m and a pre- West if this means slower disposal. biding, materials analyst more aware of stress,” says a loss joint ventures.or acquisitions . tax of £47m. the Extd Yours faithfully, in France ' and Germany.; "ranked fifth in spokesman for Stress Check. The extent of the losses at Letters lo 77te Times table, to fin a vacancy FEUX KARTHAUS, Enquiries telephone 081-852 4575 (open weekends) “There,is no lack ofresources' league "Cold, sweaty handshakes are when Lloyd's beggars description! Business and Finance Border Consultants, ex- 'seated, -last summer ; the ones to watch out for.” either in mancy.-peopfc or section can be sent by Mdrie-Sfodidale- left, for SG What message are your West Street, Belford, pertse. itor-fe there a' fonk w ^ fax on 071-782 5112. * -Waiburg. • And- he has also • readers supposed to get from Northumberland. commitment” saysGastance . Carol Leonard i ' .

JjoJJ -W* I

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THE TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 ,1992

ACCOUNTANCY & FINANCE CREDIT PROFESSIONALS EURODYNAMICS SYSTEMS <>PLC PENSIONS/INSURANCE MANAGER Major international company is extending the responsibilities of. the UK subsidiary to include FINANCIAL SYSTEMS distribution: for the Middle and Far East, Due .to this New role in Pensions and CONSULTANT geographical expansion ;of buahess xesponsibiKty the need has arisento recruit 3. new credit professionals to Insurance Management Euiodynamics Systems Pic specialises in the design, ensure continual controlover receivables is maintai ned , development and support of major software systems which relate to the world of finance and has an A dynamic and forward-thinking To qualify for this challenging established product range running on a variety of least international Group based in the post, you must possess at popular hardware platforms. ; Home Counties, our client has years’ relevant experience 5 Due to sustained business growth our client needs an within a commercial an excellent opportunity for a gained experienced pre and post rales consultant. The ideal organisation, talented individual with environment. Good candidate will be educated to degree level and possess nmpc A flexible attitude Is i required as some, travel

administra- . significant experience of communication and a recognised professional accountancy qualification. is involved, 'i tion skills are also essential. organising pension and other hands on collection individual is required to work on Hands-on project management of major systems A >'» ; ^:TV««;i li) employee benefit schemes. r.Vt.mUM- i l'H' l ill ?M<|^ . inqJementationswidunaniainfraineorniim computer highly competitive salary is A on must be enthusiastic, self will be environment is essential and previous working portfoliowhennccessary. Y This is a new role which for your abilities offered in return motivated and determined to succeed in iiuirple. experience with a management consultancy highly yours to develop. and determination, Responsibilities include: desirable. First class presentation skills coupled with together with a generous package Kt m VhS the ability to communicate at all levels is paramount. Administration of the Pension of benefits including Fund and Secretary to the company car. This is an excitingopportunitytowork in a high profile ip (I role reporting directly to the Operations Director. —ii Trustees. In the first instance please write, Replies will be treated in the strictest confidence and Management of medical and Replies will be treated in die strictest confidence and listing any companies to whom interested applicants should respond in writing to: life assurance schemes. interested applicants should respond in writing to: your CV should not be sent, to Management of Employee Mr T.T. Miller, Share Schemes. Director, Healey,;: - Administration Jeff Healey, Jeff \ . General insurance Arc International Advertising Ltd, FTC (UK) limited, -. FTC (UK) limited, 'v management. Confidential Reply Service, Avon House,Kensingtoa Village,. 'Avon House,' Kensington Village^" Avomnorc Road, London W14 8TS in company 195 Euston Road, Avomnorc Road, London W14.8TS. Involvement ' Telephbnie: 1510' : Telephone: 071 333 1510 071 333 . secretarial matters. London NW1 2BN.

A rc Group Finance Advertising Controller ACAREERIN £45K +. benefits

RECRUITMENT ECsofr is. a pan-Europcan software organisation Leeds/Manchester/Solihun/Milton Keynes/ employing over 450 staff in d»UK, Fiance, -*nA .SffatuMiiairfw fTwii^t- fete Luton/Leicester/Peterborough/Chelmsford/Bath -Speitii Ai>oppry - arisen in die for a Group Finance GootroUer Recently Qualified ACA SALARIES NEGOTIABLE UK STARTING to take reSponsilnltly for OYrnH financial ^nd Tackle the systems behind the success. + LARGE COMPANY BENEFITS adnumsb^v^HCOintrol^ariqperaikin-. comprising 165slaffwb6provtifcIBM Circa £35,000 + Car + Financial Sector Benefits Anything worth having is rarely obtained easily. Accountancy Personnel, is the UK’s largest specialist recruitment consultancy, and part of Hays FLC, the publicity quoted computer mamframe: synems eugiaeqdng

Chatham , Kent. Relocation Package Available bosiness services group. Within our company, great emphasis is placed on the ability to services and ypHcaficn software- toris. build »nd maintain business relationships, and the stringent selection process we Turnover in the UK this year wiB be in excess Black Horse Financial Services, a subsidiary interpersonal skills. This is a genuinely high ensures our unique success continues to be supported and. enjoyed by quality employ of£lOm- Kr : . of Lloyds Abbey Life pic, wizh over£l billion profile role requiring applicants who can staff under investment, is one of the fastest market both themselves and their department lo^ Key qualities of a successful recrartmcnt consultant include: Rqxwtmg the Group MenagingDirector of growing life pensions groups in the within the Company, and exploit the many and * Ambition: must be career-orientated ECsofr Hokfiugs plcm-the UK^'the siKxessfnl country. Our continued growth, and our opportunities for career development. * Confident communication sinlte - written and verbal - - • apphcant will be responsible for wDiking in a plans far expansion, have given rise to the In return fix your cnmmnmmf, * Resourceful business development and problem solving skills «maTI nmtnr m*iu>gftnnmT team fn perfam need for a Computer Audit Manager. professionalism and talent, we are offering a You should be aged in your twenties, and of graduate calibre. . strategic and tactical development ofdie Group, reporting the Chief benefits package that indudes a quality This is a new position, to Key duties and responsibilities include: nafeage all accountingand syajems functions, Internal Auditor and the wide ranging brief company car, a mortgage subsidy, other large * Interviewing candidates and preparing CVs provide budgets. fOTecasty aiod reports to the will audit company benefits and if required a relocation include establishing a computer * Visiting cheat companies and telephone canvaaiing hipest stantferds and cany ocu all Company . function, preparing and developing audit * Organising promotional events, advertising copywriting Secretary’s duties.. . _11 .. . plans, *.V. i-,- r. .a . standards and managing and con- further details and to arrange an For In return, we will provide you with unrivalled opportunitiesm meefyour personal and trolling computer audits, and the recruitment, interview, please contact our consultant professional goals^ manage your own time and attain a level ofachievement only you .. training and development of staff Adrian Simpson BSc ACA, at Barclay can timiL If you can demonstrate, at interview, the initiative at^dt^toachievethese ' " Applicants should be graduate chartered SimpsoQ Associates, Hamilton House, 1 objectives write in the first instance to: Jiills anda fifra gasp of tbe requronenis for aryyyiTTTHrm have qualified within a large Temple Avenue, Victoria Embankment, who Ross Hetherington Laurence Hodkens l^aL audktax md other services in aewnpany firm environment, have gained at least two London EC4Y OHA. Telephone 071-936 Accountancy Personnel ; Accountancy Personnel iheazeofECsaftin fije Uk. . years relevant post qualification experience 2601. 9 East Parade 188-190 Spoa St

either in the profession or a major • Leeds LSI 2AL • Coventry CV1 3BB This is an ideal,<^portui^ fbr"a-resulis- commercial organisation. While financial the other locations listed) onentated qualified aocoozdant in Ins or her mid (For vacancies in Leeds/Manchester) . (For vacancies in services and IBM mainframe experience Black Horse 30’s, wilha proven track reatrd tojoin a stable, would be desirable, of for greater significance growit^ group ofcompanies. Apply hr.writing will be your well developed commercial and Financial Services g i Accountancy Person nel wby phOTfrtoSteve Coussids, Group Managing IXrector, at die address below.

RECRUITMENT CONSULTANTS GROUP : GCsoft Holdings pic - 20 High Street C H A L LONER ] A M K S 3 London Wall Eluildings, London Wall, London EC3M 5PJ Berkhamsted Herts HP41KG 1 - or- 071-588 3578 Tel: 07 5 B8 3588 PROFESSIONAL RECRUITMENT SERVICES TdqtinBR M4287Z111 CJA Telex Mo. 887374 Fax Mo. 071-858 3501 TO THE ACCOUNTANCY WORLD A challenging senior position with excellent prospects. FULIVPART-TIME SENIOR 3a) INSURANCE BROKING EXECUTIVE - RECRUITMENT CONSULTANT ^ JAPANESE KEY ACCOUNTS As the fastest growing name in accountancy LOMlSjJ^nYy recruitment, with offices in London. Guildford;

’ 1 * 1 1 - j : « Attractive » t 1 J i i Salary ». n > ,! LONDON LEADING INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE BROKERS Manchester and Birmingham, we seek an lill t i experienced senior consultant (who wish to This vacancy cafls (or candidates aged 30-37 with a good Japanese Education and a degree from a 1 st Class Japanese University with at least may opetgnK a mebe matte in the Smith nfEn three years' successful practical experience in a major Japanese Company in the UK. preferably, but not essentially, in the Insurance sector. work on apart-time basis) to take over a portfolio m ftmrf in the The The appointed candidate wiQ join a team looking after a substantial number of existing Japanese efients UK. main iMponeUfty win of cBents in one of our City branches. You will be- be maintaining excellent interface between the Japanese insurance Companies and the Japanese cEents and production at new business in given the opportunity to recruit for clients on Wecancntlysedcanfepeomcedgaafifed . office. Up to 60% of time wffl be spent in the fiefd. Fluency in the Japanese language ancf customs is Important as is conjunction with the Tokyo •' safety norvcontnbutoiy pension, both a junior and senior level. AccotnfixalKtbeadonrfioiiKe team aodbe- the abfflty to work effectively with current and prospective efients. Attractive initial is negotiable, plus car. tree

for the rnipl . medical cover and assistance with relocation expenses if necessary. Appfcations in strict confidence under reference IBE4830nT to the rcycoable yiyinfittvx ffivj famfly A background in accountancy or banking Managing Director. CJA. Maiaymcm rfogriieff.tra«ABeopgatkm.- - recruitment is essential. We are undergoing an CAMPBELL-JOHNSTON ASSOCIATES (MANAGEMENT RECRUITMENT CONSULTANTS) LIMITED, 3 LONDON WALL BUILDINGS, exciting period of expansion in 1992 and career Strong tedmksi and 5PJ. TELEPHONE: 071-588 3588 or 071-588 3576. TELEX: B87374. PAX: 071-258 8501. tnttr-^enoad skills seesteatial LONDON WALL, LONDON EC2M opportunities within the company are unlimited. and tins rale wonH ideally sril a cwnmooil AcamnaM wife Call CAROLINE LATTER on (071) 628 1727 previous kBoideijgeflrfiiadikatt (daytime) or (071) 702 2590. (evenings). Alternatively write to her at 5 London Wall ‘ - available to the successful FINANCIAL ANALYST FMCG Buildings. Finsbury Circus. London EC2M 5NT. app&anL Middx CIMA/ACCA CORPORATE bneresed w!*?.^l >| M stiad a r 9 deafleti CV ta A major international group is seeking to recruit a financial analyst for FINANCIAL . ana Analysis department The ideal candidate will PLANNING - J K Assocnte >. their Business pfenning . Consnltaifts of years experience within an FMCG environment with hove a minimum 2 SERVICES - Wahbflm. 280atfeadspose a good nwricpifgnHing of management information systems. C LONDON £30-£35,000 +CAR ACCOUNTANTS Weybridge,Sant!y KT13 Our diem is one of the CONSULTANTS 9RY. With the opportunity to travel, the ability to communicate in a European largest international communications groups. At the forefront of fibre language, particularly Italian, would be a distinct advantage. SEMI-SENIORS AND Required for thewefl- optics development, ft has also pioneered many opportunity for an individual who, whilst a team player, has devdoped areas of Bdfest. This is a career advances m telecommunications engineering end NEWLY QUALIFIED the ambition ana drive to succeed within this important organisation. technology. Newcastle. Cambridge,

Leicester and Worcester. Please reply to Box No 7045. Poitowmg recent corporate restructuring, the PRAGER AND FENTON IS THE need with finance func^on has become the heart Of key We amsaJonn decision making, overseeing efficiency PRE-EMINENT feast two year* group and ACCOUNTING FIRM ’ planning the success soeoessfid of the business. WITH OFFICES IN NEW YORK. life safes experience Reporting a: a senior level, key responsiNhies and aged . wifi L.A. mdude busness nalysis corporate AND LONDON PROVIDING between 25 MERIDIAN a , planning end and 45. High Principal Gasrion Sk&usMA- financiaJ analysis and you will work closely with ACCOUNTING. TAXATION. quality kadi, substantial NEWLY QUALIFIED operating management providing a crucial financial RISK REPORTING AUDITING AND ROYALTY boons potential, company planning rote to support commercial decision HNANOAL 116-ZZJJO0 + BANK B0fS car. mortgage subsidy, NC CONTROLLER ACA/ACCA making. Candidates should therefore be able to INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES Tep immanent Sank seek a pe&noa & medical adiane. demonstrate highly er l £28/140 to , Btt onmbteJ acuwiite* a comm cia Outlook and a £30,402 CURRENTLY SEEKING TALENTED. An excellent opportunity. soM track record to date. An energetic TO £25,000 MOTIVATED PROFESSIONALS and .forward looking Financial You should be a top cafibre graduate qualified Manager is noncontact required toludp this large College of corporate strategy accountant, aged to 30, with an excellent exam WITH AUDIT AND TAXATION l^rther Education A J Baitqwe, . -fa meet the record and have achieved broad financial analysis Mo considerable CONSULTANCY KNOWLEDGE TO JOIN ITS ’ Personae! challenges ahead. (LONDON) experience in a large company. ACA's must have a AinUtintn, Possession of ^relevant Due to a period of co=*.i=i:kI grjwth we we recrumag mother mmimum of one year's relevant POE. Prospects are LONDON OFFICE. COMPETITIVE Eodesfesdcal Insaraace qualification and experience at the Anri; qujliJjec acsswusi «-ih rsncR KtwaUng and on a truly international basis. Office Pic. : most, senior levels ifam '£ of fmandal in eoepunnt Knrr.j-Jitti the eMstng mo ntppcrasg the SALARY PLUS BUPA OFFERED, management tugeawr. is' For further infor mation please cefi BeanArtSse, dtha- final nu SKiacr> mmnwni. David Chortey private or ppbBcsectosawg*WT.h~ar on a 071-353 42 12 (outside office hours on 0293 BnnmfckBd, P* 1 -rj’CT in:ersJU«ul strategy comulung PLEASE FORWARD YOUR CV fire. SarW Tint ecr* ius cner ZJO crofessioiuls 884917] or write, enclosing your CV, to the cistar, Rfffurtha:deta2saiKlan sc Gl— GU UZ. apphcatkm'form . detea ocitci vexti ;!i« fccri-. Financial Racuitmenr Partnership. WITH HISTORY/SALARY Hamilton House. please contact: '’-v" TOc gmhMjnti J Temple Avenue. Victoria Embankment, Telephone: $452528533 occmmal end Europe uf London REQUIREMENTS TO: Proctor, often eateueat etfeer EC4Y OHA. ^gda Staffirg Officer, NWCCA,. FINANCIAL CONTfiOLLES IniBnlnfaftnlnininjufi Please wi:r esdoeng a cw,«.:um note w. NICKY COLE CVTI Lesley WhubrOw £30,000 + Bern 6SH.TrfepbopeQ2(B 349371 mrL Ti'n 2“ Lac RuauHlun fc* fliefttMn Moton practice a PRAGER AND FENTON COMPUTER Tbo Adeiphi Bnildinc Casual Tka n a h(fe profile l-I I John Adas Street netmuwWISyaapu MIDWAY HOUSE London WCZN 6BW ^alifiam emmeace nd Sr 27/29 CURSITOR No tnmaareta rmuma. a STREET Acendes nouama 11 Haulm qq lanaODflal cynem LONDON u B SDff »») fO nlrd Financial recruitment sss^ssss^sss^(ss PARTNERSHIP EC4A1LT. DW*.97iwjnn Hinckley Uond, Nuneaton. Ip ! CV11 6BH TeL 0203 349321

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S*OHi *lS THE TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992 EQUITY PRICES 29 m hi f 5 RE 1901/92 Prior No Yld High Low Company gf •/ da % P/E 3 - ' ... 2L7 102

488 Law . 160 25.8 H, ... .05 Shares suffer late fall 325 Deberaure455 . 4 7 -2 MU a 301 233 MtexSr 271 . 90 4 4 27.7 ...... 40115 233 >64 Modrota 202% - I'»... 651X7 -•» r 3003 1006 Mod Uadi 3356 1 -62 05 U AYS: alin8s beBan *3- Dealings end tomorrow. §Contango dav January 27. Senlemeni dav PLATINUM '3® fg-gifc* IISO ... 2*0 25 05 r^. !^ « J¥ 375 268 Marts &r7Ll 343 67 ZA4SJ F v d perminetfon wo previous busmtts days. Prices reconkd ai martei .... 50 <8255 A 5D ¥ **»« are dost Changes 101 88 More Grains 95 r 2 • Tan* Nctapapa UmBed “ are cajailatea on the previous adjustments n S5S. ...IS day's dose, but are made when a stock is ex-dividend. Chanees. yields and 20 19 Dn Warm 21 - 5 »0 14 156 pnee/earnings ratios are based on middle prices. 266 195 Mnmylmne 247 - i 0.9 £3240 DAILY DIVIDEND .00 I 247 176 -do-lnri 240 t - 5 ... XI 2M • .• -I A M 257 181% -dO-5mafi 247 + I 3.7 20408 1 Its ... 01 02... £ 6,000 247 17b ato-vsn 233 ... 1X3 5919.9 «« 4« teBipd 47* -12 ... 7.1 Woe Ha YU 1U igu^ 1 991742 Pna Np YU 1991*92 Claims required for *37 points 79 AJ- Bgfai* <3 .- *7- Prior Na YU 55 42 NearBonia- 53 ... 00 06630 .. <0 01 07 W i 5.4 7i 39 pap 41 ... 421 130 47 KPSGnwp+ 42 3.7.. ... U 27 164 FI 4668 . 50 110 68 34 PamalAuas 61 iii iii 4912 3731 Dart -78 is - ih 15 IS <*> 43 PMJC 56% - % 14 110 70 BataaMta 90 X34X0 sbktl. 60... 1A RITGgrPmr 90 ... 4262 Z9J7 nbentcr3l4b 20 ... Mil 75 ...' ItBBsfe 105 84 14 3A2X7 Baamf^T 73 145 154 ... I2J 1 10 . 79 45 RamttOi* 72 20 X7 2X7 » U U Mr* 30 122 98 UarbMnc 106 lift 1X8 5*6 419 SM 443 - 5 2X1 5.4 1X5 230 161 SnufiCQ 226 ...- 7 07 75 6300 Pt£psPa4%8500 779 548 Rate On 635 - 31040..63160 310 253 RotxxO 305 XI ... 5 2% Tone Re* 2% 22 i2%Sannta 12% - %... 11204 5S7 292 111 28 Ramons 28 61 -io ... . j, 'xo 202X3 236 Kotoro 305 15... 34 13 Timfe# IS <24 252 Start, 370 Coins 15-8 310 -14 146 50101 ... 7.7 186 106 9.7 70 93 741 48S'i Batata 68? I3A 26 1 Europe 23 11.? S&'-'-Ws *8 240 1W Si Andrew In* 22S - 1 73 4A ob 14 62 Tran 65 283 95 • ItaBK 126 6 1 . 112 11.9 M2 ... 7.7 E.% 40 64 7.1 14% 9 9% XI 1.4160 174 134 Stofish JK ... 4.4 3537.4 358 2X1 Utaaw 293 - I 103 4021.4 is? ... 55 05 03 ... 30. BtoaBm* 31 30 76 34 00 197 102 WorataJc 1.1534 22 J2S W**" 119*i 02%S(HAiwnan 115% ... . 4.7261 . 163 M9 105 TatarWcodn* ... 05125 63 ftaae Banes lari ... lift 2S9 147 tSce* 239 8.4 4.7 130 133 95 66 + I 24 65% XI 7 I % XCL Sunrise 10.. U 4b -do- Easrar 57*> - I 10 XI 4X7 3% ... 330 85 75 40 Pioa* III + 4 24 BtartAiew 35 XI *0110 147 1 17 136 4.9 48 140 95 63 Sen Mar 'A' 85 ... U 45291 ... 04 11 45 StariBoa 50 Edan* 1% 325 222 a 292 60 27 1X0 n 61 162 114 -dtyMroe 145 ... £7 38 318 J 1 73 . IXI , to ... 80 55209 .37 Ra6n>6 38 XS 301X8 49% 54 53 46% -dry Value 53 3 1 eo ». .... 60 4 25 12 linger* 12 PAPER. PRINT. ^2 T^a55f 103 55 1255 882 Secoal Ataro (204 - 5 350 39338 ... 27 ... 03 SSI?" 370 2) 1 Bodjear 365 + 2 17 30 1X4 1098 &73 1046 IXD i>ii.4 B 76 57%5ecsTa042 DwarIncl 1327 - 4 24 . 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1-

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New York (midday) Brussels: Abbey Nad 1.800 Counauto 1.800 MEPC 902 Sainsbury 2.600 Dow Jones 3222.05 (-1.34) General 5848.65 (*20.46) Alid- Lyons 1.700 Entetpr Oil 394 Marks Spr 2.900 Sc* S New 447 S&P Composite 413.90 {1.26} Sterfins 89.72 89.77 Paris: CAC — 501.36 (-2.99) Three Mondi Mar 92 Anglian W 179 EunmtnJ U 512 MidlndBk 1.200 Sc* Power 2JOO Previous open iuibul 187121 Jon 92 _ 90X17 90.13 Tokyo: Areyil Gp 2.400 Ftsons 5X100 NFC 265 Sean 1.600 Zurich: SKA Gen ... 465.1 (-1.0) Sep 92 — 90-38 9045 879 Forte 766 NalWg Bk 3.900 Svm Trent 1.400 Nikkei Av’ge 21534.12 (*675. S2) Arp WiKgn Three Mth Eurodollar Mar 92 - 95X7 95X8 Close 3 mmA AB Foods 57 GRE 3J00 Ntu Power 5.400 Shell Trans 3.200 London: Hong Kong: Previous open buerest: 38220 Jun92 — 95.70 95.73 3.2228-3-2264 N-*»pr Nth Wst W 113 Bch 458 ... 1.200 GUS A MOO SmW . BAA FT A All-Share .. 1206.38 (-8.62) Brands 58L82-59.17 58.82-59-03 20- ! Mth Euro Mar 92 _ 90X6 9069 Spr BAT Irate 2.700 Gen Ajx 214 Nthn) Fds 4SI Smith Nph UJOO Hang Seng — 4550.72 (*28.51) Three DM Copenhagen 11X1897-11.1270 1L09I7-1I.11S9, 1 **-bpr FT 500 1355.72 (-8.95) Previous open imereti: 21231 inn 92 91.18 91X3 BET 2.600 Gen Eke 4.300 P & O 568 Smith (WH1 521 Dublin 1.0764-1.0785 1X7775-1X1785 2pr-4ds 5pr-5ds FT-SE Euro 100 1134.07 (-2.92) FT Gobi Mines 1563 (-4.3) BOC 531 Gktxo 5.000 PesmooPearson 352 Sun Aunoe MOO —_ US Treasury Bond Frankfurt 2.8647-2.8697 2-8663-2.8697 - Vnurr BP 5,000 Grand Met 1-300 Pffldngton 709 TSB 2.900 Amsterdam FT Feted interest . 100.00 (-0.14) Pierian open interest 4306 Lisbon 245.84-247.38 245.84-246.88 W-JlKb 2W-Z73ds Madrid 1S0.76-18I.S9 180.95- BTR 2,100 Guinness 12.000 PowaGen 2.900 Tarmac 4,800 FT Govt Secs 87.70 (-0. >6) 181 .S9 29-3Sds 86-95d-i CBS Tendency 121.2 1*0. Long Gilt ' 6.200 Prudential 3.800 Tate S Lyte 6SO 1) Milan __ Z1 50.20-2159.23 21 50JO-2 15 5.00 Bk Of SOT 1,600 Hanson Bargains Previous open intense 56458 3ds 5-7ds 27489 Montreal.. 2X7791-2X1895 2XB30-2X3868 0.63-0 Barclays 2,000 Hfflsdawn 13.000 RMC 467 Tesco 5.600 Sydney: AO 1631.5 (-15.4) J9pr I J4-I.19pr SEAQ Volume 515.6m Japanese Govmt Bond New York 1.8040- 1.8095 1.8050- 1-8060 Bass 747 !G 833 RTZ 1.700 Tharm W 672 0.99-0.98 pr 2.82-2-81 pr Oslo II .2353- 1 1 .2734 1J.236I-II.2604 BlurBlue Cide 985 Indxape 597 Rank Ora Thrn EMI 806 Frankfurt DAX 1680.10 (-5.19) LiSM (Datasum) . 136.44 (-0.27) 'i-Lds sr4»pr 3 Parte (L764I-9.7S40 9.7696-9.7840 375 Reekie 349 Tomkim 243 b-bpr IH-lpr Boots 832 Kingfisher CW German Govmt Bond Mar 92 _ Suckhobn 10.4040-10.4329 Traf 6.000 10.4040-10.4278 IA-2ds 44r-43as-23apr Bril Three month ECU Vkhwh _ 20.13-20.20 20.13-20.16 Ural Sees 367 Remokil 452 Uid Bite 1.400 *pr 5-3pr Brii Gas 10.000 First Dealings Ija Dealings Last Dedararion For Settlement Previous open intense 6634 2^373-2.5422 2.5387-2.5419 Vodafone 4.700 _Vbpr Brit Sted 3300 Laportc 216 Reuters 695 Pnsnium Jamoy 20 Jsaury 31 April 23 Mgy 5 Euro Swiss Franc -pr. Brit Tele 8.900 Legal A Gn 87 RoBsRqyce 2JM0 Wdkum 468 Whitfad - 903 Previous open Interest 26226 Cable Wire 2.100 Lloyds Bk 1.100 Rothmans 126 ‘A CsO options were taka oat oa 22/1 m.- Amber Day. Conroy. Hdew of London. 4.403 Royal Ins 1.400 Wilms HU 845 Ivemia. Cadbury 1 .300 Lonrho M idLmd & Scottish. Se*. NSM. Psion. Spring Ram. Pm & CaB Thames Italian Govmt Bond Union 876 MB Caidn 5.700 Ryf BkScot UJOO WiOisCrm 1.400 Water. Previous open interest 19167 Cm 1.7879-1.7908 AimraBa ..13299-1-3308 167.00- 2.4009-2.4039 AV Austria _ 11.16-11 J8 165.00- Bahrain ritmw - LONDON T^PEPOPTIOhS 0.676-0089 32.65-32.69 BratD enneira* 2210.90-2212-50 - . I.I5S5-1.IS60 CVpius pound. _ O80S-a815 - 6.1525-6- 1575 Finland marki 7.7725-7 0325 Setfa fbhMqyAag Scries Mar Jon Sep .Mar REPORT: Cocoa futures drifted mostly lower in fairly quiet LONDON OIL REPORTS (1CIS-LOR) - - 5.4080-5.4130 Series JaApr W 3m Apr M Ju Sep Greece drachma _ 329-65-33ZOS trade due to a lack of fresh physical news. Robusta coffee London 6430pm: Crude levels improved slightly, 1.5860-1-5870 i *-- jS"! 1 II 22 BAA—. 550 22 44 52 10 20 26 Abbv 290 20 36 32 Bb 12b Hoag Kong do8m M .0070- 1401 19 Lyon . MO 59 62 93 N». Hb . 7.7560-7,7580 Aftl furores finished mostly tower, but the distant as traders digested the jtms. -ft - T~ ^ 650 9 M 60 7 S 42 fSH# 6C0 3b 20 28 45 48 S3 raw 300 9 lb 21 19 23 25 months on the Indian 46J4-46.W P653J contract registered - IX&7B-I.6790 - . 17 8 I 4b BAT Ind. too S2 « TO 4 27 Arrenrad 25 Sb dollar gains. Even with slightly (inner Kuwait 0.318-0J24 ASDA 34 4 CRUDE OILS (S/barrei - 092-0-1193-0 - - 17 FOB) I 4 8 II rws (BO 35 43 22 39 50 30 3 Sb 6b physical markets, wheat futures continued their downward 4.8310-4.83S6 Brent Pbyateai 17.90 . 123. 15-123 2S . . riUO 99 127 K2 I 6 15 BTR <20 15 27 36 B 20 23 Baidays — 390 17 26 34 20 2S 31 peso 5490-5590 >8 spiral Raw sugar futures showed small gains in late . 2.6750-2.6760 B— - Brew IS day (Feb) 17.90 49 87 107 lb 15 27 r426) 460 Zb 10 - 36 45 420 6 14 21 43 46 50 +0.10 New Zealand dollar 3-3281-33363 P109Q) 1050 ran . Nctheriaods. 1.7855*1.7865 afternoon trading. Brmi IS day (Mar) 1700 : Boots - 420 24 41 48 I 8 r Br Arm —- 280 16 20 2910b 2ft 31 :Cbc_ 240 22 27 32 44X15 Saudi Arabia r(yal — 6.725-6.BQS Norway — W Tem Intetmafixe (Mar) - 632330-6^380 17 IS 25 35 raw 300 7 14 20 23 43 45 r2<7) TOO Il3b !7 18.30 +0JQ 2.9170-2.9505 - P44I) 460 I 25 23 16 25 28 Fortupl t •: I W Texas latermediire tApt) 443,7s 136-65-136^5 I 510b BrTHan. 38 300 30 36 5 13b jus Africa, rand ffirt , ^ 220 34 n Bb BrGas 240 13 13 24 S 24 16 S 5.7932-5.8909 Br Airways 3 LONDON FOX GN1 LONDON . 1-6313-1.6328 6 21 26 Zb II ts r3i?i 3TO 3b M 19 Z1 24 28 260 10 S Africa and foori^— 5.0266-5.0349 (144| 240 p45J Sb IS 2! 26 28 COCOA GRAIN FUTURES PRODUCTS fl/Mm _ 100JO- b 9 M Cadbury. 420 37 17 21 tflrhaan 10030 BP Z80 II » 36 i 46 60 6 DdUM. — 220 20 JI 34 ? B 15 U A E -6.58S6.665 733-730 884-883 Spm CVNW Ererape (pra^t dettreiy) . 5.7700-5.7750 13 20 25 . May | 9 15 P444I 463 12 Z7 40 25 40 40 ra28) 240 9 WHEAT Lloyds r28C) 300 20 2 17 20 25 558-757 GIV Bank. - Jul 902-900 Pn.uuBujGas.l3 — Bid; 200 (-2) Offer (-1) 1^045-1.4055 II 5b GuLmes.. - (domCiq 203 BrSweL— 70 5 9 1 Jb .. £5 20 33 4 22 Eurntnri— 420 44 63 78 17 27 34 . 784-783 Sep . C«oflGasoil EEC 170 6b 9b II . P531I 125.40 (-2) 17! (-2) P74I » b 4b 6 550 8 22 35 24 37 38 4*0 2 45 57 40 5C 53 ! . 80&-9C6 Dk. 72 I 12 20 _ 12610 Non EEC 1H Feb™ C&W 550 37 W GEC .. IBOZZb 23b 31 1 3 S Fortt 220 24 29 32 . S38-837 1 Nod EEC IH Mar _ 37 43 20 32 42 raw 200 « 14 17 S S 12 13036 r579) wo rz36f 240 10 17 22 II 17 20 866864fwwi Volume: 4410 i is 13110 3J Fod Oil Jft 37 41 r- Hanson . 200 16 24 2ft b 2 5 7 Clam. SSO 44 77 97 CU 50 67 77 teelMwaarfagBiab 1.0 b Fhuma: li 22 25 42 46 .*213) COFFEE (ROBUSTA} I I 1.75 Naptuha Hsc P4J3) SOO 10 220 4 12 14b 10 13 15b «36| 900 25 55 77 SO 95 ICS fJ 1 44 SO 1 13 24 ure} May ant Vftfamc235 Uw 1 Ob AS CourouU. SOO p Lasmo 240 X 32 38 4 12 17 Hawtar^,. 7W 50 SB - 10 IS - Tteaareiy Week fixed; 10b am flWtBuy- 2 mta 1 0*ax ; 3 , 1 20 27 38 41 48 unq Ad mq nnh lO.SdkZtnth IO P5N) Kg • r»i TOO 13 20 28 11 23 27 ram BOO IS 3 - BARLEY u;3imh:.9% 29 34 I (3 IS? : GKN 300 22 LiS3S.^.._. 110 ID H 17 5 9 II HtDsdwn ..HO IPS FUTURES 2 3 S ^ VcHureeJoS Waist* 1 II 20 12 31 34 • Mar F7Z-F70 Uallb r32rt -"llfl 120 4 8 12 9 15 17 ri531 160 10 M 17 9 M 16 118.15 GAS (ML Prime Bart Bflb(Dfa|i ^Ob^n 59 1 —_— I(S5b 135 I - 850 99 lib 7b 13 p*o. 420 40 50 54 SUGAR (FOB) L-t. J> Grad MS 3b M 24 Loraho — IW 11 1? 22 28 31 25 RAW — 119.15 169.«>^8J(J Jua 163,50-63.00 . 98 _ 43 75 I 14 2fc !*4S0I 13 19 192.4-91.4 460 23 34 36 45 PI54» IW 6b 13 It 42 45 48 CCtnhw Oa < U2J5 66.75 JnJ 164-25^3-50 5* 87 4 62 72 ! K3 8 PiUdncm . 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the TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992 HEALTH AND BEAUTY 31 A fit place for keeping in shape

ALAN WELLER .jjjfrjgss enthusiasts increasingly prefer lines, multi-gyms, aerobics equip- to exercise at ment and ten other exercise de- home. Nicole Swengfey vices. Among the companies offering Jooks at the latest equipment on offer staff incentives of Keoler equip- ment are Abbey Life. Esso, Boots. Lloyds Bank. British Telecom, xerasrag Fisons, Mars. Rum belows and at home is fast toe E6Q3 becoming air-resistance qdfe cost- Radio Rentals. thefaduonable ing £350, way C401 Stepper, £230. For those lacking the motivation tokeepfit. According and MT31I multi-gym, £573, are to use to the Henley Centre home fitness equipment, a E fcr competing well with favourites ruirartng, the trend personal exercise trainer is in- towaxds such as toe E211 Family and “Kuvjdual workouts is creasingly seen as the answer. Etejy to Super exercise bike* £145.95. and continue and Mintei, a Carol Hampton, the director, of restart* R501 rawing machine. £326, with company, reports that Energy Unlimited, whose licensed the home- electronic console. use personal trainers visit diems’ fitness equipment market has Hanods, which stocks Tunturi homes throughout Britain, says: grown by almost SO per cent fand is offering 10 per cem off all aurmg the past five years. “Our typical diem is female, fat fitness equipment until Saturday) Greater use of multi-gyms and 40. although we also have (all- confirms that Tunturfs C401 m-one units for. a male diems and trainers. range qf stepper and. £405 exercise bike exercises) and weight-training "They are mainly successful are bestsellers. Electronic joggers, equipment such as benches business or professional people and such as Tunturfs J5Q2, are gain- free weights account for who do not have the time or inclin- most of ing popularity, despite an £1,850 the increase, although ation to go to a health dub. They sals of pnce tag. The Tunturi Ski Fa, orerdse bikes and rawing are generally confident people but ma- £474, and Schwinn XR JO cross- chines still unhappy about the appearance of represmirieariy 60 per- country ski * ' machine for E450 are cent of overall their bodies or feeling lethargic. sales. also selling wdL Sophie Bolton, the “After a free consultation, we marketing is similar U a story at the 200 devise of exercise, manager for Bolton Stirland* a programme dis- Olympus Sports nationwide out- tributors of Tunturi whether for weight loss, general equipment lets. where the machines indude and a leader in Carol Hampton, who runs a home-fitness firm: “Our typical client is female, fat and 40 — although we also have male clients' toning or a specific sport, such as the- bicycle and the Tunturi E404 Ergomeiier rowing exer- skiing. Each one-hour session machine market, says;' cise bike. £285; toe Family Super He says: “Home equipment en- Tony Lycholat, a sports scientist, new systems for home use. Malibu enlightened “People are fed up with Some companies costs £35. driving to and the E401 Stepper, Keftler's courages people a gym where to exercise regu- agrees that it is essential to buy Sports International retains two motivate employees by offering “We use light weights for floor parking is not always Manta bike, £129, and Kcttler's larly. Clubs see a spin-off from quality equipment. “Look on it as a inventors to develop patented con- fitness equipment as an incentive work, dumbells for body toning, easy. - " Obviously. our home -use Variant that. rauhi-exerciser, £150. long-term investment." he says. cepts such as the Dyn-a-Step for top achievers. Providing seden- resistance bands for upper body equipment, is not as , sophisticated The growth in the home fitness He urges enthusiasts to seek “Cheap machines tend not to be £59.95, an adjustable free-stepper. tary executives with cardio-vascu- training, skipping ropes and a as that in gyms, but h is smaller, equipment market is complemen- professional advice. “Buying un- adjustable for size and will fall The Pull Gym £159 offers aU the lar fitness equipment such as row- trampoline. We take the small lighter and can be easily moved tary. rather than det e al, rim nt to suitable equipment can be a costly apart. Make sure you have the classic barbell exercises for a ing and cycling machines, tread- equipment with but we like it and stored. us health dub membership, accord- mistake. It is better to pay-for a iace to leave equipment set up. weights- free workout and the mills and steppers, can only be in a when diems have their own equip- “A lot of .health dubs have ing to David GiampaoLo. the man- single guest visit to Espree to try Snless it is ready to use, you will Trike-Ro £69.95 facilitates rowing company's interests in the long ment. We can also advise on what Tunturi equipment,' however, so aging director of London’s Espree our equipment and calk to experts not bother.” in an elevated position. run. Keoler. a leading supplier of to buy and. most importantly,

peoplebeeomefamiliarwithitRnd . dub, which is (gening arjecond about what to buy. This is especial- With the trend away from tradi- At £15.95, Malibu's Swivel Hip exercise equipment to sales pro- what they are likely to use.” want to use it at home." London site this year crstfitv and another ly important for anybody who has tional rowers and exercise bicy- is an inexpensive way to twist to- motions companies, offers a full • Energy Unlimited, 110 Gloucester New Tunturi machines such as in 1993. been unwell or suffered an injury.” cles," manufacturers are devising wards fitness. product range including trampo- Avenue. London NWI (071-483 26811 HEALTH AND BEAUTY

SCHOOLS AND COURSES SPORTS AND FITNESS

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JANUARY 23 1992 ,,v!; 32 SPORT THE TIMES THURSDAY stfe New faces shine in the Australian Open SPORTS LETTERS Increased risk of accidents on Tideway DooleyDoole; let off lightly Pxom R. Aitkin From MrMarcello Minale wind and weather con- they capsize because of hit- MrD. Ferreira the referee and the Sir, Unlike ends ditions). ever present Sir. The new navigational ting some of the at Munayfidd, rule that ail scullers and Captains and coaches of rubbish and flotsam floating toudi radges' of the perhaps it would rowers on the Tideway have every chib along the Tideway on, or just below, the surface. TI hadhad- the benefit hdp'lb television replays showing the improve the image of fife to keep a starboard course, could send out scullers and Having coached, rowed English Dooley's game if their perpetrate river rowers of all abilities, with No. 5 . regardless of tidal or the and sculled op the Tideway McEnroe dream tactics on War's: himself an upholder of tife January confidence that they strong-arm conditions (report. knew for more than 25 years, I have and his boot on Smith's law, were to face a thorough- 22) overrides a rule that had where to be on the nvorand on BKsft 6-4. 6-4 defeat, he tried the raw role, and From Andrew Longmore 6-4, 100 places where they could head. I do not believe they going investigation ty the been adhered to for over the three outings have encoun- happy to have re- TENNIS CORRESPONDENT seemed cross turn. were accidental, and what Lothian and Bordets Police? years. safely and 0£ tered serious difficulties. It. IN MELBOURNE placed the memory of his little he Without consulting the vast course, accidents still did astonishes me is how two years ago with seems that 'the PLA has Yours faithfully. default majority of river us- occur, these were usually has been taken to task. Thames but brought 'into effect a ruling more positive. D. R. AITKEN, ,r THE fantasy factory could something is to .be hoped that the " ers. the Port of London Au- only collisions with other sim- which might reduce minor It ’l"' not conjure one more “I would rather lose than or the Westacnv thority (PLA) brought this ilar craft users and generally at Rugby-Football Union badly.” collisions; but is it worth it Partfiffl. storyline win a tide and behave .- from the John 1 1 International Board will look rule into effect on January at the turn of the tide, where oast of increasing the “I think I can leave the Dyce, - McEnroe archives. Instead, it he said. rule was when at the television evidence and The old that there is always doubt which risks? provided here with my head held • _ incidents. Aberdeen. a glimpse of tomor- moving in the same direction way the tide is flowing 0t act Either of the* high,” he added. In probably I will certainty be discour- row's worid. with two new as the flow- of the tide, you might be incoming at Putney his last visit to Australia, he aged 'from encouraging my chose to lock art) faces replacing well-worn fig- kept a course in the middle of but still outgoing at KewJ. time, he behaved impeccably' Maybe children and friends to par- Ball in hand ures in rhe frame for rhe semi- the river and when moving This new rule not only give tbebaD back fo-Scotianfl leopard changing its take in a sport, which up to finals of the Australian Open. the is against the flow of die tide, makes coaching impossible, From MrPeterHorsey m a series of tennis-like raffi* spots after all. now I have always considered years I Out went McEnroe and you kept dose to the banks, because now the coach/ Sir* For the past. 18 with the Scottish full back. Lendl, Krajicek’s growing maturi- a means of great enjoyment stoically endured Gallic Ivan in came Richard on either side, depending on coaching launch can only have time, if .. In. ; N£W? ty was reflected in his recovery as weU as relatively safe. If. as British rug- w# Krajicek and Wayne Ferreira, various considerations such view the sculler/crew on the scorn heaped on -rule changes serious -proposed . g$ from 2-1 down to become the I fear, a accident does ~ teams for their apparent leaving the rankings of the as overhanging trees, moored stroke side, but the tty through, he will be unable to first Dutch grand slam semi- occur in '-die near future semi-flnajists strangely un- boats, shallows. sculler/crew will always be inability to:- positions Ferreira: no nerves at this rule; I kick in such wheg Edberg finalist since Tom Obiter because of new rim add. passi- the ball balanced: Stefan This gave the river user sculling/ rowing unevenly •I. mnin into his own quarter-final. Far simi- -trust the will its n g back v Ferreira and grand slam Wimbledon in 1978. In there PLA honour correctly, Le. trie pass timed (No. 1) (46). reasonable security,- as since their bow side 'wifi why not start it. at the responsibility. 22, so v from lar circumstances US - to take out one, two or even Jim Courier (21 Krajicek were strategic safe points to always be closest to the bank. learning process now?, H$ “I wasn't really surprised Open last year, Krajicek - United three defenders; . . (45). A repear of the cross the river and so avoid out of the stream on flat / Yours sincerely, wrth Static Toulousaqi it was,” Ferreira match point against stay Srates Open final is rhe most how easy reached banks, as 2. grasp the basic notion of ; dangers along the water. M. MINALE, provides excellent oppo£ said. “I started off very well Lendl before falling apart an likely outcome but it would be well as safety in the middle The risk of serious acci- Coach, the game, which is to get, and - appreciate the fact and gained a lot of confi- fatigue. . tunity to unwise to bet on it. from when travelling with a fast dents is greatly increased, keep, possession erf the bafl. Tideway Scullers School, that rugby in finance is firit dence. I think J simply hit the Yesterday, he was also tired yet fur- Even Michael Stich found flowing which can be of if, Rob Andrew gave, tide, especially as often happens Dukes Meadow, and foremost a running ball too hard for him.” after playing a four-set dou- ther evidence of tire gulf to his cost that time waits for five or six knots (discounting through no fault of their own. Chiswick. W4. . on 'game, hot a kfckiijg no man. not even a Wimble- The closure of the roof bles the previous day but held dividing the British and at Flinders 5-7, 7- exhibition. .... k-*- .... «*>.-» was beat- the main court himself togetherto win French philosophyon the way don champion. He From Mr Thomas Hunter help McEnroe's 6-4, 6-4. was deter- . in en by Krajicek in much the Park did not 6, 6-7. “I True superiority Golden silence/ the game should or can be OnJFfebruaiy-15. Parfc that at Sir, I cannot believe the choice flf same way he defeated Edberg cause. If he had known mined that what happened how played during rhe Scotland v he will have From MrM. Faxall From P. Chapman .; Stuart Mr ..jtV.- Wimbledon semi-Gnal the best win of the South the US Open would not occur Jones coukl write (Jan- England, match last Satur- feeding internationally re- in the r Sir, fully agree with i career had Sir. In his report on the FA uary that the best I Henry as two tie-breaks and with a African's brief again,” he said. 15) option day. On' three- or four- occa- vered players such Gusoott — in Cup tie between Leeds United Kelly (January 15} that the s V of service 6-come against Lendl indoors Krajicek uses hapto- for Leeds United could be to sions picked wayward anti Underwood, or- of mere three breaks second commentator at foot- he up 7- relaxing and Manchester United (Jan- omit Lee for tray spread over 58 games and in Sydney last October, he therapy. a method of Chapman the kicks and had the opportuni- handing the ball bn a to uary 16). Stuart Jones refers ball matches is superfluous, might have made a stronger the body using touch. But third march against Man- the likesof Lagisquet Lafond 3hr 35 min. “It was like ty, to run the ball; out-of the. to “a night of unremitting ill but I would go further most an image of myself," case for playing with the roof Stich must be uncomfortably chester United after he had English 22 with men outside and Saint-Andrfc, who, unlike « playing of the the first massive luck for Leeds” as if some produced brilliant time commen- r Stich said. Unfortunately, the open. aware that Krajicek's such a him.. Gavin Hastings, will be only miscarriage of justice had tator is not required. \ image won. But by the rime he had service will pose even more performance in the League As the Frendi have proved top keen to get, and keep, taken place. He goes on to say I regard a televised football McEnroe's end was the one realised the change in atmo- problems on the centre court match at Hillsborough the tinre apd time again, this can their hands on the bad j that Leeds “established com- match asthough I had a good weight of the hardly touched it previous Sunday. most had feared would come sphere and in June. He be a most dangerous and Yours sinceS^ - . I plete superiority.” seat in the stands, with facili- late. a against Becker. Giving away balls, it was too “I had yesterday. Jones referred to the “shad- extremely effective tactic (jh is PETER HORSEY, i Superiority is measured ties for drawing me more very different feeling from the bail • 12 years. McEnroe could Edberg's defeat of Lendl ow of Gary Pallister" hinder- what the. British -; .as 94 rue-Noflet, very simply in football: the than I would see if I were summon none of the magic of other matches." McEnroe bear an uncanny ing Chapman’s progress. “French flair”)- Yet, every Paris 75017. » began to two factors are sticking the A actually there. I can turn the his earlier victories, hard said. “The ball just didn't resemblence to their semi- further study of the second half in the opponents’ net and sound off, but one then loses though he tried. From the have the same zip." Neither year, when the match against Manchester final last keeping h out of your own. the crowd atmosphere. Ragby prejudice Erst point — a first service did McEnroe. Swede served a double-fault United would show that Possession, pressure, aggres- Yours faithfully. FromMrR. Edwards rammed past him — to the One break of service was on match point before losing Chapman’s problem had H- necewnng-finwnHfll sion may ail be commend- P. CHAPMAN . Sir,' ; Alain; the. ‘ ~ to settle the issue in . Canninafe, e last, he was outhit by enough in five sets. This time, die top more to do with poor service . tionbecauseof his/her rugfey l -M able, but when fruitless, thqy 15 Unde Kiln Road, : ' Ferreira, aged 20, who each set Most of the rime, former French flanker, has union status off the pitch.' * seed made no mistake, • from his colleagues and less do not indicate superiority. Tackley, Oxfordshire. showed absolutely no sign of McEnroe was chasing shad- though Lendl led him a merry with shadows. been peranttedroplay iugby Hasnt-thefimearrived/flff There was one piece of first-night nerves in his first ows of his past. Yet despite his -union once again after a spell wiwwnnpc m iwit^et in law r)y dance before, crucially, drop- service ' matchless skill when Giggs, The was much im- From MrJohn Ainsworth of rugby league: . Whyj ping his service for the first 'hbt? . ;pn*juditeoft6e International at full speed, crossed indi- proved in the Sheffield yi an Sir, Henry Kelly asks when Rugby union is ah entirety time when serving for a two- match, in which Rugby Football Boatf perfect ball to Hughes, who Chapman we started having a second, dperent codetpthatdf iugttyL •. against Savchenko-Nefiand (Latvia). 2-6. 6-2. set lead. scored three goals. Then, in a professional player singles completed the seemingly am- commentator on televised - Men's 6-6; P Shrtvar (US) am N Zvereva league. w the rugbyleagae code? ItS -- U*— Of (US) Bote- confidence drained the final Manchester United QUARTER -FINALS: J Cowhst (US) bt A (OS) K Adams and M His pler part of the operation. football and wallows in the Professional footballer, . Jr— grat (Noth). 7-5. 7-5; A SAnchez Vicario a prgudice of equal ppportu- Mansdorf (1st). 6-3. 6-2. 6-2. S Edberg match, bad luck, brilliant - away quickly after that set- Despite all Leeds’s efforts, nostalgia of Kenneth Wolst- -M.. .S &pj and H StAova (Cz) bt K Dale professional akketers, . » 4-6. . 6-?. 6- or fSwe) bl I Lendl (Cz). 7-5. 6 1 1 rrityinspbrt * * (Japan) Jnogara (Aus). 6-2, and. though rallied to saves, illegitimate tackling R Krajicek (Nem) bl M Sricti (Ger). 5-7. and M back he they could not match the in “sole charge” in - enholme professional ice hockey pfrty^; 64. S Ratio (US) ana B SchUtz (Noth) Voins feithfeahv ' . 7-6. 6-7. 64. 6-4; w Ferreira (SA) bi J fourth set, he had no and subsequent injury pre- 7-6. take die effectiveness of Manchester, 1966. I suggest* he' has ,r McEnroe (US). 6-4, W, 6A bt P Fendick and G Fernandez (US). ers are perndtfed- vtinraut.'. •BTM- - 66 answer when Edberg raised who. vented Chapman scoring. RA3MONDH. EDWARDS, Ity the rally measure that another listen to that, com- question, to " - . {flatyrogttyunion. .'43 YCded. "" Men’s doubles his game once more. counts, were superior. mentary to hear the addition- *' Yours faithfully, Sowhv not nigbv union after' vnai. • QUARTER -FINALS; T Wqodbrtdge and * Mixed doubles Amos Mansdorf was just al comments of Wally Barnes. ' M Woodforde (Aua) bt N Borunck and 5 Yours faithfully, THOMAS "HUNTER, a period (or at the same timi^ • - QUARTER-FINALS: T Woodbndge (Aua) GwyneddGWynold Youl (Aus], 61.64. 6-4 short of ideas and firepower *• Gray’s Inn Residences. faithfolly. / ..*. ^ . .flj'f and A SAnchez Vcano (Sp) bt G MIKE POXALL, Yours .. . as. ai professibnal rugby: ~ against Courier. As McEnroe * i . ** Ivanisevic (Croatia) and S Retie (US) 62. Shady Langton Close, JOHN AINSWORTH, pfeyer. • J -v r» Dayspring. Lane, league . : ^ Women's doubles . 3. M Woodtorde and N Prom (Aua) bt M so aptly put it earlier in the ' Lcttas may be sent Wt^n Street, Court, Hs * QUARTER-FINALS: M Fernandez and Z Kratzmarw (Aua) and P Shriver (US). 6-4, Bromley Crosse 76 Romulus Whiklbelieve rugbyimion / week, the well dry. 071 -782 5046. Gam sor lUS) bt J Novotna fCz) and L 6 was WCI. -Brentford by&xwurl-'fex to Bolton, Lancashire. Gray’s Inn Road. Dock, Middlesex. should remain' an 'amatenr r- > •• V--. .

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n Hide now Mil* Henderson and " His^ performance « “*Mj{|h was ail Hurdle. Any horse capable of Manor scored at Taunton a Ni .R^nam Dunwoody can land the more impressive because .JdouWe at winning three bumpers , in week ago points to her being key to bumper fancies • Newton Abbot ... 5 he virtually did the splits on capa- .'* with Irish Ireland should aim be capable of sustaining that "dfy Bay <1.30) landing over the Michael Phillips ^nd Rasae second-last ble of dealing with this good work by also winning ^ . > (3.00). . . (aniwnAiM .v. ' life the 1 Opposition. the Tanersails Mares Only in - Of the ten declared v for the to beat a good field in hisown certainly has a high enough entry While injury inter- Novices' National a leg Chase qualifier, even H°ters Association time. rating. Yet as Henderson is rupted Irish Bay’s progress, though Martin fMenge Bowl. Rustle Pipe’s runner is by Having been quick By Richard Evans, racing correspondent fast lane ;x far and . passed by the to point out. his rating he is now poised to resume Re-release would pose a dan- : away the most inexp^ other three runners of * when left 131 is considerably less where be left off since he has ger ai her best. But she • nenced overfences. could THE Martel! Grand Nat- ground and Mr Green will BySrikumarSen it. Howew. flat-footed, he then proceeded than the one Wat he achieved jumped- with such alacrity only manage fifth place he was gifted enough to at ional has attracted the largest decide whether he will run in BOXING CORRESPONDENT win to makeup ten lengths, the coOar over hurdles. when schooled over the prac- Haydock last Saturday in the the Grand National.” Stayers’ Hurdle at Chet- entry since 1984. with 115 diem and win going away. As connections are also tice hurdles on the downs race won by Parson's teimam during the 1989 Thoms. hones bang put forward for The first five horses to BARRY Hearn pulled off a Unfortunately, thatwas die talking of entering Rustle for National above lamboum. At Ungfidd, I will be look- the four-and-a-half mile mar- finish in last year’s race. dever stroke of management Hum Festival.. last T we saw of Win because In theTote Gok! Cop at Chelten- Otherwise, it should pay to ing to the Epsom-based train- .. But athon to be staged at Aintree Seagram. Garrison Savan- heavyweight. due to a chapter of the by matching his process ofdoing thespfits ham in March, it must be follow the promising young er Simon Dow, who has en- Over The accidents, he has only been on April 4. nah. Auntie Dot, Herbie Hide, with Conroy he hurt a hock and had to be assumed thattheyabo bdieve jockey Michael Fitzgerald, joyed considerable success Men once in public smry. As the noon deadline for Road, and Bonanza Boy. are Nelson, of Canaria, for the operated upon soon after- that he is capable of winning riding Broughton Manor since moving into the *? JJjat was at Newbury yard entries to the world's greatest all set to run again. World Boxing Council (WBQ as wards to remove a bit of bone today. (2.00) and Alfyfair (4.30) for vacated by Ron Smyth, to is ?^90 ebbed away, when steeplechase approached yes- Garrison Savannah one international tide at Norwich he that bad - become detached. Earlier, his stable compan- the inform local trainerJack- land a double with Antico seven entries made by made a winning debut over terday. Dukes Whistle, of Sports Village on Tuesday. For ft horse who has only ion Irish Bay is napped towin ie Retter. Nativo - ? fences. (1.40) and Gina- trained by David Nicholson, Jenny Pitman. Toby Tobias Overnight, London pro- ’ "**» the - ran once over fences; Rustle the West Country Novices’ Diane The way that Broughton (4. 10). was the last horse to be and Golden Freeze are moter turned Hide, who was chall- forwarded to Weatherbys at included in her strong little known outside the Wellingborough. enge to repeat the success TORQUAY HOTELS ASSOCIATION CHALLENGE BOWL Hearn gym in Romford, into However, as Christopher achieved by Corbiere. world contender. > chase: £2,762 3m 21 100yd) (10 Rimers) # Mordaunt, the Jockey Gub John Edwards and Arthur Hearn knew he could put MANDARIN 4-4T063 BORACEVA 22 (D^.GLB) (Duka at Aitot} G Bakfing 9-11-10. Frost THUNDERER RICHARD EVANS J handicapper, considers how Stephenson are also strongly BTRLING 1*7 .. house on his man. Nelson, ^ Ba (nap 1-30 P48011- JACK 279 (COJLG) (Mra J Pautoem) J Edward. Il-y N WBUffiaon 88 his Dfirt * Dancing Paddy. 130 five 2.00 BroughtonS553L Y IRISH BAY (nap). U321/V- RUSTLE 391 (VJFAS) (R Watoy-Cohan) N Hendaraon 10-11-5 R Dtmroody 80 much weight to give each of represented with six and with 19 defeats in 37 con- M Manor. . 2.00 Re-RaJeaseT^ 2’30 200 Broughton Manor. aotss* OtrrsnE BJGE 19 (CO,BFA (B Ktoaniti in Savina.o-, tests, was little more than a ' 4.00 Kings Rank. F31P-25 MAYORAN 68 (CDJF.8B) (Lord CMon) D Barona 8-10-10 N Hawks 83 3.00 Rustle. catch his eye and pose the Gordon Richards’s two po- 3.00 Rustle. 8 11FF4P PATRtCO 38 (F.GjS) (P torts) O Sherwood 9-104. J Oaborna 95 conditioned loser with a glass 3.30 Musical Monarch. 3.30 Musical Monarch. 7 F3-2222 SEA BLAND 22 (BF.CLB) (R Worn) M Pipe 8-103- biggest problem will be tential runners, Rinus and jaw. Hide, aged 20, from JfcOO Driver. B P-F3413 MISTER CWttSTlAM 18 (B^OJLS) (R Btonna) P Mcftota 11-10-2 M A Fitzgerald (5) *99 likely to 4.00 Mr lion. Carvfll’s Hill. The Welsh Twin Oaks, are be’ Norwich, did the “business”, 4f30 AHyfiiir. 9 4-PP33U PADDY BUCK (FJ3) J Moms) HonaytMri! UMO-O— B Fovea 430 MyKeySilca. 27 DU J 75 Grand National winner looks among the favourites in three 10 05P-QP3 WMBLQALL 22 (J Payne) 4 Payne 12-W1 O OaXagher 87 knocking out Nelson in the certain to be allocated more months' time. GOING: GOOD TO SOFT, Long handicap: Paddy Buck 8-7, WknbiebaH 7-11. second round — just as Mike SOFT IN PLACES (INSPECTION 6AM) SIS than 12 stone. BETTING: 114 Rutile, 7-2 Outtide Edge, 5-1 See Wand. 8-1 Bvaomt. 7-1 Mater Christian, 10-1 other*. Tyson, Trevor Berbick and 1991: OUTSIDE EDGE 10-114 P Scudamore (85 lav) M Pipe 6 ran Carvfll's HOI. a warm fa- Alex Stewart had done. Jl -30 WEST COUNTRY-NOVICES HURDLE (El 348: 2m 150yd) (iS runnera) vourite for the Cheltenham Hearn and Hide were in 20l FORM FOCUS 80n) J Wounrott 6-11 -13^ UrU*xtogan(7) Gold Cup, was one of eight --I 4lfi £^2T as the fast lane to a world title Qomt • BORACEVA B art ol 10 to Ffetofca to a hondtovg on penuitkrnde start PATRtCO 2nd at 16 entries Pipe W G made by Martin challenge and big money, Ctaaaa si ChaKutbarn (4m,n, pood)good). BRUNOBALING JAOt Pnmbor Priory in a handicap chase at Worcester >4 Wt • and yesterday there appeared *21 WPOW 14TO F ftgwnp M Pipe 9-11-6— PBcudranora — double on final1 start Nat neon when (3m, good to aotn on penutometa nan. sea cruising past rivals like Hen- .6 M ^*Bt^8SFRK)a7piWMnMr«jRBttBr5-1ie Lady 9 In an Brunner handfca LAND 41 2nd d 6 to Travel Over In a carxkoonai to be every chance that Paul MAFftzgarattfS) 90 p ry Akinwande, already e HIGH BARON 68BF (ft chase at Ayr (Sram 110yd. good). RUSTLE, a top- jxkaym;jockeya' handteap chase at Cheitonium (Sra II, Akira) RAk«r 91 1-6 Ift-BAJoar — ~ - - Green's reformed chaser will -7 m WjBH otoaa staying hurdler, beatlWheta The Crack 1VU In mister Christian in1 3rd et 13 to Com- named as Hide’s opponent BAT 537 (F.Q)(HSh«w) N Handraaoo 6-11-8. -R Dmwoody — **PZ 7-runner 1 :.3 — a novice ohaae at Newbury (3m, good) ££L\. chase at Chepatow1 (3ra a. take his chance at Aintree. (M)MR QVPB1 SB(Q Thcnas) M Brown 5-1 f-6 BDowtog for the British title eliminator, .-9 _— — only start last term. MAYORAN 1012nd of 6 to EDGE (same tarma) 20 4th PMTAB. BAY 162F (N Gartnra) C Brock* 6-11-g_ Sceptics might suggest that 8 BrstSsy — Latent Taiant to a handicap ehaas at Kampton (3m. PATRtCO Derek Williams, the Com- 10 STEEPLE JACK Bbtho^ (K K BWmd S-t-M. RQ>mm|S) — his jumping technique may and It 0- THEIM6 oniraocSWINGE.401telM VAUHU(A-OuiO ADonUWI MVO5-11-6. monwealth champion, 12 TIN not be suited to the imposing ^ SHACK JACK 299 (A footer) T Hratett 6-11-6. AWrtb — Frank Bruno. Thank good- 13 0 3.30 DARRACOMBE NATIONAL HUNT NOVICES HURDLE National fences, but Chester MLLSOMN 62 (M Butfc*) A Davison 4*10-8 ness Lennox Lewis, the Brit- 14 0 OLD GLORY (Dhr k £1306: 2rn 5f 110yd) (14 runnwa) 27 (MSnundara) II Sautt*ra-4-104L VBtonray(5) — Bantes, assistant to Pipe, • champion 15 80HRABT41F (Mr* J ish and European RdwtU] R Crtovr4-1(M C" 300-310 MUSICAL MONARCH 6 (CO.BF.S) (S WBBvna) P NUN9a 8-11-12 D Leahy (7) • 98 16 CttltCT Crreraii ai n — said: “How many times has SWtFT STREAM 1B3F (Ur* R Haetoy) and world No. 4 . was also out A Barrow 4-1D3. w 400 ALLD GEORGE 2D (Lavto Uadcd Systems) Mra J Wormacott 6-11-6 8 Donohoa (5) he fallen? has fallen twice BETTINQ: 2-1 Bay, 5/054 (Mra 7-11-6 He Hah 11-4 Dancing Paddy. 9-1 Brary Window, 84 Amour Royate, Faraaom*. 14-1 ottwro. ARJUNA 19 C UoydOekat) A Drain C Maude 88 of the way. OO FAST DESIGN 56 (Mra Jones) Ms G Jonaa 5-11-8 P Ward and unseated his rider once 1891: REOUESTED4-1M H Orate* (Kto) RAkahued IB ran G (7) Hide could challenge 00- FISCAL RUN 397 (G Giddy) P Hobba 5-11-6 Pater Hobbs in that Edwards: six-strong 26 runs. Does make Holyfield. the world - /20/003 HILL-WAY BLUES 34 (A ffldout) A RSdout 7-11-B Evander FORM FOCUS P HoOey him a bad jumper? The entry for National OP-MOSS PEAT 16 p Frcet) R Frost 7-114 J Frost champion, in his own right. It FEARSOME tZVA 44h of POFF- POST CODE 888 (Mra C Crompton) D R Tucker 5-11-8 R Amott IB to Song Of Stxpanca to (soft). AMOUR R0YAL4BW fllli of 18 to Rocco In a was only a question of per- ir novice hunSe nt SPINNING (Lake Efcot Meade 511-5 Ludow (an, good to tore). Pro*“ novice hwdla -at Towcsotw (2m. aofl). STEEL & toduatrlaa Ltd) C N euW. beet Mactar suading Holyfield to give him Wave 1 Ml in a l&nmnar BARRYmNDOWtaal aid at 20 to True Spa* to a OO BLAKE'S FINESSE 28 (R Atoer) R Atoar 5-11-1. Mr M Horalgan (7) hanAcap hurtto mar aouroa and dtotano* « novice twda at Whcaoton to January 1900 (Bn, 5F GAELSTROM 20 (Mra J PovaQ N TntetovOeviea 5-11-1. P Scudamore Dunnett refutes a chance. DANCING PADDY baa! Absent Balaam 9 In a l 180 Ratter MISS PURBECK 20 (S) flit Hi) Mra J 6-11-1 M A Ategankt P) In last ratings. "funner novtoe hunfia at rontweB (2m f, the WBC 2 good to w2hBAY beat VMa OuW « In National Hunt Hat 8-11-1. Prnviouuty. M8TRESS MCKENZIE (M US) K BWtop R Grasne (5) Bolt}. «oat BMnnaya Oft rf to a 16- ,2n, near the bottom of - ,w 14 03P/00F- WEST LODGE LADY 412 (N Thomson) N Thomeon 7-11-1 Hide was ninner novice hurda over couraa aid dstenca ^assrajr J Names (7) BETTING: 7-2 the list at No. 25. four above 52 Musical Monarch, GaaUtrem. 5-1 Mlaa Purtmck, 7-1 Arjuna, 8-1 Fiscal Run. 10-1 others. drug-test claims 1991: ITS NEARLY TIME 8-11-6 N Hawks (74 lav] Mra R Brackraibray 14 ran Nelson; in the January list, TATTERSALLS MARES ONLY NOVICES CHASE BY RICHARD EVANS his name would be at the top. iifiec £2,445: 2m 5f) (13 runners) • FORM FOCUS next to that of Holyfield. The

-- 1 MUSICAL MONARCH hae proved to be a Cfleap- novtoa hraGa ai WinMncantonanton (2m. to Brm) world champion and his P3/8311 BftOUGkrON MANOR 7 (F) (W CocftJ **m-J Radar 7-1M M A RdgaraJd (5) 91 c good on NEVILLE Dunnett director Hydroxycamphor (3 -HQ. • ' pointo vnt shoe beating G to a 154Urmar panuttbiwie atert MBS PUIffiEOUa 7th of 15 to ? 2 BS3-23F BERESFOROS GIRL S4 (F) (Mrs J Spietotan) R Hoidar 7.10-10 D Murphy 89 managers, Dan and Lou novice hantSoap hudto, over oourse and dbianca SwBy ExprssaExpre In a novice nurdto, over coma srj of the Horseracing Forensic Hie HFL claimed that 3-HC a 302650 CHOC an on 7Z {U Jm) C Breed 6-MMO Manbi Am* — dstance (sort), with GAELSTROM 4th when lei 4 Laboratory yesterday must have from cam- Duva, would notice his name. 4 F6P DEVOWA 91 (J R Leisure LkQ O Barona M0-10 Hawfta — (HFIJ, come N ^rjIina 13 3rt al 5 to Urnthe aubaaquandy dlaquafr out Previously. G 3rd of 18 to La Prtocaaaa in a -5 OPO-OS fiercely Til be giving the Duvas a GREEN GODDESS 27 (Htoountoaa Boyn^ S Sharomod 8-10-10 G Upton — Had a novice Irandteap hurtia at National Hunt Flat race at Hatrtord (2m, good 10 rebutted accusations phor. a prohibited substance. 8 00-20 MATERIAL GIRL B (T Eaorlon] C Igwm.6-lO-1Q_ M Rtotarria 72 Sandovn to Ibm). soft), with GAELSTROM (7t> vane oft) 5V»I 55th- levelled against its drug-test- Scientists hired by the Aga call.” Heam said. "We’re 7 4FS4-F3 NORTJ^tN JlNKB 82 (BF.G) (Mra E SraHO R Dfcfeto 9-10-10 B Powwfl 899 HILL-WA 'Oth of 17 to Sufcaab in a Betecdon: musical monarch ing procedures by lawyers Khan showed that it could ready for Holyfield now but 8 PPP-PP R^ms mm 10 Q** E CoBraoo) 4 COHnaon.lO-KMQ R BMamy — representing the Aga Khan, have come from BomeoL are not challenging him just 9 10B-1U6 RE-RELEASE 5 (Q^J (J Errta) M Ptpe_ 7-10-10 i P we’re 10 3/P-PPO ROSE LANCASTER 10 (U QdDto) T Haflatt frfO-IO . 8 Haxafl (7) owner of Aiiysa who was dis- found in stable wood shav- yet. It’s good to know FPF-08P 4.00 HOLBEAM HANDICAP HURDLE (£1 .931 : 3m 2f 1 10yd) (14 runners) 11 SARA LANE 3S (S-Paaroa) N Ayflfla 8-10-10 ______b amorci (5> qualified from winning the ings and feed stuffs. there and, wfien we want to, «2 FS8UPS STAR OF KUWAIT 27 (BJ) (R Short) N Thoroon 8-10-10 1 re/0384 KINGS RANK 28 (B.FAS) (D Few) M Pips 7-128. D Richmond (7) 00 1989 Oaks. The Aga's lawyers criti- we can make Holyfield an 13 PP4488 VERITATE 37 (N.WHwm) M WMnaan 8-10-10 M lynch 2 0162-52 CMA 22 (CSLS) (J Old) J QU 14-11-7. P Deriaa .. . W (7) 88 this offer.” BETTING: 2-1 RnBatoaaB,&2Brot«lilan htnif. 5-1 Northern Jtoiim. S-1 Bweaforda GW. 12-1 oOwn. 3 1-21424 PETTY BRIDGE 23 0LF.G) (C Bcatston) A Jamas 5-tl-O- _ RJAmwoody 83 In a prepared statement, cised the HFL earlier - 4 11U/4P-0 SHADBJX (A Joynaon) Mrs Wormacott 8-10-T3 S 1981: TRffi POPPY B-lO-iOB da Haari (94 fav) C Brooks 14 no. 7 (CJ=^) J Donohoa (5) 80 the head of the Newmarket- week following tests by the Heam intends to keep 5 61/31/5 W1BSKEY GRAIN 24 (FAS) (N COuVonStavans) Item TD-10-8. ___ R Beggan — G based laboratory said: “I am laboratory involving Hide busy, building on his - - - 6 0/1-1243 MR UON 24 (CA (Whtteumba Manor Ltd) G Baldkig 10-108 J Boat 81 5 : FORM FOCUS extremely disappointed that Traderhom. winner of a race 15-out-of-15 record of wins 7 1-F34B3 DRIVER 28 (FJ) (D Hal) M Brown 8-100 A Fteratigan (7) *98 MANOR baa! Smarfla hunfla at Towcaatar on nultt 6 220620 RECORD FLIGHT 14 (C^F.8) (F CrwnptoO G Ham B-10O^L._ B Povatt 90 the Aga Khan's representa- at San Sebastian last Sep- inside the distance and then pBROUGHTON Bepma 1L (2m 9!, . good) pa ila ll^ianar noMeahandfeap ohaae start. OEVOAHA 9 41123/D DOMINION Hubbert) . pair daar, to an a* «Mi pu*M 191 baton 2 out TREASURE S3 (C.GSi (M J Baker 7-KH) W McFarland — tives have chosen to base fur- tember. The first test showed selling him to the Americans . Tmailon (2m at, goad to*ni). BStEBFORDS QfflL NORTHBW JMKS23I Mat 9 to Boidar Ardwr to 10 (M948S QUESTS ANTHBM 88 (B) (lira D Thompson) R Dlokto 9-10D Martin Jonaa 86 novica Waroaator ther criticisms of the on 3-HC to be present in a sam- artist, -1SW 3rd of 7 to Junor Rathar to a novice abase «t s bandtoap otiaaa at pm 4t, 11 OOO/OIH) DAPP64Q 78 (B.S) (Mra J JMw) A Janes 8-1M A O'Hagan — HFL as a knockout possibly Taunton Onv flood) on pmuMnatoWart..GREEN good).RE-R&EASE.uaalulhunSar, KX5thofiato 12 2080-06 CELTIC DIAMOND 20 fl*s K Stoat) Mra J Ratter 7-100 M A Rtagaraid (5) SB an obviously incomplete un- ple. but a second test found it by the end of this year. -QOOOGSB4BW Btool 11 toSpacaFakto anowoe Panonr* Ttioma to a noMoa chaae at Haydock a 0 13 51050-3 PRINCE KLB8C 70 (FA8) (J Stone) a Davteon 11.100 D aaSaghar 73 ;ch«t»e at Wohwtwrapton pm4t, good). MATERIAL 4t. good).' - derstanding of both our pro- to be negative. The plan is for Hide to box 14 600/UR NMLAN 20 (CAS) (N Thomson) N Thomaon 12-100 J Naavea (7) — in novice ato ctl . RfrWELEASE -GIRL IS aw of 9 to Baron Bofaguard a O on cedures generally and of the Dunnett explained away two ten-roundeis — in Am- Long handicap: Dominion Treasure 9-13. Quean's Anthran nappkig CafOc Diamond 9-11, Prince 98. 92. circumstances surrounding the Traderhom case by say- KkinJt 8-8, Nlatan 7-0. sterdam and Antwerp — and the analysis of particular ing the test carried BETTING: 3-1 Driver. 92 IfrUon. 5-1 Kings Rank, 7-1 Ctaia. Potty Bridge, KM Queen’s Anthem. 12-1 others. a second defend his title in Norwich in 2.30 KNOWLES HltJLJUVENILE NOyiCPS-SFI I MQHUBDCE 1991: 13-10-11 P Oavtao (14-1) Old 14 ran sample from an overseas rac- out on the Spanish horse's (4-Y-O: £1,334: 2m -150yd) (16 runners) -- CMA J the summer. ing authority. urine had to be carried out in - 1 58182 WHIPPia DUOHT 10 (D.8) (BTtodrt)_G Cfriaa Jonaa 11-S_ D P) FORM FOCUS “It is bound dispute that a rush due to the horse’s 2 1F124 FREEZING 7 (O^A (pdacegat# CorponOon Ltd) R Simpaon 1V3— D EQUESTRIANISM r 3 80440 CARIBBEAN PRINCE'S (T Mayoooh) M MoCourt 10-J2— L K1NG8 RANK 41 2nd of 29 to Danny Connors on MR UON 71 3rd of 9 to Emerald Sranet in a oondi- the HFL is a leading world Spanish vet only being avail-

'. final hand 4 4 FAST RUN 15 (t McGHady) J BBott 10-12 — ^ ; R Guaat start teat season to the Coral Gotten Hurtle bon*i todasya* taap hudto at Nawbuy (3m authority in drug testing in able for a day. Ftoal at Chaftanhem (3m If. good to soft), with 12C J Jamaa) Jaraaa 10-12— ; Dunwoody : 5 0 GABY 64 (Mm A — R CIMA (Tto better off) 41 6th. of 20to 14? equine sports and has pio- “In order to complete the 6 502 GREEN’S THORBURN 15 (Mra R Bostock) A Moore 10-12. cMUaad 2nd L Dark Honey In a handicap hurtte at Leicester (3m, handktep hutSs at Kampton (3m. good). ( work- MUDDY LANE 84 (J Stafford) B ftenan 1012.: W neered tests now adopted on procedure in a single Funding 7 0 good). PETTY BRIDGE 9 told of 1 1 to Cokanny Boy ANTHEM Ml 3M of 11 to Juat Aal Amina (B) (Maak Cottage Ractag) Jamaa 10-12- Upton — day. to b PO BlilST GLBi 82 C Q to a nandcap hurdle at Wflnoanton (2m G. good to hurttioal Worceeter ran. good) on penultimate start a world-wide basis.” ing the HFL agreed Cnannon) Chramon 10-12-- Lores — 9 U VA UTU 2DF (M M Woe# flmi)firm) on panuWmata start vfth KINGS RANK (same with QMA (2to barter oft) illI SCI. Dunnett* s defence follows attempt the analysis without - 10 00 ALLAZARE 22 (R Short] N Thomson 10-7, terms) Oalantion: DRIVBt (nap) remarks made fay Henry Car- the sample pre-treatmenL scheme 11 803 CHADWICK'S GINGER 8 (I ttrtar) K Bridgwater 107. (8) 91 * 12 PO MADAM-M SI.APtoJ Mottefl N TwistonOavtoa 107 C Ltewwriyn negie and Matthew McClqy. which is normally required.” OPTWIST.122F (B UaweByn B Ltonalyn 10-7- V Slatiary (5) w NORTHERN ) 4.30 DARRACOMBE NATIONAL HUNT NOVICES HURDLE the Aga’s European and Brit- It was confirmed yester- ^ 40F (BF) CN Ttonm). G Tuner 107-4- - S Gocrough launched S 14 00 niSHEY SAtOS W ” ish lawyers, about the valid- day that High Court proceed- ‘15 SAVMA 209F (P-OorgateB) M 9pt 10-7— — - P (Divll: £1 .299: 2m 5f 110yd) (13 runners) ...... of HFL’s drug-testing ings are being taken against LADY (Ma D. Potter) R.MvmJng 107 Mr R Ferrate (7) 9 69 7-11-12. ity the V, 16 5626 8TAPLER3RD 7 — 1 0463-1 MY KEY SILGA 93 (F) (C Nedi) C Nash Mra P Nash (7) 94 ByJenny MacArthur • test Jockey and Chester BETTING: 3-1 Savina. 02 Freeing, 5-VAeeo’a ThorbwrL 6-1 WNppam DeBght. 8-1 Feat Run. 10-1 otbare. 2 0 BROTHER BLUE 24 (BF) (Mra 3 Leighton} N TwiatonDevlaa 6-11-6- C LtoweByn procedures following a the Gub Pe*) 6-11-6 7981: MtLDRSJSOPHIA 102 M Rfchante (33-1) M Bolton 10 ran 3 60 CRYSTAL CONE 83 (A P Hobba Peter Hobbe carried out by a laboratory racecourse on behalf of Lord «' Roxburgh) O Roxburgh 8-11-6. R FP DANE DOZY 26 (A I* Darks (7) similar to that which led to and Lady Tavistock and Lord A LARGE amount of behind- 5 0-0060 MAN OF MYSTERY 28 (A Carver) C Trtatitoe MI-6 S I FORMFOGUS Aiiysa. Howlgnd, the owners of the-scenes work goes into the 6 400 MBJDON 28 (D Jones) T Hated 5-11-6 vebb die disqualification of 8-1 fatally in- quest for an Olympic medal. WtflPPERS DELK5HT 121 2nd of 7 to J Brand to 11 to OK Corral to a aeBna turns* atrempton ffim 7 084 REMEMBER CHARTER 7 (Charter Racing Ltd) M Pipe The Aga's Oaks winnerwas Playup, who was ‘ao6tog a hmfiomi hurdteel FonwraJ(2m 2f. good to 4L good), with FAST RUN (same tanrt) 1G St 8 40B5FD RONGWHEEL 27 (Mra L Bragin) Ms J Wormacott 10-114. demoted following analysis jured while being unloaded In this sport, particularly, to Rwcoas Mood^ CHfcwfctCS 084051 4tel 3rd of 18 to Rocnola 6-11-6 17? 4th of ID . 9 0-005 ROYAL SAXON 17 (Mr* J PaUheraf) ktea H Knight •.-aottJ.TRKZINd of a post-race urine sample, at Chester racecourse last participation at the Games -Mpnakyto a condMonai jodaia* aeteng hratfleal 10 OPP-FOP SARUM PRINCE 16 0*s A VMng) R Cafe* 8-11-6 iaaragJs?saS. 11 100/5- SEARCHER 488 #=) (S Hurasy) D Barona 7-11-6 which contained Three- August. depends on it, and in this •.ssgaas STAPLEFORD LADY 2nd of otf) 251 sat Previously, heat Kwnpdm 1g fte IO PRINCE 1^ a ; 12 FGO093 ALLYFAA 16 (kb* B Taylor) Mr* J Rartar 7-11-1 M A Fttzgankf (5) •» respect the British Equestrian runner novice hurtte st&ratited ooort 15 to Floret in a/aslflng .novice hurtite at Dew» (2m' i aeMne (&j —* 18 8G0 MOSSY MORNING 18 (Mra Dfcben) j Edwards 0-11-1 N (10ti better off) fl 3rt If. good io Tirm) on J ! Vitil1 CARIBBEAN PRINCE Olympic Fund (BEOF) will election: AJlytair. 4-1 Brother 7-1 10-1 other*. GABY 71b. GREEN’SKEEN’S THORBURN »» 2nd of S BETTING:3-1 My Kay Shea. 92 Searcher, 91 Blue, Remember Charter. .nd Steps taken to prevent play a vital pan in possible 1991: NO CORRESPONDING DMStON success in Barcelona. COURSE SPECfAUSTS FORM FOCUS repeat of Maguire case Although the British Olym- Runners Per can! JOCKEYS - Wimra* Rttoa Per cart pic Association raises TRAINERS MY KEY StLCA beat October POrirar 4/ In a 6-rutwer ALLYFA1R 8H1 3rd ot IB to Sendai to a novice the bulk ~328 Scudamore 91 206 443 363 p novios hurdto at Rurnpton (2m. good to firm). RE- hurtto at Chapatow (2m 41. good to soft), with rules will require jockeys to MPtoe • A SAFETY procedure aimed of the money to transport • 3 8 37«fi Edvraids 33 273 NWBanan MEMBER CHARTER 171 4thoM4 to KnUtt In Stt# MOSSY MORNING tkkxFoff fltfL Prevkwsiy, 20 J Dunwoody 13 53 243 at preventing repeat of the provide information to to MChennon 273 R to a novice hurtto at Termton (2m 110yd, good to 3rd of 12 to Top Jovain in a novee hurdto at Ktoarton a teams the Olympic Games. PeWHoOb* - • 13 88 157 McCoufl 273 ttonL Abtxri (2m 110yd, srrfi). with MELOON (same terms) Maguire allowance Weatherbys, based in M Maude 7 45 158 Adrian BEOF. under the chairman- N Hendaraon 20 253 C SEARCHER Btel 5th Of 24 to Secret Fou to a novice a poor 8th. LpmaVtocant 6 40 150 debacle is to be instituted by Wellingborough, including A Dram a .12 250 hudto at Woroastar (2m 21. good). Saiaction: SEARCHER ship of Mark Phillips, helps Weatherbys. which runs the winning rides abroad. Young with the high costs. day-to-day raring adminis- Irish jockeys coming to Eng- The fund was founded in will required say 2.40 MUNNINGS NOVICES HANDICAP HURDLE (£ 1 .339. 2m 4f) (8 runners) tration for the Jockqi Club land be to the late 1960s and more than Evans writes). how many winners they have 1 2131 HIGH GRADE 18 (OG) (Under OidaraRadng IQS Dow 4-11-10. .. A Dtekan (7) 9* (Richard £200.000 was raised fur 2 042 CRABBY BILL 17 (S) (Hnancte Trace) Mlaa 8 SaMra* 5-11-6.-.. ttotoMCKeown 98 will ridden in their native The new scheme come Seoul. The targer figure for THL7MDERER 3 P4BDOF EPILENY 17 (B) (A Gooda) M Robtoaon 910-12. JWhM moo •'."MANDARIN into effect in the summer and country. BALADEE (M Thwgood) M Lishar 9109. HDavtoa 9a Barcelona is £250.000. 1.40 ScolonL 4 0PP2 CROWN 7 1.40 Antico Native. 12 BRUNSWICK BLUE 16 (C) (Uaa V Mrakowttk) J SuicMa 4-187 B Johnson 67 coincides with the introduc- Dr Bulasco. 5 — The BEOF announced 2.10 Dr Bulasco. 210 6 3142 CHIMAYO 16 (F)(PHedgra)P Hedger 4-10-7 _ M Richards 88 tion of overnight declarations 240 Crabby BilL 4-10-8 Early look plans yesterday fora Property BilL CLAMOUR (BP) (Mra Q Strauaa) J Mom* . Charlton 91 -2.40 Crabby 7 5024 TEXAN 9 — A of jockeys for races. Maguire 3.10 FACT (M Banaclough) Barradough 5-100 79 World Olympic eve- . 3. 10 Sailor Boy. YOUNG 8 3S0U03 HARD TO GET 9 M _ AmStokaH RCE lost six winners and six newton Abbot officials First Siagc- (nap). 9-7. ning, sponsored ;3.40 Long handiCBp: Hart To Get are optimistic by Arlington ‘ plarings this week after it was about their Gina-Diaae. 3.40 0rsi Stage. Brunswick Blue. 7-2 Crabby 4-1 Crown Batodae. 91 Hgh 8-1 Texan 4. 1 0 BETTING: 92 B*. Grade. Chbnayo. chances of raring Securities, to be held at Briery Fille. 12-1 other*. discovered he claimed a today, but 4.10 Ctemour. 31b Kempton Park 511-5 plan a precautionary on Wednes- The Tnncs Private Handicapper’a tty rating 3.10 YOUNG FACT. 198V. PEROTS PET 1 Lawrence (3-1) K Bsitey 9 ran conditional jockey’s allow- 6am day, June 10. The pro- ance to which he was not inspection. The meeting at SIS Huntingdon was gramme includes an Olympic 430MG: STANDARD. entitled. called off HARRINGTON BIRD CLAIMING HURDLE (£1.446: 2m) (9 runners) riders' race, in which Ian 3.10 A change in Jockey Gub yesterday because of frost Stark and Virginia Leng are 1 506*. 2m) (14 nmnere) 1 350-251 SA1DRBOT 9(C) (l*» A Valentina) RMrehrasi 911-8 SNAFFLES MAIDEN HURDLE (£ , 1 .40 24=2150 DREAM 13 (CD.Q) (Patoeoflata Ltd) J Jenkins 911-7- 1-7. JHaUafT) 01 2 ABIGAIL’S among the medal contenders ' OR FICTION 7 (Mas B tender*) Mbs B Sandra* 91 1 4 FACT 3 4/anm YOUNG FACT 9 (OS) (Ktogstey hrtday* Lid) JBakar 7-1 14— — NCotoman compete. D Himniaott) J FfiteMtejM 911-7 AI 70 Bradley fine expected to - 2 PP-504 KJSU KALI 23 (IM 4 0-003P6 FRENCH LEGIONNAIRE 21 (The Two Sawyers) A Moore 9116 G Moore has £500 -aiBvan>11-7. PO’SuGvang) SB s P8-332S SCOTONia(ROBratoan)RO 5 836050 NA1LEM 15 (R Hoad) R Hoad 9114) M Head : 911-7. S Hodgson — GRAHAM Bradley was in an had lost his place by the sixth. 4 SHARP TPreS25ggB»NBratOHWBfa NAUTICAL BELLE 14 (D.G} Satoabury) J Rings* 910-13 S McHeU R Supple 33 6 4224-45 (J angry mood yesterday after After jumping the next, TUF!En»u«i,ni|nowi«-»»-s--—TUFTSTS GARTH 7 (R Beddtoa) T Etharington 4-10-11. Brad- 5 00-5403409 7^ R Quest 80 7 0 MERCHANT HOUSE 51 (M* A Newghton) W HOklan s KWghday ' BlWltonJKOinningham-Brown 91W. fined pulled 6 052 WTTHOUSroS (B)(M B 2 ICE ICE BABY 133F (Ms J Naughton) T Neu^nan 4-10-6 A Dtcfcsn (7) being £500 by the ley him up. (MV» A George) ONWame 91 V2- V South Ladbrokes 7 QP/ BACKHERORBUST 1001 9 82465 SCENTED GODDESS 7 (A Gbodnwn] J Moore 4-103 PM00ra{7) Southwell stewards for his jockey, Mamtall 9-11-2- MrQM*undrefl — The dearly upset at RA CINC SERVICE 8 P08 CITY DfTTY 21 (GtiUuxM}G 0 Pf&herd* — BETTING: 2-1 Abtoafl'a Dream. 100-30 Young Fact. 4-1 Setor Boy, 8-1 Ice lea Baby. 8-1 Seamed Goddess. riding in 05-0 (fiJkOYS EMMANUS. 7 (B)fTftoeock)fl PoCaek511-i2 of Marouat the the steward’s* decision, ! 9 AMadgwUcO) — 10-1 Nautical Bate. 12-1 otfw*. LANGHAM LADY 742F (B) (R Stone) H Wflto B-11-2 Scrooge Claiming Chase. described the fine as “abso- 0891 222 10 HDavtoa *99 1991: NORSTOCK 4-lOG J Tiiua (191) J White 14 ran 0622 ANTICO NATIVO 9 (RCoaaa)S Dow 4-10“ 11 Bradley was found guilty of lutely unbelievable”. He said: (B) (J WarranjC Popham 4-109 LIVE • 12 OO TSAR ALEXIS 22 MteSBBot not allowing Charlie Brooks’s “I was off the bridle 13 05 (XIPi^ONE9(OBwJKCWtofc»gha»*t«m<-TtM- after the - .. . m mm ate _a B aA D O. DataMcKacwn LADYPa.Y2T(Sh*at5RoB&nv«toraLM)Mra8B8anda»4-104»_ gelding to run on his merits. 14„ 63 3.40 HERRING HANDICAP HURDLE (£1 ,610: 2m 4f) (7 runners) second and the horse got Ail tracks! Pidy. lO-l Ftoflon. 8-1 TuftorVOartfi, 8-1 Lady oOwra. 11-4 Antfcto tbOm. 3-1 Scotoni, MFactOr The top-weighu who drifted worse and worse * cost tfn o mo o*nmr BETTING: 1 31-11P2 RECEPTION 14 (B,FJ *P Power) J Baker 7-12-0 Mr R Farrant 90 afterwards. cm aom wp mi« FROSTY (7) HMftSm KM 7JW COMH1Y MSfl b Byrne (91) J Spearing 14 tan 6-4 3- 1881: RIVEB 2 2230-41 WICK POUND 7 (B,C0)(K Britten) J Old 91 14 (On).. TGrartham • 39 from favourite to . was IT would have been a waste of FIRST STAGE 5F(BF/)(KWMar)J(7SIiaft 9 1141— BS 3 1/3-1112 D Byme never jumping fluently and time persisting with him.” BELLE 22(F) (LFutter) 6-10-13 DstaUdCaown — ninnersJ 4 1334/BO MIUJE MM BSOndBG (Anwrteure: £1 .748: Zm 20 2.10 STUBBS HANDICAPHURDLE (J 5 953&40 UR£ LAD 12 (B Biteettd) P HodlorO 9199 IShoamartt 96 R Tsai (7) 98 6 DU50-0 THE FLY BOYS 48 (BJ) (8 Fonoy) Bforsey 10*191 .... C Llewelyn 77 ISSUE SF (CAS) (RflwaiJ J.SWCGM -i-'a 12682F TAKE : . G Brown (7) • SONATA 145 (BF.F) (C Popham) C Popham 9100 62 YUKON QUEST 1773 (Mra E Maid) C Httewi 9124. 7 4252-25 GREY — L Harvey 08/ White L naetra 4-11 -2-, ------Mtoa S (7)” 80 Going: standard B5 LEGALI LEGACYLCUAUT 12It in(W While]HWDJ BODI** F White Long handicap: Grey Sonata M. ’ 97 To Dream (49 lav). (Under OrtanRactog D Marey &n8h B-192— Mr JDurkanP) 1.40 (2m a eft) I. Node Vision (G 0 ran. 4], ffl. R FI DR BULASCO 12D 8) BETTING: 9-4 First Stage, 3-1 Wie* Peratt, 4-T Frosty Recaption, 91 Grey Sonata, 8-1 Law Lad. lO-l Mdto OS91-1GS+- 11-8 Croaraeopper |1V Braangtcn Iota £10.10. £510 £4 90, (JRefiaQK Bute. 9190 • 99 UcCourt. fsifc 2. 558804 TEMP0RAU28 Bate. 14-1 The Fly Boya El. 10. DF- AtL ftESULTS »

23 1992 TIMES -ratrpgnAY JANUARY 34 SPORT Barnes to England Simon Captain’s rash decision hands Test match victory Tufnell outwits Crowe downs in memorable finale above the from three were six alarms coming His figures after tea have sounded leg-before decisions which From Alan Lee this might 15.1 vmy '-profession has Purely for 14 from doubt. pleasantly predictable. stretched the benefit of verfc- CRICKET CORRESPONDENT figures, 11 for. M7. It jtsmoqtents of England mad, his options limited as a result, it was; Test Gooch, from a IN CHRISTCHURCH the third consecutive jgpi i - suffered better side and was Reeve’s absence with an E as were much the had bowled Eng- by miTA panic attack would in which he of food poisoning, tried Lancaster any other outcome as- attack the aeroplane descended THE dock over the to victory. Crowe's BoKaih land everything, including a col- had just have been a travesty. "one of the towards the eternal snows Park scoreboard of him as • however, lay a sessment piece In Robin V- Mar- the bare scores, in uie lector’s of. Minnesota-: has rocketed touched 5.20pm when best spin bowlers Minnesota remarkable story. Smith's leg spin. The new ball wondered,, u tin Crowe took the fateful does not flatter him. body care.1 into the mid-Eignnes: tea, world” hack r alter overs old when Redskins . their Fifteen minutes ways was 11 Washington is decision. New Zealand, was in many the a wedt, tferte . m second in- Tufnell game what in for four New Zealand's not tak- Pringle gave the beat rfiie Buffalo Bills last pair together, were as impressive when recession- nings stood at 211 for three. seemed a posthumous injec- Super -Bowl XXVI herein bi^er _ runs short of saving the fiist wickets as when he was. This sport gets batsmen were ing Jones caught be- Hu- -t3 it Their two best tion, having the"glorious^ named Super Bowl Test One good "blow was all His match was a curious ery yesaTv**. only two wideets hind off the glove. Humphrey Metro- there was no time together, bread fresh bert HU recessfori-pOQfc m needed, for the sandwich, the not a seems again. had fallen all day, and But, though this was Mneon Sunday? world, you can for England to bat tasty, the filling chewuy an uncertain as drawn. and match, it was an certainly ;thpy are and lost game was as good overe*of great Test WriL, football- At tost in Crowe gambled all inedible His first 15 The. rely on Even Graham Gooch, whose extraordinary one and, hav- in the United States. States- Dojw the lot game brought him four the United t „ cap- the run out for small ficer : as cricketer and ing seen one man Olympics , are in Brit- TufneU’s flighted ball strength his last 13 stfll kwe the sport Phil beiiet wickets, and other the Super comes from the 99. it now produced an iced to I here to cover the green light to Crowe, tain six. Between, he ain? Or am was until brought him 1 score. Olympics- anything is possible stumped fen the same At the of BnttbM lofted straight drive that overs for a single the last rites but his otherwise, bowled 59 had defied Eng- known Americans have the it has been proved Wright, who the Eights, was a shade too predeter- costing 113 runs. feme: aport of taking seven wicket minutes, later their 15 minutes' of thourat <*1 admitted that land for 400 - inducing Not quite to the pitch, care to admit vertigo- :r' L-4 -• mined. hours He might not to is dot a nation that - - in less than two denied that nerves were This' assailed me on tire the ball high to wickets last year the ftiat he sliced ft. but this time follows track and -field too “unrealistic". lame for his aberration. “I • seemed b aeroplane? : deepish mid-off, where Derek frustrating phase could have at -tfie Soper on a throat abort closely. But 4- flie worfs The game turned shan’t cut my •: Channel is Pringle, as unflappable a overpowered Tufnell- Maturi- ikjwL wt have * talmin*^ piece of pres- it." he said. “What disap- heartland, of could nomi- highly-skilled force-fed. British character as one ty may have been don. an earth-shuddering, pack- bowling by Tufnell to points me is that I set out to course- Its highlights such a moment, took sure in absorbing rinch titans, and an nate for had been but his success and didn’t finish it” of the at just ora nonchalantly John Wright, who do a job. of. age peaked the catch so lessons cannot be overstated. earth-shuddering dash mid- marooned on 99 for 23 min- Whether or not Wright suc- three million in. the- might have been play- as bland as this, the diebts, for this fo the that he out two On a pitch pressure, the next present 90-. utes. had just played cumbed to and. Eighties- The ing beach cricket after a good other bowlers in the world event- that never fofts few most - high- maidens, and was visibly fret- four to fell to Tufnell minute fi« ShOW — lunch. have conjured a result America always wins,. drew him out. could certainly did. Greatbatch. Urirts are no longer *ppn>-^ him. however, ful. Tufnell and Tufnell To be present at the All around across from the game, the rough out- avetaged at 1.1 Tufnell. Wright hit unworthily what suffering from a riebeukur- priaie.^ bedlam ensued. did so only through SnperBowlis season, and Russell complet- side the left-hander's off- 1 maiibn last daim^ grin so wide it the line, and “staying al experience. Newspapers wearing a Gooch chose to call were both rnfflion at fire mid- was ed an academic stumping. stump, and Cairns Minnesotans of -the Woe l^ looked fit to bum. power'*. warn marie this tune. it seemed no brilliantly caught dose to the December into the At the time, likely invasion ' of; RcAex hugged and hurled fall of Momson, the down to iriaht for The was .are. it seems, * token success bat by Smith. Thomson ; We 0- V were grabbed more than a the sec- Girls- They scope out men air. Stumps for nightwatchman, to arm-ball, core of loyalists. It is a England; some reward bewildered fry the expemive jeweflet^r the and waved; there were expres- of the day. preceded with figure In- ond ball was leg- . solid enough — Tufndl’s perseverance. played no shot and thcm, drag' them >: J of disbelief everywhere. partnership seduce if only- 1-2 sions beginning of a third-wicket Patel, inappropri- -would not Object stead. it was the before, and andmake offwith thelrfon- Quite rightly so. for the final ventured little and of- my next Zealand lost which repeating his First pass- miflion bought seen a landslide. New fun ately cy watches after they — t session of this match had fered nothing. It was not ^but the Mr Toad.. for 39 runs before innings tactics, mis-hit to tar Tribune. - ;.book tension and drar six wickets precisely out,- saystheS run cricket of a watch, but it was • asp«ri: of the craze has Crowe and the No. 11. Chris to mid-off. they have Swatch. Girls seldom witnessed. application New Zealand Do v ma the the itsxouxse. , Pringle, all but salvaged The final hour had begun fe Essefcl wwutor England won by an innings In three-and-a-half ship. required. seven, and Cairns’s ice sculptmg 17 balls holed and rudderless at-236 for The US . sport and four runs with houre, Wright and Andrew - '-f-lewitbere.waS a Tufnell should have dismissal made it 241 for team'is here: for we natu anyone wak- That 7 *to de- remaining. To Jones added 101. their only carnival I a propriate a word was only fitting. right. By the time the recalled rally have a’ Winter p up bade home yesterday. the last tone, was Amencan ing Ian Smith caught in : Siroer;itowLWeelL Thw. X V Lewis had to the Eighties. of : football from his first baft. 32 wifl “hone their design behind Biirtality.niottey, jingoism, divide Empress Who Steals spot minutes remained to The 'National Friot- clinch final 1 next week’s excess. The Australia -the World for ‘ the final pair. ban Teague is tbe Rcpubli- have world dtampionslups inJa- Crowe, who could And we f.-’i Brittin. But when Brittin was fascina- cm party at ^ay. open- England, however, must negligent for pan”; T read .with: Ctowtdmrdi: A superb wick- been thought Brits lapped it do of today’s out. England's last four “She’s an awesome Je partnership of 104 be- await the outcome taking more of the strike tion. ing not - er yuppies: sou rill Australia and ets fell for 35 runs. babe, too.” one of the team funn Belinda Haggat and match between against Tufnell beforethe col- with tween * their ^ business-talks must Kevin Curran, the said. • foun- the home team, which root, now sensed Belinda Clark laid the lapse took ' Sports S r=, afl-round- is a pret- . American handsomely, to assure Zimbabwean-bom The Super Bowl six-wicket win by win were as important ^ dations fora to that runs herseff.. Do.tb^/stfil.w — the other place. er, has foiled in an attempt ty awesome babe Australia over England in fire themselves of as time, and, as the deficit wandered foe eight-baft*, “give nre a die toss, have the waiting period The event has one-day series in After winning diminished, England's field- bafl-paric figure^ or ^we’w triangular forward from Octo- from lt3 usual habitai of i batted first on an brought at deep : end- Rangiora, near Christchurch, England ing was crudaL Hide, and - gone right into the before he becomes Florida arid Cafifoniui iT-'r wicket, but made ber. 1994, substitute, one”? Or do yesterday (a Special Corres- excellent square leg, and the in a city zonevrim that made a landfall ' for interna- - progress early on. Jan English-qualified cover, pre- jugCMe one of base* pondent writes). slow Ramprakash. at forits brutalwin- tW purposes. xenowned Brittin and Carafe Hodges, at tional spectacular chaffs oldest phrases; “gone It was the World Cup hold- vented fours with ters. You au» hype dte Brittin 40. W the SCORES: England 1738 lJ f v> competi- three and four, increased dives. On a day of unlimited but there is no to thewair? ers’ third win in the Watson 31. JTadatona 23 not out L l*«tnr Super Bowl, *•; np adding 34 for the K Auatrala buts, those saves were the-win-' . Theman thatsummed tion. which guarantees them tempo, Z-19. ZG«w M*. awm MBfc ifs and tteedat afl to hype (B Ciarti 58, 0 Huot** A**trata blowr.;. the grafiron craze was, of final at third wicket, which continued IW as decisive as anything. of troth: Crowe's fateful last ter driftwq,fod^n the a place in Saturday's won by dx vncfcflts. Moment Metcalfe joined enonnous con- 'riririi WiHiam ftny tc- when Sue idle of mis : Lancaster Park. Fridge? An tfneriLThe game, at least, vkrianber- the fat bay, not yimt place indoors, on enormously .-ti ijirich of a player, true, but a< millionaire : are,.- be* became a NEW ZEALAND Un Balte \^lL Washington-; ' personi- Zealand won toss 120 HI favourites, overnight Greed New Innings 45 , First Harttand c Smfthb Tufnell. seven-point ENGLAND B R fied. Greed in apotheosis. ohenca to aajynmm. which makes BuffaloWere ^ Sharp - .-.14 ' First Innings 22 Russell bTufnea- 99 shall pon- Tn retrospect Ferry was^ my :H Harttand c Smith b Tufnell J G Wright at underdogs. We B R ~ -* 6s 4s Mbi Balia to mid-off Charged dam pitchpitch sportsman of the decade. Bat-pad chance aSy of^mKdly. r\ : ‘ ’ ‘ J‘“" 125 97 Lewis. 0 der themances 2 10 6 ~Tufnell 28 2 D K Morrison o RulusseS b " i : b *G A Gooch c Smith t> Monteon J G Wright c Lamb srintiflaliog Ho- : He.summed it all up, with- drive at Oghted baB Edged array and bis Farm edge playing leg cutter Edged attempted 55 43 39 for ambiguity. 148 - 17 355 265 16 H Jones c « b- -Pringle.------offense 'befote the out room A J Stewart c Crows b Morrison A H Jones few b Lewis A hriddle stumps Gloved attempted hook -In the 1960s, Britain’s Edged Btiing boll to first slip Shuffled across . . . is out but, meamwhite 97 80 _ 11 2 66 50 c Prtngto b Tufnell 48. week 35 Stewart bTumen *M D Crowe — • Greatbatch c ^ Country was A Hick few Calms M J • fop^ Other G to rtMpmWoff Minnesota Ofifers yfei^S defending on back fool Bat-pad chance to short lag Mis-hit drive tit high an pad. 1 29 20 bTjjfmg-- 0 France (so cmliseti!): have 96 16 153 180 nsonbTufhefl. 5 M J Greatbatch c Smtth such treats- as .riuefling R A Smith o Greatbatch b Pringle S A Thoms akfypomt fortdnpshot Bat-pad dMt catch to you tried that tittle pfoce by Sharp chance to first afip Beaten by emtbaO, 183 134 V 0 with snowshovds^inpabbe 11 . 270 203 (Prfngle/Lewfa) 99 ® A Thomson tow b Tufnell A J Lamb b Patel. 13 D N Patel run out there msteng the Loire with two Michelin from deep rM- wicket no shot to armbaB parks”, is Ball turned between bat and pad At bowler’s end, 2 58 56 e; In die Eighties, it 101 64 b Prtngto 20 D N Patel c Pringle b Tufnell — Minnesofo.iS ndrbffermg? sfors? tR C RubssH run out (Wrlght/Smlth).. 36 M D Crowe c Stewart oovar leg kfia-M lotted drive to extra the' United States (so Sent back, going tor quick singie Baf-pad chance to short ’11 155 140 0 was 12S ~ 61 L Calms e Smith b Tumafl Pringle 59 160 L Calms c Hick b Reeve — C -rkhpinow-ffiat's the way to DA Reave c Jones b C . second sap Bat-pad to s9y mid-off— walked Cufdod stower baU to guOy Edged nwayewinger to 84 62 1 73 20 3 S Smith c Ruasefl b Lewis-. rm a' cpuntry and did you Lewis Prlng|e 70 13 86 fl D S Smith tow bDeFreltas —— H b : C C lifting bait jr - Gloved see Perrys touchdown run? . ; Heaved across line Beaten on back foot 69 S3 5 - 21 14 8 C Pringle notout D R Pringle c Greatbatch b Patel 10 D K Momson notout 7iF6r "the record. I love To 16 6 19 nb 13). 21 'firing in the United States, DeFrettas notout. 6 5 CPrtngtecHfckbDBFrelttj^---—— Extras (b 1. to 7. •'t-T.- PA J second Juggled at third sBp, caught at 264 and 1 love this sport, 16 Total (132.1 ovare, 495 min) — Extras (b 5, lb 10, w 1. nb 8). 24 Extras (b 1, to 7, nb 8) though sometimes I find 312 these tastes hard to justify. Total (9 wkts dee. 163 overs, 647 min) .. 580 Total (127.4 overs. 496 min) tCmwej- - Bat after the age of say, 20, P C R Tufnell did not bat. 4-87 rtm - fa - 3306 uncritical admiration ceas- FALL OF WICKETS: 1-6 (Gooch), 2-95 (Hick). 3-274jSmlth). 4-310 (Stewart). 3 (Lewis). (Russefl). (Lamb). 7-544 (Reevo), 8-571 (Pnngle). 9-580 es to be a useful thing. Hie 390 6466 (Smith), 13312 (Pringle). 2-0- BOWLING: Mormon 335-133* (nb 3) (6-Z- 1 7-1 . 41 18-0 125 1 «W- grt ha-rton 234min, 1B3ha«3, 12Tours Smith: 50: V Poaarep or q • mwSeBO: IITrnin. 77 balls. 6tourej100: 104 added by B Sutciffe and OFFICIAL ATTENDANCE: 11.768. tours. Reeve: 50: gainst England, beating the bolls. 7 lours, one six. Lamb: 50: l24mm. 96 bate. 9 llOrffln, 81 in 1965). 133mtn, 106 bolls, 4 lours. Lewis: 50: 55mln. 52 balls. 10 lours. RUGBY UNION vlrM: Two newcomers climb ^Cr-TVI Depth Conditions Last investigate attack snow (cm) Rurra la Weather Terng Pontypool SNOW REPORTS L U Piste resort (5pm) fall Scottish ladder Dcfmr Bya Special Correspondent up Latest' informs lion AUSTRIA . on snow conditions ^ crowd after his side’s appropriate acnon 11,000 BYAtAN LQRIMER Bad Gastein 50 140 good open cloudy -11C 21/1 to take fourth PONTYPOOL, the leaders of found last-ditch ny had tied -the u (Good skang. All Bfts in Gaaloner open ) spectator be di- should the the Hrineken League first . another chance after an unin- the dub. scores. SCOTLAND have named to bea member of Ktetn’heim .....3030 90 goad open snow -7C 22/1 vision, have inves- seasons a Bad pledged to game. Dean In the last two two new players in the B side spiring trial performance. [Goad sk*ng on treshty prepared runs) During the. have tigate Cully an alleged attack dozen or more players France at Albi on. Jones, at loose-head, seemed the Pontypool No. 8. to face B . New- Oswald, Pontypool to Galtur _. 70 150 oood 006(1 -17C 21/1 on Kevin Moseley, the punching moved from February 2. a valuable game in automatic choice, his soUtT was sent off for (Fresh show on pates. Base very port lock, at the end of the and last year's sec- . scrummaging contributing Turner, the Newport Newport for the Scots during a transi- Paul - - S 4 clubs’ 7-7 draw on Tuesday division champions ; to the performance of die SO open bngtit -12C 21/1 Oswald, who ond tional period for the national KitzMHel ® stand-off half. former.Ponty- • the (Good skiing though prates icy m morning) night. at induded four Derek Patterson.; the Reds' pack in triaL Patter- can expect to be banned for team: Moseley, a former Ponty- pool players in their side. The son’s selection Tai scrum half for his second Edinburgh Academicals. , snow least 10 weeks Qtaarqurgl 95 110 good open -11C 22/1 pool captain, daimed that he evening’s events produced owes much to his “ seasons, said scrum half, and -Donald (Excetent slang. Powder an hard base) offence in two Eor was punched by a supporter healed discussions between fe.Edinburgh, France he had been piuvokedfiy Caskie, the Gloucester.centre. as left the a that players from Zed am See 65 140 good open bright -12C 21/1 he pitch after foul officials and the pack are Eight senior caps are in the Call 6839 other player and by Recalled to 555 531 aiding an hardpacked snow) : - (Good torrid contest between the French - squad,, both dubs. Rob Wainwrighu who will' B including For Austria Gwent rivals. “As I was leav- Ia" Denis Evans, the secretary Patrice Lagisquet. the Bay- P officials said drat captain from die No. 8 pos- Call 0839 555 532 FRANCE ing the pitch some down just of the Welsh Rugby Union onne wing, who is makingids &atmosphere at a packed ition, Stuart Reid, the blind- For Switzerland ISO good open bright 21/1 hit I go the disap- Avoriaz ... 90 4C me and had to have a (WRU), said: “I’m way bade to form after injury, Park was further side flanker, Peter Jones,- the- (ExoBBent skkng on handpacked snow) pontypool alleged Call back." Moseley said. pointed to learn of the SCOTLAND KB M Appfcam (London 0839 555 - a Newport plajjr loose-head prop, and Andy 533 21/1 charged by Samaraft P CMkto por ii 45 ffi good open bnght -8C Tony Simons, the Ponty- series of incidents. Publicity aswi^pw . the rest of Europe. double V-sign to the MacDonald, the lock. JGtoucwte). I C JottM (StWng CounM. with recent snowfaB) making a • ud I** (Improved conations promised the . : United States pool secretary, has of this nature doesn’t do Ifl Menc(M>'f!3aH; G P J Towu«nd • back-row.play: - Of the three OU'D Paterson (EdWxxgh xcatemi- good Open WgW 6C 21/1 game any good. Call 0839 Isola 2000 SO 90 ^ ere, Wainwright has the best; atikP M Jane* (Souc«wtef). M W SqoQ 555 534 runs. skang Savour) left (Now powder on upper Best at St “At this poinL it is to be dJUniennlBM. G -B Habwauft (SMng chance of winning a place Eel good 12C 21/1 Ashurst what- ...50 150 ~. dubs to sort out Les Contarrwies Orrell lose to die - the national side against ' I re-. (ExceSent upper slopes, some lower cy and patchy) 1 place ever might have taken Racing •. good open bntflt -IOC 21/1 match against Sale, although land in Dublin next mohfb- ValdTsAra ...... 85 190 Ashurst. Ornell find the .KS'S-rSfeS?! NEIL the off the field. If they ' Commentary (Extensive skang. Link iwzh Tignes open) have their England The former Cambridge blue’: -akUL fatttesmsms: l 0 Os Oirell then I flanker so unlucky not to be reports to be true, MshoTa FPJ. F J HsnoU {London Call members, Morris, is being seen as a genuine d>gAlfcwhrr O^rioCs HA, 0898 ANDORRA induded in England's dev- squad would expect a foil report WwJ j 500 123 pos- «e*rt»on (HirioiSMQ R teac (Gtej. cloudy -12C 21 Heslop and Hynes, available. open-side flanker, the Results' An-fas 40 110 flood most n elopment squad, could be out from them. powder on most nins. Good infatnottafe sMng; Peters, of Brentwood ition in which Ik played for Basks: S Outer Call '(Fmsti for much of the remainder of Eric -We will follow our normal 0S98 100 123 open cloudy 9C 21/1 • Sokteu ....J!® 90 good Hughes Hall will cap- study the Edinburgh Borderers in their ¥, conations. AB Btts operating) the season after damaging and course of action and (Good win over the Scotland Worth- Cambridge University report when it ar- knee ligaments in the dub’s tain referee’s ‘ Cup side. - 1 SWITZERLAND game week- this year. Peters, a graduate rives. The WRU is in charge CRICKET against Sale last Reid Melntosh.should 70 140 good open flurmy -15C 21/1 University of what goes on on the and naves end (David writes). of Loughborough only soft Mkfts opembng) Hands able selection-for (fresh powder on base. land econ- play, and in the first be to earn A dub spokesman said now on a two-year field of 'SSMBSSp^ good open sunny -12C 21/1 the tour to Australia, if noifor Gstaad 20 90 at Cambridge, instance what happens after a Call Btts operating) Ashurst anything omy course 0839 (AB poles in good condRton. Most might take the remaining five nations 555 504 game is the direct responsi- opwi sunny -7C 21/1 three weeks three will have Max Duthie. of ZetmaH - 40 120 good from to matches. At lock, MacDon- stony) as his bility of the dubs* them- (Light snowfaB on hard poles. Lower runs to recover. misses Backwell and Queens’, months He aid, 6ft Bin talL is being given selves.'* he added. , secretary- t-?!5s5s3stf and upper atoprn Saturday’s Pilkmgton Cup SuppBad by SW HoObft, Lent Ontario tower . ' ;,;'.'*'.: '; : ! " " . . .

~THE TIMES THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1:992 SPORT 35

carries high hopes for his latest combination “ByNorman Howell JAN STEWART

wouldn’t work. newest Formula That's way One cs&the mis iff K the most important Jonaab-YanaJa 192, with a- - room in the piace,” be said. typical flourish yesterday.' ^onlan maybe • in danger o£ Along with fcfc new ^drwer;- Mefano becoming a parody hf him- Modena, 1 Modena rSdf at - hopes the comhiiMtug times, but there is no ^ wfll ' make doubting that' be makes an impact, bn, the cir- ;V things happen. The new car next sexsOnand is W' - mg ahsteps prettyasanyyou wiH see td^ensttne so/. . >;

- - buht . outside'. Silvers tone’s fester to change gears.” mam gate. He refcrs to it as The five-year deal with the ' most important toomin sponsorship from Barclay, a. the complex Tf yon eaii’f -tobacco company, is. said to keep ’ the body and the ittrnd run Info double figures. And'- healthy, all of these other - that -Is. in. millions of things I have put/: together,. -dcdlact - Standin proud: Modena, left, g and Jordan alongside the team's new Formula One vehicle, the Yamaha 1 92. which was unveiled yesterday SQUASH RACKETS HOCKEY ICE SKATING Marsha# Bridge saga Hockey Kama impresses Davis c near ! daifliS; stadium with his style elusive hisrig'ht iMtoHigliHieh Court planned 7 T From John Hennessy in lausanne prize By CouNMcQnrixAjv By Dennis Signy ByJOhnGoodbody A FAILED triple jump was and Alexei Urmanov, allied to Steve Davis, attempting to THE inevitable 'afrhir^ of' TTT& raext^tage in Chdsea’s : outstanding legal actions and the dab was subsequent- foe main talking point in foe a double toe loop. win his first ranking snooker Peter Marshall, tV THE Hockey Association L* Lefccptep-' Icoig-ninning bid- to boy were settled. “Even today, the ly, banned from playing in to build a £10 million nat European skating champion- Petrenko needs help from tournament outside Britain, shire double-handed player, Stamford 'Bridge is likety Ito . Stamford Bridge saga is far Europe for four years, al- ional stadium at Miltor ships here yesterday. The his team-mates if he is to reach foe semi-finals of the '. ' as B ritish champion* carnal be : in the .High Court on from over," he said. "It could though it was reduced on Keynes and hopes to stage the holder, Viktor Petrenko, a retain his tide. It will not be Asian Open with an assured chilling modern impneattimw -February 25. :\i drag appeid. ^ on far months.” enough 5-1 victory over Alain from armual Champions’ Trophy Ukrainian representing the for him to beat Bama a past artritionsd'agfc, : John Duggan, the jebi^r* : The Chelsea reaction to the Commonwealth of Indepen- into second place in foe free Robidoux, of Canada, in : -The match has been ar- for the world’s best men’s Marshall a£ed: 20, and-a -itian M^Cabra -Estates; -the.. : Cabra wit was to say it was last - ranged because Leeds are out teams, in 1993. dent States (CIS), made such skating; another skater would Bangkok night winner of almost every Tiat- ' OvknerS itf the groaud eon-; "sabre retiring’'. Duggan - aserious men’s have to come between them. Breaks of 85, 64, and a ' of the FA Cup and without a Stephen Baines, the associ- mistake in the ional tide-;. since..' the .dfirst- yesterday : feajed that a writ countered hy saying: “Ken winning to pink “• League game until February ation's chief executive, said original programme that he Steven Cousins, the British 32 clearance under-10 dmmpionsfelpback ad teen senred Chdsea has got tmtfl Febiuaiy 25 Ji on ; to in foe third frame 1. yesterday: “It is the biggest lies fourth. 1.5 points behind champion, aged 19, achieved were ample in 1981, emerged reientlessly ?- for^pedficperformance* for . comc up with the money. If : Northern Ireland and foe decision foe leader. Petr Bama. of his brat performance and his evidence that the form is still last year we have ever made.’' as the England, htflmfrjo £22:8$ he faSs to complete, it Is void W-tbe ^ 9-8 Republic of Ireland w31 meet Bar Holland, the president o) Czechoslovakia- best marks in an internation- there that took him to a No. I the- , but had to wait for ^lionifttf a. Stamford Bridge >.and wie : will have debt over a next year on March 31 in the All England Women's Difficult though the triple al championship. He left the win Stephen Hendry in Fljght For Sight .national - aSe that .was deefoedby an against Chelsea.” the final of foe Mercantile Dublin and on November 17 Hockey Association, said: “It axel is, Petrenko nailed it with ice exchanging exultant high championships., toVEnisli in . independent surveyor in : It is understood a consor- fives with his trainer, Alex Credit Classic 1 1 days ago. ahehester >bn V Tuesday in Belfast in the World Cup is a unique opportunity. Wc security in foe ordinary way, M /ISfpvrainben.. . - tium Trilling to find the mon- McGowan. Cousins averaged night tn rranpVt^ hW/tmnwi- European group three quali- had to consider what our but got foe landing wrong ; ey to secure Stamford Bridge matches. successors in ten 5.2. compared with 4.9 a year Innes debut ticcoflectia^In.-a 70-rojria^ fying to 20 years’ and went sprawling. Thus he : deadline forChdsai paying fa- Ch^sea is awaiting foe time would think if of ago. He succeeded with a Rugby league Craig Innes, final, we had also missed foe second pan of which' OTjy- ^bye fiist. fixtures , tire money was tomflrrow. .outcome of the February 25 The were an- triple hitz loop >" not grasped h." the combination, either a tri- to double foe the former New Zealand rug- 42-rainutegarnrw^tniJy nounced yesterday after a ‘Thev^mionwas a binding •hraring/ The ‘.Hockqy Association, ple or double toe combination. He lies in by union international competitive raaic&.Maishall meeting in Copenhagen of loop. Leeds United and Bayern which yesterday voted 48-0 Forthe moment, Bama has eighth place; centre, makes his first ap- defeated _B.iyan fieea>R, .tbe the seven countries m .the Chelsea afe ^aaTently in Munich are to stage a re- for the project to Pnirrc Original programme: 1, Y Betcttke pearance for Leeds in the first No. 10 seal aged 7-9, start later confounded the theory that 31, : " ^ group. antD Potrov (CS), 05 tactaml ptadnga; S. defa^T , . • match of their .1975 Europe-, this year, will move its head- round of the Challenge Cup without the triple, axel you N MatBuitiaiiQk 4KJA DijiIWbv K3SL 1 D; 3. -Bate* nMi jEhtfsea an Cup final m Elland Road WISH DATES: 1982; Apr 28: N WwxJ v quarteifffrtnn London to Mfl- cannot win the mien's compe- R KAWfcovtf and VTOmmovlOS). 20. against' RyMale York at A gangfii^shfcfooter now,, Brttteti piadnQs: 8. Ptaaha end Nayter. Utuwrf*May2&Rop oftatand vAMnia. _-to_n C A whAi^pij;a work- riod.Wednesday. .1. Keynes to join the tition.. is and Headingley on Sunday. for 90 iftr faiy'ahots SoptftRraotMBmrvLatvtertllKilinctv- He such a clean 40. 13, K PMcftard and J Brigcn. &5- finalists women’s loa danoa compiteortaa: 1 . MKSmovaand yesterday . Leeds were beaten AtMf*. Oct Spate; association, The RL board 14s N Intend v , which stylish er- ’ skat thaLhi&awfoi- hfaisImlL . tientisf - periamnety Denmark v Rap of Spafirv " S PPoorigrim (OS), 0.4 pateW 2. M samaltKe tunebs inevahm- in Paris 17 years ages vshen Intend. Nov IK Will ^relocate * frota decreed that there was no . riation triple retains ihe ^double-handed Rap of Intend: N Maod v Danmark. 1M3: of triple lutz to Uemn and A Suite (OS), Oft 3, O Grtachuk and Platov BrUah heted issued a writ Petra . Lorimei ted a goal FST7;Ata*tevNtaa»and.Mar3l:RBpof Shrewsbury. toe loop lost nothing to foe E (CS). M case to answer in the alleged style heT^BrfewosdMuseasa- piaoinp IS. M Bmoa and A Place. 8.0. Mnd v N batand. Apr 8ft Spate v N The site brawl during foe be- ^mnst Cabrau also due in controversialty disallowed be- 18.5-acre at Mil- succesful of Man's original i, game boy towiekitbe oklheavier katand: Rap at tetend v Danma*. May 2S: triple axels progmmniB. p Bama ton (Cl). panto; vlmwodntek 1 tween court on Februmy 25. daiin- fore the Germans scored LBhuania v N intend. May 2ft Albania v Keynes (which today cele- Petrenko’s two CIS compatri- 05 2 105), ft St Helens and wooden rackets. He^has per- 3, A Urmanov (CIS), 1.5 Bridal) placing: a Rap d Intend. Jm 2; Latvia .« Hteiiand. brates its Feafoerstone 12. in&damagreestimatedai E15 twice to. become European 25th anniversary) ots. Viacheslav Zagorodniuk S Countea, 4.0 January fected aT bcadmg.-twisdhg , Juna ft LaMa v Rap of Manf Juna IK ;ifo£2QntiUioiil T . champions- LWunbi vRap oflralancL KUTbatend win have a 10.000-seaier sta- two-fisted reachosboth sides Sopt : v LaMa; Rap of Mandv LBhuania. Oat 13: dium, 1 tiie_ mater. cpuW Leedi supporters rioted in- possibly rising to Calling on Yeltsin that beggazs belief;^ Rap of Ireland v Spate; Danmark v N 20,000, and two artificial SKIING not lie : resolved before -five side and outside the ground tedand. Itov 17: N baiandI v Rap of Ireland. There is noticeable appre- Olympic Games: Juan Anto- a pitches. henaonm-.Max^haB'soppo- nio Samaranch, the interna- •: Holland said clubs had nents alaotolfoe wort they - SWIMMING tional president, wfl] meet the been assured that foe fund- benefits must generate- to ibunter ha Furuseth from Russian president. Boris raising would not affect their extraondlnarytight, wicteand Yeltsin, on Saturday to dis- affiliation fees. Only cuss foe participation of a unjneadaHfe'T^cte. ^ffe i&HS . 1- Tomba’s lost ski reprieve Kennedy £500,000 needed to raised 2- matches aaifheisJr^riingxwi Selectors be unified team representing the directly by foe trust, which AdeBmden. Switzerland: Ole Accola has 1,090 points to former Soviet court arid- enjoying republics at this sprints, Christian Furuseth, Nor- 960. :"*' By Craig Lord has also applied for a £1.5 of Tomba’s year’s Olympics in Barcelona. it.” BeesohSaid, ^ - - ;* million grant from foe Arts way, won the World Cup Christopher ;ii? - fbeiulh-;" Tomba, failing to finish for Blagden, the it-’ Jonah Banfogtmi, Centurion Chib the SELECTORS " have ranstat- Kennedy, aged 22- ® nuree Nova win and Sport Foundation. giant slalom yesterday when Alpine skier from Telford, has mate espdneal of atiritiawd the first time in 12 races this to the and. physiotherapist at women's team trophy. The remaining £6.5 million Alberto Tomba, of Italy, the ed ^Jictda . Kemtedy . been added to team for Al- tactics.- arid ’.jnriivedVjwifc - ; season, maintained his lead Ei^l^d'squad'ambnfo after Queen'r M^ical Centre in Kennedy wrote to selectors wiH come from extensive com- leader over the first leg. lost a bertville Marshall thraigh.adecadeof in foe giant slalom standings next month. driippingherlJecauseof poor NottirighamV learned on asking for an explanation for mercial interests on the site, ski near foe starr of his second national, sqnads.watchesevt with 340 points. But Pieren perforin anoesat the' national Christmas Eve that she had her omission and her letter with six acres of development, run. Furuseth. foe second Battling Andries eiy gut-wrenching encounter closed up to second place on “I championships. She fills foe been dropped from the Eng- was well received. She said: including a hotel. The site, fastest first time down, won in '':- . Boring: have with evident : - 298. Accola remained on Terms been psKslP'isii*. . jrfaceTiaKby Ridairri.a^ land team. However, selec- was terribly, low after being which is owned foe Milton a combined -time of 2min With Sue Wri^hti aged 21 hy 283. dropping to third with agreed for. Pennies Andries. :is-:ufoared; at- foe .fifth tors had ignored Kennedy’s dropped. But this latest news Keynes Development Corpo- 36.89sec from Jakiog the yvomr' whtt Furuseth fourth on'230;’ foe former world champion Kenl of a . as just as rouhd'- bf the Wqrid Cup at efforts at the European sprint has come much ration, is adjacent to foe Hans Pieren, bom here, now in his 40s, to meet Akim en's national title.for.the first RESULTS: 1. OC Fuusstti (Nor). 2nte championships in foe first surprise. It’s given me a mas- coach and railway station took second place. Marc time^MarshaJTs win heralds- BdnO this weeterat 36 Kteec: 2. H Pieren (Swttz), 237 65: 3. M Tafer for the vacant Europe- she swepsychological boost” to the Graded (Lux), 23707. 4. K-A Mmo* Mfok Toster, who came week of December, when and dose AS. Girardelll pf Luxembourg, an cruiserweight title in the arrival:of,a new! British INoi). 23832 5, J WaBnei (Swe). 23843. 1 second of rebinded’ the second fastest Paul Bush, foe, England Finance will come from hir- who has won twioe before squash 'gen«aifon^-~> within a' tenth at a' 6, P Hot2E< (tty, 238.73. T. M Knoan (Switx). France on Febmary 27. : time in England at 50 metres team manager, said: “She ing. of the pitch (at £45 an over this circuit, was third. 239.02 a S Lector (Switz), 25930; 9, G ‘ BESUJ-m the .wbricTs ttest lime at 50 1 Mm'sJWPMmW Manor (Lech). 23937; 10, P Both (Gar). bt B BaaaontNoiSiianMg^ajM. Wlfr freestyle semi-final- approached foe problem in a hour, it could bring in more With overall leader Paul Double win Ingres' buttrafiy last Satur- and was a 23962 Work) Cop: Ovondt 1, P Accola to fcrin the 50 metres butterfly. constructive manner and the than £250,000 a year) and Accola. of Switzerland, being (Swift). 1390pb. 2 A Tomba (HI. 960. a Homw (Ywtehfe), pAiMuffa.?* I cfoy, bias' alro 'been added Badminton: Steve Butler and Gtwdeffi. 659; 4. Furusatti. 6lB; 5. F Barnet Kennedy then contracted a selectors gave that due con- 110 days a year use of the disqualified for taking too O Usa.Opfob'tajdng a-two- the'squad. The swim- ' Hemnr (Switz). 462 a F Jagge (Nor). 428. Joanne Muggeridge reached foe sideration. They should be banqueting suite. Sixteen Giant slalom (attar fiwe of seven racas)- rawith bpea&lfro'm squash In mer wiH compete at the. sixth virus;, but^ ^competed at long at the start in the first 1, the third round of the Korean Tomba, Pteren. 283; mi at congratulated on bringing hospitality boxes will also overall 340: 2 298. 2 Acctte, Wotid . at natkina] championships leg. foe top of the an attempt ro recover from* a round of the Cup 4. Furuseth. 230; equal 5, Lector. Woilner, open in Seoul yesterdaywith * yield revenue • her bade to foe squad.” 195. : . to help the standings were unchanged. • Barnet, London, naggmg backi^isy. - j- - - Milan next week. victories over Korean players. YACHTING

(Darwwij m Chris Aston (Huddwefield). ICE HOCKEY rsc 4th md. Ricky Sackiield [SaifcWJ) Dt HOCKEY Dare Thompson JDefiaiit races to (Hul). rac 1st md INTERNATIONAL MATCH: Great Britain BIRMINGHAM Bold CUP: FHtft round raplay: HENDERSON NATIONAL LEAGUE: INDOOR LEAGUE: RUMBB0W8 Super-middle (6 n2sl- Johnny Pried Poatpormct v CryMssl Ckten M Marboraugb. 9-2 (Cfctran 4. France 6 (at Kirkcaldy). Barford Tigers 5. EgtoastonO. Qesston 2. (Bciron) br Jason Mdtei (Swansea), pts. names fra): N Bumea and C White bi A NATIONAL LEAGUE (NHL); Detroit Rad Harbome 11: Edgbaston 0. Siourporl 5. Ugnt-heavy (8 mda): Gienn Campbell B First Molfai arid K Button. 9-15. 15-5. 15-11. 15- Winga 7. Phiiadeiphla Flyers 3; Winnipeg Harbome 8. Bartord Tigers 7; Stourpari AMD Q SCOTTISH LEAGUE: (Bury) bt Nqd Rafferty (Wolverhampton). fourth trfcit 15-7; and Smtti bt Hartford Whalers Vancou- 17, Beesion 1. Final positions: I. win 1, A Sandow H Jets (OT): a dteWon Postporwri: Msadowbank TNa- S 3, 3 15-10. Si Stourport; Harbome; Tigere: • .Morion. Monagton and G Lee. 14-18. 15-6. ver Canucks 5. Quebec Nonfiques 3. 2. 3. Bartord San -Diego: Buddy Melges handEhg by the Defiant cirw to v Second dMakm: Poot- poned: C^wrienbooth v BnacMn City. 15-18. 15-12 CMton bt Winchester. 9-2 Lous Blues 5, Buffalo Sabree 4; Edmon- 4. Beesion. 5. Edgbaston. : RUGBY aitite stages of a beared icsmri names first). Windows and G UNION ton CMers 9. San Jose Sharks 2.. took - Dearnft scoSecairl;. io e^iy PONTMS CBTTRAL LEAGUE: Poat- A Fionas 155. get ponad: Rnt dhrislon: Bolton v Barnsley blDPanlon and DShaddan. CRESTA RUN ' the tacking duel managed to CYCLING four smiighi wins- in 154), 18-13. C Rome and Smith bt D RUGBY LEAGUE . SoobkI rihMoK'Wolueitoinnptm v Port S ; oil! of _ Baldwin and N Murray, 15-12. 17-16, 15- J^Kamrtc • opening d eferfefer trials ofthe Koch and V^e. . ' - 1Z Radey bt Queen's, 9-3 {Ratfley BEAZER- HOMES LEAGUE Post- America's ’Ctip.t&ath Wheat-, phase with their opponent nanoemra): J Henman and O Evaren bt poned: Pmntor efivteten: VS Rugby v favoured G Thompson and R Boyle. 154). 15-1.15- ky writes); He^rat.Jayfiawk,'; Kpchstill.heldthe FWw. -Soufliam division: Hymo v ' 3, 1541. H Bladder and J Cawe8 bt M Bakfeck. the first Ijeat, but 15-3. 4- his America* sister ship; by a ^ NEVILLE OVB4DB4 COMBINATION: Trans andDPanwtek. 15-12.9-15. . 15. 17-ia. 13-16. 15-9. Saacoun W tune' Melges came in Ftteur D. Tottantmm 4. comfortable2inin 36sec. Radley. 8-6 (Seacourt names fmiV G .V OLYMPIC QUAUFYTNQ TOURNA- tif ’/ fEfon. tbe left he. was able. to Atkina and N A duns lost to O Everett and Bill -. UEHT: Second round; Japan 1. Kuwait J henman. 18-17. 6-15. 3-15. 17-13 0-15; •J.-: . Running in the America?, ®dn another few feet foe $50 nulfidn . .., A Rue and I Snell bt H Bladder and J Cowell. 15-3. 15-7 • minutes of racing 15-12. 15* 8-15. SWIMMING campaign, won tiie.start at L After six Lata resdta on Tueadsy BASKETBALL the whed of JajfomiA.by five D^kiit went for broke. In- MALMO: World Cup snort-couree London Marathon? ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS CUP: South- SKIING Jay4- NATIONAL ASSOOADON (NHL): Or- meebnft Fourth round: Winners; Mar . as seconds.- Up the first 3. 7-mile stead of turning away ern ores ftnafc Hrst leg: Southampton 2, freestyle: lando Magic - 105, Minnesota ADELBODEN. Switzerland: World Cup: 100m A Holmertz (Swe). . tacked on top of her, CtolsraO_ . . 49.128es. 400m freestyle: HOmertz. windward teg, Koch took an hawk Timberwotas 82. Portlard Trffll Bterers Gtanl slalom: 1. 042 Fiausetfi (Nor), 2mn We desperately need London Marathon runners to join AUTOGLASS TROPHY: Proterfnary 3m»4ft25sec 50m butterfly; J Kerisson used pure boat speed 131. Los Angles Lakers 82: Chioms Buis 36 BSucr 2. H Riven (Swift). 2:37 65; 3, eaiiy leati. It looked that the . ^Mdgea round: Northern section: Burnley 0. (Swe). 24.44. 200m butterfly; Loader 108, Pfioehbc Sun 102; Houston Rockets M Gwaroea (U«). 2-3737; 4. K-A Aamodl our race to beat asthma. It's the only treatable disease — Scwborough 0.(abendoned after 90mte.ftfen. (M3). 1.5756. 50m breaststroke: C .. tobreakthroughhejilee :a 117, Mtemukae Bucks t07; San Antonio (ten. 2-3642. J Waftter (Swe). 2-38.43: binionaire . 5, oil ini^tc^ treat); Haritapool SpunWrape United. 2, 6. Poswau (Get), 22.57 200m breast- in ten raa- Spurs 114, Loa Annate CSppers 100; P Hotzer m 238 73, 7. M Knoen Britain that’s on the increase, it affects one in Ite.waff out of classic matrixracing United ~U HudderefieMTown ^Btedtpaol stroker R Sanrnuere (Cz). 2.13ifl. 1 00m suggestions that Adams Hates i28,.Saanie SuperSanica (Sum). 239 OR B. S .Lacher (Swift). r 3-1 ‘ 1 (aeq HudcbreCWd won on pens); backstroke: M Tewksbury (Can). 5359. people 'fois dasS of poetivre, flawiesstyexecuted. 119; Sacomento IGngs 94. Denver Nug- 239 30:9.0Manor (Liech). 23957; 10, P children in Britain and kills more than 2,000 his depth 'in Rottwdian Unttad Chaster Oty 0. medley: 55.66. 3, gets 65 Roth (Gor). 239.62. World Cup: Overall; 100m J Hadky (Gor). was forced toped aw^r Southern section; Hereford United 0, 400m tedvidual medtoy: Stovmen (Fin). sailing. . Ko^ 1. P Accola (Swta), imOptt; 2 A Tomba J every year. Send off for your sponsorship form and IMdaaB 1 (ttatx Layton Orient Bfentford 4.1 1.59 (European record) 50m 3, (ll). 960; 3, Grade*, Furusalh. Women: . it was afi Defiant eg; 4, Urgent and., quicker boat aud then freestyle: (Gw). 40 200m 618: 5. F Heouar (Swift), 4fi2 6. F Jaggs S Osygua 25 running vest today. frtftSMfc B AN043 SCOTTISH LEAGUE: Second (Nor), 426 Giant slalom (after five at U Jacobsen (Den). 1 57.82. Q. 800m treaslyle: B Coada (Rom). 6-32-70. (SvtoOK QytifiQ, Stvnhouaamjir seven mcesj. 1 . Tomba 3*0, 2. Rwren. backstroke: (NZl 2950. sufferers. NEVILLE OVENDEN COMBINATION: 208. 2 Accola. 263; 4. Furuseth, 230. 50m A Same Please run for the lives ofasthma 1:' 200m beckstndra&mdc. 2. 1100 . 100m Matches playodl 8th January 1992 Walfbnj 2,-Portamoutti equal S. Locher. Weiner. 195. P0NTWI8 CBITRALLEAOUB Ewrt» breaststroke: S Gerasch (Get). HJ858. ' 100m buttertty. Y Kando (Japan). \ have AJ3T London Marathon. 1, Manctestar United 3b Moretoater Qh> a confirmed place in the BADMINTON 0043 2Q0m mflvtffijei meffiey: Coada, a Sheffield Wed 0; StaflMd UnHad D. Campaign sponsorship form LIVF.RPOOI. 1511 Please send me a National Asthma | LITTLEWOODS POOLS, Open: First Uvorpod 2. Second dMatorit'Orttncby 0. SEOUL: South Korean T-shirt Notts County 2; Preaton 1, HuUQ, round: Mem S Butter (Eng) bt K and FREE running vest or j nwweeaak (Thai). K Yonffbo ' FA VASE: Fourth fOUMteptaytHASUnga 15-E. t&4. (Please tick) ' size L XL (S Kor) DiLEn n«ng (Thai). iH i6-«;K S D M fj Town T, WlmbarrH2 (eel). ? BEAZER HOMES LEAGUE: MdBHXt Hyung-jln (S Kor) oi A Naften (Eng). is, 18-11, Buiier tn FOOTBALL . ISO. Second round: dNMdK Grenitiam 1, Badwortti t. Yono-ho 15-4. 6-15; 17-16 PONTWS CENTRAL LEAGUE: 8eoond HFB LOANS LEAGUE: Premier dM- IS Kor). Woman; Second round; Chen Ysig division: MdrUe^muah v Wigan (7.0). oJen: Bangor. 0; - Stelybridge 1; 1 Oty 11-5: W H-7rake (Engl 11-7. 5 OTHER MATCH: Dwry-v Manctoetar ShapahadSL EmloyZ. .. . tun -jura (S Kor) bt J Bradbury (Ena), li- City (7.30). MIDDLESEX SENIOR CUP: Quarter- 24 Pl» ....n£6,2fta00 4 DRAWS .fi440 ft 11-1, J Muggeridoe (Eng) bt K Bok- ftwJrenfieW a Stetees i; Ncrthwobd 3, RUGBY UNION j seuno (S Kor), 1 1-2. 11-2. 29 Pts . : :-.-ri i . 1«84 4S lQHC»ies...>. i i&TA&M 1.' -. . HOSPITALS CUP: Second round. St Uxbridoe Pnclr-n.lt> Pts .. ... George's v Guy's . , 22H ..... A20.75 5AtfAYS. [I. • ... ;1 ^5030 JEWSON LEAGUE: Ptwnler dhrffikm: (2.15): St • ‘ '...'£7^5. HaMead'Z. Nawimffist 3': Lowestbft 4. BsthMBMM's v Royal London (2.15). *22 Pis j. O'L# National Return this coupon to Sponsorship Dept. ThsttcrdO.. STOCKPORT: British super-Teatlw- OTHER SPORT DIADORA LEAGUE: Second 'd)vWtoa- waigtn cfranpionstup aOmlnaxor (10 SF.il Asthma TT, NAC, Freepost, Providence House. j Aimctrono bt BOXING: Suparinddtewdght twur | BSariesyQ; Laettorinad 3; Maidan Vale Steve Butter- through, to mtfc). Micftafli ptfancriesiar) Providence Place, London. N1 Darren Eftdon (Harttepool). rac tsf md Hmy VAumnn (Leeds) v Mdcy waDier “hlfs* Camtajcn 2BR, 1 . Metropolitan Pofce 1; WaioO. Lwws 0; (US) (Barbiom Centre. j tflviaJon: third round in Seoul Uflftt-wehar (4 rds). Robert Srewan York). j WoftttteB S. Hunpertord 1 . Third 1 ' ' -.' . , . A 1

THE TIMES

SPORTS LETTERS 32 RACING 33 CRICKET 34 SPORT THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1992 |CF Tufnell is no longer a • rise — too rapid, he confessed to - most was a friend Jenkins explained: "You of becom- profession. Jenkins recounting his rda- — 23 wickets at an Tufnell was in danger thatTufnefl is that rar- : Jenkins when By Alan Lee astonishing Gather and bad kept remember egan the ing a dropout at 14 after being of TufnelTs tranship problems with Graham Richard Strefton average of 14.74. He b — xe&UY aggressive . 4qnn and an ere on the lad. “No coach Hues ity a at The Oval in August expelled from two schools and as Gooch and Micky Stewart in Aus- sequence being lost,” bowler. He is as aggressive turning his hack on sport to see a gifted talent when his six for 25 destroyed the to be when bowling tralia last winter. ENGLAND'S third consecutive said. Between them, parent Lillee used wmm followed up with Jenkins first coached him when he These days, TufbeH acknowf and Test match victory was completed West Indies, the to fast He is. not a Derek Under- at nnder-1 and coach persuaded bqy five wickets against Sri Lanka. he was a fast bowler edgesttie bop given in the Mid- amid high tension and against Lord’s on a coaching course. wood character. pfawc at Finchley. It was not too go to 'dressing room Mike His match figures of II for 147 “His aggression is an attribute dlesex. by improbable odds in Christchurch slender After watching die 15-year-oW are the best for England again st long before the boy’s unebtainty. He Catting and Emburey. who have yesterday. As in the previous two, bowl ontya few balls, Johfi Hamp- and it often hides * since Derek Under buM led him to advise a switch to instilled a greater sense of obvi- * the match-winner was Philip New Zealand former England and actually needs to be encouraged 5 A spin. From the start, shire, the. disaplme — Tofnefl, remarkable final wood, a left-arm spin bonier of left-arm almost more than any. cricketer I ous dedication and whose to Yorkshire batsman, predicted a years, took 12 few 97 on Tbfnefl revelled in his ability -the lack of which, for a time, spell brought him six wickets for bygone future for him in coun- have known. opponents with con- signfficant retention con- me ground in 197 1. mesmerise .. : threatened his as & 14 as New Zealand were dis- the iff Tufnell .won an "Property wntioBed, though. turn. ty cricket. Face to face, Tufnell does not siderable will help him to tracted player. missed four runs and ten minutes MCC/Lord’s Taverners competi- This aggression across as the sporting su- In other areas, though, life was Tufnefl has matured beyond short of safety. come the most promising pupil become a great bowler, whom 1 never wilL more complicated and he became tion as recognition, something con- It was England's first win in perman no doubt Lord's would not expect to reach his of a rebel. He first and he joined the cut but remains something .. the way be has survived His hair has been . finned by New Zealand since 1978 and they UVUiiuouau. peak for another four years." as perma- parted' company with Highgate ' baiting and “throwing” the stubble is . the crowd now stand to become the only unkempt was fortunate that the head John Emburey, the Middlesex his hand, school and then with Southgate He the present tour to side to win a Test series in the nent as the cigarette in Wilson — formerly of and Endand allegations on with exaggerat- comprehensive, and he went on to coach. Don country in 12 years. Indeed, a and he speaks an “He is gradually learning fo be- New Zealand. cricket for more than Vwifdiine .and England — was a series that seemed destined for a ed Cockney accent that manages abandon thinking bowfcrand not to Last night he. emerged from the left-arm spinner who appreciated corneacrane a make the blindingly obvious two years. Speaking of this per- England o^bnttioiis and,- in his slow, unwatchable death — if this to something special on get discouraged," be ;sakL “He had 1 he said: “Why go he ' opening match had been drawn — sound quite surprising. iod. years later, marvellous future for the own way, played down his efforts. all which to work. a teenage to nets few two hours when that it was rescued the maverick from His conversion from next 15 years as EtagarufS main "“Seven for 47? Is what mates are down the kebab Don Bennett; the Middlesex Middlesex whose style and quali- tearaway to world-class spin your was?! suppose h was a good spell, scores coach, was another to help a pupil spinner. Jen- house making career-best don’t think I ty of spin bowling have been the bowler owes much to Gordon Through the late 1980s, Tufridl then,” he said. “I Galactic Defender?” whose ability and skill out- most gratifying additions to Test kins, manager of the MCC indoor on the his craft for Middlesex bowfedany bettor than usual and prevented Tufnell weighed lingering concern at developed school at Lord’s, who has been the None of this certainly not a different way. 1 cricket for some years. behaviourial patterns first at second XI level before m mentor since from obtaining an O-levd in art dress and bowl keep plug- TirfnelL aged 25, has taken 32 player’s friend and finally fdaMMiing himself in the just ran np and City ana Guilds qualifica- that remained almost "hippywh” wickets in his first seven Tests but he was ten. and a rapid ging away aiid hope for the best." by Lord’s standards. first team in 1990- It was a three are promising games player. tion in sBversmithing, his father’s Tufnell: changed character the figures from his last A

No urgency to provide all-seat stadiums

Football clubs '

' •

1 slow to meet -. "T" ?• Taylor demands By Our Sports Staff

FOOTBALL League clubs vided that work is completed All dubs will be hoping to were yesterday accused of or under way by the end ofthe meet the Taylor criteria, but, “patchy” progress as they face 1992 dose season. according to John de Quidt, up to the £400 million de- The Trust had asked for the chiefexecutive of the Foot- mands of alTseater stadiums. clarification from the govern- ball Licensing Authority Next week marks the second ment as. under the existing (FLA), it is not all good news. anniversary of Lord Justice agreement, it could give aid “We were consulted over the " Taylor's report into the only to Football and Scottish Football League question- .;-V/ ... Hillsborough disaster and a League dubs. There was no naire and we have had copies Football League survey has provision made for the Pre- of the returns," he said. “And • shown that many clubs are mier League. the quality of reponse doesn't mow lagging behind with their Robert Atkins, the minister correlate with the size ofdubs ground improvement plans. for sport, said: “We have or their divisions. The results ore. First and second division made dear to the Football are patchy and there are dubs dubs have until August 1994 Trust that in our view they which are causing us consid- f 'li to eliminate standing accom- should continue to pay grant erable concern. modation, with the third and aid to any dub in the present “Some dubs have got their HHl fourth divisions allowed an first division for woria to be act together regarding all- forehand ride during his victory oyerlvroi Lentfrm the quarterfinals of extra five years to follow suit. completed or underway by sea rer and were doing so be- At full stretch: Stefen Edberg readies for the ball on the Africa, in the semi-finals. Report page 32 . Some top dubs, induding the end of this coming dose fore we came on the scene. the Australian Open in Melbourne. Edberg will meet Wayne Ferreira, of South Manchester City, were hold- season. But some, including a ing back for a decision on “I hope that the Trust will number in the second divi- whether dubs that plan to be able to take decisions sion. are drifting. They still join the Premier League quickly on applications." don’t believe it will happen: Board prepared Christie’s protest out of - would still qualify for a share The government money is that it will go away." of the government’s E 1 00 mil- being spread over five years That looks far from the lion hand-back from the and Coventry City, Liverpool. case. FLA inspectors have to take notice share in pools betting duty. Millwall and Leeds United been monitoring events since touch with world affairs They heard yesterday that are among the main benefi- early last year, and de Quidt By David Powell, athletics correspondent those that applied before Jan- ciaries so far. with more than warned: “Clubs wall be re- By David Miller and maybe Linford needs uary 13 will receive gram aid £2 million each from the quested to submit a major BRITAIN’S proposed inter- Baneli Sindani. a radical that too.” from the Football Trust, pro- 1990-1 distribution. to this against whose presence ar recent uni- THE argument between It is difficult for the Brit- Jail- business plan us national matches * ' summer." Africa would probably precipitated an exo- Linford Christie, die cap- of a new, unified South Afri-; ish federation to take any South ty talks ’Zaire tain of tire British athletics can Olympic Committee is action in connection London will be a leading be cancelled by the British dus by white officials before with British Ath- area of activity. Arsenal and Athletic Federation (BAF) if his appointment as co-presi- team, and the approved by Nelson South Africa without it Mandela, letic Federation about the tty the. United being . West Ham United nave its black athletes refused to dent of Athletics South Afri- recalled.how shoddily proposed match against Natiohs anti-apartheid its predecessor, the 1 launched debenture schemes compete. “I would not want ca, a composite of white and ; Britsh South Africa in Cape Town committee, .the Organis- Athletic in a bid to raise the £35 to take a team which is racial- black administrations. “If I by Amateur BoanL in May demonstrates the ation of African .Unity and behaved million costs of refurbish- ly divided." Les Jones, the thought an international when scrambling ' continuing insularity of the the Supreme Council of - Zola citi- ment. Chelsea are looking to British men’s ream manager, match served no useful pur- through Budd’s totally rebuild Stamford two British from world affairs. Sport in Africa and by Sam zenship so she might expe- said yesterday as more pose I would be the last to | Bridge Millwall are set Christie is pursuing a legiti- Ramsanty. for 20 years the diently compete in the ;i and to world championship medal endorse it,” Sindani said. move to a new stadium at winners followed the lead of mate moral argument with- leader of the anti-apartheid Olympic Games in 1984. BREITLING Matches are planned for | out being aware it is sporting movement, who Regisand all 1884 nearby Senegal Fields. John Regis and Linford Cape Town on May 23 and Chnstie, the Christie and threatened to seriously out of date. are Christie and Regis to other black competitors The exist to London dubs 24 and Edinburgh on June - “After all these years of protest? who represent Britain and mc>\ been at £150 million. boycott. has put 19 but. since South Africa is ' representing Britain and of For so long, their view continue to hold honorable •; but de Quidt countered: Derek Redmond- and Tony not even on the IAAF agenda

| being Jarreii gave their support to asked to act as an would have been widely ac- anti-apartheid views, need "London is not typical of the for discussion at tire council ambassador, it is sad to cepted, in Britain else- the views expressed by Regis and toeducatethemselves. They I country as a whole, with its meeting being held in Mexico think the officials don't real- where. Too of British and Christie that, even if much are unaware, for instance, I high proportion of first divi- City, the country’s readmis- ; ly care about the athTetEs." sport has wantonly flouted South Africa is welcomed that the vice-chairman of sion clubs and large sion in time seems unlikely. Christie complained, saying the embargo against . grounds.” back by the International sport- -South-Africa’s newty react that " Amateur Athletic Federation many of the team who ing relations with South Af- nutted Olympic committee, It is widely accepted that were black had not been in time for the fixtures to rica. contrary to the Mtafeki George has rather will go for the consulted, many dubs proceed, Britain should not and that he Gleneagles Agreement more reason than they to easy option and dose sections would refuse to compete. Lenny Paul, act so hastily. “If there is a a sprinting resent the established white rather than of their ground body of opinion within our It is nothing new, of partner of Christie who- is South African regime. He spend money on seats. “Hubs course, ' team which says we should for the British feder- hoping to find a place in the spent fiveyears as a political don’t have to convert all of ation not go there, we would be to act In defiance of relay squad for Barcelona, is prisoner, yet says: “If we Nail- their grounds to all-seat and some or even aD of the com- in stupid not to listen." Jones Berchtesgaderi for the continue with the policy of we shan't be telling them how- petitors it represents. said. "Serious consideration Unfor- European bobsleigh cham- ’no normal sport in an ab- many they must have." de tunately for Christie, it is he pionships. would have to be given to that .He said yester- normal society’, when Quidt said. “In many1 cases, and his fellow black athlete. day: “I think fixture. It would nor help the a lot of people would unification in sport clubs already have more seats John Regis, who voices the may-: feel the 1 athletes of South Africa to some as ever begin; South African than spectators, and 1 think same complaint, that are Linford . throw them back into a polit- and will support sport 'has id prepare itself CHRONOMAT that there are a number who now exhibiting the greater him. i don’t think ical cauldron." Christie had the Brit- for the future, for the free- -tt4l-v.inJin :ch:vn,.£Tj;ih l will to existing choose dose ignorance. ish federation told people is !>< (dtn ur wfctV suggested that no British dom that craning. If we accommodation and consoli- It would seem that Chris- dearly -u«l jnii wlVmr nwtil. black athletes would compete enough what they wait too long, then by the. ,w irwtaT Lvdlhn «tr,f date rather than put in seats." tie is unaware of events in were doing. I would' like in South Africa. time' absolute freedom ar- South Africa over the past more information But an appeal to the ath- about die rives, what will have become 18 months. If the formation situation court, in South Africa, ofsponr Chelsea in page 35 I letes was made last night by Jatrett; backs Christie ..."

Instruments for Professionals Wales unchanged in the search for stability

By David Hands ing the latest encounter, in Eveiyone in the Welsh camp fectiveness of Neil Francis, with six nies in a 36-3 victory. Weekend at .- St- Andrews. RUGBY CORRESPONDENT September last year, when has their feet firmly on the the Irish lode, at Lansdowne LONDON STOCKIST'S: -Didfer Camberabero. the Kevin Armstrong, the broth* France helped to celebrate the ground, despite the win in ASII&y. HARROW WATCH OEfARTWEVT I EV. ELLERS. Road. “It was very nearly a Bfefeis stand-offhalfwho has. er of. the .injured scram half. BRANCHES OF M AWIN' St WEBB. BRANCHES OF THE W ATCH GALLERY WALE5, for only the third offidal inauguration of the Ireland, and we are I looking to hard lesson to learn and I won 32 caps for. AND SELECTED ANCHE5 OF FINEST JONES AND LESLIE DAOS France, will Gary, and Fergus Wallace, of M lime in six years, have named Anns Park floodlights. improve at every stage.” would raft expect him to react miss the gamebecause OUTSIDE LONDON: hehas Glasgow . H igh^Kelvinside, an unchanged XV for their Robert Norster. the Wales The game will be Robert in the same way AITUNCHAM EUSTACE FAfiKER BEDFORD. ICHN BULL BIRMINGHAM again.” Da- ah mjuredthigh, He is likely- are lnduded in the forwards. ft five nations’ championship team manager, underlined Jones’s •* NATHAN C.« BISHOPS STOKTTOSD VAN BRENT BLACKPOOL COLE Fortieth appearance, vies said. “The fact that we to be replaced by Alairr BRIGHTON WALTER BULL SON BRISTOL. CLIFTON VILLAGE Wales(v ACtamont(SMinMaL 6 match against France at Car- yesterday the desire to bring making the Swansea scrum put into practice against IF WELLERS CARDIFF- |1>N AT HON DAVID CHELTENHAM BEARDS Ire- Periaud, of Brive: with Pierre '; CHESTER WALTONS COLERAINE DUBLIN FIELDS diff Arms Park on February stability to the national side, half the sixth Welshman to land some MASONS DUOLFl of die things we Montiaur; of Agen, added 10 - WALKER ft HALL DUNDEE KENNETH WAUFR * VN EDINBURGH- 1. Not that change was in the after two years of incessant, attain that mark. The team have been trying to do is the squad as cover, OiMB»^rt^G30nkin8. M AWIN ft WEBB GATESHEAD ERNEST (ONES GLASGOW- ERNEST air after the one-point win and sometimes, obsessive, trained last night will CSuonBB^. ixwansy (URn«ra, ELHb ***** MAim- £ IVEB8 and good, but the French will- be S hould CLENEACLE5. MAfTIN * 5*EW GRAYS ERNEST ;.,. Pen a ad play,; (Umiafc t&ratt IONES over Ireland last LkwatyA GT. YARMOUTH CO* ft SON GUILDFORD. M.XPPIN weekend; change. “I think by keeping reassemble in Cardiff next totally & WEBB different" France will field at least seven £<*»**(UWB), R WUbcnrpMnw*). S HAL1FAR LTSTEfi HORSFALL HARROGATE FaTTORINI that first was the Welsh vic- them together we will get Wednesday, when the impor- It is first Obwbb.. Sw—l . BBPlaiJeillnU. a the time since players who : HEATHROW nhmiiul Ji- MATPIN St WEBB HALEY. LISTER HORSFALI ''are new to the LEEDS BFJtRfS tory in the championship more out of them on Febru- tance of discipline will doubt- 1988 that MANCHESTER. MAtTlN A WEBB MIDDLESBROUGH. Wales have opened championship, though sever?* RONALD FREEMAN NOTTINGHAM since 1989. WOODWARDS NUNEATON- H ary 1 Norster said. “There is less be mentioned once more. their championship season al of them 5 l if JOHNSON hive been capped .. A SON OSS FIT JJ DEAN OXFORD ICHN COWING PRESTON However, a measure of the a lot more to come from this Alan Davies, the coach, has with a will SOUTHPORT WELDONS ST HEUEIL- ERNEST win, but they need on tour or agam^ Roinania. ; Li? STMJT KKE5 ; Pontypbol e&qaby.page 34 * WILLCR ASS WINDSOR * task confronting Wales is that team, although we all realise already talked to T FUFF WOLVERHAMPTON Tony no reminding that last year’s Scotland, who do- not play T A HfcP.N i SON YORK HAPPEPS thty have not beaten France there is a lot more work drat Copsey, the Llanelli lock match 1 in Paris produced .in the next .round jof games, :**•’***''* anywhere since 1982. indud- needs to be put in as well. whose punch ef- c v till reduced the France’s record pomes tally. will hold a squid; Training : fl’?