Leneth nf tin* writ* nk«T«i^,Z P ut forwar d in the British plan yet reached a final conclusion, between the association of sportĭu^o^hfwnnSMS for making Afghanistan neutral. Tonal arpument rnL tL «« 111 a R r eement with the concept France nor West Germany had “ There is a clear distinction on G th* 5 Western by the Soviet invasion of Afgha- visit to Bonn next Tuesday for Uninn mnrr(K tw aimo in ixfnaon ism rngnt air- me serious tnreat represenrea i.ora Larrmgton will pav a Mr Cyrus Vance, the Ameri- Western Europe, Mr Vance saidĬan Secretary of State played all the countries were agreed anĭown in London last night dif- the serious threat represented
_nuiwseu invĬoal Board of seeking to irflu- %££ TSrike'Th4 leaderrido - SUpport for opti™-Įnce the result by “gross inter- out of Suchu-iri,S?SS1E ,sn ? among atb t r BS L C ®T steelįereuce ” in their affairs 1 “ “ *"* mem ' mim sov^ces. Rsa sue results Lrom me OJt- nnr a cinal. “ J" ? ne - m f n P re sent said that change of course, discussed the
Un^raousiy to reject the strike not apparently deciding any Miners at two meetings voted The Cabinet yesterday, while , :r -: an all-out indefinite strike from Rejected ^ overwhelmingly the order toswa? the mi^rT*" s ? mor. B itaiglM 'itnmtiSa'^sMnS Lord Car ™*‘®» mMtin S Mr Cyrus Vance at the Foreign Office yesterday, Wales appeared last night to be bring forward their rotes and ft the u 51 ““P 1 ? 1 modating Piw-oa^ph t, Dcnd Jonesĥ,Tr d d°lf the^tai? f™ m b !™ P? 55 ** res “‘. " diners* leaders in South S^em^ed^lo^rce^^
1 he coal board denied union British sreei corporation meant, 1, ad ,T d - J on !, y one J bat * ed - ASVs S Almost a third of the areas pits rejected the call. Mount an all-out indefinite strike from Monday, government ,1! rigSties ben over ■■revolt against union leaders' instructions [q But a _ new flexibility was Sout, h Wal( r s miners appeared last night to be in ^JSSSj'hSS 0, “ ta Full text of " The Times, 1980, UK, English"
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