uesdsy December 31.1974 N° 59,282 Of princes, prav^ns, an Pnce eight pence petro-dollars: ReviC of the Year, pages 10-1 1 ■ . 4,700 dead in Much-heralded Brezhnev visit to Cairo■■ Refusal,to\ . ; mg toe, Soviet£ line From ■ Edmund Stevirts the reconvening n£ the GetGeneva there would be no point-in h MOSCOW, Dec 30 t peace corferenc^'conf-erencQt' V going to the other two capitals. e death toll from the earthquake which struck northern Pakistan on Saturday rose to 4,700 ment between Moscow* and the i yesterday as Army rescue teams continued their Egyptian,. Syndii and Irani lead- .selves suggested. The -thr^i *“° ra“1°^ired ***** a retui n c ers, the visit had been postponed behind such warn^ogs^is tito ' fcSftdf ^■Ork in a remote part of the Indus valley. The and a new mutually convenient Soviet Union’s poWTtodenv vLSS* ^ date would he announced Jujer. Egypt the sophisticated weapons and just M tsccfu destruction of nine villages has also left 15,000 No reasons- fiov the postpouc- to rcmlace its daoleted QtJ“i‘tied- ment were giveft, but the news lone as President Sat&r icon- - present postponemen injured, many of whom have had to spend a third was hardly a surprise, as the, ti^yjres to prefer Dr Kissinger?* ;-almost suggests the handof fatr 'publidty huild-up* for the visit .jactics to those . proposed by 1 Mr Brezhnev was first schedule night in the open in severe cold. reased abruptly fust before -"Moscow. *’President. Sadar ts 5° visitCairo early in. 1967, bu Christmas, and it was not men- eagor to mend his bridges with m Jirauary of that year the vtsi ■Honed in auy of the reports iwi- .the Soviet Union but he has so 1Qd°“hiteiy postponed. Till the talks now-taking place sm fai declined to- pay the price of -*oltownig-November came th< Niue villages razed Moscow: with Dr Fahmi. -the repudiating the Secretary of apuatuicement that he would ■ Egyptian Foreign Minister 'and State' aba compromising his visit Egypt early m IMS. and in Fr-otn Hasan Akhtar _ While the majority of persons ■General • Gam as si, the . War xeladous witli -Washington. January of 2968 it was aw Rawalpindi, Dec 30 killed belonged to a string of Minister. Cairo had hoped that detente nounced that he would go thd . The number of deaiiis in hamlets in the Indus valley, Xu the absence of any official would somehow result in the-two ^iiowuig March. And that wat Saturday’s earthquake in moun- The river water, it exnki nation,. reliable sources powers synchronizing their ™e 1***. heard of that visit. ■ tainous northern Pakistan rose « believed that they also in¬ couSumed that postponement efforts ip the Middle* East, in ' Paul Martin writes from Beiru to 4,700 today as teams of eluded many men of the Pakz- was ofie^p unsolved differences which. case Cairo might stay 'The United States is expeco rescuers searched For survivors ra-y «“*■»■* m T™»d betweew|jSos<ow and Cairo on friends with both. But .this to fembw' up the postponeme m a score of village* scattered ,buiJd,ns ,n the remote Kara- 'S ^ such key issues an the line to' eventuality now looks as remote of Mr Brezhnev’s visit with over an area of about 60 square koram “ountain ranges. It is he pursued. seeking Middle as ever despite pious dec Lara- newMiddle East initiative. T miles along the Karakoram liigb- understood tbat_ there were also „ . East ssuttlcz4piu&“ct‘eTW» OnlyDuly ',. last dons out of Vladivostok. Egyptians have already made way some Chinese in the area, in .4 rescue worker carries a child through the ru jMe of one of $he devastated Pakistan vCuajges. Saturday SVawjb i1 denounced This divergence.appears to be clear that tho ball is now i' As rhf* *nri connexion with the construction "u- i ‘ .. , "“separate dcals^ desisted by the main reason for the post- America’s court, sent, wijjt .renanL tf the capital Israel’s .imperially backers ponemeDt of ‘ Mr Brezlmcv’s ? XieJicdtrtpr (meaning Ainei-ica)-,Tp hinder Cairo visit. And without Cairo 'Continued on page 4, col to the SEsafcteir. —;-----u imaginedKJ 0M2?noriginally.,ta lJIt xs!isd *£?"now Perished.•rished. shocked and dazed even to de- found to have been almost co Nawy.Y 3S.—Dr .Kurt A stretch of 45_ miles on the scribe their experiences. The pletely destroyed. This mak feared that several hundred WaldlwStoa,! - ’ Secret® ry- - - j- ^-nUnitecf Nation's, today offered J^jstau “ what¬ inquiries ever assistance ' 'may' be washed “fWSL T^cfcs ■ ^ slips which followed the earth- cue teams are trying to reach about 60,000 died. * .possible-” from the -world wWch flows bv^mMtdUaf The q-u(?ke- An °f the nine effected them by helicopter. ; The'nine villages, situated organization. : . affsetpH riiiaon, rao * ot ine villages cannot be reached by Bad communications between a GO-mile belt, which were d In a jtelegra* to "Mr Bhutto into Stonehouse affairs lco Vll-agcs. t-rtarf and about a dozen Armv fhn nini^>I mA tlu> “ ... front his holiday se treat on the By .David Leigh, and raeut ..of the Department of name of Joseph Arthur Mark- According to reports Caribbean isl^d. of .Tobago, Michael Horsnell Trade inquiry ham from the Passnort Office disaster area, about 2 wni»L n * - f>- : :-, , :—v.wiujwu m>v iouv uenu;, yuuau dim Dr Waldhein^ said that he had P'oJice and Department of As a resulr of confidential in Petty France, Westminster, none Of Rawalpindi, oar of injured and homeless inhabit of urgently needed relief. (1,000 deadt,dead!, Pattan (500 ddead] learnt with deep distress b£ tbe Trade, mvesugauons into Mr inquiries liy the dcparmicnt The former minister was carry- nearly /2,000 people in nine iants to relief centrescenu-es near First reports _ from the Kayal (200 dead), aoa loss of life and s til feriug caused John *Sidnehause’s business and hito the "growing business activi- ing.the passport when he was villages 4,/00 were .dead aud Eesham, about 20 miles from disaster area last night said that Mandoza and Zaidkhan (■ by the earthquake. “.1 extend his disappearance were ordered d®3 of Mr Stonehouse in May- arrested- in - Melbourne on to,000 orhers were badly the scene oF the disaster. only one village—Pattan—had . dead); m.mred. About 4.400 houses had Some of the journalists taken been flattened by the earth- Mr Bhutto the Prime H totally collapsed. to die area by Army helicopters quake. However, an aerial sur- . ter, who is in Karachi at " --— -- r—— *-—t-; r- —---- crisis. ‘ the three main Stonehouse com- a passnort. Directors and workers at Aston Martin bow to events ss'tSSSS StiSSS ■ ■ drawal of snmp Ftwoon nn Comtflurues Act, 3967. MrHbon, were also bema By Edward Townsend . board twice advised that the spectacular product, an Inc rod- company, “ but has the company Government would hot grant deoosit with the ™ *hm» The iuspectonf reporr.: which studied yesterday. Mr CrJi«; Business News company’s requests for aid, lble. handhoih: British car which lost the will to continue ?” the loan until agreement with a third of the baukV total “Sff take months to prepare, and. nis six detectives wul ab» Dii-ectors of Aston Martin made on July 10 and September we can freely erport all over Mr Marvell, head of Per- Rimtoh was reached- “ It was deposits. Mr Tames Cbarltnn w! ,ire.. ^ f° , r ^*Jore» be invcsticatillg whether an* Tjurnnrln n-liii-N onnn.<nnaJ or 23. shoiilH hi* riiiortpd 3« rhn the WOni Bur Wfl have a pm/prn. opmnn Prrce r-pfnrns tn I mHnn . -" i... .l. r ■_ -v. ** who Will decide whether to uass mnnau «>s< imnwinai-lii tr.llls Paanell Buckinghamshire were involved formation’ of a Aston Martin, he said, was that in April, the company s**J*ti*l sales in K.°nh America Capita) Group, Global Imox bogus-passport and tow it ■mrl ‘ P**nAer ^ IPVAtikAl mu nrl ... ._ A _■ _#1 . roM*1 yestordav 'thattoj? were workers/managemenr coopera- « a political tool, began talks with Koyston Dis. gj out of a job.-Mr David Tyler, tiva. Mr Bonn wanted to be seen mb mors, largest distributor of s^tes^wSaMe arrireadyto their convener, said later: “ It’s He - also insisted on eight supporting everyone and every- British Leyland cars in the market Aston Martin and Lagunda the end of the line.* conditions, one of-which the thing but was “frightened of Upited States. «rs. _J.-.__ _cmbnnnv Wn „,uMp m bis own shadow Rovscon confirmed in Jujra It was accordingly made a enh- „ The inspectors, whato naroes menu Crom bui ^cot tra^a. : ° ^ d also will call for- ftie comdanics’ -Tlit Crbiw» AgeWA Jdpcpdeep il' financial of their; own, pushedt London Capital £-im to restore its iiosiuon, he saio tne company nan us own Benn-bahhing ”. puuuw Segwitics, forjketiy .the Britl>h said. Xt was extremely unlikely United States subsidiary, so why ^ Maxwell spoke to The was mad?T 1 Bangladesh Vrait, raftlier inru that such an amount could be was the Government ottering Times from the OB2, which is 00 V^J troS&le yesna-dw. They con- provided by anyone at short support only on condition that it jQ mid-Atlantic on a cruise. The Ko>'slon .”ad firmed - their withdrawal from notice. - had an American partner, which question of American distribu- uot consider thCiTCouapgiQ-, ih mhlch they The Department of Industry did not want to represent it tion, he said, was “a paltry ne'? Aston hay* a 'SltKUKK) sbafeholdiug in i said yesteatiay that Mr Bonn, anyway? • issue that must he capable of *niril guaran adcwJb ri to £350,«)0 ’ unders tood Secretary of State for Industry, Mr Willson, who is also chair- a solution assistance v< td fie deputed ^'on call” had overruled the Industrial man of Aston Martin’s parent Mr Bean, he said, had gone Royston.