THE WEATHER NEWS STALLS Yesterday's Temperature Times is available at: Max. 29C. Minimum 12C. Khyber Restaurant; Kabul Sun sets today at 6:26 pjn. Hotel; Shar-e-Na- near Sun rises tomorrow at 5:26 a.m. Park Cinema; Kabul Inter- Tomorrow's Outlook: Clear TIME national Airport.

(SUNBULA 8, 1344, S.H.) PRICE At 2 MillKABUL; MONDAY AUGUST 30, 1965, VOL. IV, NO. 129 tiii:Mi U.S. Down Safely 30 Pakistanis Die Astronauts Clashes, After Eight-Da-y Space Flight In Border ABOARD, USS Lake Champlain in the Atlantic, August 30. AMERICAN astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad India Sources Say returned safely to earth Sunday morning at the end of space took them 3.3 million miles NEW DELHI, Aug. 30, (Reuter man's longest journey that spokesman, saia nc (5.3 million kilometres) in just under eight days. An Indian - recovery vesseL ieht that Indian fore5 Both men were in excellent con- i chief soldie: cition. President Johnson tele- The astronauts larded in the had killed five Pakistani (130 kilo- in Gurais secto phoned them congratulations from ocean about 80 miles in a clash the of Cham- 35 miles north of Srinag: hie ranch in Texas. metres) west the Lake about plain 20 miles (32 kilo- mi Fridav. 1u f The astronauts splashed down in and about Kashmi: W A the Atlantic Ocean at 1256 GMT metres) from another recovery He said that in the Dupont. on, Saturday security' I and within an hour and a half set vessel, the destroyer valley Indian l WW VC Ixp-C- Helicopter Dupont forces killed another 25 Pakistani foot on the USS Lake Champlain, A from the raiders iound near a police station. plucked the men from the sea at He said the Pakistanis had 1358 GMT and put them aboard arms Gaylani, Former the carrier at 1425 GMT. . directed artillery and small heavily fire across the ceasefire line at The astronauts both Indian posts in most sectors. The Prime Minister Of bearded walked across the deck shelling done no damage of auu shook hands with the ship's had commander. They were apaprently any military significance, he add-e-a. Iraq, Dies At 73 suffering no ill effects from the According to a Karachi report, prolonged weightlessness and the 30, days the President of Azad Kashmir, A BEIRUT Aug. (Reuter). close confines of eight in Abdul Hamid Khan, Sunday night Rashid Ali Gaylani, 73, former their spacecraft. Prime Minister of Iraq died here asked India to withdraw from off from posts she had occupied across the Will Celebrate Saturday. His body was flown tc The astronauts rocketed . August 21 ceasefire line. Baghdad Sunday Cape Kennedy after Kashmir Baghdad Radio said he will be the first flawless countdown in the In a broadcast from Mozaffara-ba- d, history of U.S. manned space the Azad Kashmir capital, Pakhtunistan Day Tomorrow buried in the Iraqi capital today 30. Afghanistan will celebrate Pakhtu with full military honours. flight. They spent exactly 7 days, reported by the Associated Press KABUL, Aug. space. of , he said the Pakistani Day tomorrow. In Kabul the programme win oe Gaylani was Prime Minister 22 hours and 56 minutes in nistan As-gha- r, 1933 They flew 120 the in. Mayor of Kabul, Prof. four times, the first in. and times around government would not stand opened 8 am. with a speech by 600 miles (960 the way of the Azad Kashmir verses the Holy Koran. This the last in 1941. world and about after recitation of from After a 1941 coup, he was forced kilometres) into the 121st revolu-- forces who wanted to settle ac- flag hoisting ceremony in Pakhtu- will be foUowed by a to flee the country. He was wel-- i lion. counts with the Indians "once Square. A to south of -- all." nistan corned by cheering crowds when tropical storm the tnd for 7 a.m. people of KabuL the boys of Rahman Baba September, recovery area cut short the "Freedom fighters" Sunday raid- At the he returned to Iraq in f ie and Khoushal Khan Schools and other students will ga- 1958, after 17 years in exile, spent flight by one orbit of that planned ed an Indian military post at carrying Pakhtunistan flags. Egypt. originally. Maidan, eight miles northeast of ther in Pakhtunistan Square in Saudi Arabia and After the flag hoisting ceremony Khan Abdul Ghaffar His return followed the revolu- The astronauts broke all space Poonch, killing a number of In- records for the dian troosp, the agency reported. Khan, the veteran leader of Pakhtunistan, will deliver a tion led by General Abdel Karim endurance and speech at Ghazi Stadium. - Kassem, which overthrew the fL time gave the US. more man-hou- rs and Rahman Iraqi royal family. in space than the Soviet In the afternoon students of Khushal Khan Union. Lecturer Returns From UK Baba Schools will march through the stadium after which He was arrested when General KABUL, Aug. 30. Mohammad performances and other sports Kassem announced the discovery The flight, despite equipment Anwar Arghandewal, a lecturer there will be acrobatic cf an alleged conspiracy agajnst tr oubles that caused suspension of events. 1958. some experiments, achieved at the Law College, has returned spe- him in December, its home from the United Xingdom In the evening Radio Afghanistan will broadcast a He was sentenced to death by primary goaL This was to demons- where he went for higher studies cial programme prepared by the Pakhtu Academy. a soecial military tribunal but trate that men can withstand in 1962. The celebrations will end with a fireworks display. the sentence was never carried weightlessness and perform well out. He was released by a special for eight days in space, the time amnesty in July, 1961. it will take to go to the moon and Public Health Officials Meet W. German Scientist Says return. U.S. Ahead In Space Race Exiled Angola Govt. Cooper and Conrad radioed af- LONDON, Aug. 30, (Reuter). Charges Portuguese ter landing that they were in good To Discuss WHO Conference A top West German scientist said sl.ape. night that America has air-cta- KABUL. August 30. Sunday Used Poison Gas They waved to the recovery ft taken the lead in all fields of ALGIERS. Aug. 30. (Reut-r- ). after opening their space- QFFICIALS of the Ministry of Public Health at a meeting space research and "the way to The Angolan government in exile yesterday discussed a number of subjects concerning craft and one gave a "thumbs-up- " the the moon is open." has alleged that Portuguese forces signal that all was well. 18th Regional Sep- poison-ga- s forthcoming WHO Conference to be held used against insurgents climbing Gemini-5- , director of the Angola On out of tember 18 to October 17 in the Institute of Public Health in Heinz Kaminsky, during operations near the men deep knee bends and Bochum observatory, made' this capital June, the Algerian the did KabuL last ' oac of them walked around on the comment after news of the suc- news agency Algerie Presse-Ser-vi- The Ministry's purpose in con- Nine countries of South-Ea- st Asia flotation, collar that was thrown completion of eight-da- y (APS) Sunday. vening the conference is to discuss are taking part in the conference. cessful the said around the craft to keep it floati- Gemini-- 5 space flight was quoted exile govern- proposals for improving health High-rankin- g officials of the APS the ng- high the water. flashed round world. ment's radio station as saying the in conditions in the country pnd to Ministry, who will attend the d the among lead- Portuguese "poured large quanti- At Houston, their families take advantage of other measures conference, have proposed that a Pope Paul VI was the ending to the historic the conference may recommend. competent ing world figures who paid tri- ties of poison gas against the committee should be one flight by television at mission con-no-l. set up to bute to astronauts Gordon Cooper population and inhabitants" of further strengthen and "used napalm bombs" on equip the Vaccine Manufacturing and Charles Conrad. area end des- a number of Angolan villages. The astronauts began their Tsirimokos Quits, Institute. The committee should cent to earth by firing retro brak- include and foreign mem- ing rockets above Hawaii, half- Sees Constantihe bers of the Public Health institute. way round the earth from their The committee should prepare landing site, at 1127 GMT. The ATHENS, Aug. 30, (Reuter). comprehensive plans for the fu- lockets slowed the speed of development Prime Minister Elias Tsirimokos ture of the institute. Cmini-- 5 from 17,500 miles (28,000 resigned with his cabinet Sunday The scheme will be prepared by kilometres) an hour and the craft night after his failure' to win a the Institute of Public Health made a gradual descent under the vote in the Greek and scrutinised by the committee pull of gravity across the eastern Parliament. within the next ten days. Pacific Ocean, across the The of southern The Socialist leader was receiv- question supplying clean United States, and into the At- ed by King Constantine for two drinking water to hospitals in the lantic. hours and was asked to carry on provinces with the help of some with the administration until a interuational health organisation President Johnson announced new government is sworn in. also came up for discussion and Sunday that he will send various Asked about the next step in will be included in the genda of U.S. astronauts to world capitals the crisis. Tsirimo- the conference. to press America's commitment to kos told reporters the King "does i using space for peace. not want to take a hasty action", The meeting, over which Prof. At a special televised news con- but would act only when he has Mohammad Osman Anwary, De- ference a few hours after the suc- some hope of gaining a final solu- puty Minister of Public Health, cessful end of the Gemini-- 5 flight, tion. presided, also discussed plans for Johnson renewed a call for inter-ration- al Tsirimokos declined to say if educating the public in health in space. he had suggested a way out. He matters. The Deputy Minister British State Minister said a majority in Parliament proposed that audio-visu- al publi- city facilities of the Ministry and Meets Syrian Leaders could be achieved even against Aug. George Papandreou. the Institute of Public Health DAMASCUS. 30. (Reuter). supporters of George Thomson, British Mi- leader, of the Centre Union Party, should be expanded to cater to the 1 the needs of the .inhabitants in the nister of State at the Foreign whose resignation started Office, yesterday met the Syrian crisis. remotest parts of the country. Al- though no decision was made, it Foreign, Minister and Minister of King Constantine was flying Economy. Sunday night to his residence on was proposed that mobile and well-equipp- audio-visu- al The meeting, which lasted 50 ' the island of Corfu, but was to units for bestows on pblicity should be provided HRH Prince Ahmad Shah a medal minutes, was described by the Syr- return to Athens this afternoon. tent-pegg- er team, which won see to conduct a health campaign "Toup", a of Ghazni the ian Foreign Ministry as a courtesy Tsirimokos said he would against team. visit. the King again today. among the nomadic tribes. final championship yesterday the Pakthia 7

PAGE 2 KABUL TIMES AUGUST 30, 1965

KABUL TIMES Last Year's Main Pakhtunista n Events j Published By: PRESS BAKHTAR NEWS Following is an account of BY M. BARTMAN casualties on both sides. vo AGENCY Pakhtunistan events since t tribes establishing contact The government of Pakistan -- Yesterday's --Anis in an editu- Editor-ia-Chi- last August. ,'Aith government of of more e the Pakistan banned the association on in Greece In August 1964, a of in such a way as to harm the free- five people at a in Cen- torial the situation Sabahuddin Kusbkaki number than time said the country of great philoso- Editor Pakhtunistani literary figures dom inovemerj would be punished tral Occupied Pakhtunistan. Na- suuh as Latif Wahmi, Kalandar in aocordance with tribal laws. tionalists, in a clash with Pakis- phers and founders of democracy S. Khalil is going through a peculiar politi- Momand, Ayoub Saber, Ashraf Cher jirgahs of Afridi and Mom-au- d tani soldiers, came into possession Address: Hussein, Ahmad Sardar Khan tribesmen decided to intensify cf a certain, quantity of arms and cal crisis. Greece was the only Kabul, Afghanistan country which had direct demo- Fana, and Kamar Rahi, left '.the the freedom movement until the . ammunition. Again, the govern- Telegraphic Address: Union of Writers. They said ithe attainment of full independence of ment of Pakistan expelled a num- cracy during the days of city "Times, Kabul". union was working against Pakh-tunistan- 's Pakhtunistan. ber of students from the states. Athens was then like a Tele phones -r- national interests and In .October. Balooehi nationa- Law and Medical Colleges Wolesi Jirgah and those having four-prang- partici- 21494 Extns. 03 therefore they could not continue lists . launched a ed on charges of nationalist ac- legal qualifications could 22851 4,5 and 6. as members. attack on Pakistani military es- tivities. - University pate in its proceedings. For the AFGHANISTAN Famous Pakhtunistani poet tablishment inflicting .conside- students demonstrated against past six weeks, however, demo- Subscription Kates Aizal Bangash condemned 'the rable;, losses. Pakistani olaues the policy of the Pakistan cracy has been at stake in a coun- Pakistan, twice i bombed . nationalist pesi-- . government and demanded , the try which can easily be described Subscription from abroad government's release of ' political prisoners such as Anbab tionalThe government" of Pakistan right of for as the cradle of democracy. Yearly Af. 500 again Half yearly Af. 300 Abdul Ghaffar, Arabab Sikander imprisoned a jwmber of the people of Pakhtunistan. Police The editorial gave some back- Quarterly Af. 200 ana Mir Shukrullah, after elec- Pakhtunistani political '.'leaders used tear gas to disperse demons- ground information on the deve- FOREIGN tions. He said it was regrettable suchaas Aashuq Shah . and steab trators. - lopment of the crisis which em- that they had been kept in prison Sikander Khan, on charges of In February, two Pakistani anated from a difference of opi- Yearly $ 30 activies at the time of elections. in Peshawar. soldiers and one nationalist were nion between the Greek King Half Yearly $ 18 Afxidi nationalists downed 1.500 place During the same Pakh- killed in a clash which took -- the Pre- Quarterly 9 month. of telephone Constantino and former tunistani nationalists captured metes wire after in Miram Shah. Balooehi nationa- mier George Papandreau. The che-qi.- es two on es- will be accepted by jeeps people attacks Pakistani military lists captured five Pakistani offi- com- Pakistani and the tablishments, paralyzing com- Greek Defence Minister was of local currency at travelling in them. A large na- cers and carried them to their missioned by the King to drl'-j- - munication between various units. rid the the official exchan- jirgah Shab-kad- ar headquarters in Kahan mountains. tional was held at A large jirgah of Baitni tribesmen army of certain leftist elements. ge rate. by the Pakistani forces, supported by .Papandreau had his reasons ci ndemned Pakistani aggressive heavy artillery jet bombers, for Printed at: P'jrty, in which tribal leaders gave acts in Pakhtunistan. and i dealing with the situation in his Government Printing House important speeches demanding the occupied the D'Chirgo Ghundi, a o n way. Therefore he wanted to immediate release of Pakhtunis- strategic point in Bajewar area. Defec.ce n November, a group of nation- - dismiss the Minister, who tani political prisoners. Arab Sikander.- chairman of challenged alists attacked a. Pakistani military the Frontier National Party, was the Prime Minister's cantonment in Chowki, authority to do so." This led to the KABUL TIMES Khan , the killing and released after five years of impri- wounding a number of soldiers. sonment. Five nationalist men resignation of Papandreau him-- leader of Pakhtunistan, left for Large jirgahs LClf. Europe to receive were held through- and three women were killed in medical treat- out the month in parts of The King ordered George Novas ment. Before departure he. advised various a clash with Pakistani soldiers in AUGUST 30. 1965 Pakhtunistan, reiterating their re- Bajawar. to form a cabinet which he did his followers to continue their solve to fight but failed struggle for independence. for Pakhtunistan's In March Utmankhail nationa- to get a vote of confi- He independence and dence rata his absence should not make demanding the lists attacked the Pakistani mili- in Parliament. Demonstra- release of political prisoners. tary cantonment in Shaar. The tions began in favour of Papand- any difference in the national cam- jirgah paign for freedom. Another was held at Thai Pakistan side used machine Runs reau. The second cabinet under Pakhtunistan Day under Mo- A group of Masoud the chairmanship of Khan and artillery in retaliation. Tsirimokos also failed to get a nationalists Aodul of-- , attacked a Wali Khan, son Khan mand nationalists also clashed vote of confidence. The fall of Afghanistan has been observ- Pakistani contingent, Abdul Ghaffar Khan, condemning with soldiers in Gang many capturing a number of soldiers and Pakistani the two governments following ing Pakhtunistan Day for Pakistan government's policy, The fighting lasted for Papan-d-ea- jeep. The nationalists also open- tht Ghundi. the forced resignation of u years. This is a token of inter- towards the people of Pakhtunis- four hours. Salarzai nationalists shows that in a democratic ed fire on Jandoli and Saroki All-- . est the people of Afghanistan tan. attacked a Pakistani outpost. system- - public-.opirio- damaging the commu- is too strong have consistently shown in Khan Abdul Ghaffar night fire was opened by other na- to make any compromises when nications lines between Saroki Khan tionalists on various Pakistani, their Pakhtunistani brethren's left London are cons--titutio- aid Spiltoy. after two months of military establishments. Balooch tiere deviations from the struggle for medical treatment. He arrived in attacked convoy of The refusal of the Defence people guest of Minis- nationalists a Minister's a devia- It is well known that the A great national jirgah of the Kabul as Prime ' Pakistani lorries carrying arms decision was of Afghanistan stand for the Khudai Khidmatgar partisans in ter Dr. Mohammad Yousuf on tion from the constitution. and ammunition, killing five The right of all peoples and nations O cupied Pakhtunistan. once again November 12 to undergo further Pakistani officers. editorial went 'on to talk to freedom and confirmed the freedom-seekin- g de- n.edical treatment. In April Balooch nationalists about the reasons for Papand-reau'-s mands Two hundred ed the-pa- popularity. but they have been giving and the right to students were blocked th of 11,000 Pakis- Last year when Pakh-tunistan- in as Papandreau special support to the is of the people of Pakhtu- Peshwar a result of tani. jGokhers heading Jor . Sohan xame to tpower he with whom they nistan and demanded the Pakistan which colleges and other educa- mountains. Pakistani planes g- instituted a series of reforms. He same blood. government lift restrictions impos- tional institutions in Peshawar. .the okuers bombed na- released political . prisoners, de- share the ed on Afghanistan has been trying Pakhtunistani nationalists. Mardan, , and other parts of tionalist positions destroying a creased agricultural taxes, in-- c to persuade government of The National Local' Council in Ceutral and Occupied Pakhtunis- large number of homes belonging eased his country's trade with the tan, were closed. bet- to come to terms on Southern Pakhtunistan, in a mes- In a clash to Mari tribesmen. the eastern bloc and abolished the Pakistan sage to His Majesty King, ween the students and the police, government transfer- sale of children. issue find a solution in the the The Pakistan Undoubtedly all the and Piime Minister Dr. Mohammad both sides suffered casualties. The red-Khan Abdul Samad Khan this contributed a great to- accordance with wishes of deal the Yousuf, and members of the Loya Pakistan government imprisoned Achakzai from the Lyallpur jail wards making him a popular and the leaders and people of Pakh- Jirgah, expressed appreciation for 7 men in Kroum on charge of na- to the prison due to his well loved person in his country power Maybe, tunistan. Since assuming the resolution reiterating the full tionalist activities. atteriorating health, but he was said the editorial, Papan-areau- 's two and a half years ago the support of the people of Afghanis- In December. Khan Abdul Wali sent back to Lyallpur without gi- suggestion, that general government of Prime Minister tan for the people of Pakhtunis- Khar, one of the leaders of the ving him any effective treatment. elections should be held will solve Dr. Mohammad Yousuf. while tan, which was passed at the National Awami Party denied Thirty-fiv- e Pakistani soldiers were the political crisis in a satisfactory doing at- Afghan Loya Jirgah. charges made by the Muslim killed and a number of others manner. its best to create an League Party against mosphere conducive for a dis- A large jirgah of awar tribes- his lather. wounded The same issue of the paper car- men in Central Independent Pakh- Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan. Jirgah and other activities con- ried a special page on cussion of the problem with In a large science and tunistan announced in a resolution jirgah held in nected with the struggle continued technology, one of .the features Pakistani leaders, has been Peshawar by members of the throughout Pakhtunistan during - their intention to continue their was the translation, of an article steadfast in its support of the Khudai Khidmatgar Party, im- entire month of May. Clashes -- struggle for Pakhtunistan's inde- tie on' the moon which appeared in cause of Pakhtunistan. The pendence saying that they were portant leaders such as Moham- between Pakistani soldiers The Times con- Aslam Sanjari Younus of London. It. said as a Loya, Jirgah, which was ready to make any sacrifice in this mad and the nationalists also continued result of Soviet space - research a vened to ratify the new Consti- attempt. The jirgah also demand- Ouraish delivered speeches de--n unabated- new anding the release of Pakhtunis- In June government Pa- continent had been discover- tution about a year ago, also ed that the Pakistan government the of ed on the moon. urged Afghanistan's continued change its policy towards the tani political prisoners. kistan arrested 12 chiefs of the Another A great jirgah Halim-z- ai Dawar item said that pretty support for the right of people of Pakhtunistan. The gov- of the tribe. One of them Mir scon the Momand tribe condemned the Khan, was sentenced to 20 years' it .will be possible to do away people of Pakhtunistan to ernment of Pakistan did not allow with benzine as fuel the Khudai Khidmatgar restrictions imposed by the gov- imprisonment. A group of Wazir for vehicles. party to A West German firm has succeed use loudspeakers in a large meet- ernment of Pakistan on the nationalists attacked a Pakistani The fact that Afghanistan movement of people from central canotonment killing four soldiers. ed in manufacturing a special gas has been supporting will ing it held. Another meeting was which has many advantages and fitally banned and the party, to free areas of Pakhtunistan. The Pakistan soldiers attacked a jirgah over continue to firmly support the people Central Independent in session killing - 25 benzine. For one thing it does not secretary was kept under surveil-lai.e- e. in nationalists Pakhtunistani people's de- Pakhtunistan expelled from their and wounding many others. Two pollute the air so much as benzine mand for territory a number of Pakistani officers and two soldiers were does and secondly it may be much Leaders of the Khudai Khidmat- killed cheaper has to be taken gar party severely missionaries who were there to from the Pakistan side. and safer than benzine. special note of criticised this The holding of jirgahs through- and it should be behaviour of the Pakistan govern- disturb public opinion. improvement 400 out Northern Independent Pakh- clear that further ment. A clash place-betwee- About nationalists held their took positions tunistan and Central and Sou- of relations between Afghanis- the Salarzai Pakhtunistani na- in Kahan mountains to MUDj WATER FAIL TO HALT de- launch attacks against thern Pakhtunistan continued dur- GAS-WEL- L tan and Pakistan is largely tionalists and Pakistani soldiers. Pakistani ing July. FIRE IX YATTMTAQ military establishments. Nationalist attacks on -I-SHARI- F, Aug. pendent on the solution of this A fortress was destroyed by na- Pakistan military establishments 80. one and only problem between tionalist fire. Peshawar University students Efforts to extinguish the fire at and the arrest of Pakhtunistani pas-we- the two countries. went on strike for the attainment ll No. 4 in Yatimtaq are A large jirgah of Afridi tribes- of their legitimate rights. The leaders by the Pakistan govern- being re- ment continued. It should also be put on men warned the Pakistan govern- University was closed by the Pa- also continued during the The first -- month. attempt by experts of cord that during the past year ment to refrain from interference kistan government. the Petroleum Prospecting Depart- the people of Pakhtunistan have in the territory of Pakhtunistan. In January of this year, in a ment on August 21, even, though been continuing their struggle Fwc active members of Khudai clash between Charsada students ' not fully effective, has provided for their right to Khidmatgar partisans of Kalat 'in Peshawar and Pakistan police, Jacqueline To Present valuable information for future into by Pak- despite many repressive were put prison the tvo students and a number of Awards In South Africa 'operations. In this , attempt 1,200 actions, including the use of jet istan, government. Pakistani policemen were injured. JOHANNESBURG, Aug. 30. cu. metres of water and 1,100 cu. bombers. By now it must be ap- The government of Pakistan Demonstrations held by students (Reuter). The South African metres of liquefied mud were pum- then, promulgated Section 144 of 'r. Mardan and Nowshehra led to Junior Chamber of Commerce is ped into the well, but when both parent to all that the valiant Code (Central people of Pakhtunistan cannot the Penal in Banu the arrest of some students. The to invite Mrs. Jacqueline Kenne- of these began to disappear some Occupied Pakhtunistan) banning government of Pakistan had to dy, widow of the late President, where in the lower strata the be forced to give np their de- meetings and speeches on Pakh- strengthen its position in Saibi attempt sac- to present awards here to South was abandoned in fa- mand, for a right which is tunistan's freedom. area as a result of continued na- Africa's outstanding men of 1965. vour of speedier which methods. red to all nations and for A great jirgah of Worukzo and tionalist attacks. Sporadic clashes The occasion will be a banquet According to the Chief of the Pakistani people themselves had Mamozo tribes warned in a reso- between nationalist and govern- to celebrate the Chamber's 50th Department the experts are en- to fight. lution that any member of the ment forces resulted in ' light anniversary. gaged in discovering other ways

V PAGE 3 KABUL TIMES AUGUST 30. 1965

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Pdkhtunistan Items U.S.Negro's Fight Shown At Chapian For Equal Rights Grounds Exhibit Is 100 Years Old In the southeast section of Cha-ma- n grounds lies an exhibit con- WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. The taining everything from imita- recent outbreak of violence in a tion sea shells (Afs. 10) to hand-sewe- d low income Negro section of Los silk tableclothes (Af. 6.000) Angeles reflects the transition of There are also two walking America's increasingly successful sticks. One has a trigger ;ind a crusade for equal rights from the hollow metal barrel, the other a ! political to the spcial stage. removable steel blade In the short space of 20 years, This is the Pakhtunistan Exhi- the legal and political barriers of bit, open for the last time r;.ce have collapsed. Behind this Pakhtunistan Day. from peaceful civil rights revolution lay 8 a.m. to 12 noon and from 4 p.m. three forces; the active interven- to 10 p.m Everything in the ex- tion of of the federal government; hand-mad- e in Pakhtu- hibit was the aroused conscience of millions nistan. "Unfortunately, everything is of white Americans; and, perhaps Matin, most significant, the peaceful but already sold", said Kalim of American a young man from Bajawar, Nor- determined efforts thern Independent Pakhtunistan. Negroes to make their discontent in charge of the exhibit. known and to demand a redress grievances. Place-card- s next to each item of contain its purchase price and Federal action started on a the name of the purchaser. Those mass scale, shortly after World who have bought items must re- War II, with the desegregation of turn when the exhibit closes to the Armed Forces. Even in the pick them up. Three visitors to the Pakh'.u nistan deep south', military posts opera- Actually, the walking sticks Exhibit at Chaman Grou nds take a look at some of the ted on an integrated basis in are not for sale anyway. They are varied items on display there. Exhibit is onen tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. housing, schooling, religious wor- part of the gun collection of eight ship, recreation and other aspects rifles and six pistols at the head of community life. Then the Su of the exhibit, none of which are Chinese Embassy Reception preme Court in 1954 declared seg- for sale. Marks Treaty's Filth Year Spread Of Nuclear Weapons regated public schools to be un- Displayed prominently in the KABUL, Aug. 30. Chen Feng, constitutional a rapid gun case, not for sale, is Finally, and also tlie Ambassador of the People's f erics of federal laws of increas- of the white-haire-d Must Stop, Foreign a large oil painting of China in Kabul, held Minister ing scope the in- leader Achuk Republic culminated in Pakhtunistani a reception on Saturday evening cluding Civil Rights Act of 1964 Zai Samad Khan in flowing white the Chinese Embassy to a book. Sanruid at mark Of Norway Tells Conference ana the Voting Rights Act of robes and carrying the fifth anniversary of the treaty 1965. is now a political prisoner in OSLO, August' 30, (Reuter). of friendship and Foreign Pakistan. between Afghanistan and China. NORWEGIAN, Minister Halvard Lange said Sunday But the social, economic and Five years ago on August 28 night it was now most important to prevent the spread of consequences "Among visitors to our exhibit cultural of a hund- Afghanistan, and China signed a nuclear weapons and to extend the test ban treaty to include red years of second-clas- s citizen- refugees the Pakis- are from treaty of friendship and all tests. ship as easily transfor- tan-controlled parts of Pakh- cannot be has- - fully tunistan who are now living in which been International anarchy might be med by laws or. demonstrations, respected by both sides. Since the the alternative, Lange told a meet- t.'or can the complex problems Kabul", Matin said. Home News In Brief ing Those refugees and others who ccnclusion of the treaty the rela- of some 40 experts from east which a rapidly changing techno- between the two countries ana logical society made purchases got some good tions KABUL. Aug. 30. Jordanian west at the opening of a presents for all citi- bargains. The items appear ex- have considerably improved both iour-da- y conference on the econo- zens, regardless of colour, be Ambassador Akram Zaatbar met - tremely, well-mad- e and beautiful- ii. the political and economic Prime Minister Dr. Mohammad mic aspects of disarmament. solved by political action- alone. ly designed. fields. Yousuf yesterday. A conference press release stat- A wide range of political action The reception was attended by It was le;rned rela- ed that the total cost of world aimed at these problems has in- Afghan-Chines- e that matters of Afghan-Jordania- Cffenc Made from cloth, there are dres- members ting to n relations programmes was estimat- deed been taken through the ses, shirts, vests, hats and caps, Friendship Society, officials of and also Arab world matters were ed at $180,000 million, annually. "war on poverty", massive fede- cushion, hand purses, sandals and various ministries and representa- discussed during the meeting. Lange said disarmament efforts ral aid to education improved me- women's slippers. tives of the press. were beset by delusions and dical care and housing for low-inco- Made from clay and wood there KABUL, Aug. 30. Leaders of One of these appeared to citizens, and the like. But are decorative boxes and contain-- KABUL, Aug. 30. Sultan Mah-mou- d tribal unions in Northern Inde- be the claim by nations that they it will take time and persistent rs of all sizes and shapes, trays. Ghazi, Chief of the Afghan pendent Pakhtunistan in a mes- could not disarm because their community efforts to retrain wor- U.S. and carved figures. Air Authority, left for the sage have congratulated His Ma- economies would collapse. . kers in the skills needed by mo- yesterday morning. He nas been jesty the King. Prime Minister Among those attending the con- dern industry, to convince disad- intricately-patterne- d invited by the U.S. government to Made from Dr. Mohammad Yousuf and the ference are Dr. Otto Frey, leader vantaged young people to continue . golden metals are bowls arid trays, spend six weeks in America on people of Afghanistan on the of the U.N. disarmament section, their educations, to rebuild stable plates and tea pouring sets, salt a tour of civil aviation centres 47th anniversary of Afghanistan's and Prof. V. Aboltin, Director of family life for rural southern and pepper' shakers, and axes. and airports. independence. the Soviet Institute of Economics Negroes recently settled in nor- - They have also expressed their ana International Relations. them and western eities. gratitude to the government and The conference is part of a pro- Pakhtunistan! Dies International Monetary Fund people of Afghanistan for suppor- gramme of research on he inter- ting the right of the people of national economics of disarma-ne- nt Following: Release From Pakhtunistan. and arms control, directed Pakistan Jail Calls World's Past Year by Prof. Emile Benoit of Columbia KABUL. Aug. 30. A report KABUL. Aug. 30 Dr. Carlo University, New York, and sup- from Peshawar in Central Occu- Economically Cimino, Italian Ambassador in ported by the American Ford pied Pakhtunistan says that Dost Satisfactory Kabul left for home yesterday on Foundation and the Oslo Peace Mohammad Khan, an active Red PARIS, August 30, (Reuter) a vacation. Research Institute. Shirt worker of Zakhail village, THE International Monetary Fund described economic deve-lopmen- ts has died of illness contracted as a in the past year very satisfactory in many res result of five years' imprisonment pects, according to a summary of its annual report issued today. in Pakistan. He died soon after his The report noted that world in its programme to eliminate its recent release. dustrial production and interna- balance of payments deficit. The report adds that Dost Mo- tional trade reached substantially The report added that Britain hammad Khan's death had deeply 1 higher levels in 1964 than in 1963 and the United States accounted - ; - affected all circles in Pakhtunistan. ... . :;. government of . and added that the last fiscal year for more than 69 per cent of the i. fyCk 4 who. blame the rr. third-degre- had been one of the Fund's most total made available by the fund Pakistan and the e me- active periods of financial assis- last year under stand-b- y arrange- thods employed ,by prison officials. tance. ments. Th summary noted, however: Aggression Afghanistan Welcomes "in the final quarter of 1964 an Indian Nasser, Feisal Talks exceptionally large imbalance in govern- in KABUL. Aug. 10. The world payments concentrated Protested By China welcom- the main reserve centres, tne ment of Afghanistan has two ed the recent talks on Yemen bet- United States and Britain, plnced TOKYO. Aug. 30. (AP). The greater on the international ween President Gamal Abdel Nas- strains People's Republic of China has ser and King Feisal of Saudi monetary system than has been lodged a strong protest with In- some time". Arabia. experienced for dia against what it described as An official of the Ministry of It said this imbalance had given "acts of aggression in flagrant dis- considerable uncertainty to eco- Foreign Affairs in a press state- regard of China's sovereignty", ment yesterday govern- nomic prospects for 1965. the New China News Agency said said the The report saw no urgent need Sunday. ment of Afghanistan hoped that liqui- the outcome of these talks would for action on international It said the Chinese government prove dity. "must warn India that if it (India) useful and effective for Reviewing its own activitws. the does not immediately stop such improving the lot of the people of Fund said sales of currency, at acts of aggression and provocation Yemen, enhancing the prestige of $1.9 billion, exceeded all previous it must bear full responsibility for the Arab, world and maintaining years except 1961. the consequences". and strengthening peace in the The report said 1964 was in NCNA said the protest and region. general a good year for primary warning were contained in a note producing countries with prices delivered to the Indian embassy in " for primary products running at Peking by the Chinese Foreign APVTS. about five per cent above the 1963 Ministry. level It quoted the note as saying that Nour Ahmad Etemadi, Afghan Ambassador and WANTED Commenting on the adequacy of "according to verified reports four Ghulam Farngue Pakistani Commerce Minister, last the present level of international serious cases took place in suc- LANDROVER IN GOOD Thursday in Rawalpindi, exchange their credentials CONDITION PHONE 23037. liquidity, the report said that while cession during July. 1965, in which singing protocol relating exchange there was wide agreement on the Indian troops intruded into Chi- before the the of of ratification Afghan-Pa- k lack of urgent need for additional nese territory across the China-Sikki- the instruments of the tran- WANTED liquidity, the situation might alter border and carried out sit trade agreement signed In Kabul on the 2nd of V.W. 1200 or Similar Cus- if the United States succeeded in wanton activities". March this year. toms Free Phone 20498.