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6 VOL- - XII NO. 189 , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1973 (AQRAB 26, S.H.) PRICE AF. 3 Meeting discusses Arabs to keep oil embargo Afghan-ltalianaccor- d carpet industry until Israeli withdrawal BEIRUT, Nov. 17, (Reuter). Arab oil sources here last night .development dismissed President Nixon's prediction yesterday that Arab on Ghaznavid era nations might ease their cutback of oil to Western Europe and the United State. , Nov! 17, (Bakhtar).-T- he ' They noted earlier 6tatemen ts by King Faisal of Saudi Ara-th- at development of carpet in- bia and other Arab oil producers restrictions would remain i dustry and prevention of the slau- In force until Israel withdrew from occupied Arab territory. se- stu dies s gne d here ghtering of mother sheep were "So far there is nothing o in--' Dr. Nadim Pachachi former the subject of discussion at a dicate any change in this posit- cretary general of the Organis- meeting which was held in Kun-du- z ion," said one informe d Arab ation of Petroleum Exporting KABUL Nov- - 17, (Bakhtar) . . An agreement on cooperation in the field of Club and attended among source. ( Countries (OPEC) and now .an archaeology, restoration of . monuments, and construction of a Museum in others by Deputy Minister of Cor oil consultant based in Beirut, told Reuters: ' Ghazni was signed Thursday between Minister of Information and Culture mmerce Dr. Ali Nawaz and Go- Bangladesh , . envoy "Unless there is complete Isra- Prof. Dr- - Abdur Rahim Nevin, Italian Ambassador I. Papini and Professor vernor Abdul Razak Abedi. eli withdrawal under the provi- Tucci of Italian Institute for Oriental Studies j In the meeting the Deputy Mi- President the sions of UN Securty Council re- agreement Ita- Studies also repair of . nister of Commerce urged the meets Ed. Minister Under the the ental will solution 242, I can hardly see Stud- Third ; The Minister of Information carpet producers to help raise the lian Institute for Oriental the tombs of Masoud the how Arab countries could lift Dist- and Culture voiced hope that the quality of Afghan carpets and ies (ESMAO) will build a mus- and Sharif Khan in Bahlol KABUL, Nov. 17, (Bakhtar). their oil embargo." is province. agreement would be the begin- refrain from using cotton in wea- eum in Ghazni whose work rict of Ghazni The Bangladesh Ambassador Mo- Asked to comment on Presid- publish re- ning of a sustained of coopera- ving carpets. scheduled to start next June. The Institute will hammad Sultan paid a courtesy ent Nixon's Washington statem- The will ajlso restore, ports on its excavations in Tape tion between the two country j The carpet producers discuss- Institute call on Minister of Education Dr. ent, Dr. Pachachi pointed to pub- -' expense, Masoud Sardar, Ghazni, English at the es in other areas. He said it is ed with the Deputy Minister of on its own the in Nematullah Pazhwak at his offi- lie declaration by Arab oil pro- hoped that Italy as a developed Commerce problems they are fa- and Bahram Shah Minarets in end of each year vand supply ce Thursday morning. - ducers that there would not be country and a member of the cing in providing dyes and wool-Dr- . Ghazni. ten copies of the reports to the : They exchanged views on cul- Community revoked until Israel fully com- Similarly, agreeme- Department of Archaeology and European Economic Nawaz promised the carpet Re- under the tural relations between the plies with the November 22, . ' as a developing producers to help solve Institute Ori-- Antiquities. :. and them the nt the Italian for ' public of Afghanistan and the 1967 resolution for withdrawal country will expand their coope- - problems. Republic of Bangladesh. to the pre-196- 7 war frontiers. After signing the agreement, ration in economic and technical The Deputy Minister of Com-

Frontiers Affairs fields. . ; y gone Dr. Nevin in a speech said that . merce who had to Kunduz the agreement which was just si- Dr. Nevin pointed out that the 8t the head of a team to inspect I CRC supervises evacuation visits gned was the first cultural ag- relations existing between the Sher Khan Port and other relat- Minister histo-(Continu- reement concluded between the two countries have special ed matters left Kunduz for Balkh of 310 wounded from Suez Republic of Afghanistan and the on page 4) Province on Thursday. CAIRO, Nov.' 17, (Reuter). The Red Cross yesterday evac- KhushalKhan school W'WflrW uated the first 310 wounded from Suez town and supervised the repatriation of 961 Egyptian . prisoners of war from Israel. v KABUL, Nov. 17, (Bakhtar). ! A spokesman for the All-Swi- ss International Red Cross Com- The Frontiers Affairs Minister mittee (ICRC) said the planned evacuation of 400 wounded from ann Eng. Pacha Gul observed the Sues town could not be completed yesterday. ual being given to examinations Up to the evacuation there were for bodies of soldiers who died Khushal Khan Lycee students. 1,200 wounded in the 300-be- d fighting over. empty stretches of ' During inspection tour of the hospital, along with about 1,000 sana. lycee he was accompa- I.O-R.- the said uninjured civilians who took shel- The has also begun an "by Abdul Hadi Mokammel, nied ter there after Israeli troops cl- enquiry into the needs of Egypt-- Deputy Minister of Frontiers Af- L - ' aimed to have surrounded . the ian civilians forced to leave their fairs. ' ." r- town .. homes under the Israel's sweep When the Red Cross began to across the Suez canal to the West

'.. , Pashtu Academy carry the worst stretcher cases bank. , . out to Egyptian ambulances, dri- ven through Israeli lines by U.N. pusueu i mission returns drivers, "people still had not rea- Israelis lised the possibility of leaving," wan visit the spokesman said auer crusMiig from Par The wounded were evacuated uick yesterday abroad 15 Egyptian ar- KABUL, Nov. 17, (Bakhtar).-- A my trucks. It is hoped to br- Lebanese border ' - team of examiners of ; ing out a full load of 400 of , 7.,. Academy headed by Zainullah those in need of better hospital BEIRUT, Nov. 17, (Reuter) -L- Manalay gone to which had attention. artillery opened fire to give examina- ebanese Suez had 90 doctors at the time yesterday on a group of Israeli enrolled in tions to the officials it was cut off twice the city's Pashto language study courses normal complement informed a two-hou-r incursion into South Thursday. ' returned to Kabul on sources said ifhannn The. Defence Minist have The team is reported to The Red Cross said the Israelis ry announced last night. ' given examinations to more than and Egyptians agreed yesterday The Israeli torces penetrated The re- 200 provincial officials. in an informal meeting at the up to 400 metres (yards) and sults of the examinations have Information and Culture Minister Prof. Dr. Nevin, Prof. Tucci ana Italian Ambassador U.N. checkpoint kilometre 101 al- then withdrew across the border, satisfactory. , been described as ong Suez road, begin the it in a statement. I. Papini signing the agreement. f the to said battlefield search for dead bodies Local sources said an Israeli If Aqcha district Sunday. motorised patrol of about six tra- Red Cross delegation accomp-aine- d cked vehicles and three troop (AFP).-Ja- pan UN i TOKYO, Nov. 17, Pompidou, Heath support by religious authorities Carriers croaaca umuna jr official jailed plans to send "special oil envoys from the two sides and medical sterday morning and cut 'the to Arab countries at an approp- 1967 resolution on Mideast orderlies, will scour the desert road running parallel with the 1 1 41. vrll In riate time, Chief Cabinet Secreta- iro it for taking bribe Nov. 17, French President' Georges ry Susuma Nikaidp said yesterd- LONDON, (Reuter) Lama and Yariri. Pompidou British Prime Mi nlster Edward Heath du- Skylab-- 3 launched valleys came Is- ay-.. .; , and Nearby under KABUL,. Nov. 17, (Bakhtar). ring summit ; talks' vester-day- ; expressed their earnest raeli mortar fire as the patrol permanent The Public Security Court of The government now considers, desire for a settlement under for record combed tne region arouna we Jozjan Province condemned the it necessary to dispatch such a the Security Council's Novemb-e-r 1967 resolution in all its asp- road, a few miles (km) inland tax collector of Aqcha district mission in order to secure the ects, informed British sources said. from the Mediterranean coast, to imprisonment and fine on ch- stable supply of crude oil in view They recognised the importance of the political position of 84-d- ay mission they said. arges of bribe taking. ' of the fact that oil crisis appears Europe towards the Middle East and also the economic im- Israeli artillery shelled the - 1 East question, sources reported. A Public Security Court source to last much longer than antici- plications of the Middle the ' CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida, same area Thursday night, kill-- a qu- pated. Nikaido told press. The number 242 resolution of like during their five and v. - - said that Abdul Raouf, an official the Nov. 17, (Reuter). The final lug . .. v B U ..M Japa- 1967 gu- talks before af- had been Oil industries here and the November lays down the arter hour and crew of Skylab astronauts pursu roylng some crops, they added.' of Aqcha district who ' n-Arab had earlier idelines and principles for, an ter lunch. arrested by a tedm of inspectors Association ed their orbiting laboratory govern-me- pt Arab-Israe- li (The two leaders also had a taking bribe was sentenced this month called on the settlement through space yesterday night while ' Anvnvs: the "oil envoy," The sources said that the two-da- y thorough discussion of summit Sarint's to two years of imprisonment and to send after a perfect launching ended ambass- discussions between the Pre- rrieeting of the nine-natio- n Euro- 1000 afghanis fine. Simi- consisting mainly former a week of delay and uncertainty. paying r talk- i the Minister pean Common Market and seven-year-o- Ishaq trea- adors to Arab countries, but the sident and Prime Tiny cracks in the ld larly, Mohammad the the sum- continue roYinsnnor government had not responded to got of! to an excellent start yes- ed about the form that Saturn IB launch rocket surer of Aqcha district who had future, terday morning. The atmosphere mit might take hi the the six-da- y of trying to conceal the requests favourably. which first forced a po- been accused was most friendly and business sources said. the crime of the said official stponement of the mission but to Arab summit bo- was sentenced to paying 2000 UN 'then were deemed within the World Council of Peace dclcgatcspcaks at of safety unimpor- CAIRO. Nov. 17, (AFP). ';' afghanis fine. , unds proved 17, discuss colonial carrying out all UN resoluti N.EW YORK, Nov. (Tass) organisations to in tant. . Envoys of President Anwar Sa The current session of the UN ism and apartheid in South Afri- ons aimed at eliminating colon- dat continued an extensive Eg- issue of General Assembly is attended by ca and said that the forthcoming ial and racist oppression, "We have a good launch," ann- yptian diplomatic campaign yes- First a delegation of the World Coun- conference is going to be a broad i, The proposals made by the ounced mission control as the terday prior to the Arab summit cil of Peace led by Romesh Cha- international fo- World Peace Council's delegation three astronauts ook off towa-- meeting pue to Algiers this UN y Romesh Chandra urged the will undoubtedly heto the rds a record mission. All , Aryana magazine ndra, General Secretary of the rum. month. , Council. United Nations to give every su- - organs accomp-- three were making their debut The President's Dersonal rep pport to this conference lish their tasks, said Ivan Nek- - in space. ,''.' resentative, Hassan Sabri Khol on news-stand- sj Speaking in the Fourth Com- lessa, Soviet delegate. arrived in Sanaa, the North Ye- highly appre-- . delegate expressed neat, really neat," shout-e-d KABUL, Nov. 17, (Bakhtar) mittee, Romesh Chandra stress- Romesh Chandra The Soviet "It's meni capital, and was to jour- 'mounting importance of Wo- cooperation bet- mission commander Gerald The first issue o the newly es- ed the need for a still ciated the the confidence that ney to Taez today to deliver a UNO the World way. tablished magazine of the Re- broader campaign for the full re- rld Congress of Peace Force in ween the and Carr as they sped on their message from Sadat to the No- su- help fur- rookies public of Afghanistan called cognition of the national libera- Moscow and its decisions for Council of Peace will "You have three happy rth Yemeni Chief of State Abdul tion movements as only re- pporting the national, liberation ther strengthen the- unity of! up here. We can hardly keep our Rahman Iriani. Aryana was put out In English . the al colon- eyes on Wednesday. presentatives of the African peo- movements in Portuguese these forces. away from the window. In Rabat, the Moroccan capi- ples fighting independ- . and Namibia Paul chairman of the tal, Mo- The magazine is published by for their ies, Zambia Lusaka, Sadat's" special adviser, He Wo- the congress, UN Council on Namibia, expres- The third and last leg of tha ' the General Directorate of Pub- ence. stressed that the The results of he hammad Hassan Zayyat, met always said.1 undoubtedly fr- with Romesh multi-billi- on Gkylab pro- licity for Afghanistan. A Minis- rld Council of Peace has will give a sed satisfaction dollar with Moroccan Foreign Minister come out an immediate libe- esh impetus to struggle of statement which he ject NDS America's grand man-in-spa- Taib try of Information anj Culture for the Chandra's Benhima. They discussed un- liberation st- of programme for this de- source said that the aim of the ration of all territories still solidarity with the regarded as evidence active the summit and the Mideast sit- colonial rule. connec- ruggle of peoples. support by the World Peace Co- cade,, apart from a brief rendez- -: magazine isyto introduce the Re- der In this the uation, sources said. Zayyat, a tion spoke of the plans He assured United Nations the just liberation str- yous in orbit with Russians Min- public of Afghanistan to the out- he to the uncil of the former Egyptian Foreign 1974 co- - will cooperation' of people Namibia about 18 months each J side world. hold in an international that it have the uggle the of in to test ister, delivered a message to King nference oil of the World Council of Peace and other colonial territories. nation's rescue capability. . Hassan Two. NOVEMBER 17, 1973 PAGE 2 THE KABUL TIMES

sTHE-l(AQllLTIAHE- 5 tcvz-Zcdlan- USS1 d 'vclcomes good relations villi unemployment and raise WELLINGTON, Nov. 17, (Tass). ards for the people and, to es- The New Zealand Prime Mi- which will ultimately Tass special correspondent Ser- tablish a lasting peace. The Pri- nister said there are many world incomes, brine down inflation and improve gei Kulik reports: me Minister ,hoped that the re- problems in whose solution his . of living. "The visible improvement in cent reorganisation of diplomatic country is vitally interested. He standard said his country is out to relations between the great po- missions of the USSR in Well- said achievement of understand- He capacities to the maxim- wers opens favourable opportuni- ington and of New Zealand in ing amidst a world detente, is a increase to satisfy the world de- ties for the small countries and Moscow into embassies will sti- way to solve these problems. He um so as goods. creates facilities for effective ac- mulate contacts between the two specifically urged normalisation of mand for its Minister expressed tion for peace. The point was 'countries. world trade and underlined that The Prime Britain's entry to r made by Prime Minister of New any decision on this question sh- anxiety about Market and the con- Zealand Norman Kirk in conv- The New Zealand leader spoke ould be made with an eye to the the Common in selling tra- ersation with Soviet pressmen. highly about the visit paid to his interests of the small countries. sequent difficulties New Zealand ex- Kirk said the Government of country by USSR Foreign Trade He voiced solidarity with the po- ditional items of chiefly butter, r . ' public holidays. New Zealand intends to do all Minister Nikolai Patolichev and sture of the , who port, Published every day except Friday and Nojman Kirk it can to use the favourable shifts by the New Zealand Foreign Tr- is working for the equal partici- Before he ended Zealand is a small in world relationship in the ef- ade Minister Joseph Walding to pation of all countries and peo- said that New forts for a just development of the Soviet Union, and emphasis- ples in solving world problems. country, but the New Zealanders FOOD FOR THOUGHT th- events on earth, ed his country's wish to broaden Concerning the domestic prob- are proud of it. He indicated Neither a borrower, nor a will SHAFIE S. RAHEL trade. lems of New Zealand, Kirk said at the Labour Government independent foreign EDITOR-I- N. CHIEF . He said that, within the frame- Norman Kirk was confident th- his labour government pursues maintain an lender be; will work of this policy, New Zealand at political and economic cont two basic goals ; ; policy. In domestic affairs it - I ' living stan- Tel ECW7 good acts depends improvem- , producti- do its best to improve For loan oft loses both itself and welcomes establishment of on the To boost industrial ' Residence; 83070 relations with the Soviet Union ent of understanding between the on and to establish control over dards so that it should not be the Editorial Office . ' economic ' " '.. and will strive to continue ad- two countries. prices. He said that achievement people who serve the friend. .';.' . Tel 2GS4S William Shakespeare. ' vancing abound contacts betw- He said this is why his couijtry of the two basic points on the policy, but the policy that serves - , of the New Zealan- een New Zealand and the USSR , intends to do all it can to improve labour programme will improve the interests - : in order to improve living stand such understanding. the health of the economy, eli- ders. , ' Review f l.Dtlfrilimf) Press Three views: Studying the JUMHORIAT r ; "European unity" is the Jitle of HOW THE YEAR OF EUROPETURNED COLD Ghaznavid era an editorial published in yester- The French contention is that By Arnold Toynbee epticism about the President's day's issue of the daily Jumhor-iat- . this argument is ft bluff; the Un- PART n future, does not. help tne reiau-onshi- Under this title daily ited States is in any case defen- The coincidence of a mo- - The agreement signed between the writes that Willy Brandt Chan- ding its own interests in Western Christopher Soames, the Vice Pr- the Americans fiat they were re maiKcu tuuuiivn the Ministry of Information - of Federal Republic of Europe both economic and m- esident of the Commission of informed .and consulted abo- policy ' with a more uncertain and Culture, and the Italian cellor the not Germany has asked all member's ilitaryand would have taken the EEC incharge of foreign af- ut the alert f American forcejj American leadership makes the Institute for Middle and Far . BilL which of the European Community to away the troops already , if it fairs. They have left no doubt that the Trade transition a more painful one. Eastern Studies Is the second of and for, complete political to do so. It may be true; of the rough handling they have is the prerequisite for the next , its type concluded within one work the felt free unity of Europe. but ever there was a moment received from officials in Wash- round of trade negotiations, has On the other side, the experi- month following the announce- if He has even fixed for when calling that bluff was mo- ington and the evidence of a been delayed, but the Europeans ence of the European parliamen- ment of the Cultural Policy of the date of the Ameri- European-America- n (they compla- has been a formative one, Afghanistan. maintaining of this obective and st dangerous when serious "malaise" in say) contain then tarians the Republic of ' Jioped that .until 1980 this obec- cans would be prepared to drive relations. ints within traditional limits. in ;making them conscious of th- The ' first agreement was sig- tive must be fulfilled. has the toughest imaginable bargain of the explanation of the eir common situation, in the with convering arch- He Part ned also said ,that by of if to play their final But what has worried the American behaviour is certainly face of American complaints. As aeological studies on Kushanid the end this even not year Europe must achieve ecol. card it i must be European visitors has been the to be found in the crisis of do- -' their French Chairman, Pierre period, and preservation of nomic an,j monetary unity. now, after, a crisis in which the American assumption of a hect- mestic politics. The lack of sup- Bernard Couste, sharply put it: Buddhist era monuments. The problem of political unity for Americans found only one reli- oring and bullying, role, at a port at home makes the Admi- "When we arrive in America we Europe and putting of efforts to able ally in all Europe Portug- when policies are inevitab- more touchy about su- know what divides us. When we The agreement signed last Thu- time nistration, reach goal . Eu- go to Europe we know wh- this Is not new. It al. . ly divergent. pport from Abroad, and the back rsday calls for Joint studies by goes back to the age of Nepole-on- . The European insist that they ropeans' fascination with the unites us." Afghan and Italian scholars on at But there has been differen- Dr. Henry Kissinger pr- plenty complaints against Watergate scandal their sc P.T, Observers Service. another important era of the When have of and ces in the way of achieving beginning of Afghan history, namely the this oclaimed at the goal; In the past 1973 "Ye- Ghaznavid period, preser- this issue was that this was to be the and being given attention to vation of the remnants from achieve ar of Europe" he meant it in the expedients supremacy. , relations between Eu- Diplomacy: secret search for the era.v sense that But today especially after wo- The interesting thing about He- - But very few have given any Ghazni was not only the seat of the rope and the second world war this issue af- nry Kissinger among the major ANTHONY SAMPSON serious thought to the difficult the Ghaznavid empire, but also is uld receive special attention, not seen from that angle, becau- pre- practitioners of foreign policy on .; PART I part, how you operate and why. an Important centre in the wh- ter all the earlier American se the result of present world scene lies in the And I know of no prominent per- - region. archa- such efforts pro- occupations with Russia, China ole of the Italian themselves in public to goals th- fnrmop t.rlin t...a i 4 n ved negative. Formation of Euro- South-Eas- t Asia. But it has extent to which he has thought eologists during the past years and ' pean community or about the nature of statesmans- at are popular with that part of difficult subject so clearly and have a great deal of wo- the common proved to be the Year of Europe done market of the hip as such. Most, though not all, the lelectorate they depend on, or thoughtfully as Kissinger. rk In Ghazni unearthing and western communi- in a very different sense the ye- ty of Europe was the first step as of his colleagues, have ideas and are prescribed by the party that : restoring the mausoleums of ar in which Europe stood out taken toward European purposes which they would like has carried them to office. , Of course, is Masoud, excavating on Tape unity. a separate and stubborn entity, it often' argued, The efforts of WiUy es- to achieve. As for the means, and the con- and indeed may be true, mo- Sardar, and publishing valua- - Brandt at odds with United States for- , that pecially for the closing of wes- policy. text in which they are going to st politicians do better when th- , ble data. Professor Tucci who eign and economic tern community Ea- The goals of foreign operate, most statesmen prefer ey do has led the Italian archaeologi- with that of ends or not let the native hues of st European community broaden- policy, as anyone who has been to stick to the particular in their the personal hunch and party cal missions work in Afghanis- Nearly everyone in Washing- the. ed the way for the idea of 'Eu- involved in the practice of.it kn- speeches and writings : the Unit-t- ed line become sicklied o'er with tan is known among all Af- ton is conscious that last rope for in the form-- , Nations, NATO, wars of libe- ghan scholarly ' circles, and the Europe" which was ows, are the easiest part to the pale cast of too much thought. adapted by month the Atlantic, has become, I the late general ulate- - espcially if you limit you- ration, whatever it may be. They This is more than comment those outside Afghanistan in- in diplomatic terms, a great deal the It was his effort which rself to such generalities as pea-- , analyse the individual, context of about a foot baller, terested in the civilisation and wider. The. ostensible reason is that he's fine brought the; idea of European ce and justice and the national the moment, rather than a gene- till he stops to think. history of the area. the Middle East crisis, and his- security conference, v . . interest. Most statesmen confine ral problem. , torically this is hardly surpris- ag- The question that how this un- The conclusion of thc new ing. The Middle East ever since ity will be , maintained further reement however widens, the the fifties, has always been a scope of future and which west Europe countri- work for the critical factor in European for- which will include construction es will join this efforts cannot !N OURSTlIANGIT" WORLD: eign policy, and a major incen-- r of museum In GhazaL' resto be answered .now and we will tive for the Europeans to unite. BIRMINGHAM, England, Nov. ne calls after a children's progr- They had i played him a tape ration of some of minarets have to keep a watch in future the ' 17, (Reuter). Four women and amme announced there had been recording of his 22 year old dau- from period, continued ex- the paper comments. the Professor Hallstein, the first) jtwo men were killed instantly an explosion at a new 800 milli- ghter Velyn's voice in which she cavations and publishing i of (80 : President of the European Eco- and at least 20 more people inju- on krooner million sterling) had pleaded with' him to "please scholarly reports on them, and AXIS: nomic Commission, believed th- red when a mystery blast ripped i nuclear reactor being built near- do everything that men say restoration of some other mo- " : without the Suez crisis of through part of an arms and ex- by. but no police ntherwise lo- numents. Editorially commenting on at I'm 1955, the Common Market would plosive plant Wednesday, Forty-fou- r In the programme, ambulance st." the Food stuff the daily Anis wri- ' never have happened. And each people, mostly women and sirens wailed in the , background Munich police said Jahn had Orientalists have always been tes that one of the problems fa- successive Arab-Isra- el conflict many with blood streaming down as reporters described the expl- not reported the alleged kidnap- keenly interested in working ced by the people in our coun- has ' their faces, ran screaming from osion and said people, including ping to them. in Afghanistan and collabora- try is lack of definite prices for made the Europeans more aware the. building, . used for the pack- tens of thousands in the greater "All we know is what ting with Afghan scholars in the commodities. Merchants and of the need for coordinat- we have policies. The beco- ing and dispatch of shotgun car- Copenhagen area, were in dead- heard from press enquiries," a illuminating corners shopkeepers price their commo- ed need has different ) spokesman me greater tridges., .. .:: . ly danger. said. of the country's long and vail- dities to their own wishes. as the dependence on tj oil . Police rescue pro- An actor portraying the Mayor ed history.. Apart from Italians, The problem of prices of food has increased. and. workers bed the wreckage for hours for of Malmo appealed to the popula- and Indians whdse work has stuff has worried people , more rift dismembered bodies before fina- tion to seek refuge. ; BIBLAO, Nov. . 15, (Reuter).-Fi- fty started relatively recently, Fr- than other commodities because To that extent the betwe- lly establishing Copenhagen newspaper report- Basquf priests pressed ench, Soviet, American, Engl- - as basic needs people have to buy en America and Europe over the the death toll at .' on ' six. Earlier wag seven ed Wednesday that some Swedes t,ii.u a on, m mc ish and others have also spent food stuff, at any prices offered last Middle East war was both it feared iu cisaop s r3" people , V ,,' flied by ferry to Denmark to es- ,lace here Tuesday with five1 considerable time and energy by shopkeepers. Most shopkeep- inevitable and predictable. But had died. on what be- A spokesman for Imeperial cape the imagined holocurt. them fasting in sympathy with In Afghanistan exploring the ers finding out that there is sho--, has been surprising has the Mjetal Industries Later the radio broadcast . an . six colleagues on Hunger history, and carrying out arch- rtage of certain commodities in en the evident anger and bitter- Company said strike sabotage explanation and an apology. "We , in a special jail, aeological studies. the market, and the customers ness of the Americans, on disco- could not be ruled out,' informed sources though there thought, we had taken sufficient sajd. have to buy them at any cost, vering the rift. The most specta- was no evidence to cular sign suggest it.-,.- ..' : .. safeguards but we obviously had However, in the absence of clear-c- ut suddenly raise the prices of the- was the outburst by . ' It was thought the not commented programme . chief The six priests, serving sen- guidelines on the part of ir commodities. ,., : : President Nixon, in his Press blast could ' have said. i tences ranging the Afghan government snugs conference on October 26 when occurred in one of eight ho--' from 10 to 50 ye--" The paper mentions that the Ppers ars for political plagued such work in a variety he was supporting the State De- filled ,with nitrocellulose offences at the lack of control of market prices powder. MUNICH, West Germany, Nov. special clerical detention of ways. Now that the Cultu- partment's view that the Euro- centre has encouraged shopkeepers to 17, (Reuter). A re- of Zamora ral Policy of the Republic of peans had not been cooperative millionnaire in Western Spain, ha- raise their prices according to staurant chain owner said Wed- ve not eaten Afghanistan is formulated and in helping to work out a settlem- or drunk anything their wishes. According to a re- STOCKHOLM, Nov.. 17, (Reu- nesday night, his daughter had for pronounced is ent. "I can only say," he said fi- more than seven days. it certain that cent decision of the Kabul Mu- ter). An inquiry began Wednes-- , kidnapped scientific studies throughout ercely, "that Europe, which gets been here and he had The basque priests, encamped nicipal Corporation a committee day in Gwedish Radio Broadcast received ransom in the country will be facilitated 80 per, cent of its oil from the demand fur the Palace here of Bishop An- has been set up to fix up reason- of a mock nuclear disaster caus- - , and carried out a Middle' East would have frozen three million marks. tonio Anoveros were taking turns in way that able prices for all commodities ed panic ci- in southern Swedish Jahn, who heads the interna- in keeping sit-i- n would satisfy the scholars, and to death this winter unless there up the and some and prevent shortage of food ties and in the Danish capital of tional "Wienerwald" chain of were serve the interests of the na- had been a settlement." But befo- sleeping in corridors or stuff and other basic commodi- Copenhagen. restaurants which specialise on tion. - re and after this outburst, the in the few chairs available, f ties. From the efforts of this co- Residents of the city of Malmo grilled chicken, said the kidnap- The basque The new State Deparment has lost no op- have drawn up a agreement will serve to mmittee so far, we can say that flocked to underground shelters pers had telephoned him the portunity to make known dis- in statement to present to the Bish promote relations of friendship the Kabul Municipal Corporation its J and jammed police and fire sta Austrian, city of Linz Wednesday op and have sought pleasure at the lack of European ' an interview and. cultural cooperation bet- is determined to control market tion switch boards with telepho-- , support. night , with him, the sources said. ween Italy and Afghanistan, rate and solve this general prob- And the Secretary of ' State, Henry Kissinger, voi- and foster their cordiality. lem. i has ced his resentment both public- ly privately. After and testifying PglNICKg TOAST TO YOU HEALTH f., A 25 TIM65 to Foreign . I 1 WORLD PKESS the Relations Comm- wttu. That bounds I ; 1 wa4 born HefVjEveK I EGYPT has requested post- NICS- - WHY a in an attempt to get Israel to ittee of the House of Representa- " V TOUCHED A J ponement short-comin- . of Sunday's scheduled withdraw to the ceasefire lines tives about the gs of v uwsTvott? j y meeting with kilometer 22. Israel at of October the Europeans, he was heard Jiv ' to :' V L 101, the Cairo daily .newspaper The Egyptians have consistent- remark: "I hap- '.ri' VA don't care what C -- Al Ahram said yesterday. ly claimed that Israel took more pens to NATO, I'm disgusted." I T UC n ; Egyptian territory and complet- This resentment has' been the r : - I The newspaper said the reason ed the encirclement of the Egy- more apparent because it coinci- i H toco-- L 0 for the request as "important in- ptian third army after the United des with visits to Washington f ternational contacts" undertaken . Nations' October 22 call for a from a delegation of European Cfr$YAuir. by Egypt over the last 24 hours ceasefire. parliamentarians and from Sir PAGE 3 THE KABUL TIMES NOVEMBER 17, 1973

cattle market operates iii ECsital. Ew ! ic it in ii:3!t ' Only a few years ago, when 22 per "seer" which is equivalent to be patient and act disinteres- you asked the people where the to 16 pounds. ted so that the seller' . may cut cattle market was, they told you A novice like the writer who the price of those two calves. He it was way off, on the way to enters the Naqash for the first agreed unwillingly but asked' his , If you ask them now, 5 time is bewildered as to which friend to have another chat with they tell you it" is on the other lot he should focuss his attention the seller because he had vowed side of the river, facing the Micro on. But the initiated usually wal- to have them. So his friend en- Rayon. This shows how Kabul ks around with apparent disinte- tered into a round of secret ne- has expanded during the past few rest, as if all the animals gather- gotiations with the seller, tak- years. ed there are not worth looking at, ing him aside and whispering in- We still use an Arabic word for let alone buying them. This u is to his ears- - The seller raised his the cattle market It is "nakhas", supposedly the way to impress up- voice, swearing to God that he but the common people usually on the sellers that he is too wise would not give him as much as are not in a position to pronoun-- , to be cheated, If he wants to buy a penny's discount. This pleased ce Arabic words correctly. There a sheep, he walks around the wh- my friend because it appealed to fore they refer to it as "Naqash" ole place, glancing stealthily at his ego despite the fact ' that he which actually means "a paint- some fat ones he likes to pur- needed the discount more beca- er". ""' chase, but he does not show the use he was rather short of money At any rate; Naqash is ideally least interest until he has seen for his ambitions plans. located - because it is just, across all. But he still teased the wise guy the street from the Kabul Slau- He also tries to avoid the mid- that his cunning did not Pay. It ghterhouse which has been reac- dlemen who pretend to meddle was his simple conscientious ap- tivated under the republican re- just for your own convenience but proach that worked.' The wise gime and keeps running a well-- , they have an understanding with guy told him to pay; the price stocked chain of stores in various the sellers and charge them a per- an dput the calves in the van. : vo- points of town. You can buy beef, centage, usually Afs. 10. ' ) Many people from the crowd lamb, honey, sausages, etc. ( from , But a man who is neither a lunteered to give them a hand them at cut rates- - butcher, nor so worldly-wis- e and .because the calves were too hea- Besides .lying on the bank of has to make some purchases in a vy and the ;two friends were loo- the. river allows the animals to hurry-becaus- e he leaves for an king most respectable. ' A oh" , quench their thirsts before they other town is easily . trapped by fat old man appeared "'' change hands, whether they are one or the other middlemen. And the scene, first having a word v.v, kept by their new masters for this saves him a lot of time for ' with the seller of the black and fattening or slain the same day a small commission. white calvf s and then offering his so that they may not lose weight. I relate here the experiences of services if the two friends wan-- ' Animals brought for sale to of a friend of mine in Naqash' ted to buy other animals. The Naqash consist of buffaloes which where he bought a number of cal- man in a hurry said he needed Girls busy embroidering "post in at the Ghazni branch office of the Afghan Womens' Association. are brought by the dozen and ves and sheep. He said mo- two ewes because he had a ram the ' they are usually the old ones ment he was inside the area, he at home and was planning to start This secret negotiation was con- In order to buy 12 calves and gested that he would send the meat, camels which are did a flock next spring. ducted conv- 4 sheep, middleman conduc- - young man in his Volkswagen to sold for not know which . lot to go like this, partly in the partly come due to the same rea- to. Then he suddenly remember The old man chuckled at this ersation and partly by moving fin- ted these secret negotiations wi- hire a truck.. This was agreed son, and probably both smuggled ed that yesterday he had seen joke and began looking for ewes. gers:,; th tehir sellers and each time upon because they had no choice. across the border. Then there are a couple of black and white cal- He lifted each, feeling their bo The middleman Tell me tru- he managed to knock off a con- When they looked for the van, cows, sheep and goats. Also cal- ves which the seller had priced nes and skins and look ing at thfully how much did you pay for siderable amount of money whi- the young man said he had alrea- ages. ' : despatched thinking ves comprise an important item at Afs. 5,500. So he made for their teeth to detect their this calf when you bought it? ch the man in a hurry was pre- dy . it, that we- guy was not ti- v two calves were all they because some consumers pool that spot- - '' However, the wise Seller Afs. 2300 to be exact. pared to pay in order to save the ' buying. So he was to bring ; their funds to buy one so that i However, his friend who is wis--' the least interested in sheep. He But on top of that, I paid the me. He thought that by using re told they may not depend on sulky er in this connection cautioned was all the time looking for new freight. The overhead and the his time in his business, he could those calves in the same, truck ' back pick up the butchers who sell as much beef him not to look at the calves On young calves that would make feeding costs which totally amo- twice as much and so he did when it came to al whole lot. as bones. contrary, he ar- milch cows in two or (three years', unt to Afs. 100. , not care. But he wise '8UY the should walk " '' ' 4 ' hurry to animals ound and ask for other- - calves time. ways impressed upon him that if Thus the man in a The area on which the ' sp- '' : good prices whom every minute counted are' pegged or penned or just till the seller of the black and Up to here, the negotiation was he could not get this bargain- - . of- So he persuaded man in every he wanted to ent a couple of hours in made to stand belongs to the Ka- white ones recognise him and the open. But hereafter, it became a time, time with bound ing and another couple in wait- bul Municipality, leased to some- fered his own. He did exactly wh- i a hurry to see another lot session in camera. The cloth buy some cattle, he was ready to be overcharged, again. ing for the truck to arrive.. Wh- one yearly in open bids. The les- at he was told but the seller of five or six calves, was spread over their .hands and to be ' ' driver The word "cut .J'.-,- f en it did arrive, the truck see, keeps stacks of bills and the black and white calves avoid- sold at cut rates. they moved each other's fingers t 'i work. He was all question of how suggested that they needed to charges every buyer Afs. 10 per ed looking at him on the same rates" did its t while they looked silently at the Then arose the young pay buy a long rope to be fastened how big or sm- principle, let alone talking to the time looking for new people around them. much comission he had to animal no matter so that no ani- make him. calves that would make much "I took a peep underneath tne the middleman. He handed him, behind the truck all it may be. This is to attempt to escape wh-- My friend thought this advice cows in two three years' time. cloth", said my friend, dis- secretly, Afs. 10 in coins. The mal could things easy for both parties. But "'and moving. !' So persuaded the man i n a by fin- middleman laughed and said it 7 en the vehicle was he seldom uses these bills be had backfired. Especially he was he covered that moving their with five Then he handed This took another 15 minutes. most of customers wo- alarmed when the seller of the hurry to see another lot gers, the middleman asked the was too little. cause the All of a sudden, the wise guy them black and white calves was busy or six calves, ready to be sold at seller to tell him the other tru- him openly an Afs. 10 note which uld not be able to read suggested van driver was ' who cut word "cut rates' grabbed he greedily and thanked that the anyway. ... ; ; talking to a buyer stuffed in rates. The th. The truth that he had stored food . J sheep transac- him, saying he was always at his , hungry and needed some The fact that he does not ch- his hands stacks of banknotes. He did its work. The to confide in a friend who shared and ,the service. So he was given some money to arge the sellers is due to their told his wise companion and guide tion was left unfinished the same profession with him. group including Now so many animals could not buy bread. This took another 15 growing costs. For instance, they that the calves would be gone in small the fat Thus if the cost price was Afs. ow- squeezed into a small van. Th-- i minutes. pay him for each animal a minute if he did not move fast. old man knotted around the 2,000 instead of 2,300 and the be have to transpor- The1 man in a hurry wasted a ' guy toward the ner of the calves. sundry charges Afs. 50 instead ey had a considerable Afs, 2 they keep in the area. The wise darted a ' ' hurry this time dis- tation problem on their hands lot of time this way as result At noon, they move their cattle seller and found out that the The man in of 100, the middleman then plus car wash charges be- of poor planning but he was con- which are huge com-poun- money he was receiving consisted covered that the middlemen after eked half of each in favour of the to "sarais" calves tented with the bargain' because feeding facilities for of the price of a few bulls he a brief chat about the price of the buyer. When the seller pro- cause the black and white with van. according to his calculations, if , So each animal with the seller took rough had already spoiled the animals. Then they have to pay had sold previously. he calmed tested, he started to be during main--. The wise guy who had also brou- he fed the calves well the the compound keepers "saraid--ars- " down his nervy friend who was his hand under some covert on him, saying he was overchar--; ordinary cloth ght his along who did coming winter, he could double Afs. 2 per head of cattle. prepared to pay any price for ly thin a sheet of ging and the buyer should go to brother - sug - money in a short time. 1 villagers around ne- not in the bargains, his Besides, each animal J consumes those calves he had chosen yes the use their ! another lot. ; , interfere them by mpv- - amounts of dried clover in. this terday. cks, and talked to guy again told him ing each other's fingers. time of the year and it costs Afs. The wise 5 THE 'POSTIN' INDUSTRY IN GHAZNI

.the great em- to bargain. "Postin" is the traditional Af today wonder how 500 po- shabby to- - Now there areabout ghan fur-co- used since times peror chose that little ta- according stin shops in Ghazni, the men Vs. . Postin making has wn as his capital, but immemorial. nning and scraping the skin and to his chronickler. Bayhaql, and been an indigenous industry of embroy-deringt- he Farru-kh- i. the women sewing and v Mahm-ou- d, laureate, Ghazni.i Probably Sultan favourite court Be- -. bustling town seems and edges. Ghaznavid Emperor, wo- it was such a . the sides, the local branch-offic- e of ela- with all sorts of craftsmen, so- X re the best type, with more Afghan Women's Association Gh- me of them imported by the Su- the borate embroydery, in severe a postin department where ' ltan from his domains in Persia has. azni winters. . employed a number of, - it has and India. . sk- s legends, buys , According to Ghazni. women. The office lamb n used to get such heavy snow-fall- s At any rate, the Sultan and ins with their furs on and after . in olden days that once a wi- his son and successor, Masoud, us- tanning them, manufactures the dow having three sons managed ed to spend their winters in 'best postins in town beeYiuse it sla-- . to get her roofs shoveled by Bost, the present-da- y Lashkargah betters the shops in designing, ying her two year old calf and where they had twin towns, one tanning and embroydermg. Hea- - 7vs V- l feeding her sons hot soup to co- for the courtiers and the other ded by a graduate of the Jehan r of cold ' High School, the office i pe with the severity and for the army. Maleka Old-tim- ers of A heaviness of the snow-fal- l. When there were no foreign has introduced oter patterns v still relate this legend, sa- tourists in Afghanistan, people embroydered besides those in- ying most of the houses gave wanting to buy postins used to digenous to Ghazni. : way under the heavy snow and travel all the way to this anci- Each product of the office costs thus Ghazni became 'KJhaznig,-ak- " ent town. I remember there was between Afs. 1.300 and 1,500 which means the town was only one shop in Kabul which which is slightly higher than in much reduced in ' size. dealt In postins. Only very dist--, the shops, but they are worth it Y-S- This must have been much be- inguished people could afford to because they beat te ordinary Mahm-ou- ago, fore the reign of Sultan d buy one which. 30 years bazaar postins from their quality which dates back to over one cost Afs. 1,000. A trip to Ghazni standpoint a kinder- V,-- " thousand years ago, Because from Kabul by truck on those The office also runs Ghazni in his reign was the ca- bumpy roads took almost a who-l- e garten which currently looks af- pital of a, vast empire embracing day. The potential buyer had ter 33 kids, boys and girls. This parts of the Indian subcontinent, to pay Afs. 20 for fare and Afs. can also help mothers who work the present day Afghanstan and 10 for his. board and lodging if in the postin department. Tak- Iran and parts of Central Asia, he didn't have any friends or ing a child off the working mo- he did not have to spend the wi- relatives there to stay with. But ther's hand is a tremendous he- nter in Ghazni anyway. he still saved about Afs. 100 or lp. 4) One of the typical postin shops in Ghazni, Some people who visit Ghazni more, depending on his ability (Continued on page NOVEMBER 17, 1973 PAGE 4 THE KABUL TIMES

' K , Afghan-Italia- n accord on Ghaznavid era studies signed &' . . E N T - Islam. n M (Continued from page. 1) valuable remenants of the Ghaz- ans join hands in throwing light S?tan and U V ERTISE ,Sg likely located f J rical value. Italy was the first navid period will be restorid on the various sides of the anc Zabulestan was " Ghazni of torlav He hoDed Western European country which and preserved and a museum ient history 0f Afghanistan. n Afgan-ista- n be nublish-- 1 officially recognised the indep- will be built to house the reli- He said the history of that the book should endence of Afghanistan and cs. - from the end of Kushanidl ed in due time. t Prr.fascnr Tnnni q Gaetano Baterno Di Manchi Di The Italian Ambassador Papi-n- i era to the beginning of Ghazna- to-- Bilici was the first Italian dip- in a speech said that he was vid period is not clear enough. honour to have repaired the Gr-- lomat who arrived Kabul in honoured to sign the first agree-me-nt It is thus necessary that multi- mb of Sultan Mahmoud the ho-- K 1921 to represent his country in between the of lateral cooperation should take eat and it will be a greater Afghanistan. Italy and Afghanistan. ' place in illuminating this six hu-- nour. now that the ODDOrtunitv I J Dr. Nevin said it was because lialy like Afghanistan, he said, ndred year period of the history is made available by the Repub-- X ' of such good relations of the two is rich in valuable historical re- of Afghanistan. - '' lie of Afghanistan, to take prac- - signed the mains. The people of Italy are Few years ago, he said, he fo- tical measures for restoring andf? countries which we r-- . . iL. -- : a present agreement. Very much interested in study- und a book in Tibet which may For the people of Afghanistan ing and throwing light on the have probably been written in navid period. the Ghaznavid era has special histories of other countries. ' some place, between Moqor and Present at the signing cerem value. From the cultural, litera- He added the Institute of Mid- Ghazni. The book has some re- ony were also a number of offi--Jj FLY IRAN AIR marks about the civilisation Ministry Informa ry, artistic and scientific points dle East, and Far East has the of cials of the of 727 of view the Ghaznavid era was honour to cooperate with Afgh- Zabulestan pointing out relatio- tion and Culture and Ministry Boeing the most shinning period of the anistan in excavating and pres--i ns between Arabs and Zabules- - of Foreign Affairs. Central Asian civilisation. erving the valuable remains of Ht 821 . the Ghaznavid period. The Great Sultan Mahmoud of Throwing light on the import- 30 feard dead in vorst fire Ghaznj or the Napoleon of the Every Monday & Thursday ance of Ghazni, Professor Tucci East wag a genius of his time. in his speech said Ghazni was in Los Angles Being one of the greatest sons of history Kabul-Tchcr- on At C245 AM one of most valuable ancient Afghanistan, Sufltan Mahmoud) the LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17, (Reuter). The. worst fire in the cities of Afghanistan and there made a history which the great history of Los Angeles swept through a three floor apartment With immediate connection to Europe are evidences which indicate orientalists of the world includ- complex In a slum area of the city Thursday night, killing at 725 that Alexander the Great had III 733 IR 755 IR ing the esteemed friend of Af- least 26 people, including nine children. built up a great Forst on the Monday Thursday ghanistan Professor Tucci res- A fire brigade spokesman at the StratfordMioiel, said: "Wf present Balahesar of Ghazni. pect, deeply and have carried expect the death toll to go to 30 by dawn." Tehran Dep 1234 Tehran Den 1130 Tehran 1234 it Similarly, some Buddhist re- out comprehensive studies on th- lhe tire started shortly before no cnance to nee. une woman Rome Arr 1440 Abadan Ait 1235 Rome 1440 mains been discovered shinning era of the history of have from 11 p.m. and swept through the jumped from the building, suffer Rome Dep 1523 Abadan Dep 1330 Rome' 1525 is ab-- . Tape Gardar which tell a lot ' 1555 1635 Afghanistan. , block so quickly that ing internal injuries. 'Paris, Arr 1705 Athens Arr Geneva Af- the Buddhist period in Bart-le- The Minister of Information out most people in the top floor had Apartment manager Ray tt Paris Dep 1805 Athens Dep 1645 Geneva 1715 ghanistan. and Culture said in line with said he believed there were London Arr 18.00 London Arr 1815 Frankfurt 1815 Sultan Mahmoud, the Great, he its Cultural Policy the Republic about 120 to 150 persons in the For further infomation, please contact your tra said, had established the greatest Pashtuns disrupt of Afghanistan is determined 52 apartments of the complex. vel agent or IRANALJ sales office Tel. 25071 or 25972. brighter light on the empire of the East in Ghazni. He Fire officials said five dead chil only genius the 30086 Ghaznavid period similar to oth- was not a from meeting attended dren were huddling round the er periods of Afghanistan's br- military point of view but a ruler body of a dead woman in one patronise good number of ight history. who a ' room. Concluding his speech he said scholars and researchers. The charred body of a woman added, by Pak. Premier it was a pleasure to sign the ag- The time has come, he taken from the building had a that we and the Afghan histori- - Afghan Tailoring reement as a result of which the JAMROUD, Nov. 17, (Bakhtar) small dhild in its arms. Fur . Twenty persons rushed When Pakistani Prime Minis- were hospitals. in Ghazni ter Bhutto arrived in Jamroud to five Four of them INDUSTRY G. II FARYADI and BROTHERS Postin industry Thursday were burned so critically they With loner staninr exDericnce and service to the clients in - the gathering which yearly meat fi- ready-mad- Continued from page 3) ughtered for their were not expected to survive, ready to accept all kinds of or- ders for e fur outfits J many was held there was disrupted. v well as skins, re officials said. . . mo-- , According to Ghulam Bahlol, as their The people shouted slogans of such as overcoats, jackets, hats etc. In line with most well-to-d- o citizens of Kabul take Witnesses a postin maker with 20 years of "Long Live Fakhre Afghan," Long reported hearing an dern fashion. If tried once ourproducts will make yon our per- a motor trip to Ghazni which" explosion before fire started, . experience, two years ago, there Live Wali Khan," "Pull out the the manent clients. i only 50 postifl shops in Gh- takes an hour and a half, driving but fire officials said they had Address? Share Nau. opposite Iranian Embassy. were military forces from tribal areas," , leisurely, to buy whole lambs in not been to confirm 24259. - 300 2 J azni. Now the number has shot "We do not want your roads, able when Tel. order to them for the explosion up to 500. Bahlol believes since dry winter. and we shall never let you build took place, The meat is called "lan-di.- " Ghazni lies between Kabul and dried them.' . Pieces of meat their , it supplies both mar- with The people in the gathering quality stuff. fat on are hung with ropes in kets with its high wic up me jne sta- places exposed to sunshine. Mag- curiam irom He thinks this high quality is ge, and the gratification cards pies and minas steal bits of these based on te softness of the skins earlier prepared remained "unus- - and the fineness of the embroi- but they are sacred away by chi- ed. ' ' dery. ldren. Some people flavour their NEEDED landi at home the Ghazni way Aslam Khatak to deliver his spe- are two types ebro-yder-y which means they add asatoet-ida- . There of ech, and interrupted Bhutto's sp- This concentrated juice ex- involved, one requiring eech by souts of "Long Live edges tracted from a particular medic- needs the motifs' on the and Fakhre Afghan," "Long Live Wa-- The Ministry of Education inal herb smells too strongly the other covering almost all to ii iyian,' "Lang Live Pashtunis fur-co- of at. po- be toleratd by others parts the A maxi not used tan." The slogan shouting disru- 15 days em-- , to it. But it kills the in stin takes a girl to worms pted the meeting and the speech. following stationery: two sheet gistetner tne intestines. , . broider all over. A girl I talked es could tint ha finJ1 1 to has spent 12 years in this tra de after finishing the 8 grade hv rolls-200- ' 35000 0 rolls one sheet Jehan Maleka, the local high paper of school for girls. Now a few hints for outsiders, BIDS WANTED gistetner paper-500-0 black pencils-10- 0 about Ghazni. It is 134 kilomef-- 1 res to south-we- st of Kabul. The! " land is extremely fertile but' The Radio Afghanistan has received an offer for the amount of water for irriga absorbent 32000 eraser-500- 0 steel holders tion is not enough. The SardehJ 4 batteries of type (12 V-- 136AII-400- A) one at Dam recently completed with So-- J battery Viet assistance waters lands out- 4100 500 boxes carbon paper-100- 0 side the city periphery. Afs With one vear euarantee from th flat of pen of Another product Ghazni is fa tery Institution. local and foreign agencies mous for is the plum which the who can circles ribbon.Local and agen- orchard owners dry in the sum of foreign and sell to local shop. Merchants supply it cheaper should come with their application export quantities of it to the sub-- , continent. It adds a sourish fla f forms on 10 a.m. November 20 to the Bidding Cam- - cies who can supply it should come to vour on gravy which accompanies ' nee dishes. Imitee of Service Department of Radio Afghanistan. The meat Ghazni in is excell- ' '3--2 the Service Dept. until 20 days. ent. Thousands of lambs 'are sla 32 AKYANA NOTICE The Philip Holsmann Company has sold its Volks wagen No. 5515 Jangalak engraved engine No 1'69i AFG HA IS by their representative Mr. Asadullah Aram to Wa-?- 1 NISTA REPUBLI6 kil Ahmad son of Abdul Majid resident of Nadir Shah ' ' ' who are dealing 5 : 'J Maina at Afs 90,000. Firms and those h with them should inform the Licence Department wi-- i An illustrated i 'quarterly i magazine published by thin three days after this advertisement. the Ministry of Information , and Culture, "iff it covering developments since the Re-- proclamation of CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS pubtic on July 17, 1973 is just out.

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Kabul Times Office GRILL HOUSE Offering Afghan and Continental dishes. Addf Charrahl Haji Yaqoub former Heinemann office.

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