' i n n T" FOR SHEER KABUI ES DELIGHT :

4 I. 'J

VOL. VII, NO. 32 , MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 (SAUR 9, 1347 S.H.) PRICE AF. 4

His Majesty Returns " U.S. Rejects Home After Medical Phnom Penh, Check-u- p In Italy Warsaw As KABUL, April 29, (Bakhtar )His Majesty the King returned home yesterday afternoon by al plane .from Beirut where he Mill spent the night on his way fromltaly to Kabul. His Majesty, dur- tmm ?m n mmfmmAm Mmmmmm. r0mmmm Talks Sites ing his 28 days of stay in Italyhad medical check up and recei- ' (Reu-ter- ved treatment, . WASHINGTON, April 29, ). .,' His Majesty is now in perfecthealth. WSt William P. Bundy, Assist- His Majesty's plane landed inKabul international airport at llRliHI of for Far ant Secretary State 4 p.m. . . . Eastern Affairs, yesterday firmly rejected Phnom Penh or Warsaw His Majesty was received near at the airport, His Majesty left as possible si'es for - peace con- th? plane by HRH Prince Ahmad for royal palace. His Majesty's tacts between the car, by we- p! Shah, HRH Princess Belqis, HRH escorted motorcycles, and North Vietnam. Prince Mohammad Nader, HRH re welcomed by thousands of pe- Asked whether the Cambodian Prince Mohammad Daoud Pash-toony- ople who had lined the two sides and Polish capitals had been com- HRH Marshal Shah Wali of the streets. pletely ruled out, Bundy told te- Khan Ghazi, HRH Sardar Abdul Thousands of students, offici- levision interviewers. "We have Wali, HRH Princess Lailuma, ot- als, and people lining at the two made it cfuite clear that we sim- her members of the royal family, sides of the roads waved and clapped ply don't regard Phnom-Pen- or His Majesty's motorcade passed. - " Prime Minister Noor Ahmad as if: , , Warsaw as suitable for the kind, the Chief Justice of the Yesterday morning, the Lebna-nes- e j of contacts clearly envisaged by Supreme Court Dr. Abdul Hakim foreign minister, the chief of both sides". Ziayee, the presidents of the two protocol of the president of Leb- Bundy declined to comment on houses of the parliament, the de- anon, the chief of protocol , of whether Paris frequently menti- puty prime ministers, the minis- the Lebanese foreign ministry oned as a possible compromise ter of national defence, the mini- went to the Saint George hotel site, might be chosen. ster of interior, the governor of where His Majesty spent the ni- He reiterated American object- Kabul, the ambassador of Italy ght and accomapneid His Majes- ions to Warsaw as lack of an im- and Sardar Rahmatullah the son ty to the airport. . partial atmosphere and cited Po- of the late king Amanullah. His Majesty accompanied by lish military aid to North Viet- cro- na- The officials and the large the foreign minister of Lebanon ' ' ' : nam as an indication of that : ' :: "y-- :y ; 4 ' : wd at the airport expressed deli- inspected a guard of honour and v - HJ ' - tion's partisanship in the war. ght at His Majesty's recovery. after saying goodbye to the high A 4 Asked whether the United Sta- After shaking hands with tho- ranking officials of Lebanon and tes had made arrangements with se near the plane. His Majesty, the Afghan ambassador in Cairo the Saigon government for Sou-ut- h accompanied by the Minister of and Beirut left for Kabul by a -- 4"yi:- ' V'il'W 'PM8 Vietnamese representatives National Defence General Khan special plane. to be present in any city chosen Mohammad inspected a guard of Earlier, in Rome airport, the for talks, Bundy replied that the honour. Afghan charge de'affairs, and U.S. wanted to leave that possi- His Majesty later shook hands members of the Afghan embassy, bility open, although just what with the members of the cabinet, members of the late king Aman- each nation wished to do had not generals of the royal army, dip- ullah family, Afghan students,' yet been fully decided. lomats, judges, members of the and the chief of protocol of the Bundy defended the United parliament and high ranking of- president of Italy and the high States offer of as a possi- ficials and elders of the city. and discounted a ranking Italian military officials ' ble talks site After accepting Jhe warm feel- were present. - . ; suggestion that Hanoi was oppo- expressed by those present city because of its ings His Majesty's trip Italy took His Majesty the King talks to sed to that to feeling cheated fol- 28 days. His Majesty His Royal Highness Marshal U.S. Loses 17 Helicopters it had been underwent accords that medical check up and treatment Shah Wali Khan on arrival at lowing the Geneva in Rome and Florence. His Maje- Kabul airport yesterday. partitioned Vietnam. Notes In A Shau Valley Battle Hanoi's official Pazhwak sty spent sometimes in the cli- Meanwhile. ft newspaper Dan yesterday nic of his attending physician A SAAU VALLEY, South Vietnam, grid like that guarding Nhan Afghai its call Dr. Seaglietti. KABUL, April 29, (Bakhtar). Anrii ?o (Reutert. American and some of 1heir towns. reierated - to agree on The development budget of the South Vietnamese troops are sweep- Reconnaissance pilots saw trucks for the United States Friendship At The British eye specialist, Dr. Warsaw as the Supreme Court, for the current ftig through this lush valley, and underground warehouses in the Phnom Penh or Fayson who has also checked peace talks Afghan year and the views of the past two years by the valley, some built under the steel site for preliminary Rights Meeting His Majesty's eyes in Kabul, in- held for the war. Budgetary and Financial Affairs Vietnamese. matting of the three airstrips. on the Vietnam spected His Majesty's eyes in the North offiqial or- KABUL, April 29, (Bakhtar). committee, of the Senate in this which the Ame- America's massive 2 bombers An editorial in the Florence university clinic. The battle into quoted by North Viet- Abdul Rahman Pazhwak, the Afgh- regard were discussed by the Se- div- returned to the area round Saigon gan, the All of His Majesty's medical ricans have thrown their best agency, again charged an Ambassador to the United Na- nate yesterday.'. is rag- to blast Viet Cpng troops and sto- nam news check ups and treatment have isionthe first air cavalry con- tions and the head of the Afghan rage positions less than 30 miles Washington with delaying been concluded satisfactorily, Senator Abdul Hadi Dawi pre- ing over this most formidable gue- Delegation to the the capital. tacts. report says Her sided, The- - House of Representa- rilla stronghold in South Vietnam. in Teh- Another that Guam-base- d Human Rights Conference ! The strato fortresses President Majesty the Queen is continuing tives in its meeting yesterday On the first day the Americans It stated that since ran arrived here yesterday. blasted targets northeast of Saigon declared the U.S.'s rea- with treatment in a Munich chose the members of the Commi- lost J 7 helicopters. It was the black- Johnson Ambassador Pazhwak who atten- her the Bien Hoa air base in the la- "send representa- hospital and will remain there ttee on Trade. est day in the history of the first air and diness to its ded the opening meetings of Human test of a series of raids on guerril- to any forum," the Ameri- for some more time. Her medical It later discussed on a part of Cavalry since it came to Vietnam in tives Rights Conference is here on vaca- la positions round the capital. stepped up war is contin- investigation report of the early 1965. cans had their treatment successfully the Viet- tion. . - in American and South Vietnamese efforts in North and South uing. , Naghlu project. The operation was announced as the head of Af- kilW 30 Viet Cong In his speech Saigon last ght nine days after troops have nam. delegation the Tehran in two fierce clashes Saigon, a U.S. government also ghanistan at it began. An American military spo near The had conference , Ambassador Pazhwak reported. "increasingly shown lack of kesman descnbed it as a reconnais 'military spokesman its election of Princess Ashraf Sixteen guerrillas clinging to their goodwill" arranging a first said the sance in force. in Conference was ;PI":;-SiSlii- i - positions threatening the meeting. as president of the ffii- ill? He said it was proceeding succes gentrenched occasion wor'hy of our heart" on page 4) "an sfully. But many detail's were being (Continued felt congratulations". held for security reasons. especially heartwarming to "It is This valley is a funnel bringing the delegation of that North Vie'narrtese troops out of Burma Malaysia Express Belief such a tremendously important de- Laos and into South Vietnam. It velopment in the field of Human sweeps through black and bomb Rights this conference should be In Southeast Asia Grouping as torn mountains which rise in clif- convened on our continent of Asia April 29, ries of the region uphold their so- flike faces providing storage cave- KUALA LUMPORE, and in the home of a brother? Malaysia yes- vereignty and independence and to rns for the North Vietnamese, which (Reuter) Burma and and a neighbour to Afgha- belief in the accelerate economic and social ad- nation cannot be bombed out.. terday declared their he said. Asian com- vancement. nistan", ; The air cavalrymen entered the creation of a Southeast Pazhwak the many thou- in which each "The chairman of the Burmese naed valley on April 19, newsmen went munity of nations old friendship between develop own way revolutionary council and the minis- sand years them but were not allowed would be free to its Afghanistan and Iran saying the attached great importan- ter believed this determination of the to report until yes'erday. of life, and two countries "shared a culture safeguarding peace in the re- Southeast Asian nations would The helicopters were hit by ce to with beginnings sSmultarlsous with on page 4) -camouflaged machine-gun- s or gion. the origin of human civilisation". The declaration came in a joint ft 'artillery. Ambassador's speech is issued by prime minis- Text of the Some helicopters encountered flak communique carried on pages two and four to- Abdul Rahman and Bur- above the clouds at 6,000 feet and ter Tunku day. 'v' mese head state, general Ne Win, Jordanians Protest I pilo's believed the North Vietnamese of five-da- y - ' Russian-mad- af er the latter completed a (See- Photo Page, 4) , were also using a e Against Projected. f by goodwill visit to Malaysia and ret- gun which is guided radar. urned home. 1 The Americans believed at least r,MG23GBLi. in- The communique, seen by observ- Jerusalem Parade Lrt.r a regiment of North Vietnamese maintaining Burma's posit'on AMMAN, April 29. (AFP) Over Bakhtar, AFP, fantry was defending the gunners. ers as Japan's Emperor Hirohito today celebrated his 67th birthday. His nt while drawing clo 6.000 Jordanian and Palestinian wo- The North Vietnamese army bui- of Expand majesty the King sent a congratulatory message to him on the occa- ser to her neighbours also indicate men demonstrated here yesterday MENA Ta lt a road in the valley, drove lorri- Mark his birthday Emperor's 9th book, on coral species more exchanges between Malaysia in a protest march against Israel's sion. To the es down it, constructed warehouses Cooperation 40 be published today. . Burma in the especi- projected May 2 military parade and he has collected over the past years, will for ammunition and stores and re- and future, emperor was to party with members ally in the field of implementing de- alleged police brutality against Arab KABUL, April 29, (Bakhtar). The attend a luncheon sted their troops there. government deep velopment. women in Jerusalem. Abdul Hamid Mobarez, the presi- of the Imperial Family and leaders and will follow And to defend this holding the It also said Malaysia's Yang This was by far the biggest dem- dent Bakhtaf News Agency who this with a tea party for foreign diplomats. in South Vietnamese territory, of Agong, Tuanku Ismail Nas-irudd- onstration ever Staged in Amman. went three weeks ago at Photos snow the Emperor of Japan and his wife. North Vietnamese assembled an to France Shah, and his consort, had The women, who marched while-Premi- the government of the invitation of accepted an invitation to go to Bu- Bahjat Talhouni held talks, France returned to Kabul yesterday. rma. The Prime Minister Tunku Ab- with United Nations special envoy visited various press in- Mobarez NDP SCORES BIGGEST VICTORY dul Rahman told newsmen Saturday Gunnar Jarring held their demon- France. He met officials stitutes in he himself had promised gene- stration expressly to mark their sol- ministry and that of the French foreign FRG'S A TE ELECTION ral Ne Win to visit Rangoon before idarity with Jerusalem women pub- and ex- IN ST , the Agance France Press the end of the year. licly opposing the parade. changed views with them on the STUTTGART, April 29, (Reu-te- t) mocrats polled 44.1 per cent (a munist-controll- ed hooligans. ' The communique said General Ne The demonstrations began in fr- cooperation between 's far-rig- ht loss of 8.2), Free Democrats 14.4 The Christian Democrats lost expansion of West Win had taken the opportunity to ont of the parliament building where Bakhtar and the night (a Gain of 0.4), and the National ground slightly while the Social News Agency National Democrats last discuss with the Tunku, current int- the president of the assembly gave AFP. Mobarez also visited Radio up biggest votes in Democrats 9.8 (not previously re- Democrats had to take a resoun- chalked their ernational affairs and the further a speech encouraging the Arab fem-inin- ist Paris. any state election, polling 9.8 presented.) ding reverse with a loss of over di- development of friendly relations protest movement visi- National Democrats' triu- eight per cent which would be On his way home, Mobarez of the votes in the The then-move- per cent countries. They The women d Tha-dde- n if is in the between their two on to ted the offices and the press of elections. mphant leader Adolf' Van sastrous it. repeated by election in the autumn had reviewed the general political where Jarring and Talhouni were daily and stayed in Cai- This marked swing to the right who was greeted shouts general arri- 1969. situation in Southeast Asia and had meeting. They sought to present ro for three days at the invitation confirmed the worst fears of po- of "Nazi, Phooey" when he of n- the face for a free and frank exchange of views. Jarring with a message for UN Se- of the government two big coalition ved at the state assembly last Such a smack in of United Arab liticians of the Willy Brandt's They attached great importance cretary General . Republic. in Bonn, Christian Demo- ightimmediately demanded that Foreign Minister parties bound to have repercu- to safeguarding peace and security Meanwhile the Israeli cabinet yes- He also held talks with the pre- crats and Social Democrats, ' that the coalition partners in Bonn party is the smooth running of in the region, and expressed their terday decided to go ahead with next sident of the Middle East News leftwing student violence at Eas- should call a general election. ssions on grand coali'ion in Bonn. determination to do all in their po- Thursday's big military parade in Agency and it was agreed that ter would produce an extremist In a turbulent campaign the the ' res- National Democrats who wer towards this end. Jerusalem, despite a request by the Mideast Agency will send its bulle- backlash. National Democrats struck a The describing new national awaken-(Conrime- if "In this connection, they took note United Nations Security .Council tins to Bakh'ar and Bakhtar will According to the official prov- ponsive echo by ' the call for a on page 4) of the determination of the coun'-- not to do so. send its news to Mena. isional results the Christian De students as unwashed and com I pagi; 2 i HE KABUL TIMES 'APRIL 29, 1968 All Have Notes In World Of Rights

Food Thought Following is the text of the spe of the Conference, will depend . Thus, we run the risk of beco-- 1 For ech. delivered by Abdul Rahman on their full cooperation. piing an echo of what has been, i Pazhwak, Afghan UN Ambassador, We deeply regret, as we do in said before, restating V that we ' at the International Human Rights the United Nations itself, the ab- have observed anew the centuries ?o the is really 77i AeoW o people Conference in Tehran. sence of so many representati- old inaction over injustice.-An- iht foundation upon which aU their Your election, Your Royal Hi- ves of nations and institutions of ,'rededicate ourselves to set happiness and all their powers as a ghness, to preside over the Uni- peoples who, partly for reasons better paths for the future. 111 ' state depend. ted Nations International Confer- of their own and some ot them Even in a century long before cir- ence on Human - Rights is an by the force of unfavourable our age oi iwo most norri Die ; and undesirable in- wars an age when every second Benjamin Disraeli . worthy of our heartfelt cumstances congratulations. May. I add, Your ternational situations, are absent is pregnant with the fear of total Royal Highness, that it is espec--. from amongst us. annihilation of mankind we were understanding "History lally heartwarming to the dele- -, We call for the rightly told: is little else THE KABUL TIMES j gation of Afghanistan that such and the sacrifices which are than a picture of human crimes a tremendously important dev- in removing such obstacles and misfortunes.". Our gathering elopment in the field of Human in the interest of the universali- here signifies our realisation that fundame- to re- - Published every day nSpOSmdKSSin pub-li- e Rights as this Conference should ty of human rights and the future does not have , - ' freedoms. , peat history; rather it can learn holidavs bv Kabul Times Publishing Agency. I . be convened on our continent of ntal We de- - iiiuiiMiiit Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii tiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '!::iitMiii''.iiil.iii.iiiii(iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMtiiiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiifmiiiiiiiii.iiiiiic Asia and in Iran, the home of a from it. should make our ? repre- miser- brother-natio- n and a neighbour As we gather here as liberations more than a to Afghanistan. For many thou- sentatives of our governments it able outcrying of despair. Hope- Rural Development sands of years our peoples have might be wise to pi.use for a fully, this occasion will be re- beginnings moment also as individuals devo- membered for the outcome of The Rural Development Department in Af vironmental hygiene shared a culture with measures, family plan- simultaneous with the origin of ted to highest cause of mankind our efforts. ghanistan, established about twenty years ago. , ning techniques, may be handled by the per- human civilisation. to consider our great responsibi- None of us wishes to sound like has been wide-eye- highly instrumental in promoting the sonnel of the Rural Development Department The government of Iran deser- lities to humanity, our gigantic a d idealist who fails aims for which it was founded among the vill- who are already in the field, rather than the ves praise and appreciation for tasks and enormous opportuni- to" recognise the contradictions age people. It was established with only one Ministry of Public nealth who have to spend their gracious reception of the ties. What we can do is unlimi- in the nature of mankind and in project on hand, the Shiwaki Project, and now considerable sums on transportation. members of the Conference in ted. We ought to provide the the nature of international orga- machinery man from We of the has enlarged to fifty seven projects all over Af- Similarly, distribution which they have shown the warm to liberate nisations. are aware of improved wheat weight of centuries of injus- famous saying that "no man ghanistan. seeds, spraying hospitality which characterises the of chemicals against agricultu- '; an tradition of the Iran- tice. lives without jostling or being Two other projects will be established shor- ral pests, vaccination of etc. ancient catties, which are ian people. All of us assembled here are jostled; in all ways he has to el- tly, raising the number of the projects to a parts of the duties of Ministry ' Confe- of Agriculture Madame President, may I as- in search of Rights. In this bow himself through the world, satisfactory level. A network of them obvious is could perhaps be better handled by the Rural sociate, myself with the moving rence we are not divided exactly giving and receiving offence." We now. Development Department. words spoken by the representa- into the r'haves" or the "have-nots- ", are fully aware of the divisions But to do this, a regular contact between tive of Uganda, about a man as we are in the other of the world into myriad group- ' For, in - Considering the activities it handles, the these Ministries and the Rural Development whose heartbreaking demise international gatherings. ingspolitical, economic, theolo- v of human rights and of ne- Rural Development Department is one of the Department is essenial. Or perhaps better still will be remembered by a great full realisation gical, theoretical the many members of this Conferen- and of fundamental freedoms we cessities imposed by ministerpre-tation- s most active in carrying out its plans. Some of would be to give these duties with their per- stages ce as an uneexpected, shocking are all "have-nots- ". We are all of national sovereignty in the projects launched at its initial have sonnel to the Rural Development Department, ' event earlier in this Internatio- victims of deprivation. ' a world with completely different already produced results. iSome graduates of 'leaving the ministries to pay originated when better attention to nal Human Rights Year, t Human rights requirements. completed - - . the Shiwaki Project who have their other duties. man- was created. But we have ' '' studies in the Rural Development Schools are Rural Development Projects have already King, Jr. was a hot progressed much. Furthermo- We see a cause for hope in Martin Luther ' now teaching in various schools. become a part of our national development eff- devoted servant of peace. His re, the advances in other fields the few steps already taken al- The Rural Development Department's pro- orts. Demands from various quarters "way" was the path of nonviol- of human endeavour have only ong that long road ahead to the for the forward ject is one living example of multi purpose establishment of more such projects, ence which he said was possible underscored the lack of time when human rights are gu- reveal the guaranteeing man's projects launched by the government. By its popularity of their service. Besides, we have through the strength of love. He movement in aranteed to all. a depending on natural rights. Constitutions, declarations, con-- 4 very definition, such projects launch a variety already invested considerable sums im- said, "In world in the viol- Anyexample of discord or of, ven tions and covenants have of activities at the village level covering agri- plementation of force, coercive tyranny and the projects under the rural fol- man and . man . ' cultural, educational, social and medical aspects ence, you are challenged to hatred between ben written. This Conference development and the point to abandon these be traced to one cause: a. should put an end to forgetting of village life. low the way of love." ";''' can projects does not arise. But, he did not leave us with- violation of the rights of one by the fact that all these instru- co- This is what makes the need of greater But half hearted support to De- - ' meant to lead nations the Rural out saying that, in addition the other. ( ments are ordination among the activities of oher depar-ment- s velopment Department Projects will merely "These dark and demonic respon- to act; to wake up men and wo- of the government which have identical delay fruitful results. This is one field in whi (h ses will be removed only as men From the beginning of record- men to their duties; to weave up le- operations, and with the Rural Development De- we have to put in the best of our trained per- are possessed by the invisible, ed history prophets, spiritual man's intentions and aspirations partment, stand out. Thus avoiding overlap of sonnel, doctors, nurses, agricultural experts, inner law which etches on their aders, philosophers, poets, law- into vigorous actions. all yers, and politicians have talked What is more important, there- work by the Rural Development Department handicraft technicians, and social guidance pro- hearts the conviction that love is subject which is the, fore, is implementation of and the ministries. fessionals. The men are brothers and that about the the elevation of the department to potent weapon Conference. principles. The measure of By its very virtue of being in touch with mankind's most theme of this the the level of a ministry as has been suggested by social transfor- While man, everywhere, has success' in universalising human villages, the Rural Development Department for personal and the some quarters will not be as effective for its mation." been denied the opportunity for rights tnrougn iun rauncauon oi can apply projects in a better manner. Some rights the further development, as the true cooperation of :; Paradoxically, but fittingly, full attainment of human the instruments of human rights activities of the Ministry of Public Health, such the various ministries, and coordination of the this man has become immortal there have been no dearth of already adopted. y - be- be- as vaccination, DDT spraying, adoption of en- activities interrelated to it. - through the blow he received promises. One need only cite, .We are aware that we cannot cause his spirit lives in the hea- ginning in the Seventeenth Cen- deal here with every problem of rts and minds of men everywh- tury, the English, American, human rights, but we must have j&TT erethe human persons for whom ench, and Russian pronounce- a total commitment to see to it IHIOMIE IPnE AKElLAMClE he fought courageously and pea- ments. One need only remem- that the instruments are imple- determi- recent international Yesterday's Heywad carries an Flowering plants, and' mulberries the help cefully with reason and ber the more mented.' v of the ministry is already fen-a- nt . 1 : protection of expressed in Co. I say. this with the full reali- on f are abundant all over the country, on nation to bring concern the eauoriai provison oi uuuMiig iui the market. League of Nations, jn sation that even if all the princi- population. UN-d- er says the rights. of the the city's homeless editorial. Only these are mplemented, ! Lusher King, Jr. was Atlantic Charter of 194L and ples already set out are the country's development plans necessary to develop a cericulture The Martin the editorial encourages the Min- of 1942 Declaration of the great deal would still projects have been and honey production one of the greatest walkers in the a several housing industry. istry to cover now more villages in He One need only be done. This is true during the last 10 years The Ministry Agriculture the path of righteousness. United Nations. remain to completed of and more provinces so that our villagers along pledge of na- in .the up of Irrigation walked many times his recall the solemn because even setting which the editorial says has resulted in the past years has who have plenty of time to devote in- fway" carrying the banner of tions "to defend life, liberty, principles, the conventions, and in many thousands of people moving made far reaching efforts to promo- to these pursuits, im-- and who really humanity. On his way to his last dependence and religious free- declarations are incomplete, . into new homes. te the production of silk and of need the money which the same restoring place, which was also his dom and preserve human rights perfect and limited in their sco-- Municipal Corpora- honey in villages in several provin- The Kabul could bring them, could benefit he never rested in and justice in their own lands pe. ' tion besides housing projects has ces. Silk and honey produced with first because more. life, the flag of the United as well as in other lands." Of co- The Secretary General men-- extensive city beau-tificati- his also carried out accompanied him. To the urse, we remember and respect - tioned the technological revolu- projects. The Zaher Shahi Nations end he walked in the footsteps the United Nations Charter, the tion all around us to realise that Park in Share N.au has now paved cniontifip nHvonrpc .nrp far out 6f the great Mahatma Gandhi, a .Universal Declaration of Human roads, better sports grounds, and to cope $on of Asia. Rights, the International Coven- stripping our ability with more flowers are grown there. rights in- i The tribute of the members of ants and Conventions of the Uni- the dangers to human Roads in nearly all new districts Conference of Nations, the Specialised Ag- herent in such progress. This is a The Washington Post Saturday ca- ned their this International ted have been surfaced and the threat refusal to accept last Nov- therefore, efforts of so ma- justified concern. Ga-m- Human Rights was encies, and the flooding is conside- lled for an end to the Olympic ember's UN. Security Council reso- of in the city most appropriate. - ' ny nongovernmental organisa- - ; Are we moving fast enough to unless they could be removed ' rably reduced by fortification of lution, he added. President, we welco- ' face the questions: Where will the Madame tions. sides, editoriai notes. from political arena. Heykal, writing in his regular we- the river the me the Specialised Agencies arid All these are monumental in the progress in genetics lead? It said Af- semi-offici- Last week, the editorial goes on editorially that South ekly column in the da- Nongovernmental Organisations history yet these great laws have What of the frightening presence say, the city's newest construct- rica's expulsion showed that a co- ily, said el Fatah, the Palestinian Li- by com- to and institutions whose represen- never been fully . respected, yet of the "big ear" created unty's eligibility tp participate was beration Organisation, had now ac- hu- ion project was Inaugurated. This . are attending this Confer- these great promises have not munications technology? Can now being based on its internal po- quired tatives project consists of a number of ap- an "incontestable political The delegation of Afghan- been fulfilled to man's satisfac- man conversation be guaranteed licies rather than the composition or position." He ence. artment buildings. declared that the str- istan, and I am sure all members tion anywhere, (Continued on page 4) integration of its team. engthening of Palestinian resistance i This type of residential districts "Black African countries decided "had changed the view the outside where a large number of families to change the rules," the newspaper world had of the Arab commandos." can live in relatively small areas, declared. "With communist help, Will Humphrey Have Better tick This Time? with all the public ameneties provi- they abandoned the old entry stan- Heykal, under-linin- g again that ! ded for in the same district is a dard of Ahteam's composition and the Egyptian army had "reorgansed ed face, he has a sharp with the Democratic party because - set up a new standard, the nature of itself in record time" US. Hubert. of the new development in the right direc- warned that legal liberal-minde- d Democ-- 1 an ability grasping indicate objections of some of its members tion in the growth of the city, says 'he ,eam's home regime. Israel was not likely to remain pas- umohrev. a who fou- problems. He has been described as an from the southern states. the editorial. On this basis. South Africa has sive while confronted with the tat of humble orignis has his career for civil l effervescent extrovert. it was the beginning of his long just been expelled again. of Arab armies and in- ght throughout in .H In 1958 he had an interview last-vi- campaign for civil rights legislation, So far the city has been meand- creased Palestian commando activity. lights, is making his second bid and half hours with the which he later helped climb- 'Thereby the International Olym- Having failed to stamp ight years for the presidency. eight a to push 'thro- ering in all directions, even out Pales ; him- Soviet Prime Minister Nikita ugh congress as le- pic Committee has destroyed the re- tinian resistance, the For the second time he finds then , deputy majority - ing mountains, and crossing river Israelis were Ame-- , head-o- n with Khrkshchev, and was the first ader in the Senate. ason for continuing the games. now dreaming of occupying new self facing a battle the talk length with In 1964 ' ' "Mexico's preparations for the Arab territories they Kennedys in 1960 John F. Kenne- rican legislator to at President Johnson gave beds. imagined might " ' October Olympics presidential ', him. .., "' him one of the pens he used This kind of unplanned expansi- are probably too be a refuge for the resistance figh- dy defeated him in two to sign to '1 during bitter Educated at public schools, . he the civil rights act with inscrip- on of the city is dangerous as the advanced make cancellation of ters, he added. f'fimary elections a an feasible. party no- had to leave college for six years tion; "to Hubert Humphrey with- expansion plans were not based on them , the Democratic to works as a clerk in his father's out whom it could any engineering studies. Further- He forecast Israel would react mination. ,'. not have happe- travelled ". the drugstore to raise enough funds to ned." more the more the city expands "But unless the Olympic Commi- in one of two ways to counter the Humphrey, who . v ttee in- old while complete, his education.; the more elaborate transportation can restore the standard of growing strength of the Egyptian Campaign trail in an bus In the senate he urged the medic- Kennedys used a modern airc- Still working part-tim- e, he grad- means will be necessary. More cars, dividual competition, these should army. It would either force it to fi- the are programme, fought for govern- lack funds ' for his uated with a degree in political sci- trams, and un- be the last Olympics." ght before reorganisation was com- raft, blamed of ment aid in buses, and perhaps state universi- education, proposed the , from the pre- ence from Louisiana derground will soon become neces-- ; Israel will not have won a final pleted by a series of provocations, defeat, and withdrew peace corps four years 1940 teaching Mi- before the victory from last June's Middle East or it sidential race in May, 1960, with a ty in arid after at Kennedy sary for which there is hardly any vould strike with an attack on administration . embraced 42,000 sterling) nnesota university was elected ma- available at Municipal War until the Arab countries sign a the lines of last June's offensive. $100,000 (about the idea, and was one the funds the Minneapolis in 1945. of senate's peace treaty with Ah-- " ' campaign deficit . yor of Tel Aviv, al The Honolulu Star Bulletin rep- formost spokesmen on foreign affairs; Corporation accounts. successful terms as mayor hoping for better luck In two ' ram editor Mohamed Hassenein orts that a mysterious gas has for- j Now he is ! the late president's brother, . he fought gambling, crime, and graft. The editorial expresses the hope Heykal affirmed Friday. ced officials on Wake Island to dec- against Humphrey does not smoke but Robert,. Kennedy of New He was elected to the Senate that the Nader Shah Maina be com- Heykal wrote in al Ahram that ry. . Senator F. likes a cocktail occasionally. One ' the first Democrat to win in of pleted in due course of time and be believed the conclusion of a tre- lare parts of the island off limits. York. his favourite pastimes is fishing, and aty the occupation Arab ' The gas, Hubert Horatio Humphrey was Minnesota.. , more projects like it be launched and not of first noticed in Februa- he enjoys listening to both classical born on May 27, 1911 in an apart- Humphrey and Johnson arrived in Ihe city territory had been Israel's essential ry, has sent as many as 60 persons music and jazz. a ment over a drugstore ill Walllace, in the Senate on the same day in carries an edito- objective in the fighting. day to the Wake Island dispensa-Onc- e Yesterday Anis He has described himself politica- The Israelis had been blinded by the U.S. South Dakota, owned by his father. January, 1948. Though at first they rial on cericulture and honey pro: Coast Guard stat- lly as moderately left their military success which explai ion was His mother came to the United were far apart politically, they had on centre and duction. evacuated. in his early days States from Norway. both been ardent admirers of presi- was considered too imiiiiiiHHiiiHiiii i leftist for Wall Street. lllliiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiililiiiilMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii miiimiiii MiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiMMiiiiiHii mimiiinii : Foes of the nt argue dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and his But although o. cuiitr-ti-vui- c ' he has never forgotten iiEiAi.ii,, r that he is a"compulsive talker" al- new deal policies. ' his origins ' Display: Column inch, Af. 300 and the deprivatcons ways at president Johnson's side, They soon began a long friend- of the people (minimum seven lines per insertion) f Telephone: 24047 - considerations he left behind,. he has made pea- ' just jn case the failure of a heart- ship, one of the his 20 ? . ce with big business Classified; per line, bold type Af. beat suddenly makes him president. which led Johnson to choose him and the major running-mat- e for the industrialists in recent years. 8HAF1B Rahel, Editor But Johnson himself has relied on as his subscription rate$ in 1964. His chief backing in this years 2 his deputy to mend diplomatic fen- Humphrey had been catapulted election campaign is President John- For other switch-- ces around' the world. .1 Af. 1000 I numbers first dial I son, whose Yearly .. Humphrey has made tours of Viet- into national limelight at the Dem- line on Vie'nam he has Yearly . Af. 600 Philadelphia consistently followed, , Half 23043. nam, the Far East, Africa, and Eu- ocratic convention in .( board number 24028, 24026 Humphrey I Quarterly . . . Af. 300 rope to argue in each capital for the in 1948 when he made a fiery plea married Muriel Buck, daughter American, or Johnsonian viewpoint. for a strong civil rights plank in the of a South Dakota butter and egg dealer, F O R E I O N He has often expressed confidence party's platform. in 1936. 'She has as- Editorial 24, 58 sisted him fix. that the president's Vietnam polices "The time has come for America in his political activiti- $ 40 Extension 59 to wash its dirty face" es. They have three a daugh- Yearly were correct and would succeed. . sons, 23 i Advertising ter, and four Half Yearly . I Clroulation and A genial, heavy-se- t man with a mo but his speech caused a split in grandchildren. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiini mil. ,, HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiimiMiiii ii HiiiiiiiU'imi miiiiiiiiiiiimiimhhiiimihiiiiiiiiiihii iiiimi PAGE 3 THE KABUL TIMES APRIL 29, 1968 KABUL UNIVERSITYANNOUNCES Istfia. (tea NEW UNIFORM FOR GIRLS; The Murder Of Originality STU DENTS E WELCOM MOVE . If. By Nokta Cheen By A Staff Writer Some of the young, fresh, and be, is a kind of regimentation r Within a few weeks all girl stu- has been designed in consultation needs of the university in this con- sophisticated cuties in the univer not suited for free and democra dents at will wear with the girls sity compound themselves and the nection. They have said a blue and ' with their bare tic societies. uniforms said the deputy rector of Women's Institute. Home-mad- e tex- white material is needed for1 the J knees and cut collars are not too the University in an interview last tile is to be used for new uniform, U happy about the proposed uni-for- And as to economy,. Mad-- uniform." , the : week. ; she added. for the girl students. The am, they say the new uniform is Dr. Mohammad Siddik coming Mrs. Sahrai said that for three Anwar said that the new material adoption of the uniform will ter- not inexpensive. One uniform, as ,out from a university meeting that main reasons we have decided to needed by the university and possi- minate their tasts-choi- of clo- the originators of the scheme, have thes, dagger discussed the adoption of a uniform design a uniform for our girl stud- bly by girls high schools too will nosed shoes showing calculated, costs roughly ; two said that the meeting decided that ents. be sold only at shops opera'ed by them between four to six inches hundred Afghanis. Apparently university girls wear, uniforms. First, our girls should wear cloth- the Company itself and not in shops taller, and sleeveless, cut collar for none of the students one uni- ' Already women teachers at the es consistent with the economy of purchasing company's products. suits. Even gone will be the odd form is enough. Every College arid eye catching cont- girl university are wearing a unifom, their families. May be here in Ka- He added that Malalai High Scho- colours, students have to have at es- least two Dr. Siddik added. He said it is bul about 5 per cent of the girls co- ols has also contacted the company, rasts between the blouses and pairs of summer college skirts, with ' uniform sential that our young generation uld wear any kind of clothes they and has ordered 3,500 metres of a the some occasional and two pairs of winter pinkish, college while studying also aquire a nation- wan'ed but the remaining 95 per thick black material. This has alr- dotted overcoats. ';'",'.. uniform. This raises the approximate al education consisting of manners cent are not able to wear expensive eady been provided for and is on cost of the uniforms for a during and habits conforming with our mo- dresses. : sale in the shops belonging to the The call for the adoption of students the year to ral principles 'and economic wd- - company. special mannerisms in the uni- at least one thousand Afghanis. fare. Secondly she said, we have to versity is for them a call to defeat Then 'in what way, the repre- AM Silp!Iitif if 1 of wear a kind of dress, especially in taste, to relenquish the hard ob- sentatives the cuties argue, Siddik said ever since its such institutions as Kabul Univer- tained liberty of doing with clo- Madam, is the adoption of the ment, Kabul University has been at- sity, which will not cause anxiety thes what one likes, and make a uniform really economical? tempting to realise such aims. "It and misgivings among other segm- show of female strength by way What about the moral concept -- is in line with this policy that we ents of our population. ' of aesthetics, want to have a uniform stu- - behind adopting of the uniform? for girl And thirdly, Mrs. Sahrai said, Now that the uniform has dents attending university, he L: Well, madam, they say, that a girl added. it should be. the duty of all of us lite 11 come, the young Madams have He we f student who wishes to wear a said are expecting our to make use of our home made pro- 1 no choice but to accept and wear Mini-Ski- young generation, fem- rt and have her dresses specially the ducts including the textiles. them. It is a part of the educational ale population, to be an example of made so tight as to show the' gr- discipline. But the way some of Curves; will; simplicity and good manners rely- Interviews , were also conducted aceful. still continue IP. them argue is also interesting. uniform's. " to do so with the' ing on their knowledge and educa- with several girls the univer- from At present a girl who buys a se- tion and not on following new fash- sity. One of them Zubaideh Sekan-dar- i, The new university uniform is They will make the uniforms 4 ' cond hand dress from a market ions detrimental to the economy of a student of the College of Law selected from a Paris design. The in Kabul, does not pay much for much shorter, and sew them so ' ' home-mad- e 'heir families. and Public Administration, said that , material is in light it. lfs price does not go beyond tight that in no way they will be present every co- such a dress will not cost more than blue and white. Buttons are used one hundred Afghanis. With lit- better than the upper of pie- ! He sought full cooperation of all 200 afghanis and, in addition, it on the parts the one tle adjustments they turn up to lour show of dresses. the ce colar neck-t'- e. Madam, who can families in this respect. will help our national conomy. She dress. It has a and be good and lively dresses. Be- control the In the interview, the director of said it is. our sincere hope this time The colour of the neck-ti- e sides, some of uniform wearers and check whe- the cuties argue, they teachers affairs at Kabul University, the project will be a success, for in differs in accordance with the university students have their ther have really observed college by origina- Mrs. Maimoona Seraj Sahrai said the past similar attempts were un- in which the student is 'own personality and individuali- the standard set the that the idea of having a uniform successful.. enrolled. Later the university will ty. Originality must be promoted tors. to pinned on for girls on the campus is no a new t Mrs. Sahrai issue badges be the among the college girls. Unifor- -- neck-ti- e. These are some of the points one. This institution has been trying The nt of the Afghan mity, in whatever form it ray of since many years to introduce a Textile Company Inayatullah Anwar ' arguments, Madam, by the repre- uniform. However for certain reas- in response to a question, whether sentatives of the cuties. They do- ubt if national economy and spe- ons, this idea was discarded , a few the company will be able to provide cially the production the Af- years ago. . the new kind of material the Univ- of ghan Textile Lately the university' has firmly ersity wants for the uniform said. Company will recei- decided to prescribe a uniform for "So far the Kabul University has ve a boost except a couple of hu- ndreds of they girl students on the basis of he de- any official contact with dresses which may notmade make. mands by their parents. the company. Only two of their She' said that the new uniform have spoken about the Most of these cuties who are from the rich families are alrea- Press On Women dy planning to order the type of material needed for these unifo- rms made from the foreign mad.1 Wedding Day Is Unforgetable material and the home produc- By A Staff Writer ed will indjfcd fehow itself very One of the most important days Therefore, the writer advises those much, and thus, madam, the spi- in the life of a man and a woman women who, for some reason or rit of abol'lhing distinctions in is the day they get' married, says other, are reluctant, to cook good dresses will be dead.

the women's page editor of lslah food, to improve their cooking and ! IT, ; Marriage see their dishes liked by The girl wearing in Wednesday's issue. that are ... the same un- brings a profound change in the their husbands. iform but made from the home life of a couple and the memory The writer refers to the fact that If made textiles, will blush and feel of this day always remains with some women do not take this very jealous to the bottom of her soul when she sees them. But, still more memorable small, but important, question of i another class mate "' i t r MT-- mi, urn nun ..n in and sweeter is the day when a wo- cooking serious. No matter how the same uniform but ma'de from man learns she has become prege-nan- t, good a houswife a woman is if she the foreign material. and in a few months time she does not know how to cook, it is a will give birth to a child. The hope big shortcoming and has to be cor- ' Another group of nurese recei- that she will soon become mother rected, asserts the writer ved their diplomas last week in New Jersy Girl Scouts Send predominates her thinking and she The woman writer refers to the a seremony held at Kabul Mater- T oys child. fact that in some families the ques- nity Hospital, thinks of nothing but her i, To When the child comes, he or she tion of cooking can make the fami- Children In Kabul Hospft als Deputy of brings all the happiness to the mo- ly unhappy is sometimes the source The Minsiter Pub- By A Staff Writer when moth- of constant quarrel between man lic Health Dr. Abdul Rahman ther. There is a period Compassion is an is Mrs. Archer Blood, wife of accepts all trouble and hard- and woman. Hakimi, who conferred their dip- international Mrs. Blood er the language. It is a language with- the U.S. embassy charge de aff- in Kabul from the rea-e- d the culture page of is- lomas wished the new nurses Girl ship, but sees that her child is In the same out nouns, verbs or adjectives; aires in Kabul. Scouts of Troops 600 and success in 650 of properly. With passing of time sue of lslah, Mrs. Habiba Askar in their carriers. fact is Tenafly N.J. The dolls and This year only it a language without the child grows physically and men- Feroz, the well known artist, who ten nurses words. With her interest in Girl Sco- puppets are small, soft, colourful tally and the time comes when the has been appearing; on the s'age for graduated from the nursing scho- uts, her close ties to this one fa- and delightful. Just the thing to the last 12 years been introdu- ol. The Public Health authori- mily in Afghanistan help a sick child child has more expectations from has A warm smile, a friendly ges- and her con- forget his trou- ' ties have been attempting to cern the mother. A child wants his par- ced. ture are understood the world for less fortunate children, bles. draw more girls to nursing scho- she was soon to- They have ents to realise and respect his per- Mrs. Habiba Askar Feroz has over and have been used from putting them all been turned over to ol but they have achieved little by Mrs. sonality and importance is attached three time immemorial to express gether asking, "Why not have Glenn Craig, chairman of children and is quite satisfied success in this connection. ' love to his reasonable wishes. and concern for ones fellow the Girl Scouts in Tenafly, New the American Women's Hospital with her family life according to an Girls edu- men. Thus, says the woman editor, is with middle schools Jersey do something for the Committee for distribution am- it interview she had with the reporter A cation are enrolled to study In person who understands this children hospital Ka- ong the Ho- the duty of mother to see that chil- of lslah. So in the in children in far she ac'ed in more the school established about 18 very well is Mrs. Donald Zeiller bul?" spital. dren are well treated and taken than 50 plays and she was only 12, years ago. of Tenafly, New Jersey. Mrs. What better way to help an care of years when she took interest in act- Zeiller is a Girl Scout Leader. When presented pro- ill and lonely child forget In the same issue attention has ing. with this his In addition to providing them Without the knowledge of a position the Girl Scouts decided discomfort? What enriching been drawn to the importance of - an Mrs.- Askar Feroz has twice tra- with uniforms, the school also word of Dari or Pushto she found experience food cooked at home. they would like to make toys not for. the Gir Scouts of velled with the group of Afghan ar- gives food and salary to the a way to express her compassion toys the children would Tenafly N.J.. toVkhowi thht;'.they The writer of the article tells-th- borrow tists to the . students during their three year for the sick children of Kabul, a return toys have few; slory of a friend who always ate and but the children givea a 'hdurs'flf plea- In addition to the part she takes course. city on the other side of the in the hospital could keep. sure to someone less foHuntte' outside. Not that he was on bad in the regular plays in Kabul, and i A course on maternity was world from her New Jersey co- Their industry must have been than themselves.''" A 'beginning terms with his wife, but because he ' some provinces of the country, she also conducted and at present mmunity. expectional. A few weeks ago lesson in human understanding, was fed up with the food cooked ' also acts in the dramas broadcast 90 students are undergoing trai- Mrs. Zeiller has a special in- - three boxes of handmade dolls compassion,' a language without at home. , over - Radio Afghanistan.- ning in this course- - terest in Afghanistan. Her sister and puppets were delivered to words. '' The Problem Child mini! imiuiiin j - siits vtwy-- ' '?-llli-

Children With Tics And Mannerisms Iwmiii A lady was divorced because her Tics are very common in emo- in the increase of their difficulties. husband thought she winked at ev- tionally distrubed children, and they Things like electric therapy and de- ery friend came to visit of his who take various forms. Tic's are uninte- mands children to drill correct pos- -' him. He had noticed jt several times ntional muscular movements of va- tures and movements is making them to yield to any type of dissuasions rious parts of the body. Children more conscious of their faults and forwarded by the wifes family. may be found flickering their eye- thus increasing Ihem still more. Her sister tried to defend her by lids or twitching their mouths. They saying that it was her habit from may be doing more than one such Things like tonsil operations have the very childhood and it was not things at a time. For example a sm- sometimes been suggested to cur: indicative of any bad moral inten- all boy seen by me the other day in tics but they have always proved us- tions. The man also privately conc- the bus rubbed his eyes and then eless and better be avoided. Bu' if eded to his friends that he had seen wrinckled his nose and cheeks repe- a physical trouble was the basis of no other vulgar act in his wife ex- atedly. He did this more often when the start of the tics it is better to cept this detestable habit of wink- - ; he was observed apd made conscious. cure it. For example a child starts' ing at people whom she has never Commonly it isf believed that the- twitching his forehead because of seen before.' Unfortunately the se are just bad habits but this is a short sightedness and if his eyes are couple could not be reconciled and wrong notion which does great harm tested and given correct number the the divorce formalities were concl- to these children, because it is tho- - . tic may be cured or mav have better ' uded. . ught that habit is something volu- Mnces of being cured. This is true story and a very sad ntary and can be prevented if d: . The difficulties .which the child story too, because this lady was lat- ired. The result is a shower from abu- may feel at home or at school sho- er seen by a Psychiatrist who cer- ses from whosoever observes them. uld be attended to. It is usually a sick tified these movements of the eyes To prevent this, parents must ke- personality which resorts to tics and of this lady to be simple muscular ep it in mind that drawing childrens thus the attempt should be to try tics. a'tention towards their tics results (Continued on page 4)

...! .,...... ,'.,, n a. im

Mrs. Craig and two young patients enjoying their new gifts. PAGE 3 THE KABUL TIMES APRIL 29, 1968 KABUL UN I VERSITYAN NOU NCES NEW UNIFORM FOR GIRLS; ' l: The Murder Of Originality STUDENTS WELCOM E MOVE By Nokta Cheen By A Staff Writer Some of the young fresh, and be, is a kind of regimentation ' Within a few weeks all girl stu- has been designed in consultation needs of the university in this con- sophisticated cuties in the univer not suited for free and democra dents at Kabul University will wear with the girls themselves and the nection. They have said a blue and ..... ' ', sity compound with their bare tic societies. uniforms Home-ma- said the deputy rector of Women's Institute. de tex- white material is needed for1 the I knees and cut collars are not too the University in an interview last tile is to be used for new u happy about the proposed uni. And economy,. Mad-- uniform, uniform." as to the : week. she added. forms for the girl students. The am, they say the new uniform is Dr. Mohammad Siddik coming Mrs. Sahrai said that for three Anwar said that the new material adoption of the uniform will ter- not inexpensive. One uniform, as out from a university meeting that main reasons we have decided to needed by the university and possi- minate their tasts-choi- of clo-the- s, the originators of the scheme, have dagger discussed the adoption of a uniform design a uniform for our girl stud- bly by girls high schools too will nosed shoes showing calculated, costs roughly., two said that the meeting decided that ents. be sold only at shops opera'ed by them between four to six inches hundred Afghanis, Apparently taller, university girls wear, uniforms. !' First, our girls should wear cloth- the Company itself and not in shops and .sleeveless, cut collar for none of the students one uni- Already women teachers at the es consistent with the economy of purchasing company's products. suits. Even gone will be the odd form is enough. Every college colours, arid" eye catching cont- girl university are wearing a unifom, their families. May be here in Ka- He added that Malalai High Scho- - students have to have at rasts blouses least two college Dr. Siddik added. He said it is es- bul about 5 per cent of the girls co- ols has also contacted the company between the and pairs of summer skirts, with some ' uniform two sential that our young generation uld wear any kind of clothes they and has ordered 3,500 metres of a the occasional and pairs of winter pinkish, dotted overcoats. college while studying also aquire a nation- wan'ed but the remaining 95 per thick black material. This has alr- ; ,. uniform. This raises the approximate al education consisting of manners cent are not able to wear expensive eady been provided for and is on cost of the uniforms '. for a students during year to and habits conforming with our mo- dresses. ..:, sale in the shdps belonging to the .. t ...... V: I The call for the adoption of the at least one thousand Afghanis. ral principles "and economic wel- company. - special mannerisms in the uni- Then way, repre- fare. Secondly she said, we have to versity is for them a call to defeat 'in what the of wear a kind of dress, especially in taste, to relenquish the hard ob- sentatives the cuties argue, Madam, adoption Siddik said ever since its establish- such institutions as Kabul Univer tained liberty of doing wfth clo- is the of the uniform really economical? ment, Kabul University has been at- sity, which will, not cause anxiety thes what one likes, and make a tempting to realise such aims. "It and misgivings among other segm- - Wa$) show of female strength by way What about the moral concept-behin- is in line with this policy that we i ents of our population. of aesthetics. adopting of the uniform? want to have a uniform for girl stu And thirdly, Mrs. Sahrai said. Now that the uniform has Well, madam, they say, that a girl dents attending uniyersity, he added. it should be. the duty of all of us come, the young Madams have student who wishes to wear a He said we are expecting our pro- to make use of our home made no" choice but to accept wear Mini-Ski- and rt and have her dresses young generation, specially the fem- ducts including the textiles. them. is a part the educational It of made so tight as to show the'gr-acefu- l. ale population, to be an example of ' v '' ' discipline. But the way some of curves; will; still continue simplicity and good manners rely- Interviews-wer- e also conducted them argue is also interesting. to do so with the' uniform's. " ing on their knowledge and educa- with several girls from the univer- At present a girl who buys a se- Sekan-dar- They tion and not on following new fash- sity. One of them Zubaideh i, The new university uniform is cond hand dress from a will make the uniforms market much ions detrimental to the economy of a student of the College of Law selected from a Paris design. The in Kabul, does not pay m,uch for shorter, and sew them so home-mad- e tight 'heir families. and Public Administration, said that , material Is in light it. Ps price does not go beyond that in no way they will be present every co- such a dress will not cost more than blue and white. Buttons are used one hundred Afghanis. With lit- better than the ' upper pie- lour show of dresses. He sought full cooperation of all 200 afghanis and, in addition, it on the parts of the one tle adjustments they turn up to a neck-t'- e. Madam, who can the families, in this respect. will help our national conomy. She ce dress. It has colar and be good and lively, dresses. Be- control the In the interview, the director of said it is. our sincere hope this time The colour of the neck-ti- e sides, some of uniform wearers and check whe- the cuties argue, they really teachers affairs at Kabul University, the 'project will be a success, for in differs in accordance with the university students have their ther have observed the standard by origina- Mrs. Maimoona Seraj Sahrai said the past similar attempts were un- college in which the student is own personality and individualit- set the that the idea of having a uniform successful., enrolled. Later the university will y. Originality must be promoted tors. for girls on the campus is no a new Mrs. Sahrai issue badges to be pinned on the among the college girls. Unifor- -- neck-tie- . These are some of the points of one. This institution has been trying The nt of the Afghan mity, in whatever form it ray arguments, Madam, by repre- since many years to introduce a Textile Company Inayatullah Anwar ' the " of the They do- uniform. However for certain reas- in response, to a question, whether sentatives cuties. ubt if national economy and spe- ons, this idea was discarded a few , the company will be able to provide cially the production of the Af- years ago. the new kind of material the Univ- ghan Textile Company will recei- Lately the uniyersity" has firmly ersity wants for the uniform said. ve a boost except a couple of hu- decided to prescribe uniform for "So far the Kabul University has a ndreds of dresses which they may girl students on the basis of he de- notmade any official contact with make. mands by their parents. the company. Only two of their

, She said that the new uniform have spoken about the St4ir Most of these cuties who are from the rich families are alrea- Wi dy planning to order the type of Press On Women material needed for these unifo- rms made from the foreign mad.1 Wedding Day Is Unforgetable material and the home produc- By A Staff Writer ed will huH:d ishow itself very One of the most important days Therefore, the writer advises those much, arid thus, madam, the spi- of in the life of a man and a woman women who, for Some reason or rit abol'lhing distinctions in is the day they get', married, says other, are reluctant, to cook good dresses will be dead. the women's page editor of Islah food, to improve their cooking and in Wednesday's issue. Marriage see that their dishes are liked by The girl wearing the same un- brings a profound change in the their husbands. iform but made from the home made life of a couple and the memory The wri'er refers to the fact that textiles, will blush and feel jealous to of this day always remains with some women do riot take this very the bottom of her soul when she sees them. But, still more memorable small, but important, question of another class mate ' iiimuiihi inn .in..,ii.-..M- iiin..i(l';.,...j in the same sweeter the day when a wo- cooking serious. No matter how uniform but made and is from the foreign man learns she has become prege-nan- t, good a houswife a woman is if she material. and in a few months time she does not know how to cook, it is a will give birth to a child. The hope big shortcoming and has to be cor- Another group of nurese recei- that she will soon become mother rected, asserts the writer ved their diplomas last week in New Jersy Girl Scouts Send predominates her thinking and she The woman writer refers to the a seremony held at Kabul Mater- T oys thinks of nothing but her child. fact that in some families the ques- nity Hospital. To In When the child comes, he or she tion of cooking can make the fami- Children Kabul Hospit els brings all the happiness to the mo- ly unhappy is sometimes the source The Deputy Minsiter of Pub- By A Staff Writer lic Health Dr. Abdul Rahman ther. There is a period when moth- of constant quarrel between man Compassion is' an is Mrs. Archer Blood, wife of Hakiml, who conferred their dip- international Mrs. Blood in er accepts all the trouble and hard- and woman. language. It is a language with- the U.S. embassy charge de aff- Kabul from the rea-e- d : the culture page same is- lomas wished the new nurses Girl Scouts Troops ship, but sees that her child is In of the out nouns, verbs or adjectives; in aires in Kabul. of 600 and properly. With passing of time sue of Islah, Mrs. Habiba Askar success in their carriers. 650 of Tenafly N.J. The dolls and year only fact it is a language without puppets the child grows physically and men- Fero?, the well known artist, who This ten nurses words. With her interest in Girl Sco- are small, soft, colourful graduated nursing scho- tally and the time comes when the has been appearing; on the s'age for from the uts, her close ties to this one fa- and delightful. Just the thing to The Public Health authori- mily Afghanistan help a sick child child has more expectations from the last J 2 years has been introdu- ol A warm smile, a friendly ges- in and her con- forget his trou- ' ties have been attempting to cern for bles. the mother. A child wants his par- ced. ture are understood the world less fortunate children, draw more girls to nursing scho- she was soon putting them all to- They have been to ents to realise and respect his per- Mrs. Habiba Askar Feroz has over and have been used from turned over ol but they have achieved little gether by asking, "Why Mrs. Glenn Craig, of sonality and importance is attached three children and is quite satisfied time immemorial to express love not have chairman success in this connection. the Girl Scouts in Tenafly, New the American Women's Hospital to his reasonable wishes. with her family life according to an and concern for ones fellow men. Girls with middle schools edu- Jersey do something Committee for distribution am- Thus, says the woman editor, it is interview she had with the for the reporter cation are enrolled to study in A person who understands this children hospital Ka- ong the in the duty mother to see that chil- in the in children Avicenna Ho. of of Islah. So far she ac'ed in more the school established about 18 very well is Mrs. Donald Zeiller bul?" spital. dren are well treated and taken than 50 plays and she was only 12 years ago. of Tenafly, New Jersey. Mrs. What better way to help an care of years when she act- took interest in Zeiller is a Girl Scout Leader. When presented with pro- ill and lonely child forget his In the same issue attention has this ing. In addition to providing them Without the knowledge of a position the Girl Scouts decided discomfort? What an enriching been drawn to the importance of Mrs.- - Askar Feroz has twice tra- with uniforms, the school also word of Dari or Pushto she found they would like to make toys not experience for Scouts of food cooked home. the Gir; at velled with the group of Afghan ar- gives food and salary to the a way to express her compassion toys the children would Tenafly to'kn6xy i that';;.they - borrow NJ.. The writer of the article tells- the tists to the Soviet Union. students during year for the sick children of Kabul, a toys have story their three and return but the children given a few hours' of plea- of a friend who always ate In addition to the part she takes course. city on the other side of the in the hospital could keep. sure to someone, less fortunate' outside. Not that he was on bad in the regular plays in Kabul, and A course on maternity was world from her New Jersey co- Their industry must have been than themselves. A' beginning terms with his wife, but because he some provinces of the country, she also conducted and at present mmunity. expectional. A few weeks ago lesson in human understanding, was fed up with the food cooked also acts in the dramas broadcast 90 students are undergoing trai- Mrs. Zeiller has a special in- three boxes of handmade dolls compassion,' a ' language without home.. - ' ' at over Radio Afghanistan. ning in this course. terest in Afghanistan. Her sister and puppets were delivered to words. ".

The Problem Child v I 4 Children With Tics And Mannerisms , y iKl - A because her I .. .. f ;;fvpi lady was divorced Tics are very common in emo- in the increase of their difficulties. husband thought she winked at ev- tionally distrubed children, and they Things like electric therapy and de- ery friend of his who came to visit take various forms. Tics are uninte- mands children to drill correct pos- him. He had noticed jt several times ntional muscular movements of va- tures and movements is making them ' to yield to any type of dissuasions rious parts of the body. Children more conscious of their faults and - forwarded by the wifes family. may be found flickering their eye- thus increasing them still more. ft Her sister tried to defend her by lids or twitching their mouths. They saying that it was her habit from . may be doing more than one such Things like tonsil operations have the very childhood and it was not things at a time.. For example a sm- sometimes been suggested to curs indicative of any bad moral inten- all boy seen by me the other day in tics but they have always proved us- tion! The man also privately conc- the bus rubbed his eyes and then eless and better be avoided. Bu if eded to his friends that he had seen wrinckled his nose and cheeks repe- a physical trouble was the basis of no other vulgar act in his wife ex-- atedly. He did this more often when the start of the tics it is better to cept this detestable habit of wink- he was observed apd made conscious. cure it. For example a child starts' ing at people whom she has never Commonly it i believed that the- twitching his forehead because of seen before. Unfortunately the se are just bad habits but this is a short sightedness and if his eyes are couple could not be reconciled and wrong notion which does great harm tested and given correct number the the divorce formalities were concl- to these children, because it is tho- . tic may be cured or mv have better uded. ' ught that habit is something volu- Winces of being cured. This is true story and a very sad ntary and can be prevented if d: The difficulties which the child story too, because this lady was lat- ired. The result is a shower from abu- may feel at home or at school sho- er seen by a Psychiatrist who cer- ses from whosoever observes them. uld be attended to. It is usually a sick .' hi a tified these movements of the eyes To prevent this, parents must ke- personality which resorts to tics and w;:,v.r.;;;:.)y ' I AA'j:AA-V:i:-f- . ',4 -- of this lady to be simple muscular ep it in mind that drawing childrens thus the attempt should be try 4liW0 ''f;- to tics. a'tention towards their tics results (Continued on page 4)

. - H M-y- "'-- ' ...... i..4....je'....i...-- I M.m;tvrt f : A A Mrs. Craig and two young patients enjoying their new gifts. PAGE 4 THE KABUL TIMES APRIL 29, 1968

World, News In Brief Home Briefs ivruiiciai nean May Function On SINGAPORE, April 29, (Reu-ter- ). Ky was once employed by the The abandoned KAQUL, 29, Liberian Central intelligence Agency for t April (Bakhtar). Nuclear Power tanker, Assimv-I-I, was yesterday clandestine operations in North The Afghan ambassador in PHILADELPHIA, 29, (Re-ute- r). still blazing furiously 30 miles Vietnam, .but was dismissed for Ankara, Mohammad Osman April south of Singapore despite al- smuggling opium from Laos to Sidky arrived here yesterday to The artificial heart, when most round-the-clo- attempts Saigon. participate in 'the preparations finally developed, may be powe- by searing-h- ot po- by British navy ships to put. out for the visit of the Turkish Pre- red a atomic Dr. the fire. BOCHUM, , sident Jevdet Sunay. The presi- wer plant inside the chest, John C. Norman, Harvard Me- April 29, (AFP).-So- viet stellite, dent of Turkey will arrive here a dical School research surgeon, BONN, April 29, (AFP). Bri- Cosmos-2- 1, made a soft landing Wednesday afternoon, told a meeting here. tain, France and the United Sta- in the USSR Sunday morning, The Afghan ambassador to the Dr. Norman reported he had tes Sunday delivered identical Satellites Institute of Bochum Saudi; Arabia is: ! already used nuclear power for letters to the Soviet Observatory said. 'y ? arrived ambassador ! here yesterday for a t , !.s I pacemakers to control the heart- in East on Germa- Scientists at the Observatory r h h Berlin East beat of laboratory animals. ny's of free predicted that the USSR would restriction access to He used a "wafer" of plutonium the city's western sector. soon launch a manned space 238 as his power source. Although French embassy sources flight. KABUL, 29, here April (Bakhtar). the isotope has a working tem- said the letters, from the British The minister of Agriculture and AMMAN, perature of 360 degrees fahren-he- it charge d'affairs and the Fren- April 29, (Reuter).-- A Irrigation Eng. Mir Mohammad Jordanian military delegation (182 centigrade), he said it ch and United States ambassa- Akbar Reza left here to inspect was tolerated by experimental dors in will leave for within Bonn, had been handed the Sardah Dam. The minister of dogs because: into the Soviet embassy the next two days, according to agriculture in East of Uzbakistan Mama The wafer was hemetically sea- Berlin. newspaper here yes- Rasoulof, the president of the terday. led in a metal capsule, then in- Nangarhar Valley Authority sulated. Abdul Hakim SAIGON, April 29, (Reuter).-- A and the president Blood carries away heat to all of Water and Soil Survey depart- statement issued here Sunday DAMASCUS, April 29, (AP)-S- yria portions of the body, so it can ment Juma Mohammad Moham-mad- ie by Vice President Nguyen Cao Sunday announced a be dissipated through the skin, Ky's are also accompanying the office said allegations that $235,470,000 budget for 1968', the resulting in a body temperature he had smuggled opium "cons- minster. Rasoulof came here with rise of only a degree or two. biggest in the country's history. Skachkov, president of titute a gross fabrications. the the Dr. Norman reported his. re- Described as one of "war and council of The statement was comment- ministers of the Soviet search members of the Ameri- construction," the new budget is Union foreign to ing on a report a U.S Sen- for economic re- can society for artificial internal before $57 million higher than last ye- - Ambassador Pazhwak delivering his speech before the participants lations. ate alleging organs at its annual meeting here that ar s. in Tehran's International Human Rights Conference, . last week, He said he had experimented or .193 dogs over the last five Journey Longer Than Proverbial Thousand Miles Premier Talhcuni, years. cognising the value of differen- ment in the field of freedom cf (Continued from page 2) regrettable, reluctance toward ces inherent to the . establish- information and press. Jarring Meet Congress Accuses the right to privacy when words the promotion of human rights ment of these rights should be 4. Urging implementa- can further be scopped up on the dish of on the national level everywhe- the recognition that these differ- tion on the domestic Pentagon Of some level and remote electronic sensor? re, which has put a brake on ences should be expressed even asserting the need for judicial AMMAN April 29, (Reuter).-- Dr Can the of abilities work on the international level. if they involve differences bet- machinery to protect individual Gunnar Jarring, United Na- Mismanagement the computer kept be in check? But despite the invol- govern-ment-witho- tions Middle East peace envoy, ). difficulties ween a citizen and his rights: An independent and ob- WASHINGTON, April 29, (Reu-ter- But while necessary protection held two ved humanity should not give in fear of repraisal jective judiciary within each meetings yesterday Congres? yesterday accused of human rights against sc- to with prime the this national trend. Humanit- The journey is more than the state which is immune to' politi- Jordanian minister the Defence Department of wasting revolution come so- ientific must arian work should not be subjuga- proverbial wha-eve- Bahjat during a one-da- y thousand miles. To cal pressures of any sort r. thousands of millions of dollars an- me time in the future, now con- ted to national reluctance to im- make the International Year for Visit here from his Cyprus implementing nually by "loose and flagrantly ne- centration on the plement internationally acknow- Human Rights significant we 5. Establishment of office of headquarters. principles already an gligent management practices". enunciated is ledged principles. This Conferen- must all put on our seven leagw. a High Talhouni told reporters the ta- task enough Commissioner for Human A report, by the joint congression- for us and for our ce should call on to Boots. ' lks concentrated on positions all countries Rights. the al governments. Without implemen-tatio- n economic committee particularly strengthen the United Nations no-r- of Arab countries and Israel on 6. Setting down of judicial criticised Pentagon methods in the the constitutions and co- in this common humanitarian This Conference should not be in the field of Human implementation of last Novem- well-meanin- g, letting contracts 1 venants will remain ber's UN Security reso- of and the man task in the interest of humani- content with merely the search Rights. v - Council beautifully inscribed gement of government property in words ty. but instead should discover and 7. Considering a permanent tr- lution aimed at securing a Mid- signifying nothing. Without im- private business. I have said before "that the protect the highest values of hu- ibunal to deal with particular si- dle East settlement following plementation we would have to ' year's Arab-Israe- li "The evidence we have received Universal Declaration on Human man society today. These can be tuations. , V last war. give an affirmative reply to the ..documents a case of loose and Rights which represents the first determined only through protec 8. Consideration of means and He said his government had philosopher's question posed two flagrantly negligent management forceful and clear affirmation of ting the free choice of the indi- machinery for impartial and "stressed the commitment of the ago: "Is man's civili- practices in the defence procure- centuries the dignity and worth of the hu- vidual in selecting that direction independent pro- Jordanian side to its already an- only examination of sation a wrappage, through man person and of the equality which subsequently must become a'supernational authority nounced position of accepting the ment programme", the report said. which savage blems the nature of him of rights of men and women has the chosen path of his nation, giving attention to the details of Security Council resolution." The committee charged the Pen- can still burst, as ever?" tagon , infernal already proved to be a dynamic then of all nations and finally of each particular case. Both meetings were also atte- with refusing "to reverse the Madame President, there is no do- long-ter- force. It represents a transform- our civilisation. We have recent- 9. Review of the complaints of nded by deputy premier Ahmed trend away from compe- uble loyalty involved. We know titive bidding and toward ing influence in the society which ly been reminded that the voices individual , petitioners without Toukan and the minister of state hu- that the work in the area of has brought it into existence. But of individuals, when sounded in their having to fear reprisals for foreign Affairs, Abdel-Hone- m negotiated contracts." man rights highly-charge- d as in the it must be made more effective concert, can . effect from their governments. It said that the departments "pra- political disarma- field of by incorporating the rights and great nations through- 10. Assistance to governments, During the first meeting, about ctice of furnishing property to con- ment, is in the hands of govern- principles it proclaims into inter- out the world. Setting up guar- themselves, clarifying com- 300 women arrived at Govern- tractors at government expense organisations. in the mental national agreements which im- antees for such individual choice plexities of Human Rights prob- ment House after marching thr- without proper scrutiny amounts to Possibly because of this and multi-billio- posed strict legal obligations on is one of the challenges of this lems and to nongovernmental or- ough the streets protesting aga- a n dollar back door despite 20. years of more than its signatories. Participation in Conference. ganisations particularly in the inst a military parade which Is- subsidy programme never intended toil much work remains for us in such agreements should be uni- The challenge is no longer to developed rael intends holding in Jerusal- by Congress". hu- less countries. enlarging the protection of versal and without reservation. discover the intention of man or Madam President, em next Thursday. ' We must remembe man rights. Indeed, we ought to expect that to define and declare his deter- The delegation of Afghanistan the United Nations has not that adherence to these agreements mination. It is his action in the seeks the privilege of being per- Grouping even adopting the succeeded in ultimately would become a pre- direction of a new life in a new by representatives .to bodies mitted all (Continued from, page 1) measures which its own condition for membership in all world that must be assured. cooperate with them spirit originally contemplated. in a hance the progress and help ensure have international organisations." We are familiar with all forms of understanding ach- Vietnam utmost to the stability and security of re- Many a strong proposal has em- Madame-Presiden- the t, to spotlight of tyranny among them that of ieve thes goals. years as an old, wea-ken- d gion," the communique said. erged later the gap between aspirations and poverty, disease, then ignorance. encoura-gea- Before concluding, d . (Continued from page I) The shadow of principles. Scant is to naive ab- two leaders noted the grow- realisation not be The success of man in harnessing by the most friendly rela- capital, died in a day-Io- battle has been paid to the ing awareness among Southeast As- attention out the difficulties inherent in the environment of nature to. the tions that Afghanistan enjoys with South Vietnamese infantrymen suggestions and recommendations ian countries of their common inter- the multiplicity of international needs of man enabled us to with all members of the confe- Sunday at Can Duoc, 16 miles (25 of the nongovernmental organi- systems. ests and of the need to develop fur- and national legal We. discover the remedies to many rence, I appeal humbly but most km) south of the city. sations, and of devoted individ- be of diffi- ther good neighbourly relations am- should all aware these of the calamities that can beset stronly that we should keep in A South Vietnamese spokesman uals. National tribunals have paid should ong themselves. culties. But none of us us, but a greater challenge is to mind the importance of our ap- said Viet Cong heed or in some cases ig- the after an initial "The chairman the prime mi- little bow to them.. against more subtle proach in dealing with all these and decisions take actjon exchange of automatic weapons and nister nored even the limited We are all happy that the yo- blunders. were confident that friendly of institutions. matters. small arms fire fled. But contact was international ke of colonialism is being lifted The most difficult blunder to The success of this conference relations and cooperation could be Up to now, the United Nations soon and the gr on the of or, in some cases, thrust off. This avoid, although it might sound in promoting Human Rights and basis mutual respect for made human rights of more ach- nmenl troops called in artillery and each has is surely one of the greatest totally startling, is the blunder fundamental freedoms depends other's independence and concern internationally. Being it- helicopter gunship fire and jet fi- ievements of our age and in of of a single so- solely on and maintaini- promotion of the comm- aggregate of nations, the in- creating ghter strikes. an self represents a step forward in ciety where all individuals on-jo- y ng atmosphere in which any on good, and in each organisation, has an South Vietnamese casualties ' in ternational one field of human rights inde- what they are entitled to could other's internal affairs. of power, and constructive contribution the battle were "described as light. severe limitations pendence of countries." enjoy. The time for recognising "They were also of the view thai this are known to be expected. Five American soldiers were kil- the reasons for progr- ever-increasi- such relations But in recognising the the everexisting . old and and cooperation wo- here. Furthermore, led and seven wounded in the en- all of us ess in the area of new realities is over. uld help create a South east Asian well-know- n, ' With all the tensions that ex there is a although forget the mU-lio- gagement. we must not The challenge is to make these ist in the world and all the emo- community of nations in which ev- still live un- Strategic air command 2 bo- of people who an equal, integral part of every tion that, if' allowed, can be in- ery nation would be free to develop with mbers flew seven raids Saturday ni- der alien domination. Even minute of every man's life every- volved our 'discussions of so us own way ot lite and would be powers gone in ght and Sunday dropping tons the classic colonial where. many tense and emotional prob- able to contribute to the orderly de- "1 what continent we of high'explosives on North Viet- velopment no matter Man has succeeded in discove- lems our greatest responsability and security of the re- for our confer- namese troop positions and storage may have chosen ring man's new capabilities, His is to respect our pledge that this gion." would find ourselves on ever-increasi- areas in Sou'h Vietnam's northern J ence we success in this direction is year should be Human Rights The two leaders no'ed their pica-sur- e close to territory and people challlenge provinces. at being Skies in the southern and sau-t- h Or and the Year. That we must make great able to find out mor) right of pro- regions be denied the now is not just to have more political sacrifices in the. interest abuot each other's social and econ- western will clear by countries that and in the rest of the country even gress in this knowledge. It is, of mankind. This means a cons- omic advancement and agreed they been under colonial already won will be cloudy. had once more, to give this tructive approach to the common could derive much benefit by mut- and who had suffered un- meaning FRG Election Yesterday the wannest area rule, success a real in the problems of mankind as a whole. ual exchanges of experience and id- domination. life- - to was Lashkarghah with high of der alien depths of man's It is We are here to put right "What eas in the field of economic develo- can be more harmful to meaningful 35 C, 95 F. and the coldest area What make his We really is wrong" not to stress who is (Continued from page 1) pment. They decided therefore, to cause of human rights than and ing North and South Salang the through the attainment wrong." and want all foreign troops intensify efforts to this end, parti-cular- ly was who should know 1 34 F. to find those protection of the rights he had off German soil-ra- re now ensco- in development with low of C experience, what it t techniques. Today temperature in Kabul best, from at birth but which have been Without such sacrifice, and I nced in seven out of 10 regional means to be deprived, being the cases inadvert- 10: 20 was 14 C, 57 F. and wind eroded, in some use the . word advisedly, we will assemblies, only three years am! at of further depriva- speed recorded in Kabul 6 knot instruments ently as the price of progress able to say. "It was good five months after the party was reminded of an anc- not be Problem Child per hour. . tion. One is and, in others, by designs. Unless we gathered here." founded. ient saying "He who knows the our past (Continued from page 3) Yesterday s Temperature: we do this we render This is my humble . appeal. I Their previous highest poll was precepts by heart, but fails and to treat these children more affec- Kabul 22 C 12 C the and present achievements am reminded of the Persian sa- in the Bremen election last Octo- is like unto one meaning-le- s. tionately. They should be 72 F 53 F to practice them, our future endeavours ying "You konw a good year ber when they took a 8,8 per cent assured a lamp and then shuts that their tics can be cured and they 30 C 16 C who lights from how beautifully the season share. eyes." have only to be relaxed about it. 86 F 61 F his from of spring begins." This conferen- Their poll in other states waa: suppose .all countries in It is now time to move The idea that the tics were 18 C 12 C But mak- of Human Hesse 7.9 per cent, Bavaria 7.4 caused become politi- making "great excuses" to ce is the spring the because of some organic 64, 5 53 the world were to Rhineland Palatinate 6.9 Schle-swi- g cause must F F admissions"; from the Rights year; . cally free. Let us even conjure ing "great be ruled out from the minds of 33 C 9 C possibilities to that Holstein 5.8, Lower Saxony these up a world in which all count- stage of great children. 91 F 48 F to diseritag-l- e In this spring. Madame Presi- seven per cent. , . become not only free, but of great certainities Parents can do well to Kunduz 23 C 12 C ries succession of confus- dent, "Let judgement run' down Last night's result was seen as reduce the economically developed- - l! tnis from the tension in the house by 73 F 53 F condi- as waters and righteousness as a political turning point in .West presenting a us suppose that inter- ed subjective states to more favourable attitude Sharif 25 C 9 C world let if only to a mighty stream," as is said in German history, with the first and over- Mazare cooperation were to tions of a new life, looking some the 77 F 48 F national the book of Amos, or all the de- clear cracks appearing in the do- of defects in these oeak,-- and all wars, cold hope to survive. children. 21 10 C reach a nt of two big parties. C supp- liberations of this gifted and minance the and hot were to cease. But Ignorance may be widespread Republic, Ado- Difficulty arises when the 70 F 50 F develop- assembly will be a "melo- In, the Weimar child ose-that in this highly may have prevailed thr- cured 22 C 10 C and dy of our viols." lf Hitler's National Socialists once of tics, have a reoccur-enc- e Farah the rights of the indt human 72 F 50 F ed world oughout eternity, but no made their gains at the expense when he is put in some diffi- protected? enlightment as the Let me concude with the eter- vidual were hot being lacks to of Conservative Parties, but in cult situation. It certainly does not of a world would rights free- nally beautiful words of S' adii What kind violation of his and Baden-Wuerttembe- rg the big lo- indicate the incurability of it but would peace and . of Shiraz, the great poet of all this be? What doms. ser was the Social Democratic only an easy reccurance which can mean to the individual? In Madame Pre- - Perisian-Speakin- g peoples, a wealth summation, Party. again be removed with proper att- It would be a world of prosperi- sident, let me specify that wn great son of humanity and your ention has taken place. ty without dignity, a world in expect this Conference to concen- beautiful country inspired by which a man would remain a sl- trate on the following goals'. Mohammad, the Prophet of Is- ave under the false flag of free- 1. A total comitment to brin-- j lam. '. GOETHE INSTITUT dom and independence. And it action for the universalisation of presents would be a very fragile peace in- Human Rights. It is the first im- "The Sons of Adam are limbs of and the same body as the a lecture about ARIANA CINEMA: deed. perative for this . Conference and one of their creation are - one At 1:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. This is surely not the world its only justification. elements joint American and English film we, here, can take any part in 2. Urging .ratification of the and the same. When one limb "Growing-condition- s of develo-pin- g countries" WORLD ' creating. We, in this Conference legal instruments already adopt- suffers pain, comfort dies in all trTS any delay, now. in other limbs. Either you are aw- ' By FA : CINEMA: Room, should work toward the ed without 1968 Human Rights Year. are of this reality or you are not Prof. Dr. Said Scharif Scharaf on Wednesday, May 1, S At ? 6.8 and 10 p.m. development of human rights for The at . L "31 OF THE RIVER all, rights that transcend all bor- 3. Urging the adoption of an a Son of Adam. JV.Z Goethe-Institut- e, - - I internationally binding intru- - . k Thank You" at Kabul, Share- e Nau Admission free. Iranian film ders while at the same time re

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