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11-9-1968 Kabul Times (November 9, 1968, vol. 7, no. 191) Bakhtar News Agency

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Recommended Citation Bakhtar News Agency, "Kabul Times (November 9, 1968, vol. 7, no. 191)" (1968). Kabul Times. 1905. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes/1905

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Digitized Newspaper Archives at DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kabul Times by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. , , ':~' I , ~". .' . ,'. .. ," I , . .' .'.. i • ,. -', , .I " '. •I' l' , .I I '\ " ,I, ," ".' , ., .' I' , .. I •I " I " , , '. .r4zlt' ' 1 Q- '§! t!\ftl "'iP 0' It! ',' .\ -. ., , \ - "" '~~'""~~J. ~~._'.l"- 1 I '. ~. , NOVEMBER 7, 1968 ~/~i:':'l'R~'S#ntER', , . TH~; kABUL TIMES ,.. "";'::':,\ ". ..'ES·11, '.. .. ··' .' PAGE 4 , ..{~\' '~I'~'~""'~GHT~'~i ,. ",., , ~ lfi'.~.', 'Q" ~ t\ ~~ "",.r. \~ •. , ,',' I, I' '",,\'\ \t't' ( Ji'/IM l'-("'~,. ," ~ ,~ .~ Il\~"'~ . - , . ~ ... '1" \ I..'., _,'t.' • J, ,:::7! $t" I• , !""~'\.l'.:l' :Jr.", Ii f, I,', '~j(j •• ," ' I. ""'v I • I ~ ;/.ltl\Jj'\\\~"'~"" ''''I~,,~I' ',' ,.',/ !~~":~,':c'(:1.i',,,~,: ..,I':O'i:"4~r."'·~'~t;.~}t'. Nixon"', "1:\ ·~.,~,~.·r .. "\·':·':'-'i·'~.1I: ;;1,:':, •• ,,' ~ "J"'. ,U.8. PreSident Elect Richard kets headed by Adlai ~tevenson. \. t,.~l~"r, \5.1 ...,I.il"'l',I"y....',·i ,.f{, .. ";! .. ••.' «(;oiitinlUd !rum' paile I) I~w" degr~e with hortours' three ye- att~n­ '.'~.ijJ ~ \.1' .... 'lll'~"v ... J,1,1'.:;~j;'bl ... ·;.~ "'.,',1 ~T"~'l Nixon' attracted unusual .~ £ .\0, '.",' .• -' ···I"~I" " I'" .•.: ,"".' .". <>'" White House a new personality who ars 'later. ., tion in the" office 'of Vice PreSid­ ,~.~ nl~ 1•• '-If,(ni',.,.~~..J~J"'I\ ... I~",1 "~I. :".ll),~"".,.\;.l,:;"" !,I , /"I""'~:' .,' ~1 oj t"·:1 I I' ~I? l)" 'In . ,J' ... ~ ~1 ... ', . I, \..( would not have been involved in the A ,iob with the U.l\!. governm­ ent especially during periods m . ",) ;f..",\-'J;..r, ~-A.. l.~ ·,H'<"'J •" ~" _...: \ :ti·'I'''.···· .~ .. lC),. l'1',.... ~ .. \:" .I.~'.. .;/. recent deterioration of the French- ent m the legal sechon' of . t!'e .' JI ,1j.,tl.1h5~ '" ,;-:'. ,.~,...:'...... " I". \}!/,,~ '}! "~~;'.'l, ,1:" I AdmtnlS~ 1955 1956 and 1957 when Pre­ , 1 ... r. ,J.. , _ ,..... ,". "". \. • I"' 1 (t :1' ;" I American relations, reliable sources wartime Office of P,rlee side~t Ei~enhower !iepi~u.slY '....·1 ,. '''/''''1'''\ •• , '" / l' _." t"',1 Jllf' .' r' ',. ",7. ':11":1.1<\' f.~)'~ q i C~- was .t..',"j .:.:.,::,:.-., C'-" " ,!,>",,\ "'" •'... ' ... :.r.~.,Jt_ said , tration attracted NIxon from t jl ',,0("11 ~;' .'11 r. !..t'.,,~ 11,~.l: ., I,... l,~~~~ ". ~ ',; • ..'," • : J , 4. ,~., '( , _ ~s III He heloed run the Adm'IDst" r So 1n as much the French go- lifo'rnia to Washington. D;C, In ;i:"';'~ J " ,~. ·f1i1W." . SA~URDAY, H,).. \_~'t.;~'" o',\r PiE. 4· ~ow· rahon without giving the impre­ VOL, iV-IIi 'N9'1)9L':'u ".; e;,.';l,),; ( ,::!.;I. :,..') K:AB.UL" IY~k '~I ~ entirely free from any link ved 15 months m the South Pa­ :'," t. '. or, \,., :, i: .['7/1, ( :\ ;:J':/' ,.). \ r" I , ,f ;', ' KABUL Nov: 9, (Ba ),- with the previous administration IS cHic,. rising two ranks to ,lieute­ previous viCe president, serving 'TO""'B'Ei:b3'~"'D~' ·Du.rlng··Uie week ending,-,f·Nove·· conSidered as a positive factor in nant commander, and leavmg the in the president's cabinet and on . ~'. I ,) -".t "Y'S ',,'... ,.'-'.' mber' 7 'the followi!,g w~/,'re~e- P"fllt service In 1946. Returning to the National Security Council. . , "I - I ,. l' ived in audience by ·Hls' Majesty Richard Milhous Nixon was bo- Whittier, he won election to· the and actmg as chairman of those rn On .Tanuary 9 1913 Or! a lem- U.S. House of Representatives. groups in Eisenhower's acsence. _ 'I'...... I:'·':~:.':';':E·:. I~I ~'~iG""',' 'R',i.::;~ th~I~:~' Minister Mohammad on farm tn Yorba Lin'da Califor- During this same period, the At the request of the president, . 1'1II1 Ii.j; "II~ M iii Anwat Ziayee, Planning Minister nia. thc second of five 'sons of 34-year-old NIXOn visited Europe he vIsIted 56 countries between . .·.. .'~d,. >'. ';i" ", " ,Dr. Abdul Samad Hamed; P...k· Frank and Hannah Nixon. as a member of the House Select 19)j3 and 1959. Due of these tr­ LENINGR,AD, .•Nov, ·9,,~Tass).- Th~. copgtess' established . thia dovernor Gen. Mopaib4,d When he was nine, the fann Committee" on Foreign Aid and ips. in 1959. took him to the Sov­ Prime Minls~erIl'fOO~ Ahmad Ete- .world's first :workers' and peas· Isa. 'president of the' b6atd of enterprise failed and tbe famIly helped draw up comm.ttee reco­ iet Union where he and the then madi was .given, a wal1lt recep- ants' gov~rnJhent.. and the coun· governo'rs of the Banke Melli; Ab. moved to Whittier. California. mmendations for unplementation Premier, Nikita Khruschev. en­ tion in Leningrad wbere be'arri· . cil of peOple's commissars of who dul MiUid Zabull; Vice PreSident· where hIS father operated a com- of Marshal Plan assistanc~ tn gaged in their famous Ukitchen ved from'· )VIosco\li' yesterday. The ich Lenin· was elected chairma 1. I of the' Tribal A1fail'!l Department, bmation grocery store. and a ga- the continent's war-ravaged na- debate" / national flags of Also' Ihere the first decree' of, Mohammad' Gul ; soline (petrol1 station. tions. His voting record in the In 1960, Richard Nixon beca­ were. added-;to those of the USSR Soviet power '!"ere adopted-the· and Dr. Mohammad Zaber Sediq Nixnn attended the DubHc House. and later· In the Senate. me the first vice nresident in and the!Russian, federll.tiolj- who ;decrees.of peace altd On land. The who has just returned from Cze- elementary and secondary - scho- was one of consistent support for 124 years to win his party's nomi- Ich decorate the city streets on .;Lecree of '~ace laid doWn the fo- choslovakia after taking his Ph. ols of WhittIer and worked' in foreIgn aid programmes nation for the PreSIdency. He the occasiOn of the 51st anniver· tlndation' for ....peaceable foreig, D. in history and journalism fr- his father's store even during his. He won reelection to the Hall­ campaigned in all 50 U.S. states. sa.., of the October Re\'lOlution. 'policy Of the Soviet state. om Charles University i'1 Frag. undergraduate days at Whittier se that November and two years He carried 26 of them with 219 Streamers cheering frien"·hip The guesls next drove to the CnlIese. 'later was elected to the Senate. electoral votes; .Tohn Kennedy and cooperation between. theY So· Piskarevo MemoriaI . Cemetery - Second Deputy Education Mini,!er. Mo~ammad Aref He excelled In debate 10 colle- When DWIght Eisenhower rece- carried 23 states with 303 elec­ viet Union' and Afgbanistan were where 'half a million'soidiers and I presenlfng the winning cup to the Nelat Hlghscbool team ge and won a regional champion- ived the Republican nomination toral votes. So close was the e!, strunll across tlie city central ,hor- townsfolk, who fell during the end of the 5ummer highschool sports tournament. Discusses ship for public speaking. Grad- In 1952. he chose Senator N,xon ectoral·'til.Jte contest that NixOIl ougbfares. OOO-day blockade, are buned. Ho.use uatlng second In the class of as hIS running mate The Eisen- would have won had a total of H'Ome Briefs scholar~ Hundreds of people assembled Etemadi laid a wreath of rad 1934 he was awarded a hower-Nixon team won handIly 4.430 voters m !lIinois and 4.991 at tbe railway . station to mll"t and yellow rOSes and honoured KABUL, Nov. 9, (Bakhtar),-Dr. Univel'sitie,s, shiP' to Duke University m North that year and again in 1956, both In l\O"lssoun voted Republican InS­ the distinguished guest and Af- the memory of the victims by a Faqlf Mohammad Yakubi. presld­ IJfe Returns To N:ormal In' Carolma, where he received a times agamst DemocratIC' tlC- teaa of DemocratIc, gban and Soviet officials aCCOm- minute's silence. •. ent cf the Vocational Education Education Laws panying him. The national anthems of Afgha- Department in the Ministry of Edu· Almmo~~8 Among the welcoming party nistan and the Soviet Union we­ cation, lett Kabul for tbe Federal Tro'ublemakers Held l Republic of Gcrmany yesterday. K"HUL. NoV 7' (l3akh nrl­ J'ndia Wants: Wo,ld To, 'leave Itndia were AleXander Sizov, chairman re played. The prime minister sa· sures agamst them. "some mem­ The Wales! Jlrgah's (House l\f Re­ Obtains of tbe executive committee of the id tho memorial was a "hol1f pla­ .! A~'I "I ,..... 1'\1 ., (Rcuterl-LlfC' DUring hIS two weeks there bers of fhe group took t.:uvcr l)c­ 11 lurfcw-frc? pl(,f~nt<,tivCSl Committee on Legal Leningrad City Soviet. Colonel ce" where all people of good-will will hold talks on exchange of tea· rchlfll" I ". :1 I hind women Bnd chl1dren .lnd Ilr,.d Food P,ocluction' To As;a ~Ilthllntlt·s .Ind Legl1datl\lc A1T.:ilrs ycslerd.IY General Ivan Shavrov comman- should bow their heads" cher5 and students and wilt visit Amm,1I1 v. <1';'1' .. ,In· , on security men ral research conducted by the In­ , lho~{' f( "p In· glary ;Inel veloping Asian countries, accord­ Quisites--new seeds. fertJhsers New DelhI thIS week to finalise ghan Air Authonty. left Kabul for (IMl I III o.:d I \ I" 11 ,tltemp:s by news agcnt.:1C'S to til"'. r;!11n~ Its and pestIcides an agreement for the supoly of Publicity Bad MalaySia yesterday to participate in ... Ix_h. l' hP·It.. tn ,hl.. , ..' I III loti AlfaJrs lonlmuc

f-{enrr~Freif('ric Amul ••1 1,

I~ , ~.

,I

" THE TRIALS OF TH·E GRAP'E The m3Xlmum value of our fruit expocts 15 $i7.000,000 pet year One of Nlxonls electtOlll campalP ~ ThiS amount cnn be easily obtain­ had been the preservation of law "'.ol'4er. In ed from the cxpert or grapes and raISins only ,f properly handled fact this Is getting to he serious probltim 1D tile RllJ~\~,IM/~~1.ar~,~~g~UI!~O i:~m The grapes 10 this country are United States wbere dortng ~e preseat': ~ dry lattIces support­ vaTle~ ed by roPe 10 the m~-liidldlng caUoo "thc upller room". fantastic nnd the number Qf the world wlbJeoised three assasslnatlo,.,.Tile foro , ties are almost unUmlted Different mr-r President John F. Kennedy was '"papln,to. people have told me In Herat Ihat ed In lB63' aDd oDly tbJs Yell!' the wave of viol· ;c~ therc are betwccn 50 and 60 ty~ ~nee claimed the ute of civil rights IeM1er _Dr. Sraving wafers of grapes, some of these not kno\Vn Martin Luther King aDd the presldentta1 hoidaI ' In other parts of the country Robert Kennedy. eluring winter Today we have reached the stage where We can choose the kmd of ~,;", Jrape! that IS bes( utrhsed commer­ Tbe poDs show that Naon dees .110& eDjoy OU( soutces of energy and heat been clad myself Wllh thiS warm Cially We cannot no longer afford N~ the fuU support of the American where al pr~lI,\)Jlre"'\J\cl!'l.ity, coal., char coat I would have already died of to grow the delux types that are discontentment Is the highest. He will liave to coal and wood" , cold" suited only for the table 'I IS the work extra bard to win the supPOrt of' tII18: 8ec&or We have- plenty qf eleetnclty bu' The poor chap dIed of pneum(mm seedless and sturdy kmd which wo ef the Americ:on popula&lon If be Is to 'fauo'IiJll for the tlW1. belDi'we ~caMOfi utilise a r~w days later Tho fur-coat had ran easily export fresh or dned promise of resterlng law UK1 order. It because we have not been able to given hIm a great deal of over-con­ The grape producers In thIS co... extend) IbEt cables I<> complete th< fiden=e untry have been explOJted by the cIty netwdrk. Both coal and char Now that we cowards cannot af. middlemen and agents from the coal .are bulky. IneffiCient and Yield ford to buy a fur-coat In the n"'''l Indian subcontment Slnce the days c1nbon monoxide causing headache place and have been already mau­ of the Bntish rule aad "auSi~. Wood IS sllll bulkIer led by forces of nature In the se­ , remember v.ery dearly the times and more lDeffiCJent as Its heat IS cond have to, arrange somethm...:" to when people In my whole village drastically reduced as SOon as ts keep Us wann didn't have anythmg 10 cat while flame gges. off For me, winter starts In Novem­ therr store houses were sturred With What shall we do tl\en when the ber, and I feel the chili In my hlack and green raISinS They nee­ cold wmd rattles Our window panes bones as soon as I leave thp bed ded bread, nee, meat. lea and sugnr the snow surroundS our hablt-ation Them are thousands of men hke but these could not be obtained WI­ and 'the lemperature droPs beiuw me 10 Ih,s IOwn who need heatlnll thout cash ""r61 earher than others The Jocal middlemen workmg to progress But what assures Us of let Umon The edItOrial look note 'AiI far as winter IS concerne·j, Heaters uSing coal or wood are for the foreign ones were even AlL the newspapers Thursday car­ there are tWo klOds of people III In our eventual success IS the fact tbat of the fact that cooperation is tak­ mefficient the sense that they worse Somet1mes- when they were ried editonals on the anniversary we have the benefit of HIS Majesty's 109 place between tbe two nelghbo­ ~USS.R-Czecho'sIQv.ak accord: tbls country and everywhere else hbt up the area ImmedIately ­ told by their head office to start of HiS Majesty the Kmg's accessIOn unng countries ID the economLC and • ', 't. , namely, the brave ones and the cu­ rounding them And WI th opening bUYing raisins. they didn't because These grapes are not sour. Yeu can buy lots uf them from any frtllt shop In KabnL to the throne. Pbotos of HIS MaJes­ gUidance and leadership all along Our people are well aware of the cultural fields 00 the baSis of mu­ wards. ' of the door every now and then they were sure the producers had ty the King JO mll1tary uniform aDd to cut their prices drastically 10 In the subcontment soon stopped trade very badly In recent years, In fact that HIS Maje5ty s guIdance tual respect for each otber's sover­ The bra",e..ones usually fight na­ this heat is wasted as the cold air weeded earJy spFlng and covered H,s Majesty the late king Mohom­ eignty and terntonal mtegnty m1d TxoopsrSt-.tioning temporary lure"m the {ace by getting as close gushes In from outSide order to aVOid starvation the boom by dumpmg The raiSinS the Indla~Paklstan war brought our WIth mud In autumn. have taken Us through difficult times Euro~ mad Nader Shab also appeared On eJf.cel~ The PresidlUm of the Supreme ty in and throughout As should have ,peeD eJo the 109 amounts of ralsms consumed approach the money lenders and Luannel was 1D. l'WDI. front paged phows of tbe SOVIet 9,'eeen~ sary of the accesSion, ghan-Sovlet cooperatlOJl will con· Sovlet-Czechoslovak Treaty eon- have common stratell1c interests. ·'·who wet'e enolled! UlY lo"',"or"SUts ~ever suffer from the door dUTlng the World War II, the pn- thus yield to another form of ex..- The5C events Hrn Lhe partttlOn of PresIdeD! NIkolai Podgomy and ega A would-be grape srower has to The dally Heywad '" ,ts edltor­ tamIng the tenns of the tem\lO' -:r:herefore: the malicio":" - the reactIOnary Western press. commlm or pneumonia Cbarcoal IS used in )"sandalt.., a ces soared for a couple of years ploltabon the subcontinent, then our dISpute Prime Mm.1ster Alexei Kosygln tlDue to expand along mutually be­ :on cold' have enough food and c10thmg 10 ,al s,"d 16th of Aqrab thIS year co­ rary stalton1Og of SovIet troopo; tIo," about the occupation of Cz· were cnticised whep they ,..cPnfir­ ,wlltl Palostao over tbe Pashtooms­ 1n their edltonals the papers re­ nefiCial lmes durmg the years to, rt'he cbW'ards. 1nCluding mySelf. contra'P,tibn to store' heat thtougr. and thiS mduced the grape produ- I Then there carne the parlltton of last hJm for three years before he InCides WIth the 36tb anniversary 10 Czechoslovakia This Treaty echilslovakia doonot hold any wa- med their loYaltY to coop'er.atlon tah refuge to' all sorts of warm tlie all-embrac1ng qUIlt The whole cers 'espeCially 10 Kohdaman and ~ ~the subcontment mto lndla and pa- tan questIon and finally the Indta­ ferred 10 the tra,dltIon fnendly ties come can hope for his first harvest of of His Majesty the KIDg's accession has now come 1010 force ter-this ,new tion which are trying to take ad­ s'~~~n ~al!cin~J content-wbch can be called a so­ only a jnaket! exports that the majonty of QUI the realisabon of the nation's shat- a bottle In the exact precentage of re 10 the mternal affaIrs of the the strengthenmg of the West vantage pf the 'current 'intefuatio· KlIbltt~when bering thought wnles Internal10nal on the sl M' the producers were saved from rum The people who converted their tered hopes 'and aspIrations The alcohol in rts volume f Czechoslovak Recubhc German Bundeswehr. ' nal developments to aggravate heaxlly~ Jina/d TrIbune snow was falling wb.ile ma-, The ommous situation of the frUil \'meyards to whe3t and corn field3 young monarch started hftmg up The main objective of th,e Tre- Czechoil,lovakia's western ,fron- tensions, and which are h~rbour- ny pab'ple ~jf"nng 'my' fallier,' ge} pl~ns trade plus the meanness of the mi­ have lost tbn:e .Y1',rs of baM work hIS sleeves to rebuild a weak. and The demIse of the proof-splot Dunng the transillonal perIod 10 aty IS to estabhsh firm guaran- tter borders on F.ederal Germany 109 aggressive against soc­ neratlont p",ct1J:al~" brol

. -- , , , , ~ .~. '1' ,~ '. 1~·n..,U7»'"")M /~bIl'I 'I ' T t .. , j • t ~ ---.~.~.",,,,••,,,~,-,--,-~- ..~-,--,..:.,.-,-~~_.-..-,,---.....,...~----'~=:-:."":::_=_::::~=_== , ..... :'10"" +.... "'..-- .. ..--.l ._o..J ~__._...... _•._._ .. _.,•.., ...... -.--.---- _. .. , __ " :'\. , \' '. " \ • .' ·, '. .. , - ,I " J' .. \ • , '. ' I, ,. \ THE KABPL ~\!~ '" , q " NOVEMBER 9'J~ ~/ PAGE 2 .!fIMES, , ! \ ~~'" ., J .. ...,1.1\ .... ,,_.- '" .,..:.1...... "l~·'· i ,. '"'. "1 . .. •• .' H ~1- a'id 0/ Vlrtlll'. the basis 01' moral , • IIIItllor11'1, 1t IS Ihl' htghest I"mmit , , v ' , ' , , ~ of art and of I'fe , ' t,

f-{enrr~Freif('ric Amul ••1 1,

I~ , ~.

,I

" THE TRIALS OF TH·E GRAP'E The m3Xlmum value of our fruit expocts 15 $i7.000,000 pet year One of Nlxonls electtOlll campalP ~ ThiS amount cnn be easily obtain­ had been the preservation of law "'.ol'4er. In ed from the cxpert or grapes and raISins only ,f properly handled fact this Is getting to he serious probltim 1D tile RllJ~\~,IM/~~1.ar~,~~g~UI!~O i:~m The grapes 10 this country are United States wbere dortng ~e preseat': ~ dry lattIces support­ vaTle~ ed by roPe 10 the m~-liidldlng caUoo "thc upller room". fantastic nnd the number Qf the world wlbJeoised three assasslnatlo,.,.Tile foro , ties are almost unUmlted Different mr-r President John F. Kennedy was '"papln,to. people have told me In Herat Ihat ed In lB63' aDd oDly tbJs Yell!' the wave of viol· ;c~ therc are betwccn 50 and 60 ty~ ~nee claimed the ute of civil rights IeM1er _Dr. Sraving wafers of grapes, some of these not kno\Vn Martin Luther King aDd the presldentta1 hoidaI ' In other parts of the country Robert Kennedy. eluring winter Today we have reached the stage where We can choose the kmd of ~,;", Jrape! that IS bes( utrhsed commer­ Tbe poDs show that Naon dees .110& eDjoy OU( soutces of energy and heat been clad myself Wllh thiS warm Cially We cannot no longer afford N~ the fuU support of the American where al pr~lI,\)Jlre"'\J\cl!'l.ity, coal., char coat I would have already died of to grow the delux types that are discontentment Is the highest. He will liave to coal and wood" , cold" suited only for the table 'I IS the work extra bard to win the supPOrt of' tII18: 8ec&or We have- plenty qf eleetnclty bu' The poor chap dIed of pneum(mm seedless and sturdy kmd which wo ef the Americ:on popula&lon If be Is to 'fauo'IiJll for the tlW1. belDi'we ~caMOfi utilise a r~w days later Tho fur-coat had ran easily export fresh or dned promise of resterlng law UK1 order. It because we have not been able to given hIm a great deal of over-con­ The grape producers In thIS co... extend) IbEt cables I<> complete th< fiden=e untry have been explOJted by the cIty netwdrk. Both coal and char Now that we cowards cannot af. middlemen and agents from the coal .are bulky. IneffiCient and Yield ford to buy a fur-coat In the n"'''l Indian subcontment Slnce the days c1nbon monoxide causing headache place and have been already mau­ of the Bntish rule aad "auSi~. Wood IS sllll bulkIer led by forces of nature In the se­ , remember v.ery dearly the times and more lDeffiCJent as Its heat IS cond have to, arrange somethm...:" to when people In my whole village drastically reduced as SOon as ts keep Us wann didn't have anythmg 10 cat while flame gges. off For me, winter starts In Novem­ therr store houses were sturred With What shall we do tl\en when the ber, and I feel the chili In my hlack and green raISinS They nee­ cold wmd rattles Our window panes bones as soon as I leave thp bed ded bread, nee, meat. lea and sugnr the snow surroundS our hablt-ation Them are thousands of men hke but these could not be obtained WI­ and 'the lemperature droPs beiuw me 10 Ih,s IOwn who need heatlnll thout cash ""r61 earher than others The Jocal middlemen workmg to progress But what assures Us of let Umon The edItOrial look note 'AiI far as winter IS concerne·j, Heaters uSing coal or wood are for the foreign ones were even AlL the newspapers Thursday car­ there are tWo klOds of people III In our eventual success IS the fact tbat of the fact that cooperation is tak­ mefficient the sense that they worse Somet1mes- when they were ried editonals on the anniversary we have the benefit of HIS Majesty's 109 place between tbe two nelghbo­ ~USS.R-Czecho'sIQv.ak accord: tbls country and everywhere else hbt up the area ImmedIately sur­ told by their head office to start of HiS Majesty the Kmg's accessIOn unng countries ID the economLC and • ', 't. , namely, the brave ones and the cu­ rounding them And WI th opening bUYing raisins. they didn't because These grapes are not sour. Yeu can buy lots uf them from any frtllt shop In KabnL to the throne. Pbotos of HIS MaJes­ gUidance and leadership all along Our people are well aware of the cultural fields 00 the baSis of mu­ wards. ' of the door every now and then they were sure the producers had ty the King JO mll1tary uniform aDd to cut their prices drastically 10 In the subcontment soon stopped trade very badly In recent years, In fact that HIS Maje5ty s guIdance tual respect for each otber's sover­ The bra",e..ones usually fight na­ this heat is wasted as the cold air weeded earJy spFlng and covered H,s Majesty the late king Mohom­ eignty and terntonal mtegnty m1d TxoopsrSt-.tioning temporary lure"m the {ace by getting as close gushes In from outSide order to aVOid starvation the boom by dumpmg The raiSinS the Indla~Paklstan war brought our WIth mud In autumn. have taken Us through difficult times Euro~ mad Nader Shab also appeared On eJf.cel~ The PresidlUm of the Supreme ty in and throughout As should have ,peeD eJo the 109 amounts of ralsms consumed approach the money lenders and Luannel was 1D. l'WDI. front paged phows of tbe SOVIet 9,'eeen~ sary of the accesSion, ghan-Sovlet cooperatlOJl will con· Sovlet-Czechoslovak Treaty eon- have common stratell1c interests. ·'·who wet'e enolled! UlY lo"',"or"SUts ~ever suffer from the door dUTlng the World War II, the pn- thus yield to another form of ex..- The5C events Hrn Lhe partttlOn of PresIdeD! NIkolai Podgomy and ega A would-be grape srower has to The dally Heywad '" ,ts edltor­ tamIng the tenns of the tem\lO' -:r:herefore: the malicio":" - the reactIOnary Western press. commlm or pneumonia Cbarcoal IS used in )"sandalt.., a ces soared for a couple of years ploltabon the subcontinent, then our dISpute Prime Mm.1ster Alexei Kosygln tlDue to expand along mutually be­ :on cold' have enough food and c10thmg 10 ,al s,"d 16th of Aqrab thIS year co­ rary stalton1Og of SovIet troopo; tIo," about the occupation of Cz· were cnticised whep they ,..cPnfir­ ,wlltl Palostao over tbe Pashtooms­ 1n their edltonals the papers re­ nefiCial lmes durmg the years to, rt'he cbW'ards. 1nCluding mySelf. contra'P,tibn to store' heat thtougr. and thiS mduced the grape produ- I Then there carne the parlltton of last hJm for three years before he InCides WIth the 36tb anniversary 10 Czechoslovakia This Treaty echilslovakia doonot hold any wa- med their loYaltY to coop'er.atlon tah refuge to' all sorts of warm tlie all-embrac1ng qUIlt The whole cers 'espeCially 10 Kohdaman and ~ ~the subcontment mto lndla and pa- tan questIon and finally the Indta­ ferred 10 the tra,dltIon fnendly ties come can hope for his first harvest of of His Majesty the KIDg's accession has now come 1010 force ter-this ,new tion which are trying to take ad­ s'~~~n ~al!cin~J content-wbch can be called a so­ only a jnaket! exports that the majonty of QUI the realisabon of the nation's shat- a bottle In the exact precentage of re 10 the mternal affaIrs of the the strengthenmg of the West vantage pf the 'current 'intefuatio· KlIbltt~when bering thought wnles Internal10nal on the sl M' the producers were saved from rum The people who converted their tered hopes 'and aspIrations The alcohol in rts volume f Czechoslovak Recubhc German Bundeswehr. ' nal developments to aggravate heaxlly~ Jina/d TrIbune snow was falling wb.ile ma-, The ommous situation of the frUil \'meyards to whe3t and corn field3 young monarch started hftmg up The main objective of th,e Tre- Czechoil,lovakia's western ,fron- tensions, and which are h~rbour- ny pab'ple ~jf"nng 'my' fallier,' ge} pl~ns trade plus the meanness of the mi­ have lost tbn:e .Y1',rs of baM work hIS sleeves to rebuild a weak. and The demIse of the proof-splot Dunng the transillonal perIod 10 aty IS to estabhsh firm guaran- tter borders on F.ederal Germany 109 aggressive against soc­ neratlont p",ct1J:al~" brol

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•., "~I '··WO~ER 9,·' 1968::·' PAGE' 4 ." I ; '· , . . ;:~~ ,',,:, 'Middle·Jl;·p-~t ... .', ,..., ;- """ j" ":fl .. , • .EIiIB t. ,. loi;t'\"'~ ..... ,...••.. :.,~ 1. i( I.', of. i'" (, 'f'ltf~.\· ,I ').;, ',;t·f. -'. _~:,h'CO··h"l.:..t.l;..L~"'_':{ " .', It,: ,. '.,,.. •.,.... \ ~ ,.#\,1T\: "~~.~ ,I -,., ',,~ 'UTI ~~I;;"-" ,~;. ;), " ;pjai-1.amentlu'lW· '11 ES " to~~fll/ .'t:' ": ·lUf81· ,"-'011..\;:1· ...... " , . .~ f:'···'" iii·" ':\''1~~ ..,... ''t''(~ . :.'. ) " 'II t "I' ,W. ,l!,.•~!",,~~~'ii'P:;;' ~ '.""' t· .' ''''~ ., ,the,A:tiij.,aral1U..." 1< l. '. }.- ' .. 'c,hi1lliefo'f Vi~;(nr·'ii-• I I' > ·f ·0· . ,. TC:'-"·-'~_· '. .. .. 50 .~~ O. ~!l"":rt'.~g....-~..,,~, f ..... t. ;,'. velfallm, wu·tolcLllY·' '. , ':_...... l,.,} } ...officl8ls :that" I In, ~iitlllJJ !~~: p'~~ , ,.:' livemhhig must be, dolild~~ -. ~ '.. !4BUL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER· 10, 1968 (AQRAB 19, 1347S,H.) PRICE AF, 4 'lien!" ':!' a fallUre.:, in· .'::JAffliil'.'{;·: --"~-_Ii·_-_"_--;'----~IIIiI----Illi"'---=-"~II.,!! -"';~~:;;:'~~"-- 'w'". ,.1' '. .., ',f'1'\ t· .. " : \", ;! ml on~'r-"'" ~J,',., ,'.. .1 '''i;:t~ :~ ':;~"I'" .. They 'sir-~ thAt :iti ·the\:'llg;};:,· tlsh ··view UiT~oD rePrelieiti!d .' ·Hew Housing tli~ionly. ~uri'ent·' rrllfan":~'·:eew.~·!:· . ing:.the •'Ai:a~IstaeU'\:eOOiIl~ ao·o;I· ·It 'W4s' hoPed ;flliit tliiHillks With· , DistrIct. To J arrl.ng" woiild resUme shortJy, Meanwhi!e" l!ceordlns' f9 11~ AFP dispatch ·troJll· Amman two Israeli planes . :dropp\!d~, napalin Get· Water .., bombs on JordanIan· troo~ dltt-. ; , •ing a clash yeilterdaY morning·, By A staJ1' Writer ., ,n~,ar Ohta!, In the ,no#hei:n' :~o­ .. NEW Yonk. N<1". 10, (AP).-Two Yemeni men were seized Satu~ay l~ dan VaJley,· a military spokes-,_ night Brooklyn in connection with a plot to assassinate KABUL, Nov. to.-The Town .1l!8n said Iq·Aminan,,·· ,. PresIdent-elect R,chard M. NIxon, the Secret Service said. Two ri­ Planning and Housing. p~partll'ent . ..,Thls was the third hi" a- series fles were coqfiscated. has embarked o~ a tentl1tly~ project . '~'f hlcldents rel'Orted yesterday . The Yem~nis, adds AFP, were identified as Ahmad Ralleh to supply Water to Khalrkbana Ma­ ,. nl~nli '~~e Israel.:.Jorqll,n border," Namer, 46; an.d ~'3 s~n Ahm~d Namer, 20, and were charged with ina located 12 kilometres nQrtb of '~. ,:t, ,.' ...;,;' criminal solicltahon 10 the first degree in illegal posSession of fire Kabul, and the city's newest and aI:nis. The elder Namer arrived in the Unit~ States 13 years ago largest residential district, .. High school and university st· but never became a'citizen. His son came to the country two years The district which will house Thom~n, HOlit'~II..;'. 125,000 people wlll be buJit in three I udents, teachers and faculty me· Smith ago, Nixon' To Stay··O.ilt Of. Viet· The .~sts were announced by Albert Whitaker of the Secret phases. Last year 3500 plots· of mbers marked HJs Ma:lesty the susPec~ land, each 200,300, or 400 square MeetingTIO Break Detniloelc· Sel'Vlce. Whltake,r sa;d tne two were arrested about 6 p.m. metres large. were distributed to fil A~ked ·Iate Kine Mohammad Nader Sha.­ (23000 GMT) 111 warrants issued by acting Brooklyn district attor­ (Continued from page 3) Talks i Vnles . ... To Hetp SALISBURY, Nov. 9, (Reute~).- - to have put ~f> alternative ~~gges­ 2800 persons who have started buil- bushieamen become inte~sted in uJ h's ann!vers,ary . of martyrdom neY Elliot Golden ding homes. . the fruit trade. One of lbem instaL. KEY BISCAYNE, Florida, Nov. OfficiaL snurces doubted whe- British and Rhodesian ne~?tlators tio~s to the ilriUsh, and a furtber issu~tbe A reporl pUblished by 1Y{~h loday led a· plant for cleaning, sorting and 9, (Reuter).-President-erect Ri- ther . P""sident Johnson would Thursday with a Wreath laying went into a crucial fourth plenary attempt to resolVe lbis session yesterday that could decide issue on which the current ta1k.s Meanwhile Nixon announced yes6 Nixon's news conference was saId recently the people in the dis­ .tandardi$ln8 raisins wilb a limited chard Nixon has. firmly . ruI~d discourage hIS succesor f~om ma-· ceremony, Here K~huJ UnlvetsJty pe~nal the succeS& or fairure 6f current will succeed or, fail~was likely to terday Uiat Spiro Agnew, his choice held on lh:: ocean front lawn at trict started strongly petitioning the capacity. Another followed suit and' out any lOteryentlon 10 krng the triP. but they also won­ Rhod~s ,~de- for vice-president would be given 'he home of his friend Charles Re­ Trwn PlannlO2 and Housing De­ now we will have four plants in the shaKY VIetnam peace negot- dered whether he would actually RectoT Abdu1lah Wahed.I, and de· talks to break the ..n be a major task· or" yesterday's pie- more responslbillty In pffice than bozo in FloridB, Agnew stood beside pHrtment 10 speed up plans to bring KabuL Kandahar Balkh and Par- iations unless President Johnson encourage it. ans of the Collcge of Economics pendence deadlock. , nary session The meeting between teams head· . _ past U.S. vice-presidenls. the president-elect as he spoke fO water and electriCity 10 the district, wan which are to be completely ·.xpreSsly WIshes it. Final returns in the electIOn, and the" Polyteehnlc Ins· ed by Premier Ian Smith and Gro­ Full delails of· the ·plan would be reporters. The housmg deoartment IS now within two IDOnlb to increas the Instead, the .victorious republi· meanwhJ1e, are still trickling in UA~ announced. later, Nixon told repor-' cons'flle'lng a 1000 cubic metre re­ total preoent capa \y f m ~ 000 can ca!'didaite in last Tuesday's and latest figures showed Nix- tltute pose ,with the studenl. (Continued on page 4) being probably the most deciSive Complete Air state governors and local govern~. nate and as a member of the Na· lent loeal mUIs the department Is h~lng a DeW 200 too per dlQ' fwur mOl. Flour pTesently This will drastically raise the pri- placing the yresent Democratic H~bert Humphrey. in the popular sole,.... of'the late king. v~ q~ty so far, menU lban vice-presidents had tional Security Council but would distributed by thj! department In Bt'cordlng to the honesty of fiolD' mID owners ces Of our raisins, but who woulu administration and fanning his vote, p~viously. be much more closely related to the and operators, When the ne" mtD. goes llito operation, the depart:ment wID have a fiolD' gain ,from It most? Definitely th. own cabinet. which possibly will , -:-----,.---__------Defence Cover The plans are apparelltly in line office of the president. milling capacity of 370 tons per 4Y, . (Pholo By Moqim Tho Kabul lim.,) Strong Quake traders who do not allow, by hook contam one or more prominent o· 0 I S'h h VO R d with Nixon's campaign statements SymbolisIng Agnew's position in or by crook, lbe producert to deal democrats. I'ICInlOn O· 1·5ItiS ,iia·h To the mainstream of the administra­ " with their own prodUce. Nixon's firm stand against be- ..( lbat Alrnew would play a irealer role In domestic affairs and thaI he tion, the vlce-president's offices wo­ Shakes UP U,So ('oming involved in the Vietnam C to ""'-Ik WOth F 0 I Kabul Silo's, 2nd Flour Mill Ready Soon Grape producers in the Kohda· negotiations was made known la· on Inue' I,g 5 I O,ISO would concentrate on foreign df­ uld be moved to the west wing of fairs. the White House down the corridor producc~ man area .'.!)ave joined forces to st night, shortly after South Vi- T EH RAN, Nov 9, (Reuter).- al. The second flour mill now un· By Our Own Reporter a bakery which various Midwest States rorm a cooperative in order to ~x· etnamese President Nguyen Van from the president's office. kinds of bread, cakes, biSCUIts, The Shah of Iran leaves here to- Relations between the two co.. Nixon also said he may later send der construction in the Kabul 5110 port their grapes and 'raisins. The Thieu sent him a cable inviting day ( Saturday) for a state..visit untries appear to be friendly ago rk is supervised by 20 Soviet ex· a flouring mill which Droduces NEW YORK,· Nov. Ill,' (l\FP)­ emissaries abroad, site will start test operations fn· fi.:1'~ A strong earthquake shook AmerI­ draft slalue of lbe cooperatives has'" him to Saigon. to Saudi Arabia which is expect· am and they entered into nego­ ur .months before schedulo. said perts. 'rhe Afghani expe'Hlitule regular as well as verJ flnur been prepared in cooperatioo w"h Press aide Ron Ziegler told ad Nixon hinted he may want his for baking purposes, a:In a wheat ca's midwest and south yesterday, to consolidate the recent irn· tIatIons' to cooperate on issues PM Continues Own men overseas during the trans6 Dost Mohammad Fazl, prpsiJen~ for the project is provided by the lb. Ministries. pf Agriculture and reporters Nixon felt the negotia- such as Persian Gulf security and state and ,the foreign currenlY silo with a combined st.:>r ~g(' ra­ but apparently caused little damage provement in relations between iIional period of the new Re~ubll­ . of the Food Procurement Depart· Irrigatlon and Commerce. ti.ons must be clearly handled by th two countries after nearly :expenditure from a SOVI~t C'red- pacity of over 60,000 tor., ~ and no casualties e a sharing the waters of the oil-rich can administration which will take ment. ~e present chief executive, Pre- year of strain. Tour Of USSR '1t. It was originally scheuuletl to The second wheat Sli,\) ..\.\'..iItl a The quake. of intensity 5.5 on the Pcrsian Gulf continental shelf. office January ·20, but he s,"d he The mill which csn turn 200 to­ While it is still under discussion sldent Johnson and would only Shah Mohammad Heza Pohle· They signed an agreement last be completed around March 1970 storage capacity of 3I),OIlO~l()ns, flchter scale. was felt In the morn­ would take no such actiOn without ns of wqeat ~r corn to flour in 24 whether a middleman should be make any trip to Saigon or Pa- vi will spend SlX days in Saudi month .democrating the gulf con­ 'but.it is now expected to open the macaroni and spageUi plan.l, 109 by about 50 million Americans President Johnson's approval. hours will bring the total flour entitled to get a fruit export lic­ ris If the White House sugested Arabia before flying on to Kuw­ tinental shel! border line and set­ around September l%~, Fazl and the S Itt process r-g: plants In 19 states, from Kansas in the Nixon conferred with Agnew ear­ capacity of th Kabul silo and ba· ~ere adde I later. midwest to the Carolinas in the ence, lbe Miniitry of Agriculture is "it would be helpful in further- ait on November 14 for a three· tled the status of two disputed keries comDlex to 370 tons Per said, expected to expedite the procedures jng negotiations toward peace." day visit at the invitation of the ly in tbe day, tben met Heory Ca­ The new,',t additIOn 15 the fl- east, and from M icbigan in the gulf islands. the Arabi and the bot Lodge, his vice presidential ru­ day. The Kabul silo, the countrY' as millions of people in Kohdaman NIxon's stand is consistent with ruler, Sheikh Sabah Aslam as­ Farsi. They recognised Iran's so­ first food, industry comple", was ouring m'll under c.> \structi~.m north to Mississippi in the deep nolng mate in 1960, now U.S am' The mill is being built by thc and Kobistan areas pin their nopes the pbsition he took throughout Sabah. ".. vereignty over Farsi and Saudi opened 11 years BRO. It consist> A now. ' south. bassador to West Germany. -"The Kabul______Construction Unit. The.:...-wo-__~ ' .______The National Earthquake Re- on the formation of much coopera­ his election campaign, that for It will be the Shah's first state Arabia's sovereignty over Arabi. tives, anyone other than the present visit to Kuwait and his second ambassador ,bas agreed to under­ Isearch Centre in Washington put Among the subjects expected to Aller these organisations comc president to discm;s the peace ta- state visit to Saudi Arabia. The take in the new administration so-· the :epicentre in southern IUinois, be discussed in Riadh during the -me··speclal ' ~ts", ··Nw,o: n.a(· the Indiana Bll/toillne .. Into being, the producers will have Iks "would be . inappropriate and first was in 195? at the invitation Shah's visit are Persian Gulf oil For·-Xmas a voice and bargainini power with highly- irresponsible." of former King Saud. Said. ..U.S:' Mel)' -rit Moon Flight Thousands of anxious Americans navigation and trade. And the ar: . He said they had discussed in de­ the more established traders and The White House declined co- ,. The present visit was schedu­ CAPE KENNEDY Nov. 10 to this being cbanied to' a sever.- If the Apollo 8 astronauts do or­ jammed the switcbboards of radio ea's s~curity ag,ainst outside ag­ CAR FOR SALE tail \hj! current Vietnam ""ace talks bit the moon and all goes well, the stations, newspapers. and fire and industrlalJsts who will not be allo­ mment on Nixon's reply to the led to take pllce last February, gressIOn, as well as Iran-Saudi 1 (Reuterl.-The U.S. ISP~oe agmcY~y Lunar orbital rught starting on wed to exploit them anymore. South Vietnamese cable but dip- but it was cancelled at tbat time and the situation in the war' zone. Apollo 9 mission wlll be an earth, police stations trying to find out economic and cultural coopera- Mercedes. benz 230 Model 1966 "He Is one of my top consullants may give the go-ahead next week . tember 21. lomats and government officials in because of King Faisal's declara­ for a Christmas day fligbt around But tight-lipped National Aero· orbital test of tbe Lunar 'modulc­ .what, had happened. tion. . in this field," NIxon said of Lodlle, rn the 51. Louis area, where the According to a survey by the Mi6, Washington found the idea of a tion of support for tlle ruler of 6 the moon by three American astr06 riauUC:S: aiid Space Administration tbe tiny craft Ibat will take t",o Discussions on the seven-mo In exceDent condlUon. In~ who formerly was U.S. ~mbassador men from ~be orbiting 'Apollo to quake lasted about 30 seconds. a nistry of Commerce. India and Saigon trip by the present-ele<1 the Persian Gulf Island of Bah­ nth-old Persian Gulf Federation­ He,use ,Discusses nauts. . ASA) cifficials wlll nOI make a Pakistan are the only markets for intriguing. rein' which Iran claims as part to SaJgon. Althougb the A1?01l0.8 miSSIOn final clecis.!on UIltii some time next the moon and back. number of telephone lines were br­ of Aro\> emirates will also figure persons, please contaet Kabnl Do" NIxon again mled out oversea!i Dr. Thomas O. Paine, acting ad­ ought down. Afghan· fruit exports. The Soviet Some saw il as an opportunity of her territory. \ largely in the talks. , is scheduled as a mapned e!irth-or6 week, after gomg over every stngle UnlDn, Czecboslovakia, Poland and to make Use of Nixon's known' po- But even when the rift came travel before the inauguration, un­ btlal night powered by the giant proof information on last month·, ministrator for manned space flight, Housewives in Princeton.. Missou­ tel Room 218 alter Wheat, Edible (C and J a1a1­ relations discussed the 200,000 rested. The Latter owrts a suiting ,.From here they were to drop us time-, IS posed on Its launch pad for exports and for their own would increase if there was grea­ bad wIth hl&:h of 27 F, which makes you so damned com­ a bnef meetin~ with King Fais- tally insyired and controlled. a C, 80,5 sterling loan from England'. It material shop.. off in front of the Khyber Rest- near the shores of Cape Kenncd} domestic markets. ter financial collaboration tn The coldest areas were Nortb Sa. fortable thal you would not M,e- to The police also said the licence aurant, however, they made tu­ In was decided that representatives a 5hlgeo 1 Nagana, preSident settmg up enterprises India lang, Lal and Bamtan with a low leave It even If you J'have to. plate with an "atef" number of rn,on Ansari Wat., going· east With December 21 the most pro­ of Fuji Iron and Steel Company, and if more project aid was ma­ of -1 C, 19,5 F. Today's temper· But the most anCient and stili of the Ministries of Planning and Finance should testify to the co­ the car in which Ahmad Shah which made us SUSPICIOUS. pitious date for a lunar flighl, they who led the Japanese delegation, de available. In Kabnl 11:30 a.m. was practical way js "tawa Khana" AZMA,YESH ature at mmittee on the matter. was apprehended after letting out "Then the driver. stepped on could arrive near the moon on told a press conference it was also 13 C, 55 F. Wind speed was re­ which means a room as hal 3S Ihe a 16 year old dutch hlDDie girl the gas and \\f! dectded the best Christmas eve. Circle around It du­ felt that Japan and India could fryang pan. It really gets tha~ hot, The committee also continued corded In Kabul at 2 to 5 knots. w,as not forged. The pLate thJng to do for. t~~ t,me bemg ring Christmas day and then head get together successfully for 10­ yesterday's IIemnperatUftS: and sometimes steamy too Our products are its diSClJ,ssions on regulations per­ taining to ~ourist visas and sent belongs to the car does not bel- was to keep qUIet, she added. back for home. ternational tendermg, UN Committee Kabnl 18 C 1 C 'In colder climes like that of Lo­ Minor changes being made as a The Indian delegation was led tempefatur~ with sJl servicing free of charge: a request to thl' Ministry of in­ mig to Ahmad Shah. Most licence In Sarobi, the girl went on, the 64F ·34F gar where the mmimum result of the Apollo 7 f118ht include by G M. Modi, president of the drops as low as -32 Cenhgrade­ terior and the Tourist Bureau to plates with alefs belong to the driver had to stop for a herd Maaare Sharif 20 C 7 C modificatlions to the medical har­ Federation of Commerce and Discusses sea almost as cold as L.eningrad-pco.>­ Frankfurt Last year we received mo~ ar­ send their representatives to the state. of sheep which blocked the way. 68F 44F "We are still looking for the Here one of the girls threw her· ness, by which SCIentists keep trac;k Industries, Kpndablr pie have got to take refuge lo tawa cOl\1mittee for further hearings. 24 C 5 C of the aSlronaut's .phYSical condi­ A statement issued here said ~o ders than .we could fill. But this The committee on Legal apd third youth whose name is Dost self out of the car and ran to the Bed Resources 15 F ,41 F khanas whose construction is tion, and alternations to space !tuJls the the Japanese delegation had 23 C 13 C Slmple The outlet of the oven in Legislative Affairs continued its Mohammad, the police officer sa- poliee. Hent (d. The police hurried her to ({a- and various items of equipment In said that India's proposed patents 13 F 55 F the kitchen is con~ected, throug~ a was because tbe orders Were pla6 debate over the education law UNITED NATIONS, Nov. 10, and the univetsities constitution. A/lmad Shah said he and Tour, . bul where she gave a descrip­ the spacecraft. bill would weaken patent pro­ (Tass).-The first committee. of Gbam1 15 C -I C hole. with channels built underneath Lunar orbital f1ighl would pro­ tection and obstruct collaboration 59F 30F the floor allowing the accumutatin;l: Daliy jet 1IIghts from ced too fate. If you want a diesel In the Meshrano Jirgah (Sen­ ialal were introduced In tbe two hip- tion of the boys and the car. The the UnIted Nations General As­ at~) pie girls from England and Hol- police spotted the car a few ho­ vide valuable clues on what prob­ agreements. 21 C 7.C smoke and the. accompanying heat Te.h{an. superb service, the Committee On Legal 'l"d sembly IS discussing the peaceful ~islative Affairs apProved arti­ land hy Dost Mohammad. The urs later as the other girl got lems are likely to be encounlNed They said there should be gre. uses of sea-bed beyond national 70 F 44 F to to travel round and round tiIJ it stove. or an automau.:, glsal-l1- during a moon-landing mission bll1ngual cabID-a.tteDdnnts, cles 45 to 94 of the land survey girls said they were invited by out in front of Bamian hotel, and ater mdemnification for patent­ boundaries and the use of its re6 21 C 5 C is all consumed there, nees or the inflow of foreign te­ 70 F 41 F nect I boiler, please and statI!tics law. • the three boys to see their poos- arrested Ahmad Shah. sources Thus the house-wife does all her cu,fsine by Maxlme's of pints, order earlier. chniques to India would be dIS­ cooking on top of the oven while The Committee on Budgetary The. discussion has shown that ~nd best reason of all tor and Financial Affairs dis-. couraged. her room IS heated up (ree of All orders placed up to 45 days most states are sincerely interes­ 'flying Pa.n Am! the good teeHng cussed jhe imbalance in The lnd,an deLegatIon said that ted in the constructive decisions charge. (W. 'Berlin· Rebel Youths Lo ·unch Cam'pa,ign some of the points had already If lhese people learn how to build that yo'u've chosen the 'very arter tl)e appearance of this ad- 1346 blfdget which occur- Leathe4-jacketed youths wield­ aimed to increase peoples, So­ I red because of the lack of WEST BERLIN, Nov. 10, (Reu-gallery and studenls overcame mo­ been talten up with the Indian viet representative L.I. Mendel­ flush toilets adjacent to thiS warm best there Is. ter),-Llke a battalion commander meots of boredom during turgid po· Ing clubs, who led 'he assault on government n ..1 l'evenues l'IlUcipated by tlte. Fi­ evich saId yesterday. room and not be forced to ~o a vertisement are lu" rBo..~- ... de_Ii pollee guarding a court house. are ~ For further IlrtormaUon and nance Ministry. The president of briefing troops before a batlle, the Illical haragu~s by peltlng eacb Shinobu Ichikawa said the J a· The Soviet repreSl!ntative dw· long way. on nature's call. they WIll the heroes of the hour, They are r~servatioDB a~ ~our Pan Am very. the TreasUry Department in the pretty girl In sweater, Jean, and olher with paper balls. panese delegatIOn believed meet­ elt in particular On the need fClr I be mu(;h more comfortable and no boots described the next target for There was a squabble On the plal­ regarded by the student revolution­ ings of this kina would lead to complications would arise from the 'Travel '~geDt ~ caU us: Finance MinIstry testified before aries as the forerunners of worker t11e~sures to prevent the use of the committee,' students setion to the . assembled form as speakers grabbed the mic­ ,closer economic relations betwe-. sea-bed in military purposes. sudden chanS' of temperature re­ Kabul Hotel, Tel.' 2473i warriors in the great hall of lbe rophone out at the liands of a s1u­ partlclpatio.n in the "revolution". en the two countrIes and further sulting In pneumonia. The passing of three-year $enten­ He pointed out that' it is ne­ • Technical University. dent who appealed to the throng recognition in Japan of the eco­ I don't want to dwell upoo dIesel ~l'lIh• Prodaeta, Mobtlai.

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