W 4 Ill .fc, LISTEN JJ ZRifr ft III:vjvr f I Frankfurt: Pan v . Am makes : r ... .. ii ' ' ARIANA V M M M.illJ rrn fimEULTIiIES , th lL JET FLYING ON SCHEDULE , ' harvardN 0 T'lirJi"- - : - university j Kabul Hotel, T.l 24711 . I i i o n a n s I VOL VIII, No. 146 kabul, Wednesday; September 17, 1969 (sonbula 26, 1348 s.h.) PRICE AF, 4 1 ' tmtmxKnmx-ittimt'n- t 24TH GENERAL Farhadi to attend Saigon not ready to fill Arrangements to ASSEMBLY prc-summ- it vacuum left by U.S. troops pre lo ng elections OPENED in SAIGON, Sept. 17, (Reuters-Amer- ican ould have held off (with the cut- meeting Rabat troops said last n'ght that back decision) until Hanoi had sho- in Faizabad taken the South Vietnamese army has wn a new halt", KABUL, Sept. -- 17, (Bakhtar). not concessions he yet ready to fill the vacuum left by concluded. Woman Dr. Ghafour Ravan Farhadi, the KABUL, Sept. 17, (Bakhtar).-T- he becomes president for President Nixon's latest cut-bac- There little surprise the director general of the political af was at Central Supervisory Election "If they can hold their own, 'I'm decision among troops questioned at fa'rs department of the Ministry of Commission has instructed its office going to be very, very surprised" said random in Saigon. Many appeared 2nd time, 103 items on agenda Foreign Affairs left here yesterday !n Faizabad, Badakhshan, to supply a U.S. officer who has worked for blase and one, who asked that his UNITED NATIONS. SeDt. 17. After the traditional minute's sil morning for Rabat where he will wooden ballot boxes needed for the ten months in the Mekong Delta le- name be withheld sounded disap- (Reuter). The 24th UN General ence for prayer meditation Mo- participate in the preliminary mee- -' prolongation election in the city, and gion whose defence is now entirely pointed. of Assembly opened here yesterday to hr warned the assembly that pover- tings of the summit of Islamic heads because of the death of a candidate, in the hands of government forces. "I'm a career officer. I'm here be- a stern warning that the member co- ty, misery and hopelessness cons- of state and governments. The sum- Abdul Qayoum. "They're turnd the delta into a cause there's a job be doner that is untries have failed to fulfil the ho- tituted a greater threat to world mit is scheduled to begin on Septem- It is difficult to despatch the spe- testing ground for the South Vie- make sure these communists are pes making and produced a "grad- peace than ideological nationaist ber 22. to cial ballot boxes' and tnameseit's a do or die situation from Kabul. 'It ' stopped once and for all", he said. ual decline" in the world body's sta- struggles. will take time and it is not feasible and they're just not going to do "I hate to see (the withdrawal) ture. " She reproached this the industrial it", said the officer, Lt. Atkin- to postpone the voting just because newly-electe- Paul when we're so close. We're" so god- The d president, tions for not "accepting responsibi- Supreme . court of the ballot box', ' the commission son. damned close to the enemy now it's erian Assistant Secretary of State lities, and acquitting themselves of said. -. "Anything we say about them is really hurting", he said. r !V) !,,,.- Ang-- Brooks, issued the reporach in the;r obligations to modify the The wooden to be judge back frem just going to be too detrimental", Saigon hoxes.have an analysis of UN shortcomings developing , The military command in between and Shu-mke- r. signed by the candidates and stam- claimed his colleague, Lt. Ron had no information on which units that surprised many delegates by its industrialised countries". ped on each side by the local elec- Both men are attached to the cut-bac- k. frankness. U.S. visits would be involved in Though she was the only offical Thai, military assistance command. tion commission members. In particular, she struck at ; what candidate, Miss Brook's election was This was decided in an meeting KABUL,5 Sept. 17, (Bakhtar). The views were marked contrast she termed "the mythology of ach- not unanimous in the secret ballot. of the commission held yesterday Ghulam Ali Karimi, a member of to a statement from President Ngu- ievement", wh'ch she identified as She received 113 votes of the 118 and presided over by the Presid- yen Van Thieu's office last night the director of the pursuit of for valid ballots cast. There were s;x the Supreme Court and U.S. Congress gives resolutions their cut-bac- k the Afghan Judiciary and a member ent of the Trade Tribunal who went which described the 35,000 sake alone without concern for the abstentions and one invalid ballot, of the Supreme Court, Dr. participate in the wo- as a "measure of progress in the Abdul poss;bilty of their implementation. Haiti was un- to Bangkok to ' while impoverished strengthening the army of the three astronauts Walid Hoqoqi. , . . rld judges meeting as 's bf "We have lacked and do lack in able to exercise its voting rights be- The commission also decided returned home yesterday. Republic of Vietnam". to this respect a sense of reality", Miss cause of arrears in its dues. delegate send, by special in seven Captain Robert Miller, who has t carrier, ballot pa- Brooks as- Earlier he took part the standing ovation said. UN's second woman The proposed agenda for the who has spent over two years ad- pers to meet the new votes. president week course of the high judicial offi- also accused member gov- sembly sessipn, which will last at vising on local administration in Polling was temporarily suspen- cials in the United States. He said ernments of talking out of both sid- least until Dec. 16, includes 103 crucial delta area was also pessi- WASHINGTON, Sept. 17, (AP). ded in the first constituent Faiz-- ' in the course in the United States, the of es of their mouths, "pursuing one items, only five fewer than the re- The U.S. congress roared a stan- abad, pending the Texas, judges mistic. receipt bflfull data policy for national use and seeming- established 1965. The which was held in cord total in part. "I don't think the Vietnamese can ding ovation Tuesday to the three on the prolonging of the date of vo- ly from 29 countries took another for use in the United Middle East, the arms race, just spacemen who gave America its ting.1. . tv ... ',. ; Karimi visited judicial insti- take up the lack. They've not Nations". and the China problem top the list. later foothold on the moon, while Presi- States and met ready for it. They don't, have the Miss Brooks emphasised that it new item among a host of tutes in the United One, me- technical know-ho- you can't ac- dent Richard Nixon moved toward was more important the in the U.S. chief justice and other for United hardy annuals is "the situation quire that overnight", he added. the next space goal a man on Mars. the mbers of the supreme court of that Nations to look after the living than Northern Ireland", introduced by ' they sh-- Nel Armstrong, leader of the U.S. congressmen country. "It's too early anyhow, the dead. 'X nrUnueA on pave 4) Apollo-1-1 space team, told the Se- She then paid homage to her pre- - nate and House, assembled in joint J . r? k t sure ucussur, cEiiiuo renaies or Gua- meeting, that : of solving temala who died during his term of Vietnam - "It was here, in these halls, that office, and to assassinated Kenyan our journey really began". Okinawa problems minister Tom Mboya, whom she de- withdrawn That was an acknowledgement of scribed as a son of Africa. Nixon orders another 35flOOmen congress' enactment of the Space Fu-ent- - course, relvina chiefly for the time Guatemalan Foreign Minister es WASHINGTON, Sept. 17, (Reu- half would be combat troops,- along Act of 1958. WASHINTON, Sept. 17, (AP). being on the ability of the South Mohr, standing in for the late yesterday or- with a small number of navy men. The lawmakers, who gave the sp- Members of U.S. Congress appear- ter). President Nixon army to replace Ameri- assembly president, embraced Miss another Almost all the 25,000 men with- Vietnamese acemen two minutes of sustained ed generally confident Tuesday that dered the withdrawal of than on other criteria in Brooks she cans rather an , as took her place on the American troops from Viet- drawn by the end of last month applause as they walked into the agreement satisfactory to both 35,000 the withdrawal pace. , tribune alongside UN Secretary Ge- the were combat troops. setting house chamber, roared their appro- Japan and the United States can nam by December 15 and left Ame- neral U Thant, a place that she will Highly placed sources said Presi- The other two criteria for val again. be worked out for the reversion of door open for another pullback this the occupy for the coming three mon- indication rican force cuts are progress at Okinawa to Japan Pri- year if the communists respond to dent Nixon had given the "The first step on the moon was by the time with- Paris peace talks and the level of the me ths''. that he had abandoned hope of a step toward our sister planets", Minister Eisaku Sato i arrives his peace moves. communist combat decision, in a state- drawing 100,000 troops by the end congress was told by Edwin Aldrin here in November. , His announced Officials said Nixon had wanted ytear, he originally an- Jr., to touch U.S. Ambassador Armin . Meyer ment at the White House, will in- of the as second man foot on Liberian delegate to pull back more troops than the the moon. and special envoy the number American tro- nounced. , j The third astronaut of Richard Sneider crease of 35.000 he settled on. They termed , the zone to 60,000 But they clearly indicated that Apollo-11- Michael Collins also met in executive session with the ops leaving war the size the new cut in politically depended on of ,, House Foreign Affairs becomes president since the withdrawal programme be- future U.S. actions spoke, to loud applause.' .: subcommittee What he had apd military significant but notjjo - on Asia gan in July. Hanoi's response to Aldrn's forecast of space adven- and the Pacific and briefed larM that it would undermine the tures far beyond the moon came them on progress to date in U.S.- , White House officials said all the clllbaujr uvuv. kl.r the U.S. position in Vietnam. ' men be withdrawn would In the meantime, they said, one day, after President Nixon en- Japan negotiations. Then Meyer 35,000 to They denied suggestions that So- from ground and at least president was steering a cautious dorsed a secial task force report cal- conferred with $enate majority lea- come units, Vietnamese Vice President Ngu- UNITED NATIONS, Sept. 17, uth ling for a landing on Mars perha- der Mike Mansfield, Democrat-Mo-tan- a. Cao Ky had received informa- ' (AFP). Liberian representative yen ps within the next two decades. '. '' V. U.S. when he said Miss Angie Brooks, 41, last night tion from officials There has been coolness in con- The initial impression was that to he ex- became the second woman to be FRG envoy stresses need in Saigon yesterday that gress toward the costly Mars adv- members of the House of Represen- bet- vtoed president of the United Na- pected Washington to withdraw enture, but there was no sign of tatives would accept consultations 190,000 200,000 troos by tions General Assembly. revitalise private sector ween and coolness in the noisy if belated-trib-ute by N'xon administration experts and the end 1970. , ns The 24th assembly session was Mol- - of pa;d n congress to the he- out with Jaan on Okinawa prob-tiatio- The surest way of achieving rapid Ambassador Gerhard opened by provisional President Fu-ent- roes of the July 20 moon walk. to return the island base. progress for Afghanistan tmann also stressed the Mohr, of Guatemala, at 1922 economic President Nixon, who coupled his the pri- importance of the envisa- GMT with a call for the big powers is through further vitalising withdrawal announcement with a the outgoing Fe- ged industrial bank for the promo- to accept their full responsibilities to- vate sector, says new peace plea to Hanoi, said he Ambassador who sp- tion of industry in Afghanistan. He wards the developing countries. deral German had decided to reduce the authorised Turkish student hijacks jghe West have al- eaks on the authority of his s"'x said German banks American troop ceiling in Vietnam Miss Brooks, who was sponsored ready shown interest in participating this years active diplomatic life in this to 484,000 by December 15. as candidate for office by the in the activities and the Fede- with 63 aboard to Bulgaria country. In an exclusive interview bank's This compared with a ceiling of Organisation of African Unity, was will certainly con- ISTANBUL, Sept. 17, (Reut- - i on Schedul-- d with the Kabul Times he said he ral government office in Jan- tanbul a flight to elected by 113 o fthe 118 cast. 549,000 when he took . votes sider offering credits. er). A Istanbul stu- - J "Ankara. was sure all the cap;tal in private uary and after deducting previous Six delegates abstained. Asked what sort of progress the dent yesterday hijacked to Bulga Bulgarian police detained ; the her inaugural speech new hands has not yet been employed withdrawals made it appear that the In the' Afghan Wool Industries (a woolen a Airways viscount hijacker, allow.--d for launching urgently needed in- cutback would total 40,500 men ria Turkish but the six president deplored the loss of pres- Afgh- new dustries. textile firm launched with joint with 63 people on board but the crew and the other 56 ussengers tige suffered by the international or- a' figure mentioned by Vice Pre- ' an-West German private capital) Bulgarian embassy said he would to fly back to Istanbul. states sident Ky. ganisation and urged member was making, the ambassador said be handed back to Turkey. The Bulgarian embassy in An- But the White House explained to make full use of their votes. The essentially this was a pilot project. kara said Toker would be return- major powers could do this by av- that ceilings were always higher An airline spokesman said the At first, he said, when the factory Toker, ed to Turkey by road and handed oiding the use of the veto, while than the actual number of . troops law student, named Sadi went into operation things did not a hospital over to Turkish authorities. the smaller countries should make physically in Vietnam so the new had bean in mental look very well. Th's was mainly be- 35,000 men, and was last relea- Police said1 Toker had served not their withdrawal would total several times n sure that they dd abuse cause enough government support ? entences in Turkey and right of vote. although it could turn out to be sed only 10 days go. was not forthcoming. .' Kirs-ev- er abroad. In 1967 he was involved 36,000 or 37,000 by December 15. The pilot, captain Nazmi It is known that she has used in the stabbing of an American A newly established industry, he White House officials said- - Presi- 44, radioed that he vas be- her reputedly cisiderable wealth to sailor during a to Turkey of stressed, is in great need of govern- dent was determined not to ing help i'P at gunrjoint and or- visit care for a large number of adopted Nixon he ment protection. To ensure sur- me- to fly to Sofia, the Bulga- the Sixth Fleet, but escaped children, some of whom are at sch- the make concessions which would dered '' vival of new industries effort capital. The 'lirlinoi landed Dunishment on the grounds that ools in the United States, where she every rely whet the appetite of the rian should be size- Is- - he was mentally defeetiv?. herself was educated. made to open up a a pne there two hours after leaving able home market for its products. As are most of her compatriots of Police and security qu- This can be done in two ways. officials Liberia, Miss Brooks is a descen- estioned passengers Hnd clo- First by purchasing locally made crew dant of freed slaves by whom the sely on products, by governmental offices, in Gap between words, actions their return to Istanbul's West African Republic was found- Yesilkoy last night. preference to similar imported goods airoort ed. Captain Kirsevet1 repot ters Vir-Rin'- and secondly by encouraging the Born on August 24, 1928, in must be bridged, says Singh soon a young public to do the same. The best way that after takwff Liberia, she was graduated BELGRADE, Sept. 17, (AFP). must still do much to remove the man his flight ana of achieving this latter objective is to entered deck from Shaw University, Ral'eigh, N. Visiting Indian External Minister elfects of the heavy legacy of the held a pistol to his chrrst. The docta-rat- e impose protective tarffs on imported Carolina, and obtained her Dinesh Singh called here last night time when Inda was not free. But youth told the captain to fly to commodities similar to those produ- of laws from the University of for greater efforts to ensure the now, after 20 years of independence, ced by a local industry. a country behind the iron culain Wisconsin. widest possible observation of the we have succeeded in that, among (a communist country). be- - The ambassador said he was She was a barrister in Liberia j Ambassador Moltmanii policy of other things, a completely new ge- When captain asked to wh- on page 4) the fore turning to diplomacy. Replying to a toast at a dinner neration is coming to the leading ich country, the hijjcker ' at f'il given in his honour here, Dinesh posts in ". , chose Romania but after a while Singh also expressed concern at On the situation in India, Singh he changed his mind and ordered Al Aqsa "the growing gap between the deve- underscored what, his Yugoslav co- the pilot to Sofia instead. t loped and the ". unterpart, Mirko Tepavac, had said "At gatherings ' throughout the earlier i that large and small na- UN of fanning flames of tire is pointed out Israel accuses world this problem tions must work together to ensure briefs JERUSALEM, Sept. 17, (Reuter). signs under cover if a holy war. Israeli anger was largely directed but we have not yet encountered ef- a better future. "We wish to assure Home Israel yesterday accused the Uni- "In passing this d'storted resolu- against Britain for backing the reso- forts in compliance with these state- you that we shall cooperate in this". KABUL, Sept. 17, (Bakhtar). ted Nations Security Council of ir tion, the Security CoiM.il has reai li- lution and Israeli views were convey- ments", the Indian minister com- Mohammad Safdar Aanderabi and responsibility and if fanning the fire ed a new low of irresponsibility and ed yesterday to the British ambassa- mented. Proposing the toast to Dinesh Sin- Mir Abas Miri, officials of the Mi- caused by the Al Aqsa Mosque blaze irrelevance", the tatenv t added. dor at a meeting hers, officials said. "Before bridging the gap between gh, Tepavac paid tribute to the "high nistry of Agriculture and Irrigation here last month. Deputy prime minister Vigal Al- In the foreign ministry statement the rich and the poor we must brid- degree of political cooperation, fri- left here yesterday for India under An official statement by the foreign ton, speaking at a cornerstone-layin- g some governments were accused of ge the gap between words and ac- endship, understanding and sincer- the Colombo Plan scholarships to min'stry spokesman described a UN ceremony for a new housing project voting for the resolution for reasons tions". ity" that characterised Indo-Yugosl- study agriculture. resolution last night, condemning for Arab families in east Jerunlerr., which had nothing to do with the Earlier he had paid tribute to Yu- relations. Israel's failure to refrain from taking said while we have been doing ev subject under consideration. goslav efforts to improve living con- Tepavac also reaffirmed his coun- MOSCOW, Sept. 17, (Bakhtar). measures aimed at altering the status rything within our powr to put out "These countries were silent ditions for working people, and co- try's attachment to the principle of A reception was held in honour of of Jerusalem, as ' a concoction of the flames, the Security Council was when the city of Jerusalm and its mmented that he thought India co- nonalignment and expressed bis the visiting Minister of Agriculture amb'guous phrasing intiided to de- fanning the fire by accepting a holy places were deliberatly shelled uld learn much from Yugoslavia's conviction that the coming New and Irrigation Eng. Mir Mohammad ' ceive and cast asoe-- i onV version of unbridled incitement. in 1948 and when subsequently sy- example, the Tanjug news agency York meeting of nonaligned foreign Akbar Reza by the Soviet Ministry The statement said the Arab go- "Once again the council has pro- nagogues and holy places were des- reported. , ministers would lead "useful agree- of Soil and Water Supply which was vernments had fabricated a libel of ved it deserves the name of "inse- troyed and desecrated in acts of va- "We, too, are trying to raise the ment on the best conditions for attended, among others, by the Af- arson against Israel and tried lo curity council", at least as far as the ndalism , by the invading Arab ar- standard of living of our people", nonaligned activity in the United ghan Ambassador in Moscow Ge- Arab-Israe- !s farther the:r polit'cal ind warl.kc de: li confl'tt con ernc.1". my", the statement said. D'ncsi Singh said. "However we Vat'o--s and in general". neral Mohammad Aref. SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 PAGE 2 THE KABUL TIMES Food For Agriculture .AT rtoufM ,UY,2 w r Ml W i Dr. Rafiq addresses 4th wheat seminar I t Every has usually some rich man Dear Colleagues, neediest to sav PART IV on locul und imported varieties of that the cultivation and production ge to fruit crops, no extension work wheat. way of testing, which would make express my of wheat is of vital importance for towards popularisation of improved I would also like to to. the Rocke- Afghanistan. It is essential, there- methods of cultivation in this area feelings of, gratitude no great figure were he Is not a rich the Wheat fore' that a continuous wheat deve- too. feller Foundation and ot India, our lopment programme should be tak- In addition to this, effective mea- Research Institute ' man, wh.1 deputed their en in hand so that production could sures should be taken by you to exe- friendly country, participate in the Semi- ' be kept in pace with the growing de- cute approved programmes for rai- experts to Sir Richard Steel made avail ible to tii their mand of the growing population. I sing the yield of industrial crops' nar and experience. would" 1'ke to point but that you the like cotton, oil seeds etc. I must most valuable my duty if agricultural autho'i'iw working in stress that each and every une of I would be failing in j the e peasant co- THE KABUL TIMES the country's 28 urn unices have you has an important role to play I don't thank en" who have other duties and obligations to per- in the establishment of cooperatives mmunity of Afghan stan implemen- Published every day except pub. I form besides the activities relating for the agriculturists, fruit growers contributed towards the' Iridavand Alohan tow- ' S holders, assist the tation of this progirtinm! and ilc holidays by the Kabul Times Publishing Agency. ;, to wheat production and developm- and livestock and level of wheat pro- . in their efforts ards raising the ( mi l urn .ii ii mi in nun ent. Afghanistan today badly needs farming community illlllllliiillllllllllllilllllllllMIIIMilllllllllllllllilillilliliiillliliiilliiliiiiiliiiiiii in inil.li iikii iiin i4! uitm actually the foreign exchange. It should there- to achieve higher agricultural out- duction, because it is who with fore undertake to increase ihe pro- put farmers and the cullliitnrs ceaseles? hard duction of agricultural and livestock In the end I consider it my duty their continued and The 24th General Assembly the most aluable products for export for earning fo- to express my feelings of gratitude labour have made Assembly expressedly states, has been uneqiiivocably theretorc, occupy The new President of the General tit reign exchange. for the experts, provincial directors contribution and, tou- of the a highly respected position in the of the United Nations in her opening; speech overshadowed by the determination parties 1 may also point out that of agriculture and the technical staff ' life thi country. To ched on some important causes of the world bo- In. hot areas of the globe to keen the issues of husbandry is another important field who have contributed towards the economic of peak the truth, wa arc only t.i dy's failure in meeting the expectations of the their war and peace within their own boundries. of development for Afghanistan. Our advancement of the project. assis- show them the way and to gude community for peace and progress Sho Unless the mythology if achievement is kil- agricultural authority should also I thank the USAIJ for their world cooperation rendered ' by them but the golden key of the real mythology' the by the members of the United Nations them- shoulder responsibility for the gui- tance and attacked the 'achievement of led the tieasure lies in the powerful hands orga- dance of the livesto-'i- t readers and them in the implementation of outlined disinterested role played selves, and a new begining made, the world peasantry, the work for the prevention of diseases project pertaining to the developm- (' the ambiguous of nisation's status would fall to its lowest ebb in the 4th Wheat Seminar by (he big power9 and the activity and deaths and impiovr the breed ent of wheat producion and hope I declare years, the world community Long live thj King. Success the other members of the United Nations. another few and of . that they w'll continje to lend their closed. under-secretar- hones that they have to peasant Ma the Country The Liberian y of state, Miss wculd kse itJ interests and Youf serious attention is also in- valuable cooperation in future too. the cooperation Prosper, Brooke, who assumed the post of the president now. , vited to the developmeti: of fru't I thank FAO for their - (Concluded) year one can hope that the Gene-v- al dama- - the research and experimentation- of the assembly yesterday has been open mindeed But this culture, control over loss and in n Nations will attend about the diminishing role of the world organisa-ttio- Assembly and the United more alacrity. One way to find in restoring peace in the tense areas of the to its duties with hope is the status of the particip- globe, and has rightly, in analysing the causes the cause of Medicine of the United Stales, Richard for such a decline of power, described the role ants. The President General Assem-bl- y ought to be played by each member of the Nixon is scheduled to address the that month. Soviet forei- Behind Britain's drug problem ' toward: the end of this world body, t up to their problems, inaugurated gn minister, Andrei Gromyko on arrival in New Elizabeth Smith, age 39, lives in ces in Britain. This is growing in how to face othei words, Miss Brooke ty In under-2- 5 groups. Parents the and strain of changing assembly York said that the United Nations can do much a large provincial city in Britain. the age stress the opening session of the 24th general children" are ad- without artificial aids. They done and thai, it Ins not yet She is married, with thtee children find out that their by all, and wants mere than it has pill-bo- x with the call for self criticism in their teens. Her husband earns dicts and wonder why. It never oc- themselves use the to cope majority utilised all its potentiality. . . the delegates of the member states, a around 2,000 a year. They lead a curs to them to look in their bath-- with problems. Seeing this, their of Both attitude of the big powers, and sit- of which is headed by the foreign ministers the fairly full social life. Elizabeth has room cabinets and count the num- children do the same when the begin-nin- of the foreign ministers of many other beyond their capabili- their respective countries, to make a new attendance her own car and plays golf. But ber and variety of drugs. uation goes nations in this General Assembly sesson ?ives she feels vaguely dscontented; she A el'nical psychologist, Dr. Geo- ties to handle it. If the stresses con- u; hope the outstanding prohlewtj of our sleep very well and is not ffrey Worthington, a specialist in tinue, the child seeks more effective The member delegates ought to heed this the that doesn't will be actively raised in much children delinquency and drug addiction, po- forms of escap. Currntly these are 22nd General Assembly the world peace and prosperity aware of what her call. Sinte the of bloom long, ints that we live in a drugs" crippled in its peace keep- the world body, and through the consultation are thinking. The has out body has been almost for since gone off her marriage. society. Vast sums are spent Dr. Worthington warns that the operations. Its main task all the member nations, ways will b? sought ing and peace restoring ' prescribes sleeping each year on advertising drugs on growth of drug addicton will not be - peace and order. Her doctor peace' as its Char- '.ntercational meas-sure- s. of 'maintaining and promoting tablets and a mild television alone. "Tired, depressed? curbed by recent legislative which she keeps in the bathroom Take product X", is the nightly me- "We need an immediate crash cabinet. From time to time she tries ssage which encourages programme on all fronts preventive the pick-me-u- advertised on' tele- and e. Children see education of youth, intensive rese- vision. parents dose themselves and, if arch into the causes and effects of Elizabeth is a typical representa- conditions are right, follow the par- addiction and a more responsible tive of her age-grou- p in suburban ental example. and humane attitude to addicts by ma- contin- can be met with universal accep- Britain. Elizabeth and thousands Says Dr. Worthington: "The the law administrators. Yesterday's Anis carried an edi- Similarly the armament race only be me- like her cost the country 20 mill- jority of addicts are part of the post- "There is an acute shortage of Nations and its ues and more sophisticated, and dea- tance. This can done if torial on the United ion between 1965 and 1967 for Na war baby boom. Their parents are trained professional workers in all nujntenance of dlier weapons are manufactured as mber countries especially the more future role in the tional Health Service prescriptions themselves a problem generation. As fields, and there is an urgent need co- the days go by. The prestige of the advanced countries would rededicate world peace and international i he preserved themselves to the Ideals enshrined in for barbiturates, transquilisers and children, many had their homelife for special mirpose-designe- d psy- operation. It said the 24th session United Nations must its Charter, said the editorial. st;mulants. disrupted by the war and never chiatric units to treat psychological Nations General As- and ways found so that its decisions of the United She would be horrified if anyone knew normal family life. Others ma- withdrawal. Live-i- n hostels, where York at a sembly starts in' New told her she was a "drug depend- rried later and are that much older addicts can get group support and is confronted time when the world ent". Everyone knows that drug than their children so the incom- security when they are fit enough to of unsolved problems with a number addiction is a youth problem. It is patibility gap is that much wider. resume employment, special re- threatening world and all of which are only young people who are injecting Both groups have tried to make up habilitation and job training cen- problems are either peace. These themselves with drugs. But the 1968 for the good time they missed du- tresalong the lines of those pro- past or created as remnants of the report of the World Health Organi- ring the War,, while social and eco vided for the handicapped should of human arrogance and a result sation committee on drug depend- nomic reasons mean that in many i be provided' ence defines dependence as a state, cases both parents are out working The United Nations was created psych;c and sometimes physical, re- at the very time when their childr- ; Much of what Dr. Worthing ad- 24 years ago when the world was sulting from the interaction betw- en most need the security of an vocates is recommended in the Ad- just out of World War H I leav- een a living drganism and a drug, understanding parent at home". visory Committee on Drug Depen- sufferings behaviorural believes ing behind many untold The Japan Times writes: ch is just what happens with most characterised by and Dr. Worthington that dence report on the rehabilitation of NauV responses always include babyhood is the ti- and losses. To date, the United One of the popular topics of soc- - styles. other that puberty and not drug addicts published early this take the drug children the ons through its consistent endeavours ial contention these days is hair, In Seoul, the S. Korean language na a compulsion to on me when most need year. So far none of its recommen- the periodic basis,- - to support has been able not only to avoid Men's hair, that is. tional daily Chsun llbo said the dea- a continuous or presence and of loving, not dations has been put into effect. but effects avoid the indulgent, parents tb's the outbreak of another deadly war Some have it and some don't. For th of North Vietnamese President experience its ond to "Yet is "In the meantime", says Dr. hap- discomfort of its absence. time, when children are learning to has much to promote human the latter, there is the possibility of Ho Chi M;nh would not immedia- Worthington, "the problem grows drugs. She is responsibility as piness and prosperity in different substitution concerning which tely lead to a drastic change in Ha- Elizabeth needs her take for themselves worse. Drug taking is socially infec- is a go out is parts of the world. This a great there have always been pros and noi's policy but would leave many therefore a dependent. As much adults, that many mothers tious and a disease that is pene- ca- dependent those get - work or increase their outside achievement considering that a cons. But the current arguments ha- significant impacts. as wh6 can't 'to trating all strata of the community. through through the without cigarettes interests, leaving the children to sh- - tastrophe may be triggered ve to do with the real stuff, how It said : "It looks certain that the day Society cannot afford to prevaricate oulder responsibilities which a mistake or a mishap. much of it one should let grow. ' death of Ho, a guerrilla war leader or alcohol .for they any longer. We need positive and The last s!x years has seen the are not yet ready. ' practical The United Nations is not a The question as it is pursued ho- who personified resistance campai- action and we need it growing abuse addictive substan- - "Parents do not teach children law enforcing authority. It derives wever, turns out to be ideological. gn, will deal a fatal blow to the of now". its strength from the respect and Now on the face of it that seems morale of North Vietnamese and devot!on of its member states and downright silly. Viet Cong troops. from the Charter that they signed Nevertheless, it is true that we "It may well be said that the United States 24 years ago considering it the gua- humans communicate by symbols. obduracy of North Vietnam will rantor of human prosperity and wo Thus, arbitrary though they may more or less ease in the Paris peace rid peace. When the world citizens be, symbols are terribly important. talks. A clear indication was re- President Nixon hasn't got; it made yet find that certain countries do not The people who began the cur- ported to be consdering to recipro How well is President Nixon real By Anthony Hartley Administration's new proposals for resolu- bangs long abide by United Nations' rent male style of and cate if the United States withdrew ly doing? It was almost six months For prices at home continue to a national welfare system is going country l;ke the tresses were, quite naturally, revolu- tions or see that a 100,000 troops from South Vietnam. after his inauguration that the des- rise, and the Vietnam negotiations to have a difficult time in Congress. Peoples' Republic of China remain tionaries. Although the styles have moon-capsul- e "It is as clear as day that Russian cent of the on to the in Paris remain bogged down. Nor This minority position in Cong- -' outside the world body, or its reco- been with us for some years now, Chinese influences will vigoro- Sea and of Tranquility made him the have secret contacts with the North ress always eases the Nixon Ad-- , the elimination of are yet uncommon enough to each-othe- r mmendations for they usly assert themselves against first human being to have his name Vietnamese resulted in very much. ministration to being held up to racial discrimination continue bearing connotation. colonialism, that in a power vacuum or in a inscribed on the moon. Much of the President Nixon is now more and ransom whenever it wishes to pass are not let be frank the indivi- and stopping the arms race And us power struggle n North V'etnam credit for his country's extraordinary more committed to the "Vietnami-sation-" an urgent law. favourable consideration, they duals who affect these styles are given itself. technological feat rubbed off on to of the war and, since his It was also the renewal of the sur- doubt the effectiveness revolutionaries. They may not all re- cannot but "To South Vietnam which has Ivm as chief executive of the Un- short trip to Saigon, to the present charge which allowed the American the organisation. agree on what they want to change, cently undertaken a drastic cabinet of ited States, thereby adding to hi3 Vietnamese Government. Medical Association (AMA) to se- and fact, if the styles continue internal strengthening, that reshuffle at popularity. Since then he has beco- But he must be well aware how cure the removal of Dr. Knowles Giving examples of cases where to gain adherents, presages the dif- people's confidence, po- winning the me the first President of the United shaky these pillars of his policy are. as proposed chief medical adviser to the United Nations resolutions have fusion of the symbol into meaning-lessnes- s. litical stability stepped-u- p cam- and Slates to visit an East European ca- Like other American statesmen be- the department of Health, Educa- abided by the editorial against North Vietnam, Ho's not been paign pital since the war and, on his jou- fore him, he has discovered that tion and Welfare (HEW). This it re- mentioned the Security Council's When it comes the face, the means lessening external South-Ea- to death of rney round st Asia, has Hanoi is not interested in ending d'd by the simple expedient of threa- solution of November .22, ,1967 cal- diffusion already seems complete. pressure and psychological burden repeated the warning that there mu- the war except by a victory that must tening to hold up the surcharge re- ling on Israel to withdraw from the Sideburns, moustaches and . beards "Another point concern Is that of st be no more Vietnams. He has also be seen to be a victory. And newal through Congressmen in its occupied Arab territories. The Se- are less shocking. Even some mem- their relation with North Viet in also won his battle for the deploy- he has come to realise Aow unlikely debt, if the President confirmed the curity Council is one of the most bers of what the rebels would call namese, the Viet Cong may gradual- ment of the Safeguard ABM (Anti-Ballist- ic it is that Russia will give the Uni- appointment made by Robert Finch, influential and important organs of the Establishment are adopting ly assert their independence". Missile) system and ensur- ted States, a helping hand out of Secretary for Health Education and the United Nations. Respect for its them. Jakarta the independent In- In ed the renewal of the income tax the Vietnamese rice paddies. Welfare and one of h!s own closest decisions means respect for world Why? One good reason we could donesian newspaper Indonesia Raya, surcharge. to fact, it might seem In fact, there is no magic solu- political associate. The President peace. suggest is in order to prove that ex- commenting on the proclamation of that he has some reason for feel- tion for disengagement, in Vietnam, did not confirm this appointment. Unfortunately we see that Israel cessive hair need not necessarily be the Republic of Libya sa!d the move ing satisfied with his present poli- but thig is, hardly realised by the Such episodes sap Nixon's pres- stubbornly refuses to respect the co- untidy. These individuals might be would change (he political situation tical position. American man in the street. Nixon tige even if he wins in the end, as uncil's decisions and is successfully s. 'n the Middle East. Yet everything in his Republican is in the awkward position of being he d'd in this case and in that of building up her forces and perpet-uat'n- g More often, however especially as It said : "Kingdoms such as Jor garden is not quite as lovely as it expected to produce a facile mira- Safeguard. The slowness with whi- its rule over the occupied facial hair grows more and more dan and Saudi Arabia will lose a looks, and the message of the polls cle, and every hesitation on his part ch the Administration can get mea- territor-es- . Colonialism, as recom- common, the reasons are apt to be friend and on the other hand the s ambiguous. Just before the moon disappoints an eager public. sures past Congress gives an im- mended by the world body, has not less profound. And we could argue extremists which want o settle the shot the Louis Harris poll recor- The struggle in Congress over the pression of muddle and indecision. been eliminated completely. On the forever about the psychological dispute through war will get a new ded a drop in satisfaction with Pre- income surcharge and the deploy- But, in the present situation, Nixon it is manifesting itself in needs for radicalism and conform-is- m suporter. This can be seen from the contrary sident Nixon from 62 per cent to ment of Safeguard illustrates one has little choice but to accept the forms every day. until they come full circle. Whi- - immediate recognition of the new deadlier 40 per cent. Since pic- basic difficulty Nixon has face. wheeling dealing Republic by Egypt Iraq" then he has to and which is tradi- and ked up is llMIMHII!lllM.MMMMMI'lMlimiMHMtllimMIM ""!lll!"lllll"lii"Wtlll'ittllINlimillMMIt"llltMlllMIII MIIMIMHIIftlliHIMMIflllHMIMIIMMIMMirillMtllH'tll'r support, but those contented His the classic dilemma of all tionally part of American politics. Una, 20 5 V w!th his performance on Vietnam American administrations which do Indeed, it is just in thig area that Clastifitd: per bold tw Af. - T- 24047 I are significantly fewer two not dispose of a majority in either he may be building .' Display: Column inch. A. 100 than or up his most Residence: 42365 three months ago. house of Congress which, there- substantial (minimum seven lines insertion) and achievements. Every- pf The snag comes when one asks fore, are not in a position to force thing indicates ma- subscription rates that he and the Shaft RahiC Editor- - I what the new United States Admi- - through their legislative programme. nagers of the Republican party are Tel: 23821 I nistration has actually done. For all The President got his tax sur- still pursuing the "southern 1000 Yearly M. its organisational changes, it does charge extension held to be essen- strategy" which they adopted Residence: 42501 during Half Yearly At 800 not seem as though it has done tial for combatting inflation but the 1968 campaign and which was Wuartcty At 300 very much. Certainly, if the two only after a prolonged struggle du- only partly successful owing to the Editorial fx. 24, 58 f main tasks facing it in the imme- ring which liberal Democrats and candidacy of George Wallace. The diate r OR HON future are to end war in Viet- Republicans tried to make its renew- calculation here is that, if the Re- For other numbers first dial switch- - nam and inflation at home, it can- al conditional on tax reform. ABM publicans can carry the southern not be said, deployment YMrty 9 board numbet 23043, 24028, 24028 in my opinion, that also passed the Senate American states with them, they can the sum total of its activity so fat bv the narrowest of majoritities. Half Year. .'. 9 M Extension M But then afford to neglect the northeast amounts to anything very this does not the fu- Oimrterty 9 18 Circulation and Advertising aker fact that and northwest coasts, concentrating IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIi ture legislation especially ? llllllllimlimllllllMIIIIIIIMIlmillMIIIIMIIMIIIII I Illlllllimilllllllllll MIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMI and the (Continued on page 4)

I, PAGU 3 THE KABUL TIMES SEPTEMBER 17, 1969

' '

'

TYPES OF : NATURAL LIFE ZOOS, Pen Pals Letters tc the Dear Sir, In the past you, were good enough to arrange for our letter to be prin- ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS ted in your newspaper and we had Editor a very large response from your ing. They can only build cages for readers for correspondents. , How- Dear Editor, the animal. The areas of the cages ever, the demand from our members are usually small but the animal is is still continuing and we would be made as grateful if you again pr- 1 am a regular reader of your Stu- comfortable as possible. could once The keepers i int the following. dent Special and take much interest want to make him feel We stamp cl- in it. I also try to solve the puzzle. at home. In the anmal's cage is are an international a tree ' ub 100 It is really very interesting. In fact and some water for washing with members in over coun- and drinking. tries. Many members wish the whole special is interesting and If the animal likes of our rocks there are l;is to contact stamp collectors living in I want to congratulate you for this. usually rocks in cage. Afghanistan in order exchange But I would also like to say that to stamps correspondence. some more attention should be paid and The lion at the If any of your readers who coll- by the person in charge of this has a very nice place to live. ' stamps wish to have correspon- page, You will see in the special of He has ect trees and rocks water, dents in foreign countries we shall 82069 that the crosword puzzle and but of course his home is not as big be happy to make the necessary ar- was printed in reverse. Similarly on as the forest he used to live in. rangements. two previous occasions, the points Still it has been said that All we require any interested rea- for the solution of the crossword lions don't mind living" in zoos. Usually der to do is to send their name, age were not given and therefore no one they are happy, have babies, and and full address. could solve them. If a careful revi- live long lives, Because they are easy We hope that you will be able to sion of this page is made such mis- to keep happy and alive, they are print this letter and greetings takes will not take place. send not very expensiv. A rhinocroses is from England to all your readers. Wajiihaw Sheriwani, very difficult to keep alive in the Concorde Correspondence Club zoo therefore s one of the 38 Parkside Drive Dear Wajifiaw Sheriwani, and most expensive animals in the zoo. Edgware, Middx. England. Thank you very much for your letter. It is important for us to rece- ' There are some zoos in the world . (- - i ive letters our readers praising ,y jJy , that are so large that they seem like from Jashen Celebration and criticising our work. Only when forests. Visitors drive through the we know how you feel about the zoos in cars or buses. They can- I By A. Samad Darab 9 A, GhazI Student get of the bus because the High School Special can we make it a not out ( walking around. If better page for you. wld animals are The Afghan nation took its inde- - We the people stay , in the busses the are very sorry that those three , pendence fifty years ago, So they This crossword puzzles were impossible to an'mals will not hurt them. like to celebrate it every year. I is very new. It is a solve. When we saw the bloc of one kind of zoo want to tell you about the last cele- - of the puzzles, and realised that it whole new idea. Instead of the ani- bration. walking around. the peo- was reversed,... it was too late to mals are If ; The first day of the celebrations ple in buses the animals, will i change it. We hope things will not stay the I couldn't go out of-o- ur home. But zoo is happen again in the future. not hurt them. This kind of I on the second day I went to the Ins-ea- Please continue to send us your very new. It is a whole new idea. d stadium in the afternoon. There was i- of the being shut up in leas About the Student Special and an'mals . an education parade. After that the a while people walk, around your suggestions as to how we may cage the football game started between Af-- , pie imporve it for you. and look at them, the pet. are ghan players and Russian players. in while the animals shut uo cars At the end of the football game the I Dear Editor, walk around! ; Russians, won one goal. SyllV ' :1 There are some zoos called child- The third day there was wrestling You know there are examinations ?W ren's zoos. These zoos have espec- between Afghan and Russsian wres- -' all over the country. The students ially friendly animals which the chil- tiers. At the end of the contest some have to study very hard. Everyone dren can pet and ' give food to. In Afghans prevailed over some Russi-- ; wants to be n the top of the class. the picture you can see a little boy ans, and some Russians prevailed Mc too! But I have a problem which feeding the tall giraffe. Can you over some Afghans. I was happy be- made me write you this letter and tell what kind of food he is giving cause the Afghan players and wres- ask you what I should do to be suc- to the giraffe? tlers were better this year than last cessful, year. 1 think it is not necessary to write 1. Zoology One or two nights I went to the you my name. I study in Rabia Bal-k- hi M;nistry of Information and Cul- school. I am not going to tell ' 2, Zoological ture camp but I didn't like it very you also in what class I am in. I live L if vf much. in Kart' Parwan. The other nights I went to the The problem is my neighbour, P 3. Wild Afghan National Bank camp. There who is a doctor of medicine. He has were the' Brothers Four songs which half a dozen children, three boys were very good. ; and three girls. My bedroom is very 4. Tamed close to their sitting room. Their radio, oh, how loud it is! We don't 5. Domesticated New crossword 'need to have a rad'o at all because rope and in America. People don't we can hear all the programmes Zoos are places where animals Wild animals are not always our use camels or donkeys in their work. ! 6. Rare Puzzle over their radio When there is no are kept to be looked at and watched friends. There are many wild ani- People don't often see these animals the day- ' ' programme on the radio in by people and also to be studied mals in Africa and in India. Some so they put them in their zoos where ACROSS ' the children are making noise. elephants, rhi- time by people. The word "zoo" comes of them are giraffes, they can see them whenever they 7. Exactly I. To have interest in something; hear at the same time cry- You can from "zoology" which means the noceroses, hippopotamuses, lions, want to. ' to pay attention to it. screaming the Zoo- ing, shouting, and study of animals. A zoo is a tigers, leopards and bears. These We said before that a zoo is a 5 North America (abbr.) them hitt'ng each other. easily kill So- we ani- 8. Create sounds of logical garden. It 's a place where animals can a man. place where can study how 7. You write with it. Sometimes their mommy comes to we can study how animals live. me of them eat men when they are mals live. But if we want to know 10. Cover to a box. editor, So make them quiet. Oh, dear I, There are two kinds of animals. hungry. they are not our friends. exactly how animals live we mart 9. Cage II. When you tie; two pieces of sure if you come once and is kind They for we them a place looks exac- am that One kind wild, and one is don't work us and put in that string together what do you have? listen to her shouting as she screams tamed and used as a pet or as a don't keep them in our houses as tly like the place they come from. 12. South East, (abbr.) will have , is 10. Shut up and says "Be quiet!" you worker. The domesticated animals pets. Sometimes this very difficult to do. 13. It is made of paper and flies ca- to go to the doctor of medicine for in Afghanistan are dogs, cats, You may be surprised that in There are small and large zoos .; high in the sky. . your ear. mels, donkeys, horses, buffalos, zoos in Europe and in America in the world. It is difficult for the II. Pet 14. Post Script, (abbr.) I have to wait for the end of the cows, sheep, goats, and yaks. Some are camels, and donkeys and some- small zoos to create the forest3 in DOWN programme at night. But when these animals work for us. Some times goats and sheep. This is be- which the animals are used to liv-- rad'o of 2. A girl's name i in Eu the radio finishes and they go to of them are our friends. cause these an'mals are rare 3. You hit tennis balls with them. prob- theT beds there is another 4. If you turn around very fast lem for me that really makes me ne- Students in the World and for a long time, what do you rvous. . They have a rooster which Solution to lost week's puzzle do? suddenly near my window Inter-univers- comes and Tokyo, Japan, Japanese 7. il 6. Not fast noise. Please tell me starts to make students flocked to the beaches and 8. Editor (abb.) as soon as it is possible what I can to spend their sum- 9. Opposite of out the mountains 8. Wasting do with such rude neighbours like mer vacations in the open air. 12. To drink slowly. To take this. small amounts of something to In Tokyo most pr:mary school Aink. Dear Student, held special summer swimming cou- It is indeed very troublesome to rses while high school and universi- thoughtless ha) such noisy and ty mountaineering clubs conducted neighbours. There are many things many difficult climbs up various you can do to make the situation mountains. better. ManMa, Philippines The 1970's da-t- or You should talk with the is a crucial decade for universities, - yourself or ask your mother or fa- a Manila university rector said. Fa- ther to talk with h'm. Since he is a ther Jesus Diaz, of the University have work- medical doctor he must of Santo Tomas, the oldest univer- ed hard at his books and must know sity !n The Philippines, said the next what is like to study the examina- A eC A K decade must show whether universi- tions. If you tell him, politely, that E ties and colleges will become a his household is very noisv and in the lives of the people that vott have difficulty studying h of Asia. should understand. vow are good friends with him He stressed the importance i f tot, .'might request that they turn cooperation among down the volume of the rad'o. It As;an colleges and universities. certainly inconsiderate of them to ff Lj Hcng Kong More than 130 uni- radio so loud. You can ask oKr fil&V the versity students did not have to wor- them to make it soft until your ex- ry about what to do in their long are finished. amination summer vacations. A programme was i It's difficult for you to tell them organised for them to work in vari- quiet. is even to kee the children It ous government departments instead tell the mother not '"o more difficult to v"e n of wast;ng the vacation in the cine- children so loud. to scream at her ma or on the beach. After all, we cannot tell other people you could s to live their lives. But 1. Flocked ask them to put the rooster some- where ehel hope you have been able to 2. Mountaneering study hell and pass your exams. another room You could always find 3. Climbs in the house to study where your neighbours' noise is not so loud. "Otherwise the only solution would 4. Crucial be to leave your house and live in the cityW you another part of If 5. Decade ' d this be sure to discover your ighhours habits firstl 6. Positive

. The Editor 19(59 PAGE 4 THE KABUL TIMES SEPTEMBER 17, Syria Nixon, considering Outgoing FRG ambassador w (Continued from page .1) Raise from DM 200 million to 310 Damascus airport opens lighted to see that the Afghan Wool- million. international take-off- s and. Syria's President EI-- The Svrian ambition is to chan ern equipment to assist suspension! of en Industries mills are operating ar- Projects completed octween 1963 Nureddin i' Atassi opened the biggest and most nel through Damascus a consider- landings. ound the clock with full capacity, , and 1969: modern airport in the Middle East able portion of the traffic at pre- One. 2.700 metres long, is reser Another point that must be tak- a) Mah'par power plant and elec- when he formally inaugurated the into Beirut 105 kms ved for landings and the other, 3,600 en into consideration as regards the tric power distribution facilities in sent routed draft: Ziegler metres long for take-off- s. promotion of local industries is that Kabul, new Damascus international air- away on the Lebanese Mediterran- port Monday September 15. more often than not there is not. en-- -, b) A 100 KM transmitter station ean coast. The airport airport Sophisticated electronic equip WASHINGTON, Sept. 17, (Reci- ough market in a developing coun- - for Radio Afghanistan, built in four years The Syrians consider the at a cost of over 150 million Syrian of the major achievements of ment controlling air traffic and pas ter). The White House said to- try to consume all the products of c) Extension of the nationwide te- one pounds (about 15 regimes senger and freight handling is hou day that President Nixon is con- sizeable industry. lephone network and city networks million sterling) the successive revolutionay (he military will be able to handle supersonic in the country and its builders, the sed in a 45 metre high control sidering suspending The best way to get around this in, Kabul, Herat, and Mazare-- e Sha- -' whose five clad in white cera draft (conscription), at least tor problem is to find markets for the rif, airliners and is designed to play a French Battignolle Company, des- major part in Syria's new the East, mic resembles one of the many mi- a period. excess products in the neighbouring II. Technical Assistance from drive for cr be it as the Orly of foreign trade and tourism. A 23 long links narets of the Syrian capital. The White House spokesman, countries. This means that the deve- 19631969. new road kms But the fanfare publicity ac- built The airport has its own powcrj! Ronald Ziegler said, however, loping countries should face up to Commitment to about DM 100 of the city centre with the airport, the opening supply the c!vil aviation direc-- i thut no decision had yet een the challenge of divorcing political million. companying has already 600 metres above sea level southeast and been drowned by the of Au- capital. torate describe the lighting system! niiido. differences from the sphere of eco- Raise of number of experts drama of the dra-a- gust 29 when a hijacked American are two parallel runways, as the best in the Middle East. Asked if suspension of the ft nomic exchanges; The solution of from 100 to about 180 in more than There airliner landed on the new runway each equipped with the most mod (Reuter) was among the alternatives political problems takes decades du- 20 projects. was blown up by under consideration, Ziegler said ring which nations have to carry Most important projects. and promptly Palestinian commandos who had ta- the idea had been talked about, on with the'r economic and comm- a) Regional Development of Pa- but he declined to confirm or ercial exchanges. kthia Province, ken it over in mid flight. The wrecked Boeing 707 is deny whether such a suspension Asked about the progress of the b) Technical Schools in Kabul, now World news in brief discreetly out of sight in an airport was likely. Pakthia regional development pro- Kandahar and Khost THE 17, 40,500 more tro:ps fiomj hangar. Syrian authorities, have still HAGUE, Sept. withdraw The president promi3d early ject, the ambassador said th'g was c) German Advisory Group in the (AFP). A hur- South Vietnam by the end nf NoJ not deeded what to do with the two Smoke bomb was action in draft reform during a an overall development project for Ministry of Planning, led toward Queen carriage vember caused little surprise in hjackers orthe two IsrafJ( male Jliana's speech to a governors' conference the province and his government'3 d) Technical assistance to R.tdio today Queen was driving South Vietnamese political ciieU nassenpers, who are all that remain as the in Colorado Springs last month. participation was In the form of Afghanistan, to parliament to the es. ;" here of the 101 passengers aboard. read annual Nixon has said he would like pure technical assistance. The idea e) Technical assistance in the speech form the throne. "We were expecting it. It men telecommunication, They are anx'ous the incident sh- to abolish the draft and develop is to develop manpower and na- f:eld of The occurred as tne ans there has been no change in '.he field ould not damage their efforts to incident an army when the tural resources of the province. He f) Technical assistance in royal squ. policy since the inkiway a'tract western Asian airlines to carriage was crossing a stated Vietnam war is ended. said th'ngs were going very much of water research and water pump aid meeting", said one prominent perso- the airport. an; in the center of The Hague. to his satisfaction as far as training construction. nality. "The United States is con- g) assistance in the field of skilled personnel and the promo- Technical KARACHI, Sent. 17, (DPA) tinuing its disengagement and the research. United States and British planes tion of agriculture was concerned. of geological surveys and Pakistan's President General Yah. Vietnamisation of the war moves Volunteers Service. have not flown, over Syr'a since However he was not satisfied with German ya Khan of Pakistan will attend forward". Since 1964 more than 100 volun- the 1967 Middle East war. The hi- Airlines the way forests are being made use the two-da- y muslim summit con- However, the fact that the news German Volunteers jacked Boeing was the first Ame- of. Too many trees are chopped in teers of the ference set to begin in Rabat on of the withdrawal was broken by Service have been working m Af- rican plane to land here since the such a way, that more than 5r September 22, it was officially Vice President Nguyen Cao Kyf ghanistan in various fields, ranging war. THURSDAY of the wood cut goes to the w.iste. announced here today. aroused much more lively kindergartens to boo- But the Syrians have approached We are trying to study methods of from founding ent. kkeeping in the Spinzar Company several foreign airlines, inviting them cutting wood which would ensure GENEVA, Sept. 17, (DPA). SAIGON; Sect. 17, (AP).-Sou- -;. Ariana Afghan : Airlines assistants at Kabul to route their international flights the least percentage of loss. and working as United States formally sub- headquarters reported through Damascus. The th Korean However a deal of publicity University.. a h?d great Bri-f's- mitted a modified draft of ban Tuesday that Korean marines DEPARTURES FLIGHT TIMES Private Investment They include n, h is make people realise Ill German on military use of the s?a 166 sin- Kabul Kandahar. needed to Airways Corporation, bottom killed communist soldiers Afg- Major events: Overseas FG-2S- 0 0800 that Pakth;a forests are part of to NATO headquarters in Bruss- ce last Friday in operation Seung" Herat Construction of the Afghan Lufthansa, Swissair, .Scandinavian hanistan's national wealth and that els yesterday, an Am.-nca- i spo- Yong 15 in an area about 24 ki- Kabul Kr.dahar investm- Air Services, Pakistan International Wool Industries (value of confer-ennc- e i FG-10- 4 1400 they should be made use of in such kesman at disarmament lometers (15 miles) south of Da 8 million DM). Airways, Royal Dutch Airlines, way as to leave something for the ent about said here today. Nang. ARRIVALS: for investment the and Afghan Airways. ' well. Licence an of Thirty-fiv- Ilerat-Maza- r- 4' future generations as But informed sources were e of th total were : Farb-werk- e Another 12 companies chiefly nt German chemical enterprise Soviet-America- 251 ' 1430 Following are some of the high- certain when the n killed Monday, spokesmen said, ir. Kabul FG Hoechst AG. planned produc- Arab and communist airlines, al- Moscow-Tashkent-Kab- lights of developing relations bet compromise draft on curbing factions in which the Koreans suf- tion: pharmaceuticals, cosraetici, ready operate flights to the city's 1G-00- ween Afghanistan and the Federal race on the seabed wan 5 1745 Al Mazza airport. the arms fered no casualties. Amba- baby food. obsolete Kandahar-Kal.u- l FG-iO- o 1720 Republic of Germany during to be expected. ssador Moltmann's tenure of office The U.S. draft would ban all nuclear and mass destructive IRAN AIRLINES: here: KABUL, Sept. 17, (Bakhtar).-T- he 1963 State vis;t to Germany of from' the ocean floor Te-jar- School desegregation weapons annual meeting of the Pashtany aty DEPARTURES: Their Majesties King Mohammad whereby the ban on installation Kabul-Tehra- n 1R-70- 3 1000 (Continued from page 2) Perahps such results are starting Bank share holders opened Zahir and Queen Humeira ' of Af- of such-a- s desired by the Soviet ARRIVALS: their electioneering on the midwest to emereg. If so, then a correspon- yesterday. Finance Minister Moh- ghanistan. Union-woun- d become effective Tehran-Kabu- l IR-70- 2 0900 the south, the mountain states and ding impression will be made upon ammad Anwar Ziayee presided while , 1967 State visit,"'.,''to Afghanistan of beyond the limit. California to knit together a per- a electorate which clearly wants so- Commerce Minister Dr. Noor Ali FRG Minister of Economic Coope- manent national majority. me movement in national affairs. attended the meeting. The President INDIAN AIRLINES: ration Walter Scheel. CAPE TOWN, Sept. 17, - Such a plan offers considerable po- Nixon has so far been remarkably of the Bank, Janat Khan Gharwal DEPARTURES- , ' 1967 State visit to Afghanistan of Dorothy impl- successful in striking the right (AFP). The condition of the sheet.' Kabul-Amrits- ssibilities of success, but also note read out annual balance the President of the Federal Fisher, one of the two surviving So- ies a sustained effort to propitiate with a public opinion which wish- IC 451 0800 of Germany, Dr. H. C. Hem-- , uth African heart transplant pa- the South, especially in the area of ed to be soothed md reassured. But rich Lubke. and Mrs. Lubke. tients, today continued to worry civil rights and desegregation. the time is coming when he will AEROFLOT: 1968 Official vist to Afghanistan at Groote Schurr hospi- liberals in Congress and have to be less reassuring and more doctors Eccn. sanctions of Federal Chancellor Dr. Kurt Geo-r- g Thus tal. DEPARTURE: elsewhere have viewed with intense decisive. Kabul-Tashken- t. Kiesinger and Mrs. Kiesinger. A medical bulletin issued to- suspicion such administration mea-- , i (FWF) SU-02- Ger- Moscow 0 1015 1968 Visit of the Federal day said the blood poisoning harden Rhodesian sures as the new Voting Rights that man Minister of Communications detected last Saturday had been Bill which, claimed, waters Dr. Werner Dollinger. it is complicated, by a malfunctioning PIA: down the law at present in force by resistance CULTURAL RELATIONS. votes of her kidney system. DEPARTURF: making optional action on the part j U.S. Senate Kabul-Peshaw- S'nce 1964 regular meetings of the of the Federal Government to con- (AFP.).-T- Afghan-Germa- n Co- Sept. 17, he joint Cultural SAIGON, SALISBURY, 17, (AFP).-Econ- omic PRG07 1320 trol changes in electoral laws in j Sept. mmittee in Kabul. $95 million for reported American plans to ARRIVAL: the southern states. sanctions, far from dama- Peshawar-Kabu- 1966 Governmental agreement ging the economy l School desegregation, it i& also Rhodesian enough PK-80- 6 about the partnership between the to make the Rhodesian gov- iw: felt by many civil rights workers, is new manned bomber front Universities of Bonn, Cologne, Former screen ernment capitulate, had hardened its'' being slowed down under the pre- and the University of Kabul. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17, (eRu-ter- ). resistance, and those responsible for sent regime. And the recent app- Opening of the Goehte Institute The U.S. Senate yesterday vo- the policy economic car- - ointment to the Supreme Court of child star takes of sanctions in Kabul. ted against attempts to cut funds ried an enormous moral responsibil- Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jnr. Pharmacies 1968 German - Afghan Cultural for a proposed new manned bom- ity the chairman of the moderate from South Carolina has been de- Week in Kabul. ber completing a victorious Pen- seat in UN centre party, Pat Bashford, said here nounced by the National Associa- Beginning of the construction of tagon effort to keep intact spending Monday night. OPEN TONIGHT tion for the Advancement of Co- the new Nedjat School buildings, requests for new land, sea and air Bashford said that sanctions had Zaher Shahi- - Mohammad Jan loured People (NAACP) UNITED NATIONS, New York, jointly financed by the Federal Re- weapons. screen caused real enough damage to the Khan Wat Jaml. Nixon is often accused of having Sept. 17, (Reuter). Former public of Germany and Afghanis- By a 56-3- 1 vote, the Senate re- Rhodesian economy, as any farmer Basir- - Dah Borl written off the negro vote and of, child star Shirley Temple took her tan. jected an amendment to the military six U.S. would state, but the burden had been Nawl Hashemi- - Pule Kheshti therefore, being indifferent to civil seat yesterday as one of wan. Karte Parwan ECONOMIC RELATIONS. procurement bill which would have delegates to the 24th session of the cleverly spread over the population Nawi Par from 1963 rights, though no one would dis- I. Capital Assistance reduced research and development General Assembly. so that, if anything, the innocent Etefaqe. Munari Nejat ' pute the liberal sympathies of Finch, UN 1969. funds for the new bomber to $ 20 suffered more than the guiltry. Mortaza- - Labe Daria whose department is still engaged in The now Mrs. Black earlier faced - million instead of the $95 million rigours her first press con- Those responsible for its policy Bakhtar- Jade Anderabi denying federal funds to school dis- the of requested. of economic sanctions do . indeed Marouf- - Charrahl Turabaz Khan tricts which refuse to run racially ference as a diplomat. Forecast bright Senator George McGovern, (De- carry on an enormous responsibility Jahed. Temur Sbahl Wat integrated schools. She spoke in general terms of the mocrat, South Dakota), World War and as time goes by they will have Lemar- - Murad Khani The construction of a Republican UN role for peace "for which we - II av!ator who introduced the am- felt her training as a j to ask themselves whether their pte- - Zelal- Bazaare Shahi for ending Paris political base, however, even if suc- all yarn" and endment, argued the proposed sent policy is not achieving the op Sakhi- - Jamal Maina cessful, will hardly be enough to that wife and housewife '"of which I am advanced manned strategic a'reraft posite map Kamran. aqah All Shams ensure Nixon's if he does proud" would provide her with the cueci io aesirea. railway strike (AMSA) was not worth the $12,000 Bashford said that the Organisa- and Bibt Mahrow not give more impetus to some of basic requirements for UN high dip- Depot Tel: 20079 million which he estimated it would lomacy. tion of African Unity, Britain and General Medical PARIS, Sept. 17, (Reuter). Union his major policies. eventually cost. the even the United States have -- roved leaders last night forecast an early The catastrophe which has over- During three months assembly, The Senator was joined by Sena- Mrs. Temle Black will deal with qu- powerless to bring about political end to France's week-ol- d nationwide whelmed Senator Edward Kennedy tor Stuart Symington (Democrat, change n Southern Africa. j rail strike but a new stoppage hit has made the reigning President's estions of human environment and Missouri), a former air force sec- social economic Armed incursions have likewise the Paris underground and there prospects for 1972 much more fav- and advancement. retary, in argu'ng that anti-aircr- done more to harden white opinion Important were hints of a "relay of strikes'" in ourable. But, in order to keep what missiles made new bombers unreali-abl- e. than anything else. The events ;n other sectors. he has won, Nixon must begin to Nigeria, Tanzania. Zambia and else- In the national assembly Prime show some results in other terms Vietnam where have confirmed the, Eurori-ean- s' Telephones Minister Jacques Chaban-Delma- s than pure political manoeuvring (Continued from page 1) worst fears that left to them- warned that the government would particularly as regards Vietnam. U.S.. mun'sts and lead them to believe selves, African states can it act to defend the nation against trade union make that waiting would persuade the Un- mess of things. Police Station --41 "any adventure". ited States to make even more con- You and I have to keen Traffic Department 41710 Union leaders represcntating 32, accuses Nixon trying t.i 83-JflHT? cessions unmatched by a peaceful find a peaceful way forward. I Airport -212- 000 striking train drivers were con- General Assembly can ' move from Hanoi. see no future in black versus whit; cire Department U sulting them on an agreement rea- pape 1) of President Nixon said in his state- oolitics in th's country. And thi? Itirphnne repair 29 ched with the management after 30 'Continued from favouritism for Dublin government over the strong ment : - "the withdrawal of 60,000 reason can see no term, fu- hours of talks. The agreement prov- I Ion? Britain, which considers WSHINGTON.' Sept 17, (AF) troops is a significant step. The time ture, either for the nil whit Rho- ides for cuts of from 30 minutes to protests of strife Ulster an internal affair An American Labour Union accu- for meaningful negotiations has desian for the nil three hours in daily work schedules. the in front or Afrirvt to sed the Richard Nixon administ- terefore arrived". narties have been The union negotiators said the stri- of no concern the UN. that started, he Foreign Minister Fu-ent- ration Tuesday of giving favour- "I realise it Is difficult to sa'd. kers were expected to approve the Guatemalan that Mohr called the assembly to able treatment in a labour dispute communicate across the gulf of five THE agreement and traffic was likely to to by major pAT 20 behind sche- an airline headed a years war", he went on. "But the Bashford said that African re(-n- make a progressive return to normal order about minutes of le body is traditional- financial contributor to Nixon's th; had only two choices to vio'-e- from today. dule. The world time has come to end war. Let opening election camapign. critical which hud already But n Paris a wildcat stoppage ly unpunctual, especially on history record that at this means heel renewing old "A check of the reports to con- fa- a d'smal failure, in working day when delegates moment, both sides turned their nroved or to wnrjc protest against conditions gress of presidential campaign con- ' making new ones toward fo" better political affected 12 of the city s 4 metre acquaintances and ces toward peace rather than representation tributions shows that L.H. May- within the (underground) lines. On two lines tend to delay the start. conflict and war". constitution. Dr. Mohr assumed the functions tag. Jr., President of National Nixon secifkally urged Hanoi He sa'd that bv logins al! Afri ...ARIANA CINEMA services were last nihgt completely Ni- otherwise Airlines, was one of President wh- parties, the d; paralysed and there was only a of presiding officer that and the Viet Cong to reexamine can African pconlc KABUL NENDARE h!s xon's largest contributors", said would have been performed by at he called major efforts he had what the rul'ng party wanted ther . AND ckle of traffic on 10 others. Bus AFL-CI- Are-nal- the O international asso- for they could services were normal. predecessor, the late Dr. Emilo made for peace since he entered the to do. coiiimand tt ZAINAB NENDARE president ciation of machinists. most 16 In the In a statement of general econo- Catalan, who was White House in January. seats assembly frf American colour cinemascope "As National Airline's ar future, nat-oaa- last year. The United States had renounced the foreseeable and at leait film dubbed in Farsi. THE DIR. mic policy before the l as- .Maytag is Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei chief. a military solution of the war and 23 seats were needed for an effeciivt TY DOZEN with Lee Marvin, sembly yesterday, the prime minister calling the shots in the airline's retrngr-essiv- e Fr- Gormyko said on his arrival in New was prepared to discuss any plan opopsition to block further Eleven fa- reacted to a weekend statement eight-mont- Ernest Borgnine with 24th Nations h lockout of mora than to amendments of the Rhodesian ench communist politburo member York for the United which would bring hostilities an mous star. sess;on 1,000 members," the union said in the y. General Assembly that the end. constitution by government. Ariana: I, 5, 71 and 9 p.m. and trade union leader Goerges i UN "has not yet utilised all possi- its newspaper, "the Machinist." Kabul Nendare: 2J, 5J, and 8 article bilities open to it". The said reports to the p.m. The government was perfectly re- showed May- "The peoples of the world are clerk of the house Zainab Nendare: II, 4, 7 and ady to discuss legitimate demands S 24,000 BIDS WANTED looking to the United Nations to tag had contributed in 91 p.m. but "if certain people want to use designed promote separate $ 3,000 gifts to eight dif- these demands to contest and threa- take new steps to An Offer has been received from Hienamann, Kabul, We should like to express the ferent Nixon campaign commit- PARK CINEMA: ten the democratically elected autho- oeace. for hydrolic jacks of different horse power and pricer. hope that the decisions of this ses- tees. At 21, 5), 8 and It p.m. Ameri- rities, then the government of the Maytag's office in Miami quot- should contact the publicit prove sion of the United Nations. Gene- Those with better offers can cinemascope colour film dub- republic will know how to ed him as saying he would have nation ral Assembly will pursue precisely dept. of the Ghori cement Factory in Charaee Ansai bed in Farsi THE PREMATURE that it is there to defend the no comment until he had seen this end", he said in a prepared - TURIAL with Edgarallan Poes against any adventure", the prime the machinists article. by September 21- and Ray Milland. minister warned.