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rnvA FOR SHEflR XIHIF, - ; DELIGHT .1 r I ' IMES

PRICE AFS. . SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1969 (JADI 15, 1347 S.H.) VOL. VII,-NO- 237 ,

" ' $ " 'tf . V; '' ', r vi- , AR IANA'S BOEING 727 CRASH ES NEAR .''.'

' LONDON; PILOTS AMONG 17 SURVIVORS ;..k.. tf .': V9 ,

Afg frnm the crash. Thev inrliiH-- a ha. LONDON, Jan. 5, (AFP). inside the house. I believe I saw a officials of the airline and the London by who amazingly survived when Boeing 727 little airl being carrid out, han Air Authority left for mbrning to lnves-tiga- te the plane demolished the house, crashed into a house near London's "The tall of the plane is resting by Iran Air this leaving only a pile of smouldering Galtwick Airport early yesterday on the ruins of the house, I carried the crash. ' plane operation rubble. Three adults in the house while making a landing approach away a few survivors from the The was put in Afghan Airlines in were killed. and authorities said at least 39 rlane". by the Ariana ' ...... w a '1 t rS O The Boeing cut a swathe throu- of the 63 persons aboard were The plane left Kabul lor umaun Apru iyoo. as gh trees and hedgerows before ex- killed. at 4:30 yesterday an airline source Captain Nauroz was quoted from ploding against the. house, ' which Of the 17 people rushed to hos- said no passenger list was available saying he had been diverted airport, Heathrow, stands in farmland about two kms pital, most of them suffering from yet but confirmed two of the pas- London's main fog. from the airport. .severe burns, one died later. sengers were Afghans. because of reported 17 survivors' "Almost immediately we beared First reports said there were only A six member team consisting of Hospitals the sound of children crying 54 people on board, but an official coin- ing from the direction of plane, Vat London announced the Airport later said local housewife' establish- Mrs. Hilary that it had been definitely Six Arab states agree to Taylor., that the pUine was carrying 54 ed "My two teenage children went passengers plus nine crew members. out to the see what had happened. Rescue workers said the sur- s call tor summit that Hussain After, a time there -, was a big explo- vivors included the pilot, the co- ) (AFP).-- Six Israeli on Beirut, the eclip- :':MilIft. AMMAN, Jan. 4, the raid sion yelled flight engineer move- and I to them to corns pilot, and the now prepar- se of the Palestine liberation " Arab head of state are away. They came in carrying a :aw --m" " who were released from the hospi- mee- ment with the growth of commando tv" ed to take part in the summit child of four or five between them. Deputy Information and Culture Minister Mohammad Khaled tal this afternoon. fol- forces, set-ba- to the Jarring ting .proposed by Kin Hussein the "The child was badly in- burned and Roshan left this morning1 for a three week trip to the Federal Two of the injured In hospital lowing Israeli raid on Beirut mission, and the possibility of the crying. Then a Inan walked In and invitation of FRG government were said to be occupants of the here yes- tervention in the Middle East by the Republic of Germany at the the airport, it was announced said he was the aircraft's flight en- house struck by the aircraft as it ' fqur big powers are sufficient justi- to discuss the further development of cultural relations between terday. gineer. He had blood on his face came land. The other occu- fication for a new top-lev- el meeting. He will also visit Britain to discuss with the into A royal palace spokesman said and his leg was Injured. the two countries. pants were still missing. A been No-- date nor place has been fixed possibilities of obtaining fel- that the king's proposal had ,"A neighbour brought in another BBC and publishing institutes the unharmed was found in Ab-d- el for it but the meeting might be Roshan's accepted by President Gamal badly burned, child. Then child- lowships. Yesterday a luncheon reception was held in Hussein's my the rubble of the house. . Re- held at Beirut after King Nasser of the United Arab ren carried in a Indian honour by the FRG charge d'affaire Gunter Wasserberg. Above visit to Britain next week. Other members of the crew were: public, President Charles Helou of girl. She was in terrible with FRG. Ambassador Gerhard Moltmann, before his Meanwhile, Egypt last night pain". he is seen Miss Zainab and Miss Tahera, ste- Lebanon, President Gahtan Twenty-fiv- e ambulances sped to departure. Gh-ula- Qa-- di welcomed' French support for wardesses, Hayatullah and m of South Yemen, President the crash scene, while rescuers scra- Ye- four-pow- initiatives on the Mi- Sakhi, stewards; and Abdul Abdul Rahman al Irianl of mbled through icy mud to pull sur- Is- East stressing the sp- Hai Alam, an engineer. men and President ddle crisis, vivors from the wreckage. me- Moha- of the' Sudan (plus ecial role of the permanent U.S. Hanoi seen cool to The plane was piloted by mail ' Lights from fire engines, showed king making mbers of the Security Council mmad Rahim Nauroz, Ariana's vete- of course, the himself, a heap of charred metal, ,with V the . The official government spo- ran captain. With him in the cock- the sixth). plane's nosewheels pointing sky- kesman Mohammad Hassan Saigon(s peace talk plan co-pil- ot Replies were still awaited from Dr. pit were Zaher Atayee and ' wards. El Zayyat, said in a statement VJan..5 (ASP)Xfiouth ly take part in talks to be arranged flight engineer Hussain Formuli. Kuwait, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Syria, British aviation authorities im- PARIS.' that Egypt welcomed French in- Vietnam's latest plan to break the in Saigon between the government The Boeing caught fire as it cra- Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco. mediately despatched an eight-ma- n Minister Joel Le The-ul- es nego- and various opposition parties. shed. Twenty five ambulances raced Qatar, Bahrein, Abu Dhabi and formation investigation team Paris talks Into three distinct to probe the here fir-m- mem- statement yesterday that yesterday South Vietnamese sources to the scene and more than 50 en the Emirate of Oman are not crash. A spokesman for the team tiations were seen here between the Soviet be acceptable eitherl said that U.S. delegation head were fighting the blaze. bers of the Arab League arid as such said the Boeing's pilot was approa- as unlikely. to talks. Union; United States, Britain and to the Averell Harriman is not opposed to The airport had been closed to do hot take part in summit ching the airport to see if he could .the U.S. or to North Vietna France "should continue and be idea of holding separate nego se The question of Palestinian repre- mese the traffic since yesterday afternoon - landas visibility was down to 100 strengthened." , brain-- tiations on the various issues in- of fog and the plane was the sentation is not known although the metres. The airport had closed 'ast The plan, said to be the J movements Vice-Preside-nt volved, but he would prefer that all first to be permitted to land since Palestinian Liberation night because of fog. child or Nguyen Lao Ngu-ve- n should take place ' v attended the last such meeting. Ky, Was outlined recently by negotiations in then. , head 'plghteen-year-ol- d student Rosa- ... Ba Luonfi. ' President of the Paris. The control tower said it inform- The four previous conferences lind Taylor, the first rescuer on 1964,-a- t Lebanon fears South Vietnamese chamber de- -i Neither the National Liberation ed the pilot there were patches of were held at Cairo in January the scene, said she and her brother of 1964, V Front (NLF) nor the North Viet fog, cutting visibility in places to Alexandria in September rescued four people from the crash. puties. 1965 and namese have made official comm- 100 metres and the pilot replied he Casablanca in September Someone told her the plane had It would limit participation in the six-d- ay war) " ents on the Saloon plan so far. But first. at Khartoum (after the U-- I would make a trial approach major Israeli hit . , " a huse. Paris talks to the and North Clifford-Kissing- final in August 1967. reaction to the er The crash occurred on the "I realise I was . dn't opposite Vietnam and the talks objective U.S.-Nor- Hussein's proposal for a suggestion of direct th Vie- approach, authorities said. v King the house until I saw the gate- to negotiating a ceasefire and a, three-en-gin- opposi- tnamese delegation had said any An eyewitness said the fifth meeting has met with post", she said. There was none of withdrawal of foreign troops. from King Feisal of Saudi Ara- action on border proposal could be put forward be- jet came down just opposite tion the rust of the house left, just no- The idea of direct Hanoi-Washingt- bia on grounds nothing has fore the four-side- d Paris conference, his own home In Horley about one the that (DPA)'.-T- thing. I couldn't believe it". talks on troop withdrawals meet- BEIRUT, Jan. 5, he when it is convened. 2.5 kms from the airport runway. changed since the Khartoum Her brother Tim,, 16, said: "The has already been put forward by Lebanese cabinet Saturday met ' For the moment hwever,, Ha- The eyewitness, D. Jeals, told ing to justify further summit. plane was in two pieces orange rts&n rr.fr in special session to discuss re- and ttc c.rtan. ria noi's main concern seems to be Reuter: "there were a family of four But. King Hussein maintained that flames were coming out of There peated Israeli threat to take ac- it ora and by Henry Kissinger, Presi building up of the NLF into a full people lying on ground dent-ele- ct tion against alleged Fedayeen were the all Richard Nixon s top conference participant. On two around, screaming. (guerrilla) bases in Southern Le- on international affairs. occasions alrady the NLF delega . ' 'There was one girl yelling 'pick In two other phases Saigon and banon. i tion has been given the task of WFP to supply food to , Israel's Defence Minister Gen- me up' and I took her Inside our Hanoi would discuss mutual rela- -, ti t the onjoint Ha house. Her clothes were still burn- tinna'whil,. Hv Vlit. rVmo Awntnal- - I . Z .. . r . eral Moshe Dayan and the Gene- ...... o ji H. nn iripa nnrl rn the I l.v- - ing". , . , schools ral Chief of Staff, General Barle-vi- s .. North Vietnamese meetings. provincial boarding have made statements in the Consequently any suggestion by '.' Special To The Kabul Times. last 48 hours giving rise to fears Saigon, which would have the effect An agreement to provide World- - pupils. ... ., in Beirut that Israel was prepar- Iraq of lessening the role of the NLF( WFP aid e Food Programme WFP assistance The schools chosen for ing for a large-scal- military ac- Syria sentences 61, apparently had no chance of being to the pupils in all boarding schools will include vocational schools and tion against Southern Lebanon on accepted in Hanoi. training since high outside Kabul was signed on yester- teacher centres grounds that Fedayeen bases we- tries 71 for anti-govt. plots Meanwhile South Vietnam's de- given. in- - day by Habibullah Habib, Presid- priority is being to the re there. legation the Paris- peace talks wor- DAMASCUS, 5, (Reuter) In all 77 people, including mi to of the Department for Econo- crease in the number of skilled The Israeli side said that the- Jan. charged was wholly res- ent Syria's supreme state securi- nisters, army officers and that Hanoi mic Technical Cooperation in kers and qualified teachers needed re were strong Fedayeen forces trade the and. 61 ponsible for delaying opening of Ar-se- ne ty court yesterday sentenced unionists, were tried on charges the Ministry of Planning and for the realisation of the country's concentrated on the Lebanese bo- the enlarged 'because Insis- people, including former Prime of plotting against the security of talks it Shahbaz, Resident Representa- national development plans. rder an assertion repeatedly de- ted on trying to establish the Viet Minister Salaheddin Al-Bit- to the state, opposing the aims of tive of the United Nations Deve- World Food Programme has been nied' by the Lebanese governim Cong as an independent and equal ' ranging hard the revolution, inciting civil requested to supply food for a per- - " ,' prison terms from war lopment Programme. ent. party. , labour for life to six months in and accepting funds from abroad. j Under the agreement the World iod of three years "to supplement The cabinet also conferred on The statements appeared to be charges of anti-sta- te activities. In Baghdad, 17 Iraqis appeared Food Programme will provide 4,320 the rations already provided to the the. situation after the UN Secu- part by sensitivity to a before revolutionary court set motivated in 432 tons of edible students by the government. In this rity Council's unanimous resolu- Bitar and former Minister, the tons of wheat, ei- 14 the substantial current in American diet, conseq- id Taleb, were among up on Deceinber last to adju- oil, 432 tons of canned beef, 367 way the. students' and tion condemning the Israeli com- public opinion, Indicated by re- level, be im- ght, people who were sentenced to dicate on "plots and espionage". tons of dried skim milk, 216 tons of uently nutritional will mando attack on Beirut interna- cent polls, which holds Saigon res- Government's sav- hard labour for life and deprived Two more alleged spied are1 to sugar, 108 tons of cheese, 54 tons proved and the tional airport last Saturday as ponsible for much of the delay. expan- of their civil liberties. be tried .in their absence. of dried eggs and 22 tons of tea. ings applied to the projected well as on preparations for the diplomats here have ac- Others tried by the court inc- The chief accused are Azra Western The total value of these commodit- sion of educational facilities. proposed Arab summit conferen- knowledged that the South Vietna- Afghanis- luded Lt. Gen. , Amin Nabi Zelkhaqn believed to be ies1 including freight, insurance, etc. Up to now WFP aid to ce. mese have been making an effort to former head of the presidency the head of the Jewish commun- is estimated at $2,187,000. tan has covered seven projects and ; Meanwhile, in Amman two counter they regard as adverse council, Shibly a me- ity in Iraq, and Abdel Wahad Al what The government intends to in- has been reached a total value of Jordanians' .convicted of spying press and public comment. mber of the council, Hassan sh Bajari, a lawyer. crease the enrolment of pupils at more than $7,000,000. Of these for Israel were hanged here Sa- The communique yesterday char- projects for Improved nut- official- a former minister,' and Al Bajari had made a confes- present attending boarding schools three are turday, it was announced ged that the Hinoj delegation's in- ' "Karim sion 10 days ago' on Baghdad ra- ' power Abdel and outside Kabul and is consequently ritional programmes, .two for ly. sistence on an unbroken round table the Abdel-Kari- m Issa, former army dio and television denouncing a providing additional teaching staff and coal development and two in The two men named as Subji for the conference was made "with re- officers. number of Iraqi, Kuwaiti and and increased class-roo- m and dor- field of resettlement and land and Zahran Kharoub from the the ulterior motive of building up The court did not sentence th-- Lebanese personalities as figur- mitory accommodation for 40,000 clamation. Oalailia area on Jorrians West the NLF Into an indepen- em but decided to try them ing in a plot against the govern- Bank were arrested by Jordanian dent and equal delegation". officials lat year, ain on barges of conspiracy. ment Iranian King 2,000 homeless in freezing weather 1 700 reported dead in new Iranian quake inspects Indian off ce devastated by a series of ea TEHRAN, Jan. 5, (Reuter).-Fr-- esh the quake, are cut from tne ag. institute world. rthquakes last August in which tremors hit devastated Kho-ras- an outside 12,000 were put on alert to province in East and Nor- Yesterday's tremors hit isolat- died villages. Walls already weak- assist in relief operations. NEW DELHI, Jan. 5, (Reuter). yesterday only 4 ho- ed 12-d- theast Iran and The Shah of Iran, on a state an ened and cracked by Friday's Teams of the Red Lion urs after an earthquake left taking part a visit to India Saturday inspected 100 drastic buffeting crumbled. Sun were also in estimated dead and hundreds medical the agricultural research institute injured. In freezing temperatures wor- mass operation to move ' food supplies, tents and blankets to here and saw new varieties of crops Thee death toll has not yet be- kers brought in blankets, su- victims. being developed. officially confirmed, rep- and clothing to help refugees , stricken en but Khorasan's governor personally Meanwhile Queen Farah, a former orts said that 2,000 people were rvive blizzards. supervised work in Esfar-yi- n, architecture student, flew to Chand- 800 des- - The three who froze to death relief left homeless and houses of, igarh, the capital of the Punjab and troyed. were in the Khorasan capital of while teams doctors and hundreds of inj- Haryana states, to see the city de- Yesterday's tremors were rep- Mashad .where the temperature nurses treated , signed by the famous French arch- have isolated villages fell to 14 degrees below zero ured. orted to hit Reports reaching this capital itect Le Corbusier. of Shirvan, Bonjurd. Sabzevar centigrade. Ir- quake damage covered During talks between Indian and Esfara-ye- n Torrential rainfall in north said the and Nishabour. all in the coope- an brought flash floods to add to a 120 km line between Esfaray-e- n Iranian officials on economic destrlct. stretching side is, unders- vic- ha miflprv. and . Sabzevar as ration the Iranian Troops were digging out In- ' disrupted as Ghouchan, Shirvan, and tood to have offered to supply tims from debris at Dahanen-Oj- - Communications were far Bojnurd, up to the Khorasan ca- - dia with sulphur, copper and liquid . as rivers burst their banks. Some agh after the village had been production 17 villages were reported inunda- - pital of Mashad, just across the ammonia for fertiliser - ' "' razed- - . i mi, " "'" iMI'liw" from Soviet Un- - and import Indian engineering goods n '"" Some 50 villages around the ted by the rising waters Iran border the s Items in return. Safarayen district, epicentre of in Khorasan provin- - ion 'and . and manufactured

f IWi) PAGE 2 THE KABUL TIMES JAHUAttX 0,

i ( t ' TKccrcticol ditronomy r, FoodWor Thouijht Newexplanatidrc tiea imwith bldD:

The question of the origin of the By M.C. Wickramaslnghe ,rriJun..lyrJrnaatic.JeUISfin Earth and other planets must have mannpr.. orkinedly" dtKusaeH W Mariut said that the law spoke occupied men's minds from time strongly suggests that the latter po- Alfven. actus. immemorial Early ideas on such ssibility is the correct one. ' It Is this anchoring which too tofily to beheard in such a noire of Tots-tion- al questions at we And depicted in The vital clue lies in a very sim- ly caused the transference sun to paintings and mythology were often ple fact that the sun rotates on momentum from the of war. ,.',' resulting inextricably wovenwwithf :;primiivi its axis once In 26 days. U the sun the planetaiy' material i roUUon of fears and superstition. contracted from cloud of gas end . the. siowisigowa of thn Plutarch ejection of Different theories were in vogue dust, similar in size and speed to the the sun. The speed of been, at different times 'and places, dep-f- i clouds we .between tors, then ".the materioLimust have THE KABUL TIMES ending partly upon the .state tof .it ishoutd..rotator several, hundred the1 plqnetary disc dis- current knowledge about the. uni- - times faster than it does once In to be able to reach out to the Afahan, pab planets-Nept- une Published every day except Friday and vers, and partly upon religious be-- a fraction of s day, in fact tances of the furthest He th lishlna Agency. ' .Uranus, holiday by Kabul Timet Pub . liefs. The first chapter lOfGenesisfii This lis a physical ii law .and . dueto large 1.mM.M,MH,HHl,,.IMH,1 ..HNMUII. I..IW.1.V one of the finest lexampiosi of , which asserts the rouilonalmo-,- . It is.tat such. distanoes that , UHHUrt ...I .MM.II.H ,...... ,.,.,..,.,....,... mm that lightest gases-hydr-ogen an early theory'. ' mentum of a mass of material, whi- - quantit1:i of the must bave Detachment of the concept of ch Is not acted on by external for- - and helium Commonwealth: crisis God or religion from, theorie, of the ces,. cannot change. Thc consequen-- escaped into space Inded It ap- as .much as ousands of lives and vast resources which could origin of the Earth was first succ ce must be that itho. . comDpesfied pears, that Another Commonwealth Prime Ministers' essfuly by Laplace scarcely smaller, of the itotal. masa.of the planetary otherwise have been wed wr me coumr effected object must spin faster in Conference is slated for London this week amid 200 years ago. Since .then several order. toi con tain, all the disc must have been .lost to the solar ress and prosperJtyi.. The aupporters of the rotational growing feeling that . association can hardly jiave momentum) system thlajnanner. . the organisation wo- scientific ..dues emerged which of the original., dispersed in .. were i hoping that the meet the requirements the or any . throw., considerable light on the ori. cloud. of time serve which contro- Closely similar. ideas were held by purpose. Already are uld serve as a family gathering in gin of the sun and planet&. iSome What: has happentd.ito. ago useful some African leaders or within this Laplace mearly 200 years but versies and disputes between members of these clues have .arisen .through mag- on record for say In tlut Commonwealth.. Prime a If one adds rup . at the time the importance of .individual icountry would be discussed in detailed studies the composition, all. the io- Ministers' Conferences-ar- e being: ..held too often each of rotational .momentum i of netic forces which act on. slightly efforts expenses family atmosphere- - of the Earth and Sun; other thro-- r the planets Jt turrig out that- here nised, gases was not recognised.., without Justifying ihe and .the c! Nigeria should have pro-mnf- ugh studies of distant stars: and stel: indeed is all the, missing involved. The civil war in rotational 25 Hours..m A .Computer em systems. momentum, the-su- nammmuvealth. members to call an jar of It appears . The: chemical history of the pla- -i Although the organisation could serve a use It is now generally in some stop a needless war. believed that , that, way,, .the contracting. netary material from thai stage when purpose bringing concord unity among ergency meeting) la order to ful in and not likely to the material of (he sun and planets sun nas given up. most of its rota- - leaves the sun's equator to g happened. The issue is the disc and solving some of the This has not comprised member nations in. in one': .arsingKin.diffuse 'tional, momentum to the much sma-- time-'o- planet formation : has . any degree of enthusiasm the f worth- be discussed with gas simi- - problems, in. practice some of the cloud of and dust. W see Her mass of the planetary material. recently; studied in Cambridge . by the forthcomingi conference. cloudai widely betw- while tonics that should be discussed are receiv lar distributed There is one wy .simple unanner l Fred Hoylt' and the present author, comple-- een the ing half-heart- treatment or are being 'f 'stars. of .auric4axy; and it in which such, a transference, of ro- The: actual calculations took about ... The onlyjquestion that is likely to receive tely avoided. One of the foremost problems that is becoming increasingly clear that tational momentum can take place. '25 hour on one of the fastest significant in conference Is the trade from discussed such, gathering is the attention the stars condense such cloud. As the cloud of gas and dust which available modern computers. should be in a Some and aid. problems between member nations. . formed :the sun contracted, - i question However, the manner in . which it.ttarted Whenv thert planetary 'material Rhodesian mo-r-e to press for off taking , , Sou-- . of .the poorer members are likely gas and, dust .can. by' in all the rotational leaves the sun its temperature is The arrogant : minority, government in such a cloud, of well-to-d- o momentum. The -- aid from the i members and others and pla- cloud. would thus aboutc3000' degrees centigrade, It them Rhodesia under; the fimltn. leadership has separate to form the sun to press for, better, trade arrangements with their nets is Jess clear. An .early, theory rotate faster and faster as the con- consists of gaseous .atoms and ions defying world iVubUouopinioo: and Imposing " been partners. ' i suggests, .the. first step was the, traction proceeded. id uncombined forms'' such as hyd- of the indi--. - . that a dictatorial rule upon j the majority system A critical stage i&jeached when rogen, helium, oxygen; carbon, nit- . This, is something that could be done outside formation of a double star population' ever: since the: uBilateradeela-i- the' cloud's gravity cannot hold up magnesium;- - genous Perhaps consisting of the sun, and a . much rogen,, silicon,: iron and .; , the framework of the Commonwealth. It 1965. question, to theL strong rotary . . -' ration of independence, in let the Ti- companion star going round '.'One forces which sulphur: In the course of its jour- was .through such- - an understanding that- the begin to seriously i discussed at the Com, develop, particularly near ney the temperature, de- has never been, recently said that anoUier; then .the smaller! star is outwards mes of London .in an editorial -, the' flattened equatorial, regions... composition ..this ma- Prime i Ministers' Conference. supposed to have exploded spread- nsity and. of monwealth Ministers' Conference ' . this Commonwealth Trlme The result will be.that a disc of terial change In a manner which can i issue, great i importance,' that ing its material, in a disc out v of Another of, important yet could either is the civil "could be the most it which the, planets condensed., .. material which later formed planets be calculated from known . phyisacl should be discussed at the conference or revive the CommonweaUh .family atmosphere 1 says single is squirted dut from the equator. At and. chemical theories. Various types Is raging in Nigeria. The Nigerian civil Another, theory that a War that this stage we can estimate that the of molecular species .begins to form, recalled, has been claiming thy be a flop." star (the sun) contracted from the war, it should be young sun would .have been , cloud, ' leaving, behind a debris r,of . about as the gas fcecedes. from, the sun ten times larger thaft gasr ; from; which ithe, pla- at present, and consequently cool off. ,. and dusti -- and that surface temperature dis- nets subsequently . condensed. . Yet its was It. is possible to calculate the another possibility is that the plaiW about 3000 degrees centigrade, ab- tances from the sunlit which var- contracting out half what jt is at present. ious types of solid particles liq- prayer etary material, left the' and Anis. carried- - edi- - .to Greek medicine and. even planetary Yesterday's an during; an early, stage , in its The matter ejected at uid droplets begin, to condense out black magic for curing. their ail Sun tnrinl nn. the onenine of a new ho& and AlfVen-- i this timeis slightly ionised (that is, Of the gaseous Our. calcu- carried . an "' ' evolution, Recent work by mixture.. Saturday's Heywad . ' medicine i ments. . "7 separated' Into nuclei Week . pital in Faizabad...Modem. Sweden, Professor Fred Hoyle, of . and electrons) lations indicates that, the first such. editorial entitled "The Dark been One such place. of opening its way . in the i Faizabad has ; and could be' anchored to pa- - ( ) said, was observed th- is gradually Cambridge! and thft present author s the Continued on.. Page 4 Last week, it - Now that a modern hospital has Pashtooms-ta- n remote parts of Afghanistan. roughout the occupied - been opened there some of the prob- political The people living in .the provin- as the dark week by public : health 10 year ces, especially, those places which r lems in the field of Revolution aid 'leaders as well as by v and national ! solved, s are 'Still considered as hard, to get should have been learned figures and young merr and expressed the hope at face great problems in the field t The editorial women. ' rto-ul- d on of public health.' that the Public Health Ministry New face for flavana anniversary term "dark week" is used for the constrtfc The The fact that either it Is too tro-- ( fulfill its plans By James Pringle. of Pasbtoonistan in ' - by the people get i tion of similar hospitals in other arm- been imported revolu-. govern- ubjesome and hard to hospitals Thousands of volunteers '.. V since the order to strss the fact the country where they are ; - purchase of medicine is parts of the brushes are giving i blue uniforms guard govern- tion and these , same pu- or else the ' ed with paint and cars are is meeting out - ment of Pakistan . beyond their. inans,.most, of the i badly needed. , v , a muchmeeded facelift to Hava- ment buildings. still on the road, grinding and sp- cruelty Pasb- ; nishment and to the .'reporting - ragged struggling provincial ars still na's faded: charms, i Gone too, are children, luttering in an incredible state toonistan leaders who are Jple - -- But an exile returning for the I pimps, hungry beggars,- swindling f decomposition. . to 4, i - for their rijht would i "guides",- ho- -i Five years ago durin the first time in a decade taxidrivm and the they were held Black lags are raised I - s pl- crannies,- the by . organised scarqely?..recognise-;tbi- iforoner meless sleeping in., together wire- and human in, demonstrations which are ' ayground of the Americas. Tile i pampered rich in Cadillacs and ( genuity. Now only sheer, will' po- during week. The demonstrations the and miles of gay hunt- - gangsters' molls-- . wer keeps those" leaders facelight. them going. But . an demand the release of goes hungry now ; condi- which,, are brightening,, up No' one really efficient public transport system who are living under severe Stt - ; city's austere .though, .suable-ach- ed but there are long- queues for operates. in Pakistani jails. I because of "kith ' tions The Times said Thursday that wealth members facade,, are. to honour,. the. ! rationed Addstuffs in the' hot sun, added. Though strip clubs such as the , and kin" emotionalism, it , . Pashtoonistani leaders in Pakistani Uganda may begin to put pressure 10th . anniversary , on Januaiy 20 Idull restaurants with unattracti-- such indifference 'is notorious Shanghai theatre now jails are not even treated like ordi- on Asians leave the country. "But when of the triumph: of Prime,. Minis-- ve food, a pervading to democra-- a r a cinema showing Jiiast European po- a champion of I empty-lookin- g st- prisoners to mention naner was commenting on shown by Fidel Castro's revolution at, and cavernoua fllmsTT-an- nary not The ter . (brothels function kaHer whose countrv is a Ha-- , no litical prisoners. The "dark week" the prospects of an increase in im - -- j - - - - ceremonies. reets that belie the fact hat ' more, one Afro-Asia- n curious anachromism member of world..,, i the editorial went by British passport i the .10 . . wrought population has swelled --to events this year, migration here . These. years have vana's of Havana's nast still lineprs the si- then people must begin to question . on, included huge demonstrations holders from East Africa. fantastic, changes, to .Cuba's.api-- miUlast f t Posada, i whether the Commonwealth is not k milar to that in Peshawar where the the Times said: "It must be taL Though there are many jajCuba ; fx- ge Thousands of poor children - years, a beginning to see the- - birth- - of self-lar- number of demonstrators have expected that, over some who. do not lament .the change, ' countryside fo-- Posadas are small hotels whe- centredness and contempt, for other pm the live in the been estimated at 25,000. number of Asians.of .British there .axe other Cubans who xe$r , homes of the rich in the re couples can hire rooms for intellec- i members" ' tmei The Pashtoon leaders and nationality twili'be isqueesed. out of i the loss of, Havana sensuous -' warned, that the ret plush suburb of Mframar study- a few hours for the purpose of tuals; implemented the programmes Africa for reasons not wholly The newspaper ,recall. the days, when East rnnrprence ,.Lom- - beat The ing on government scholarships. making love. 'They serve a 'Soc- with --- -- misbh- leave- the .pul- laid Out for the "dark week" fl istirtrulLdUlci!i.u. w wuj. xu.fii.oAi.ir.:..n nnutn. o city was an. uninhibited, ' im-- - irretrievably, divided be- the. Cuban revolutionaries are ! ial function in an acute housing spite of ' monwealth gang- - a high degree of success in meat : sating, corrupt potpourri of patient :with foreign visitors who shortage. govern- opportuni- cause of the. Rhodesia issue. ambi- ' the fait that the Pakistani "The government want sters, .pleasure seeker and capital - has a run- -, - But many things have changed of trading The editorial said the Rhodesian ' tell them the ment intervened with the use ties for Africans in the tious polticians.. down look. Before it always li-- in HaVana; Rough hewn men str- .Africa.- -, independence question involved the force and tear, gas to disperse the structure. Indeed, this 4s an Tourists casinos., pornographic rest of oking unshaven chins the- only worthwhile principles for which ved like a parasite on the ponder wide need". .and .luxury shops are demonstrators. film houses ; Cuba, enjoying the island's wea-- ; ir next .moves in sidwalk chess included said the time might the Commonwealth was conceived of lottery sellers The intervention also The Timet gone. The cries ven- - at expense of cane cut--; games near starkly empty casinos government and held together. banned the beating and torturing demonstration come when the Kenyan and street vendors both ; divide the Com- ters they say. whose roulette wheels are stilled putting in jails. take more massive . action The issue might more. The shrieks' leaders and them would are heard no. To see the real achievement of forever. - imprison- which an exodus monwealth between members who 40,000. pros-- , The additional number of than that caused: of the: city's former .they add; the vi- -i The trees the- entrance to tension treated democracy and justice as the. revolution, at have created forther of Asians last year.. are stilled. - - ments those, who titutes sitor must tour Cuba's interior the National Hotel, where week- deg- is matters principle , and empty, in the area leading to a greater The Timet added:... "What of Now there are .slogans, homebuild-- '. di- with its new schools, ending American gamblers who long-rang- e, avoided commitment when not to re- of sentiments. wanted agreed pro- exhortations -- their-mone- ree of stir up national is a shop windows ing and agricultural projects. "who had lost all us- Events during the recent months gramme that takes every rountry s rectly involved. . volution, colourful sharply denoun- Visitors were writing seven ed to gather are still there. But and specially the demonstration economic and social problems into The Soviet press posters and large,.pictures of ,the aggression years ago about Havana's rundo- the hotel itself bears a massive week" ces the ceaseless Israeli "Che'V Gueva- ; organised during the "dark account". late major JErnesto cars, deprived of spa- -, neon sign wjwdsJjOng against countries, Commenting hero- wn private red with throughout Pashtoonistan should It said this should be discussed Arab and other revolutionary ' ra parts. . Live "the Tenth Anniversar Gov-ernme- trt mi- on the Security Council resolution of carrying sub- re have convinced the Pakistani at the Commonwealth prime .. es.! Shapely girls, use (Reuter) concerning delibe- No . cars for private have and others who think the nisters' conference in London this December .31 the machine guns and wearing khaki military on demands of the people of Pashtoo- month. rate attack by Israeli Afghanis- government party Beirut civil airport, Josef Livtsov nistan are tormented by The Tanzanian Mideast t; tan or other countries that demands newspaper,. The Nationalist Friday writes in Sovietkaya Rossia: once come from the people of Pashtoo- criticised Malaysia's.: .Primer. Minis, "The attack .on the Lebanon re- again demonstrated to the whole deeply concerned nistan themselves. ter Tunku Abdul Rahman for World public! opinion: Nothing can alter this fact The cent remarks on Rhodesia. world that the Israeli ruling circles o. Shchashcaayer a set- Rv leaders and intellectuals of Pashtoo- The Tunku .said last week ..that are frustrating in every way of western prote- t Athens were private citizens, number countries, ., tlement of the Middle Eastern conr Wrathful indignation and Pa-po- nistan have proved time and again he hoped a time limit would be. at Beirut air- - Thus, the Indian newspaper rt of the Security mounting throughout, the j whereas the attack that no amount of jailing or pressure placed on discussions on Rhodesia flict on the basis sts are comitted by Israeli re- - triot draws attention to the fact resolution, passed in No- Israeli -- extremists was Commonwealth pri- Council world against the to--of can stop thera from pursuing their at next week's , violation that Israel's act of subversion destroyed 13 civilian pl- gulafi unitSi which is national goals. me ministers' conference and that vember 1967 who mteiaational.law. ' ok place soon' after (the announce- - They know full well that without "after all, when all Is said and done, The Israeli ruling clique, taking anes of the Lebanese overwhelming. ,.;ment. of the final agreement;- - on mi- airport. Thejress of the at- " advantage of certain temporary in Beirut : such sacrifices it is impossible to Rhodesia is independent majority - of jcountries unanimous-- - the sale to IsraeL-- . of American edi- litary. 'advantages, deliberately plana .crying act of international tain their national goal. ' The succ- The Nationalist said In an The (condemns brazen Tel Aviv ... Phantom fighter bombers. Arab lands perpetrated by the Isra- ly the esses achieved by the Pashtoonistani torial that such remarks served to to retain the seized at plunder newspaper :. The United Nations Security military against. Lebanon is "Hawks" "The Cairo leaders and intellectuals are notable reinforce lackadaisical British at- any price. eli Altitodwiirifcu! notes that .Israeli Council unanimously iBdopted a obvious are causes of a solitary event. In they ought to be congratulated titude to the principles concerned. Just as the by far not pr-- and Israe- ia i behaving. 'Jas a gang of ;terro.v resolution condemning Israel's sacrifi-ie- s. the provocative insolence In the past several months the for their determination and The remarks would be more, un- the . nA anboteun who are viol- - emecutatea miutary attaca o - conduct of the aggressors, the paper lis repeatedly attacked civilian rii derstandable from white Common- i The AJW' the international airportinBei: targets Arab countries. As .tin 4ntntionaLlaw8"s say. in gerian newspape- r- .1 the international airport in Beir- , illlllllimill till IHIIIIIHIIII IIIHIIMIIHIIimHlHIIIil IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIimilllillllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIB by the Soviet representa- stated .on r ut, carried in violation of the Malik the Security. stresses that I'theebandit raid out tive Y.A. at Charter-r,and..th- e KhaUl, , Editor-in-chi- ;tressea. once agt ', United Nationsr Classified: per line, bold VP A. 20 , acts ere Beirut airport Council, i such criminal Tel: 24047 l air Israel's ggresivnatur!V ceasefire'greementi: Display: Column Inch, Aj. 100 not isolated incidents but a new Residence: 42365 - o (minimum seven lines per tourtkm) stage in the old policy, of aggresi The act of banditry hr; Beirut But it is not enougfa-t- condemn resp- - - further, i .the .premeditated cts subscription ras- - f sion promoted by Israel in increased Isrsel'a.solation- IsraeL and main-eve- nr Shatii Rabii, Editor fc sta -- ing Yearly . At. lOOfl I ect of neighbouring Arab Its' piratic actions .are condemned of vioJence threaten the s of peace, the Soviet re--i Yearly At 600 es. by; big newspapers taithe tenance Half - Se-o- te Tel: 23821 . Having accomplished - a bandit west British Financial Times wrt presentetive in the Quartely At - raid, the aggressor is trying to that .Israel's attack on . Beirut j curity Council, The interests- of sett-th-e . ,' achieving political peace Cdiorial Jta 24. SI justify the piratic attack on Be- airport was not only --an. insult to. a - fOHilCN irut airport as a measure of retal- whole 'warld!fJhat.jnust.bei.'.lemer Middle East wo- For other numbers first dial switch- I iation against the gumning of universally,Jjcondemned(ubut was.uldlbe'mei !bettar by a stronger 23043, 24028. 24O20 Secu-Israe-li: Yearly 40 1 board number an Israeli plane in Athens by also r.aaiact - madnesst by the f and clearer Jedsion of the Half Yearly tlS Circulation and Advertising two Palestinian refugees. govemmenti .would entail 09 adoption Quarterly Sli In this connection the newspa- i noterthatIsrtel'si.bandit:actioBa-nt- measures Unita stressed reasonably t would have been impossible wi-- against the aggressor, iiimimhimh imii.mHMHiriiHiiminiiHHimMMiiiiHMiHii.'WHiiiniiMmi per that ,,, i HHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiHimmii imittmii uitiinu of the incident thout the support given by, a (TASS) as the participants in ..up PAGE 3 : THE KABUL TIMES JANUARY 5, 1969 FRG, Portugal try hard to qualify for World Cup

5-- , West Germany and Portugal previously crashed 0 to Sweden, second and third in the 1900 Wo- likely winners of group five. rld Cup finals, face a tough new The remaining European grou- year of international soccer 1 ps have yet to produce any pat- their quest to qualify for the tern for prophecy. Powerful teams 1970 finals in Mexico. like Czechoslovakia and Hung- The Germans, Just back from ary are preparing for their eagerly-awa- s an unimpressive South American ited clashes in group two ' tour must first overcome the while the Soviet Union should sizeable task of beating Scotland not be extended in group four in their group seven qualifying against Turkey and Northern Ire- matches if they are to reach Me land. xico. Scotland and West Germany Italy, the European champions, have won their two qualifying beat Wales in the only match so matches to date, but the Germ- far played in group three where ans needed a last-minu- te goal to East Germany prvide the main beat unranked Cyprus. No dates opposition. Bulgaria, Holland and evenly-matche- ) have yet been arranged for the Poland appear d decisive matches between the two in the battle for the group eight spot. teams. top i i ''1 ' ' " Competition has 'yet to begin V 'ifZ-- ' frA Portugal is reeling still after in the three South American gro- their shock 4--2 unfa-ncie- d defeat by ups a clutch of' soccer's po- Greece while In a group one ma- or are fj,ghting out a tch. With relations the mighty Eusebio prolonged qualifying battle to de- still struggling to regain the form cide who will represent Central that made top him scorer in the and North America and the Car- 1966 Portugal competition, cannot ibbean. feel optimistic, chan- about their A similar situation applies in ces of qualifying from a group Africa where Tunisia, the Sudan, which also includes Rumania end Nigeria and Ghana have reached Switzerland, thn oopnnd oualifvinc round. Another highly-rate- d team in ' Group 15 remains shrouded in danger of elimination is Yugosla- mystery. North and South Korea, via, runners-u- p to Italy in last Japan, Rhodesia,. Israel. Australia year's European championship. and New Zealand have been di- In group six perhaps the tough- vided into two sub-grou- under H heading of est in the 'qualifying programme, the 0T Yugoslavia have already lost 0-- 3 Asia-Oceani- a. pl- to Belgium and dropped a home No matches have yet been I point in a goalless draw with Sp- ayed in this group and no dates ain. Yugoslavia's return matches arranged and the political under- with Belgium and Spain will pr- current seems certain to have a obably, decide outcome of decisive influence. . the Camels do a great deal, of wor k here but last week Samad Asefi, vice president and veteran cameraman at the Afghan Films, this group. England; the reigning champi- ' coun- - created a new Job for them: to serve as camera booms. France cannot hope to recover ons, and Mexico, the host -- , ' m it innA -- 1 ...... ') . from a 0-- 1 home defeat by the try quaatv nor me wiu ijaais amateurs of Norway, who had automatically. New York:; some neweyes for art Defying a curse for keyto death of King Tut New York The New York art By Emily Genaner Whole new worlds of aesthetic' experience were opened up. t's tomb, died in 1939. Capt. Rich- season is not ended, but alrea- Our cl- to ab- maps for were .m: ard Bethell, who assisted in dy the writing on the Wall is our museums, were tell us it the works of 'the art themselves. ) 1 Iff UH I '1 i V" opening,' died in 1929 his father ear as any picture hanging the- out the majesty of America on every-- 1 of Now the word is we got killed himself a year later and re. This is the year when the other side the Palisades that lost heavily un- his wife committed suicide in body over ascertain age is going Amusement Park. . somewhere. It's to unlearn of things And; then came the new gospel. derscored in the new show "Af- 1959. . to have a lot Afro-Americ- , rican and Altogether, some 20 persons learned painfully long ago. Eve- "A poem should not mean, but Art." For a long museum connected with tomb's dis- rybody under that age is going be". I was at college when it was time direct- the ors have proudly covery were su- to have to learn a lot he never phrased by Archibald MacLeish made a point of said to have met theiremancipation dden or mysterious deaths. knew before. .; in his "Ars Poetica." from the tech- - ve- .niques that, until some 25 years' 4t Tutankhamen became a Phar-oa- h Like an absolutely new (but Teachers and museum men ago, had them exhibiting 4i at the age of 12 and died also very old) way to look at art. ry quickly latched onto it for art objects at of jprimitive 18, around 1340 B.C.. during Guidelines, to use the word of the as well. The African mask was art in et- vvV" a hnographic rel-gio- us moment, are seas- i now a dramatic scultural shape. context. time of bitter political and offered in the - turmoil. on's first two museum exhibitions, The Melanesian spear was an Thereafter they were shown normally i object of complex decorative li- as sculpture, objects of great be-au- ty Prof. Harrison said he did not a pair that would not seem to have the remotest con- near pattern. whose austere shapes , had, believe the boy king was murde- ( longer pro- in fact, changed the course of One theory" nection with each other, Now, no useful as red. is that Tutank- 20th-centu- ry i One,.-a- from of hamen t the Museum of. Primi- gramme notes to "Westward the art the time died of a brain tumor. their discovery, around 1905, by X-ra- tive is balled "African and course of Empire takes its way." The y pictures taken Art, this Afro-Americ- 19th-centu- ry - an Art: The Transatl- dingy . American la- Picasso, Matisse and other pione- - week could help to establish t ers of the movement. this, antic Tradition." The other, at ndscapes were sent by the bale modem Whitney large down museum cellars or to the ; As of now, that approach is no 'ihe professor said the pictures the Museum, is a to retrospective display of work auction block. longer considered tenable. It is would be taken to Liverpool Un- the F. on object i limiting, patronizing, demeaning, ifVv : of John Kensett; one of the From that point the j,.. .f. iversity for intensive laboratory all. We . With the new emphasis on the studies. country's most famous, respected itself was were to see it I' successful artists when he through the eyes and sensibilities . African heritage of black Ame- "These may take some months. and died around a years of modern artists. Art was now ricans, we. are told we must see They should enable us to detect hundred ago, today totally for- without historyexcept as a ch- African artifacts ,within their pr- any traces of illness." but almost gotten. ' apter in the history of art itself. oper cultural framework. The new When I was growing up in It existed in a vacuum, floating , exhibit only incidentally makes The mummitied. body of Xutan-khame- n. New York schools and regularly free of "extraneous" associations, the point that black art is beau- boy king of Eg- els and gold-encrust- ornaments Let ' ancient trundled off to the city's muse- like history, nationalism, relig- tiful. was' De- . found buried with the mummy ypt, returned to its tomb ums, an Indian arrowhead, an ion, sociology, geography, anthro- - It demonstrates how the tra- - cember 7 by a British-le- d team are in a museum oh the bank of -- intricately patterned basket, the j pology. We Were to look, not kn- - ditions, meanings, and the forms defied a legendary curse in the Nile in Cairo. Your that prow of a New Guinea war ca- ow; feel, not understand. embodying them to be found in attempt to solve mystery Superstitious people began re- ,an the noe, all were exhibited as artif- At the time, it was an appro- - art from Ghana, Dahomey. and 8,000 years ago. calling that ' a curse was suppo- of his death acts from which we were suppo- ach not too' difficult to justify. It other African areas were carried George pro- sed to rest on anyone who desec- Prof. Harrison, 47, cul- meant least the veils of intact to this hemisphere by anatomy Liverpool rated an Egyptian tomb following Friends sed to learn about primitive that at fessor of at tures. historical data of myth, of custom slaves. University in England,, took infra- the death of Lord Carnarvon, wht The miles of American landsc- that had so long obscure'd art ob- -; African objects were not ano- - photographs during a three-da- y financed the expedition that un- red ape, of rocks and rills and lord- jects were torn away. We learn- nymous tribal religious accesso- investigation he believ- covered it. He died of an infec- In that ly rivers lined the walls of ed actually to see. ries, but the work of respected how Tutankhamen tious mosquito bite three weeks that es will tell artists serving their- - religious discovery. as died. after the ; did early masters. ' Italian Prof.;! Harrison, who worked ... Ancient Belief On The exhibition was assembled with a team of British and Egy- In ancient Egyptian worship it by Dr. Robert F. Thompson, art experts, said: "I am was believed that the "ka", or ptian , historian at -- Yale, who states of a not die ' i , - - - expecting the pictures to reveal double, man did s ' that "no group of people on earth some very important facts." when the man himself died but The has showed more visual creativity Arc, lights a brilliant gl- continued to inhabit the. body. threw ( than the West African and his Thus was thought distur- Afro-Americ- are around the tomb in the Val- it that j brother"'. He may ley of kings when the mummy bance of the mummy separated ews right, j be although his exhibition was raised from its solid gold the ka from its owner, giving rise doesn't show it) anyone me- The Kabul Times coffin to be photographed. . to the idea .that who . In his eagerness to demonstr-- ' would The discovery "of the tomb of ddled with the mummy gives A 10 per ceftt discount ate the vitality and continuity, of "King,Tut" in 1922 was one of suffer an untimely end. stylistic bene-- to every , new subscriber motifs in African ! the greatest finds ever made by Howard Carter, the British Eg- fit of discovery by Picasso and opened King Tu- - introduced by an old. archaeologists. The fabulous jew yptologist who 4 company he has assembled .. few pieces of great distinction. The Kensett exhibition at the , Whitney is also calculated to le- -; ad us to a "new" way of seeing, part of a mounting campaign de- vised to put American 19th-centu- ry landscape painting back on . the aesthetic map. , Perhaps the new interest stems only from a desperate need- - for change from- the clamor of much contemporary art. Pictures like 6 Kensett's, writes James Flexner in an introduction to the show's .... catalog are "hushed". Flex- adds-".;- . i L ner As drays moved no-isin- ly r' outside on city streets, Ke-nset- ts renditions of healing mo- untains and waters and fields so- othed the poetic souls of busin- essmen counti-nghouses- r home from their ." About a half dozen of the Ken-set- ts in the Whitney show are fresh, serene renderings of san- 17-"- C ) dy beaches and mountain lakes, their composition simple and cl- ean, their colouf luminous. 4, The rest are predictable,' almost anonymous. They do tell us and It's valu- ablewhat America looked like before the businessmen In their mrtfi fill itmnm countinghouses ran railways and blue by craftsman who uses old Coca Cola These tall glass vases are blown a iieraii bottles roads across it, while soothing products recently being (old good quantity In Kabul, adding for his raw materials. Ills are in their poetic with images of wh- something to the large array of objects (left) sold at antique shops. at was not much longer to be. JANUARY 5, 19C9 PAGE 4 THE KABUL TIMES Jordan ays Arabs Arab resistance I Airlines' Afghan week in review: being forced out groups agree on PM scores Israeli raid on Beirut MONDAY of the people me worm,i.i iu hb"-,!, - held lands command Afghanistan joined all the peace-lovin- g By A Staff Writer ' of unified Indian subcontinent his visit to Maiwand, where a living in the Afghan Airlines: nations in scoring this week's red subjugated people . Ariana inlan all AMMAN, Jan. 5. (Reuter).-Isr- ael BEIRUT, Jan. 4, (AFP).-Pales-it- Israeli commando attack on Beirut historic battle took place In the and those of DEPARTURES FLIGHT TIME Referring to the rights of the peo- was accused in an official resistance organisations have of do- course of Afghanistan's struggle to Kabul Lahore, airport and the destruction a for occupied report yesterday of try- reached an agreement setting up a zen Lebanese planes. restore its freedom. ple of Pashtoonlstan Amritsar FG-30- 4 1030 Minister said; ing to force 'Jordanians out of oc- unified command and a general cou- said "lit was the Prime Mazar In a statement Prime Minister The Prime Minister that the Mos- Kabul, cupied territory by excessive ta- ncil, Al representative a "We earnestly hope 1130 an Fatah Noor Ahmad Etemadi said, "the there that our forefathers dealth realise FG115 . nation will xes and unemployment and seiz- declared here yesterday to a corres- firm blow colonialism and to lem Pakistani Kabul, Tashkent, open aggression of Israel against to. respond the prob- ure of property. pondent the French Radio net- aggressive threatening Af- this fact, and to FG-C0- 1130 of the civil airport of a country not forces Moscow 4 Min- taking Into consideration the The report, issued by the work Europe Number One. lit ghan territorial Integrity.. lem by officially 'at war with shows that equality, his- Kabul, istry qf Reconstruction and Dev- He agreement which has principle FG-10- said he Israeli intransigence does not reco- "This blow", the Prime Minister 4 1400 and cultural facts in order elopment, said various methods been reached after three months of gnise boundaries". said, "pioneered the downfall of co- torical any the situation m the were being used by the Israeli negotiations aimed at organising a lonialism not only in Afghanistan not to endanger ARRIVALS nothing else but con- occupation authorities to force re- unifid people's war. 'This does throughout length and region. FG-40- 1 1100 but also the Kandahar, Kabul firm the fact that Israeli policy is ad- fuges on the West Bank of the The Al Fatah man said a general breadth of the east. Only thus, the Prime Minister Mazar; Kabul , based aggression, expansionism, River Jordan to cross to the east. policy against "Zionists imperialists on ground be paved for FG-11- 6 1500 and the attainment of Its end thr- After referring to some of the ded, "can the It said that Israeli authorities and the state of Israel had been de- security stability and the expansion ' ough the use of force against the domestic problems and issues, the resorted to "intimidation econo- cided, but 'no action would be un- and cultural coopera-tio- n he' continued. Prime Minister said "one basic his- of economic Bakhtar Afghan Airlines: mic pressure and psychological dertaken against the Jews as such. Arab nations", region as we sincerely toric principle is obvious and that in the DEPARTURE warfare" to drive Jordanians to Military action, which was now Minister expressed the is whenever Afghanistan has been hope for". Kabul, Bamlan, the east bank. mostly limited to Palestinian terri- The Prime peaceloving world, at threatened by. colonial aggression, of Afghanistan's foreign BL 01 0830 "Israeli soldiers break into ho- tory, would be extended to reas' hope that the Speaking anniversary its poople valiantly defended their Minister said "our mes at midnight in search of outside Palestine if necessary, but a time when the 20th policy the Prime Rights fatherland and deal a deadly blow of positive and active ARRIVAL arms," the report said. only in exceptional cases, he stated. of the Declaration of Human policy is one aware of to the aggressors. aiming at the streng- Chaghcharan, Bamlan. "Prisons on the West Bank are The Al Fatah spokesman said was observed, would be nonalignment BL-0- a Afghanistan was friendship with all na- Kabul 1250 with neode of the occu no figh- the dangers that such an aggressive "It is fact that thening of that there were resistance in- , government the first Asiatic country to brake consolidation of pied area 'who are subjected to ters (Fedayeen) based In Lebanon. policy by the Israeli tions and the would do the chain of foreign domination by cooperation. PIA; V '.. - - thseiworst kind of torture on fab- He said he was sceptical about poses for world peace and ternational ho- the 'striking at the roots of colonialism. who consider our national ricated charges. Hundreds of the mission of UN envoy Gunnar their best to Implement United "Those DEPARTURE "We have defended not only our inspired from sour- PK-G0- Nations resolution on the Middle policy as being Kabul, Peshawar 7 . 1150 mes are pulled down on more Jarring "because nobody except us East. own rights", the Prime Minister, serving the Afghan inte- ARRIVAL suspicion about their owners." can build an independent Palestinian ces not - spent most of went on, "but history bears witness Minister said, "are Peshawar Kabul Th ronnrt said that Israeli au- state". The Prime Minister rests", the Prime westerri pro- to the that we have defended They should study FK-60- 6 1050 onnlieH an economic the last week in the fact highly jnistaken. , The source also Insisted that "no Neemroz. on the ground as well as in policies have been moti- policy in the occupied areas wh solution of the Palestinian problems vinces of Kandahar and tattle how our m-a- bs Speaking before audience in the field of diplomacy the rights of have pursued their course ich aimed at burdening tne could be arrived at except by an vated and TMA forcing them to leave Kandahar the Prime Minister refer- - the Moslems living in this reeion of during the past and recent history. ARRIVAL and force". . . of Beirut, Kabul their land. "There could be no question view, the Is- TL-20- 1200 With this end in Palestinians making a deal with 3 imp-taxati- report added, "the Israelis rael as a state. But we would not Japan launches Malawi leaders: promote progressive ICC investigates pr refuse discussions with unemployment and seize Arab Jews. That is' what we have done weather rockets operty . recently with Sorbonne Prof. Ma-Xi- this as 'no such , Rab- Rodinson and New York , TOKYO. Jan. 5, (DPA). Tok- Laotian charges Pharmacies Astronomy bi Berger", he said. yo University's Institute of Space Asked to define the policy of the and Aeronautical Science (ISAS) Afro-Asia- n (Continued from page ,2) resistance organisations in Arab started a new series of rocket fi- unity' Shahab Zadah Silo Street al- condesations must take place countries he added. ring tests yesterday with the of Pathet activity Kabul Jade Maiwand Tel 20563 BALANTYRE, Jan. 5, (AFP). most precisely at the distances of "We avoid doing anything which launching of two one-sta- ge Anwar Karte Parwan the Commonwealth conferences are the innermost planets within could embarrass the Arab govern- weather sounding rockets", Ji-- ji Nassim Karte Char VIENTIANE, Jan; 5, (Reuter).-T- he too often" and the one Mercury, Venus, . Earth happen some- held "far 20587 orbits of ments. But it does Press" reported. Nawi Jade Andarabi Tel. out-Inn- International Control Commis- London week is Mars. At this stage the tempe- that the revolutionary k opening next Maiwand Labe Daria Tel. 20580 and times The rockets, each weighing ab- investigated Laotian of time", Malawi. rature of the gas is about 1500 of our eovernments causes sion (ICC) has "just a wasts Etefaque Jade Maiwand out 68 kilogrammes and measu- protests Pathet Lao forces have JCamuzu Banda said degrees Centigrade, and we find that embarrassment to some Arab re-- , that F resident Nader Pashtoon Jade Nader Pash-- ring about 3.2 degrees and reach-e- d military pressure on towns yesterday. fine particles of iron, magnesium gimes. These difficulties do not anse increased here, toon Tel. 23262 altitudes of 57.1 and 5.5 kilo- southern end and various silicates being to but from the exist- and outposts at the Speaking prior to departure for Nawi Hashemi Share Nau oxide from our action metres, respectively. precisely the constituents of between revolution of Laos. London to ttend conference, Afghan Jade Nader Pashtoon form ing opposition In both cases, detachment of the terrestial planets! At these investigation team returned Banda also said the Rhodes-ia- n Tel: 24137 these and liberation". nose cones, ejection of radiosond- The that high temperatures iron particles the area yesterday but Po- crisis was Britain's concern. Farid Asri Jade Maiwand He said the Palestinians do. not es, and opening of puracnutes from tend to be very sticky. land, one of the three members of It .was nonsense to say the Co- TeL 22919 seek to drive the Jews away but to went off smoothly, according to Collisions between such particles was not represented. mmonwealth would break up se Babur Shah Goargah set up a Democratic and socialist scientists at the ground station. the ICC, would lead to the formation of quite the Canadian nor the In- some African countries op- Mir Wais Sare Chouk Tel 20583 Palestinian state in which Christ- The rockets started sending back Neither large-size- objects, measuring about would make posed Britain's policy Rhodes- Pashtoonistau Shahi Watt. d and Jews could co- on temperature and wind in dian representatives oh across. Although a ians, Moslems data added. TeL 20528 one to ten metres upper layers about two minutes any comment on their trip. ia, the president of nanticlec would tend exist peacefully. diplomatic Banda also said there "is no Depot in Karte 15 launching. However, informed General Medical ob- -' and after the ' Afro-Asia- along with the gas, Sara-wa- ne such thing as soli- Char 41252 to be swept In the new series, a total of 17 sources said the team visited Tel. to ten metres across the darity". There been more jects of one rockets will be launched until and Paksong and also had certainly fall out of post of was unity in colonial times would almost summit February 13 including a lambda important military that than now. disc at the distances Mideast forces he said, adding would refuse' the expanding 4s is to put Japan's first overrun by Pathet Lao last he formed. These metric which' join any conspiracy against Br- where they artificial satellite Into orbit, if month but since has been retaken to various mineral forms, " itain on the Rhodesia question. Important silicate in urged within all goes well. by government troops. and why they are found at their present distances from the sun. UN framework It seems that these features were GOETHE-INST- Telephones determined almost entirely by the DAS I TUT ' and temperature of density UNITED NATIONS, Jan. 5, the sun when the planetary material 20 (AFP). UN Secretary-Gener- al U zeigt: Police Station left it, and by the thermochemistry Thant said yesterday he was con- Traffic Department 41700 the various gases involved. Wa- of vinced that a meeting of the big Airport 2128320873 ter and carbon dioxide could have Die Mehring Truppe four on 'the Middle East should Fire Department 13 been trapped only in rather small ably "within the context of the Telephone repair 29 quantities at the Earth's distance-prob- be held Security Council". . Main post office 24981 in the form of impurities He said preliminary discussions in the solid iron and silicates. This were obviously necessary but once a again is in general agreement with -, had been agreed upon, the regard to the quantities of such sub- formula big could meet anywhere, . in- stances we find on the "Earth. four cluding the Security Council. When the planetary disc reached fete it was very im- to the orbits of Saturn; Uran- However he out the bie four should and Neptune, the first volatile portant that us within the Weather water, carbon dioxide and try to find a solution gases Security Co- to condense as framework of the UN 5L able 22 north- in- uncil resolution of November Skies in the northern, solids. And such materials are will 1967, and give their support to the eastern and central regions deed known to form the outer layers parts of 'of UN special representative be cloudy and other the of these planets. efforts war-me- st Jarring. country clear. Yesterday the The most attractive feature of the Gunnar added he was in contact with areas were Farah. Jalalabad new calculations is that they are He Neemroz with a high of 15C, Jarring but did not wish to make and able to account for the observed s Lai at this time on Jar-ring- 's f 59F The coldest areas were chemical compositions, and distanc- any comment ,3 low of -4- 0C, efforts to find a peaceful so- and Shahrak with a es of the various planets in a veiy of cloudy sk- Middle East crisis. -- 28F. with chance sensible way. lution to the ies. Wind speed was recorded In Kabul at 10 knots. Yejsterday's temperatures: New discovery - new horizon - new living Kabul 2 C -- 13 C 36 F 8,6 F HABIB HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Kandahar 9 C -- 5 C 48 F 23 F (aircondtfioned) 3 C -- 7 C KHAYBER BAZAR, PESHAWAR, PHONE: 3787 37 19 F F A piece of gorgious masonry. Mazare Sharif -- 1 C -- 4 C of 30 F 25 F superb development of architecture. A novelty A g 1 C -- 2 C roof garden terace with galary view. A serene, facinat-in- 31 F 28 F atmosphere. Luxurious rooms with mattress bed- Ghaznl -- 2 C -- 16 C water. 28 F 3 F ding. Attached bath with shower. Running North Salang -- 12 C -- 16 C Homely comforts and 20th century amenities, ser- 10 F 3 F standard and choice of dishes from Fariab -- 2 C -- 6 C vice of highest 28 F 21 F traditional to exotic. Tariff reasonable. Baghlan 0 C -- 2 C Prop. Haji Nazir Khan MansoorJan 32 F 28 F Manager Laghman 13 C -- 4 C Habib Khan Shanwari. 55F 25F Ghalmin -- 9 C -- 26 C 15 F -- 15 F -- THIS Moqur , -- 3 C 18 C 26F OF IS

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