Luebke to Meet FRG Party Leaders in Bonn on Monday

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Luebke to Meet FRG Party Leaders in Bonn on Monday University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Kabul Times Digitized Newspaper Archives 11-20-1966 Kabul Times (November 20, 1966, vol. 5, no. 198) Bakhtar News Agency Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes Part of the International and Area Studies Commons Recommended Citation Bakhtar News Agency, "Kabul Times (November 20, 1966, vol. 5, no. 198)" (1966). Kabul Times. 1348. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes/1348 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Digitized Newspaper Archives at DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kabul Times by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. _ Pl1IIe 4 Home News hi Brief c_ KABon, Nov 19, (Baklitar) -The Mimstry of Plannmg held a recep Hon WedneSday eyenmg In the Kabul Hotel honouflIlg the chief of , fin, SWiss the Washington economic adVISOry .TI mission Robert Nathan The rune watcbes tlon was attended by the Agr.lculture and Irrlgatidn Mmlster members of the Mmlstrles of Fmance and Plan OIng Bnd foreign experts assisting the Plannmg MlDlstry Jr:r6 Vol V, No~ KABUL, SUNDAY, NOVE¥BER 20, f966, (AQRAB 29, 1345 SH) Pnce AI 3 KABUL Nov 19 (Balthtar) -The World Bank delegation whIch came , to Kabul a month ago at the iDVI Six EEC Members ~ " tatlon of. the government to study r"ll'> Budget For Public the draft of Atgh.amstan s Third We offer out advenlserSl~n HISTORIC ASIAN BANK Five Year Plan left Kabul Thurs Favour ralles ( It I Works Amended day Durmg Its stay here-the delega­ MEETING THIS WEEK Uon held talks With offiCials and l I For UK Entry inspected some of the projects be for top class KABUL, Nov 20, (Bakl\tar) -The mg implemented Wolesl Jlrgab yesterday approved L6NOON Nov 20 (Reuter) ­ Rahim Chosen Afghanistan's amendments proposed by the British Parliament s agreement to KABUL Nov 19 (Bakhtar)- House s Commlt~e on Budgetary the opening of negotiations for en Pubhc Health Mmister MISS Kubra Delegate To Tokyo Session and Financial Alfalrs In the budget try 1OtO the European Common advertising. Market (EEC) has been welcomed Nourz81 returned to Kabul Thurs KABUL, November 20. (Blikhtar).­ for the Ministry of Public Works day evemng from an inspection tour Johnson Undergoes III the capitals of the six members Afghanistan will be represented at the inaugural mee~ of the The Jirgah also held Its first haar­ of Bamian S health faclhtles Ing of the budget for the MtnJJtry and by the EEC commission in Asian lJevelopment Bank's BOard of Governors, due be held 1il to of Information and Culture Brussels Successful Surgery Tokyo from November 114 to 26, by Dr. Abdul Rablm. Ambassador British Conservative oppoSItion ~ABUL The committee on Budietary and World Briefs THE TnWES AN to Japan. Abdul Wahab Haider, Deputy M1nIster of Planning, Financial Malrs yesterday took up Thursday endorsed Labour's policy ALGiERS Nov 19 (DPA) -AI WASHINGTON Nov 19, US wl1l be the alternate delegate. the budgets for the Helmand Valley tor BEC entry NUAL WILL REACIl THE gena Thursday Signed an agree PreSIdent Lyndon Johoson Wednes The Asian Bank was created as a result of elloril> by the Ec0­ Authority It was pomted out however that day underwent successful surgery It depended largely on the attitude ment with the Umted NatIOns here PEOPLE WITH THE HIGH- nomic Commission for Asia and the Far East. A number of coun­ The Meshrano Jlrgah's Commit­ prOViding for the training of 6300 for the removal of a polyp lD his tries outside the ECAF~ region are also members. tee on Budgetary and Financial Af­ of France whether new probings throat and Ihe closure of an lDC1S1­ I by British Prime MInister Harold IMriculluml expcrts at a cost o( lhe bank offers loans for the ceo- Japan, India and Australia-the fairs discussed the hudgets of the I~O onal herma EST PURCHASING PO Wilson will be successful $1 11011 nomlc development of member coun three laraest reeional contributors Kabul Municipal Corporation, Kabul Mlnutes after the early mornmg Political QuarterS in The Hague tnes wtth pledges of $200 million, $93 University, and the Ministry of In­ operation White House Press Sec WER IN AFGHANISTAN stressed that Brttain s entry would (I NEVA Nov 19 <DPA)- Abdul Wahab Halder lett Kabul million and $85 million respecllvely formation and Culture The Com· retary Bill D Moyers told oews­ Virtually mean a merger between III/flURrv \\ III In future participate for Tokyo Thursday to attend the -wlll have one director each plaints Committee yesterday took men the PreSident IS resting well IT WILL ALS9 REACH the EEC and EFTA Its Bribsh-led I, observer JO plenary sessions of meetmg of representatives of si&na The other 16 reflOoal nations of up a number ot petitions referred and the doctors are satisfied With rival organisation whose other tht l.tm{fal Agreement on Tanffs tory countries to be held between the bank WIll be diVIded into four to It Ihe outcome of the surgery Bod the OUT FAR BEYOND THE members are Denmark Sweden llltl fr ICI(" (,AIT) follOWing a de November 22 and 24 Alter the groups with one director from each PreSident s condition' Norway Austria Portugal and ISIIl token at a GATT counCil Ayub In UK BORDERS OF THIS COUN Tokyo meeting he Will attend the group How these groups wIll be mcclIng 1 hursday Of the East bloc Mayers said the doctors made a SWitzerland (ColJld from page 1) conference of the Colombo Plan determined 15 expected to be one of 011111 rtt !'; ('le< hoslovakla and microscopIC exammallon of the These sources were confident also TRY AdVisory Comrruttee lD Karachi the key pomts 10 the three-day dIS polyp and found It to be non-ean He rephed that the questioner Brown Flies To that France would not veto Brltam s "\lUUSIOVII arc full GATT members Sayed Aminullah Baha and MISS cUSSlons \\ Ith votlllg rights Poland IS an cerous as they had expected The was rcally askmg If partillon had entry a second time Wld that ways been a. mistake Maliha Mansou.r1, offiCIals of the One of the non-Asian duectors IS!';(U I Itt Int mb~r and Rumania IS polyp or growth of tissue was on Moscow Tomorrow should be found to meet Britam S 11 was not a mIstake he said Planning Muustry, have gone to W1U be from the UIllted States II pn Sl 11ft (I h) an observer the edge of the President s nght speCial Wishes vocal cord Its removal took 17 I know Icmblc thmgs happened Karachi for the meeting whose $200 million pledge makes It MOSCOW Nov 20 (Reuter)­ Government quarters m Bonn and wllh parfltion but Jf the country AP adds RepresentatIves from the largest contributor together With Soviet leaders plan to tell British I tJSAh,A Zambw Nov III (APl minutes Rome stressed that they had for had remamed as one far more ter 32 nations gather here Thqrsday for JapBh Foreign Secretary George Brown 7 lI11bl I his HI llS('d the Anglo The Incisronal hernIa which was years been supportlOg BntalD s en 10 f1blc thlOgs would have happened the maugural meeting ot the ASian Twenty per cent of the voting next week that unconditional halt Amt rll III l 01 poratHm~C)fle of the closed was the area of the Presi­ try There would have been a CIVil war Bank an institution deSCribed by power Will be shared equally by 109 of U S bomb1Og raids is the \\ orlll S hl~K( st opper producers­ dent s gall bladder operation 13 West Germany Bonn s sources months ago The closure took 19 on thai sub contment on a very big PreSident Johnson as an economIC all particIpating nations and 80 per only way to move forward towards I r sllOlmg Its nnanllal reports to BRH Marshal Shah Wail Khan Ghazl presents the Ghazi Cup, saId particularly welcomed Land mlOutes scaIe Indeed Magna Carta for the diverse lands cent Will be dJstrlbuted on the baSIS a Vietnam setUement quaUfted don s initiative for economic as well Itt H k the 71mblan government of ASia of cantribubons Japan and the named after the late Shah Mahmoud ~han Ghazl, to Mohammad Moyers said tbat throughOJ.lt the Two conflictlOg Ideologies he sources said Saturday as tor political reasons Mints Mmlster r.re) Zulu said saId could not live Side by Side The histonc three-day meetlOg United States each contrlbutmg one The sources, both Soviet and Om~ Seraj, tennis champion for three consecutive years thlC corpnratlon s reports publIshed 53 mmute operation Johnson.s heart EEC quarters in Brussels said the We believe In commOn brother Will set In motion machinery for the fifth at the bank s capItal will have western said Russian spokesmen put The ceremony for presenting trophies to winners took place I hursda) wen pIt pared most ex functioning and blood pressure Annual-More Brlt1sh move had started a process hood and glvmg people an equal distribution of millions of dollars about 178 per cent each of the thiS view to the US and Canada at the International Club on Thursday Ira rd narll) were monitored and iemaloed that would normally lead to nego­ opportunity he said for econOffilC proJects In developIng contributIOn based votes steady In high level contacts during the tiatlons with the EEC 1hI u lrtNh statements o( the PreSIdent Ayub said to further ASlBn countrIes made avallable from According to Takeshi Watanabe Johnson IS expected to remam 10 past two weeks, and planned to re­ PoUtical observets in Paris ex p s tl I rour mmes In Zambia qucstlon$ Ihal any Kashmir solu the $1 000 mllbon pledged by coun whom the Japanese hope to have peat the formula even more vii()o.
Recommended publications
  • Origin and Development in Medieval India, Mughal School of Miniature Painting Was Recognised As the Art of Aristocracy
    Origin and Development In medieval India, Mughal school of miniature painting was recognised as the art of aristocracy. The Mughal Art was quite different from the Sultanate Art or the Islamic Art which was prevalent in Deccan Muslims' empires, because theme, style of art, human figures and artists of the Islamic art came from the Islamic world of Persia or Iran and Turkey. The paintings painted by them were Indian only in the context that they were painted on Indian ground, but the feeling of Indianness was not in them at all. The view of the Mughal Art was quite different from the Sultanate Art or the Islamic Art. It was not only Indian but also looked Indian. The artists of that period had initiated to represent the Islam even in Indian style with the Indian subject-matter. In that way, the Mughal Art was not the Islamic art at all, only the Islamic elements were included in that to make it more prosperous. On the basis of development, there are three phases of the Mughal Art: 1. Art during Akbar's Period. Akbar is acknowledged as the father of Mughal Art. Because his two predecessor rulers—Babar and Humayun—remained busy in stabilizing the empire. When 13-year old Akbar became king, he not only stabilized the Mughal empire with his intellectual skilß and expert leadership but also encouraged his architectural skills, art skills (painting) and book writing skills. For the picturisation of the books he established a Tasvirkhana house in his court. He got a paper-mill established in Syalkot (now in Pakistan) to make compulsory and continuous supply of paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan), 1952 A.X., Vn1yera1ty Ot Karachi (Pakiatan), 1954 A.M., the University Or Kansas, 1958
    ISLAMIC POLITICAL THOUGHTa THE CASE OP PAICISTA?f · by Raja Mohammed Baib A.B., University ot Karachi (Pakistan), 1952 A.X., Vn1Yera1ty ot Karachi (Pakiatan), 1954 A.M., The University or Kansas, 1958 Submitted to the Department or Political Soienoe and to the Paeulty ot the Graduate Sohool or The UniYeraity or Kansas in partial tultillment ot the reqUirementa tor the degree of Doctor ot Philoaophy AdY180l'J' Committee• RDDD59 Dlfb99 ACDOWLEDGMDTS It my privilege to thank the raoulty ot the Department ot Pol1t1cal Soienoe at The Vn1vera1ty ot Lawrence. Their and 1n the and uaetul helped much to write work. It a great honor to have J. Eldon He belongs to that brilliant category ot Amer1oan eduoatora, who oonatantl7 challenge, 1nap1N and enrich the ot their He la exaot1ngl7 ooapetent and one to do hia beat. The harder he a peraon, greater the in heart or Proteaaor P1elda 1 ot mind and depth or 'l'h1a represents, and will continue to on, the precious exchange ot With I thank the or Co11111ttee, Marston McCluggage, Department or Sociology and Human and Proteaaor Walter E. sandelius, Department or Political Science. Proteaaor NcCluggage and Proteaaor S&ndel1ua repreaent in my mind the beat of thoae mature, scholarly, and exemplary men whoae nobility of mind 11 would enrioh a117 cultural heritage With the ot tolerance, re1peot and intellectual br1111anoe. P1nally, tew wordl muat be aaid about plaoea whioh will be the moat decisive toroes in any future 1truggle tor the over the mind.I ot un. Although the 11bra17 ot The Vn1vera1t7 ot Kanta• contained uaetul baokground uter1al• tor the atutty, they were by no mean• acte,uate.
    [Show full text]
  • Development of Sufism in Bengal
    DEVELOPMENT OF SUFISM IN BENGAL ABSTRACT Thesis Submitted for the degree of JBottor of $I)tlo£iopIi|> IN ISLAMIC STUDIES BY MUHAMMAD ISMAIL Under the supervision of Mr. AZOUDDIN KHAN READER DEPARTMENT OF ISLAMIC STUDIES ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) 1989 1 The present work seeks to investigate the Development of Sufism in Bengal from the thirteenth to the twentieth century. Mo serious attempt has so far been Tiade to reconstruct the history of Sufism in i^-'ngal. The attention of the most of the scholars has centred- round the political history of Bengal,- making occasior. 1 references to its Saints but their accounts are uncritical and generally based upon the later hagiological material. In the present work an attempt has been made to make a fairly extensive and critical use of all sources available. Throughout the work we have attempted to justify by reasonable argument our reliance on a parti- cula'r source, wherever there has been a conflict of evidence or a contradiction. This aspect of the development of Sufism in Bengal is based on brief references found in the chronicles of Northern India and on the data collected from a study of inscriptions, coins and other archae^ogical evidence.. There is, however, sufficient materials in these chronicles as well as in the contemporary literature both Persian and Bengali available, with the help of which Develoo- nent of Sufisn in ^engal can be reconatructecl. In fact the Islaiaic proslelytization of India did not begin with coercion and blloashed; the first conversion were made by its Saints. Bengal's contact with the wiUslims, in the field of trade, colonization, and missionary work, began much earlier than its conquest in the thirteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Sindh Province
    STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAIL OF DISPLAY CENTERS ESTABLISHED FOR REVISION OF ELECTORAL ROLLS-2018 IN RESPECT OF SINDH PROVINCE. Total Display Name of Centers Contact No. S.No. and Location of Display Center Name, Designation and place of posting of Display Center Incharge Remarks District established (if any) in the district 1 2 3 4 5 6 Sukkur 128 1 DEC OFFICE SUKKUR IMRAN ALI, DATA ENTRY OPERATOR 0312-3885664 2 REC OFFICE SUKKUR MUHAMMAD IMRAN, SENIOR PERSONAL ASSISTANT 0310-1334166 3 MUKHTIARKAR OFFICE CITY SUKKUR MR. SHAHNAWAZ CHARAN, MUKHTIARKAR TALUKA SUKKUR CITY 4 GELS WASAPUR SOHAIL AHMED MAHAR/ JST 5 GOVT BOYS PRIMARY SCHOOL NUMAISH ROAD OLD SUKKUR SHABIR AHMED MIRANI, HM/PST 0300-3153129 6 GBES ISLAMIA OLD SUKKUR ABDUL KHALIQUE, PST 7 GOVT: (P) MPL BOYS HIGH SCHOOL OLD SUKKUR SHAFIQUE AHMED SOOMRO, JST 0315-7199001 8 GPMS BALOUCH COLONY SHAHZADO ABBASI/ PST/HM 9 GOVT: (N) FARAN HIGH SCHOOL SUKKUR MUHAMMAD YASEEN, H.M 0333-7132613 10 GOVT: (N) TAMEER-E-NAU HIGH SCHOOL SUKKUR AGHA SALEEMULLAH PATHAN, IT TEACHER 0300-3130100 11 GOVT: (N) MK HIGH SCHOOL SUKKUR SHABIR ALI SHAIKH, HST MODERN HIGH SCHOOL SUKKUR 0300-3117226 12 GOVT: (N) MODERN HIGH SCHOOL SUKKUR ALI AKBAR MAHAR/ HST 0312-3146187 13 GPS ISLAMIA GHARIBABAD MUZAFAR HUSSAIN/ HM 0313-2531955 14 GHS AL-FALLAH SUKKUR FARASAT KHAN/ HM 15 GELS GHARIBABAD ADIL KHOKHAR/ HM 16 GBPS SHAMSABAD QURBAN ALI ABRO/ PST/ HM 17 GBPS PAK COLONY GHULAM NABI SHAIKH/ PST 18 GHS DOUBLE SECTION SUKKUR SANAULLAH ANSARI, HST 19 GOVT: RIMARY SCHOOL MAIN SUKKUR RIAZ AHMED, H.M/PST 0301-3436435 20
    [Show full text]
  • Asteraceae / Compositae
    Authors Dr. Ghulam Akbar, Ph.D Dr. Suraiyya Fatima, Ph. D Edited by Saeed-ul-Islam Design by Nida Zarar Published in 2012 by WWF – Pakistan. Any reproduction in full or in part of this publication must mention the title and credit the above-mentioned publisher as the copyright owner. ISBN-978-969-8283-98-1 Indus for All Programme, WWF - Pakistan 606 - 607, Fortune Centre, Block 6, P.E.C.H.S., Shahra-e-Faisal, Karachi Tel: 021 34544791-92, Fax: 021 34544790 www.foreverindus.org, www.wwfpak.org Copyright © Text, photographs and graphics: 2012 WWF - Pakistan All rights reserved Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorized without prior written permission from the copyright holder. However, WWF does request advance written notification and appropriate acknowledgement. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission of the copyright holder. WWF is one of the world’s largest and most experienced independent conservation organizations, with over 5 million supporters and a global network active in more than 100 countries. WWF’s mission is to stop the degradation of the planet’s natural environment and to build a future in which humans live in harmony with nature, by conserving the world’s biological diversity, ensuring that the use of renewable natural resources is sustainable, and promoting the reduction of pollution and wasteful consumption. Contents PREFACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT How to use this floral guide 1. INTRODUCTION . 1.1 Climate 1.2 Physiography . 1.3 Demographic profile . 1.4 Culture of Sindh .
    [Show full text]
  • Caste and Caste Based Discriminations Among Indian Muslims’ ≅
    . 'Caste and caste based discriminations Among Indian Muslims’ ≅ ≅ Dr.Masood Alam Falahi Asst. Professor Maulana Azad National Urdu University, Lucknow Campus. 504/131, Tagore Marg, Daliganj, Lucknow U.P. -206020. E-mail: [email protected] Mob.09559840136 Fax.0522-2740240 Caste system pre-Islamic Arabian society: Before the advent of Islam, the Arabs considered the non-Arabs, inferior (‘Ajmi) to them. Even Arab people pride on their own tribes. The Quraish tribe was servant of K’abah, so prided on them. But their attitude was not like Indian caste system. They were marrying with different tribes. They used to do all kind of works. We can find such evidences in pre- Islamic era. Till now they use job titles with their names, like Haddad, (blacksmith/ ironsmith) Zayyat (oil presser), Najjar (carpenter), Hazza (shoes maker), Khayyat (tailor) etc. There were two classes in pre-Islamic Arabic society i.e. free and slave. The free man could take benifits (physical relations) with slave woman but revers was not allowed. By this example we can say that pre-Islamic Arabian society was divided into a society of upper and lower class, in other word it was based on class not caste. A famous antheropologist Dr. Ghaus Ansari writes: “The pre-Islamic Arabian society was devided into tribes and clans; social grades within the clan or tribe were unknown. Although rivaliries between different clans of the same tribe or between different tribes were quite common, and although inter-clan or inter-tribal fueds were also frequent, yet the the conception of superiority or inferiority of one clan or tribe in comparision to another clan or tribe 1 was unknown in the sense it has come to acquire in existing plural socities.”P0F Caste and Islam: Islam is an egalitarian religion.
    [Show full text]
  • “Evolution in Designing of Uttariya in Eastern India from Mughal to Present Time”
    “Evolution in Designing of Uttariya in Eastern India from Mughal to Present time” A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment for the Award of the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN Visual Arts (Textile Design) BY Mr. Ashis Kumar Pradhan (BU/Ph.D. /Reg. No. /Hum/C-347) UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF Dr. SubimalenduBikas Sinha (BU/ACD/Ph.D./Sup/507/B8/Hum/544.11.) BHAGWANT UNIVERSITY AJMER, RAJASTHAN, INDIA. JULY 2016 BHAGWANT UNIVERSITY AJMER, RAJASTHAN INDIA Declaration by the Candidate I, Ashis Kumar Pradhan declare that the thesis entitled “Evolution in Designing of Uttariya in Eastern India from Mughal to Present time” submitted by me for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Visual Arts (Textile Design) is the record of work passed out by me under the supervision of Dr. Subimalendu Bikas Sinha and has not formed the basis for the award of any Degree, Diploma, Associate ship, Fellowship, Titles in this or any other University or other related Institutions of higher education. Mr. Ashis Kumar Pradhan Date: 04 July 2016 Name & Signature of the Candidate BHAGWANT UNIVERSITY AJMER, RAJASTHAN, INDIA Certificate by the supervisor I, Dr. Subimalendu Bikas Sinha certify that the thesis entitled “Evolution in Designing of Uttariya in Eastern India from Mughal to Present time” submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Visual Arts (Textile Design) by Mr. Ashis Kumar Pradhan is satisfactory and is the record of research work carried out by him under my guidance and supervision and that this work has not formed the basis for the award of any degree, diploma, associate-ship, fellowship or other titles in this University or any other University or Institution of higher learning.
    [Show full text]
  • From Satpanthi to Ismaili Muslim: the Articulation of Ismaili Khoja Identity in South Asia*
    Published in Farhad Daftary, Modern History of the Ismailis, 2010 From Satpanthi to Ismaili Muslim: The Articulation of Ismaili Khoja Identity in South Asia* Ali S. Asani (Harvard University) The historian Bernard Lewis writes that in the course of its evolution, Ismailism ‘has meant different things at different times and places’.1 A principal reason for the multivalent significance of the tradition has been its remarkable ability to adapt to different contexts and circumstances. Depending on the historical period and geographical/cultural location, Ismaili intellectuals, poets and preachers have expressed the central doctrines of their faith within a variety of theologies and philosophical systems. In the late 10th and early 11th centuries, for example, Fatimid Ismaili thinkers engaged in a philosophical synthesis of Neoplatonic and Gnostic elements to elaborate Islamic and, specifically, Ismaili ideas.2 As a consequence of centuries-old processes of acculturation to varying milieus, Ismaili communities have come to display significant diversity in their beliefs and practices. Indeed, the 48th Imam of the Nizari Ismailis, Sir Sultan Muhammad Shah, Aga Khan III, commenting on the pliable nature of Ismailism, observed that the tradition has survived ‘because it has always been fluid. Rigidity is contrary to our whole way of life and outlook. There have really been no cut-and-dried rules’.3 Some scholars have attributed the Ismaili tendency to acculturate to different contexts to the doctrine of taqiyya, the strategy traditionally used by Shiʿi groups to hide or camouflage their religious beliefs in order to escape persecution. Historically, the Ismailis rank among the most ruthlessly persecuted minorities of the Muslim world, frequently forced into ‘an underground existence’.4 During certain historical periods, the intensity with which they were persecuted was such that entire communities were wiped out.
    [Show full text]