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3-16-1966 Kabul Times (March 16, 1966, vol. 4, no. 293) Bakhtar News Agency

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PAGE. MARCH 15, 1966 MEWS· STALLI Pakistan Minister Outlines Farmers Day Held Vietnam Trader Convieted ltablll. T_ io ..-iIa&lo aI: Foreign Policy In'Assembly In Ncingarhar Area Of Profiteering Is Executed z.rneaor in Ioblik Azghar, DACCA, March 15, (Reater).- JALALABAD, Marcb 15.-The lt1lybor bltanorut; ItaIMll .SPEA~IN~ in t~e. Pa~taD National Assembly, the Pa.kista.i:Li first Farmers Day of the year was . SAIGON. March 15, (Beuter),- Held; Slwe+Nau oar Pall CiIlema; ltabul In_ticuI foreign MIDIster Zulfikar Ali _.BhuUo quoted President celebrated in Jalalabac1 Sunday A SPECIAL anti·corraptioa court Moday sentenced.to death Airport. .-\~-ub ·KJlan to.indicate foreign policy of the country in reI3tion WIlQ great eDthUSUlSm. . a former goverument official for mlsappropriatln;r fauds­ so. Just seven heurs after·a Chinese businessman was .executed for to other countries was of a bilateral character. Farmers Day 1$ neJd in many parts- VOL. IV, NO. 293. ~ • war profiteering, . . K.A.I!UL, WEDNESDAY, 16. 1966, (HOOT 25-, 1344. S.H.) PriceM.3 . H~ !>ai? the countrY had a had. been established with Indo-- O{ Ulc: country to mark. the arnval u:r~ct n.:1311onsfup WIth the Arab ~esla for fostering and develop- 01 new A.1gnan sear-March 21. The c.fficial is Dang Cao 'Sach, execution site in Saigon's central former treasurer of Da Lat city I market place. \\ ulld. Relations With Turkey mg trade with that country In .....aow It will be beJel 00 new Maiwandwal Encourages Use Lin Shoo-Chi To :-mJ Iran were of an abiding na~ Bhuao said Pakistan's rela~ions year s oa)'.. 140 miles northeast Of here. He One hour before he died Bud­ con~erted turt:- :JnJ Pak!.Slan had recently with tht! United States were' bas- 10 JaJaJl'bad the occasioo was was found guilty of embezzling hist Vinh asked to be Pay.Official Visit we: k ..m ...-c! the foreign ministers ed on enlightened se1f~interest markea 00 lbe banks 01 Ule Kabul 7,.500,000 piastres (about 35,700 to Catholicism Of Handicrafts From Pakthia sterlin~l. ltC •ne : WI.; countnes for the meet- and the cOuntry welcomed. Ameri- K1Ver 10 .£ra'iur ~oaw park. He was con·victed a week ago KABUUL, MAn:h 16.­ lnf; J1 regIOnal development. can cooperation. 1'lmelY rarmers received American cooperation lOe MIOlstry OJ Agru;unuce and out .black marketeenng and cor- man to be convicted by the court quantity of Pakthia haDdicDIfts In Kabul, as a step towarils pIe's Republic wiD pay an official. Af~ In thIS context. lfCigatlOo Uf. Monammad latb ruptlon, , in an intensified. drive against Improving the economic conditioDS of Pakthia people. visit to early in April Education... The American massive assist_ naqal woo spoke aoout Lbe role 01 Sach, .father of five, admitted corruption and speeu.1ation. Since handicrafts are not now es, the Ministry will place orders at the invitaqon of His ,Majesty the anl:e 10 Ind,·a ,·n m·J·, b d ",armers 10 tne oevelopmeol of oa- embezzllt!g l,O?O,OOO piastres In the glare of military truck produced for commercial purpos.- with producers of these handi~ Kieg, wbo >isited CI1ina in J964. t C'ontd. from page 2) I 1 ary ar- announce~ , ware, however. had created cer_ Lton. (about 5,000 sterlmg). head lights and television a.tc-- erafts in Pakthia province. Right The Foreign Ministry· c~ ment this morning said: ounr,g .he \nnter, and sometimes lain rea<.tions in Pakistan, he'[ Ata ~obammad Faqiri, chief of He appeal to the chief of lights Vinh, wearing a dark suit now the Ministry is considering In ,,1115 sea;;ons as well. said. d&flculture acparuneot 01 me Nan. state Ll,euten?n~-General Nguyen and a tie.,was bound to a wooden No Proof Cyprus placing an order for a number. of "Upon the invitation of His Ma­ In J"'llng :1\\'av wnh the first .two in jesry Mohammad Zahir Shah, King J;Qg.:r.s Ihre:Hen~ng !he' karakul in- Th(, l'l'cent events had proved garnar prlJvlQl.e wno read Lbe ao- Van Thleu wlthm 24 hours., stake set front of a seven-foot chamkanis (short overcoat ,Wlth Jll,!r~, General ~hieu rejected a simi_ wall of sandbags. He' was blind sewn patterns oD; them). TheSe of AfghacislllD, Chairmae Liu Shao­ the :\llnlslry of Commerce beycmd a doubt that their fears I nU

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rAOa 2 MARCH 16, 1966 PAR J MARCH 16. 1966 KABUL TIMES When; For How Long Should S~ra Meet? ·RmliO MgliarriSron Reactor In' U.S: PuhHohod 1Iy: itt SIlAFIE RABEL ., DR lI.AaVL TlMU According to Art1ch~ S9 of the world.- the'House has a right to re- a day it works. are Questions rela· Built With West rVBLlilllNG AGeNCY Constitution during the recess pe­ maid...in session as long as it wishes. ted to the Internal Procedure law J'~ Programme 1Wti.r-ta-CIlId riod of Parliament an extraordinary the House~ Qf CommoQS in both of the House. German Help 8. IU>alil session m~y be' summoned by H. M. world wars continued with its mo:- The length of its sessions should ~ The development and p~ .Uller: the· King or on a request by the gov­ tings beyond its usual limit of wor- be determined by the volume of of the cowitry and the fulfilling WASHINGTON, March 16. SlIdi. S. Rah.l ernment, the President of oDe of king, days. A part of Article 59 of legislalion facing it of -the wishes and aspirations of (DPA).-The U.S. Atomic Energy Addn..:- the HouSes, or' by one· fifth . of its the Afghan Ccnstitution ·read!: "The During my recent visit to the the people, guaranteed In the WEDNESDAY Commission last week decided that K'bul. At,hanl.tu members. working period of each "'Howe of House of Commons, Mrs. Margaret Constitution, requires great ef­ an experimental reactor to devefop forts by peopIe from aIJ walks construc~ T.l"r,phie Addro.:­ Interestingly enough, the coadi­ Parliament is seven months peF year. MaKay, a Labour MP in the House.. a ''rapid breeder" can be tiODS for breaking a parliamentary This period may be extended by told me :Ura{ continuously for nine of society, said Tuesday's Isla.ir.in with We5t German participation. "TIm••. K.bUl". recess and holding an extra.ordinary each House acx:ordwg to the require- months the members had to work its editorial discussing the links With this decision the commission Tel·plloa..: meeting are not outlined in the ments of its busio..e:ss". from ten in the morning to four in between the people alULtheelllW­ rejected an' objection of the security. l:dl\ar. 2.04:7 ernmerit, committee dated. Jan. 7. 1966 For ot.ber ntunben ... Constitution, But, as a matler .of Here, it may be asked, can we the morning. Members. had no al­ constitutional. interpretation, it may say that the parliament is io session lernatiyt but to sleep in the lobbies Some people do not have a amL issued a fresh construction per­ dial nvit.chboard nuinber be said that tJie '·time·requirement" when just its committees are meet·· for a few bours, sense of responsibility and be-­ . %~%I. %4028, .r ~. milo -jog. 10 cau~ lieve that everything should be. ForeilnS.rvic..; The. West German nuclear fe­ anti . determines wben an emergency ses· Coming· the of absence CucRlat.ioD. Adl'uU.· Jir~ done by the govefnment ~ lac: ·lU. ,II: sian should be called. It should also be cODsidered' wbe· of lhe members of the Wolesi ,Ih-rn.n-r. sean:h society is- participating in the ~ring it has· the power and the resour" Ecllaonal: 1:1. %4, 18 This provision safeguards against ther it is reaUy justified for Par· gah tbe present week-and --''r.llO' ABr I TlI- _-... $10.5 millioo project with $5 mil­ a.Me_rtaoll•• _ frequent meetiog:s of Loya Jirgah Iiament to 'go iDlD recess for months, thus reSUlting in postponment of ces. Some other people feel· that· ...12' m bamt. lion:. which are to be held in times of It is the house of the nation. Arti- official meetings-one may say that the government ~ just concer.ned The security· committee: had re- Yearly AI. 1000 with maintaining power and that btII*'rtoar-r. Half yearly . At. 600 national eme(gencies, cle 41 of the Constitution says ·there are two main causes. fumd to the American atomic ener­ One point ~bicb is not yet clear ··Parliament manifests the will of the First. Id aI-Adba is nearing. Some any work being done in the COUll-­ gy law. ac.cording to which the con­ Quarterly _ At. 300 try is done by the peop·le. ':_30' pm: Aft· .nl 1:... FOREIGN is whether the' committees of !be people and represents the whole of members may have prefer- 18"OIl'I0~30' 1nD- AST .'175 I:G. trol of atomic research projects by House, can. if they so wish. con­ the nation". People of the COUDtry, red not to come from the These beliefs are both wro~ foreign .companies or governments is Yearly $ 40 because neither the government· -"'rr.rr--: Half yearly $ 25 tinue with their deliberations even through this machinery, _participate remote pariS of the country .... 82'm bmol: for.bidden as contrary to U.S. secu­ when tbe House itself is in recess. 10 nor the peopl'e can do anYthing rity regulations. Quarterly' $ 15 in the political life of the nation. attend the meetings for a few J'Creip Ian...... Some of these committees which Parliafnent's time is the time f'f the days and then go all the way back, alone. 'rhey must work together-, ....!t"It- loral md A f~w days' earlier already the Su.bac:nption. from ..br~ stressed the paper. In a demOoo are formed 10 consider governmenl nation.. in this rainy season, to their homes cODUnentU7. Atomic Energy Commission bad ..W be .ecepted by eh.­ cratic society the people and aewa.. . proposals [or urgent decisions may Within the seven-month limit set to join Iheir families for a few days. the. abani.laD.. approved provisional resumption of que. or· local curreney. at find it necessary to continue their by the Constitution. when Parlia· Second, there have been no roIl government mUst be brought· construction work: in Fayettc:sville., &h••mclal doll.,. n .....­ meetings. . meat conven~ for how. long it goes caUs as yet in Ihe _Parliament. closer togetl\er and the feeling Arkansas state. ..t'. rate. In developed democracies of the into recess and for bow many bours (To be Continned) created. among the people that the 10 the final decision published Pnnte4 '1:- government has emerged f:r:om last week the commission comes to Gen. PItaIIq __ th~ them and works for the the concllision that West- German j News Analysis: r paper plinted out. A'ir Servicel particiPation does not amount to In Afghanistan efforts lIl1! be­ "domination o'r control Qi the pro­ MARCH -16, 1966 ing made to achieve a better life­ ject" by the foreign partners. and these attempts will bring W.. Germans, Explain -Development Aid Policy UNrESCO Meeting Considers in Karlsruhe, West Germany· would: . (ruitful results when the people THURSDAr in Karlsruhe West Germany would Future Of Films and government establish sincere Pr(),j~ts, not obtain control over th~ applied West Germany's fu::tu.re deve­ officially at the' beglnning of the with better~ ed further· aid from Bonn, and closer relations for the Evaluating Literacy and produced material· or .over the lopment aid policy will benefit African tout, had set a lat,tdable although its use will be very ment of the courttry, said the B.....hwlng_ Ihe elfects of an experlmenial-~project, In Afghanistan , from obserVationS made in six example by channeling de'velop­ research programme, the commis­ -linUted. editorial. .t1IIA.NA' AFGIIA'N· ADtLINES SlRlh as .lhe f!J'st-t1Iree lo-be underlaken'In'At;eria; and countries by West Gean.an Rresi­ ment aid mainly to small-scale Iran sion said. Likewise, a road in Cameroon, It is a matter of pleasure that KoDdabar'Kabnl Mali with help from lhe, UN, Developmeut1 J!iupam:me, Is 011-­ 11Ie film processing labora· dent Heinrich Luebke and his agricultural projects, with the which was to link the Atlantic every day the spiri! of eOOpera­ The U.S. State Department bad ·ltrriul-083O' v10nslya key part of any such project. 'DiesB-~'ClUIIlIlIIIm­ -also objected to the security com.. tory departmenl' of lbe Minis­ entourage during. the cun:ent prior Clearance by the 22 West coast with Lake Chad, will not be tion betwE"en the people and gov~ Herat-Mazar- K1lbnl to oontjmmt an part of' UNESCO's new world Iilel3llli,-prognI!IIIJI& mittee decision and demanded· that tr)' of Information and CilIture visit the African Gennan advisers to the Kenya built full-length after prepara- emment ~ growing and partieu-. Arrival·1600 PartY jphlnded~ dur­ How this evaluatioD 1 can best be the papa de:Clares.. it be reviewed. will start opera~ shorlly, Luebke's Agriculture Ministry. tory wlJrk has already used up larly that the Prime Minister·and New -DeIbi·Kabul ing the four state visits·. t;D.- Mal­ Many members of Luebke's most of Bonn's credits. members of his cabinet are in done was the purpose of a recent The experts mcided, too, that· it With this green light construction An announcement made this AtriY1lH615 on the experimental reactor, in ~he aga.y, Cameroon, TOgo and. Mali partY gathered from what they In Mali. plan~ for the construc- cloSe contact with the people. meeting January 17-21, 1966) - at is esseDtial in eax::b literacy projec::t' week . explained depart­ Kabul-New Delhi a~ which the EuroPean Atomic Energy and the ·private one to Kenya. saw that Kenya's sound and tion of a second on mill were .People in the provinces want J:)Cparture10SOO UNESCO headquarters of'six ex- 10 discover·thiJ most eifee:ti:ve ment's plans for the prepara­ ~ perts from &uador, lndfa, Nether- roacb~ methods and. media for Commission is also parti~pating, Walter Scheel, Minister for straight forWard deye!opment dropped while there are not even to meet the leaders of the coun.. ItudaD"Airway. tion of oocumentary films. As is 11DITlic Cooperation (Development lands. Nigeria, U.S, and USSR. achieving., It is impwtaut. can proceed unhindered. planning by far outstripped any­ sufficient quantities of ground- try and get first-hand information Thbratt--K.abul litera.er, customan' in advanced< coun­ achi~ AU six have. had wide. apcrieDce in also to.· wbiclt. of these app­ Aid). thing in the four coun­ nuts to keep one miD going. about Lhp views of the gove.itl-. Arrival-091S decfiIe· trieS. tW~ deparlmenl wW pro­ The VJe:st German visitors, ex~ educational' ptmning- and· evaltJation roacbes;- methods a.nd5' media, ana to· tries visited officially. As a sad example for over- ment and its development pro. lCallUl:Tebran Nkrumah Claims duce newsreels aD lQC3.1 events penences a(ld obse!vations may Withvut questioning in any ambitiousness the visitors reo- jects which have been launched Departuno·llllO in their own countries and inter- what degree, are best suited to lini:: and distribute them to cinemas be summed up in their preference way the dire need for aid exisUng ,garded the future port of Lome, or are being launched.. LikeWise oationaUy. literacy to overall development ~g COD~ at bome and also excbange for such projects as training ins­ in -the countries seen, the West Togo, which is to compete with through contact with ~ 1"1& At the end of their meeting the through technical and He Is Still Legal them with similar films from titutes, agricultural· experimental German visitors thought that in the nehthbourinl! Terns in Ghana . people find the opPortimity to· experts stressed the need for find- tinuing education. , other countries.' . stations, well drillings, and water several instances better use could and Cotnou in Dahomey. frankly present their difficulties. Peshawar-Kabul ing. international and comparable. -A'tr er.r:h:ration of the ad.rIiin:stra­ Hea.d-Of Ghana pipe-syst(;.ntS, over not-so-urgent be malle of assistance hitherto With a Quav already 1.100 me- The people's effective partici~ connnon grounds for loog and short- tion. organiMlfiOn and co-ordination The building for this' labora­ Arrival·I045 road building, oversize- ports, and granted. tres Ion,'t, construction of which pation in carrying out the edttc:a­ Kabul-Peshawar' term ways of measuring the social of experimental.literacy projects is ABIDJAN: Ivory Coast, March torr, which is beside. Radio . other ambitious plans. They pointed to a number of consumed 53 miIHon marks, Tn~_ tionaI ·and. social schemes' ill~ Departvre.. n20 .and economic effects of new litera- aoother. essential. the meetiDa deci- ~6. (Reuter)..- Ghana'$" deposed projects which were rather a dis­ cy in a variety of situations.. These (Coatd. on Pille C) Afghanistan 00 . the road 10 As a way of providing efficient lese want another 28 million tutes their sincere Willingness· President Kwame Nkrumab has ap­ help ·they mentioned the granting appointment to them. Kabul International Airporl, maTks to rnalee it even longer. to cooperate with the government NE!lOFW'I' can range from Africa to Asia and ------pealed. to his countrymen to revolt .... of credits to "{arious ,gevelop­ The West Gennanparty 1ist­ Latin America and involve people is nearing completion. As soon Scheel, hnwever. made it clear The money raised ~to help tfre· K.abul~lla,bkent--Moscaw· against the _military regime establish· 'ment banks to be distributed. to ed as some such projects a road from a faCIOry worker 10 a farm as the laboratory starts fnnc­ that nn :tdditinnal aid would be government open schools. 'especial­ Departure·1030 ed after the Feb. 24 coup-. -Va!'!OUS minor recipients after in Mal1gasy, under construction labourer. graf'lted for this olan, pointing ly shows th~ desire of the people. [n a IS-minute radio broadcast tioning, one of the cherished study ana-awoval by West Ger­ with West Gennan' .development In the case of a literacy project out th~t the efficiency of modern said the paper: . Sunday night from Gui!lea. where desires of the Mfuistry of In­ man' ;Idvisers. . aid, which was only half com­ in indwtry, for example, the ex­ nnrt f;lcilitips (Hd not den<>nd on The opening of a national ftmd PBIIJAY he-. has taken refuge, Dr. Nkrum3.h. formation 'and Culture will be In the opinion of the West Ger­ plete while it had swallowed "Up perts SU"ggested evaluation should the len~th of the qua~. (DPA). encouraged the people to -tare an claimed· be was still Ghana's cons­ realised. man ',isitors, Kenya, visited un- all funds and must:.now be readi- include an initial study of the ex· active rolE" in promting their oWn titutional bead, Jt is nol tIiat we have nol al· teot of illiteracy in the factory; the welfare, For instance, the people His cOQvent'ional People's Party opinions acd attitudes of"1b.e manage­ ready prodoced films in lhe of Haibak have expressed their· ABlNNA· Al'GII.Ul AlBI;INB8 was still ..the af the pe~ ment· regarding the need ror literacy coontry. In addition 10 several­ willingness to finance a high K:ha,>-!bbul dec­ UN :CMlvention Bans. Racial DiscriminatIon among the workers; tlie attitude and pIe's political movement". be docnmcI:taries which have been school. The people of Haibak have AfTival·lOSO lared, motivations 0(' the workers ·them-· shot, prepared and then dlstri- The Soviet Union and a num- the· convention made a step for­ prepared the ground for higher M.zar·lC\Jnduz~abui He called for firmness "in this tions. There was also an over· seln:s tgowards literacy; the output. bared ootside Afghanistan for ber of other countries were' ward as compared with the dec­ whelmjng vote for an article con­ education for. their sons by ~ Arri.,.b-1230 hour of trial" fr(lm. the farmers' ing the Ministry. of Education PeWaWU.-IlCIabui productivity etc. of the factory as exhibition partlcnlarly throogh among the first to sign reeently iaration abolishing all forms of demning any propaganda and any well' as of literate and illiterate council· cooperatives, the National our diplomatic representatives the mternational convention baD- racial discrimination which does organisations based on· the theo­ e6tabli,;h a high school .Arrival·l605 Council of Ghana WQmen, the It is h(lped that other provinces ,K.ablJl.iJQundo~MIUf· wOT"Uni separately. loss of time dne in f oreign. countries, two fea- ning all forins of racial discrimi- notnationalmentiongrounds.discrimination all ries and ideas of racial superiOoo ~o machinery remaining idle for re- Ghana Workers' brigade. the young rity. will exhibit such a spint of cooo Departure-0830- pioneer movement (disbanded by ture films have been made here nation, ad.opted bY the 20th ses- r>1.1·1.·,·vadze wri...... further that "peration aI;ld' further help the Kabul·Kbost paiI'5., ignorance of operation and Es SlOn of the UN General.Assembly. "-U:II-U I.C'O The article says that t.f1e adop­ other reasonS; and loss of time due the new regime); chiefs and citizens - hqo Dnosti (Love and day tbe assembly. repulsed a diploma- government to expand education Departure-OUO Ghana~s . Writing lD Pravda Moo , tion of the international J conv.en­ . of nine regions. . throughout the countrY. Kabul-Kandabar·Tebrln·Beir,ut. 10 absences.. strikes and other cau­ Fneodship) and Oqah (Eagle). V-ktor Chilrhvadze <:orrespond- tic attack from the American tion abolishing all forms of racial ses. . They ~houtd "resis·t aU falsehood­ But.it should, ":P'etfully, be 1n~ member of SoVlet Aca- \ delegauon whiclI. argued against In the same issue of Islah a Dep,anure-IOJO 1 the discrimination is a new fiasco for With regard to motivation of illi. and oppression and prepare to re­ the letter to -the editor said the road­ Kabul-Peshawar admitted that neither feature . deiny of Sicences, says that the. mclus10n of an article ban­ the imperialist powers. (Tass) terates wishing to learn to·read and volt against the clique of .oppressive film .was succeiStulan.d the ex- disCUSSIOn of the draft COllven- n.mg fasClSt and D.aZl organisa- near the central silo is too nar­ Departure-.1130 and deceiving adventurers". row for the heavy traffic. Besides write. the experts suggested that pense hardly seemoo justified. tion at the General As&embly ------'---'---,------studies should be made to show bow "[ call- upon ·those loyal sections this at least 40 10rrie$ b~ging of my- -armed forces and police offi­ ·Tbe mo\ie department, waS marked by tough political CENTD's Econom··;pCommitlee wheat for the silo are parked S4TIIRIlAY much t1:Ie prime motivation was ~ which rlans 10 prodoce some struggle. "" nomic. i.e. tlie desire to earn more c(:rs to identify themselves with the there. The writer, Mohammad masses and prepare the way to des­ feature films help The delegations of tbe SoViet 0.0 ,money and improve a.n individual's also, can U.~lOn ~- Be-g;-ft.. A-n-nuu,J,f)~.M- _.tin·9 Ibrahim Habib Zai, said:this situ. troy rebellious traitors. and stooges develop stars fat the cinema. and other soci.alist W IiO ation has really created a danger. position. also what political. sociaf. ev~ of colonialism". Dr. Nkrumah dec~ Witb it. long experience in _tnes. as well as many Afro:Asian LONDON, March 16,- The writer urged that the central Beirut·Tehran-Kabul cultural and religious factors .tared. \ theatre art, tbe Kahal Art states wanted the convenUoo to silo to build a parking lot. across' ArriVal-IOJO ,were involved, Thearlc coald open a schon! to be -a politically consistent and 'fHECenll'al Treaty Organlsallnn's (CENTO's) ecooomic com­ He .claimed tb~ Ghanaian people lega~ Um~ the road for the lorries. Kand.i.har.K.i.b·w • ~e still behind him. hence "the train 00)'5 and vi"ls. to .beco . document of tbC mittee the top-·eoonomie·authority of ·the OTganisation-has Another letter writer also com­ Atrival·U3n· .- me Nations that would help- abolish began ils aDJIIIal,mee!Ulg.1D London. vicious propaganda and.vilifications:' plained some of the roads in the Press Cites Importance young .actors for tiDally any fonns of racial discri· Opening the. session at Lon- tivities is urgent and he reaf- Kabul'Kaudahar carried out against the c.c.r, and and actresses city are very narrow and that DepUllUe-083Q:. Of fran~USSJrAgreement! the cinemas. 1Umost every mination. dan's histol'ic. I...am::uter House:, finned his government's pledge to members of Ihe old government ~les this has created a danger'to pe0­ TEHRAN. Marcb 16, (TaSs).­ I know yo·u will rise up in your COllDtry has its own-film indus- 'But tbt! will of the and. CENTO's Deputy Secretary-Gene- continue at its present level Bri­ ple's life. Iranian ~' ".iHan", des" tr)", with its beros. and heroines. ·their pressure- for the final aboli- ral, James .Hartley, said the as- tain's support for CENTO's eco- mass strength to overthrow these ir-. The writer, Mohammad Astl cribes as the most important event responsible anny and police traitors The Afghan Film can also tion of colonialism. and racism, sembled delegates would primary nomic programme. Marmuz, said that before this in the econQmic: life of Iran !hi. help make commercial films prevailed, the author stresses. He committee'! reeommeDdation will The chief delegate from Iran, who already regr:et the folly' of their problem beComes more acute year the signing of SOviet-Iranian', actions", he said. Some aoverti.sers might like U; says that westem delegations: stIf- organisation's economic activities M. Majidi, told the meeting, "our something has be done aboui th~ir ~jor ~etb~k to agreements on ecoDomic and techni­ P.Ictured here Is an arlist~ impression _of a sug. prepare films for publicity pur- fered first in Tran, Pa.kistan and Turkey. The record in CENTO is a testimony widening the roads and enforcing cal cooperation ineluding the a~ to gested. three unil spacecraft, whleh COlI1d· he landed poses' th AI han Film' over articles defuIing rnciaJ dis- committee's recomendations will what can be done in the way strict traffic regulations. ments on the constm.etion of lUI stud' In.e g: S crimination. The United States be pre;ented to the ministerial of cooperation and achievement -back on eartllhafler a< journey.lnlo' space.- Tlle·system WASHINGTON. MaTcb 16. (Reu­ lOS. This could be a regu- delegates and their allies wanted COUDcll meeting of CENTO in of mutually beneficial aims," Dr. Tn Tuesday's Anis a letter irorr and·' sted worD, other- indW1r" ter).-A slight improvement in .the writer said that plotS of lands Fir. '1IripjIa' 10111'11'1:12 plants gas woald he 20 16_ 30 limes eheaper't1ian Ihose at -present l~r. though smaIl at the begin- the convention not to extend to Ankara next month, Majidi said, ·'1 feel it is up to ial and' aUo a- pipeJ.iae. condition of President Cerna! Gor­ should .Iso be distributed to pe0­ POU.. _·111:12 Th~ agIftmen13, the paper goes In· use and woalll Incorporate· a roc:itet 1Joo.ster that - mng. ~oun::e of in~me. . ·differe:l.ces. exclusions or restric- The chainnan of the meeting, us here today to work out areas sel of Turkey was reported Monday ple living in the outskirts of D'AI"-"'_ on, started- Iran on the road of in· coulll'be-ased'repealedJy. . - . tions on groUDds of nationality or Sir Andrew Cohen,· permanent af agreement for future economic rr_ 211._1 in medical· bulletins issued by the It is also lime all the mobile Kabul city and In the suburbs. - dustrialisatimr and rapid economic Aller -lannchlng; with aU c1hree: motors barD!pg, Walter Reed Army hospital and the national origin. "Tbis would leave Sec11!tMy of the British Minist:ry cooperation." At first the residents of the growth. cioellta unils of aU the minis­ racial discrimination, so wide- of Overseas Development, told S. Shahnawat, leading the Pak­ R,dIe AI....Di.... ­Z4S1! the lwo 1Joo.ster onils would transfer fael 16 replenlsh Turkish embassy. suburbs were assured. of receiving Ptu1bcr, 1Ii.- paper- rrotos lliat an tries are centralised. The Af­ spread in the United States and the delegates, "our first, and in- istani relegatioIl, said it is his PuJi...., T.jira!JJ_, Z2IfZ the third-unit and, woald then- separate at ISO,OOll­ Both said the 70-year-old presi­ plots but unfortunately the Muni­ iron and steel works·was tile dream ~.IndivitlnaUY dent no longer required treatment ghan Film might be made res­ some other western countries, deed OW" major, task at this meet- government's belief that the cipality has so far not fulfiled itA ~ mIl 28D,Ooe.feeUo III base. nnder turho­ ponsible for organising a lib. Ariau _ om-, of'!be 1Ianian·people ami' that !be to maintain his blood pressure. and outside the sphere of the conven- ing will be to consider and I hope forthcoming recommendations of promises, noted Mohammad Soviet t:Jnion i!lSlipplying such· a­ jet· power. The lhInI nn1t, -alter separation, :"onld re­ rary of all kinds_of films ased tion," the article says, approve the guidelines for the the economic committee, particu- Rasul Raheen. -. IIghl lis main molor and:conilnoe_,Into.orhll.-On eoJD' .the administration of oxygen was plant to ltau on·the· easiest of:terms. no longer necessary. by tbe,e anits, ton: Thlswoald A text direct1,. ·banning discri· next 6t3gr: ..of CENTO's economic larly the one on guidelines for The writer' urged the authori­ _N"'~ T'liere· is no question but thar- the plelion of lis mlsslon- the -traDsporler woalci re-enler pul ao cod to doplleatlon of mination. specifically that on na- development." Sir Andrew said future economic activities, "will The President was still in a.J::oma. ties concerned to see that the sub­ N•.,ctC!Bik: realisation- of this groat pllin will t1ie earlJj's atmosphere and catTY !IlIt. a oormaJ air· ho~ver, and his condition· remain­ work aod extra expenditnre. tional ground. was carried by an the need for a decision on the open up new vistas for eeonomi!= urbs residents also get plots. - ~.' craft-tllPe ed serious.

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rAOa 2 MARCH 16, 1966 PAR J MARCH 16. 1966 KABUL TIMES When; For How Long Should S~ra Meet? ·RmliO MgliarriSron Reactor In' U.S: PuhHohod 1Iy: itt SIlAFIE RABEL ., DR lI.AaVL TlMU According to Art1ch~ S9 of the world.- the'House has a right to re- a day it works. are Questions rela· Built With West rVBLlilllNG AGeNCY Constitution during the recess pe­ maid...in session as long as it wishes. ted to the Internal Procedure law J'~ Programme 1Wti.r-ta-CIlId riod of Parliament an extraordinary the House~ Qf CommoQS in both of the House. German Help 8. IU>alil session m~y be' summoned by H. M. world wars continued with its mo:- The length of its sessions should ~ The development and p~ .Uller: the· King or on a request by the gov­ tings beyond its usual limit of wor- be determined by the volume of of the cowitry and the fulfilling WASHINGTON, March 16. SlIdi. S. Rah.l ernment, the President of oDe of king, days. A part of Article 59 of legislalion facing it of -the wishes and aspirations of (DPA).-The U.S. Atomic Energy Addn..:- the HouSes, or' by one· fifth . of its the Afghan Ccnstitution ·read!: "The During my recent visit to the the people, guaranteed In the WEDNESDAY Commission last week decided that K'bul. At,hanl.tu members. working period of each "'Howe of House of Commons, Mrs. Margaret Constitution, requires great ef­ an experimental reactor to devefop forts by peopIe from aIJ walks construc~ T.l"r,phie Addro.:­ Interestingly enough, the coadi­ Parliament is seven months peF year. MaKay, a Labour MP in the House.. a ''rapid breeder" can be tiODS for breaking a parliamentary This period may be extended by told me :Ura{ continuously for nine of society, said Tuesday's Isla.ir.in with We5t German participation. "TIm••. K.bUl". recess and holding an extra.ordinary each House acx:ordwg to the require- months the members had to work its editorial discussing the links With this decision the commission Tel·plloa..: meeting are not outlined in the ments of its busio..e:ss". from ten in the morning to four in between the people alULtheelllW­ rejected an' objection of the security. l:dl\ar. 2.04:7 ernmerit, committee dated. Jan. 7. 1966 For ot.ber ntunben ... Constitution, But, as a matler .of Here, it may be asked, can we the morning. Members. had no al­ constitutional. interpretation, it may say that the parliament is io session lernatiyt but to sleep in the lobbies Some people do not have a amL issued a fresh construction per­ dial nvit.chboard nuinber be said that tJie '·time·requirement" when just its committees are meet·· for a few bours, sense of responsibility and be-­ . %~%I. %4028, .r ~. milo -jog. 10 cau~ lieve that everything should be. ForeilnS.rvic..; The. West German nuclear fe­ anti . determines wben an emergency ses· Coming· the of absence CucRlat.ioD. Adl'uU.· Jir~ done by the govefnment ~ lac: ·lU. ,II: sian should be called. It should also be cODsidered' wbe· of lhe members of the Wolesi ,Ih-rn.n-r. sean:h society is- participating in the ~ring it has· the power and the resour" Ecllaonal: 1:1. %4, 18 This provision safeguards against ther it is reaUy justified for Par· gah tbe present week-and --''r.llO' ABr I TlI- _-... $10.5 millioo project with $5 mil­ a.Me_rtaoll•• _ frequent meetiog:s of Loya Jirgah Iiament to 'go iDlD recess for months, thus reSUlting in postponment of ces. Some other people feel· that· ...12' m bamt. lion:. which are to be held in times of It is the house of the nation. Arti- official meetings-one may say that the government ~ just concer.ned The security· committee: had re- Yearly AI. 1000 with maintaining power and that btII*'rtoar-r. Half yearly . At. 600 national eme(gencies, cle 41 of the Constitution says ·there are two main causes. fumd to the American atomic ener­ One point ~bicb is not yet clear ··Parliament manifests the will of the First. Id aI-Adba is nearing. Some any work being done in the COUll-­ gy law. ac.cording to which the con­ Quarterly _ At. 300 try is done by the peop·le. ':_30' pm: Aft· .nl 1:... FOREIGN is whether the' committees of !be people and represents the whole of members may have prefer- 18"OIl'I0~30' 1nD- AST .'175 I:G. trol of atomic research projects by House, can. if they so wish. con­ the nation". People of the COUDtry, red not to come from the These beliefs are both wro~ foreign .companies or governments is Yearly $ 40 because neither the government· -"'rr.rr--: Half yearly $ 25 tinue with their deliberations even through this machinery, _participate remote pariS of the country .... 82'm bmol: for.bidden as contrary to U.S. secu­ when tbe House itself is in recess. 10 nor the peopl'e can do anYthing rity regulations. Quarterly' $ 15 in the political life of the nation. attend the meetings for a few J'Creip Ian...... Some of these committees which Parliafnent's time is the time f'f the days and then go all the way back, alone. 'rhey must work together-, ....!t"It- loral md A f~w days' earlier already the Su.bac:nption. from ..br~ stressed the paper. In a demOoo are formed 10 consider governmenl nation.. in this rainy season, to their homes cODUnentU7. Atomic Energy Commission bad ..W be .ecepted by eh.­ cratic society the people and aewa.. . proposals [or urgent decisions may Within the seven-month limit set to join Iheir families for a few days. the. abani.laD.. approved provisional resumption of que. or· local curreney. at find it necessary to continue their by the Constitution. when Parlia· Second, there have been no roIl government mUst be brought· construction work: in Fayettc:sville., &h••mclal doll.,. n .....­ meetings. . meat conven~ for how. long it goes caUs as yet in Ihe _Parliament. closer togetl\er and the feeling Arkansas state. ..t'. rate. In developed democracies of the into recess and for bow many bours (To be Continned) created. among the people that the 10 the final decision published Pnnte4 '1:- government has emerged f:r:om last week the commission comes to Gen. PItaIIq __ th~ them and works for the the concllision that West- German j News Analysis: r paper plinted out. A'ir Servicel particiPation does not amount to In Afghanistan efforts lIl1! be­ "domination o'r control Qi the pro­ MARCH -16, 1966 ing made to achieve a better life­ ject" by the foreign partners. and these attempts will bring W.. Germans, Explain -Development Aid Policy UNrESCO Meeting Considers in Karlsruhe, West Germany· would: . (ruitful results when the people THURSDAr in Karlsruhe West Germany would Future Of Films and government establish sincere Pr(),j~ts, not obtain control over th~ applied West Germany's fu::tu.re deve­ officially at the' beglnning of the with better~ ed further· aid from Bonn, and closer relations for the Evaluating Literacy and produced material· or .over the lopment aid policy will benefit African tout, had set a lat,tdable although its use will be very ment of the courttry, said the B.....hwlng_ Ihe elfects of an experlmenial-~project, In Afghanistan , from obserVationS made in six example by channeling de'velop­ research programme, the commis­ -linUted. editorial. .t1IIA.NA' AFGIIA'N· ADtLINES SlRlh as .lhe f!J'st-t1Iree lo-be underlaken'In'At;eria; and countries by West Gean.an Rresi­ ment aid mainly to small-scale Iran sion said. Likewise, a road in Cameroon, It is a matter of pleasure that KoDdabar'Kabnl Mali with help from lhe, UN, Developmeut1 J!iupam:me, Is 011-­ 11Ie film processing labora· dent Heinrich Luebke and his agricultural projects, with the which was to link the Atlantic every day the spiri! of eOOpera­ The U.S. State Department bad ·ltrriul-083O' v10nslya key part of any such project. 'DiesB-~'ClUIIlIlIIIm­ -also objected to the security com.. tory departmenl' of lbe Minis­ entourage during. the cun:ent prior Clearance by the 22 West coast with Lake Chad, will not be tion betwE"en the people and gov~ Herat-Mazar- K1lbnl to oontjmmt an part of' UNESCO's new world Iilel3llli,-prognI!IIIJI& mittee decision and demanded· that tr)' of Information and CilIture visit the African Gennan advisers to the Kenya built full-length after prepara- emment ~ growing and partieu-. Arrival·1600 PartY jphlnded~ dur­ How this evaluatioD 1 can best be the papa de:Clares.. it be reviewed. will start opera~ shorlly, Luebke's Agriculture Ministry. tory wlJrk has already used up larly that the Prime Minister·and New -DeIbi·Kabul ing the four state visits·. t;D.- Mal­ Many members of Luebke's most of Bonn's credits. members of his cabinet are in done was the purpose of a recent The experts mcided, too, that· it With this green light construction An announcement made this AtriY1lH615 on the experimental reactor, in ~he aga.y, Cameroon, TOgo and. Mali partY gathered from what they In Mali. plan~ for the construc- cloSe contact with the people. meeting January 17-21, 1966) - at is esseDtial in eax::b literacy projec::t' week . explained depart­ Kabul-New Delhi a~ which the EuroPean Atomic Energy and the ·private one to Kenya. saw that Kenya's sound and tion of a second on mill were .People in the provinces want J:)Cparture10SOO UNESCO headquarters of'six ex- 10 discover·thiJ most eifee:ti:ve ment's plans for the prepara­ ~ perts from &uador, lndfa, Nether- roacb~ methods and. media for Commission is also parti~pating, Walter Scheel, Minister for straight forWard deye!opment dropped while there are not even to meet the leaders of the coun.. ItudaD"Airway. tion of oocumentary films. As is 11DITlic Cooperation (Development lands. Nigeria, U.S, and USSR. achieving., It is impwtaut. can proceed unhindered. planning by far outstripped any­ sufficient quantities of ground- try and get first-hand information Thbratt--K.abul litera.er, customan' in advanced< coun­ achi~ AU six have. had wide. apcrieDce in also to.· wbiclt. of these app­ Aid). thing in the four coun­ nuts to keep one miD going. about Lhp views of the gove.itl-. Arrival-091S decfiIe· trieS. tW~ deparlmenl wW pro­ The VJe:st German visitors, ex~ educational' ptmning- and· evaltJation roacbes;- methods a.nd5' media, ana to· tries visited officially. As a sad example for over- ment and its development pro. lCallUl:Tebran Nkrumah Claims duce newsreels aD lQC3.1 events penences a(ld obse!vations may Withvut questioning in any ambitiousness the visitors reo- jects which have been launched Departuno·llllO in their own countries and inter- what degree, are best suited to lini:: and distribute them to cinemas be summed up in their preference way the dire need for aid exisUng ,garded the future port of Lome, or are being launched.. LikeWise oationaUy. literacy to overall development ~g COD~ at bome and also excbange for such projects as training ins­ in -the countries seen, the West Togo, which is to compete with through contact with ~ 1"1& At the end of their meeting the through technical and He Is Still Legal them with similar films from titutes, agricultural· experimental German visitors thought that in the nehthbourinl! Terns in Ghana . people find the opPortimity to· experts stressed the need for find- tinuing education. , other countries.' . stations, well drillings, and water several instances better use could and Cotnou in Dahomey. frankly present their difficulties. Peshawar-Kabul ing. international and comparable. -A'tr er.r:h:ration of the ad.rIiin:stra­ Hea.d-Of Ghana pipe-syst(;.ntS, over not-so-urgent be malle of assistance hitherto With a Quav already 1.100 me- The people's effective partici~ connnon grounds for loog and short- tion. organiMlfiOn and co-ordination The building for this' labora­ Arrival·I045 road building, oversize- ports, and granted. tres Ion,'t, construction of which pation in carrying out the edttc:a­ Kabul-Peshawar' term ways of measuring the social of experimental.literacy projects is ABIDJAN: Ivory Coast, March torr, which is beside. Radio . other ambitious plans. They pointed to a number of consumed 53 miIHon marks, Tn~_ tionaI ·and. social schemes' ill~ Departvre.. n20 .and economic effects of new litera- aoother. essential. the meetiDa deci- ~6. (Reuter)..- Ghana'$" deposed projects which were rather a dis­ cy in a variety of situations.. These (Coatd. on Pille C) Afghanistan 00 . the road 10 As a way of providing efficient lese want another 28 million tutes their sincere Willingness· President Kwame Nkrumab has ap­ help ·they mentioned the granting appointment to them. Kabul International Airporl, maTks to rnalee it even longer. to cooperate with the government NE!lOFW'I' can range from Africa to Asia and ------pealed. to his countrymen to revolt .... of credits to "{arious ,gevelop­ The West Gennanparty 1ist­ Latin America and involve people is nearing completion. As soon Scheel, hnwever. made it clear The money raised ~to help tfre· K.abul~lla,bkent--Moscaw· against the _military regime establish· 'ment banks to be distributed. to ed as some such projects a road from a faCIOry worker 10 a farm as the laboratory starts fnnc­ that nn :tdditinnal aid would be government open schools. 'especial­ Departure·1030 ed after the Feb. 24 coup-. -Va!'!OUS minor recipients after in Mal1gasy, under construction labourer. graf'lted for this olan, pointing ly shows th~ desire of the people. [n a IS-minute radio broadcast tioning, one of the cherished study ana-awoval by West Ger­ with West Gennan' .development In the case of a literacy project out th~t the efficiency of modern said the paper: . Sunday night from Gui!lea. where desires of the Mfuistry of In­ man' ;Idvisers. . aid, which was only half com­ in indwtry, for example, the ex­ nnrt f;lcilitips (Hd not den<>nd on The opening of a national ftmd PBIIJAY he-. has taken refuge, Dr. Nkrum3.h. formation 'and Culture will be In the opinion of the West Ger­ plete while it had swallowed "Up perts SU"ggested evaluation should the len~th of the qua~. (DPA). encouraged the people to -tare an claimed· be was still Ghana's cons­ realised. man ',isitors, Kenya, visited un- all funds and must:.now be readi- include an initial study of the ex· active rolE" in promting their oWn titutional bead, Jt is nol tIiat we have nol al· teot of illiteracy in the factory; the welfare, For instance, the people His cOQvent'ional People's Party opinions acd attitudes of"1b.e manage­ ready prodoced films in lhe of Haibak have expressed their· ABlNNA· Al'GII.Ul AlBI;INB8 was still ..the vanguard af the pe~ ment· regarding the need ror literacy coontry. In addition 10 several­ willingness to finance a high K:ha,>-!bbul dec­ UN :CMlvention Bans. Racial DiscriminatIon among the workers; tlie attitude and pIe's political movement". be docnmcI:taries which have been school. The people of Haibak have AfTival·lOSO lared, motivations 0(' the workers ·them-· shot, prepared and then dlstri- The Soviet Union and a num- the· convention made a step for­ prepared the ground for higher M.zar·lC\Jnduz~abui He called for firmness "in this tions. There was also an over· seln:s tgowards literacy; the output. bared ootside Afghanistan for ber of other countries were' ward as compared with the dec­ whelmjng vote for an article con­ education for. their sons by ~ Arri.,.b-1230 hour of trial" fr(lm. the farmers' ing the Ministry. of Education PeWaWU.-IlCIabui productivity etc. of the factory as exhibition partlcnlarly throogh among the first to sign reeently iaration abolishing all forms of demning any propaganda and any well' as of literate and illiterate council· cooperatives, the National our diplomatic representatives the mternational convention baD- racial discrimination which does organisations based on· the theo­ e6tabli,;h a high school .Arrival·l605 Council of Ghana WQmen, the It is h(lped that other provinces ,K.ablJl.iJQundo~MIUf· wOT"Uni separately. loss of time dne in f oreign. countries, two fea- ning all forins of racial discrimi- notnationalmentiongrounds.discrimination all ries and ideas of racial superiOoo ~o machinery remaining idle for re- Ghana Workers' brigade. the young rity. will exhibit such a spint of cooo Departure-0830- pioneer movement (disbanded by ture films have been made here nation, ad.opted bY the 20th ses- r>1.1·1.·,·vadze wri...... further that "peration aI;ld' further help the Kabul·Kbost paiI'5., ignorance of operation and Es SlOn of the UN General.Assembly. "-U:II-U I.C'O The article says that t.f1e adop­ other reasonS; and loss of time due the new regime); chiefs and citizens - hqo Dnosti (Love and day tbe assembly. repulsed a diploma- government to expand education Departure-OUO Ghana~s . Writing lD Pravda Moo , tion of the international J conv.en­ . of nine regions. . throughout the countrY. Kabul-Kandabar·Tebrln·Beir,ut. 10 absences.. strikes and other cau­ Fneodship) and Oqah (Eagle). V-ktor Chilrhvadze <:orrespond- tic attack from the American tion abolishing all forms of racial ses. . They ~houtd "resis·t aU falsehood­ But.it should, ":P'etfully, be 1n~ member of SoVlet Aca- \ delegauon whiclI. argued against In the same issue of Islah a Dep,anure-IOJO 1 the discrimination is a new fiasco for With regard to motivation of illi. and oppression and prepare to re­ the letter to -the editor said the road­ Kabul-Peshawar admitted that neither feature . deiny of Sicences, says that the. mclus10n of an article ban­ the imperialist powers. (Tass) terates wishing to learn to·read and volt against the clique of .oppressive film .was succeiStulan.d the ex- disCUSSIOn of the draft COllven- n.mg fasClSt and D.aZl organisa- near the central silo is too nar­ Departure-.1130 and deceiving adventurers". row for the heavy traffic. Besides write. the experts suggested that pense hardly seemoo justified. tion at the General As&embly ------'---'---,------studies should be made to show bow "[ call- upon ·those loyal sections this at least 40 10rrie$ b~ging of my- -armed forces and police offi­ ·Tbe mo\ie department, waS marked by tough political CENTD's Econom··;pCommitlee wheat for the silo are parked S4TIIRIlAY much t1:Ie prime motivation was ~ which rlans 10 prodoce some struggle. "" nomic. i.e. tlie desire to earn more c(:rs to identify themselves with the there. The writer, Mohammad masses and prepare the way to des­ feature films help The delegations of tbe SoViet 0.0 ,money and improve a.n individual's also, can U.~lOn ~- Be-g;-ft.. A-n-nuu,J,f)~.M- _.tin·9 Ibrahim Habib Zai, said:this situ. troy rebellious traitors. and stooges develop stars fat the cinema. and other soci.alist W IiO ation has really created a danger. position. also what political. sociaf. ev~ of colonialism". Dr. Nkrumah dec~ Witb it. long experience in _tnes. as well as many Afro:Asian LONDON, March 16,- The writer urged that the central Beirut·Tehran-Kabul cultural and religious factors .tared. \ theatre art, tbe Kahal Art states wanted the convenUoo to silo to build a parking lot. across' ArriVal-IOJO ,were involved, Thearlc coald open a schon! to be -a politically consistent and 'fHECenll'al Treaty Organlsallnn's (CENTO's) ecooomic com­ He .claimed tb~ Ghanaian people lega~ Um~ the road for the lorries. Kand.i.har.K.i.b·w • ~e still behind him. hence "the train 00)'5 and vi"ls. to .beco . document of tbC mittee the top-·eoonomie·authority of ·the OTganisation-has Another letter writer also com­ Atrival·U3n· .- me Nations that would help- abolish began ils aDJIIIal,mee!Ulg.1D London. vicious propaganda and.vilifications:' plained some of the roads in the Press Cites Importance young .actors for tiDally any fonns of racial discri· Opening the. session at Lon- tivities is urgent and he reaf- Kabul'Kaudahar carried out against the c.c.r, and and actresses city are very narrow and that DepUllUe-083Q:. Of fran~USSJrAgreement! the cinemas. 1Umost every mination. dan's histol'ic. I...am::uter House:, finned his government's pledge to members of Ihe old government ~les this has created a danger'to pe0­ TEHRAN. Marcb 16, (TaSs).­ I know yo·u will rise up in your COllDtry has its own-film indus- 'But tbt! will of the and. CENTO's Deputy Secretary-Gene- continue at its present level Bri­ ple's life. Iranian ~' ".iHan", des" tr)", with its beros. and heroines. ·their pressure- for the final aboli- ral, James .Hartley, said the as- tain's support for CENTO's eco- mass strength to overthrow these ir-. The writer, Mohammad Astl cribes as the most important event responsible anny and police traitors The Afghan Film can also tion of colonialism. and racism, sembled delegates would primary nomic programme. Marmuz, said that before this in the econQmic: life of Iran !hi. help make commercial films prevailed, the author stresses. He committee'! reeommeDdation will The chief delegate from Iran, who already regr:et the folly' of their problem beComes more acute year the signing of SOviet-Iranian', actions", he said. Some aoverti.sers might like U; says that westem delegations: stIf- organisation's economic activities M. Majidi, told the meeting, "our something has be done aboui th~ir ~jor ~etb~k to agreements on ecoDomic and techni­ P.Ictured here Is an arlist~ impression _of a sug. prepare films for publicity pur- fered first in Tran, Pa.kistan and Turkey. The record in CENTO is a testimony widening the roads and enforcing cal cooperation ineluding the a~ to gested. three unil spacecraft, whleh COlI1d· he landed poses' th AI han Film' over articles defuIing rnciaJ dis- committee's recomendations will what can be done in the way strict traffic regulations. ments on the constm.etion of lUI stud' In.e g: S crimination. The United States be pre;ented to the ministerial of cooperation and achievement -back on eartllhafler a< journey.lnlo' space.- Tlle·system WASHINGTON. MaTcb 16. (Reu­ lOS. This could be a regu- delegates and their allies wanted COUDcll meeting of CENTO in of mutually beneficial aims," Dr. Tn Tuesday's Anis a letter irorr and·' sted worD, other- indW1r" ter).-A slight improvement in .the writer said that plotS of lands Fir. '1IripjIa' 10111'11'1:12 plants gas woald he 20 16_ 30 limes eheaper't1ian Ihose at -present l~r. though smaIl at the begin- the convention not to extend to Ankara next month, Majidi said, ·'1 feel it is up to ial and' aUo a- pipeJ.iae. condition of President Cerna! Gor­ should .Iso be distributed to pe0­ POU.. _·111:12 Th~ agIftmen13, the paper goes In· use and woalll Incorporate· a roc:itet 1Joo.ster that - mng. ~oun::e of in~me. . ·differe:l.ces. exclusions or restric- The chainnan of the meeting, us here today to work out areas sel of Turkey was reported Monday ple living in the outskirts of D'AI"-"'_ on, started- Iran on the road of in· coulll'be-ased'repealedJy. . - . tions on groUDds of nationality or Sir Andrew Cohen,· permanent af agreement for future economic rr_ 211._1 in medical· bulletins issued by the It is also lime all the mobile Kabul city and In the suburbs. - dustrialisatimr and rapid economic Aller -lannchlng; with aU c1hree: motors barD!pg, Walter Reed Army hospital and the national origin. "Tbis would leave Sec11!tMy of the British Minist:ry cooperation." At first the residents of the growth. cioellta unils of aU the minis­ racial discrimination, so wide- of Overseas Development, told S. Shahnawat, leading the Pak­ R,dIe AI....Di.... ­Z4S1! the lwo 1Joo.ster onils would transfer fael 16 replenlsh Turkish embassy. suburbs were assured. of receiving Ptu1bcr, 1Ii.- paper- rrotos lliat an tries are centralised. The Af­ spread in the United States and the delegates, "our first, and in- istani relegatioIl, said it is his PuJi...., T.jira!JJ_, Z2IfZ the third-unit and, woald then- separate at ISO,OOll­ Both said the 70-year-old presi­ plots but unfortunately the Muni­ iron and steel works·was tile dream ~.IndivitlnaUY dent no longer required treatment ghan Film might be made res­ some other western countries, deed OW" major, task at this meet- government's belief that the cipality has so far not fulfiled itA ~ mIl 28D,Ooe.feeUo III base. nnder turho­ ponsible for organising a lib. Ariau _ om-, of'!be 1Ianian·people ami' that !be to maintain his blood pressure. and outside the sphere of the conven- ing will be to consider and I hope forthcoming recommendations of promises, noted Mohammad Soviet t:Jnion i!lSlipplying such· a­ jet· power. The lhInI nn1t, -alter separation, :"onld re­ rary of all kinds_of films ased tion," the article says, approve the guidelines for the the economic committee, particu- Rasul Raheen. -. IIghl lis main molor and:conilnoe_,Into.orhll.-On eoJD' .the administration of oxygen was plant to ltau on·the· easiest of:terms. no longer necessary. by tbe,e anits, ton: Thlswoald A text direct1,. ·banning discri· next 6t3gr: ..of CENTO's economic larly the one on guidelines for The writer' urged the authori­ _N"'~ T'liere· is no question but thar- the plelion of lis mlsslon- the -traDsporler woalci re-enler pul ao cod to doplleatlon of mination. specifically that on na- development." Sir Andrew said future economic activities, "will The President was still in a.J::oma. ties concerned to see that the sub­ N•.,ctC!Bik: realisation- of this groat pllin will t1ie earlJj's atmosphere and catTY !IlIt. a oormaJ air· ho~ver, and his condition· remain­ work aod extra expenditnre. tional ground. was carried by an the need for a decision on the open up new vistas for eeonomi!= urbs residents also get plots. - ~.' craft-tllPe ed serious.

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PAGB 4 MARCH 16, 1%.6 r-(e-"d-,l-y~WorkS WMftID .-.can Hindu, Sikh Fi'ghting Enters 50,000 Trees To ;De Gaulle Repo-. ~cai."'~'· Its Fifth Day; Mrs. Gandhi, Be Planted Around On Plan To Assure NATO MaL +16 C. MInImum +1·C. Snn sets today at 6:01 p.m . Sp~g~' Sun rises tomorrow at 6:11 a.m.. Extends U.S. Visit To 6 Days ,Kabul This ·A.llies 'fench Military Aid 1WDono.... 0..- CInlb, CALCVTl'A, March 16, (Renter).- KABUL, March 16.-The De,.",·, ... , . --, TllIRTY..seve.1i p.eople wer,e kill.ed and 82 injured d....ft~ f ,..... ',", 7' .~. ';' " PARIS. Mareh 16, (Renter),- .'~ .Price A1. 3 I -----"I Cal -..... :meot 0 Forestry in the MinistrY ,;ft"R",".•-",mENT de Ganlle was Tuesday' night reported working po Ice action 1D cutta and the surrounding districts in of Agriculture and Irrigation said" ~~ VOl. IV, NO. 294. West Bengal, Chief Minister of State P.C. Sen told the State Tuesday that this spnog it will .. on a !'Ian to guarantee his NATO allies prompt Frencn Assembl)' bere yesterday. plan, about 50,000 trees aod sap- military aId 10 the event of their being attaCked. in additiOn. a _poLic. officer and by the peace mission, the o~ lings in and around Kabul city. New5 of his move came shortlyuse fullY .ber nuclear power of Petar Stambolic Received By c~mst.lble_ po~ible a ..were .kdled and 232 Jther course will be re- Plaoting trees 00' Bibi 'Maheu after Frence's allies had criticis-, retaliation in the event of 8D" policemen mJ~ed .~ a result of ferenee tv 'the Security Council hiJ.4 OD the left side of I.hF road ed and questioned the legality of I attack on an ally---esPecially in vlolu~ce. Maiwandwal'On Arrival Here mob he. said. . and peacekeeping machinery of leading to Kabul Inlernational Air- de" nch,GiJuDe's decision to pull West Germany's case. Mean~'bl1e !ndl~ troops ,wer~ the United Nations," port and Khairkhana Pass, on the Fr: .f(a:c~ out of the Atlantic But i:. might omit reference to r!JShe.d mto not~ept .Lu.dhiana Mrs. Gandhi is extending- her ' northern OU~~ of the city, is in· alhan~s mtegrated military attacks in -north America, the For Three Day State Visit rug~t cltY,m the~t\\'eenPunJa?last as visit to the United States later eluded in tr.ee plaming programme. system_ sources added. KABUL March 11.­ fighting SIkh and Hmdus this month to six dayS, according The chief of the department. Mo· Usually well-infonned Paris .At the Western European Mi­ ~ Chairman of tbe Council of Ministers of Yugoslavia, flared ~

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