DOCSLIB.ORG

Kabul Times Digitized Newspaper Archives

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kabul Times Digitized Newspaper Archives University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Kabul Times Digitized Newspaper Archives 10-13-1966 Kabul Times (October 13, 1966, vol. 5, no. 167) 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 (October 13, 1966, vol. 5, no. 167)" (1966). Kabul Times. 1328. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes/1328 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]. ,j ,,'i'\'" '/ ;:'~If - (,' " ',rj, \~.. ~)t" , : , , .. ,1".11 I I' ',;-c( ." '.; , , I I , \t 'J , ,<,1,::/:1" ~,:;.,'" I ~', ~i~: .lj' ,~ l , , • ~. ~ " \ . tl PAGE t ,,I 'f I '•I ,I; \ OCTODER 12,'1 IfDIIOI I I ( . ,~ I ~ II.' t I,~", . "t 'i/Il t'&\1 ell; ii,' 'r , I ',liIk:I:'£~'ib';~,;~" ~di',;\:JiWif','" World Briefs ~. ~ 'R'~'Odl'i-' ~ ~ ,'ft"~~'J' I" (~ :, BRUSSELS, Ott. 12, (OPA),­ '0"i.ilJ... I!:O" 'n" :'K~ trw.... '. 1\': •. " II8'18n")ft=.\.. I ,I"',,' M , , Danish Ilrime Minister Jens Otto ., f_ \ t' . ~ . : ill ')- ~ \ •• -, • \ ;r.~, J' ·!"'~l: .; Krag arnved here Tuesday for tWD' '~r days of talks with Prof, Walter Hal­ t ,:i1..t" I,' - Ji.. 'ttli'> I I'R \0;, rt E"-"'" eliI' ISleln, President of the European \).,n~~L:'r~" ~,e ",~~'''~~~1~P'.J,,1 ',~ , '1'J.J r';\it " , ,,~. , ES ,,/,l\ Economic Community (EEC), OD ,"'~"~I: hi".~ ~::i!!i!Yo~Tu' ~J,Jj~li. ~4 .....~ I I , ,., , , " ," .. ,~ . " ' fUlure EEC relations with Denmark Prime, MJiIlster Wilson met ."lr,t,\,W8!IUJIWl•..rS " • .. ,'; ·.p',i,SMiI ' , and the seven-nation European Free "co~dete4 ~tal~) ,flIiai.:olfer, ,for a semtment with th,e ltreak· r,':r.?,.,~" a. ... ' ~ ~ \ , Ttade Association R~e'sIail ot"~~~i~:,S~th. - .... \ '. 17 t.' I • J. I away' trectme ':, • ~ ., ~ I • , They consideredl the proposals, Th'una~, They will probably re­ •} j I I .' .J. !" J "(.f f' (OPA),~ r ,~ ,'~' • ',I :/. ~ i • . '\..;' .... II, BElGRADE, Oct 12, of Commonwealth SeCl'lltary Het\- I BCIt" :ifremiel' Smltb in Salb!>ury Economic prtvlIIges hitherto grant­ bert Bowden who' rtitt:n't1ed to Friday, ' v6L, V,,'~~~~~6~::~' l' :.:;J:,,~' ,. I,,'" KABUL, ~~IiRSDAY, OCTOBER'13, 't.',966' (MIZAN 21, 1345, S H.) PRICE Af ~ ed to senior government offiCIals aDd London two wejlks ago after meet· , ,If Smith reacts- fa'!ourably to parliamentarians in Yugoslavia will ings in Salisbury with the Snilth the' Whitehall proposalS; Bowden ,,,-,,,,,,,!,-~!' ~'~.'!~~'!\'!"'!'''-''''--'''--~'!'"----;''''-''!'''''''~-'':''~~'''.'''''''''"!'''-----~----------_._------------~------_ be abohshed as from November I, •. .. ildVernment, I .' 'will probably make another Visit the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug 'H'l\f..~'KI'NG'S Bowden's draft proposals· ,are to'RI!opes!... , "', 'BIRTHDAY Princess Here reported Tuesday As from that understood to rep1'!!sent the. ~ur- , Reuter !,dds: Edw~ ~aths date the offiCials and dcleaates Will theiit the LOndon government Conservative \>pposltlon, J!~ have to pay for then private tele­ can go to meet demands by the 'may split wide open over Rhode­ MARKED TOMORROW' For Three..Day J t ,'" •, phone call!; conducted from their wliit'e-supremist governtnent m sla, for the second year running homes. 'Salisbury. ,~t ItS annual conference openliig Buz~a.shi B~gin Official Visit The two outstanding questIOns m BlackPO<lI. Contests At TEHRAN, Ocl 12, (Reuter)- KABUL. Oct 13 -JfRt-I Pnncess on which Qi'eeinent is requlred The 5ll-year-<>ld Conservative Shams Pahiavi of Iran arrived here Iran has made representations In. from Smith 'remai\, the method ~hi~f will ,a~? face widespread Bag-raini GroundS At 2P.M. '. thiS mornmg on a three-day offiCial Tehran .and New Deihl about cer­ Mobammad OSm~ A~ari ~esterday opened Ot~' 'Al1Wnui of return to legalitY and unlm- 1D~lrect cnticl9ll1s of his leader­ " KARUL, Oct. 13, (Bakhtar)•..l lain aUeged restrictioos by tbe Mfiilster of Edqeatlon VISit She was received as she step­ Salon at Nej'at IDgh Scbool. peded progl'ilss to majoritY rule, shtp as a whole during the four· Tomo~w Is tbe 53rll birth anniversary of BJs.'Majesty the KlJig, ­ Indian government on Iraman na­ The propolals studied at Tues- day party meeting at this north­ ped out of the plane by HRH Pnn­ tlooals liviDa In tbe South Indian FtOm left to rlgbt: BallzuUah, art teacherat Nejat school, MIniSter of information and On thiS 'occasion a book will be opened In Del·Kusha, Palace In ('ess Bllquls Culture Mohammad Osman Sldky; Dr, Anwarl,and Madame Shoukor, the president of tbe Art day night's m\!l!ting will come be- west coastal resort, which omclals of the rank of dlre!'tor above, military omcers stale of Andbra Pradesb, a Foreign fore a full cablriet meeting on But the pote?tlal f1ashpoint of ariel As the two Prmcesses Inspeeted M 100Stry spokesman announced AssOciation, the conference IS over the party's of tbe rank of lieutenant colonel and above, deputies of the Wolesl a guard of honour. the notIonal an­ Tuesday, He added tbal the ISSue ,...-----:....----...,.-.-.....---;,-.w::::-:---:-- stand on ·the year-long ll1iod~ia Jlrgah and Senatots will recotd their feUdtatlons to IDs Majesty thems of Afghanistan and Iran were was under neaotlatloo bO,th in Teh- played ° ° °4+~ independence crisls.:...an emotion· between 8 and 11 a.m. - ' I Ot U de F' I UN C Debate ran and Delhi. Brown's Speech Brl aln n r Ire n omml..~ ul issue for ct>nservatlves, who The book Will be open ,for A Kabul Cit) traffic Office an- Noor Ahmad Etemad!. ActlOg Jramans resldiog an Andhra Pra­ I. NEW YORK, Oct 12, (Retder).- This was the provlalon for the re- have m'any: close family ties with mernqeni of the dlplnmatic corps nouncement ,says all cars, pn- Pllme Minister and Minister of desh have been complainma 10 Ihe (Co",d, from pagt I) stationed in Kabul from 11 a,m vate or government, should go Foreign Affairs. Ali Mohammad, th{' Tranian Government about alleged J>s a priority meaaure on dIS­ Britain's hope that the Commonwealth Confere~ deeWons on ~~';;' ~e iho:.::;~::u~aWbOo;W:~ R~I~r~:lI:::'t:;:;er Com- to 12 noon, ' through the Yak Lenga pass lJe- MUlisler of Court. some other mem­ work and reSidence ptrmlt restric­ armament the world powers Rhodesia would blunt tbe fo~ of the mWtant anti-Colonlal as· chooslna not to return for the loss monwealth Secretary and long- At ~ p,m four Buzkashi con- fore I p,m and all trUCKS, buses oel s of the Cabinet and their wives tions Imposed by tbe local IndIan should ag~ on a treaty to ban sault In the UN were qWckly dashed yesterday when the Trustee- f theIr property standing suppol"ter of white set- tests between 8 teams from the and taxis hy 12 30 pm the Iranian Ambassador m Kabul authontIes the speard of nuclear weapons ship Committee opened debate on the problem, ,0 tiers m Africa, organised a meet- northern provinces will begin in The bus fare from Jade Mal- .Hld hiS Wife and members 'of the This should be followed by a Delegate after delegate m the ed to us beyond doubt that true Blahtl said "another example o~ ing of conservative right-wingers Bagrami. wand, near the monument. to dlplomalic rorps. the Mayor and ROME, Ocl 12, (OPA) -Italy" treaty bannmg all nuclear tests 119.NatlOn bOdy urged the British allies of the movement hardly the l"'""POnalbUity of the laraell last weekend which "demanded HIS Majesty the Kmg. members Bagraml Will be 2 afghaOls The Govel flOI of Kabul were lOtroduced PreSident G'luseppc: Saragat gave and a mOVe to bnng Chma Into government to move to end the eXIst In United Kingdom govern- authorities" waa their dtsregard for that the party leadership would of the royal family, and HRH taxI fare IS 3 afgham per km bv PrlO£ e5S BilqlllS to tlRH Pnn­ 10 a banquet Tuesday honour of dIsarmament nesotlatlons white rebellion, ment CIrcles" U,N. resolutlOtlB and their unceas- oppose apy compulsory ,economic Princess Shams Pahlavl of Iran WIth a waltmg charge of 30 af­ r PSg Shams Pahiovi at the airport PreSident Abdulla Osman of The UN must have an effective After Lord Caradon, the chief The Tanzanran chIef delegate mg mtrlgues aaainst the Arab pen- sanctions against Ian Smith's re- Will be among the thousands of ghams per hour Chll(lff.~ll pr("scnted the Pnncess Somaha. who IS here on a private fo~, peace-keeplOg Bntlsh delegate, had suggested saId, "Bntam by itself can never, pie of Palestine had been the In: gime, spectators who WIll watch the The Philately Department of with bom{llf'ts on behalf of the VlSlt to ftaly. A meeting of the two PLEDGE O!'l RHODESIA that the committee conSider the Will never, put an end to the ille- augurallon last August 30 of the Lord Salisbury emerged from games BeSIdes the royal box, the Mmistry of CommumcatlOns I reSidents of K,lbul heads of state pnor to the banquet BntalO would ponour lis pled­ conference commuOlque as lis gal regime Knesset building In Jerusatem, m eIght years of political obscuritY these will be speCIal enclosures has put'out two speCials stamps '" From the till port thp two Prln­ was Jomed by ItalIan Foreian MI­ ge to Invoke UN' mandatory eto­ "dominant document," TanzanIa's "The use oC force or the appli- Violation of resolutions and recom- t'o challenge the party Une on for members of the diplomatic to mark the birthday The 'stamps (esses drove to Chilsetoon Palace.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Imran President Mike Pence Said in an Interview Late Thursday
    04 Saturday, January 5, 2019 Pakistan / SA 13 police officers killed in Rakhine UN slams Bangladesh ‘reprisals’ post-election rebel raids, says Myanmar army AFP tions that reprisals have con- DHAKA tinued to take place, notably AFP hundreds of thousands of Ro- against the political opposition, YANGON hingya Muslims forced over THE United Nations said Fri- including physical attacks and the border by a bloody army day that worrying cases of ill-treatment, arbitrary arrests, THIRTEEN Myanmar police crackdown in 2017. violence and intimidation have harassment, disappearances officers were killed in raids Fri- Around 350 Militants from been reported in Bangladesh and filing of criminal cases. day by ethnic Rakhine rebels, the Arakan Army swarmed since the country’s deadly elec- “Reports suggest that vio- the army said, in a brazen, co- four police stations in northern tion campaign. lent attacks and intimidation, ordinated attack on the coun- Rakhine state early on Friday A woman allegedly gang- including against minorities, try’s Independence Day which “killing 13 police and wound- raped for voting for an op- have been disproportionately adds a dangerous new dimen- ing nine others”, according to a position party is among the carried out by ruling party ac- sion to conflict in the restive statement released late Friday worst of a series of attacks tivists, at times with the com- western state. by the army chief’s office. reported by local media since plicity or involvement of law Rakhine has seen a surge The militants stole scores Sunday’s election which enforcement officers,” said the in violence in recent weeks of weapons and ammunition Prime Minister Sheikh Hasi- UN spokeswoman.
    [Show full text]
  • Japan's Democracy Diplomacy
    JAPAN’S DEMOCRACY DIPLOMACY Daniel M. Kliman Daniel Twining JULY 2014 © July 11, 2014 The German Marshall Fund of the United States. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without permission in writing from the German Marshall Fund of the United States (GMF). Please direct inquiries to: The German Marshall Fund of the United States 1744 R Street, NW Washington, DC 20009 T 1 202 683 2650 F 1 202 265 1662 E [email protected] This publication can be downloaded for free at www.gmfus.org/publications. GMF is grateful to the U.S.-Japan Commission on the Future of the Alliance, the Sasakawa Peace Foundation, and the Sasakawa Peace Foundation USA for supporting this project. GMF Paper Series The GMF Paper Series presents research on a variety of transatlantic topics by staff, fellows, and partners of the German Marshall Fund of the United States. The views expressed here are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of GMF. Comments from readers are welcome; reply to the mailing address above or by e-mail to [email protected]. About GMF The German Marshall Fund of the United States (GMF) strengthens transatlantic cooperation on regional, national, and global challenges and opportunities in the spirit of the Marshall Plan. GMF does this by supporting individuals and institu- tions working in the transatlantic sphere, by convening leaders and members of the policy and business communities, by contributing research and analysis on transatlantic topics, and by providing exchange opportunities to foster renewed commitment to the transatlantic relationship.
    [Show full text]
  • August 05, 1944 Boleslow Bierut Arrives in Moscow
    Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified August 05, 1944 Boleslow Bierut Arrives in Moscow Citation: “Boleslow Bierut Arrives in Moscow,” August 05, 1944, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, Soviet Foreign Policy During the Patriotic War: Documents and Materials, Vol. 2, January 1, 1944 – December 31, 1944, trans. Andrew Rothstein. (London:Hutchinson, 1946), 98. https://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/219969 Summary: The President of the National Council of Poland gives a speech in Moscow. Original Language: Russian Contents: Russian Transcription On 5 August, 1944, there arrived in Moscow from Lublin Mr. Boleslaw Bierut (President of the National Council of Poland), Mr. E. Osobka-Morowski, Mr. A. Witos (Vice-Chairman of the Polish Committee of National Liberation), Colonel-General M. Rola-Zymierski and others. They were met at the Moscow aerodrome by A.Y. Vyshinsky (Deputy People’s Commissar for Foreign Affairs of the U.S.S.R.), W.L. Wassilewska (Vice-Chairman of the Polish Committee of National Liberation), V.A. Zorin (Director of the Fourth European Department of the People’s Commissariat for Foreign Affairs), Major-General V.N. Yevstifneyev (Chief of the Department of External Relations of the People’s Commissariat for Defense), Major-General K.R. Sinilov (Commandant of the City of Moscow) and others. A guard of honour was drawn up, and the State anthems of Poland and the Soviet Union were performed. The aerodrome was decorated with the Polish and Soviet flags. After receiving the report of the Commander of the Guard of Honour, Mr. Boleslaw Bierut, President of the National Council of Poland, made the following speech in Polish addressed to the citizens of Moscow: “On behalf of the Polish people, on behalf of the National Council of Poland, I convey the most cordial greetings to the people of the capital of the Soviet Union.
    [Show full text]
  • 9646 8715 Fact Sheet – Parade Participants 1. the NDP 2017
    Date: 13 June 2017 Contact Person: Jill Tan Mobile No: 9646 8715 Fact Sheet – Parade Participants 1. The NDP 2017 Parade and Ceremony (P&C) segment will feature a total of 31 marching contingents representing the five pillars of Total Defence. It comprises about 2,000 participants from four Guard of Honour contingents, the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) Colours Party, the Combined Band, five SAF and Home Team contingents, 10 uniformed youth group contingents, and 10 social and economic contingents. Guard of Honour Contingents 2. The four Guard of Honour contingents will each comprise 72 personnel, a Contingent Commander and a Second-in-Command. The participating units comprise: Service Unit Singapore Army 1st Commando Battalion Republic of Singapore Navy (RSN) Naval Diving Unit Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) Air Power Generation Command Singapore Police Force (SPF) Police Training Command SAF Colours Party 3. The Colours are awarded in recognition of achievements in the field of combat, training, administrative efficiency and service to the community. The State Colours (Singapore Army, RSN and RSAF) incorporates the design of the State Flag with the Service Crest imprinted on the bottom right-hand corner. The State Colours are carried by three State Colours Ensigns accompanied by three State Colours Escorts. The Regimental Colours will display the respective logos or crests of their different formation or units. The Regimental Colours are carried by 32 Colours Ensigns accompanied by 32 Colours Escorts. Together, the Colours represent
    [Show full text]
  • The Original Documents Are Located in Box 20, Folder “11/29/75-12/8/75 - Indonesia (2)” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 20, folder “11/29/75-12/8/75 - Indonesia (2)” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. O<i !O { Y\V'Y\(.11 ch""r y Vi rt -p--) r; rr Cf """ ..-<1:'. f61 s (:, ?nrrf:J ~~?t cl ~ 01?-<J ~~ .5~-> ) ~ y~ I~ -!"j4 °t <rYi_ ti ~~~& ~1/11 ~ ~ff f.r(J V'YJ-9 ~4 ~r'r"1r\1. 1""1\i-.Q- "'01l<J Of .J/q ~vri-r,.1...n cvrud ....uv Si:& NO.L8NIHS'v'M-- 3SnOH 3.LI HM 3H.L • Digitized from Box 20 of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library 1 - -..r~ '-'/\ ~ ~fj- f '2 NO.L8N I HS'v'M 3SnOH 3.Ll HM 3H.L • '-6'V 'rf} 1f2cl~ ~ ~ "Vlt1> ~I h .._,,~I a-<l'Nv'V -...(,,J h ~ VV1 ~t-i ~ ..p~ ~ - ~~"}~ o?.:L ~ a..t- ~o·' n ~.J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great War Cycling Trail in Artois Winds Its Despite the Heavy Shelling and Fierce Fighting
    NORTHERN FRANCE 16 SITES The Great to visit War Cycling Trail in Artois CYCLE GUIDE The first French attack, the First Battle of Artois out a remarkably well-prepared lightning strike The Great War (17–19 December 1914), was a failure and on Vimy Ridge, taking the position at a cost of cost the lives of 8,000 poilus. After the Second 3,600 lives. This success had a profound effect Battle of Artois (9 May–25 June 1915) the on the Canadians back home and was a defining Cycling Trail in Artois French started calling Notre-Dame-de-Lorette moment in the budding nation’s history. la colline sanglante (the bloody hill). They took The First World War in Artois Lorette Spur but failed to reach Vimy Ridge The Great War Cycling Trail in Artois winds its despite the heavy shelling and fierce fighting. way through a landscape that shows few scars The rim of the Artois plateau that lies 10 km In October 1914, during the “Race to the Sea” In total 40,000 French soldiers were killed and of the devastation once inflicted upon it. The north of Arras was a strategically important which preceded the war in the trenches, the 64,000 wounded for the gain of twenty square trees have been replanted, the trenches have position throughout the First World War. Lorette Germans managed to seize the high ground kilometres. German losses amounted to 75,000 been filled in, the battlefields ploughed, and the Spur (165 m) and Vimy Ridge (145 m) overlook along the Western Front and occupy the coal men either killed, wounded or taken prisoner.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceremonial for the Army
    CEREMONIAL FOR THE ARMY This publication supersedes Ceremonial for The Army 2008. Crown Copyright Reserved Prepared under the direction of the Chief of the General Staff MINISTRY OF DEFENCE Army Code No. 64332 Cer Pol & Plans (PS12) Nov 2017 AMENDMENTS Amdt No. Date Signature FOREWORD CEREMONIAL FOR THE ARMY 2017 ‘The finest edge is made with the blunt whetstone.’ (John Lyly: Euphues 1579) “A Ceremonial parade, impeccably performed, can never fail to be a source of inspiration to those who watch it or take part in it. It is the noblest and proudest form of drill. Based on the ‘blunt whetstone’ of drill instruction to recruits it was for many hundreds of years the foundation of battle discipline in all Armies. Vegetius, in AD 378, wrote, ‘troops who march in an irregular and disorderly manner are always in great danger of being defeated’. Today, once the elements of discipline have been instilled through drill on the parade square, it develops, naturally, into various forms of crew drill, gun drill and battle drill, but the aim of discipline remains unchanged. This aim is the conquest of fear. Drill helps to achieve this because when it is carried out men tend to lose their individuality and are unified into a group under obedience to orders. If men are to give of their best in war they must be united. Discipline seeks through drill to instil into all ranks this sense of unity, by requiring them to obey orders as one man. A Ceremonial parade, moreover, provides an occasion for men to express pride in their performance, pride in their Regiment or Corps and pride in the profession of Arms.” (Signed) Alexander of Tunis, F.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Apostolic Trip of His Holiness Francis to Thailand and Japan (19 to 26 November 2019) – Official Welcome at Bangkok Airport and Telegrams to Heads of State
    N. 191120b Wednesday 20.11.2019 Apostolic Trip of His Holiness Francis to Thailand and Japan (19 to 26 November 2019) – Official welcome at Bangkok Airport and telegrams to Heads of State Official welcome at Bangkok Airport Telegrams to Heads of State during the flight from Rome to Bangkok Official welcome at Bangkok Airport Upon arrival at Bangkok Airport, at 12.05 local time (6.05 in Rome), the Holy Father Francis was received at the foot of the front steps of the aircraft by a member of the Privy Council who offered him a floral tribute, and by Sr. Ana Rosa Sivori, of the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians, his cousin, who will act as interpreter during his meetings in Thailand. Then, after greeting the authorities, the Thai bishops and eleven children in traditional dress, the Pope passed through the Guard of Honour. Immediately afterwards the Holy Father transferred by car to the apostolic nunciature of Bangkok, to be received by staff of the Pontifical Representation. Telegrams to Heads of State during the flight from Rome to Bangkok During the flight to Bangkok, as the aircraft passed through the airspace of Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro, Bulgaria, Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India and Myanmar, the Holy Father Francis sent the following telegrams to the respective Heads of State: 2 Overflight Croatia HER EXCELLENCY KOLINDA GRABAR-KITAROVIĆ PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF CROATIA ZAGREB I EXTEND CORDIAL GREETINGS TO YOUR EXCELLENCY AND YOUR FELLOW CITIZENS AS I ENTER CROATIAN AIRSPACE ON MY WAY TO THAILAND AND JAPAN. ENTRUSTING ALL OF YOU TO ALMIGHTY GOD, I WILLINGLY INVOKE UPON THE NATION THE BLESSINGS OF JOY AND PEACE.
    [Show full text]
  • Request for the Latest JSP 786 Defence Clothing Catalogue
    DEFENCE CLOTHING CATALOGUE SECTION 3-11: DMC D1 EQUINE EQUIPMENT FEBRUARY 2020 Section AT3-11, DMC D1 Equine Equipment (click on page number) CONTENTS FLOUNCE, BEARSKIN, HOUSEHOLD CAVALRY, OFFICERS,LIFE GUARDS................................................. 4 BIT, BANBURY, HOUSEHOLDCAVALRY,OTHER RANKS .................................................................................... 4 BIT, BRIDOON, WITH HEADPIECE,HOUSEHOLD CAVALRY, OFFICERS, LIFE GUARDS......................................... 4 BIT, PORTMOUTH, HOUSEHOLDCAVALRY,OFFICERS, BLUES AND ROYAL S..................................................... 5 BIT, PORTMOUTH, HOUSEHOLDCAVALRY,OFFICERS, LIFE GUARDS............................................................... 5 REIN, BIT BANBURY HOUSEHOLDCAVALRY,OTHERRANKS ........................................................................... 5 REIN BIT, SADDLERYUNIVERSAL..................................................................................................................... 6 BLANKET RIDING, SADDLE ........................................................................................................................... 6 BLANKET, SADDLE, SADDLERYUNIVERSAL,OTHERRANK S............................................................................. 6 BREASTPLATE, HOUSEHOLDCAVALRY,OTHER RANK S................................................................................... 7 BREASTPLATE, HOUSEHOLDCAVALRY,OFFICERS, LIFE GUARDS.................................................................. 7 BREASTPLATE, HOUSEHOLDCAVALRY,OFFICERS,
    [Show full text]
  • 1 a Holy Relic of War: the Soviet Victory Banner As Artefact Jeremy Hicks Since 1965, the Centrepiece of 9 May Victory Day Celeb
    1 A Holy Relic of War: The Soviet Victory Banner as Artefact Jeremy Hicks Since 1965, the centrepiece of 9 May Victory Day celebrations in Moscow has been a parade on Red Square in which the Victory Banner raised over the Reichstag on 30 April 1945 is ceremonially displayed by a guard of honour before the watching public. The banner is a red Soviet flag bearing the hammer and sickle emblem, with the name of the unit that raised it added in white1. Newsreel and still photographic images of the raising of the Victory Banner over the Reichstag became a central symbol in the 1960s birth of what has been called a Soviet war ‘cult’ (Tumarkin 1994, 137). More recently, the actual banner and - since its official adoption as an official state symbol in 2007 - replicas of it have played an increasingly important role in articulating and disseminating the Soviet and post-Soviet Russian view of victory in the Second World War, the Soviet dimension of which has long been referred to as the Great Patriotic War. This chapter is an attempt to understand how this flag came to acquire such symbolic resonance, and to trace how its place within the practices of Second World War commemoration that have evolved since May 1945. The introductory section adumbrates a theoretical approach premised on the notion that national understanding of the past is constructed in part through the selection and mediation of symbols. I then trace the fate of the Victory Banner from its initial journey to Moscow in May 1945, examining its installation in, what is now known as the Central Museum of the Armed Forces and the ways in which the changing approaches to displaying it in the 2 years since have variously constructed this symbol’s meaning amidst changing societal attitudes to the war.
    [Show full text]
  • Sikorski Collection Sik 001
    THE POLISH INSTITUTE AND SIKORSKI MUSEUM FILM AND AUDIO ARCHIVES Catalogue No. SIKORSKI COLLECTION SIK 001 The Polish Institute and Sikorski Museum Title: Warsaw 1935 – Roll 1 Production Date : 1935 Additional information : Length: Language: Black & white 843 feet Mute Description: Close-up of a child’s face, lying in a pram, women with children and prams strolling in the Saski Garden. Policeman on a traffic island, directing traffic, shot of a street (Aleje Ujazdowskie?) through a tram window, people at a tram-stop, street traffic, cross-roads of Aleje Jerozolimskie and Nowy Świat with a view towards the Poniatowski Bridge, shop windows (incl. Pakulski Brothers’ shop, Polish Textile Industry – Krucza Street, advertisement pillar on the street. Road traffic: pedestrians, passing horse carriaages, cars, newspaper stand, shop - fine foods, two men carrying several pairs of high boots. Plane and glider flying along the Vistula River, square in front of the Saski Palace, statue of Prince Józef Poniatowski, hansom cabs, motor cars, and bus passing in front of the Palace, passers-by crossing the Krakowskie Przedmieście, in long-coats and hats. City Tram Service tram stop, people inside the tram, policeman – number 1724 on his cap directing traffic; Crossroads of Marszałkowska and Krucza Streets (view of the Prudential building in the background), street traffic, street stalls (incl. newspapers and religious artefacts). Policeman with a cape directing traffic – rainy street with “K. Poznański S.A. of Łódź” store – people in front of the shop window. Three policemen smoking cigarettes, people in tram, women going in and out of the Pakulski Brothers’ shop, policeman directing traffic, cross-roads, passing bus, close-up of a woman’s face with a beret on her head talking.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Factsheet on National Day Ceremonial Parade
    Fact Sheet – National Day Ceremonial Parade 1. The National Day Ceremonial Parade will take place at The Float @ Marina Bay on 9 Aug, involving some 600 participants on site, from the four Guard-of-Honour contingents, the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) Colours Party, five SAF and Home Team contingents and a combined SAF and Singapore Police Force (SPF) band. Another 200 participants from 9 uniformed youth groups and 12 social and economic organisations will participate via virtual means. 2. To ensure that safe management measures can be applied, the number of participants forming up the physical parade has been reduced by 70%, compared to past parades held at The Float @ Marina Bay. The size of the contingents were reduced, and a 1m distance is kept between participants in the same contingent. Within each contingent, participants are further separated into smaller groups during their rest and meal times. Guard of Honour Contingents 3. The four Guard of Honour contingents each comprise 72 personnel, a Contingent Commander and a Second-in-Command. The participating units are: Service Unit Singapore Army 1st Commando Battalion Republic of Singapore Navy (RSN) Naval Diving Unit Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) Air Power Generation Command Singapore Policy Force (SPF) Police Training Command SAF Colours Party 4. The Colours are awarded in recognition of achievements in the field of combat, training, administrative efficiency and service to the community. The State Colours (Singapore Army, RSN and RSAF) incorporates the design of the State
    [Show full text]