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VOL. NO. 82 VII, kabul; Thursday, june 27, 1968 (saratan 6, 1347 s.h.) PRICE AF. 4 U.S. REPEATS CALL Planning Minister TTN Command Takp TTn Nnrth 100,000 Nigerians Answers Questions r- r- o- - i At DE-ESCALATI- KABUL, June 27, (Bakhtar).-Plann- ing Starving To Death; FOR ON Minister Dr. Abdul PANMUNJOM, June 27. (Reuier) earlier in meeting charg- Samad Hamid, Deputy Planning Park the The United Nations Command ed that the United States sent the Minister Abdul Wahab Hai- 14 To 20 Die Daily (UNC) said yesterday that a prelim- set in coastal wat-'Sp-y But Hanoi Still Demands der and Hamidullah Hamid, to North Korean inary investigation into the alleged Ship' disguised as fishing ves-er-s president of the Afghan Electric LAGOS, sinking of a "spy ship" by North near Pukpo Island last Saturday. June 27, (AFP). The Institute, appeared before the Nigerian freighter "Opuso" Unconditional Bombing Korea on June 22 "revealed insuf- . He said the North Koreans imm- is Halt Financial and Budgetary Commi- steaming full speed ficient evidence to, substantiate it." ediately returned fire and sank the to Calabar to PARIS, June 27, (Reuter). The United States made another ttee of the House of Representa- an emergency American Maj. Gen. Gilbert H. boat "with all her spies aboard as start operation to unsuccessful bid Wednesday to draw Hanoi into what she calls tives to answer questions on the save the lives of Woodword, senior UNC yelegate to the boat was preparing for "espio- nearly 100,000 reciprocal steps to "cale down Vietnam war" said $ 4.5 million loan from the Uni- people starving to the and there the Military Armistice Commission, nage t death in one ted States. They also answered and provocative acts." of the Nigerian .could be no complete halt to American bombing of North Vietnam promised at commission meeting to The North Korean General said war's latest bat- questions about the $12 million tle zones. while Hanoi's escalation continued. . conduct a "thorough investigation" the boat reprieved afterward had two ;::. American loan for the Kajaki hydro- Reports reaching U.S. delegate Cyrus Vance said at the 10th ; session of the of the North Korean allegation. highspeed international -electric power project. motors, three fuel tanks, k relief organisations in Lagos say peliminary peace talks that the U.S. had hoped that Hanoi would But Maj. Gen. Chung-Koo- Park, an American-mad- e radio equipment, The Legal and Legislative Af- that in Ikot Ekpene nearly have responded by now to American unilateral restraint to make asked that the meeting be a machine gun, a submachinegun fairs Committee discussed vari- s 81,000 adults and children, dis- it an appropriate time to halt all bombing of the north. ous articles of law recessed so that Woodword an American-mad- e ammunition box placed the l emula- - from their homes, are - could ook at the "Spy and life jackets supplied by U.S. But Hanoi, he said, had ans- . on to other major questions, ting judicial organisation and au- dying at of 14 20 Ship which the communists displa- the rate to a wered by escalation of the war, At the same time, he devoted thority.' Marine Corps. day from yed outside the conference room starvation and malnu- of Viet- large part of his formal state- Saying that the ship itself,. 8 to 10 ' and infiltration North a The committee on Internation- trition. ur foot namese 'regular troops into So- ment at the four-ho- session to long, would be made in Japan, present al Relations discussed the agre-men- ts The situation is not uth Vietnam to join tfte fighting explaining Hanoi's views on the Park termed the vessel as a joint known as during days on 20,000 and 40,000 tons Lone Atlantic: product recent Ikot all-ti- 1954 Geneva agreement on Viet- of U.S. and Japanese ; im- there had reached an of wheat and 4,000 tons of vege- Ekpene, 24 miles east of Aba, high 29,000 last nam, perialists." ,. ,, ,' of men month. table oil as also $ 800,000 Am- Yachtswoman has been the scene of heavy fi- the The North Korean delegate acc- Chief U.S. delegate Averell erican building ghting. loan for a diesel used the UN command of sending Hanoi Chief Delegate Xuan Harriman, who" is in the U.S., and power plant Kandahar.' Rescued In the 'nearby town of Abak, in 9 armed spy boats to North Korean Thuy rejected the latest U.S. at- missed yesterday's session, said Decisions of the about 15 miles to the south, the- - committee TOULOUSE, June 2V (AFP) waters off the east since May tempt to obtain reciprocal rest- , at last week's meeting that the coast re are 4,600 displaced were submitted to the House The ' people repeated demands for U.S. favoured a Vietnam set- West German vessel Magdeiena 18. raint and secretariate for consideration by Lunen picked yach- also sick and starving: Most Ge- up lone Atlantic Park also charged UN- - an unconditional and immediate tlement on .the basis of the Command Ibi-bi- the general session. tswoman Edith are members of the minority o halt to American bombing so neva accords. Baumann last night with 3 violations of North Korean The Planning Committee in its about 800 km. of the Azores. tribe, ' air space by an .105 fighter bomber that the conference could move Thuy said the basic prin- morning session on A report from reliable sources that deliberated Earilet, Saint Lys Marine radio and 529 other aircraft since June 5. ciple of 1954 the budget the in Abak says children, are dying the agreements was for Industrial station technicians told AFP tbey -- Woodword admitted one violat- ,five "to recognise the independence, Bank. The committee confirmed had made series there at the rate of a day Comments a of radio con'acts ion. He said the UN command air- Izestia sovereignty, unity and territorial the decision passed in this con- with Edith and adults at the rat of ten Baumann in the course craft inadvertently flew over the mi- integrity of Vietnam,, and to pro- nection by the Senate, of the day, after she sent out dis- litarised zone on June 5 and was fi- rejjef hibit foreign in The Af . 20,000,000 budget for di- agencies interference tress signals reporting she was in red upon by automatic weapons fire On NATO Call For ' are meeting in Lagos today to Vietnam's internal affairs." the' Industrial Bank was rejected fficulties. A storm was rag- violent from the North Korean portion of discuss this latest emergency. He said American statements by the Senate. The matter was ing with the approach of typhoon - the DMZ. The freighter Opuso unl- now on' the Geneva accords handed over to the committtee "Brenda". ' t ; will Troop Reductions Woodword protested that the pre- oad food supplies at Calabar and were "but a new method of the via the House secretariat for Technicians said that the . West sence of automatic weapons in the begin a shuttle relief U.S. to continue its sabotage of further consideration. German vessel had spotted lone service the DMZ was . a violation of the armi- MOSCOW, June 27, (Reuter) se- which seems the only hope of the Geneva agreements." Other committees holding yachtswoman,, participating in the stice described as agreement and demanded their keeping these nearly 100,000 star A Soviet commentator The Hanoi delegate .also for ssions yesterday included . the England America-Trans-Atlant- ic ra' removal from the buffer zone. ving ibibios alive. "hypocrisy" yesterday the Norih the first time read into the con-- committee for Cultural Affairs, ce, in her Trimaran Koala III, a few M lantic Treaity Organisation's off terence record large portions on National Defence, of Mines and miles away. - er to join in mutual troop reduc- , the National Liberation Front- - Industries, Public Health Affairs Weather conditions had made an Hons m Europe. J political arm of the Viet Cong and Internal Affairs. exact navigational fix difficult, they World News In Brief be astonished at The "One can only for a Vietnam settlement. Senate in a general ses- added. LONDON, June 27, (AFP).-- fc NEW DELHI, June 27, (Reuter) certain po- the hypocrisy of atlantic sion continued discussing the She had kept up constant radio co- The Greek and Turkish foreign Direct presidential rule is liticians who scatter phrases abou Thuy only of the Municipalities Law. K said that it was on draft ntact with Saint Lys, which had ministers met at the Turkish em-- expected to be imposed on sy the desirabiliy of a reduction in ar- the basis of the Liberation Fr- Sen. Mohammad Hashim Waso-k- ht forwarded all details to here last night to discusshar state, in North India at the same co- 13 med forces in Europe at the ont's programme that there read out Article to 26, aircraft and ships participating iri the Cyprus question and other weekend, according to the Indian busy building up be of which time that they are uld "a new and democratic all were approved with the air-s- ea rescue operation to pick matters of common interest. news agency press Trust of Ind- - armed forces on the borders ot so- constitution in South Vietnam, amendments except article 19 up the yachtswoman. cialist countries," Vikenty Matve y-- and a democratic national union which was handed over to a sub- The radio technicians said the Before leaving London Pana4j wrote in the government newspa- government set up which truly committee for further conside- wind had fallen and there was a two yotis, the Greek foreign minis-t- l TEL AVIV, June 27, (AFP). ' per 'Izvestia.' s represents the people." ration. The session was presided to three metre swell. ter. and his Turkish Counterpart, A large-scal- e search operation over by Sen. Abdul Hadi Dawi. They added that they had kept Ehsan Sabri Caglayangil, willK has been mounted in the Gaza The comment by Matveyev, reg- a monitoring receiiJsr permanently meet the Cyprus Fgreign Minis-- u strip following a series of acts arded here as an authoritative spo- tuned to Edith Baumann's frequen- ter, Spyros Kyprianou. p of nationalism over the 12 kesman for Kremlin views, was the Canadian General Elections cy but that unfortunately the ships i '? hours, an Israeli army spokes- - first reaction to the NATO offer, in her vicinity had not been using v man said. made at the ministerial council me- the same frequency, or she could LONDON, June 27, (Reuter ).. He reported that an Israeli Bring Back To '' Je-- half-trac- Liberals Power .' Roy Tues- Exchange k eting that ended in Reykjavik have been located earlier.' : Chancellor of i vehicle was damaged day, OTTAWA, June 27, (AFP). Robert Stanfield lost 27 seats, its The West German yachtswoman nkins said Britain must curb its when it hit a mine in the Dead Matveyev did not detail his char- The Canadian general elections number reduced to a weak 70 had not shown any sign of panic ac- imports and replace them with Sea area, but there were no cas- Non-theles- home-produe'- s, - goods. ". , ges of a western military build-u- swept the liberals back to power votes in the new legislature. cording to the radio messages pick' . H ualties. along borders with Soviet bloc co- in a tidal wave of 155 parliament Stanfield supported the ed up at Saint Lys, they said. The. British finance minister , untries, but he may have been thin- seats out of 264 that augured "premier's appeal .,. for. national She had been in excellent spirits, told businessmen here the na- CAPE TOWN, June 27, (Reu- ' to- king specifically of recent NATO well for Premier Trudeau's call unity, i v since she, was aware that the search-operati- tion's import bill was still too ter). Groote Shuur hospital exercises in Norway, which were he- for a national "democratic dial- The Credit Party registered st- was under way. Once Tu- high after last November's ster- day reported a definite improve- blos-tere- exp- avily criticised here as "provocative " ogue." rong gains in Quebec for a d esday night she had seen a ship and ling devaluation, although ment in the condition of heart up- Philip Blai-ber- g, The commentator added that( the The Conservative Party of 15 seats in commons agai- fired a flare, but it was too far aw- orts were showing a strong transplant patient relapse ear- support expressed for West Germany nst the previous figure of nine. ay and she had not been sighted. ward trend. who suffered a and the attacks on East Germany The also improv- lier this month. at the Reykjavik meeting "show that U.S. Senate OKs ed their position, 23 against 20. PANMUNJOM, 27, (AFP) NATO's military might is being pla- The crushing Liberal victory Germany June a Rusk Assures West command ced increasingly at the disposal of $6400 M More For gives Prime Minister Trudeau The United Nations implement re- today accused North Korea of the militarist and revenge-seekin- g free hand to his Solidarity --.committing a of 47 cases principles of West German reaction." Military Spending form programme both in domes- Of Washington total policies. of armed intrusion across the He defended East Germany's' right WASHINGTON,, June 27, (Reu- tic and foreign st- te- in his victory rmed way of border into the South Korean to impose visa and passport contro- ter) The U.S. Senate yesterday ap- Trudeau said 27, (AFP). -Info- ain to be' placed In the although he was BONN, June and rritory during this month al- ls on traffic to and from West Ber- proved a $9,100 million appropria- atement that German sources travel to and from Berlin delighted by his victory, he had West emergency proportions one. lin, a decision denounced by the tion including $6,400 million earm- evening said United States reached great feeling of humility be- last U.S. and its Western NATO ministers. arked for U.S. military operations a Secretary of State Dean Rusk both the ' tasks at hand. make strong repre- Matveyev's article coincided with in Southeast Asia. ,. fore the tnid West German leaders allies would He said no liberals wanted to to Moscow. another Izvestia commentary by V. . By a vote of 87 to 2, the Senate the Berlin problem should sentations French Act To dis- future of Canada's The problem of the Nuclear Kuznetsov, who described .the approved the supplemental funding "fashion the be considered by tse" oui they could not succce-e- d not Nonproliferation Treaty was also Economy cussion of NATO's role in streng- measure which now goees to a con- but that within an international context. Restore alone. co- to the Berlin thening European security and eas- ference committee to work out diff- In this respect, Bonn could raised in relation To do this they would have to problem, the sources said, but Wave ing European tension as a "divers- erences with the House version of on Washington's solidarity, Wter Strike pursue .the "democratic dialog- unt apparently no direct connection ionary maneuvre." the bill. Rusk was quoted as telling .Cha- BRUSSELS, June 27, (Reuter) ue" during the campaign. The funds for the Vietnam i war started George Kiesinger at was established. France is to grant a temporary six By dialogue, Trudeau said ncellor Kurt international aroused Senate critics of the this meetfng here yesterday. The talks on the per cent subsidy to exporters to co- effort which associated their Berlin problem were fu--, he meant one meet- scope of the mpensate wage rises granted af- KABUL, 27,, (Bakhtar).-- Dr. war, but an amendment to bar gr- The sources said Rusk's for June all the regions, all the ethnic me- completed by Rusk's meeting Mohammad Akram. gov- nds for any increased 2 bomb- ing with Kiesinger, like the ter the recent strikes, informed sou- the oups and all the generations and Wil- with Klaus Schuetz, governing targets in South Vietnam was uly Minister rces said yesterday. ernor of Kabul, opened the 15 ing of ti-- eting with Foreign which make the government Foreign Minis- mayor of West Berlin. fiom km. linking Mir Bacha Kot defeated 79 to 10. ly Brandt and meeting The subsidy will operate road Car-ste- ns The sources said this representative. of Karl 1 1 when will and Zama area yesterday.. The The bill contains $268 million to party ter Secretaries State con- July to November it part, conservative Duc-kwit- z, however limited to the possible stepped For his Georg Ferdinand was be cut Jthree per cent until next road was built through the joint be set aside for up Stanfield, who con- and aspects of the relations of to chief Robert that Washington crete 31. The move amountina cooperation of the provincial au- bombing if President Johnson decides early during the showed West Germany. January ceded defeat the recent East West Berlin with will make Fre- thorities and the people. such escalation is necessary. his party was not taking only last- to an export rebate night, declared that over Berlin Rusk's visit to Bonn competitive. greater res- German measures German nch goods more henceforth had "a ed four hours, but' West export Mi encouraging the lightly., it had This is one of the incen- ponsibility" in been given that government sources felt informed the of an authentic Assurance had tives which France has ornnmnlishment obstacles" were ag been profitable. Community' unity of Canada." if "concrete European Economic and effective commission it intended to introduce to counteract weeks of strikes which Bones In Vatican Are St Peter's almost paralysed France's industry. Poae Savs ' The discount rate for export bills . .. . sacrea mnral der the Vatican Basilica. ( the few but will be reduced from to two ' CITY. June . had deciphered three VATICAN of the prince of apostles She said she (Reuter). Pope Paul announced remains the inscription on a marble slab per cent for an unspecified period fragments of bo- have been traced." writing and export guarantees will be ext- yesterday that reliable proof of their scratched with ancient during excavations He said eni" (Peter inside). ended to cover such items as lorries nes found authenticity was obtained after as "Peters under St. Peters Basilica were and tractors. Ap- the most painstaking and accu- Investigation revealed about the authentic remains of the fragments ' rate investigations by competent half a skeleton and These will cover between 10 and ostle St. Peter. people. skull of a man of robust was believed to ha- and prudent of a 12 per cent of imports and are un- The Saint further in- aged about 60 to 70 crucified upside down The Pope gave no physique derstood to affect all France's tra- ve been His announcement corresponding to what is known buried where the high altar formation. ding partners not only the other and just before celebration on about Sf. Peter. of St, Peters now stands. comes five common market countries. Saturday of the official 1,900th Jean-Ma- rc Boegner, Fiances am- martyudom of was no anniversary of the The Late Pope Pius XII an- bassador to the community, also, ft But until now there Paul. sci- Saint Peter and Saint nounced in 1950 there was no informed the commission its top proof and archeologists and i ' un- entists have long been studying ' , doubt the Saint's tomb was executive body that other sectors early Christian remains excavat- The discovery is mainly the der the Basilica. would be "placed under surveillan- ed this century under the basili- work of an Italian woman archa- Garducci said earth in the hi ce," indicating that the import res- ca. ' eologist Marguerita GardJcci. ding place where the skeleton trictions might be extended." was found was identical to , The Roman Catholic church h She has for years claimed that earth But Boegner reassured the comm- pronounce relics of chips bones found in excava in the original tomb of St. Peter careful . to of ission that France would respect its only when of Paul. found empty after excavations miracles genuine tions were those St.. July 1 commitment the date on (leftTwelcomes proof of however, be- ordered by Pope Pius. Afghan Ambassador Gen, Mohammad Aref there is incontestable Her claims have; which the Common Market is to in- by She claimed the original tomb Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister VJWL Vinogradov to a reception their authenticity. en contested others. troduce its full .industrial customs ' announce years ago was empty because the saint's on occasion of the beginning of the 50th year of Afghan Pnne Paul, in an She announced three and apply first Kennedy held the yesterday, bones been removed to union jts ' ment an audience a Greek inscription had led her had its independence, ! at Tariff cuts. said: "We are right in believing to the bones of Saint Peter un present place about 280 a.d.

V PAGE 2 THE KABUL TIMES JUNE 27, 1968 Sabah Dispute Threatens ASEAN Food For Thought - The relationship between the By Tarzie Vittahl It is as 'difficult now for a Fi. Philippines and Malaysia has be- to test puflic opinion. (The Sul- lipino President to surrender the en blowing hot and cold for ei- tan of Burnei, meanwhile, had claim to Sabah as it is for an In- ght years. Together with Thail- opted out of joining Malaysia). dian Prime Minister to surren- cynic! A who and they founded ASA, the As- Out of this accord in Manila der a hectare of Kashmir., The Mat j man i . i f South-Ea- st j sociation of Asia, to Maphilindo (Malaysia, Philippi- uypu&i uuu wouiu use it as a nei-- . strengthen political, economic nes and Indonesia) was born. U , ty political weapon 'to beat him and cultural links. ASA had har- Thant was preparing his team out of office. So the claim to Sa- when rtiotvi tAf prc, o everything, dly got off the ground when the the Tunku announced, bah was reiterated , . by Marcos. and ' the British decided to quit South-Ea- st formation of Malaysia. ' The Tunku reluctantly agreed to Asia and to hand over its Jakarta and Manila protested send a panel of official to Bang- ' (Ae vol o nothing. Borneo colonies Sarawak, Bru- forthwith that the announcement kok on June 17 to discuss the Sa-- ' was . nei and Sabah (North Borneo) . premature and Sukarno we- bah issue. to the safekeeping of Tunku Ab- nt further and denounced what The Malaysian case is very si- ' dul Rahman as part of a new he called Kuala Lumpur's mple to state. The British hand- KABUL TIMES Oscar " bad THE IfWe state to be called Malaysia. faith The Tunku's explanation ed over its colonies to the new was r The Tunku had long resisted that he had proclaimed Ma- state of Malaysia and the" Tun- Published every oV cp Friday and Alahanjpuo-li- the pressure from Singapore to laysia on the date previously ap- ku, in all good faith, accepted holidays hv Kabul Timet Publishing Agency tie resume a closer relationship as pointed and that the concept of the offer. The moral Tightness of lIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllMlillltiiimiiii.ill..,iilllill a part of the peninsula. There Malaysia was accession to Malaysia MM illinium,.'!""''"" not itself negoti- Sabah's II l II II t II II lilt """I ,MI were two reasons for this: able. The U Thant mission, as was proved by the U Thant com- (1) Singapore is 70 per cent far as he was concerned, would mission. Kuala Lumpur further only Peace On Cyprus Chinese and a merger would ha- serve the purpose of assu- claims that the people of Sabah' ve upset the subtle racial balan- aging fears in Manila and Jakar- have now .experienped the bene- Cyprus Cypriot and Greek-Cyprio- t communities. The tripartite talks on the future of The ce on the mainland, and ta that the people of the Bor- fits of their new relationship and problems related to this island republic United Nations representative outlined the two (2) There was a very vocal neo territories were being drawn and wish to continue it, more so now tn progress in London between the Foreign stage programme, which consists of finding a socialist party in opposition in into Malaysia against their wi- since many of them are Muslims' , shes. He Minister of Turkey Ehsan Sabri Chaglayan-gai- mutually satisfactory agreement between the Singapore which, according to was certain that they and do not want to associate were in !iK ri it i . . - the Foreign Minister of Grece Panayotis two communities which would enable them to the Singapore Government and favour of the merger wiin a uamonc country. Malaysia's own re- and that U wo- Philippines Pipinelis and Foreign Minister of Cyprus Syp-ro- s restore complete freedom of movement and to intelligence Thant's mission The case is based communist-infiltrate- d. uld also find 1878 Sul- to the hopes for an benefit equally from the expected economic de- ports, was heavily in his favour. on legal ground. In the Kyprianou is crucial The possibility of U Thant's investigators ' tan of Sulu, a Filipino. war--. velopment of the island. did entered end to the fpur and half years crisis in this Singapore being captured by just that. In Manila with For years the Turkish Cypriot community, the and Jakarta into a contract one Arthur torn country- - Barisan Socialis (Socialist Front) there were howls of protest Dent who wanted to which is minority community of that establish The importance of the meeting and these the main the became so strong that eventual- the investigation had been at the North Borneo Company to hopes are based upon two main currents of island has lived under great hardships. .Disc- ly the Tunku, was willing to ac- best perfunctory and, at worst, exploit the natural resources of riminated by the majority of Greek Cypriots, cept merger provided that it events. . a that his was crooked. But Kuala Sabah the territory which the ' Lumpur First the meeting follows the North Atlantic the Turkish Cypriots have not been able to two fears could be removed or, at felt vindicated. Sultan had owned since 1704. any mitigated. . And , now Treaty Organisation Ministerial Council meet- send their children to schools, find employment rate, started konfronta-s- i Dent agreed to pay the sum of in the benefits of The British supplied the pres- What is usually forgotten 570 a year for the rights. The ing in Iceland, in which the foreign ministers and share economic the Island. is Second, Their call for has also been sup- cription for the first and Prime that the confrontation was a contract was worded in Malay. of Turkey and Greece . participated. three-cornere- pressed. Though in general hopes Minister Lee Kuan "Yew for the d affair between Ja- It used the word "Padjak" to the London meeting comes at the end of the the world British, karta, conditions will be noramlised island second. The anxious to Kuala Lumpur, and Man- describe its purpose. representatives of the that in the "Pa-dja- talks held between the shake off their colonial respon- ila. The dominant feeling Jak- The Filipinos claim k" republic, if stronger measures are not adopted in that Greek and Turkish Communities in Nicosia sibilities, offered their Borneo arta was one of angry vengean- means "lease" and that the a satisfactory to problem under the auspices of the United Nations in final and solution the colonies and their populations to ce but in Manila it was frustra- 570 was only an annual ren- cannot Cyprus. be expected. a new federation of Malaysia as tion and a sense of hurt. 3ut the tal. The British, took the view Although it is difficult to speculate on The destruction and bloodshed caused in a make-weig- ht which would off- results were the same the seve- that the contract "ceded" or' past years set the effect of the Chinese pre- ring of diplomatic the outcome of these deliberations and talks the four and a half have taught the relations, the "sold" the rights of the Sultan of the: futility ponderance in Singapore. wreckling of Maphilindo . North Borneo. They suppor- which took place as regards Cyprus, one may members two communities the and over of representatives The fear of Singapore swamp- ASA. ted their case by reference to an- assume that the call for solidarity among the clashes. This is why the of ing the polls in the . mainland When the confrontation ended other document of 1885 by which bloc which is the main princi- these two communities agreed to meet and dis- members of the was assuaged by a legal formula in 1966. following the Su- its- - sovereign some cuss their grieveances in the presence of the fall of Spain surrendered ple for upholding military treaty had which made Singaporeans Malay- karno, Filipino-Mala- y meet- relations rights over the possessions of Greek-Turkis- h ties. The fact that United Nations representative. But their, S- were repaired. relevance to " sian nationals but citizens of Diplomatic , rela- the then Sultan of Sulu to the ing will not guarantee agreement which even, they are prepared to meet one another around ingaporeso that they had poli- tions were and ef- British. By a further document re- to a conference table is cause for belief that if finally reached, is not likely last, long tical rights only in the island. forts were made to resuscitate of 1949 the North Borneo Com- lations since the near collision early this year unless the main cause of the strife which The Philippines protested. Pre- ASA. The general view prevail- pany surrendered sovereignty second con- has periodically erupted is solved. sident Macapagal had sponsored ed that a combination of Ma- over North Borneq to the British improved. But it is in the ' will be in' Philippine philindo text that the meeting becomes more important We hope that the current meeting of the a resolution the and ASA would now be government. threeP foreign ministers will take due notice of Congress in 1950 claiming the le possible with Sukarno removed hopeful- - and gal ownership of Sabah for the from the scene, and the concept argues which began in Nicosia on the talks held between the representatives of Manila that the Sultan In a meeting Philippines and now, as Presid- of ASEAN (Association disposed of sover- three days a two the two communities in Nicosia, and will pro- of had never his Monday and continued for ent, he reiterated his stand. Asian Nations) ac- Spain was duce such results that will lead to permanent was eignty over Sabah, that stage programme to bring peace to Cyprus At this point President Suk- cepted by Malaysia, Thailand, was only surrendering to Britain - peace in Cyprus. discussed between the leaders of the Turklsh- arno got in the act and denoun Singapore (which had meanwhi- its "pretensions" in North Born- ced the Tunku for not asking le been .divorced from Malaysia!, eo by the documents of 1885, and people Borneo what . Indonesia, H i i t A n i . the of North and the Philippines ,inai ine norm' Borneo -- omi;any J&TT (GlLAKrCJE' they wanted to do when they be But though the Philippines and could never have given Britain IHICMHriE IPlKlESS came free of Britain. The idea of Indonesia have ' now both been sovereign rights over Sabah be- car- certain part. which are sold in the Sukarno standing up for the pr- reconciled to the vi- All the premier dailies of the 'ca- The same issue of the paper continued cause it never had any to give. market inciple of wh- ability of Malaysia, pital yesterday carried leading art- ried a letter to the editor complain- for a certain price cost more the Philip- President Marcos asks, as his at the workshop. , he himself would not dream pines has never forgotten cla- icles and editorials on the Educa- ing that the Mercedes Benz work- en its predecessor did, that this being in cu- of applying it to Dutch New im to be the rightful owner be set- tion's Minis' ry's plans for opening shop Kabul was overcharging The letter gave some figures com- of a legal wrangle it should Guinea, was laughable. But Sabah. r vocational schools in certain provin- stomers. paring the prices in the Bazaar and tled by the World Court at The there was such a rumpus over The Tunku had hoped Hague. Malaysia has so far sto- ces. the workshop. It called on the pro- that the formation of Malaysia that President Marcos would pr- od ground announced The letter, signed by Subhandqul. per authorities to take necessary ste- not against this on the The ministry recently the Tunku was persuaded to at- ess a claim over which his Developme- said the writer had to deal with the ps in correcting such practices. rival that none of its territory is ne- from the International tend a summit meeting in Mani- and predecessor had got now- any United workshop lately and found that gotiable and has denied that nt Association, a specialised la to discuss it. here. But universal franchise part of the State has a dubious technical and voca- Nations agency, He agreed there to inviig U politics does not permit 3uch si- - Ku-ndu- z, ' title. tional schools will be opened in Thant to send a commission of mple solutions to national prob- (FWF) Herat and Kabul provinces. 1 inquiry to Sarawak and Borneo lems. A large number of students will also be accepted as boarding students. WLu is welcoming this HL1 The daily fslah news said Afghanistan 'as a develo- pe- "The people in Washington ping country is need of technical poor gling of the rich and the poor, all have made point. is time Warsaw Pact Ties Will Grow Stronger: rsonnel with academic qualifications their It these were a part of what Dr. King APN to go home...." the Miami Herald (who For several weeks alreday the pro to take part in the implementation planned the march) believed armed interference in its internal and has b;come a mighty factor of of technical projects and to properly said after the June 19th solidarity must be enlisted in a successful ef- paganda of the rulers of the destin- affairs." peace and security in the whole wor- various indusrial concern that will day march. fort." ies of the Atlantic bloc, shows par- The leaders and the main newspa-dig- n ld. come into being as a result of imp- "The points" it adds "should have "Whether at home or at the na- ticular activity in its attacks on the rebuff to the authors of these ' The Soviet Union and other soc- lementing these projects. been obvious: tion's capital, there was a dedication Warsaw Treaty, trying to drive a insinuations. ialist countries have never been sup-- ' I. There are poor people in aff- to the fulfillment of a dream shar- wedge between the Soviet Union and The firmness of the defensive co- por'ers of dividing the world into At the same, the editorial wem luent America, yes. Some are poo- ed by so many Americans over re- its partners in the defensive coalit- alition of the socialist countries is opposing military groups. Everybody on, the country having an agricult- rer than others, and for the pas' 30 cent decades and described so bea- ion.. a subject of constant attention and knows the persistence with which ural economy is greatly in need of years the federal government has utifully by such men as John F. Ke- As a cause for this it uses the care of i's participants. There can the socialist countries are cham- trained agricultural workers and been striving, not always without nnedy,. Martin Luther King, Jr. and the armies of Czechoslavakia, Hu- not be otherwise. The 13 years that pioning collective security in Euro- technicians to work along side our political motive, to alleviate polity. Robert F. Kennedy," The Courier-Journ- ngary, Poland, the GDR and the have passed since .the time of the pe and in other regions of the glo- farmers to breakdown the psycholo- said. Soviet Union in the last ten days signing of tbe Warsaw Treaty have be. But not everything depends on gical barrier which prevent them "2. The nation will respond to an The Washington Evening Star of June. convincingly proved it is a re- them. .The imperialist powers adopting modern methods of orderly appeal from its citizens," that are from said Abraham Lincoln The leader of the exercises, Mar- liable shield security blocking cultivation.' The Miami Herald noted. would have, of peace and of the plans of creation of .farming and land y, approved of the demonstration. shal of the Soviet Union Yakubov-.-k- the peoples European co- the system . The Florida paper was one of a of socialist of collective security and "Yes, this man who spoke of gov- the Commander-in-chie- f of the untries, an invincible obstacle in the continue to stake on their aggres- Last but not least, the advancem- nunfoer that commented editorially ernment of the people, by the peo- joint armed forces of the member-state- s way of aggressive aspirations ot the sive blocs. of modern education in the co- on the June 19 march. ent ple, for the people would have fully of the Warsaw Treaty, said in imperialist powers. untry, which unforunately has a eff-ec'- understood and appreciated the pea- his interview to the newspaper "Rude "The peaceful European high illiteracy index, cannot be ed The HaltimOre Sun, terming She countries ceful demonstration put together in Pravo" that the exercises are being This was historical necessity, re- are also worried by without adequate numbers of solidarity day march "impressing a the growth of Washington," it said, and added: conducted in accordance with the ply step of the socialist states to the Western .Germany which openly cha- - trained teachers. and successful beyond expectation," right of pet- territory Czechoslovakia, understanding that commented: 'The the people to of Poland, creation of an aggressive NATO mpion the recarving of the map of It is with this ition their the GDR under- government was 'close and the USSR. bloc by Western powers. Europe and to achieve these aims the minisry of education has "Non-viole- racial in cooperation to the hear of Abraham Lincoln, The Warsaw Treaty helped to ex- they demand nuclear weapons for taken the plan for vocational and tbe endeaver to end discrimination who also died of an assassin's bullet .." This is a usual and quite natural pand political and military coope- the Bundeswehr." - teachers training in the provinces and deprivation as been effective in Said The Christian Science Monitor. undertaking for the partners of any ration of the socialist countries and Thus, the present situation in Eu- such ins- this coun'ry in few years. It is true that there are the past "We believe that so far the poor military alliance while propaganda to consolidate their economic, mil- rope has made the socialist countr- the capital. But they Since the 1963 march on Washing- people's, titutions in effort has been productive of the Western imperialist .wwers iary and strategical potential. This ies exert all efforts tn strenothffn ,.ait., ton there have ci- can't meet the current requirement been three major , in 'that it has aroused, primarily, is trying to present it as "pressure sys em has fettered the aggressive defensive coalition. is it fea- vil rights laws. Anti-pover- organ- for trained personnel. Nor sympathy and understanding, which on Czechoslovakia" and even as "an aspiraions of imperialism in Europe .. (APN) sible for provincial students to come izations have been created. Private could eventually result in construc train- activity to the capital for specialised designed to assist, negroes' tive ac'ion. This achievement must and poor ing. It is much more practical for people is much greater - not be jeopardized.." . in now than the students to enrol educational it was five years ago. The The New York Times said Mon- Swordfish No Cause Of Radioactivity: Dr. institutions in the own provinces. Reverend Ralph Abernathy, the ma- day: ,, Tape rch leader, The U.S. Atomic Energy Com been shut down for 96 hours and - The edi'orial also had a word for himself credited the non- "Last weeks huge solidarity day lomaiicauy, provided no congressi- scho- violent ca- mission told Congress Tuesday that it discharged no reactorcoolant into onal objections the students enrolling in these interracial poor people's demonstration in Washington pro- are raised. From so far mpaign the weeks radar interference mighk have caL Sasebo harbour. questioning by committee ols. It said the general trend of oast several vided impressive notice to the na- members, pe- with - used abnormally high radioactive Dr. Tape said the unfortunate si- has been for technically trained having caused creative respon- tion of the magnitude nf its 11,1 fi, I. I ."jyaiM IIU UUJCVUUIU WUUld DC ses ' readings when the American nuc- tuation" remaining was high lodged. ople to take to administrative jobs by several agencies of go.vernm- - filled commitment to 30 million poor that' the ent. lear submarine Swordfish visited readings of some kind appeared on The 30-ye- agreement and thus avoid making use of citizens. -It Waa an imnnrlcintv. with Japan, win m.n.uiva.)ag; l Japan in hard-earne- May.. the Japanese monitoring instruments signed earlier d and badly needed .skill. The solidarity day march wap "a delivered with dignity and order; this year, provides for it and "no This trend is not in the interest of fitting tribute" to the late Martin is entitled to prompt response one has been able to pin- the supply by the U.S. of a reord from Dr. F. Tape, one the Luher Gerald of point what caused or might have 161,000 kilograms ura-.niu- m the national economy, because most King, The Luisville Courier congress and the administration in of enriched members of the commission said the caused them.' . to boost Japanese of important technical work has to Journal said editorially. ways that will be meaningful in br- nuclear po- Swordfish was not responsible fur But, he continued, there were a wer production. be done by foreign experts. 'The the joining to. oadening access to America's abua- - any increase in radio-activi- ty if -- gether of black and white, the min- - aance, number of technical possibilities As in an existing ar U.S- ) iiiiiliiloiiiiliHilliiililiiit. such . nilliliiltlilillllilllllM iiilitmilHHH 'iHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hiiimiiiiiimim mm imiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii an increase did occur. including "a particular radtr set .Japanese agreement, which the new His testimony before the joint shining ' on particular Instrument." arrangement will supercede, the nu- Dhplay: Column inch. At. 100 S & Khalu., Editor-in-Chi- ef atomic energy committee Tbe A.EC. offcial was refering to clear materials will be subject to in- (minlinum seven lines per insertion) f Tel: 24047 cast doubt on the radioactive read- the technical team's report that ra- ternational Atomic Energy Agency Classified: per line, bold type Af. 20 ings reported by Japanese mari-- N SBAFU RABBL, Editor the dar sets were, in operation at he (I.A.E.A.) inspection safeguards. time safety board in the are of same time aboard the U.S. vessels In the case of the Philppines, the tubscription rate ' Sasebo harbour, where Swordfish Tulare Peacock, both moored U.S. Tel: 23821 and has concluded a new immviii was moored, on May 6. within a half mile of Swordish. to provide 17,600 kilograms For other numbers firsti dial switch-- 1 of en- Yearly . . ... At 1000 Dr. Tape said he and his fellow Tuesday hearing was X called to riched uranium for power and re--, Half Yearly on-sp- . At 600 A.EC. commissioners agreed the consider 30-ye- U.S. cooperative nuclear search purposes over a ar per- 5 board Mmber 23043. 24028, 240261 three-ma- Quarterly .. .. Af. 300 S report of a n U.S. agreements with Japan, the Philipp- iod. - technical team, which . concluded ines, 3 Denmark and Ireland, but half Dr. Tape said the proposed agree- -' FOREIGN EdUoritl EX. 24, 51 that the nuclear submarine caused the time was devoted to the "Sword-fis- h ment with The Philppines "reflects no increase in radioactivity, was Circulation and Advertising incident" the emergence of that country" ax Yearly .. 40 "unassailably correct." ' Under U.S. law the agreements one ...... , Extension 59 of those taking specific steps for f f -- Id. It was thoroughly demonstrated, lie riuu i wit ...... I 25 before the joint commitfee for me inirooucuon oi nuclear power. HIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMirilllllMMIIIHMIIIIHIII IIIMIIIIt IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIlnilllllllllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl' he said, Sword 30 tlllllimil that ish's reactor had days and then go into effect au- - . (Reuter) ' ' ' PAGE 3 . : , THE KABULalMES . , JUTE 27, 1968

" " '. .: .', ,

FAMOUS WOMEN The Beautif u I Girl, Elizabeth Becomes First Woman Doctor In England Moon Prince And The Grandfather

A beautiful princess lives in the Many, many years ago in India, moon. Did you khow? She lives there was a beautiful princess. Her .'! with her old; old grandfather. This name was Radha. All the princes in is how they got Ihere. the country wanted to marry Radha, because she was beautiful; but she Sfad&tts Own didn't love any of them and didn't ' wish to marry. ;.W M Column "I don't like any of the young men," Radha told her grandfather. Proverbs "Sampath is handsome, but he is not 1. Love of God is the beginning as handsome as he thinks he is, Pra-ka- sh 1861, stud- V was1 of wisdom. is rich but he never gives any In however, some But there no stopping for But kept on trying. "Women With her father's help she we- of se- once mi- - 2. Variety is the spice of life. money to the poor. Anantan is fat ents, jealous her success, Elizabeth Garrett her doctors would be- a great boon nt on enquiring and, in 1865, she a to hospital au- up. A 3. The well digger is in the well. and always hungry; apd Ganesh is nt petition the nd wys made 'doctor she to women patients", she told her took and passed the examination persuading f them ' wanted', to be and a she 4. Love is the biggest and the thin but he is hungry too. I won't thorities that doctor father, "They must.be recognis- of the Society of Apothecaries presence of a woman among was going to be. Back at her- , highest enjoyment of life. marry a man who talks about food the home ed." But all she could do for. and was thus able to put up her undesirable and Aldeburgh, she her 5. If there weren't love there wo- all the time." them was she sat in attic self at the moment was to get plate on a house in London s . shocked day when stucty and seeking admis- uld not be anything.' Radha's old grandfather laughed. was one a wrote permission from a hospital to go West End. Britain's first woman senior doctor handed her a note sion; as to every teach- visiting .' fi, Don't fear death because its "You'll never marry, my child. You a student out patients. doctor, aged 29. was in practice. asking her to leave. ing hospital, All rejected her. fear is bitter. will find in this world that you can- ,.'..; MISSING 1. 7. It is better to sacrifice oursel- not have everything in a man.'' jealous ves instead of others. , Radha looked out of the window. MUMBERS 8. Paradise is under the feet of was o'clock the It ten at night, and A to, compl- mothers. " " i - number is needed full moon shone on the pool at the ete the following phrases. Can 2. petition 9. A house' is dark without mo lit- bottom of the garden, making a you supply it ther. tle path of silver the water. ' on 1. The ( ) R s y P" "There are other worlds", she said, t 2. A ( day's wonder 3. 12 C Rabla Balkhl High School, looking moon mmm persuading at me want 3. The ( ) hour marry someone as beautiful as the ( - 4. . ) winks . ... moon." Giant's Garden 5, The ( ) wonders of the AU at once, she saw, that silver 4. giant he had world undesirable There was a and path from the pool stretched right a very good garden. Every after- 6' ( ) sense up to the moon, and there was a 7. ( ) boys came from Figure of 5. : noon girls and little man running down the path. her mind was made up played this the schools and in "Look grandfather." she cried. "A Km l garden. love- "9 It was a large and little man has jumped out of the WIS ly earden. (Bupuexa 6. seeking admission moon and he's running down the -- ' The leaves of the green grass IV jo sojsq,! S3PHH W snssoj moonlight to the pool." -- grew beautiful. o5 snssBttiBojiBH jb uinajosnBj that there were "Don't be foolish, my 7. to reject Blossoms were like pearls. In child" 'suaijjv 'B Jajjdnf jo anjBjg said grandfather. His eyes ' had fruit. The were old 'snsaiidj bubiq jo aiduiax autumn trees rich and he cobld see nothing children were very happy the- unusual. 'uoiCqBq jo suapjEQ SuiaiiBH 8. boon re. "It's true!" Radha said. The lit- 'jdxag jo spiutBJitd) uakag g tle man had (deu Xwo One of he village shepherds come to the pool now, jjoqs b) 9. went on enquiring to his garden and said loudly". but he didn't fall into the water. He .. .a(U3UI What are ,u doing here?" and ran on the path of moonlight until -- out jsbt Ai3A 3qj) qjueAaia 'g 3i bli u.....,7 ji the children ran away. Children he came to Radha's window, and (XDOq &I3A3 Sd 10. society of apothecaries could not play anywhere else be- then he stopped. He looked af her, -- qstuojSB Bq Suiqjatuos) autu 'z cause it was winter. But then and she looked at him. Old grand- "(orjam - 11. plate spring came and the garden was father was able to see him now. -- qiat, "Buijijm Buipaaj) aajqj, green. Children played every- too, and what a strange little man SH3MSNV where but did not go to the gi- he was! He was yellow all over: ant's garden 'again and the gar- . TEACHERS TALKS dry and' no birds yellow ha.'r, yellow face, yellow den became f( Mini-Islan- clothes: and the yellow li- 1 ds sang there since the children shone mSGAMES IN JAMAICA COMMON WIALTH The ke a light. He AT In The were not allowed to enter it. made a little pool THE II6HT MIDDLE WEIGHT TniE.u, 9 of By Shahnaz Askary, A light in darkness outside the ... OWNS A FARM IN KENT.S.E .EN61AND li- Yugoslavian window, and eyes SUCCESSFULLY RAISES Coasts Suria High School. hi? shone WHERE HE PIGS... ke ELAN stars, KEENONSFEED, HE CWIS A LOTUS . Stbm, . that the . women walk around First Day In Good Rad-ha,- evening, Princess " Good morning, Class In to- - with staffs. At the only inn you he said at last. "Prince Mo- day's geography lesson we by isl- - School take ..N will be approached the on told me to come to you. He up Yugoslavia, wnat nas xugos-- anas sole guide, Keginald, an Repeatedly I told my mother says you want to marry him." lavia got thnt other countries do Englishman whom tourists have to send me to school but she "Prince Moon?" said Radha, The Wiz- ' not have? answer is Krk. already nicknamed, "The kept on postponing. I was very "Who is Prince Moon?" Rab. Iz. ' Pag. Vis Cres, Brae ard of Iz." unhappy but I could not do any- "He is the most beautiful, the How Early Men Made Fire ? Havar, Maljet and Dugi Otok. thing. FirUy I was helped by richest, and the kindest of all Nope, your Teacher has not my cousin Ratfia who is two men," said the little yellow lost al his marbles or his teeth The Liar years older than me and who man. Who Invented Matches? Our asignment today is to study

going school. She pro- "Is he kind to poor?" ask- mini-islan- ds had started to the When or where man first learnt heat of fire is used for making ma- - Yugoslavia's collection of There was a large forest near me with to ed Radha. mised to take her how to make fire is not known, but ny useful things. that are strung like sau- a village. There were many wol- "He gives half his money to school. J this was the first step to raise him Perhaps men first iearnt to make sages along the Adriatic ves and other wild animals in very close to the poor every year," said - Our school is the well above the animals. fire by seeing trees struck by lightn- Coast. If tourists- knew about this ,f'M,!st. The wolves often our house, but we' have to pass strange little man. "Does he Fire gives heat and light and po- ing or by dropping stcicks into the these, islets they would go for came out of the forest and killed dangerous road. Many eat a lot of food", Rad- through a asked wer. And with it those men of long red hot lava thrown out from a vo- them and to them in a big way. the sheep in the fields. happened ha. traffic accidents have ago could bake pottery and make lcano. Then they found they could If you've never heard of Krk The people of the village tried One day big col "He eats twice a day, only Vis, there. a truck but bricks to build their homes; they start fire by rubbing two sticks to- -' or Rab, Iz, Pag. etc. you're to kill all the wolves. Whenever lided with one small car. a little", answered the little could cook their food instead of ea- gether and this way is still used. not alone. Hardly anyone else they heard that there was a wolf We always for a long ti- - yellow man. hap, wait ting it raw and they could" drink Long after that, when iron had either. Unlike the scattered in the fields, they ran out with me road., "Does he know he bea to be able to cross this that is from baked clay vessels instead of been discovered, flints were used to and touristy Greek Islands, guns and tried to kill it. first day when I sch- utiful?" she went on." The went to from their hands or from largf lea- make fire, and twigs soaked in tiee these are not touristy and ool I was happy and afraid of "No". 250 ves. Fires kept them warm when the resins or gums gave light. Not so are compactly placed along One of the village shepherds the teacher, "Oh', said Radha, "I might like None He weather was cold, and it kept wild resins or gums gave light. Not so miles of Yugo coastline. of was a boy. was not a good But my teacher turned out to him, then. 'But why did he tell very long ago in Europe flints and them is further than 30 miles worker. He """s lazy and did not you animals away. be a very gbod lady. She liked to come here? And her old tinder (old rags soaked in oil) were from the mainland. do his work carefully. He liked my lis- they began to use fire to me. She asked me name, and grandfather,' who had been Later still used for making fire, and tor- The sparsity of population oh to waste as much of his time as open-mouthe- d, from I tening said: "Whe-- make tools and weapons iron resin-soake- told her. ches of d twjigs were Krk, Rab Iz. etc. is medicine for he could. He gave the people of 4) bronze, this day the (Continued on page and and to used for lighting the streets. a tourist who has become sick the village a lot of trouble. my Then I opened new note But about 140 years ago John of tourists. Some of the islands book and sat at the chair in tha N EW CROSSWORD PUZZLE Walker, a chemist of Stockton on-, qre uninhabited, and so you One day he shouted "Wolf last row, but - I could see noth- Tees, a town in England,' invented have it all completely to your- Wolf" many times. When the ing except 'heads of big students the match, still used the world over self. men of the village heard the sitting in of me, and fin- boy's wo- front for lighting fires, candles, lamps, One of the nicest sandy bea- shouts, they left their stand up. ouj, ally I decided to and tobacco in all its forms. ches anywhere is at the south rks and ran into the fields When I stood up my teacher I with guns. "Where is Is. Perhaps he had heard of the anc- end of Krk a half-ho- ur boat 'their the you standing ?" said, "Why are ient idea of making fire by dropping jump from Riieka. Krk boasts a wolf?" they asked. But the boy - only sticks into molten lava, so he dipp- lunar-lik- e valley surrounded by laughed and said. "There in no wolf. You came late." 1 I ed the tips of small pieces of wood stone hills. "I cannot see the board and I . 3 T U into a chemical. When the tips vxre Nearby Rab has the distinc- The boy thought that this was cannot see you." dry he rubbed them across a rough tion of being Yugoslavia's "prize very amusing, so he did it se- In villag- "Come and sit front," said surface and the wood, with much winning island." Relatively un- veral times. At last the my teacher. So I went and satj smoke and showers of sparks, bur- developed. Rab offers sailing and ers said: "We won't go any mo- anj. boy in the front row. But then st into flame. Lidcs. Its cany lonely inlets sho- re". One day they heard the teacher carte and said, . crying "Wolf, Wolf; a wolf is ea- other i uld be explored by boat. Rab'i girl do-- sheep' they did "Oh, what is this small He called these "friction matches", neighbour isle, Crest is big.'rocky, ting my . But not in a here?" and from them has come the match mountainous and hardly settled. leave their work to go and sa- big lady will sheep. I thpught this as we know it today. ' It has a strange deep freshwater ve the boy's send me out of the class for my si- Matches have greatly improved lake that's worth a dip. . But this time the shepherd boy be af- teacher also appeared to nce then. They no longer throw off A truly enchanting place is was telling the truth, really there raid of her. fumes and sparks, and some will not Iz, a small, well-shelter- and was a wolf and several teachep bravely it killed But my good even light unless rubbed on a spe- ' forested fishing isle with two of his sheep. replied, ."No she is not a regular , - cial kind of surface. tiny villages (Iz Veli and Iz Seemeen Shour, 11 A, student, she is only cominK on Mali) where custom requires Zarghoona High School. if she le- experimental basis and 1. bake arns anything she will be offic- ' ially admitted next term", I did I I Solution To Last Week's Puzzle not know what she meant by 2. pottery this long sentence but I was ha- Y N big lady was ,3 ppy to see that the 3. brick satisfied and went away. My teacher wrote something on the blackboard which looked li- 4. raw ke a stick and a plate with a ACROSS DOWN. cherry I- - --A baby bear. 1 Animal gives milk. in it. that 5. clay. My teacher Said, "Children 3- -IIalf of foar. 2 A male child. have I writ- 4 A now tell me what wlfes bird. 3 Part of foot. ten on the board?" 6 For wh&t cause. 6. vessel I stood up and said, I can 8 A boy'i lame. 5 Part of the mouth. ,is one stick and : 19 A ' tell teacher! It monkey. 7 A Christmas decoration. 7, a dish with one cherry fallen out yon d6 with crayon or struck II What 9 October, (abbreviation) e of it.". paints. i d (Continued on page 4) 12 A stain to colour cloth. 10 Another form of "be".- - (Continued on page 4) ' PAGE' 4 . THE KABUL TIMES JUNE 27, 1968.

Students Own The Beautiful Girl Matches Invention (Continued from page 3) Column . (CorUinued from page 3) up, towards the moon. re have you come from"? How And that was last ?, struck by lightening (Continued from page 3) . the time here?", :. they were - oJU But when I finished all the did You get '' ever seen on this ea- ij ieL my 'Tve come- - from the moon," rth. All the princes the handso- . students started laughing and . If VoTy I laughed. Then, she said the little yellow man. me and rich ones, the fat and w--4 teacher also 8. dropping ' said, Sabeeha,' this is AM "From the moon?" Grandfa- the Ithin ones, married other "No open again. princesses. this Be, now you should le- ther's mouth fell No one remembers and Radha said. beautiful "Yes, I saw him", the Princess Radha" 9. ; '.:' - arn it well.' lava ,. "I told you. Grandfather." now. But she is quite happy I said I. would to please my She T Grandfa- married - j, i, - good I did not belie- "You told me"! said Prince Moon and he ;is l ij teache. but angry. told as 10. ve her. After all what is Alif and ther,' getting "You .beautiful and kind and 'rich ;)yoIcaBoi you foolish girl! How can as the Be? It makes no sense. me, little man said he was. anyone come all the way from ' Old grandfather x But when you are in school is happy too. 11 moon?" He quarrels flints , . one must believe whatever the the every day with the ( "I can," said yellow teacher says Then our teacher the little "ttle shining yellow man and it He too was getting angry. asked us to write jt in our note- man. makes him laugh because he lik- 12. rubbing "I can and I did' You're a foolish es a good books, and boy, sitting next quarrel. But the yellow old man with blind eyes and so man often gets angry i to me took';tnjyj'book' and wrote and his 13. twigs. you didn't see' me coming. But shining yellow face goes SEMTOX it for me. . red Princess Radha saw me." ' and dark he lilLuJ I felt thirsty' $ and asked my and shuts himself ,) "She thought she saw you," up in his house. 14. ' teacher to give me a glass" of soak j said Grandfather, "but she water, but she told jne to go out And is why ' '.' - didn't. How could she? No one that the moon do- J- of the class : and take ; it myself esn't ;shine can visit us all the way from the all through the mo- - 15. torches from the pitched iri the corridor. nth.'But you can look up and I tried to fill a glass ffrom .the moon," see grandfather "I can and I did", said the li- sitting there pitcher'ut I spilt the water all and laughing 16. ancient ttle man again. He was very an to himself. over my clothesand shoes. - yellow face was 17. sparks jj- When I came home my mother gry now and his .1 my wet shoes and dress and quite dark and red. saw to laugh.. was angry. But when I told her Grandfather started "Go to your beautiful mo- now happened she laughed and back it "I should like not say anything. She told on, then", he said. did you do my cousin Rabia to give, me wa- to see it." in- future.,. ter "I I'll yo'u Related by Sabeeha Sultana will, but take with me," yellow Daqiqul Primary , shouted the little . Siddiaui you laugh School, Translated for this man. "I'll teach to at page by a Reporter me!" He caught old grandfather by the front of the coat and pu- lled him out of the window. nance "Help,., help". - grand- PARIS, June 27, (AFP) -Fi- shouted himself being Minister Maurice Couve de father, as he felt the moon. "Save Murville Wednesday confirmed carried towards Banque de France, the me, Radha save me." that the caught at grand- French central bank, had been Radha her gold in the last few father's feet and pulled; but the selling yellow pulled days official rate of S 35 little man harder, at the away they went through per ounce to other central and dark night sky, up, up, up, banks. the .;:.lrU,lBLjLl5liiA' . ' AFTI . NSd.-- Afghan Fur Tailoring

is ready to accept Industry Killing all insects. personal orders from home Air refresher. r

and abroad for tailoring; Pleasant odour.

'OjmuHlKi' Address: Wholesalers Tel. 23576 tanning or polishing. Con- tfrftttl? .&!ftie L ptnipr&: Pharmacies and Confectioneries Faryadi and tact G. Hassan Jii NAUROZ brothers at Sheipnr Square 1111 CARPET pi. EXPORT AN OFFICIAL near the German embassy COMPANY We offer to our custo- PRICE AN NOUN CEMENT or P.O.B. 637 Kabul, Afgha- - mer New and Antique Car- pets at Low Prices and Dif- nistan ferent Sizes. Opposite to the Blue Mosque; Share Nau. from the Weather Skies in the northern and nor- 7 o'clock Company theastern regions will be cloudy and other parts of the country clear. Yesterday the wannest areas were Farah and Ghereshk with England a high of 45 C, 113 F, and the coldest area in Kabul at 11:00 a.ro. was 28 C, 82 F. Wind speed was recorded in Kabul 8 to 13 , TAPE RECORDERS, AMPLIFIERS knots. AND SPEAKER-SYSTEM- Yesterday's temperatures: S A . The 7 o'clock Company has pleasur.e in announcing that the Kabul 34 C 14 C of five 7 o'clock stainless blacjes has been reduced from price ' 93 57 F . , F afs, to 15 afs. price to the r Kandahar 41 C 21 C The Most Exciting 'Yft public 106 F 70 F Herat 38 C 23 C Improvements in manufacturing techniques have brought down the cost 100 73 F Products of Their Kind F 7 stainlesj! 25 C 11 C of production of o'clock without in any way affecting the excellent Bamian 1 ' " 77 52 F of blade. ' F shaving qualities this 33 23 C ' Faizabad C MODEL M-- 9 ....,.v..'i : 91 C 73 C ,,J. J; - - of, the 7 o'clock is pleased Jalalabad 43 C 27 C ; As a result these improvements Company to pass 109 F 80 F 4 track stereomonau- on the benefit of their price reduction to the public ral and play ' 41 C 24 C record J.,..;:..-...':-- ' Kunduz I --.. - : ' , 106 F 75 F "All solid state, 40 watt ..v, music power Who 7 Laghman 42 C 25 C All retailers and wholesalers currently hold stocks of o'clock stainless 107 F 77 F Wide frequency blades based on the Old public price of 17J afs. need not worry about loss of Ghaznl 31 C 17 C head 4 speed, 3 head i profit. In the next few weeks the 7 o'clock salesmen of the Yaqubie Company will 88 F 63 F "Magnificent oil fin- be i visiting all traders and will credit them for the difference in price of the ished wooden cabinet ( i thpv ' stnrk . hold. . . ,. ' . t ...... ; f J . ' a : - - AT TH- E- Therefore look for and buy,7 o clock stainless at the new low price of

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! ARIANA CTNEMA: f 3 At 2, 5, 71 9i p.m. American and British film dubbed in Farsi il.?X '.if.. (THE GREAT TRAIN . ROBBE- CO., LTD. --CLO- CK RY) AKA1 ELECTRIC AIRPORT JAPAN i . P.O. BOX 12 , TOKYO INTERNATIONAL PARK CINEMA: 0 At 21, 5J, 8 and 10 p.m. Iranian Request Catalogue ind Price List Available on film STAINLESS AGE: (OUR TOWN CHAMPION) NAME: KABUL, CINEMA: PROFESSION: , Rmcmber...7 o'clock stainless At 2, 5, and 7J p.m. Iranian film ADDRESS: (ALIS JOURNEY) shaves and shaves and shaves

KABUL NENDARI: At 2 5, and 71 p.m. Indian film (LARKA LARKEY)