Talks Suddenly Plan Operation Law and Order KABUL, Nov

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VOL. XI NO. 201 KABUL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1972 (QAUS 5, 1351 S.H.) PRICE AF. 6 Kissinger, Tho cut Tabibi proposes Ill" Senate committee reshaping Colombo dLcusses crimes, talks suddenly Plan operation law and order KABUL, Nov. 26, (Bakhtar). KABUL, Nov. 26, (Bakhtar)-T- he The head of the Afghan delega- meetings of the various co- tion to the Colombo Plan mee- mmittees of the Senate were co- envoy in New York for talk; ting in an address on November nvened yesterday and mattrs re 26- Dr. 7 said the members of the Colo- lated to them were considered...... PARIS, Nov- - - (Keuter.)-- Henry Kissin- - mbo Plan, old or new, are follow- The President of Recruitment ger, President Nixon's special envoy, and North Viet- ing tho concept of international in the National Defence Ministry nam's Le Due Tho yesterday abruptly interrupted cooperation in an atmosphere of Lt General Abdul Ghani and ge- week-lon- e " friendship and full understand- Colonel Baba Ji, the director theirr talks aimed at endinff the Vietnam 0 CT ' ing. 'This is a source of satisfac- neral of the 'department partici war but agreed to meet again on December, 4. tion', he said. pated in the meeting of the Na- In New York, White House spokesman Ronald The meeting was held in Delhi. tional Defence Affairs and answ- Ziegler announced that Dr. Kissinger was flying home India. The Afghan defcgation ered questions related, to their was headed bv Dr. Abdul Hakim department. They took some que- and will report to President Nixon at a New York Tabibi, the Afghan Ambassador stions in writing to provide ans- Hotel. to India. wers later. , Asked if Dr. Kissinger's return meant that "In our view the time has co- - The Commander of the Police me now that the policy and con- the talks had iin into serious obstacles, Ziegler said: cept of this institution should ba A meeting of the Interior and Mu- 'I would caution you against excess speculation. Both shaped on the basis of its two nicipalities Affairs Committee and sides are negotiating seriously." ' ' decades experience. It is time answered questions on crimes now Colombo Plan should and security in Afghanistan. Ziegler also said that Nixon The North, Vietnam delegation that v remain as a permanent institu- Kabul Governor Dr. Nematullah had agreed to meet Nguyen Phu refused to say if Le Due Tho pi tion and with a more bolder aim Pazhwak accompanied by Kabul Due. special assistant to South anned to return home, but obser and strategy of help and assis- Security Chief Col. Abdul Henan Vietnam's Nguyen Van vers thought at unlikely as President here tance', he added. attended the meeting of the sa Thieu, early week in the the journey to Hanoi takes the next 'As a of aid-thou- LIndian Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi at Afghan me uuu recipient the best part of I'uiiuuiiiee uusweiea U.S. three negligible as compared to our pavlllion In New Delhi Asian Trade Fair. She is seen with on the petition of an in- The announcement ta- sources be- that the here needs I wish to express our war- Ambassador and Mrs. Tabibi. dividual. They took some ques- lks had interrupted came lieve main stumbling bl- been that the mest appreciation for the assist- tions in writing wjth them. North Vietnamese three ocks two from the this week between the ance which we have received Kabul Caretaker Mayor Moh- hours two negotiations negotiators was presence of after the the from donor countries of the Thieu plots demonstrations ammad Kabir Nouristani and had met for successive troops in the the sixth North Vietnamese the Plan', he continued. Abdul Wahid Achekzai the Direc- day. South ceasefire. after My country despite its difficult in in tor, of Planning in the Municipa- North Vietnamese statem The Saigon government has his favour delta area The geographical situation has had lity attended the same committee was immediately confirmed by simultaneous with SAIGON, Nov. 26, (Reuter) Thousands of South Vietnamese ent demanded the to cope with a severe drought meeting and answered questions the U.S. delegation here. drawal of both American and villagers in the Mekong Delta were mobilised in the biggest de which forced our people in the on a petition. , North Vietnamese troops monstrat.lon of public support shown so far for President Ngu and the remote places to abandon their U.S. government backed this st- yen Van Thleu's stand against the draft peace agreement betw- Salahuddin Tarzi, the President villages for lack of food. For Paris women week's talks, the so- the een the U.S. and North Vietnam. of the Pension Department in the and at this hand of said those who extended their In Saigon, the President cal led another meeting of bis natio- - Finance Ministry, answered ques- urces friendship in our times of need; Pessimistic reports about the nal security council to discuss political and security measures tions raised in the petition by chant: "our bodies. we are indeed grateful', he con- ' talks have abounded for the la- in the event of a ceasefire- - ' the shopowners of the Pamir Ci- cluded. afong 40-t- st 24 hours with some observers It was the fourth .meeting of day. demonstrated a he nema arep. belong to us suggesting that the two sides had country's top policy-makin- g mile (64 kms) stretch south-wes- t The Education and Culture and - Pre-we- reached a total impasse. But in . body since the secret talks bet- of the capital in support of Information Committee decided PARIS, Nov. 26, (AFP). Abd-u- t Cultural accord both Saigon and Paris these re- the U.S. presidential env- - sident Thieu. to invite Kabul University Rector 1,030 accompanied by women, - oy. Dr Henry Kisinger North They ports have been dismissed- ; and carried placard opposing Dr. Abdul Ahmad Jawaid to a handful of men, staged a sing- signed any its The South Vietnamese govern Vietnam's polibureau member coalition with the commun- - next session io answer ques- - ing sit-i-n yesterday after here ment today rejected a report t)u- - ,,., , , , .. Le Due Tho resumed in Paris on ists and demanded that the Nor.tions a demonstration in which they go- - th Vietnamese withdraw , above ' Wished yesterday a carried banners saying: "Our bo saying exchange program- - gover- - the demilitarised zone. vernment official as that The Soulh Vietnamese - d.les belong to us." ; tV? 10 'no progress had been made in nment strongly PPseS f dams built- was S" in The women, called out by the the Paris talks" and last night "WofqM the draft agreement, particular- - KABUL, . Nov. 26, (Bakhtar). "women's ne ' liberation movement of - yesterday.,, V. . ly ceasefire and political pro- - Distribution of food grains . the .French Foreign Ministry lab- . 7 its and France, demanding co- l r - i . Pakthia province were free elled as "exaggerated" pessimist lire iu(,iaiuiiiu nna ofe"i.u uj .V1S10T1S otner rener aia was started in ntraception and abortion. Deputy Minister of Information semi-offici- newspaper ic rumours about the talks. , The' Keshm district of Badakhshan GARDAIZ, Nov. 26. (Bakhtar! They chanted slogans including 1 VkstifTli and Culture Mohammad Khalid Tjn - nUoArrot ItAKn1 float cnnff renorted acain vester- province. Adeauate suddIips has Ten water diversion dams with "loved children" and non-reside- nt em - children, wanted ly surprised at the sudden break Rasn?n dav that the Paris talks remain- been sent to the area. total capacity for one million cu and "women will decide, not me- .1...... bassador of Hungary, Gal Balint. ed North According in me secrei laws, aiuj:j jiuiih uuu stalled bfcause of the to a report from bic metres have been built in Pa- - mbers of parliament" They were optimism" The programme will make effec reiuMiig re-- ' as a cause for the fact Vietnamese stana in io aistnoution of kthia province in the past opposing legislation covering ab- tive the cultural agreement of three that they are to resume on a de 'discuss "the just afld correct lief aid in Lai Sarjangal dist- - years. The Feb. 24 ,1971. dams have been built ortion. finite date. propositions of the government of rict of Ghor province was com- - in Urgoon Zormat protes- Hungarian government and district The demonstrators also Dr. Kissinger and Tho met for The (SmitM Vietnam" pleted. Four hundred fortv tons tn snvo rain wafpre Carrier Vhan 1 , "- -" against recent convict give to Aignanisian some rr., I - ...I nn n. i .'-- I .7 . " "t ted court a total of 23 hours this week, win ine newspaper, wiulh uas liu- wiieai, ooou DianKets, ov- - Jaji, the Vice President of ions an abortion case. Waving scholarships and fellowships in - the in and, in the absence of any offic-- se connections with the presiden- ercoats were distributed to the Pakthia Development Authoritv flags caricatu--. 16. of science and educa mulWcoloured and ial 'comment, diplomatic sources 'the tial palace, quoted a high source needy people. said. . judges they "Th tion. In field too, res of affirmed: saw cause for encouragement wh- the cultural who said there were no "optimi- - , Hungarian government will ey will no longer decide for us." Cong the stic indications" yet from Paris. A en the Viet halted their T 11 n mm w 1. The women also attacked the constant criticism of President accept some Afghans for studies Along Highway Four, the "rice uauumlk party may resnane French border of doctors, calling Nixon's administration. and observation in the field of route" from Saigon to the agri- them "cops of the moral order" Cong arts, archeology and historical cultural ricS Mekong Delta, an . Until Monday the Viet New, and 'shunks (Continued on page 4) relics preservation. estimated 20.000 people- yester- - Zealand's foreign policy WJbLUMUiVN, Nov. Z8, (Keu ter). A complete reshaping of Arrivals and New Zealand's foreign policy appeared likelv vesterdav fnllo- - ir ""g "c uauuur isuusiiue viciwry in rrioay s general election. I departures The party, which last held offl ce in I960, won 55 of the 87 seats in the House of Representatives. KABUL, Nov. 2G, (Bakhtar).-D- r. Labour Party chairman Norman China and a tougher tow- - Aziz Seraj, the line Mohammad iurK. a tormer engineer who has ards France over nuclear testing President of the Public Health led Labour since 1965. described in the Pacific .Department in nm rwauui jviuh.i-palit- y his win as "an outstanding victo- The party has yesterday for the stated its belief left here ry... a victory for the little peo- that outside military intervent- Republic Germany at Federal of ple who are inclined always to ion in Vietnam, Laos Cambo- of Bonn Ma and the invitation the be overlooked." dia is futile - municipalities, and the party mani- yor. He will visit Thef Labour ' Party's election festo says remaining reservoirs ip detachments parks and water manifesto points the way towar of New Zealand forces in these that country. , ds a swing round in many aspects areas will be withdrawn. off- Habibullah Roadewall, an of foreign' policy. The party has said it will ev- icial of the Agriculture and Irrig entually phase out any military ation Ministry and Abdul (Ra-za- q Its stated aims include chan- commitment to SEATO but will Azizi an official of the Saraehl ges in the' country's commitments seek arrangements with other ac Dam of Ghazni province left he to the South East Asian Treaty tive members of the organisation re vesterdav for Cairo to take Organisation (SEATO) and the for the continuation of the social part in the United Nations semi deployment of New Zealand for- and economic work it underta- nar on soil. ces overseas, the recognition of kes Mohammad Ashraf Karimi, thp Director of the PACCA project of Kohdaman who went to HOME NEWS ROUND UP Federal Republic of Germany to Nov. 26, (Bakhtar). part in the seminar on agri KABUL. Work For Food Programme. take Dr Piuch the culture in developing countries! director ceneral of the security forces of the. Fe- - KABUL, Nov. 26, (Bakhtar). returned home yesterday. Ambassador signing protocol. Roashan and Balint the defral Republic of Germany who About eleven kilos of hash was Enavatullah Barak, an official came to Kabul some times ago seized from a house in Shahrara nf the Philately Department o! at the invitation of the Interior precinct of Kabul last night. thc ComnHnuc&tions Mini; Stewardess savea: left Kabul for his coun- - ring the" which was carried Bangkok raid lefrtertyesteroay for try yesterday. He was seen off at out by the police on an advance on to take part in the seminar the Kabul international airport tip, Abdullah, the owner of the po- BY ' the economic management of HIJACKER SHOT SHARPSHOOTER by Lt. General Abdul Hakim Ka-- contraband was also arrested. " held by stal services which is FRANKFURT, Nov. 26, (Reuter). A police sharpshooter yesterday kiUed a middle-age- d gun- tawazk the commander of police F.CAFE. man who had held stewardess hostage for 24 hours aboard a Canadian airliner at Frankfurt and gendarmarie forces and so-- KABUL, Nov. 26, (Bakhtar).' North Vietnam, airport. - r ; me other officials of the Interior The plenary session of the House The police Marksman ended the ordeal of blonde 31 year-ol- d Miss Margit Soomer with a Ministry. . ' of the People could not be con. bullet that killed Victor Widera as he leaned out to pull shut the plane's cockpit - ; veiled yesterday because of the Bangladesh down after allowing a transistor radio to be brought aboard for his prisoner. KABUL. Nov. 26, (Bakhtar). lack of ouorum.' Some demitips The drama began shortly after ding the extradition of a Czecho-- One of the latest notes was Mrs. Akhtar, the director of the have informed the secretariat of extend recognition 3.35 pm (1435 GMT) yesterday Slovak air pirate, the release of from the stewardess saying that Child and Mother Care Centre their excuses. when Wideran dressed as an air- - imprisoned Czechoslovak spies her captor-identifie- d then only of the Women's Institute left KABUL; Nov. 26, HONG KONG, Nov. 26,' (Reu-- line cleaner in blue overalls, siez- - and West German leftwing an-- as "Mr. X" had agreed to let here yesterday for Singapore to (Bakhtar). o aboard, pr- The President of managing ter) North Vietnam and Bangla- - ed an Air canaaa uu-- jei Vi- - arcnisis ana an oraer to ring her have a radio put attend the child and mother care the by of (Ba-nk- e desh have extended mutual re-- ane and ordered all the crew to Frankfurt's church bells. ovided it was" inside a carrier seminar which will be held board the National Bank ;nn TJnt-t- ViPtnnm no- - 1pvp oxrpot attractive Miss In a series of notes written bv bag and hoisted to the plane's the United Nations in Singapore. Millie Afghan) Abdul Majid ' German-bor- Ca- - of, long Zaboli has donated afs. 300,000 ws agency reported yesterday. Sommer, a n Miss Sommer at his dictation, and cockpit door at the end a , BAMMYAN, Nov. (Bakhtar) Public Libarries, Depart- It quoted a communique by nadian. thrown from the plane to the poie. 26, to the - ring-Minist- A bridge ment. The donation was the North Vietnamese Foreign Widera, said by police to have tarmac, Widera threatened to As this was done, police fifteen metres long which said his country a criminal record and believed blow up the aircraft and kill his ed the aircraft and one armed which is five metres wide has accepted with thanks. New boks mo-are- a - - cro-ople- 's . purchased with the "has officially recognised the Pe-- to be mentally unstable issued wi- hostage and himself if his de- officer was seen by reporters been built on the Dahans Sia will be Republic of Bangladesh." demands inclu- - "mands were not met. . CContitiued on page 4) of Panjab.- district under the ney. PAGE 2 THE KABUL TIMES NOVEMBER 26, 1972 THE KABULTIMES Crocodiles for fighting smuggling ui . NEW DELHI, Breed croco- from 14 international airports in moving launches and landed at legal loren exinange out with unders-coast diles to defeat smugglers; India, carrying 1,200,000 passen- various points along the west being earned (IMP. tanding, mutual confidence and Sounds strange? But the well-kno- gers. Mm sr MINI VSVt.ll among the parties Indian wild lite expert, The Government has deployed The Kaul Committee has listed cooperation addition, there is H. S. Dharmakumarsinhji, belie- thousand of officials of the bor- smuggling as one of the main involved. In AW1 of some jnternati-exchang- e. iWrvTl ves it is quite feasible. Security Force, Army, Police causes of the leakage of foreign the patronage der with agents m During a tour of the western and Customs to check smuggling. The committee referr- - onal organisations coast of India, he found that the But the smugglers manage to gi- ed to the sale proceeds of goods high places, Another Customs official said swamps of North-We- st country of- smuggled out of India, like silver, Kutch ve a slip because the exchange worth were a tancy price smuggled narcotics, precious stones and "You can get paradise for smugglers. fers a for by negotiating And, he says, crocodiles gold and temptation is just antiques. a million dollars could the in trade. The anti-socia- the parties the effectively halt their l, too big. According to the committee, with ' a smuggler, a big anti-nation- activities. Gold dealers in various parts smuggling of gold, watches and party can be an international co- Although crocodiles have not - of India had suggested to the go- other luxury items into the co-- businessman, or an under-coye- r agent Published every day except Friday Afghan public been recorded in the Kutch sw- vernment to import rough gold untry is financed by exchange nipany and . - a syndicate or the Matia holidays by the Kabul limes' i Publishing Agencv amps before, they could thrive worth Rs. 500,000,000 in order obtained from foreign tourists, of India loses for-fro- m very well as they can subsist on to check smuggling. They were inward remittances and earnings It is estimated In- eiCn exchange worth overi as. Editor-in-Chi- marine life and need compara- prepared to pay Rs. 100,000,000 smuggled goods out of - every year thrWgn SHAFIE RAHEL tively little fresh water. us excise duty on the imported dia. 3.000 million FOOD FOR THOUGHT transactions like srrufeg-Indi- a TeL 26847 Dharmakumarsinhji is confid gold, but the government did not Goods illegally sent out from illegal ling, over and undeiwnvoicing Residence; 32070 ' ent that within a period of 10 agree. like silver, antiques, jew- - He is not laughed at by others, through various other mani-nearly EDITOR years an amphibious force of cr- According to unofficial estima- cilery and precious stones bring and could well gold worth Rs. 300,000,000 Rs. 500,000,000 to the un- - pulations. NOUR M. RAHIM1 laughs himself first. ocodiles serve to guard tes, that at country's ag- smuggled before derworld. A source of foreign Tel. 26848 j the coastal defences was into India major Editorial Board ainst smuggling and border 'in- the Gold Control Act came into exchange payments to change leakage is suspected to (Anon). dol-Indi- Mohammad Khaled Roashan trusions. " force in 1963. But the figure has international smugglers by their be mopping up o'f'.loose U.S. 4,000,-inillio- counterparts Mohammad Ebrahim Sharifi He quotes C.A.W. . Guggisberg's now shot up to about Rs. amount to lars, pound sterlings, Canadian book, "Crocodiles", as having about Rs 2,000 million a year. dollars and 'travellers cheques by said that the crocodiles played The volume of goods being According to a high Customs an underworld organisation, havoc with Japanese infiltrati-or- s smuggled into India, especially official, the craze for foreign con- - This organisation, according to in the Sunderbans of Ben- along the west coast, has consid- sumer goods and shortage or ab- - Finance Ministry and Revenue i iikH i i K i i n ii i Hi i gal towards the end of World erably shot up following the em- sence of internal production of Intelligence sources, has as many ieview War II. ergence of Kuwait and Dubai in articles like watches encouraged as 3,000 sale and purchase out The fight against smugglers is Persian Gulf as the main cen- smuggling. lets of foreign exchange in the Israeli not easy, for India has a vast tres of supply. So far as gold smuggling is con- metropolitan cities (Delhi, Bom- I1IYWAD coastal territory spread over 5 In view of the facilities avail- cerned, the ease with which it bay, Calcutta and Madra) and , 6Q0 kilometres of land frontier.1 able in the Persian Gulf, smu- can be converted into ornaments tourist centres in the country. aggression Yesterday's daily Heywad in On the 181" Indian ports nearly ggling has become an organised renders the detection of smug- They handle foreign exchange on on - the The Israeli commando attack an editorial comments 10,000 streamers and 17,000 ships business and large consignments gled gold difficult. worth nearly Rs. 700,000,000 to fight Nanarhar-Pakthia-Log- ar the Palestinian freedom road are unloaded every year. About worth several crores of rupees Most :of the government inves-.tigali- 1,000 million in a year, depend- territory pro ers Inside Lebanese which will connect the three 25,000 flights take off annually are shipped at a time by fast- - agencies believe that il-- ing on the tourist season. Friday, the second intrusion ag- vinces in southern Afghanistan. ainst an Arab state In a week by the Israelis, 's indicative of Road construction in the ' past the start of a new waye of ag- ton vears has been phenomenal Environment-w- hy gressiveness on the part of Tel in Afghanistan. Just a jecade the poor always lose many Aviv. , ago one could not find as' Once upon a time cleaning up The economies of developing ctionism. If they do adopt less ronment. ground operations in- nhoitpH rnari outside Kabul stand- - In The air and the environment seemed to . be countries may also be damaged stringent environmental anticipation of such moves 1, on days side Syria on November iThis is whv it took two to a straightforward by movem- - ards than those of their richer lutions- - against possibilities of such business. the environmentalist these the eve of tihe anniversary rravnl to Kandahar, and tive to xou bunt a more sewage ent in the rich nations. Any re- - neighbours there is bound to be But the suspicions" remain less, 1967 Securi- lew the passage of the travel to Herat. , . got duction anti- - pressure within the industrialised Hoveling calling works and cleaner rivers, in the use of lead near the surface and ty Council resolution tfou switched to smokeless fuels knock compounds in petrol, to countries for tariffs to protect threatening to rise above it are Israelis of st for vacation by the Travelling to Nangarhar was pollution, will have their own high-co- outright claims by develop- - n and got cleaner air. It cost mon reduce lead the the occupied Arab territories eauallv cumbersome and time on the ex-- industries just as it is now argu-- ing countries in m ey, but everybody paid and eve sin immediate effect Stockholm that Syria, Jordan and Egypt consuming. The old road to ports of countries, that imports from countries any attempt to off rybody benefitted. ed curtail their right sparked se - as a shock in that it Jalalabad via Lataband, Jegdalek fhe United Nations Stockholm Any increase in the re-u- of me- which exploit cheap labour sho-- to pollute is just another form of fighting between . the firecast Kolalai, -- Hesarak, Gandomak, conference on tas like copper wi,ll hit copper uld be controlled-- Complaints of economic exploitation, the Ju- the environment Israel and Syria since and Nimla was bad for traffic has shown starkly that benefits exporters, especially Chile and, sweated labour will give place The burden imposed by the 1967 war. - ne and took two days to cover the and are not equally Shar Zambia. , to complaints of a sweated envi- of tripar-- burdens Syria is a member the distance.-O- an average it took the conference has carried reso- - (Continued on al- ed. And all too often the lo page 4) Federation which 16-1- . tite Arab 7 hours of incessant driving. game A group experts who the Ar- sers in the environment are .of met so includes Lybia and Now it takes about two hours, - year, ef already poor and under pnveleg- near Geneva last identified ab Republic of Egypt, and in says the paper. dangers into ed. some more subtle of J fett the Israeli intrusion movement on all three the environmentalist . Syria was an attack Thprn are some Deoole who For subtle relationships which for the developing countries. Aid Syria had no choice Kabul-Jalalaba- ro-- countries criticises the d now being priorities, they say, cOuld be af--J but Egypt once are only recognised but fight back, nd. Thev sav it has been built at may pollution fected because co--J concern for exist between in industrialised again showed her .exorbitant cost, closes at Mahi-- country health, wel will worry more about moderation by one and the untries peace, and her nar rinrins the winter. and be of new projects to diplomatic fare and prosperity others. In the effect of like! confining herself cause it is adiacent to the river cams seen in the the rich countries, for instance, tnan tne countries where action. As it was the possibility of vehicles falling pesticides DDT they are to be initiated. Foreign Minister's like are seen as Egyptian into it is great They say it the envoys and Am- a menace to wild life and a meeting with mart wns built via Lataband in possible long danger to hu- Environmental worries are also in the course of term bassadors twice stead of Mahipar it would have man likely to lead to round in-- J concern however, health and the environment all 24 hours, this been more economical and sater, as a whole. Tothe developing creases in industrial costs Pro-- is great. 'it says. " :cesses now being developed have been - countries they are, weapons in to Again, of late there pollution in-- J statesmen the battle to (eliminate Idlsease reduce from dirty assertions of Israeli The volume of traffic on the populations. dustries petroleum, chemic- the Arab and feed hungry like that not enly infuriate roads in Afghanistan has increa rec- als paper and pulp, extra-- but also expose the bo an inoeuous sounding metal nations, sed several folds in the past few ommendation before the confer- ction and processing, are inevit- - intentions talk . of Israeli years. New and old vehicles are ence, international stand ably going to cosf up to a fifth peace, play victim, and expand. that deployed and its effects on eco ards should be drawn up for cho- - more than those tihey reJpfaJe. Israel Defence Minister Moshe ot nnmic and social conditions lorinated hydrocarbons was co Developing countries will be for--S Dayan visited the United Sta- increasingly felt. life are being ntested by Third World countries ced to buy them even if they are at a time when reports were Nangarhar-Pakthi- a te The new led by Brazil, They pushed thro- inappropriate, because nothing circulating of a new US. init- serves and Logar provinces road ugh an amendment any st- else will be available. The ext-- 8 to peace to the Middle way. that iative the people in a much better andards should take account of ra cost reduces the effect of aid. East. Previously those wanting to tra General local conditions, in other words, One controversial possibility On h's return home the vel from Logar to the other two being Israelis' unreas- that there 6hould be no global canvassed at the conferen-- J reasserted the provinces or vice, versa,, tor Ko-- ce is that developing countries, position of holding on to tandards. onable nar and Lacnman provinces naa lo-- staying on with a low existing pollution f the Golan Heights, to come to Kabul first and take ke- Nitrogenous present ad, should take over the mostt the Jordan river bank, and and then travel fertilisers a bus from here a problem, tn seriously polluted industries. So-- eping Shermel Sheikh in the other side. The road now similar in ncn to the where they ary used me developing countries like Br-- t Sinai Peninsula. Simply stated, eliminates this unnecessary and countries, up 200 azil, even seem to be anxious to Israel wants peace, but with all consuming trafficking, it at levels to pounds to an J time ab- import it in the interests of ds- - costs written off by the Arabs. says. acre there there are anxieties fetrili-se- r velopment, and aggressively as-- f Israeli lobbying to for- i out the effects of surplus Widescale sert do they any possibility of the st- which finds its way into ri- - their right to as see estall ANIS fit within own 'No use of me goin'home I make My mother nervous, too." art of an effective, realistic pe- vrs and lakes, and about the da- their boundaries- starling. nger gets into Another possibte danger for ace initiative, is also In one of its two editorials yes to. health if it wa Gol-d-a developing countries is neoprote-- J : Israeli Prime Minister Mrs. terday's daily Anis comments ter supplies. But any attempt to to nitroge- Mcir is beAnj encouraged on the construction of the new limit' the global use of visit the United States before headwork for the Charikar canal. nous fertilisers would have the aKi2 the new-Midea- st P0,icy of tne The headwork which has developing countries up in arms. formulated, fu- United States been built at the cost of For their best hope for the IN OUR STRANGE WORLD and before Soviet leader Leon- ture lies in new strains of whe- afs. 300,000 from the st LONDON, Nov. 26, (AFP). It shortage of takers. VENICE, Nov. 26, (Reuter) id Brezhnev visits Washington. coope at and rice which have been de- ate budget with the is estimated that seventeen thou- After that, Britain can stand Police, today questioned workers Israel Ms managed to play off the Development veloped, These will ItrSple the ration of the Local sand British fans climbed out of by for the biggest one of all, at Venice's Santa Lucia Railway prospects of normalisation of Department will supply water crop yield but demand ten ti- their warm beds or decided not Ali V. Joe Bunger in May, whi- Station no whether they had been situation in the Middle which is mes the amount of fertiljiser the for farms in Charikar, even to get into their warm beds ch is still to spoken anything suspiciuos before a ti- East for too long. So far it has compared with traditional varie be of with 64 km. from Kabul. and turned out on a winter ni caution, but which is a me bomb war planted on a pas-- .. also managed to twist the arms ties ( certainty letting pu- ght here to watch Muhammad provided the European does not senger train there, last night. of its friends into it Parwan nrovince is one of the go ' expansionist and aggr- Ali through the old routine fall and break his leg in the rsue its biggest suppliers of fruits and against Bob Foster on television policies. meantime. Police examined fragments of essive vegetables to Kabul. By its closer last Wednesday. incendiary bomb which However, she can not count on the was seoeraphical proximity the prod They, watched on closed circuit Bugner has two small hurdles removed from a first class carria- pt-in- in this direction. further to send their agri e ucers are able television screens at seven ven- to clear. The first weighs seven-- , ge of a Venice-Rom- train by a -- Virtually the entire world is produce to Kabul and cultural ues, three in London, paying up teen stone and is an call- policeman- - He took to a bridge now clear about who is obstruc- Italian it e;irn their much needed cash to fifty pence watch. ed Dante Cane, whom he a Venetian ting peace the area, and who to meets across canal where it in without delay. Parwan province also nu 25 benefitting from the obstruc- Dear Sir, It estimated that the in Nottingham on Tuesday. The exploded minutes later with- is embraces one of the richest vine mber of "aficionados" who wat- second, Rudi Lubbers of Holl- causing injury damage. tion. The Tfeaffic Depatrment is .try- out or growing areas in Afghanistan and ched the fight in Britain on clo- and, is the nominated challeng- Meanwhile, in Reggio Calabria, " ing to reduce accidents by draw opinion not continue any additional water the shorta- - World will I sed circuit was ten times larger er for the European heavyweight at the southern end of Italy, po- trampling Inalien- ge which is being felt will incr ing lines on the street. am not to allow the subject than the live audience in a hotel title and his turn arrives in lice said they had arrested and rights of the Palestinian ease production, says the paper going in the here whe able ther these lines are. drawji cor in Stateline, Nevada, which ta January. After that .Bugner is charged five extreme rightwing-er- s 'Arabs, and the Arab nations 'Charikar city, the centre oi kes some understanding. Box- likely to May. rectly and are enough or guida take a rest until , in connection with a series of whose territories Israel sits on. Parwan province, has three main ing in America has shrunk as it bomb attacks, two against the the Arabs themsel- canals Nahre Azeen, Nahre nee to those who art familiar Neither will such things. What I like to has in Britain, but not to that ex Unlike Ali v. Foster, Ali' v. railways, in the area dating back patient for long. Khwaja and Nahre Mahigir. Th- with ' ves remain that the Department tent. Bugner will have a live audience to 1970. masses are pressing ese irrigate the vineyards and mention is The Arab authorities should look into their The next one for the big screen approaching eighteen thousand, for action and the leaders farms in and around the city. is fight bet- plus hard find who are res here the world title , closed circuit and whatever The carriage involved in the finding Increasingly diffi- With the improvement of the files and out are it ponsible for most of the accid-- j ween Joe Frazier and George ancillaries can be wrung out of Venice incident had been in the to keep them calm. Unless irrigation system, consolidating cult ems: Eight out of iu or those Foreman, which is being staged it. city since yesterday morning, but pressure is off by the of the headwork, and improving the taken involved in traffic mishaps are in Jamaica in January. Whether it is a good proposi- police said they thought it prob- start of a genuine effort on the of the irrigation network, wa- (That will go into a minimum tion from Bugner's point of view able the bomb was planted dur- out ter meant for irrigation will not taxi drivers. Once they are con part of big powers to work this, they of thirty cinemas and January is another matter of opinion, but ing the hour before the train was to cri- be wasted, thus resulting in in- vinced of should look an equitable solution the matter more deeply and fi being very much like November, one thing is certain: his bank due to leave, when it was open explosion is certain to creased production', it into sis, an nd out, how and why they recei- the organisers do not expect any manager will be pleased. to passengers. occur. - ved their liscences if they were unfamiliar with rules of the ro MM JrtKAUTTl6 MAYBE THE U47TTK5 KNOUlS ; WORLD PRESS ad, and incapable of safe driv V THOMPSON! ,7 ftSTAURANTTHAT LA3K5 TM0MP50N..IU 60 IM,AN HONG KONG, Nov. 26, (AFP), the North Vietnam news agency, ing. Only in this way the safety North Vietnam has accused the North Vietnamese Foreign of the public will be ensured, CONVKSAJiOM WTH HEtf - the United States of preventing Ministry recalled that on Nov-th- e and the Traffic Department will peaceful unification of Korea ember 21, it had issued a state-b-y have less headaches. sending additional war ma- - ment condemning the U.S. for ' Sincerely Shamsuddin Harpb O terials to South Korea. having dispatched large quanti ties of modern weapons and war Karte Char In a statement carried by materials to South Korea. Kabul. m ...PAGE 3 THE KABUL TIMES NOVEMBER 26, 1972 7

THE PAST SPEAKS: THE KABUL MUSEUIWALBUM

A standing - - figure of a warrior, PART LV al Asian dress, particularly desig- die way 'of life. In order tp pre- The warrior is wearing a skirt sculptured technique. This figu-ne- d without head and feet, is a rem- for extremity of the climate, serve the integrity of the people, with imbricated mails: the type re presents an interesting docu-Th- e By once-nomad- - arkable example representing an Haruko Motamedy Kushans, ic peo- ruling a land entirely foreign to of square mail in the present ex-- ment on a typical Kushan warrior entirely different element than . Pie, intentionally preserved the-- them. tnev tended to be conser- - ample is different from triangular type, the previous Helle- examples of lief and schist representing the ir ancestral costumes even after vative in keeping their tradition-- ones frequently observed. , A statue of a beared man, nistic style, namely a Central As- xs.usnan warriors, from the sites they had abandoned their noma- - al costume The sword worn here is typi- - In contrast, is one of these statu- - ian style If the realistic and Da- - in Atgnamstan and in Pakistan. call, Iranian : Straight hilt and es executed in typical Hellenis- - tehtically pictorial style is a cha-- A laree heart shaped neckline is the sword attached to the loose tic manner, sunken eyes with ec- - racteristic of the Hadda stvle. it outlined carefully with stran-li- - ii sword-be- lt by a separate notched static expression the realistic to- - does not indicate that the artis-- ke lines coming down from the loop half-wa- y down the scabbard uches of the beard and mousta- - tic population which resided at shoulders to the breast. Also cle-th-e This type of scabbard slide origi- - che and considerably tilted head, Hadda monastic complex was arlv distinguishable lines around nated among the eqquestrian Ce- - all manifest an intense concent- - top entirely from the Hellenistic wo-- tne of the arms can be re-rl- d. ntral Asian nomads and was into ration, cognised. The y On the contrary, being ruled feeling of the mu-b- the Iranian tradition warrior, the It is not certain whether the the Kushans, who originated' sc?es. "round the midriff could sculptor put the most care in the skirt-lik-e garment has sleeves : in the Central Asian steppes and indicate the bareness of the realisation of the sword. The a flap at the right shoulder is ti- - who ruled the territory situated tors. Dut considering the com-- at cuirass shown here could also be ed with a round button. The na- - the middle of the crosroads of mon tendency of covering the bo- the original form of the stylised tural treatment of the folds sug-- ttle civilisations then flourishing dy practised by the Kushans, it armour which later become stand- - gest that it is turned up leaving in the East and West, the popula- - could be possible that, the waist-tio- n ardised in order to reiiresent gu- - the middle of the torso half ba- - at Hadda was amazingly eht- - coat is worn over a tunic, with ardian figures of the four comers re. rogeonus- - The small, heads repre- - sleeves. Judging from the thick, of the Buddhic pantheon, often An interesting point has been senting various ethnic groups now P'nted opening shown near the XV found in the Far East. ' suggested that the resemblance being displayed at the Kabul left wrist, the warrior must be Wgg& ', The representation of the fig-- to a type of Hercules Indicates Museum eloquently testifies to wearing a gauntlet. ure is considerably abstract and possibility that the figure could " 'on more conceptual, bearing a mo-- be of Vajrapani, a body guard of thifact . The, deep parallel folds the he - re Oriental tendency as is seen the Buddha, frequently depicted i warrior is wearing a cuir- leg indicate that the figure is ass or - in the realisation of the armour, in the scenes from Buddha's a kind of waistcoat,' com- wearing a typical rippling, bloiw the ing up to the breasts, The imbricated mails are merely life, usually holding a bone sha- - probably sed nomadic costume. The combi-- ! made of leather, This type ar- - hinted at by drawing and not by ped thunder holt. of nation of tunic and bloused pan-mo- ur .can A bearded man Photo a warrior easily be found in re-- taloons js characteristic of Centr-- Photo by Dominique Darbois. The Asian Highway, a 2,000 -year-old jade burial suits unearthed ODen5hTS, hfber as a storeroom for underground passage.' In the nor- - ole suit. The gold threads used dream ! of and drinks and m,n ? motorists ; - " .t Lri. were also show high workmanship. So and fn 'z in ciiamuer iuui iiianuisu.:. By Schwaltz row, winding mountain road", " there was a wine urn, Walter - win hee. a and the skeletons of 13 horses me are made of 12 fine gold str- Han tomcat Manrneno- straight, su- - . ividntneng, nopei rood Din a ( Get behind the wheel, away turns out to be flat 1US? , and millstone. The .,. ands, pliable and strong. - h no iogq ...... w....uw. -irnvinre... , . mcvh. j "v. o"v. from jams, and drive, perhighway. ijuu, uiiucrurouno Dassape leans tarth. re found earthenware and lacqu- - The bronze vessels also show the traffic stared in amazement, much like sir- - lis rii a i r n m and drive and drive. Follow the The worst hazard is the truck fianini a sepa-bi- g great artistry, Howard I .u"iuei erware. A stone door also a roshan incense wh-- Carter peeping into the hall where were - sun every mornng to the East, and .bus drivers in Turkey, f"a found many the and rear cham-bronz- e, burner, used by the Han Dynas- the chambers of discovered rates central every gives them the iron, gold and silver ves-- bers. in chamber ty nobles is inlaid with gold. Its ,This deeP ure in cn,thu" ose recklessness tomb of Tutankhamun on Nov. the central seis and lacquerware as well as were found bronze, jade and lid is in the shape of a mountain 22, 1922. by following the new Asian High- - overtaking on blind cor-- euunen ana stone rigunnes. in- - jacquer burial objects. In the with jagged peaks, in which hun-er- e What they saw was the jade sh- - way from English Channel to ners. In Pakistan and India had also been two wooden rear chamber were the coffin ters are seen chasing wild anim-elve- s the burial suits worn by Liu Sheng, India, they are courteous, moving over with curtains where other and bronze and jade vessels, ea- - als. A bronze lamp with a bird Prince Ching of Chungshan, who A the let you overtake. But even he- -. Dunai oDjects had been put. But rthenware and lacquerware. holding in its beak a round tri real fanatic can cover to died in 113 B.C. and his wife 5,600 miles between Boulogne and is an irritating conven-- . both the wooden shelves The underground passages partite tray with three candle-0I"- y re there Tou Wan. They lived in Wes- al0 in in two ave-- vou you the curtains had decayed and both tombs were blocked with sticks and another bronze lamp New Delhi weeks tion that when ovenaKe tern Han Dynasty (206 B.C.-2- 4 400 a day. Austral- can expect oncoming traffic to the bronze hooks for the curtains - showing a sheep crouching on raging miles stones and earth after the bur- two-lan- A.D.). hurry get back ho- put its brakes on. India's e remained. A stone door separa- ials. and the doors at the end of the ground with a tray on its he- - ians in a to Over 2,800 artifacts were un- highways are exhausting be- tes the central and rear cham- passages sealed by pouring ad are both beautifully made. Mo-- me do it in this time. earthed in the two tombs. Th the and sur cause even on fast stretches you bers. In the rear chamber was molten iron in between two para- st beautiful and practical is The roads are tarred ese include bronze vessels, gold, the many prisingly good nearly ill the way, have to keep stopping behind bu coffin with valuable lamp from the . princess' tomb. Silver, glass jade - llel brick walls. you iron, and artiC- hnrial rhiects The hndv had Inntr It takes the shape of a palace exhilaratinElv so on Iran and llock carts, and in towns les, earthenware, lacquerware Afghanistan. Taking as your way between rick- - decaved and onlv fragments of The jade burial suits show the maid holding the lamp. The la- rests I thread and silk fabrics. Many are of a by bones and the enamel parts of remarkagle workmanship of the mp is movable and lamp-shad- e did couple ot days a lake shaws. high the for a cooking technical and artistic qual- teeth remained. early artisans. Marks lett on the adjustable so the direc- in Austria, a day by the Black There is no need that lived royally ify. In each of the central and no- jade pieces indicate that they tion and intensity of light Sea in Turkey and a day's bar stove. In Europe, I the wi- Jade Burial Suits rth and south chambers there were cut witlf a delicate saw the can be controlled., The right arm gain-huntin- g in Kabul it can on knackwurst, local cheeses, bread, and just-pick- ed The great marvels are the two had been a wooden tiled-roo- f str fineness of which was 0.3 mm. of is pipe through,. still be done comfortably in thr- nes and black the maid a apricots sold jade burial suits that shrouded ucture which had already colla borne ot the holes at the corn- - which the smoke is directed into ee or four weeks. peaches and tube-typ- In the bodies of the prince and the psed, while in the rear chamber ers were bored with a e , It can be cheap and the eo- - bv children at the roadside. - her hollow body, keeping the - I '11 I'll- I 1 1 picnics princess, iney are called m Un- was a stone slab structure with drill (sand drilling), the noie De- - rooni free of smoke. Exauisite ing gets cheaper the farther East Turkey and Iran the best nese history books-."jad- you get. your down goat-mil- k yoghurt and honey clothes a slanting roof, ( ing only one . mm.Jn diameter, workmanship is demonstrated in Let hair from are - paper-thi- n bread and sewn with gold thread". One con-- care- - wine-containe- ly the start, as you will do this any- flat, The princess's tomb has also All the jade pieces were a pair of rs cov-ful- with - by this time you sists of 2,690 and the other 2,156 f0Ur chambers north, south, cen-- shaped to fit into the wh- ered wjth a bird script and oth- way by the time, you have cross-- fiery arak. But - kebab with small rectangular pieces of jade tral and rear connected by an er designs inlaid with gold and ed the Bosphorus, especially wh- can eat a splendid with holes at the four corners, ; en you begin to get mixed up rice at any roadside, restaurant silver and in another pair, one luc-th- e v Perhaps I was sewn together with fine gold th- with a coiled dragon design and with the hippy convoys taking for 20 pence. away with nothing ,. read. Such suits, bestowed by the with knob design. same road. ky in getting other a diarrhoea in the Emperor in the Han Dynasty Lingshan where the tombs are Plan to camp rather' than stay worse than a mild upon the . high nobility, were in hotels (at least as far as Iran) Afghanistan. located is about 200 meters wee- - worn after death. Fragments ha- u.-- ,i. u i 'in nr take a rar ou can sleen in. Mv finest memories are a iiikh mmj iuiis uui 11 19 a " ve been found in tombs before. - I drove a Peugeot 404 Estate kend by the Grundlsee in Austna. bare mountain except for scat- on the But this is the first time tered clusters of weeds. Rock car, in which the front seat-re- s s a day spent in Trabazond complete suits were chips were found around the to-- fold right back to make a double Black Sea-- the ancienf"dbe found. nibs, indicating that they were bed, without disturbing the lug- - tiiul port whose r?m.Jenrepsps mnaf Each of the two dead had un- V.. ...i u.!: aaaa in fhn hark k it almost Khayyam in new garb i.riwi uy worKintMi wnu uuui .l.me " " ..: Ara- - head a jade pillow with 1" 'A rv" vk; .(Mn.mt der the TN SEARCH OF OMAR KHAY- - entic out of the hundreds of tombs. i drove aione. uc uamasc tourists, we a gold dragon head at each end is having no one to please, and rat, which made amou? YAM, by Ali Dashti, translated ruba'iyat ascribed to Khayyam Prince Liu Sheng who was anew and held a jade crescent in th - no schedule for meal-time- s and Khyber Pass seen dull by L. P. Elwell-Sutto- Columbia have all the same flavour. I dou- the elder brother of Emperor Wu bronzes buried followed my own by comparison, and the ) hand. Many of the University Press, New York, 1972, bt whether we can go much fur-- Ti. the capable and martial ruler rest places. I sterile bear inscriptions rec- going for 18 ho- - splendid entry into - Delhi,, with them 276 pp., $11. ther in establishing a reliable of the Han Dynasty, was a cor- - whim, keeping final, ording of vessels, the day, dawdling the next. "where you emerge from a jun- - the names It is fortunate that the new text, even by using additional rupt and depraved man. Suma urs one amo- es- - scooter-rickshaw- s into tne dates of manufacture, the Mono- pre-- Chi (His- - The radio was good company, ie of series of Persian Studies - criteria like that of stress or Chicn, author of Shih . . , ., . . . , . C rfn.inrn unts of bronze used and the na- - graphs is inaugurated by a book ference of rcertain syllable pp- torical Record) said of him: 'Liu up"to mes of the palaces where they hct-ifnnw- rnp wo- - w nn nmar fcThowam n cifrntK in varianip runai i anpiip is ylUlIU nr wine ana tuuiiuiii..8 , . iium . . , i v- - J C..1K were used. nnn- mptpr. . - U1 lc,v""f"V4 r- - Portion nnctV in ttin Tlnfflish - . . men imposed exoroitant ta- , ,IUU,,J ...!VMV" mnww-'- t Vljinil V V A4 VJ ufVH tic . . The tombs were discovered bv Ali book is We hope this book with xes upon people in his fief, wren tonaon. . . .,.,--- king world. Dashti's that the , - .w. ot : .campe d -- pi- come out officers of the People's Liberati- noted both for its graceful styl- - the glossary and biographical Chungsha which embraced 14 I ver once or Aryoti roadside, , your boot to make su ,; on Army in June, 1968, in Lin- - and noble and srhoWlv an- - notes comoiled bv the translator counties. nicked by the Mch theT oPen it. " ...... nnA roFhf cuf nfnn't fiTTIII P P IlU UUL U gshan. a rocky mountain in the proach to the problems of Khay- - will provide the Western lo kxniDinon in Lonaon iwuWim K(. JUM inif nff nn a track into seciuaea7 Wiiltfsirian. but oinerwise; 'the suburb of Mancheng, a- - by of Khayyam with an, image tu TCI iA - v western vamology, and its translation ver ik" IjUiiuuii uuaci icvui" icu 1 1 i f'.l J. osv nr Elwell-Sutto- astronomer-poe- tj Bur- - news. poroer p ' bout 100 miles from Peking. The L. P. n reads most of the t which that the Royal Academy at discovery was immediately repo- - pleasantly. The translator's intro-- may be contrary to the image he lington House in London has This has to be carefully timed. iaxed. In 10 inteal'on you nobody opened ine raouii rted to the Peking authorities duction adds much to the value of is used to, but which seems to been chosen as the setting in Se- - If you are too early attract ings luggage and a joint archaeological expe- - the book. He has preferred to be as close to the facts as possi- - ptember next year for "the most visitors, suspicious farmers in tainous i , hordes of inquisitive stay in c'ua, dition was sent by the Institute give the quatrains in his own tr--' ble. spectacular exhibition of Chin- - Europe and protracted Turkey, and beyond, big enough ior a uui of Chinese Archaeology Acad- - anslation rather than to rely up- - The only point I would disa- - ese treasures ever seen in the children in ing a trunk an - emy of Sciences and the Archae- - on one of the numerous existent agree with the author is his sa- - West".The exhibition, "likely to There isnt really Asian hi- ganaa a United Nations Turkey and olotficalTeam of Hopei Province, noetical versions, thus the sim- - tire against Najmuddin Daya rival the splendor of the Tutan- - ghway. it is in WW" countries duty-tre- e The excavation took place from niiritv and the uniform charac- - who. bv all means, was a highly khanum show", now being held project, in wnicn on snops seiu - tne route are encouragea ana garettes ana June 27 to Aug. 2, 19bB. ter of the verses become much interesting and influential mys- - in London will consist of magni- - - - helped to the through route, available to Inside the Tombs more conspicuous...... tic and certainly not as narrow- ficent relics from the Imperial . tar ncom'"fna"en.?- ' - well as The deep into thr-- as he shown in Chap-th- e Peking and treasures Only in Turkey are there still ers as two tombs, cut Ali Dashti leads his reader minded is Palare in for instant de- - bumpy and dusty diversions of a ky is a good nightcap rocky cliffs, are similar in ough the different aspects of ter 2 of , "Random Thoughts", uneai thcd during the Cultural finish- - strung up cri- pro-tom- b the- - few miles, where the last sieep when you are sign and structure. The prince's Khayyam's life and activities, - The book is beautifully Revolution, including jade - - ing touches are Deing aia. jsy With driving). Kooouy is 52 metres long. 37 meters . ticisinc attempts of Western and duced; only two printing mista- burial suits and other priceless winrpr ruau - kpp iiiv wide and about seven meters hi- - Persian literati and scholars to kes on the tirst page should De artifacts discovered in the wif ea-- nevT ine win ,uk i.uni ipn u - - uiivihk ,1... rwd-nart- v insurance is available occunVing a space of 2,700 interpret his work. The image of corrected : in the Advisory Coun-- tern Han royal tombs at Man - . P'ete to ueini, iaimanau ana f!h. border for 2. In cubic meters. The princess' to- - Khayyam that emerges is that of cil for Persian Studies Mono- - cheng. It will be seen in Paris the Burmese border, at the Afghan con- - nobody bo- mh io larger hv no rubic meters, a snhpr reluctant scholar who crnnhs Fave should read Frve before eaina to London. Iran and Afghanistan have Pakistan and India - at all. In the prince's tomb an un- - now and then mused over the and in the case of G. Morgens- - Thus the fabulous iade shr- - crete highways as iasi ana,sm- thers about insurance a 1 hey unpleasant crossing is ground passage leads from enigma of creation and the mj tierne Hamburg should be Oslo. ouds buried for more than 2,000 th as German autobahn. The only der magic carpets an checkpoint bet- - entrance to a north and south ing of the world. We Annemarie Schimmel vr ore Koftra frhntr cam uaht feel like in im the caneasily countryside, Pakistan, opem chamber. The south chamber follow him in this apw'tfach whi- - Professor of am in lonn win travel arms thr poverished unrolled Ween India and nobody you. Surely Thursday mornings sin-- - Indo-Mosle- Culture or... a k ;u,0 h miiiinn. to serve but onlv on was a stable where were found ch seems, to us, to yiqld a relia- u creates a po-yo- the skeletons of 16 ble result. The quatrains which Harvard University of eyes. they must roll up ; again when ce the war. This six. chariots, curious annual pilgrim- - horses and 11 dogs, and the nor- - Ali Dashti has considered auth- - Cambridge. Massachusetts. (The Asiatic Students) have passed.( ttleneck for the People carrying jerrycans were age of hippies and pseuao-nip- - over-cautio- : there are enough pies. - EnySronment-w- hy filling stations, all the way, thro-- The crowd and. Oriental bur- the poor always lose ugh in most of Iran, all of Af- - eaucracy make an unpleasant co- - (Continued from page 2) vphicle. Inevitably this .will be Sometimes the effects of envi-- pollution, but this plant was an. ghanistan and most of India, you mbination. On the raKistan siae, passed on to the customer. romental improvement may . be old one with few controls. A have to make do on 83 octane; hundreds of travellers have to environmental movement can al- really catastrophic. Arch envir survey showed that it would cost I followed an Automobile As-- mill around a table on a lawn tor ac- - - so fall on under-privileg- gro- But the realtive increase in onmentalist Prof. Barry, Commo- - $10 million to bring it up to sociation- route through Rheims, two hours in a temperature of ups within countries as well as the price of a big expensive car oner quoted a typical case in a ceptable standards. The company Strasbourg, Munich, Salzburg, no degree F., to get their pass-Zagre- b. poorer countries in general. The will be tiny compared with that paper he gave last week in the therefore decided to close it do Belgrade, . Sofia, Istan ports stamped, then mill around United States, for example, is for as mall cheap car. Some peo- - Environment Forum, the fringe wn, Puget Sound got cleaner, bul, Ankara, Trabazond, Erzerum, another table, for another two now in the middle of an ambi- pie may even be unable to buy conference being held in paral- but several hundred workers we- Mashad, Herat. Kabul, Peshaw- - hours to hand in a meaningless tious camoaign to control exha cars at all because of the extra lel with the UN's. re out of a job Environmental ar, Rawalpindi and Lahore. Be-- currency form. The same thing Nobo- - ust emissions from cars. Europe-- cost of preventing exahust pollu-a- n improvement. Prof. Commoner yond Istanbul the AA's descripti- - again on the Indian side. clea-su- - orga- - likely to follow tion. The community gets it It concerned a pulp mill run pointed out, is zero sum game. ons were often out of date, ready seems willing or able to countries are ' The eauipment needed to ner air, all car owners pay, but by the Weyerhauser Corporation That is to say there is always a ding lik the. ; jottings of some-- nise a queue. Fortunately, "the eliminate exhaust pollution is the man who suffers" most is the at Everett on Puget Sound in loser. In this case it was the wor body's peripatetic aunt working travellers were quiet and well- - expensive; it may cost as much one who can no longer afford a Washington State In general the ker from memory. The errors are all organised, taking it in turns to "Nar- - as several Tiundred dollars per car at all. company has a good record on Bryan Silcock. on the pessimistic side. cool off at the well. PAGE 4 THE KABUL TIMES NOVEMBER 26, 1972

Kenya calls for j IsHgWiiipW Qxr Trials Ift j vllf Kenyanisation ' Debut of another daily in Kabul city programme - Durinu thp ucek it was rpnor. It A Staff Wrlfcnr it appears, Kunduz. . , J ted that soon another daily pap-- 1 press in Afghanistan, as i During the week tie nouse ot NAIROBI, Nov. 26, (AFP) er will make its debut in Kabul, mands the confidence and resp-- the People could not convene its Non-Keny- citizens must be pr-- j The paper which will be publi- - ect of peoples of virtually every plenary sessions aue 10 aDsence epared to hand jobs to quaunecu through ob- - of quorum. Following its meet- - Kenyans, Kenyan Foreign Minis--1 FLY IRAN AIR - rning Star wi rv pnitoH hv r Ktrirtltr tho rule of imp- - ing on November 18, during wh- ter Njoroge Mungai last nhgi.tj 727 Azim Raad It will be the first artiality, fairness, and objectivity ich four foreign loan agreements ter Njoroge Mungai said last ni-- Boeing time Raad will edit a paper, but Dr. Nevin not only stands out were approved it was thought th ght. hp has written and translated fn-- in that he is the first Afghan pu-- at the housewm De awe 10 meet Every Monday & Thursday tensively. He is also interested Wisher to own two publications, regularly. The current sesion is should be accepted with good gr in performing mastered! almost two months old but the ace, he said. arts. but frf that he has the Kabul-Tehera- 18 meeting Snedlrincr fit tha-- nnpnintr nf a n The paper's publisher is Dr. Ra-- fine art of cartoon drawing ex-- November has been vc-- H n - - .v a him Nevin, Afghanistan's forem- - pressing through lines, as he sa- - the only time the house was ab- community religious worksh6ps,t cniri Kpnva'c ' AfrirnniRflt.inn X ost cartoonist, and the publisher Ms and practicing of medicine le to hold a session. ho . At 0845 AM of humour Tarjoman. equally. Rpsulta of work carired out un Policy was aimed at balancings I arjoman enjoys a special pi- - He is among the very Destuu der the Pakthia Development PI the economy. With immediate connection to Europe among Afghanistan's - the emerging private gyneocologists. He an are becoming noticable The government's has also proved to be a notable mnltifaceted Droiect aims at im Some of thff pro- Boeing 707 Hijacking judge of talent, and integrity as proving farming .irrigation, fo- jects had been interpreted as he chose one of the best, restry, handicrafts, and introduc- racism, but Kenya's aim was to (Continued from page and IR733 H1735 i) most informed journalists to tion of technology in the prov- put the African majority into po uching under the aircraft fusel- Monday Thursday age. edit the Tarjoman from the very inces. sitions held by the former privi- time it made debut fo- - Durinu thp week it was anno leged minority, he said. Teheran Dep 1234 Dep 1234 A police tolH its almost Teheran SDokesman a Africans had been kept out of 1350 press unced that in the last years 10 Istanbul Arr Rome Arr 1445 conference that Widera rffr,,i -- e im.j k ..... Aama with a mmhim,t businesses in Kenya by a series Istanbul Dep 1430 Rome Dep 1530 took the radio aboard ' ,v VL" eL0' :; ' nif and left Z mi r 3 of "technical tricks." Paris Arr 1650 Paris Arr 1710 tne cockpit door open as ' f. li- inn. Mia tarcn-- cnoial ujntpr urprp rnnctrurtpj in Vn He said all groups who had Paris Dep 1745 1755 deposited - ""1wot ji'l'uj .uimiicma- - ii wic Paris Dep it somewhere inside rjes nas a tnat- province. The province highly ver! in "Ivorv Towers" in the London Arr 1740 1750 the aircraft. pUncn writings London An of most other commentators can mountains and patches of land Past should identify their future 300101 Police had orders not to fire noi even approach it are smau - wuii me Airiuan majoruy. if it would endanger Miss Som-me- r. ! It is also reported that the we- - Authorities have decided to An officer saw Widera leave ekly Afghan, owned, tu'ld a series of small project re-b- y the stewardess and edited and run forward Hassan Wolosmal, servoires to increase irrigated to close will soon the door, and realising be published daily. area in the province. The econo- - that the eirl was safp he firpd Meanurhila on'nAi TTit. nf Pnlrthin hoc en For Uan Afghan Moble and Carpentry Co. angalak deputy r J Frankfurt police tnit-- Pnt weekly started publication' in mainly oased on 'forest resour Horst Vogel said. ft.unauz. ine government now pu- ces. However agriculture is assu-- i -- As the rang shot out other blishes 18 priodicals in the prov ming increasing importance now.J officers stormed ' aboard the air- inces of which are dailies. craft. Widera lay a dead, a revol- Kunduz was perhaps the only ver with six rounds by side. his one of the relatively larger ci- NAUROZ CARPET AND I Miss Sommer, un- " trembling but ties which was not by hurt was rushed to an airport served a publication so far. HANDICRAFT EXPORT doctor and Riven sedatives The weekly is un Police searched the nlane fr a' .""JS"" dynamite wlth.which Wtiera had" T II CO. SHARE NAU threatened to destroy the plane,' rCOCe tOlKS t they found a ' "certain substance" . OPPOSITE MOSQUE miivi v 11, iu a lauuiaiury lor yr twin yuyv i analysis, a- police spokesman had been accusing the United' St aies ot delaying ; Now has all qualities of carpets, J prospects for antiques. Customers inienslfyin6 ;and are w9 bombing in ged to come see Chinese, Lebanese the North and suDnlvino and the mer tiandiHj at the store or visit amounts of arms t the its! Eovernmpnt Saion5new outlets at the Afghan Store ministers hold Most aoJoini"? Splnzar Hotel The 2 tZfnhertbeIieTe the! Company also undertakes talks in rrevision nthSPe 5eeking,nusom "'trance for custom-- ' Peking of s. ?JJT .basic nin Po-ier- Contact: ft

Peng-Fe- i and Deputy Foreign ...... 5 nster Ho Ying yesterday held ta-- l A ' r'AD CHD C Iks with Lebanese Foreign Min-- X VMIV rVK JALC Khalyl J ister Abu Hamad, newt ' , I China News Agency reported f 2 The agency said the pro-- 2 nevrolet Impala, talks model 1965, excellent condi-- S KeefdeAin a fJim,dly ftoosphereftions, wfth built-i- n aircondition or without it UUiy New a free bark bar the subject! not paid. -

Present on the Lebanese side at the Embassy of Yugoslavia eve- - E t ry Mr 9 were J. Boustany. Lebanese 5 between and 14. Ismail, director of the political affairs deoartment of tho ForpienS I 1 Ministry, M. Adib Kantar, head It s the real thing. of th special office of the FoM eign Minister, Andre Sader, see--J Coca-Col- a retary, and Al Ameddine, attache! of Lebanese - the' embassy in Pek- Coca-Col- a lB. and ranta are the registered Trade Jjttarks. ol the Present on the Chinese side Coca-Col- a Co. Authorised Bottler,! were leading members staff and Shirka Sahami CAM, Kabul. memcers of Chinese departmen 1 f ts. ? 30081 8 Sit' ill WANTED

USAID Mission to Atghlanistan is seeking Telecommunication Technic ians. Applicants must have: choose yciar X-m- as and ' Electronic or I'rttSSSEi., experience in xeiecommsc5Maintenance, rood "SiB?command of English : New year's presents from Qualified applicants should contact USAID Personnel Office. : oufr vast range of products.

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