irr FOR SHEER MIS DELIGHT 'V 1 . ...

VOL. VI, NO. 212 . KABUL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13,4967 (QAUS 21, 1346 S.H.) PRICE AF. 3 USSR Ministers Attend BLAMES U S., BRITAIN i Defence Ministers Reyicv Committee Sessions NATO Nuclear Planning FOR i " S.W. AFRICA PROBLEM KABUL, Dec. .13 (Bakhtar). UNITED Dec. 13. Minister of Agriculture and Ir- -' NATO's Defence Planning Com- NATIONS. Developments . in, the year sin- -' on a resolution sponsored by 58 BRUSSELS, Dec. 13, (AFP). rigation Mir Mohammad Akbar (AP). The Soviet ..Union decla- ce the resolution was adopted, he, nationr including the ' United The NATO Nuclear mittee, which groups defence Reza accompanied offic- Jy ministry dis-cus- ed ' red Tuesday that the General As- said, have shown "how little gr- States which calls on South Af- Defence Affairs Committee ministers . from the 15 countries ials., yesterday discussed ways to sembly must bring pressure on ounds there were to place any rica to cancel the conspiracy trial the nuclear planning of minus France, met later yester- solve the cotton and rice husk pro ' the United States .and Britain to hopes on talks" with South Af- of 35 Southwest Africans. the Atlantic alliance behind clo-- day to consider revising of over- blems, v distribution of water, bring about South Africa's with- . . and J Tuesday. all defence pros- rica. ,. V , joined African na sed doors here strategy and distribution of land Wolesi y j drawal from Southwest Africa. "It is on ' Washington and Lon- tions-- in demanding action under in the pects for military force levels in Jirgah Committee on Agriculture P.D. Morosov assembly Na-tio- years. told the don that the General Asembly chapter seven of the United rs A communique said the defend last five and Irrigation Affairs; . that South Africa's refusal to must bring pressure to bear in Charter, to make South ce ministers from the 15 NATO i NATO foreign ministers Inclu- The ' comply with a UN resolution cal- order to bring an end to the far- Africa comply, with UN resolu- committee 'decided that countries minus Iceland, Luxem- ding France's Maurice Couve de ling relinquish " - laws should- - be passed to solve for it to adminis- ce he said.v ... ; bourg and France Murville, Joined in: Wednesday tions on Southwest Africa. problems reviewed of v " de-ba- about which no regula- tration the neighbouring terri-- The assembly should demand Speaking in. the assembly t" during the past year for a NATO council session slated ' tory tions exist. , .' anti-ballist- ic alli-ac- e.' V. is based on the support of that the two governments "under- on Southwest Africa the Pa- . in strategic nuclear forces, to consider reforming the" U.S. and British "monopolies" : . . ' take effective economic, diploma- kistani .delegate-said- Eng. Mohammad Asim'Gran mi- missile defences, tactical which are extracting huge profits tic and other steps to ensure the uAny delay or hestitation oh nister of communications yester- uses of nuclear weaponry, and from Meanwhile,. Dean Rusk,' who Southwest Africa' and on the withdrawal of South Africa from the part of the United Nations in day appeared . before the Legal participation in nuclear' planning. "military-strategi- c" arrived George territory's , Southwest Africa." he added. responding to the challenge from Legislative Affairs Committee of The comittee was set up last Sunday, Brown, importance to the .West., . Morosov. spoke during debate South Africa, is likely to under- the Meshrano Jirgah and answe- year to bring the alliance's non-nucle- ar West Germany's Willy Brandt and mine the authority of this world red the questions on raising the powers into nuclear af- Couve met for the traditional "four " organisation and force the racist telephone tax. fairs.':! '. '. ..' ,; power dinnerlast night minority regimes in Southern Rusk conferred with Belgian v The committee-als- o made a de- It had been scheduled to exa- . their ac- King Baudouin,. Premier. Paul AIKEN 'PRAISES PROGRESS Africa to pursue racist cision on the salaries of civil ser- mine a report submitted by the impunity Vanden Boeynants, Foreign Mi- tivities with vants officials and seven-natio- n nuclear planning and retired nister Pierre HarmeL Canadian Tanzanian Ambasador John presented its views to. the secre- group which met in last TOWARDS DISARMAMENT W.S. Malecela delivered ' a rin- External Affairs Secretary. Paul tariat. ',",..',.' 'v3cpt2ail;2r. ::,.', Italy's , ging attack on the "unholy alli- Partin, 'Amintbre Fanfani ance" of colonial powers in Af- .and NATO Secretary"' General 13 .Although the two powers have UNITED NATIONS, Dec. rica ajid called on western na Manlio Brosio Monday. " - not yet agreed on an inspection cla- (AP) Ambassador Frank Aiken of tions to abandon "hydrocrisy and EEC Commission Reaffirms Special interest is attached here Ireland praised recent developments use,' Aiken said, he expressed hope support nationalist movements. ;, to a scheduled meeting between agreement was ndt far away. toward disarmament Tuesday, say--' that the Greek and Turkish foreign mi- -, - people of Africa ,ing they represent major step to- -: Aiken also praised a recent re- "The Southern Support For UK Negotiations - a nisters. ... , . Secretary-Gener- al every peaceful means ward general and complete nuclear port by have tried ters of the Six that sucn crisis Unofficial have repor- to regain freedom and dig- sources' disarmament in the world. '; on the possible effect of nuclear their BRUSSELS, bee.' 13. (Reuter) would be a terrible political error ted that the spring NATO" coun- nity," told the UN Ge- Aiken,' speaking ih the annual war. 'Aiken "it is clear that's nu- Malecela The Common Market's executi- at a time when European unity cil will probably be held Ice- Assembly, "and they have in disarmament debate of the General clear'' war could destroy the whole neral ve commission Tuesday reaffirmed was more than ever necessary.; land, gather then in Rome as to conclude they ! Assembly's main political commit- human race and that no part , of been forced that support for. early ..negotiations on The commission was ready to 'expected. have no choice but to resort to tee, cited the entry into force this the world could hope to remain Britain's application for member- play a conciliatory role to pre The Brandt-Couv- e meeting, ar- - force of arms". v year of the Outer- - Space Treaty and. immune from its effects" he said. the a ship, and warned member states vent a crisis which wQuld have ranged two weeks ago, was in ' made-cie- ar re-- signing of the treaty for the prohi- -. It also "he adtkdjf He said independent African hat they risked a grave crisis if external as well as internal the Context Monday's Common differn- - bition of nuclear weapons in Latin .that instexrof adding to their countries - Consider "the crush- they did not settle their percussions. Market minister's . meeting to states by atte-mpu- ; - America as two hopeful signs in ing of the racist minority in Sou- ces. t ..' v consider Britain's application to to enter the Rey, the comission presi- com- ' what fias often been described as nuclear arms thern Rhodesia as a matter of Jean . Rey also reaffirmed the joint the Six. . - an almost insurmountable race could increase their insecurity priority." . v dent, told the council of minis mission's view that all problems This evening Brandt was offe- of a disarmament, treaty. and bring about the impoverishment - - arising from Britain's entry into the ring a "dinner for four" (Britain, Another hopeful step, Aiken said, of their peoples." Common Market should be dis- France, West Germany and the was the joint tabling by the United "While mankind has made amaz- cussed; in .negotiations between U.S.) at the residence of West States and . of a draft ing advances in science and techno- Britain and Six. . -. Germany's permanent representa-tive-t- o logy," Aiken said, "political wis- British Envoy To UAR Arrives Rey was delivering an oral NATO. ' r nonproliferadon treaty. . dom lags far behind." report to the council on the ef- West German sources said Br- He said that the conclusion of Cairo As Ties Resume fects of the devaluation of ster- andt would outline at the dinner, "an effective worldwide nonprolif-eratio- n In ling and British measures to res- the developments of Bonn's poli- - treaty is the most important economic cy Security Council of the tore health.. toward the eastern bloc. and urgent political prioity for the " CAIRO" Dec' 13r(AFP).-S- ir tors that led to the closure survival of mankind in the nuclear Harold Beeley, Britain's new 1 Suez Canalt X - Submission of his report asked ; i would do every- - Vietnam Debate age." i.L.., ttatj TTifaj Hb sn d he for by the council last month fol- Smith's Proposed hi harf power to he P e-o- . He added ; 'Time, is running put". Republic), arrived in Cai- - ;, thing lowed talks which he had with Arab relations bet He urged the swift conclusion of ro Tuesdav nieht. Cairo Kaaio vaaie .uu ucvOT? Harold Wilson and George Br- Unlikely This Year ween and UAR. ': - Constitutional general and complete disarmament reported. Britain the own, in London earlier this month. i also said that the such measures , Cairo Radio It was Rey's official po- UNITED NATIONS,' Dec. 13. measures, and said Harold, accompanied by Ah- first - Sir new; UAR nevoy to Britain, Changes ; (AFP). The United States de- - "must be follwed by the nuclear en- licy . statement since General de Rejected " his family, is the first British mad. Hassan El Fekki, would legation to the United Nations powers helping nonnuclear states coun- Gaulle's rebuff to Britain at the two 13 (AEP-Rho-d- eslan voy in Cairo since leave for London today. LONDON, Dec. , now seems reluctant to place to take full advantage of nuclear diplomatic rela- his Paris press conference last tries resumed Beeley said he did not think it Premier Ian Smith's propo- - .. the Vietnam problem again be- energy for economic- - development month. tions.. They :, broke off relations was true that the U.S. govern-'me- nt sals for changes in a draft consti- - fore the Security Council or, at and by giving combined guarantees ' problem. '. Both Wilson and Brown had : over the Rhodesian Canal to tution which would . wanted the Suez impressed upon the Six Bri- grant Rhodesia least, it is in no hurry and will to protect nonnuclear states from Ge- - ; that f The ambassador came from ; remain closed. o . legal independence were unaccepta- f probably power." ' tain was at' crossroads, that time not make a moye in attack by a nuclear where he was head of the and JUAR papers ble to British neva, Some British was running out and ear- the government the r this direction before the year's better delegation at the disar- Wa- that an House "Reso&rces which could be British have recently speculated that indis- of Commons was told Tues- end. . - ly date for negotiations was - Vvv y..vy '. national po- mament talks. ':'i ";' i canal closed day. used for the welfare of shington, wants the : This is the impression UN pensable, Rey said. . in pulations and mankind as a whole to hamper Soviet arms shipments ' Commonwealth Secretary George circles where the U.S. delegation arrival, Sir . are being tragically wasted," Aiken In a statement on to North Vietnam. , Thomson said that a number had given the impression at the of said. -- "Agreement must therefore so- Harold said Britain was among Beeley added that he felt it changes Smith had proposed to him moment the U.S. Senate was vo- to ' ught put an end to this deadly many 'countries that wanted hard "to do . anything in advance in November in Salisbury, in the ting the Mansfield resolution that to Soviet Citizens game of leapfrog." see the disappearance of the fac- - of the Gunnar Jarring mission draft constitution worked out by it would call, for an dis- ! urgent to the . Smith and Prime Minister cussion of the Vietnam question Harold ' Jarring, the Swedish diplomat, Blast Aggression Wilson aboard the HMS Tiger last by the Security Council, as the Winter-Sprin- g has been sent to the Middle East year "could not form the basis for resolution suggested, i . Battles Cost by the United Nations to find a the discussions for a possible set- It is said' that U.S. delegate Ar- , Dec.! 13 (TassRep-resentativ- es settlement to the Middle ; East tlement which 'could honourably be con- ' thur Goldberg, is continuing ' ' ' Moscow's sta- : Cong, N.Vienameso 3400 situation. , '.,' of public commended to parliament" sultations with member delega- - Viet Tuesday ted yesterday their solidarity with Meanwhile. United States Se AP adds that Jarring The Smith proposals were "fun- tions of the council, but Decem- - SAIGON, Dec. 13, (AFP). with all the peoples - struggling against nator Charles Percy, saw mortar held his first round of talks damentally incompatible with the . ber is already well advanced and The four big battles in the Geor- the imperialist policy first exploded within a few" Lebanese Foreign Minister of aggression, essential principles agreed by both many diplomats will want to "winter-sprin- g camp-a'gn- " shells " " announced ges' Hakim. , genocide and racism. sides - yanjs of his party on a visit with of the House of Commons," take holidays- after next week's of Viet Cong and North Jarring had arrived in Beirut The meeting wag devoted to Hu- As-- ' his wife yesterday to Dac Son in Thomson said. . adjournament of the General forces have cost head- man Rights Day which Vietnamese Dop zone. "earlier in the day from his is extensive- Britain had "no alternative sembly.s ," " and the Bu battle but them 3,400 dead, American compan- quarters in Cyprus to begin ly marked in the USSR. i' The senator and four to pursue the policy of sanctions in Political motives, particularly government figures ""claimed yes- Arab capitals as ions' were visiting ruins of a re- tour to several conjunction with the Unfled. Na- arising 'from U.Sdorries- - '. those terday. com- mediator in the. Middle East cri- fugees 'hamlet where VS. The resolution says in part: "Ca- tions." . ; tic politics, and a certain vague- UN Secreta-ry-Gener- al Cong massacred sis, assigned by the pitalism is incapable co- to surround de- mand says Viet " of solving the Thomson added, "I have, now ness that seems I A fifth major . engagement, at U Thant. . .. , 67 civilians last week. cardinal problems facing mankind nfirmed it to him as the considered cisions at thje UN concerning the Bu Dop 140 kilometres north of No details of Jarring's talks ' k mortar shells exploded ar- and ensuring the democratic freed- view of the British government, and Vietnam war, can certainly be, here, was still underway. Five were disclosed. party's, rented helicop- with Hakim oms and basic rights man. I express the hope that he will rec- xadded to these practical conside- - ound the is sche- of fourth bat- in- The Swedish diplomat, ' ' Spokesman said the ter with Mrs. Percy waiting onsider the position which he took .. rations. 450 duled to meet Lebanese Presid- "This is proved by the barbaric - tle, at Bon Son near the coast arms fire follow, up during our talks." r They- help muffle urgent ap- - side automatic Prime crimes of the United States imper- ; - ' ' Charles Helou and. km. northeast of here, yesterday ed. v. ent . "Meanwhile," he said, "we stand peals made in the U.S. for a new today. . ialists in Vietnam, the outrages per- 471 North Vietnamese kil- off immedia- Minister Rahid Karami Vietnam! with The . pilot took r. by our pledges to the commonwea- emergency debate on in - Gen. Odd Bull. Norwegian petrated by Israeli aggressors on led, 33 Americans killed and 147 tely the five men hit the gr- Let. lth, including of NIBMAR the Security Council. as of the UN ceasefire Arab territories, the suppression of .course wounded, and 30 South Vietna- No one ,was hurt.. Military commander (No Independence Before Majority ound. in Jerusalem fighters against appartheid in Afri- mese killed and 71 wounded. called in to gu- supervision team helicopters were military-fasci- African Rule). re- Tuesday flew to Beirut to confer ca , and . st regime in ard- Percy group for the said he "refused : As few as . 28 the' He "to despair Tremors Continue; individual arms ' with Jarring, a UN spokesman said. Greece". " and nine team arms were seized mainder of the day. of the regime recognising the dead in six days of fighting. end into which they are leading Indian Quake Rhodesia." '

. Units of the 165th North Viet- Foreign Ministers Up To 170 namese regiment put up viol- any - He Toll Dec. 13, (DPA). Ar- 'Abdullah Sallal had refused insisted however that the shel- CAIRO; ' ent resistance to storming, committee mediation between the Yemen must remain in repub Power BOMBAY, 13, J(AP). ab foreign ministers continued Nuclear Dec, ling, by af-t- er and strafig, helicopter the Ye- -. republicans and the royalists lic and that no member of the consultations over ' Millions of Indians in the . quake their and bombing of heavily fortified .Tuesday .af- Sallal's overthrow. V family of Imam Al Badr, who - ravaged west coast regions slept meni situation here Stations Studied positions along the, Binh Dinh ; . was out of the country completion Monday of their The new. government, which driven in uneasily Tuesday .night as earth coast, spokesman said. ' ter so 1962, a key post the ' mainly de- toolc over, invNovemberi' has hold MOSCOW, Dec. 13, CTass) - tremors continued to rock, their three-da- y conference The agenda for ; far however failed to give signs voted to . draff the problems of development of ato- homes. The three other battles have admit the com ' . Arab kings and heads- - of willingness to of states fast-neutr- count- January summit meeting in mic power stations with , With 170 dead officially Loc Ninh.' the been at beginning late 'mittee.. y: ; in their Rabat meeting may ap- ed following Monday's devasta- - Rabat reactors are under discussion in October, . at Dak To,, and at peal to the Yemeni factions to ' horrors Therefore the new government's at a symposium in Obninsk, near ting earthquake, new Vi Thanh in the delta south- According to informed sources avoid further bloodshed. Whe- ; comittee, Moscow. . were feared on the low lying pla- of here. - - ways and means of attitude towards the i west they discussed compri- ther such an appeal has any pro- Koy-n- a 'which apart from Mahgoub - Andronik . Petrosyants, i chair- teau about the safety of the Loc Ninh.' Dak To and Bu Dop a mediation mission between the; spect of success remains doubtful which holds back vast by ses Iraqi acting Foreign Minister Is- man of the State Committee of dam ere all within a few miles of the warring Yemeni factions the in view of the record. - . mail Chairalla and Moroccan For-- . the USSR for use of Atomic En- millions. of . gallons of water.. Cambodian border. comittee set up upon UAR and . re- -' Bombay ; eign Minister Ahmed al Iraqi The superficial and in no way ergy declared at the spmposium - The populations of and Saudi Arabian initiative. l m Poona were tense as troops, and jnains in the dark. consistent calm which had pre- yesterday that the cooperation of chairman, Sudan's Saa-n- v medical, units moved in to help Comittee The new "strong man" in a vailed for some time had only member countries in the field of Premier Mohammad Ahmad Lt. Gen. Hassan Al Amri, who been due to UAR's military energy ' relieve victims of the violent " atomic was proceeding NATIONS, Dec. 13, Mahgoub in talks Monday with is acting chief of state se- ' - ; upheaval. UNITED and , successfully..- 7 Mohsen Al The 5.000 population of Koyna (AFP). The United States and Yemeni Premier cond commander of the Republi- - "The symposium stimulates fur- Foreign Minister Has- Nagar were .' evacuated from the the Soviet Union .have agreed on Aini and can armed forces wields supreme Y'.The UAR for her part is glad ther expansion of joint work and to enlist Yeme-n- i base. of the Koyna dam. A brid-- a draft treaty covering assistan- san Mekki tried power in the Yemen, especiallv to have pulled out of the strife-tor- n cooperation because in the sphere with commit- V ; developed ce of. spacemen or spacecraft, re- cooperation the in absence of Premier jM Yemeni republic evi- - fast-neutr- on ge on thte dam has ' the and of using power generating cracks, according to 's ' Irri- turn of spacemen and the hand- tee,, . "... .. - Aini,' indicated on Monday that dently has no intention of sacri- reactors scientists and govern- five-year-o- ing jof space vehicles, a reli- The former republican a' settlement of ld ficing gation and Power Minister , Df. over the more soldiers, material and engineers still have to do a lot," yesterday. ment in the ..Yemen of President K.L. Aao, , ; . able sources said here Yemen conflict was not remote. ., funds there, , he said......

V Another Big Blow To US Manned Moon Fliri killed when the parachute Major Robert Lawrence, appointed to investigate the crash. marov, Food For Thought co- spacecraft failed to open as who rose from busboy and waiter The death of Major Lawrence on his to become America's first Negro ntinued the run of fatal accidents it returned to earth last April 24. Lawrence astronaut, was killed when his which has dogged America's man-- Major graduated from jet fighter crashed on the run- - ned space programme. Englewood high school in way during a training flight in Ed- Three astronauts, Virgil Grissom, go, earned a bachelor's degree in L Submit to the present evil, kst Chaffee, chemistry at Bradley university, wards Air Force base, California. , Edward White and Roger in He was the ninth American astro- died when fire enveloped their ApO-ll- o Peoria, Illinois, and held a docto-ra- e spacecraft during launching in - physical chemistry from naut to die in accidents. . a ' Major " Lawrence, 31,' ' married pad test at Cape Kennedy last Jan- Ohio state university. He worked greater you. ' as busboy and a befall with a seven-ye- ar --old son, quali- uary 27. waiter to help pay fied as an astronaut last summer Four astronauts were killed in cr- -, his way through college.; and was named to from part of the ashes of T38 jet trainers Theo- He joined the air force more than crew of the Defence Department's dore Freean near Houston, Texas, 11' years ago,1 won his wings in THE KABUL TIMES ' Phaedrus manned orbiting laboratory to be put in October 31, 1964 Charles Bassett . 1957 and togged more than 2,500 Fursten-Feldru- Afghan 1970. laboratory and lliit See near St. Louis, Miss- flying hours. He went to ck Published every dap sridey and pb into orbit by The txcvi - , two-ma- n February 1966, and- air force base, West the Kabul Timet Publishing Agency is to be manned by crews ouri, on 28, Hr holidays by German for periods of up to 30 . days each. - Clifton Williams near Tallahassee. to train pilots. ' The copilot of the jet, Major Ha- Florida, last October 5. When named an astronaut last rvey J. Royer, chief Air force base, Astronaut Edward Givens died in June, Major Lawrence said he cons- 'ili""iiuiliHlillllllllliMllMMiiilMHHMHilllimniliillilliMiiiiii,i mnli'M::'Mii 111 him,. ,m mimim mniiiiiiiiimiiirtiiiiiiMiiii.iiiiiiiiMiimmiiu was injured in the crash and taken a car crash last June. , idered his appointment "just a no. to hospital. An air force spokesman The only man known to have died ther of, the things we look forward said his injuries were "not serious." while, actually" on a space mission to in the normal progress of civil THE' NATO MEETING A team of air force officers was was Soviet cosmonaut Vladimir Ko- - rights in this country." (REUTER) - m. -1 a, , Algeria for auc uuuuturriiulla. meetings oi,,ime aaiu coun- Agreement, France will stay in tries currently In progress In Brussels Is a another 15 years. So NATO's reasoning is faul- ' most Important event which will have a great ty. - - Moreover,, ' is impact on me structure oi the oreranlsation it-- . the Mediterranean interna self and. on the balance, of Dower in Eurone. tional waters to which all the nations have, the NATO New Strategy p Plans The meeting is proceeding in a tense right of access. Instead of an arms build-u- Mediterranean in area which might , result in an arms race re caused by the Cyprus conflict, between Tur- - the " 1 -- 141 . are likely to call countries. ;...J strategy and western troop levels for kH .Am unzEb wiiicuLl.L uuiuuml now nniKwmi between, both European military blocs it would NATO, leaders . . u The ' special study' would be : 1968. Is still a vital factor in the relations between be better to concentrate on solving the prob- for expert study next week of the part . risks posed 10 the West.by what they of a wider work programme . in The defence ministers are expe- the two nations.- - The-absenc- of France, lems of the Mediterranean that exist now rather the allege to be Russia's growing "pre- which NATO ministers and offi- cted to sanction the setting-u- p of a poor state British economy than on creating new ones or pretending to of and the question sence", in the Mediterranean, diplo- cials will try to pinpoint what they new standing naval force in the Atla- of control 'over nuclear .armaments . among onei that' will only exist if such arms matic sources said.' . say the alliance's needs and' responsi- ntic to integrate existing NATO na- NATYI tiaflnns vHll diwui.1 thm build-u- p continues. :s nMMAtnn rt IIia ... bilities in .the changing circumstan- vvies operating in the area; - meeting. . naxus nuclear council s reported prepara- The study plan will be consider- ces of thel970's. ' The latest Vienam situation will The meeting will study the general. Inter tion for an .'increase, in nuclear power at a ed by foreign and defence ministers ., be reported on to the ministerial ' national problems such as Middle East - and time when efforts are being made to conclude of the North Atlantic U.S, Secretary .of State Dean council and issues arising ' ! Vietnam, But three- - issues before the NATO the treaty on nonproliferation hardly seems Treaty . Organisation at its annual Rusk, Defence Secretary Robert from the Cyprus problem; nuclear lp5irirs iTA.nf Kncclal clpnlfl9tii Tli tirnti- - - logical. Efforts instead should be exerted -- to ministrial council session at .Brus-'se- ls McNamara nd Treasury Secretar nonproliferation and civil defence ry Henry. will d ; lem pf what they term foreign forces build rup ' 'forces,, especially nuclear ones at Wednesday and Thursday. Fowler represent coordination will also be examined, States, at , the Brussels' -- McNamara British - a when international pend- -' and Defence in the Mediterranean, nuclear planning and tim the situations - ' , If approved, experts will be order- ings.- . Secretary Denis Tiealey- - expected , ,the solution of the major issues, is becom- '.', ( ' art streamlining the reorganisation.-- , . ing v."-','".' ed to draw up a detailed report of .- - V. privately to . discuss. Britain's - plans - disar- - Since Middle East crisis has- not yet ing favourable for nonproliferation. and two-da- y the ' ' the political and military implicati- The NATO ministerial m for defence xuts. and-- the- future, of mament arrangements. . f been, solved, the Cyprus issue is hanging: un- . ons of their alleged foothold establi- council ill follow a meeting-o- the. - British arms purchases, trim the United -- Should NATO decide, as Teports indicate, to ; resolved, and NATO's military bases in the shed by "Russia in the Mediterran- allianc's deface planning commit- States. ..- - Mflriiterrajian deploy and to Increase its! military forces, there-i- t Arab-Israe- li tee de- coastal raiuntviM has hen fur. ean area since last June's . which will be attended by . Several west European finance this-wil- '"' v l ac- fence ,; : thcr strengthened. The Mediterranean has, ac- is no doubt that 'results in greater war.' ; '7'" minister. France will not beat miniftprs . will attend,. the quired an Importance out of proportion to Its tivity on the part of the: Warsaw Pact members this meeting :. because v it Brussek meetings and Fow--s ' ' They say Soviet warships has withdrawn from in- let- , size. It is possible that NATO is looking for to meet the new challenge." What the world have NATO's - i will confer- with them , been actively patrolling the Medi- tegrated military structurtvii v - in monetary stabilisation pro- an excuse, to .expand its military might, ., rea-- needs is not a reorganisation and strengthening terranean, Soviet planes have made' soning. with the of French of military forces but a gradual decrease in blems following Britain's .. devalua- that evacuation the goodwill visits to Egypt,: American plans? antl-- half-heart- and, the' to combat '. tion- of the pound. sterling ;. last .,' (U1J 1J.V JVA1 UV1 V them so that the trust between lUUinUUUl USSR has channelled a steady str- ballistic, missiles "will be discussed, month , of Europe might become a total will be a power . vacuum, r which must be filled nations detent eam of arms supplies to the Arab as well a general nuclear weapon (REUTEPO te. - '

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i UN Council To Discuss;(rus Peace Fo Today Islah. carried an editorial of the Arab world as a whole, figh- hope4tbai,an immediate end would - " - con-feran- ca ex- 'the" fight- -' ontbe. projected Arab summit ting is in the interest of no one be put to needless ' - The , UN Security Council meets Thant warned that s neither 'the vasion by Turkey's forces to aid in.' Rabat. It said the main cept the enemies .of the It ing in that strife-tor- n country. - ' .Arab. this week to extend, the 'life of the Council nor the disputants must per Turkish Cvnriotr who are nntTiii reason for holding the conference v Cyprus peace force, hut it is expe- c- mit, the situation "to stumble from " mbered nearly 4 to I by Greek Cy-- ' ic tn fritter oreoier Arnh unitv iwr- - ted to hold off on expanding the; crisis to deeper crisp and danger to ' priots.v essary enminauon tne conse- tor' outfit's role despite an appeal v by ; graver danger." , , . Turkey has declared it will not quences of the June five Israeli ag--; Secretary-Gener- al ; U-- Thant. -, . The Council recently, supported, an give up the right accorded it in the pessioo. - . ' Informed sources said the appeal by Thant fo an end to the-- independence, agreements i to Inter- ': The last Arab summit in Khar-- council will met Thursday or strifo over Cyprus. Delegates. 'exp--ress- ed vene on behalf of the Turkish Cy- Friday to extend the th ma-- , the opinion that the appeal., priote. - - moderate --and realistic decisions. Newsweek magazine said that U.S. les and a displacement of about ndate for the 4J00-ma- n force which ; which was agreed-t- by all three Because of. the sharp differences, .The .decisions of the last summit, v - expires Dec. 26. , . disputants, gave Cyprus- President diplomats feel any ac- administration officials now priva- tons. . . . S ; that overall were .of a politico-econom- ic nature. 250 ' - nuclear-tippe- j Diplomats : expressed belief, how Makarios what he wanted. cord will have, to be reached by the" are tely concede that meetings between; They would fire d However. BQUticai ooservers , Turkish ever, that would take weeks of It called for dismantling the thrjee . spokesmen of the United States and : missiles with a range six it governments and not the Co--' of opinion that the next summit of about " the hard bargaining before the council forces been poised of . . the Viet Cong have been taking , hundred kilometres tes- that had f uncil. may wull discuss, the ; possibilities of the type "bigger Cyprus ; ; place with increasing frequency. ted by the Chinese on October 27 acts on Thant's call for force and cut. back Turkish and council cant impose its politico-militar- y strategy. , of . witht a, broader mission. Greek forces stationed on Cyprus will parties," i last year. , to, on commented a Tur- ; It said that some of the Ameri- !&- -. The editorial , then expressed the A Turkish diplomat said the Co- - the levels permitted in the 1960 kish, diplomat "It can't override in- in- ' cans involved.' in the 4alkt were; .. ",UA government sources neither hope that the united Nations mis-- uncil probably will call on Turkey, dependence agreements. They call ternational treaties." , ,. telligence agents, v while others Vere confirmed . una in the Middk East will cond- - nor denied die Evening Greece and Cyprus to work out for 950 troops-for- Greece-an- 650 Makarios is expected to resist a "nonofficial" with diplomatic .. bri- Star's 'report.. ' ; ivt iia ttrttritia. in fillrh D. WAV 8 . their. differences with the good of--' for Turkey. wider, role for the U.N. force, a efing. The meetings were said, to A withdrawal : tojavoid, further! clashes, betweqn xl American iorces. fices .of Thant and report back to Thant's appeal made no direct provision that was .heavily -. qualify have been on a low nd technical- from South. Vietnam would, - : thcrnnflidinff. nartie, encou- the- UN body. j mention, however, of Turkey's de-- in Thant's appeal There were rum- Iy unofficial - rage level.. China to create a region of 10,000-mani- .'. mand for disbanding the ors that he would try to ease ten-si- on terror out of Southeast. war- - ..Another,jssue,,, that will be discu- Newsweek said that while the ta- Asia, Thant urged in a report submit- Greek Cypriot national guard. . -- .by reinstating his : pacification the " un-it- y. ned. assistant editor of India's ted Council Monday it ssed, at the summit is. the Arab lks were formally concerned with (, to the that The Makarios regime insists that programme which .would r relax largest tr. -. Hindia language daily news- - '"act with : . -- One, f the main causes of Araib prisoner exchanges, in fact the pri- a speed and determination of the national . guard and economic restrictions against , paper.; in- - - defesi.; asainst . Israeli, aeeression. it mary American interest has been :u the search for a lasting solution must be linked to . international the Turkish Cypriots., " j Wa tne, jack of , coordination explore the significance new ' ,10 the Cyprus questioa" guarantees against the threat of in sdr tp of a The editor asked in the Navharat. - -- (AP). and rhe,,cxistence of discord among programme issued by the National Times "How can one guarantee that 4 tYm AraK natinm , Liberation Front once: me Dig-- nations ,t Withdraw v (from ; Vietnam), ; Published in September, it indica- a country ; like . Ia fact .the history of Arab ' China would ted a willingness, on i.the NLFa.part not step in to maker the past ten years ; is capital out "the to tolerate free general, elections ia of whole . situation! .full of instances of. differences and caused by withdrawal?' - New Idol OlFRGJMasslMedia postwar South., m . Vietoam the .maga . discord,- - The outbreak' ,of fighting l ' ' ':' ,yemea zine added.., -'; " . . in is another , problem ' lht "If the United States withdraws ' students The husky voice, the burning eyes cent congress of the socialist . To achieve this, mankind must , whioh.ineedsto be .discussed -- at the from; Vietnam, China is sure to ia--- pale, dark-fram- j The Soviet Union last month fai- -. in a ascetic face, association, of which he heads be freed, from what he regards as summit. , tervene fill- - led to send n unmanned spacecraft: to the vacuum caused the rapid but" still the Berlin group. ; the' overwhelming predominance' ; by Ameitican of withdrawal. China ca- speech, and sloppy apparal are un- -, , No student protest de- - authority, the last summiti round the moon and back to earth gathering, the" organised, establish- Dur'ng both nnot, be - when it did go into proper! expected to restore a bala mistakable- Rdui Dutschke, West- monstration or, "happening", without ed power. .Arab,, Republic,, and . Saudi not its ' - nce of power in area orbit,- One of American space jour that which Germany's ' yourfg revolutionary. Dutschke. , ' That is as far as his programme - Arabia agreed Jo, give up hostilities would - - work in the interests of the Unmistakable for millions tele. goes, his betwpea ,them.xn ,the jssueof :,the nalists, Bur Mines, wrote- in the of it general notions can be Y'deraocracies.'- the editor news--pap- ' Evening. said. viewers, radio listeners arid er The public he receives called that. Yemen. Following .this., the UAR Star . . :. attention and magazine readers, who is certainly totally In withdrew! al its forces,. frora., the out of proportion fact he refuses to be pinned "Americn withdrawal, numerical-streng- If would have been jhe. first, itime if it were only a few months ago knew noth- with the , th of hU down, to commit himself as to his Yemen,,, - .:;. ; effected' would. also be interpreted ing him. - following.' j aims, However, .fieMiiia that a space craft was brought back ; about '; .;.'""; he want to remain flexible, re- fresh is reoott------to meanthat America, is a very public" iAj n i.nin4n J to earth after, looping. round i thee , He has been more in the ady to adjust to changes. weak nation , moon, said.- - - ' and it cannot take a eye and ear than any of the prof- - As be told televiewers last Sun- He -- sees Republicans. I be editorial expressed Hines ;- - his struggle for general .stand anywhere in the world. adher-en- ts : Thau essional politicians., day, the activists among his bliss as in- -- , The Soviet Union would, now .'; a long march," divided ther,hope that the Arab countries , state would in- encourage China to . West Belin . : make another attempt in the middle . in number only to stages in which certain objectives .would persuade the ..warring . fac " tensify its subversive activities in ' . ; There is hardly any news med-- , fifteen to twenty. . of January, Hines, who . quotedJnt-..- . 'are to be achieved. tions in. the ,Yemen to stop, lighting the" entire Southeast . region, te emgence "Asia ium that has not put its chief ana-,.ljst- Although, there are sympathisers Thes istages each other and instead to workrfqr reportsaid. v are to be timed in . and to try, to establish a region., of, task of finding out what with various, degrees of attachment, way 4he solution of the greater problem tha a to permit people to adjust terror." there, tightly-kn- it - r .L a 1. 1 , .1 1 China is building two submarines ... ;jnakSi Dutschke tick the way he is no organisation, their thinking along the desi- . H 1 nit? rkmD win ill as wiiuib. lines mini, .ticks.-- . cadre system, Heywad capable "of firing nuclear missiles) no no central direc- red by Dutschke., Yesterday too, carried an "Only, the t tb Washington Evening Star repor- rallying of all -- peace tion,, just .small groups, more or less editorial expressing regret that the ' ' forces--, will , ' ' ted, quoting . Washington sources. jecure the peoples of .'.Not surprisingly, there have been.. .independent. The. gradual sinking-i- n new , Royalists .and the Repulicaos in of the world their, freedoms pubhV against That.', nevertheless' -- proclaimed tp;otests irom the . he has caught theories, a kind brain-wa-shin- gi na Yemen, hav Vtarted " fighting It said of subtle the U.S. navy had proof bv the linivprsal u.. -, 27- -, - t 11U- of publicity given to the the public .eye s, V wvimhuvu ill to .'such remarkable: would make violence- super-flou- again. - . the two ' submarines, which resembled . rnan rights?,, year-ol- ' ' Vladimir. Nakaryakov d student of social sciences extent may be explained partly by he claims, provided auth- - After giving some background 'inr Soviet conventionally powered mo- the . wrote, in hvestia in connection with -- at west Berlin University. the gifts of the born demagogue : orities in power formation the editorial said, taking dels,, do not put up much were almost completed in the . 19th he-- r anniversaray. of mo procl-- , which, possesses but remains ma ..resistance.. - - int consideration the conditions in-8- id Darien, Manchuria., had three Each amation by the UN As- His 20 minute appearance on the inly a mystery; He, problem' General - does no want to replace the the 'country and the propulsion tubes for nuclear missi- - sembly. television screen' with one of West existing power machinery by - his Germany's most gifted and' most Another factor is the interest of own organisation - lll?llltlllll'HM"IIMIMimilllll HmW,!W""l',flllMHtlllHIIKIIHHIIMHIIIIIIIMmillHimMHIIUUl.MIIIIMI ItlllllllNIHtllHNIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIi if and when- it IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII ev- skillful interviewers last "Sunday -' the professionals of the news bust-ne- sv lias reached proportions to warrant 2 ening; during the peak viewing time, Dlsolavi Column inch. Af. 100 a most of whom are tiled with such a name, . , V - J - uvajh,' MtorAn-Oiit- f v. 'too-muc- , was almost even ..for routine of daily politics., (minimum sve.n Hline) per insertion Telepkona: 24047: ; . those unprejudiced willing i i ' - ' -. and. to i 'He claims he '; i.- ; can do without.that " , i " ' understand r: i v :: They are dong him a great fay.' reeducation will, I Classified: per line, bold type. A. 20 SHAFIB Rahbl, render organisation t Editor our since it is precisely pulicity Be unnecessary.; ;i : . i - several-hou- r, r- There was. Dutschke in a after, and some his antics seem- , 1000 is of He has been variously described i Yearly ...... 7 .. Af. For other number first 'dial in Ha- switchboard rouhdtable discussion deliberately put on for this purpose.-- " as a Marxist, I Half Yearly .. ..; .'. .. .. Af. 600 an anarchist, a new . .number. 23043,, mburg university . with noted jour- Efforts catch J4028,; 24026:.. to public attention Hitler, and just -- plain 3 Quarterly...... Af. 300 madman. :v.r 4.;., .... - nalists pTofessor, from an essential part of Jlis stra- Class struggle U not in his book , representatives. y Editorial i Ex, 24,, JV and student tegy, and in the absence of . a def- - although he does regard himself ts P O Jt E B G N u There wts .Rudi Deutschke in a inite programme strategy Dul-- -- for the' spokesman for the masses. , "panel discussion at Berlin univer- schke is almost an end in itself. Yearly .. .. Circulation and Advertising: Maybe his fascination for the pu- among several professors of pol- ,( 5 sity What, he says he is after ultima, blic is partly due to Its failure to itical or - social sciences. tely,. and what no one can seriously label . .. .. $ 25 him. Half Yarly He was in the spotlight at the re object is happiness for IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIinitlllmMIIIIIMIMIMIIIIMIIIIinillllllMllllllllllMMIMIIHIIII milllllllHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll iMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMi to, all. (DPA) PAGE 3 " --TH- KABUIr-TIME- S ; "DECEMBER "13, 196?" f.rilCAN SWIMMER WINS two, gold By A Staff ,'i.t Although the Cyprus situation' Xwj medals, wjife by may 'icld won One raise the question,1 had reached a critical phase sayi Mexico swimming in the events, "How could he want a clearer vic- Kandahar's Toloi Afgluin in a re- thanks tj the drive and power of tory?" His mark of 4m 17.1s bro- cent editorial, the " mediation bf the delegate - the from ths Mexican ke the record vin Mexico? United Nations and other Olympic countries Committee Guillermo But Echeverria's disappoint- -' cooled things down considerably. Echeverria. . ment was due to not having had But ftit newspaper fays that if The. enthusiasm ,and support an opportunity compete to with the basic problem Greek Cypriot from the stands gave him the Don v Schollander the 4100 me- in 'respect ioi the rights of the Tur- psychological stimulus which car- ter free style race.' Schoilander, kish Cypriot minority is not sol-- . ried him to triumph. The public the great -- Olympic and world-chatipi- ved, the problem may again bec- weary, of watching international swimmer had placed ome acute ana there might be a swimmers carry off. the prizes. in his group in the elimi-- .first clashberWeen Turkey and Greece. day after day, centered its hopes ? nations- antL had decided not to - i . i . t . A nn The newspaper iays that in acc- on Echeverria, tumpeie in me oime-w-it iinais ordance with the constitution meter "free style race. work- ed Out for the "Mediterrneafl island Stroke by stroke, Echeverria "Truly this ;was , unfortunate in 1959 Under th Lohdon and Zu-ric- h sustained a duel with the Russian for me. 1 would have liked very Sgreemenfs the Turkish minori-t- y Semion ., Belitz Gueiman in the much to ct Inpete against him." , event, the exhausting 400 a 20 year old stud- on the islahd is to have" certain first Echeverria rights and ' privileges ' meter free style race. In ,the first ent, member of a family of out- which were thought at time might be 300 "meters, the Russian' was standing swimmers, won " another trampled on if not guaranteed. ahead: first turn, Ira t)1.2s against gold medal in the 1,500 meter sty- Gueiman's lm 01.1s. second turn, le race. He won a total "of two Nevertheless experience has shown" in 'Ihe-pa- st' few years that' ,2m 07.Sv flat , against 2m 06.9s; gold medals in the internatio- IIJ the 'Turkish third turn, 3m 13.9s against 3m nal Sports competition. Cypfibt i are subjected to variduS kinds Of injustices cont- .13.6s. , ,. : ( In this event, he broke every. V rary :to th; principles' in 'the cons Then, the tide changed for Eche- - ' Mexican record with a time .of ' titution" of Cyprus. f verria. - 17m 05.Cs. From - the beginning, hat "to 'take a deep Inter- ItfH -- est in the issue because its people In the third tunr, r the Russian Echeverria separated from his . made a fatal mistake: incredibly, group and was between the Rus- - share the same blood with the Tur- he lost the advantage lie had held s:an Semion, to his left and the T The top three competitors In the 400 metre' of the Olympic Committee of the USSR, silver kish Cypriots.'The massacre of many Turkish Cypriots by an awkward and slow move- American Gtrenk, to his right , free style race: Guillermo Echeverria, of the medal with 4m 17 Js; Semion Delta Guelman, recently In two vil- v lages near Nicosia which ment. Here was the opportunity The spectators held their': Mexican Olympic Committees woil the gold United States Olympic Committee, brpnze me- was the' immediate cri-si-s Echeverria needed! breath on hearing the announce- medal with 4m 17.1s; Senlon Celltz Guelman' dal winnef with 4m 29.1sr cause of the. recent ment that only 100 meters were r Was an example of the injusti- : 50 go race. Echever- ces committed by the Greek Cypriot 'In" the last meters' (the left to in the " length ' of the ' Olympic pool), ria out oh a fantastic burst of authorties against the Turkish min- Echeverria performed a feat enti-- speed to cover the last few me- - ority. Under the heading The imports-- . very strong competitor' ewen mm dv tne crowd wnen u nc-o- f Popularising New wheat ' Modestly and smilingly, Eche- - heard that all previous records in ' . Seed throughout ' the country from verria': described his triumph, Mexico had been broken. lime to time; ItlAad, published "'Actually,' I expected to win by - champion tCh- - Poppraigam - ' in Baghlan, says that although at World flyweighr recently irrrpreS- - Wimbledon champion, ope-artch- ai , in the margin and I was surprised to Later, Echeverria competed in outv Bed he1-- one time it thought, that Afghanis- a Chioni knocked in the United States where ' ning singles.' Tayolr bea Santa-Mimo- close me; Fr- the 4 200 relay race, in which" tan Would never lag in tee Guetman sQ to x Ben All Spain's European - beat Boberto Alverez M-- (" 6-- 2 behind the and in na 119. ' 1 ankly Olympic delegation from Me- -' production food-stuf- f, we' was afraid he would beat the bantamweight title hoder'ln'the xico where he lost disputed dec-- J ' rof now medal. ' me". . ,. xico obtained the silver fourth round of their "rion-tit- le ision to world-rankin- g ' hve to face the bitter fact that we , v Mexican AUTO RACING Jn spf?-w- f hfe.feat, Echeverria A great athlete and an extra-- ten--- rounder , in Bangkok. flyweight Efre Torres. - - ' 'i d either" mcreaSe-oa- f' on did Hot ffeel he had accomplished ordinary , swimmer Guillermo . or ace 4he same kind of Starvation A rising ' French , Echeverria! ; 'young star, -- all that he hoped to. Jean-Pier- 'pToblcnY that! some other countries tad clearlt' auead SEAP GAMES' re Beltoise, roared' to faoe..v ' "! : v : ..' Singapore won the women's" vitfWry Sunday in the Internatio-- : Clearly ahead for three rounds ! team goldy medal . The newspaper uys that at ' one in Seap games nal Formula V sports carcham-pibnshi- ps Chitfnoi dropped the SpaniaJd ; time the fertility of soil made up 'JUL. 3'X3HOWING IN U.S. table tennis competition beating ' when a last-la- p collis- two minutes 40 seconds one-- . for the poor quality seed. But as after of three matches , to in their ion knocked . out the favoured fourth with" ''Banghkbk. ' ibe population of ' our country th a right" to tke: final Series; in V Jochen Rlndt of Austria in Free-- . sport mat techniques, a contestants se Judo is growing in the ''In body foUowed by a long left Malaysia grdws-aa- d ' we-li- the am land ' to' took the silver medal, port United Statesand doctors were must hold another flat on his ., I ' me wiiii. . , after scoring a three match to one a time ''and again wimout fertilising shc-r- under , complete control for After seesaw battle during given a t tourse 'recently in back . Ben Ali' crashed to the canvas, victory over South "Vietnam-- . is diminshing.: , 36 seconds, or twice for-- at least the late stages of the race, Rindt what ttHexpect judo injuries, was counted out and had to be - Final standings Although we must also rely on fert-- , 25 Generally, - in the wombri's moved into a narrow lead, only' Their teacher another doctor, seconds. the loser ' 4 1 'waa reVived witb smelling salts, pool: ' to lose it a mile from iliser and better agricultural and cul- dtf the finish wha i wears the; bliick; belt-- of ; : ' Singapore won Wei "Tnatchea,-,- "when tivations! techniques, the populari- 'experV..-- . '; surrender by two other techniq- ' line he sidewiped Ame- ' FOLLOWLNG FOOTSTEPS lost none. - rican Bill" Cambell. ' sation of better seed and the need - ues, the elbow joint hold Firsts explained Dr. Karl Koi-- ; nd the ' ' to encourage farmers to change Malaysia won two fost one. , Beltoise sped le route choking method: ' v the Wat, thei'physiciatt'nnist be aware Marcel- - Cerdan continued ' - to' Thailand' won one lost twb; at aff average speed of 61.880 mi- their old seed periodically is that a contenstant has only five follow, footsteps -- his father's when South Vietnam lost three:' les an hour in the race Volk- very important "In the choking technique, for - minutes to be treated before he the r-' ' - .' he outpointed America's Vietnam1 nik-chin- ' S6uth won their first swagen, powered grand prix is disqualified. match is won when the contestant ten-- ' ','.. old Tommy Garrison in their " Seap games ." ' - The newspaper points to the cf--; -- -- gold medal by taking , ' ; "Therefore, physician must either submits or is choked into welterweight boxing ; tthe - round bout the men's team event when they ; Rindt came up second, follow-- - forts of the Ministry of Agriculture act quickly, make his diagnosis, unconsciousness", Kiowai said. ' at the Sport Lace in Paris on beat' Thailand five'' matches' to " Auts- ,; and Irrigation in this respect and U.S. Oly-mp- ic ' ed by Gunther Huber of - apply first aid, and determine the He is a member of the ' ' Monday. , none. It was their fourth Straight trift, Werner Muller of Germany. 4he positive results that it function of the injured part,"Kio-w- ai Judo Committee as well as " Tony. AI- - 'by hopes that similar measur- con- an associate professor of patho-.log-y , ' 1' nd Jefrries of South told the ninth annual the-silve- : This was Cerdan's The Thais won' fiui : " es- will be taken elsewhere, .Philadelphia's . Hahne. tici.' ference on .the. medical aspectsof at 33rd victory i' 34 ."professional " ' ' in their record of three wins, one - Deewa of Sheberghan, the centre ! sports; r sponsored ty :Ameri-- . mann Medical college. The race, scheduled 100 the bouts and his second " Internatio- loss. Malaysia wort' the ' bronze, for northern province of Jozjan,vhopes can Kla'dical Association; Kiowai said choking , was aW': ' ' miles around a new Monte Carlo-typ-e nal contest. . , , with, two" wins, two 'losses, after that both the people and the gover- ways supervised by qualified5; road course in the bf ' Imihitf beating Singapore Monday night heart nment will put more stress on plans 'He tKH doctors not to bcalar-nie- d persons and the contestant usual-- " the resort island, of' Bahamas, 9-- - ' 0. , . aimed at increasing the numebr of . at various judo techniques ly submitted before America's Ted Whitfields r got off to a late start and was ' on October 30 those animal-fro- which we can such as throwing, painful elbow ness. If not immediate artificial last. ; halted early because of dark- The young French boxer has RECORDS TUM-t- B earn foreign exchange. holds choking. respiration is applied by the ' ness. and ' ' " ' N not lost a paid fight 33 . The newspaper in particular me- "In the throwing" techniques, feree. ';. ' - ; with wins v. . one Records tumbled In all J ntion th need en further atten- when the contestant " , is . thrown and draw. BOWLING ; competitiorf tion proper from a standing position; general- The elbow lock-- is also a pain- His father. Marcel Cerdanwas' ' nts in 'the': swimming to raising of karakul V "'Monday night Singapore-Rinsin- g sheep sheep is ly striking the mat on his back ful procedure, he said. killed in an air crash whilst fly. bt The second Asian bowling tout-- ' and Hvhose.wool - ' pired by two tremendous1 or-t- o used to- weave 'carpets. - - with appreciable force," the oppo- ."The most, important physiolo- to the United States in 1949 Ff nament in Which Taiwan is the1' mfddle-we- 14 year-ol- d wonder nent is awarded a full point (cal- gic change that' occurs is pain defend his world i- mances from defending champion began on ght crown. girl i Patricia collected three The paper 'says that although as- led an ippon) and the match is that gives the prompt reaction of Monday in Taipei. . recently-bee- Thailand's bantamweight box- gold medals in Bangkok's Seap J sociations have esta- won", he sau surrender", Kiowai said. , Participating - in the- - four-da- y f blished rese-- - throw was not quite suf- - Throwing "results in few inju- ing champion, is to meet Alan games; in Kabul to 'cenduct If the . Oil i tv..pv.ti,-r,T,ij,B-- HJl-,tr(- arch better was improve ar- - ficient, the opponent receives a ries, he said, since the contestant Rudkin, former British and Bri- Patrlca a?d..8 seconds .-- .j on 'to be- ' production - -- waza-ar- i. is trained in how to fall tish Empire bantamweight cham- Taiwan. skul and carpet and half point called . It first . 1 . - ten-rou- - pion, men's 40QT metres freestyle ferJ 2 takes two waza-ar- is for the thro- fore, if trained' in how tq in a contest in The Japanese 'teamvrBf six " . . 1 1" - -- Nottinghan on January,8. minutes' Uter swam an lincreJ : uings- have to be accomplished on wer to win 'a match. ., throw, he said. : regarded M the higgSst threat to -- 1 leTO-eoK- we mace iiiicu ieg in uie wouiun. uk e defending! team although Ja-- -- m9 reai metres medley relay to SuW progress, r iya pan flnisned' fourth. m . the last gapore victory after enterin' ttit Asian bowlings tddrtamdnt. 23 ;Thaiiandi ' water metres behind Ossio Imbiida.1 r the Japanese The newspaper mentions the need team leader, said he was confid- - for improved rand "reliable pastures snt ' hid - bowlers would wind np in northern and - var- Britain, winners for rthe past ious kinds of economic incentives on in the tufrent tournament , years, Monday ttf- three niht'Beal "We- under-estmiatea- bowlers for herders and weavers. Spain 2-- 1 in the semi-finals- '" 'ol f'om'ether "cotmtrlelast time", the King'a. . o - tenaia he said. In a letter to the editor, a. writer competition in :- - Coldr?,eJ Waligi 1 Wiri'J. Chou, In JSanai, published in Ghazni, co- Bntanv beat in he 11 of , the'' Taiwan team, ad mplains that imported used goods - m tted that thd- - Jananes nlayers ' vMx as xldthhtgs do not have ii a. i i) Spain, who meef CzechfisIovaSf-i- were the ones to Watch.''? 'xed price arid 'customers are usual-- the other losing emi-finali- st; " Rut .;hfl iatft ti hpliv(t Mindly at the mercv of shonowners - ' to decide-'third- place, 'were hopes 1 7b Chinese bowlers' twould give . The 'writer that regulation ten in both' singles' before winning' gord account of themselves. -- wirr be made to Veep phces reason-"O- ur ' . the doubles. bowlers are young and '. sbW : '. ; ' Britaip always seemed likely in top form. ' We ere hopeful'1'1 r ' ' y to win once Roger' Taylor5 spra- our championship can be 'sucess ' The newspaper'Jalso Welcomes the ng an upset bydefeatittg Mart-- '- fully defended", he said. opening or teacner scnool in Par. uei Santana. I Spafn'S'' forrdeV wan province recently. It discusses eiy'Vji ir''t'.' :'' the 'need tot increasing the number V of teachers in the country in order U tb'meet 'the demand of our1 increa- sing number of schools. - ft .If also hopes' that as we-- ' train more' teachers we will alsd raise the level of education so that they ia turn may raise the educational level of those, whom they teach. Fariatr, published in Maimana "the. centre of Fariab province,-sa-ys rthat altheugh the United Nations ' General' Assembly recently passed a t" t t' ...... 1 resolution on the Middle East, no- 3- .f thing has yet been done to norma. Use the situation in that sensitive part of the world and restore justi- - Czechoslovakia, daring which most of the top The Jength of the course of the twen- ce there. . atten- Warsaw-Berlin-Pragu- e, road cyclists held the tieth Peace Cycle -- Race;, European amateur' The newspaper says that the res- was 2,307 kilometres, divided up into 16 tion of the poit public.' olution of the Security Council cat- r com- stages. Only 84 of the 120 cyclists representing For the first time In the history of the ling for the withdrawal of Israeli Marcel Maes, was 29 countries who started out from Warsaw, petition, a Belgian. forces from the' territories they oc. 19 Polish were at the start of the last stage. This figure the absolute winner. After years the cupied in last June's war demand 1948) was again first la the recognoition fell in shows how difficult the competition was,' which team (the first time in of frontiers ' - the Middle just was also the fastest of the annual events with the team competition. ' v. and a solution of the refugee problem. v- average 41.8 per The Czechoslovak cyclists who wore the ' an speed of km hour. v - through most But there- has to be - withdrawal from lira-de- c blue jerseys ot the leading team The last stretch first because Israel launched an in- to Prague completed dramatic of the competition, were third In the end, 11 Kralove a ' tentional and" surprise attack agai- 41 sees behind the Poles, two weeks, full of suspense- - and. excitement mlns nst three Arab states-an- occupied shows the race nearing the finish In from start to finish, on the ioadr through Po- Picture hCLtr.iaj li over; what do you need a Christmas tree for. large .tracts of their territories,' land, the German "Democratic Republic and Prague;- - v

1 : DECEMBER 13, 1967 PAGE 4- -

Council Schedules Cyprus - For Friday

UNITED NATIONS, )ec. 13. (AF). The Security Council will, meet on Friday to discuss tho Cyprus problem;

One of the questions before tha council will be extension of mandate of the UN Peacekeeping . Force on the is- land, in the eastern Mediterra-rsa- n. The present six month au- thorisation for the 4,700-ma- n for- ce expires December 26.",

It will also consider sugges- -' On the occasion of the military day of a wi, president of the Meshrano Jirgah, members of forde-b- tions that the e enlarged recepton was held, in the "Kabul Hotel last night the cabinet, generals of the Royal Army, and dip- and its role broadened to help by air and military attache of Iran Lt. Qahrama-n- l loma's with their wives attended prevent outbreaks of violence be- and Airs. Qahramanl. Senator Abdul Had! Da tween Greek and Turkish Cyp--rio- ts - ". - . . ninlnmntQ evnfpi1 that thA " On the occasion of the signing of the Friendship" Treaty HOME BRIEFS NAUROZ CARPET council would adopt a resolution -- between Afghanistan and Indonesia a reception was held in the extending the life of the force for ' . KABUL, Dec. 13, (Btkhtar). KABUL, Dec. 13, (Bakhtar) Indonesian embassy by Indonesian Ambassador Dr. Kadarus-ma- n EXPORT three months and calling on the an offi-- '. CO. ' yesterday afternoon. Sen. Abdul Iladl Dawi, president A telegram congratulating Niko- Eng. Abdul Qudus Sami, three countries directly involved of lai Ceaucescu on his election as cial of the Afghan Electric Insti- -' to arrange- se- " work out the other the Meshrano Jirgah, members of the cabinet, deputies and - president of Rumania- has been tdte left Kabul for the Federal ments; including withdrawal of nators attended. Above Sen. Dawt shakes hands with-D- r. sent on behalf of His Majesty the Republic of Germany , yesterday Greek and Turkish troops on the King to Bucharest, the informa- for further studies. . island and disbanding of the tion department of the' Foreign Greek Cypriot National Guard. Ministry announced.- - ' : '. KABUL, 13, (Bakhtar), A Horse Brand Socks reply, to the telegram of Prime , AFGHANISTAN W orld News In Brief Minister Noor Ahmad Etemadi to Qahtan Shaabi provisional !i. AFGHANISTAN, an historical Dec. 13, (AFP). by speaking-member- s LONDON,. ual revolt .22 Hindi head of government ot the and cultural journal, came out Britain rejected as " "tendentious of the ruling Congress people's Republic of Southern recently. It is available now at and misleading" last Friday's So- Party, who demanded a free vo- - Yemen congratulating him We offer our customers on his the Ibne-Sen- a Plorlnzay on Mo warning of Ger--' viet note West country's independence' has been new and antique carpets hammad Jan Khan Wat and at map foreign of- - "militarism", a received, the Informatin Depart the Historical Society ,of Afgha- fice- - spokesman said here yesterf (Reufer). at low prices and different BONN. Dec. 13, ment of the Foreign , Miinstry nistan on Ghlasuddin Wat :.- day. . ' ., Opposite Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesin announced. v Best woolen sizes. the Blue Do not forget that .this is the ger's winter socks Christian Democrats ' Mosque, Share Nau. only academic Journal published for ' i MOSCOW. Dec. 13. (AFP-).- gave meii, women, girls ' their to In English French. ,. 1 Te: 24035 and A nitre Rumanian onwmmpnt the West German government and boys. Horse Brand ' and party delegation will arrive last night to open talks ' with ' Sales Shop on .in Moscow Thursday, headed' by Yugoslavia on the resumption of Johnson Accuses Jade Nader '' DIESEL STOVE first Secretary Nicolae Ceauce-- ; diplomatic relations.- - .' Pashtoon near Ariana CI- -' , ficu and Premier Ion Maurer for '..,".'..'-- ; Republicans Of nema. . talks with Soviet leaders, a well DAMASCUS, Dec. ' 13, (AP). Diesel Steves in informed source said here last Spain was reported Tuesday to night. . V ' have made a bid for oil explora-- . Running, Downhill tion rights in . ' FRENCH CLUB different sizes, good - MAIMI BEACH, "Florida, NEW DELHI, Dec. 13, (AFP) Press reports from the Iraqi Dec. Special Premier .Mrs. Indira Gandhi capital said an offer was made 13 (AP) U.S... President ., Johnson Christmas Dance inexpens- vPstprHnv intprvpnpH qualify, in a norlio. through the state-own- ed - Spanish accused the Republican Party Tues- mentary debate on the language firm to Iraqi National Oil Com- day night of running backward do. On Thursday, December 21, 1967.. Black ive. bill to ask for its approval in the pany (moo. ; wnhill and challenged critics who Tie. Entrance fee: Contact Yasin deplore Aff ?200, including a lottery. Tra- interests of national unity. . . The Spaniards offered to. res- the Vietnam war to "bring . a1 oil-i- ditional French Her speech came after virt-- pect for n untapped areas ex- me just one worthwhile solution for cooking (extra Market, 2nd floor - : charge). Reserve your propriated last August from the peace." . . table for western-owne- - whoop-it-u- p the meal, till Monday Decem- d Iraq . Petroleum Jn an address to 1200 Nonaligncd Urge Comany (IPC) according,, tp re- delegates to the annual conven- ber 18. . Mohd. Jan Khan AFL-CI- Tel: 23388 ports..';":;' t ' tion of the O, Johnson ag- every day from ' L noon 1 -- ain foreshadowed-a- n upcoming ca- to o'clock and from 4 to Watt. New Test Bans ' 6 p.m. ' : CAIRO, Dec. 13, (AFP). The mpaign for reelection next year and UNITED NATIONS, Dec. 13 new People's Republic of South summed up his feelings on one great A r ii - r cuguiJii uuntuigncuj wuuiunes Yemen, formerly, the Federation issue of Vietnam. nrnnjul "TliAerlau 4 Via 4 Via TTW nan- - of South Arabia, was yesterday "For as long as nvvuvu a wvwa uiai ui yil I have borne eral Assembly call on all nuclear adjnitted as the 14th member the responsibility of conducting our powers to suspend all nuclear we- country in the Arab league, with foreign policy, I have known that apons tests. ' . participation rights at the Arab it is easier to protest a policy than The proposal, introduced in- - the Summit conference set for Janua- to conceive one," he said. " - General Assembly's Political Com- ry 17, in Rabat. The president had words of gra- AFL-CI- mittee, also asks the assembly to titude to the assembled O request the disarmament leaders for a ringing vote of confi- ' ' dence Monday in the he is .conference in Geneva to urgently FOR SALE i . course. Ford-Trans- take up the question of underground it ..... "7 pursuing in .Vietnam. , nuclear tests and a draft a proposal 1967, 1200O km.. But it was at the Republicans Haven't you bought by slash- any One month old , ;r name that the president next year by the assembly. Viewing: ed, hardest, in a campaign-styl- e spe- - The draft resolution also urges . CAVELTI ech tailored to get the applause that CHRISTMAS PRESENT yet? all states which have not ' signed SPINZAR HOTEL.'. tYimun uva.jnoi tuoinlni.vaumug niinln..uui.iai uar.nn.novua Why not buy some cloth or b tests in the atmosphere, outer space lankcts and underwater to do so "without ' ill!t uiei uciay.--J.l It from the AWI China and France have not sig- ned the test ban treaty. .However our TIP the Soviet Union, United States,' Bri7' ' tain and oVpral nthw nnnnurfoar powers nave signed tne agreement. 1001 pure Camelhair fabric for an overcoat The resolution was sponsored by the eight members of the Geneva o conference which are aligned with 100 pure Camelhair - cloth for a dress neither the Warsaw Pact nor the North Atlantic Treaty alliance. or JUuidLL ULivJ ; - BLANKET made of 100 PURE CAMELHAIR ' (in 3 different natural colour patterns) , . Skies in the northern and wes- tern regions will be cloudy. Yes- - tArdiiv thtk wiamiAci am waa Ma- - .". - ,. r r. : . .,: ; i :: ""i.:V zare Sharif with a high of 17 C, or 63 F. The coldest was North Sa-lan- g with a low of 10 C, 50 F. an overcoat or a dress made of pure Yesterday Herat had 2 mm rain, 3 North Salang 4 mm, depth of 1 snow 8 mm; Sharak 1 mm and CASHMERE - WOOL . Qades 1 nun. Wind speed In Ka- bul was. recorded at 10 knots yesterday. ' , The temperature In Kabul at 11 ajn. was 5 C, 41 f. or Yesterday's temperatures: rfotn tn wtnn to Kabul 5 C j-- 3 C CASHMERE-PLAID- S fiothmahs Klnp Sun. 41 F 26 F the WortcTi 15 C lar0j Kandahar C 4 selling -- most mzde composition of ; 59 F ; 37 wanted in a - F King Sl2 Virginia .., Herat 13 C 4 C tor smoothness and - i , 55 F ; 39 F . and satisfaction no otlw purest Cashmere the finest Merino - Wool. ;'' ' ' ' Ghazni 7 C 2 C "" ' ' ' claaratta nffau j ' . ."'( ' 'f- 44 F 28 F " I . ? fry '....--- : v Aothmant KinQ 5iz : ' , 5 C -- 6 C C," ..-.- '.".-''.'.- Gardez no you u agr - ...... :.!...... 21 ' , . ;'! 41 F F Rothmant King ..- ( : v Bost 15 C 3 C ally Satlafloa. . We want to chip In on your present for your family and give you a rebate of, ' 59 F 37 F Rothmana oxtra tioth. finer Cashmere-Plai- d filter, and , let's say, VAfs. for each bought by You for ChrJitmaa. ; tobacco mortey bicaa buy you Please cut out this advertisement and show it in one of our shops up to the 25th of December gives true King ' you then will get the above mentioned rebate. ; , " f ' THE a SizePievour foa , v; , . . aJM real King Site cigarette - Rotluaans Kkghe

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