THE WEATHER KABUL TIMES NEWS STALLS VESTERDAY; Near Shah! Pal; Bine Maximum I Z1C. Mosque Shar-e-Na- Kfeys' Minimum ' 4C. L TCME Restaurant; International Sun sets today at 1 pan. KABV Club; Pamir Cinema; Near Sun rises tomorrow at 7 Ariana Afghan Airlines.

VOL. L NO. 193 KABUL, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1962 (AQRAB 6, 1341 S. H.) PRICE At 1 Nkrumah's Appeal 'Work On Missile Bases Hammarskjold's Bomb Explosion o U.S. And In Cuba Must Stop' Death In Peshawar KENNEDY'S REPLY TO Assembly Accepts KABUL. Oct 28. A big explo- Soviet Leaders UJf. sion took place near Kabuli Gate KHRUSHCHEV'S OFFER Commission Report Peshawar city, on October 12, ACCRA,. Oct. 28, (Reuter). NEW YORK, Oct. 28, (Reuter). says appealed a report from Peshawar in President Nkrumah has Oct. 28, (AP). President Kennedy has The General Assembly has drawn Central Occupied Pakhtunistan. to President Kennedy and to Mr. WASHINGTON, my- message yesterday the curtain on the unsolved . A number of persons have been Khrushchev to do everything in replied to Mr. Khrushchev's sent earlier in stery of Mr. Dag which the Soviet leader had said that the U.S.S.R. was ready of the death questioned and placed under sur- their power to avoid war over the Hammarskjold, the late Secretary-Genera- l. veillance by the Pakistani police. Cuban situation. to withdraw what the U.S1A. called "offensive weapons" from Turkey. The report adds that the Pakis- The Ghanaian President has Cuba if the American Government did the same in The Assembly on Friday tani police seized a bomb in also urged Mr. Macmillan, to ap- UC A r . Mr. Kennedy said: The first night accepted the report Michni Gate police station, in peal to President Kennedy to see fc6l ines thing that needs to be done, is for of a Commission of In-- Peshawar city. that the United States Govern- . . w w i.t.-- auirv that shed no light on the The police arrested a man nam- ment takes no ."precipitous CeDTIOn Area bases in Cuba and for all weapons cause of the plane crash in which Abdur Rahman on the charge ' - Intel - ed action." systems in Cuba capable of often- Mr Hammarskjold was killed in of planting the bomb there. Dr. Nkrumah's appeals were Amiinrl Cuhn sive use to be rendered inoperable Northern Rhodesia 13 months A report from Malakand says: made in urgent personal messages under effective United Nations ago. Government of sent on Thursday and published arrangements. Nepal, The colonialistic Mr. Rishikesh Shah, of Pakistan has arrested Mr. Fidaul-la- h, s office on -- by the President here ter).-The - State Department yes-- a highly educated resident of Friday. . o-JZ?n- - una5man ."i terday defined the "interception j j - mission, tttuu was Z..uub ouiuw Malakand. on the charge of distri- j i tives in New York instructions ing" that the cause of the crash buting posters, condemning the C DUArJor.',H rrJTt TLX " that will permit them to work could not be determined. There colonialistic policy of the Govern- . aiucui u.u, , an r-- miwueiiwu nu tthi weeknd in . J ment of Pakistan toward the peo- NxryagLumted ple of Pakhtunistan. The posters' Mr-- xjjzz&zz: reponeo. t J . Issue Tholit: ttudinnmLiiit-ii- bum ivii. AuidiAi514" .iracuiauTt The commission , mai calls on the people of Pakhtunis- Stevenson. U.S. Ambassador to f J&JL " had Dossible tan to put up a more determined AFRO-ASIA- N MOTION " causes 01 me the United Nations, gave U Thant "suggested StTyour wtlr Axf: struggle against Pakistani NEW YORK, Oct. 28, (AP). o ..to in whin rto arp, wc h the lines in sabotage, attack from the air or African-Asia- of Diplomatic sources say n "My Govern- - F fined in these words: ?torU t uy delegates are drafting a re- mnt hao mA in inform plane ana numan ljiuluc luc solution would call on the intriri'interception area' your letter' key elements ot pilots. that the proposal-wh- ich seem gene- - EXPLOSION KDLLS Acting Secretary-Genera- l, U rpftrrd to in vour of Octo- - y0. while it found no evidence to Thant and Britain to intervene in v.. ok T5 c u rally acceptable as 1 understand support any of the theories ad-- Rhodesian them are as follows: vanced had not been able to ex- - 6 IN SAIGON the exolosive Southern United States and in his reply of xr l j it dispute. October 26 comorises (a) the area IOU elude any of tbem. TO;tv,i ese weapons systems irom v,uoa SAIGON, Oct 28, (Reuter). Sources said it was possible the UlVLLLUtrvll,W d. witn it p"' BUNCIIE'S VISIT 4. 1, , appropriate United Nations Afro-Asia- n Group would complete tt j under Large crowds gathered in Saigon superv on; TO CONGO work on resolution by 500 nautical miles, and (b) observation and and yesterday for the funeral of an the . the... - safe- LEOPOLD VILLE, Oct 28, (Reu- - day affd present it on e wxtn timirtak with, suitable Air Force sergeant who was kill- afternoon area mciuaea witnm a circ ... ter).-- Dr. Ralph Bunche, United Tuesday to the Assembly Trustee- Jurther mtro. ed by a grenade explosion' on ship Committee now debating the ?-- on of such weapons systems rriday at tne Armed r orces jocni-bitio- n situation in Southern Rhodesia. "tSTofSdSCuba, and a radius of 500 nautical V?Zfi in front of the City HalL (See also back page) oa our part would uSld2nS The death toll was given - yes- "ittdded:" agree-upo- n the of trying to put opern the terday as 38 injured, in- You may wish to pass Actmg six with Britain And .the above information to Chair-- arrangements through planof cluding 29 seriously. f United NaUons to insure the Gene U Con o Two of the dead were children. man Khrushchev so that he can as as holds proceed accordance with his carrying out and continuation of conciliation lng it Police are holding a youth sus- The E.C.M. in (a) re-- above water October 21 letter to you. in which these commitments-- to its head pected of throwing the grenade. he stated that he had ordered the ve promptly thequarantine aftelTbrief ONLY VERY SLIGHT measures now in effect; and (b) jvlTsteTdiv masters of Soviet vessels bound UJN. PROGRESS MADE for Cuba, but not yet within the to give assurances against an in-- visit which u PHILOLOGY SEMINAR . 28, of am confident to gather BRUSSELS, Oct. (Reuter). roa i ct evasion Cuba. I ""hw"- Britain and the Six failed to ;Q7;hi ' Jl .. - that other nations of the Western, following the setback in tains pet- area. Congolese gov- ENDS solve any of the main problems TO hemisphere would be prepared to ween the Central discussed at. a three-da-y Minister- U.S. WARNING ernment and Katanga. KABUL, Oct 28. The Seminar ial meeting on Britain's applica- CUBA (Contd on Prce t (Sec also back page) on Philology sponsored by the tion for membership of the Com WASHINGTON, Oct 28, (AP). Faculty of Letters, has ended and mon Market, which ended here The U.S. Defence Department a number of foreign orientalists yesterday. yesterday warned Cuba that any Withdrawal Of Offensive left for their respective countries. After Friday's deadlock on the interference with American sur- Mr. Sayed Bahauddin Majrooh, problems of British agriculture, veillance craft will be met with Weapons From Cuba If Dean of the Faculty of Letters Mr. Edward Heath, Britain's chief counter action. said the seminar lasted 18 days negotiator, and Ministers from "Surveillance will be enforced," and discussed matters relating to the Six made only very slight pro- the Assistant Secretary of Def- U.S.A. Does So In Turkey the preparation of a linguistic gress in their discussions of the ence, Mr. Arthur Sylvester, said. OFFER TO atlas and various dialects in Af- arrangements to be made for some He did not say what counter ac- KHRUSHCHEV'S ghanistan. The seminar . decided Commonwealth countries, includ- tion would be used. that certain experts should pre- ing India, and Ceylon, and the Mr. Sylvester appeared at' a KENNEDY pare the atlas. group of materials on which Bri- news conference several hours tain has asked for a nil tariff. - after Havana Radio reported that MOSCOW, Oct. 28. Mr. Khrsuhchev yesterady offered to The only really positive decision Cuban anti-aircra- ft artillery had withdraw what were described as offensive weapons from Cuba STEVENSON'S TALKS reached in . the negotiations was driven off unidentified intruding missiles from Turkey. planes. if the Americans would withdraw their that the enlarged a community message suggested the sures to avoid contact between negotiations com- The that WITH THANT would open for Another U.S. Nuclear Soviet Union would guarantee not American and Soviet ships off prehensive trade agreements with security of Turkey Cuba. 28, (DPA). within Test to infringe the NEW YORK, Oct these countries three WASHINGTON, 28. oni fh. iTnitH States should This was a "reasonable step on Stevenson, accompanied of Britain joining the com- Oct The mes-- Mr. Adlai months States yesterday conduct- - do the same with regard to Cuba. President Kennedy s part, the by President Kennedy's Special munity. United sage nego- ed an atmospheric nuclear test Mr. Knrusncnev maae me oner saiu. Adviser on Cuba Mr. Mccloy, and On all other points, the Paci- a message to President Ken- - Mr. Khrushchev said the Soviet and Plimpton, tiators agreed to differ, and post- near Johnston Island in the in respect Ambassadors Yost fic, the Atomic Energy Commis- nedy The message said that the Union would pledge to yesterday afternoon had an un- pone further discussions until a ' placed nuclear Turkey's sovereignty and not to Ministerial meeting. sion announced. Americans "have scheduled 35 minute talk with the later weapons in Turkey literally be-- inervene there and called on the Secretary-Genera- l, The A.E.C. said the detonation m United Nations U.AJI. AMBASSADOR was in the intermediate yield side us." United States to do the same U Thant indicating explosive Mr. Khrushchev said he had respect of Cuba, MEETS DR. SOIIAIL range, an was required to VS. delegation sources said Mr. KABUL, Oct. 28. Mr. Abushadi, equivalent of between 20,000 and learned with satisfaction of Presi-- He said time Kennedy's reply to U Thant's do this, but it should be"not more critical spot was Cuba and not the UAR. Ambassador at the one million tons of TNT, and dent some other part of the world. SohaiL device had been dropped appeal (for a moratorium in the than a month". - court of Kabul, met Dr. that the Soviet Premier said that if The presence of Soviet missiles President of the Press Depart- from an aircraft. 'Cuba crisis). This reasonable The part showed that he the American President agreed to on, Cuba continued to be an "ex- ment, yesterday morning. During The A.E.C. also said that a low step on his plosive element", especially as pre- 20,000 tons of was concerned over tne late 01 nis proposal wumv c""r'--r this meeting the Ambassador yield (less than representatives to the UJi. work on the Cuban missiles sites TNT) nuclear test was conducted pgacg viet p sented a number of discs carrying to continued . in a stepped-u- pace. Holy underground yesterday at the Mr Khrushchev expressed satis- - and give, them instructions the recitations from the - final agreement as quickly Mr. Stevenson was reported to by Qari Shaikh Nevada test site. faction that the American Presi- reach Koran said, me a-- as possible". have told U. Thant , (See also back pace) dent had he would take ' OCTOBER 28,1962 PAGE 1 KABUL TIMES . , Urfc . ... aAAEK-AvsanCCiis- rf SuggapHosra pRESS

- - S. Khalil'- pre-si- ve world until "He following is the text of the Governments in providing population of the - y Yestewtoys- Anis devoted Address: speech delivered by Mn Atatn. miacs for infeation centres, my-the- ore fttifr"qtrippcd with'al' its ullah Ilasrat, Afghan delegatn, T," tT5J infnrmaHnn tMw-hr- - thi m!tt- - . ci.ni ruvnd. Thorrfrtrp thp Sprretarv-Gen- e- ban, the ltJJe Telegraphic Address: 4im..PT4icfiidered-by-thaJi- thorougU.ttudy.tatement-jmad- byltf?the chief Af-- - - the Fifth rftmmlUf xcntlf. fth Committea inral shouUraake1a "Times, Kabul".- - It has been a tradition in the such a ,tere should, AQttferfte scopa she wcfc,,chhen .delegate in the. first Politi-- .. miAut ctene-f- cy Telephone; . Fifth ComgritVaft-t- a tiUw-ftx- anybcomatnotion aieB-4hlaBbee- these oestaea, cal Crauaittwrt the Umted, rfcs :c I 03, - the-effe- ct 21494 Extna. vities of the Secretary-Gener- al in centres, and offices and Jipited Na- - and then if heafindthat all he tions to that the world 22861 S and & regard to public inferniatioj as a tions assistance.-- equJlyeeB4fas alrtadjiiaabijshediiTlre body should declare that no IKates: separate item in peMii8a&&sion distributed among them. Many "adequate in facilities, it would be tion "has the ctght4o caryout - AFGHANISTAN cf the General Assembly. This developing aqun tries, mciuoiiajropriateor)rhiitirjiit)pflnTiir9V any nuclear and thermo-nucle- ar Yearly ,iTT- - Afs. 259, yr thajjsubjpct iiSoisg be .Afghanistan, have contributed" centres. tests in anjQ eirwirHaeiit." "i1n s :r.r-- Half Yearlyjuor ... Afs. 15Q discussed Cc?ectignpX.tlrRrnjses, at thejfi.wwtpense, true that the question of nuclear Quarterly wo- n- ... Afs. SQ budge Sicerrny, delejgajjapjjastor, infonnriation Mr gd offices Viswa Flgt&vvwM tests has, beeitdiscussedxO purely;- -! a FOREIGStjoil shown its een;interest'jn--thi- s e --the United Nations. However, . from ajoliJacaliintio,iriewfwiti;,,1c; . Yearly, 6,..,- - ... $ 15 subject during.-earlier- sessions,--1 --there aJsoifufitrie.ithaV.rea .Turnings the rsdioaodivis Tmilitaircoc3ideraoiuy8..tJb0.- - i Half pearly wa.t ' I would likJc tote; thijoRportuty-use-to-oniwiirfQI5- tH iP8r pfjmiBL'eLshwlfiditori Jtaitiiia, bjtmanitacianrlrJ.-- . Quarterly ... $ 5 to express the .views of -- my' dele mises. I& Sabacrjpthm tow sftfcmadonealion before1 the-- Committor-eon--legtioiv- Asgujbly. wb,jeh, waspdelvverefl.ta AheKEethBiost important as far aSrthejnajorrerf,, wiU bf ;ceeptdoJyoChenri scludes ijs. .consideratipn on this sh aid obsereOhatssral,dc.uAtie5jpft,0rerdaiijrf. the Secretory-trotJejjeopJeadtk- ra of f leeal ,rerreaAXx,t the. , subjects.--- - thetieYeJoj?iryuntrjesjri.4new- - Gfperal in the Fifth JCmmitteethe wori(Lre.XOOcerae6!TXpecialTr , ofiVlal diiai exchaur. rate. fn tin thejfirst plaeej lv4ndependent .countries in .sheddinsiifiiare light on.jtbetlyosfinot .possessingrSucbweaTt icor. Printed . at GOVERNMENT wishes to pay te--t the sistince. .towards, a United Nations". importance of this field of activi- - pons. PRINTING HOUSR .. work done by Information Centre. jL$he.;ties of Ibeapartnoeait . , . . . theSeettyGee And fJEljc ' " pabW-mferm- a- . InformaMet-M- y delegation-is-i- n- - ! " toked Nattons-ls- paying, fqr the iJa,J "?J?: f, KAtiUL: dJlMtS.jrttion activities! of encouragingJJnitsd Na-- jf tions. Th report erMheSecre-ah- d teuB ey-elubsSwl 1962. , ttlprisi5. - rCater-- OCTOBER 28. . - t Ti i i j Srnp"cescsebargei ws r?. W. .GERMASfeT AIDr vo- -)l the Oertew- - -I- n reference to the.opening.pf-PubliconoBtiPB.cattnnl- AFTinATVI5TATtt-- . JPpi ( Offers oPublKHlirfermHtion ) naw centres, --the SecretarjtGene-r- s effort --.repCTg'.faojeo-X" !!T'' ?1 ;li Promtieg-Hiu- ch. repprt.ihaseyeiC theiUaited 1 icttvittestatedAn' hs; ZuInutim. :delgatten-wowld-informa- lh :J?a-P-?i,S1--'Seeondla- . my tion centres are in the tions JnAra,CeotrCT.fl(i.in-- : vWe aid effered.hFedficaJ,; Ka0a w! number Z,,to Ute ty.wtt Jim public, pi Germanyr,for ..the exfs poet of Committee ing.1962, apd he proposed . .that .In respect .restively - Five-Year,,T- t causing a4ln,if;;he Second he Advisory GoHimittee-in its-- i ve more centres be established in- formation on economic and social?ma11 .great -- -- botl as Development J?lan, o4. Afghani: porthasma-seasoiiaW-bser-Jae- My delegation has.no ob-- activities. cf the. United: Nations convenience theJiost g - e - en - tan a vivid example. of .the vations-on-th- e report tq the establishment .. of on . the motives Jfeik Sfr5- , t"eml- growir friendship. beWtb-r- e two countries, protocol -!,- ine rmmitta.i...-c.Ganera- l m--- HancerrcamDaica, temporary: loan of their ...housesTr as should first take into Freedow.from p1"1011 pressed rts Jelietin.theos8ibmty si4eration whether the. pinti : signed stabi--formati- Secretary-Genera!.-81- 1" betwceri r?pre5eritaxontinuing of on - centres- - are ajl fullr views of 4he cuery The operation was of-th- e- tives two countries m iizatio to carry .out tbe-obje- c- would-JiJt- e to state costly all round and therefore the r Bonn last week. w mnri.tiujnPiiiuitJhA.Ari.thiH nt th.-iTnitf- Nation -- th4 that the trianeularfellowahiry niunicipalauthorities. of - Kabul ir UI course, --Uie atd-oner- Dy vLsory CoBirnit-aid.o-ia ac-J--o operate in the efficient manner wnicn was planned and, insututeo;"w"c".wP:testtlcl1 o'''' - w ' the Federal Republic of Ger-- cord with the reduce expected St snch centres, stated by OPI in 4961 is fruitful. one, tne holding of marriage ceremo-?-- -- - u They pow many is - only part of. thfr "$198(840 tatih Pproiarr rfl&n the Respltjtions of the. General And itis our- firn belief .that thetPies houses. are being amount which the Government the Secretary eacrap regad.to Assenjly.--'-- ' - continuatioairol this programmer held in duba. At a first glance this rt : for the successful execu- - OpI activiUes., My delegation alsq, Pecaujse the. have positive results, iah;. arran geraent.-seem- s te. have solv-- u ;c, Operative-pargraph- - - -- Son --""shares,, tbe.-vie- of the Advisory of the of- Re;- ed all problems.JBut a. closer study vr me-x'ian- . l - - of AS it ... 1...; uco vm w r- -- i i .- 1 -- t mW K.fo4. )o MUTas-wto- n poinieawpy,:jrrr .of the meeting 0f the ft rHapudi informationen--General-.tartuigh;- Paid-.thr- ter, SardajjlVJohanvriad 0f information ..centres at to the .opening of th effioe of. ee ' in his address. to,.the: National rtjaitej Nations, headquarters --information Jic Inf ormation will be successfulfr-- r Costly.Bted cki Assemblyjtoulinijjg.iJthe. plan .which has, beea proposed by. convietieA or .The author. xL the article .refers - - -- - earlier this year soie.$2Ul mils Secret ary-Gener- - that these- eentres-w-'- lk net.be an- the United .'Nfttione;jHbiiC:.Infar- - 0;one instance when he was .niedia--o-dissemjfrt- Umt-;mati- on reffiiency.-.an- d ., lion i.eded-by-wy-- of aids- -- Information Centres , active with more directly involved. in the transae-- -- .from-th- e and grants-- from -- lpiendly i-- In respect to assistance "fromed Nations information at the lowest posaiblejcofibii ni t tion of money bride--

, " " -- LxermaytfTerrnendxpx-r- T of how on earth one person can - - ernments too have committed . pirtfi ' eat Afs. 75 worth of foodere vTth'7 SS.in ornary-restuaran- ts Afs. nlfrfndll AfrtSSrratf The General Assembly .in its economic Kjlatiansu . many. J5ial Fund under joint contribution 1" re-- , gjaResolution nog (Xyl) uTged countries outside the ECAFE " to the deralopment.c.devekping.fe."$ou to fpr their-- for-a-go- od meal";-a- ys -. ful them. gesture,,, decentrallMtion ef econooUo gion. In connexion with .a.nos- - countries. A closerm-ordlnatio- n Mb''- It is expected, that tneJrjemainand social activities otjth,eJInited ib decentralization of social whenever possible aE.-technica- t afm- - :v" ing funds, ffiaQC,irjhepUnationsul43r tmong, ther .acjivities, the Afghan aj"elegaJao-operatiQ- n .and eTerything-int- consider-- " je3, -- will be4ohiflpdrnrrijjQn aim at achieving simpli-- said that a-- fa .as.soaae --of --Ue activities of the.Uniled. Nations. alon the prices - - resource s-- rj city of procedure andof adhiinis-- Specialized Agencies are conceRj- - and the . Specialized Agencies, charged by the. clubs are exhorbt"-- by. and-i- f they-want. to-j-; really-- m. In spiteipf i thet 4tf&cvA)ies, tave methods fechucal ibelongould be welcomed developing..0 i solve the-- -- : k tu- - n,-i,.- Deration. The General Assemblv to the ECAFE region. countries. problem of marriages, of the, Gvenurienli.Palri!mijniVited.rthe-exeeuti!- e headsrof year jn, thifrcommittat. thr gThe Economic and Social. Coun- - the nittmcrpal-aathorities-shoulo- V-in cloanl olullja"1 Specialized Agencies coneern-- Afghan delgatiJid notppa.rf:iA6tudied the .report. of the. ad taYe: action, inrw ay-as-tov- " 7t;!l, thf rVTttrJ ed "aa d th executive (Secretaries the ide.ofrdeceotraliiativiiQnihahoc Committee .on.. nng these prices- - withinthe- - - iZZZ;egercie is--i nopea-jjj-- Regional Commissios, to conditions, that rtreogtheftiaa Technical.Assistance Activities d01 reaspm -- iWf . that with fhe creation of new further adjust ar-- Regional Commissions would be The ad hoc Committee had .recorn- -. The paper-- devoted- - one - fall channels for AJhantrade..(asitjrMgement3 to the extent required heir basic responsi-- mended that lhe.jSecretary-Gen- e Pa&e to-.t-he ceremonies held - at J ri'liw4th - was demonstrated in the case of by decentralization. The Gene- - bilties for programmes which are ral should ie, jequested-ta-Stud- y various-schools- and colleges on'the -- the export of Afghan grapes), ral Assembly, requested that the, regional incharacter. I cite asuj. "the possible, advantages and. dis-- occasion ol:Teachers' Day. t- -- Highway.-advantages th" n"3'iir4 nns jvi h,6e-JtfgiQ"- Tt illustration, the Asian . .ott a partial. ar. com-- ,Yesterday's rlslah carried the ir" Ppo-pl-ete - - - cured to finance the plan "develop, close C'nns.among Project .or the Mekong River merger, in. due. course,, with- - translation- of an article- - from 1 . themselves in. their substantive Sect ECAFBr --' Eco-- cut running counter to the basic Express-p- f France entitled "Latin Government js determiinrrand operati0nal activities and to. nomic - Regional bjectiyes.,f Tach pcobjem, 0f, American countries .on the thresh-e- d to overcome the difficulties report on the progress made in should- - be strengthened, but for some or-a- ll of the technical assist- - hold of great changes".-Th- e aftr-- -- problems.- - it.-- programmes affairs-1-- - : which Pakistatv. through j its their annual .reports to ECOSOC. national projects and ancei of .the. United de deals with .the current . malicious designs, ..haa brought.n.The Afghan delegate expressed .would - be more effective' if ihe Nationv-jincludingjta- of.-- the. Rern; the Ittin 'American--countri- es ,r- aDOUC- - - me loiiowing views in me 1 1 lii ' i uuj icvj .uuuuira .!; --"yir'rvciiDrrv&raiTajesy'm cJipiaius ine umieu otaiea .. in addition-- to na-- Session of ECAFE, 1961. Many would have dect contact ndi&i of Tecjmjcaia&asistanjasaod.the anxiety about the .developments-- "' But' the the--. efforts we "hopeful ECAFE countries like Afghanis- - lations with headquarters oi SpecialdJjwdJt m I in Cuba.""' r tional are tech- - - r.IwpmmpntHll tan. though similar in certain res-- those organs responsible for .Bat onthejther hanittbeoSpe-sijTh- e monthly magazine ,Irf an in.- frnHlir -- -- fulfill o,1he other .countries in-nic- cperation. cial Fund may be regarded.ia.-- a its fifth issue carries an . article, 'v rnihJnin 'the-region- , differ n .certain geo- - This idea, .once, fixst stept.towarde the treatiort of VAbu Raiban. 'Mohammad Bai-- 1 successtully -- -- Afghanistan to graphical and human aspects, ,In again by the delegation of Afghata Development! Fundi room" who- was-- eat .choIar n pojRt.-in.yie- w carry out her plan. The policy the same way, they are similar, in nistan last summer-i- the meeting This of wy.xtelega-- and an aslrmoroer'tn.ihQ court iO,-r--- '; of the Government of Afghanis-- many respectsto the. countries out-- pf the Technical AssistanoeCoHi-- . tion adUB jfiew. ather;&iltan Mahineod 4aznavi.nThe. -- tan, based on friendship. with side the region. Afghanistan, has mittee in Geneva... vv. is to any painteoutaJAJauRaihan tt all countries, has won respect before .rnergei.of.tb Expand., was amonae first -- who doubtecU w..- " ed Programme from all sides. ' and the peeializ-- ;the , infalUbihtyBcf,c,the Greelci,' It is for, this reason that any . German Government is, surely ..rtTNncrf.y philosoBhJrrd, considered,-!- , . - unconditional aid offered ,b given the samet a

two-countrie- .JWSitwe The aid offered by ' aetiviUesthe-Spe-,- . the West investment u ContdgJ3W. .... Mgunentat rAGK J OCTOBER 28,1962 RADIOS ICABUIT7 r PROGRAMME ! 3 138 "In I SUNDAY Soutlr'Thbilana

(EXTERNAL SERVICES) , (, At least 138 people were killed,., first English Programme: ;r: an undetertrrmech number of tRers J p.m. AAT.10-3- 0 GMT 5). injured or missing and several yd cii 19 Metre Band. News t iC. thousands f home-idestro- byTvT music CocnisiUiy -- 10 rrotne tropical - Harriets-- iff - " Jl3; Music article on r tnree southern --Thai provinces' "taien who made history": 6- oo near 320; Music According --to belatedHaeiic ire Second. English .1 refrain me; : ij ports storm c p-- GMT which originated in the South A.S.T.U - Metre Bend for South East China --Sa-off South Viet Nam MtTjr proYinces-efNakoavS- tl9 and Indonesian? . the vit raj, Surathanitnd-Tang-ntasvHV- - Aiitfl Drdu .Programme r : : r Al T 1 - pjn. A.S.T. en 63 Metre mi and in the Short Wave. ' jiona ana xaaiaya on.--i hurscUy H4rM Thirl English Programme: . P-I- A.S.T. 14-- 00 GMT ki 63 Band. Meteorological' - Services Metre lEafv -- 0 News Music . Spokesman said Harriet's--centr- e - I -- - , : (fcmmentary Music 3- P lowinds of 50 knots- and, torrential - na-voc- - cry-a n- - po-- 6146; article on -- Afghanistan to rains orougni - (ty" Music WaiT 1 i nOO TLf i irarj r - - Russian Programme: in alalia "a U- - f..glides and knocked- - out-- communi pja. ASTvttf cation lines. . Metre Band. OllB -- TT,, J J f . . Arable Prograaiippxi "4lso reported, missing and--- a - n jf-fishi- undetermined '-- umber ng

to-th- e boats were either or Mr. A. H. Makhmoor, Adviser Press Departmnt-ttd-Preside- nt send carried pja It iu of-h- left)-togethe- away onto the open waters e Metre, ijn Am ..... Joumalists'r AasnciatiflirrrsMvinil from r with Dr.hoUm- - -- , lessor ot Kabul University (left) watching r,SIrn Gulf of Thailand, the -- report ad National Day Parade ded. pja. LS.T.r .on 1 ber 1. The Afghan delegation te mow touring. China. iaFnVrZZ Metre. .Band.: ki.. rrrr Meanwhile, the--- MeteofologjoaVai-- s. frenchPMgranune" .. hi. Bureau is , ,A.Tti, on 19 POWER; RESOURCES said Harreit now locaU, 130 .south-ea- st Metre Band. IN ed miles of Port. " -- Andaman on--- Western Music: Blair in the ijgians Bay . Bengal, weet- - iaily except Tri-- the of moving ..hu, ward at about 10 Jmotsv - fcys cpopulaE-.musi- c . . AFGHANISTAN c i k-- , - Rains, however, will continue vi pjn. daily except:. of.the sources of-- By Enrmeer Rhnlam ;iian pour on the Peninsula: provinces'. Saturdays., popular; music w, potential- - power; Most of projects: lor; production rtv . . - their : the . : of eacn one or me two re and are expected to hinder esue - 4i - on. x woajrj m- - nows are ...Deing nyaro- - lticilv ai- ti utizea ior nygeraantitesof electricity have Murcel, ip the national thermal .and mercy operation .of the CJow-- - m programme) music iroand the electric projects and irrigation also found a place in the national , ommont orld. schems. Inasmuch as the abuni-rxiwer-sarm- lv scheme. - ..: .ij- - ri-iT- r rsTTXP xmi trrT rrtnOTMT - -- Saturday .: - pjn. On ance of their flows in the moun-- SnpplyFor Next Tear n u 1 - - t classical or popular music, alter- tainous- areas of Afghanistan has. Large power-- plants being v- - -- 'are ij frt CABLET. Us mta weekantn been studied"they have . been constructed m various places of - .v?--TTian.rTtLJ CORE found to be the-mo- st - economic the country during the five years inwf, economy in, - source of power. Hence over 80 to come. These powe- r- plants A pistoped autofflattC-taMr--- cent of electricity produced in would produce another Ahanistan- ore connecting tool has recently: TT r ATMrrf. tmxtitT - the country comes from its rrver 2,584.000,000 rkflbwatt . hours of j been- completed trythe'Teleconl-- r - - resources lo- increase the quanti- power annually. They are: the CUUXVXKlliSfcsv - j no 9S- ty of electricity produced in Af-- Naghlu hydro? power station, (Contd. from page 2) umiLwt atu ghanistaw raore ydro-electric 60,000 kw; Mahipar station, 40.000 the ad hoirCommittee's work 'cz-k- i ptL being surveyed and kw; Kajakai station, .120,000 kw; attributed to-t- he ntureiof its-'- r' 4iw If -- MONDAFrsI implemented. A rough survey of Arghandab"station, 14,000 kw, membership-whic- h - mchided-a-n - n f 1 hswoTi- hydro-electr- ie potentiality-i- "1L.000 - TTf.mh-- r our Darunta station. kwr ini.ffinni- t vp1oib'i ' h ; 'if 1lRIANA-AFGHA- - m AIBLIXES Juuntry has already 'been made.--- A thermal power station . in countries-ari- d now from Asia o-- " hydro-electr- ic ' In the power sta-- northern provinces, 50.000 kw. -- the Middle1 ast. "We have "been s ARRIVALS published in America it The total quantity to be produce informedJthrthiS'siriiatioi.is bo - has-be- mil-- 295,000 - en indicated that ten ed is kw. ing or will' b"remedied that- ther v.i ml s vi KandahanrrtKabuli. fas: lion horse power-i- the miriimum. "From these figures we see that Committee" Eight 'i feecomingr-'tja- t Dep. 14-3- .3 - Arm 1630. io potentHllity'of"the, permanently by 1967 the total power output in a Committee' afenrw ".at io ts- Herat Kabul: .;. flowing streams Afghanistan" would be almost two " Sovereignty Over Naturalrwai' jr-.- o t Dep. 12-1- 0 Arr. 16-3-0. As yet only a small quantity of and a half billion" kilowatt "hours. - Resources ' iW arr- - hydro-electr- ic QEPARTURES: this power poten-- This would mean approximately I come --now. to the Report of-th- e rr ' 200 -- bsi-'- Kabul tKahdahar: tiality has been commissioned. kwh for each person. The Committee-o- n - Permanent :Soe--- I t'j r - Dep. 7-- Arr. 0. The total1 quantity of electricity highly industrialized nations relgnty over Natural.Weadth-and--- -. Kabul (Herat: produced throughout the country have 2,500 kwh or more tians embodying its recommenda-durin- g '3 it Dep. Q Arr 11-5- 0. the period March 1961 to power output for each per- - Kesources. Last year th&w Com-- , Beirut-Kab- uL- . March 1962 was almost 907,304,000 son. mittee had adopted three resolu-- Dep. 24-1-5 Arr. 15-0- 0. kilowatt hours. This quantity of tions. In Geneva , last year, in electricity has been generated in Hence Afghanistan requires the shortage of time avail-th-e - Ji-,-- , view of 9r.'. :rii following power stations-- huge quantities of electric power able, the Council-decide- t.trans,". nJs tir abal-Sera- j,- -- l500 kw; Wardak output to keep pace with the mit the report to. the General As--1.-:; 4000 krtf; Sarobi 22,000 kw; Pul-- K many advanced countries of the sembly which in turn decided that 'munications Research Institutoof exit; Khumri 1 4,800 kw; Grishk 2,800 world. the United Nations .work on per-th-e Nippon Telegraph and Tete' isfi kw;Khanabad 1,400 kw;and all Because electricity is the basis manent sovereignty "Over natuarl phone Corporation (NTT), Japa-o.v- v others, including diesel generators tor all technological progress resources shall be continued" and.. Ah NTT J fepokesnllBs'sawr tfsst W approximated 10,000 kw. rapid growth of the power indus-- recommended that priority- - Be the new device makes it possible The total quantity ot electricity try is an indispensable necessity given for discussion of this --matter ect telephone cable-cor- es 46,500 Committee-in- " pultilig-th- e .- Brigade ' ... 20121-2012-2. produced was kw. of our times. Rivers are the most in the Second Its simply by trigger- . iire ! 20159-24041- .- We can see from these statistics economical sources tor tne genera-- 1962 Session." This subjects' is "of " i 9nmft-9v- i so far only one-six- th of one tion si power.-Apparentl- we be-- great importance "to all countries; TIf dispenses with the DeesenfrrrrrT, Vrport i u. ... 22318. As-- Anana Baking Office: 24731 , electric power potentiality of Af-- exbaustible resources ot perma- - ones. We hope the General ing" insulations sheathes, .siastuaE give.-du- e - - -- ghanistan has been commissioned, nent streams and livers. sembly will considers- ly twisting neores and covering -- -, to-th- e Huge quantities of hydro-electr- ic Whether the building of hydro-- tion .Report ofyrtfae" Com- - them - With insulation sleeves for - power resources in Afghanistan electric or thermal power projects mittee and" will pay"' attention' "to 'connexion, th cprUrpmgn. saj ,, g , are still in reserve. are the most suitable for a parti-- the viewsof"th&-developnr- roun"T': . -t Is . i- it would not be economical to cular'place. of the country will be tries. Afghanistan "a 'member "Asnn'DC."mbf6r-Xdr- twisting 10 Lj. on-- distribute electricity f'om a large decided by profound studies. Con-- of the Committee PermaiieTit'cbres, two edged electrodes' - and nydro-electri- c Sovereignty on lC "storage-tatter- y project to a num- - ditions of. transport, agriculture, Natural Wealth a lare - set- - ..j. ber of small load centres in remote power grid extension, investment, and Kesoure3 The Afghan' dMy lnside the device. . taken'an-activ- e areas. Preference is given to the stable supply of electric power gation has parf in "Inquires .were said to liave- - ai--.:--cr or installation of separate generators and various other factors will de-- me ae liberations tne wommivYeady been reoeievd from tne -- e. We Aust--".-sma- tor each of the sparsely located termine the economic feasibility-te- reserveHrright y'ifi,rjL.S.Al Canada France: and ll load centres because of the of building either one or the otter tervene hr due- - course and a. . ,, . atif: Phone No. 23972 expenses involved in the lengthy type of power stations. Whatever press --Report-.n'"' session-o- . f General Hashami: Phone No. 20589 transmission lines. the type of power station it is ac-- current the 'NTT plans, ta put the "tool, to a-t- . Boo-A- li : Phone No. 23575 "While small power projects are cepted that huge quantities of AsseTnbiir "'xr practical test throughout, 'th - Phone No. 20536 being gradually fulfilled other electricity will be required for (To be Concluded tountry from the next fiscal year.- - " PAGE 4 KABUL TIMES OCTOBER 28. 1962 HALTING TESTS CASTRO INVITES THANT Kennedy's Reply AT THE IN AIR, SPACE VISIT CUBA rr JO JLU UolltllC AND WATER NEW YORK, Oct 28. The Cuban Premier, Dr. Fidel Castro, lull last night invited the U.N. Acting Secretary- - General, U Thant, (Contd. from pace 1) t0 V'Sit ua 'or "direct discussions on the present crisis." U 5 Colls For do likewise. mm m In response to a plea U Thant f nirirnnrnf inn Of PARK CINEMA: Early TreatV sent him on Thursday he aiso,vcmi3ain "If you will give your represen- - tative similar there 7-- 9-- agreed to stop construction of instructions, 0. and pjn. Am-- NEW YORK.' Oct 28, (AP).' major military facilities in Cuba- - is no reason why. we should not erican nmi; KISMET; starring The United States on Friday pres-- but only on condition the United - l.QTQnQQ c90011 able to complete these arrange- - Howard Keel and Ann BIyth. sed for quick adoption of a treaty States lift its naval blockade of ments and announce them to the to ban nuclear weapons tests in that country. 2!?rld t"11 a couple of days. KABUL CINEMA: the air. in space and in the oceans U.S. OFFICIALS IIOPE rhe effect ' such- a settlement on en- - 7-- as a step to a complete ban en all A U.N. spokesman said the Sec-- WASHINGTON Oct 28 (Reu-- easmS world tensions would At 50 and 30 p.m. Russian tests. retary-Gener- al was considering ter). United States officials yes-- able u? t0 work toward a more film; WORLD CHAMPION. Mr. Arthur Dean, the VS. repre-- Dr. Castro's invitation and would terday said they hoped that the general arrangement regarding sentative at the disarmament make a decision on it shortly. reintegration of Katanga province "other armaments," as proposed BEHZAD CINEMA: negotiations said only the Soviet with the Congo could be worked m Jour ff?nd letter which you At 5.00 and 7-- p.m. American Union now balked agreement on Dr. Castro's reply, which the out by voluntary agreement be-- PUD"C- - film; HELL DRIVERS; starring; measures to halt tests that Doison United Nations made tmblic fr.T- - tho rti nf v nntv,,,, Stanlev Baker. - Kennedy air and warter. alongside U. Thant's appeal, made the need to 1 moose sanctions ...Mr- added: I would ZAINAB CINEMA: TJA . : g , . . a c J a : . n!rA1 ..;. A ;. l hLaut-u- V like tn v affain that the TTmten aVL nn n oi ooncu n aiiam rlutmv.(tl jiU 111C11 L1U11 UL if.Avll. iru..u.k..Xlu a SCamSI....tnP DrpflKAW3T KftUIl03 . OIJU nj LI. 111. rvilicri ctll Committee of the General As-- proposal for a U.S.-Sovi- et agree-- regime. States is very much interested m nmVf THE MIRROR HAS TWO sembly to approve a U.S. British ment to get "offensive weapons" The officials expressed the view reducing tensions and halting the FACES; starring; Michel. Morgan, resolution that would call for the out of Turkey and Cuba. that negotiations between the two faMjafeand if your letter signi- - ban to become sides could not dra out much fies tha you are. prepar?dJ2 dis: effective possibly by Janaury 1. But the Cuban Prime Minister longer, but they said the Ken- - cuss a aeten anecting haiu ana without any verification or cont- - did not repeat his statement of a nedy Administration acknow-- tne Warsaw Pa we .f mt rols. Negotiations to halt under-- few days ago that Cuba would ledged that a lot of difficult steps PrePared to consider with our Home News testing until agreement not allow U.N. observers on her still lay ahead. lies. My useful proposals, could be reached on international territory. President Kennedy recently re-- . . verification measures could go ceived a report on J"1 dient,. the situation But ingredient, In Brief forward after that, Mr. Dean said. At that time the United States from Mr. George McGhee, the thf. fi.ret . let He told the Committee that des-- Vo tttj Son. TTno.c-t- Q, c r me emphasize, is cessation of KABUL, Oct. 28. Mr. Moham-- ins-- work on misslle ltes m Cuba and Ma-trume- pite Soviet insistence it has rity CouncilrAsend observers there Political Affairs, who spent almost lnad shoaib Miskinyar, His nts to detect underground to see that Soviet missile bases a month in the Congo and return- - measures to render such weapons jesty's Ambassador in Peking who tests no such instruments were uere dismantled so the U.S. ri WaehiTiCTtnn a aorw inoperable, under effective inter-- that in wir guarantees. is also Afghanistan's Ambassador known to exist. He challenged theqUarantine against arms ship- - Mr. McGhee's mission was said natl0nal in Ulan Bator, presented his cre- Soviet Union to produce proof be lifted. ' ' itments"to Cuba could to have been to provide a link - dentials to the Mongolian Presi ha,l0' them-- UJ. Observers between President Kennedy and , White House Press Secre- dent wrth usual ceremonies - on The Soviet Government has de-- Mr. Khrushchev proposed that Mr. Moise Tshombe, the Katanga Sarmf.er i&Mr. October 26. under-UJ- J',,!? manded a moratorium on J. observers be sent to Cuba, leader, and express to him Ameri-- Ken.n?d s ,letter dh,veredito a ground testmg. - Embassy official as was without any veri- and Turkey as well, to make sure can determination to see the re-- P0" it KABUL, Oct. 28. The Govern- fication by outsiders. It has chartf--- k, ua pnu,r Vent the ,.o-- being made public, dealt with ment of Ghana has agreed to - ,T,trrti, ' HI- T- messages the ea tnat estabnsbmg an interna- gested agreement for withdrawal U.S. officials said they were"""con-- Khrushchev's two "appointment of Mr. Rishtiya iionai team 10 laentiry under-- Df their big weopons. fident that any failure in the 01 rrlaa m8nl ana oalur" Ambassador and envoy extraordi- grguna y" lesis wouia omy mass. Congo would not be" the result of , nary of Afghanistan. 1 espionage m the ijoviet Union. y. Thant. repeating an appeal the United Nations operation there Mr. Rishtiya is Afghanistan's re" Z-- 1 Glei made in, the Security Council on running out of money and with-- Ambassador in Cairo. jjrammg i countries uiai bud- - Wednesday, wrote and Hsked Dr. drawing. They emphasized that Only indirectly, however, did mitted a resolution calling an Mr- - Kennedy formally respond to for nn FriHav-.- -j to rfirert that wnulrf K fn,m rt rrnviiA I A 11 1 T 1 ' " dm iu ail iicsia ijy January i, rttfte construction of "installations whatever was needed in terms of Mr. Khrushchev's suggestion for KABUL, Oct. 28. In order to argued the group s viewpoint in range money. a Cuba-Turk- ey arrangement compete private - designed to launch medium with tobacconists a brief statement and ' intermediate range ballistic uic uuveiuiueui ivionopoiies is Mr. Corner, speaking for New k aa a,tt ' Zealand, said it would be tragic 1 of negotiations which are KENNEDY OTrPOKF'c ,mlu mentioning the possibility tobacco shops in various parts of if the nuclear powers did not ow under way." of an early agreement Mr. Ken- - Kabul selling cigarettes at fixed !,aia: lne enecl 01 sucn a prices. This was revealed the partial treaty and go on to ,. ,7,0, settlement on easing ten-- Dr. Castro replied that Cuba uivacili wn world interview by Mr. KazimL deal with the problems of banning would be prepared to "accept WASHINGTON. Oct. 28, (AP). sions would enable us to work gap .1 J x tr j i 1 underground tests. "The is the compromises that you re- rvenneay nas postpon-- luwaru a more general arrange- - He said the Department of Gov-- narrowed by the progress we quest provided that at the ;a unm next year nis piannea "'"n renaming otner armaments', ernment Monopolies had' a new have made during the last year," same time, while negotiations visit on novemoer to Brazil, jJiuyuacu in your secona letter nroiert on hanH mhirh Mr. Corner told the which you public. i , . 7 Committee. are in progress, the United The White House made public made oring useiui reiorms in tne sys-- AFGHAN-CZEC- H TALKS States Government desists Mr. Kennedy's letter to President tern of petrol distribution to vehi- , . IN FINAL PHASE from threats and aggressive Jaoa Belchior Goulart of Brazil cles. The tank in Barikote is be- actions against Cuba, includ- and a replying letter in which Mr. Kennedy reiterated that the ing reconstructed along modern KABUL. Oct 28. The fifth ses- President Goulart United States was sion of talks between the Afghan ing the naval blockade of oar agreed that interested in lines. Other tanks too will under- country." "the gravity of the situation does halting the arms race. go similar changes and Czechoslovak trade delega- not permit you any tions was held in the Ministry of alternative." Commerce yesterday which con-- Dr. Castro expressed willing- - tinued until 1--30 in the afternoon. ness to consider any new sugges- - spokesman or tne Aignan ae- - tion from U. Thant legation said at the end of yester- day's meeting that the talks were . He added. "Furthermore, should mainly centred on Afghanistan s consider it useful to the cause exports to Czechoslovakia and of our g0vernment would that these talks were conducted to u our in atoosphere of friendship and as Secretary-Gener- al of Tl!1"- - the United Nations, with a view to T directing pre- finalr phase. discussions on the - J?.i sent crisis, prompted by our com mon purpose of freeing mankind Whitehead To from the dangers of war. Visit U.N. "Cuba can do whatever is asked of it except undertake to be a KABUL victim and to renounce the rights NEW YORK, Oct. 28, (AP). which belong to every sovereign Sir Edgar Whitehead, Prime Mi- - State." TIMES nister of Southern Rhodesia, is . expected to come to the United Dr. Castro said Cuba "flatly Nations this week to outline the rejects the violation of the in the territory. vereignty of our country involv-- Subscription Rates: A British delegation spokesman ed in the naval blockade, an act said Sir Edgar would explain the of force and war." r Yearly Af s. 250 internal situation in Southern ( Rhodesia before the UJJ.'s 110- - "In addition" he declared, "it Half Yearly Afs. 150 nation Trusteeship Committee. flatly rejects the presumption of Quarterly Afs. 80 .Britain has been under attack the United States to determine . .. during the debate for refusing we - .... r- - '.V to what actions are entitled to lir--' - ii r - ! ill II lit intervene in Southern Rhodesia take within, our country, what and mediate a settlement bet-- kind of arms we consider appro-wee- n All students will get half concession in t'.e above quoted rates.. the ruling white minority priate for our defence, what rfr- aud the African majority wholations we are to have with the complained of discrimination. U.S.SJL"