JANG, KARACHI AUGUST 9, 1976 PAGE 1

Sub: We are pleased that America regards Iran's security so important for the security of this region, but Iran's security is indivisible from Pakistan's security -- Bhutto

HEADLINE: PAKISTAN CAN RELY ON AMERICA'S FRIENDSHIP -- KISSINGER

Sub: Pakistan's security and territorial integrity are of great concern to America. We regard your country as important. -- U.S. Secretary of State's speech at Lahore banquet

Sub: All issues, except the basic issue of Kashmir, have been resolved with India. Pakistan is striving hard to normalize relations with Afghanistan.

---

Lahore, Aug. 8 (APP, PPI) -- Both news services releases fully covered.

Lanore, Aug. 8 (APR. 8th) -- Born news services releases fully covered.

India, Pakistan is arriving hard to normalize relations with Afghanistan.

Sup: All issues, except the basic issue of Kassim, have been resolved with a breach at Lanzore bandquet.

America. We regard your country as important. -- U.S. Secretary of State's
Sub: Pakistan's security and territorial integrity are of great concern to
HEADLINE: PAKISTAN CAN RELY ON AMERICA'S FRIENDSHIP -- KABULDRUP

security -- Bundo

security of June region, put Iran's security at individual from Pakistan's
Sub: We are pleased that America regards Iran's security so important for the

JANGU, PAKISTAN AUGUST 8, 1986 PAGE 1

THE PAKISTAN TIMES, RAWALPINDI

AUGUST 9

P. 1

Continued:

Kashmir only
issue with India

(Continued from page 1 Col 4)

"uptown" he said, why should
there not be detente "down-
town", the Prime Minister
asked.

But, Mr. Bhutto said, detente
downtown meant certain pre-
conditions which was that the
basic disputes must be resolv-
ed.

He said that all problems
with India except the funda-
mental issue of Kashmir 'had
been resolved. This irreducible
basic issue, Mr. Bhutto empha-
sised, must be resolved on the
basis of self-determination of
the people of Jammu and
Kashmir.

No other solution, the Prime
Minister said, would be reason-
able or endurable.

Mr. Bhutto pointed out that
compromises on basic issues
only led to greater complica-
tions. Those who try to find
such compromises on funda-
mental issues only indulge in
delusions.

The Prime Minister said that
this did not mean obstinacy or
fanaticism. On the contrary,
Pakistan was only submitting
to the logic and sweep of his-
tory. Compromises on funda-
mental issues brought about
more confusion and turmoil,
he said.

Mr. Bhutto said that Pakis-
tan was striving very hard to
improve relations with Afghan-
istan—a country also visited by
Dr. Kissinger during his cur-
rent tour.

The Prime Minister said that
when Afghan President Mo-
hammad Daoud comes to Pak-
istan during this month, Pakis-
tan will sedulously and sincere-
ly try to arrive at modus viven-
di and to overcome the diffi-
culties between the two coun-
tries.

Prime Minister Bhutto said
Dr. Henry Kissinger would al-
ways be welcome to Pakistan
in his present or in any other
capacity. He said he could say
without hesitation that in Dr.
Kissinger, he had found one
of the "most erudite and arti-
culate spokesman of the for-
eign policy of America".

"We have respect for your
contribution", he told Dr. Kis-
singer. He said that Dr. Kis-
singer has made an indelible
mark on contemporary events
and history. Future historians
were bound to come to the
same conclusion.

The Prime Minister said that
Dr. Kissinger has full grasp of
history and deep knowledge of
strategy.

"He gets straight to the

point. He has played a magni-
ficent and splendid role in the
formulation of American for-
eign policy. The American peo-
ple will give full credit to him.
His contribution to the world
affairs and the foreign policy
of the United States is great".

At the end of his speech, Mr.
Bhutto proposed a toast to Dr.
Kissinger, Mrs. Nancy Kissin-
ger, young David Kissinger,
wishing that the friendship
between Pakistan and United
States may continue for ever
and grow from strength to
strength.

Replying to the toast, Dr.
Kissinger said that the rela-
tionship between Pakistan and
the United States and between
the leaders of the two coun-
tries was of great significance
because both countries had
gone through, not an identical
experience, but a somewhat
parallel experience.

The United States too, he
said, had gone through a rather
difficult and occasionally tra-
gic period. "We too have had
to ask ourselves what our fun-
damental values were and
where our basic interest led.
We too have had to fight a war
whose outcome did not meet
our expectations. And we too
are going through a process of
redefining an international
position".

He expressed the confidence
that this process will be con-
cluded after the coming Ameri-
can elections, and it will see
America emerge stronger and
more understanding of the re-
quirements of peace and of pro-
gress in the world.

Referring to the talks he is
going to have with Prime Mi-
nister Bhutto tomorrow, Dr.
Kissinger said that they will
discuss problems which "con-
cern us all—What is the nature
of security", and "what is the
meaning of progress."

Dr. Kissinger said nations
that feel secure only if they
reduce everyone to impotence
become of concern for all sur-
rounding countries and even-
tually for the security of man-
kind. "And equally we under-
stand that it may be possible
to have local security and yet
within a region there may be
elements of insecurity," he ad-
ded.

Special articles

Special articles in con-
nection with the visit of
the U.S. Secretary of
State, Dr. Henry Kissin-
ger on Page 5.

"Pakistan-U.S. rela-
tions: Quest for equable
partnership", on Page 4.

Talks on Pak
security needs
likely today

BY H. K. BURKI

Our Diplomatic Correspondent
Pakistan's security require-
ments are likely to figure pro-
minently in this morning's talks
between Premier Zulfikar Ali
Bhutto and Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger.

Although the American camp
was buzzing last night with only
the question of the reprocessing
plant Pakistan has bought from
France, Premier Bhutto's ban-
quet speech placed a great deal
of emphasis on security. The
Prime Minister made out a
pretty good case on the basis of
Dr. Kissinger's endorsement, at
a Press conference in Teheran,
of Iran's security needs and the
five-year agreement for the
supply of $10 billion worth of
American weapons.

Since the security of Iran and
Pakistan was interdependent,
Premier Bhutto argued, the
American perception of Iran's
requirements must apply to
Pakistan also. If the conclusions
regarding Iran were not applied
to Pakistan and a dichotomy
were introduced, the whole
strategic concept would fail.

Apart from security matters,
the two leaders will of course
exchange views on all the
major international issues. Re-
cent developments in the region
will also be discussed.

As regards the question of
the reprocessing plant, Premier
Bhutto made pointed allusions
to it in the course of his ban-
quet speech last night. The
message was quite clear: the
agreement with France stands
firm.

There has been some specula-
tion in American circles about
bargaining weapons for can-
cellation of the agreement for
the reprocessing plant. This
quite obviously ignores the
basic point: Pakistan needs the
reprocessing plant for its
integrated nuclear energy pro-
gramme and it requires arms
for its defence.

HURRIYET, KARACHI AUGUST 9, 1976 PAGE 1

**Sub:** Pak-Iran Security is Indivisible -- Bhutto

**HEADLINE:** U.S. CHERISHES PAKISTAN'S TERRITORIAL INTEGRITY AND INDEPENDENCE -- Kissinger

**Sub:** Talks will be held with Prime Minister on the nature of security.

**Sub:** U.S. will always continue to cooperate -- U.S. Secretary of State's speech at the banquet

**Sub:** Like Iran Pakistan's security should also be considered important -- Bhutto

**Sub:** Except the right of self determination no solution of Kashmir problem will be lasting

**Sub:** Efforts are being made to improve relations with Afghanistan.

---

Lahore, Aug. 8 (APP, PPI): Excerpts from Bhutto and Kissinger speeches at Lahore banquet.

of Lanore and Buntro.

Lanore, Aug. 8 (AP), (AP): Excerpts from Buntro and Kiasfunder speeches

Bnp: efforts are being made to improve relations with Afghanistan.

will be starting

Bnp: except the right of a free determination no solution of Kassir problem

Buntro

Bnp: like Iran PAKISTAN's security should also be considered important --

a speech at the bandquet

Bnp: U.S. will always continue to cooperate -- U.S. Secretary of State's

Bnp: Take will be held with Prime Minister on the nature of security.

INDEPENDENCE -- Khasainger

HEDTIME: U.S. COUNCILS PAKISTAN'S TRIESTORIAL INTEGRITY AND

Snd: Pak-Iran Security is individual -- Buntro

HUMBERTET, KARACHI, AUGUST 8, 1980 PAGE 1

MUSAWAAT, KARACHI AUGUST 9, 1976 PAGE 1

PAKISTAN'S INDEPENDENCE AND SECURITY ARE OF GREAT
CONCERN FOR AMERICA --- KISSINGER

Lahore, Aug. 8 (APP, PPI)

**Sub:** Iran's security cannot be kept separate from Pakistan's security.

Without our security the whole concept of security will be useless --
Prime Minister Bhutto

**HEADLINES:** PAKISTAN'S INDEPENDENCE AND SECURITY ARE OF
GREAT CPMCERM FPR A, EROCA -- KISSINGER

**Sub:** You can rely on America for friendship. We consider your country very important. We will continue to cooperate as in the past.

**Sub:** Plebiscite is the only proper solution of Kashmir dispute -- Prime Minister Bhutto

**Sub:** I will discuss means of security with Prime Minister Bhutto -- Kissinger

Speeches of both leaders at the banquet in honor of the U.S. Secretary of State.

Lahore, Aug. 8 (APP, PPI) : Fully covered.

Plans Open: 10-1 & 3-8 P.M.

Imported through NAFDEC—
By H. Husein & Co.

2ND EXCITING WEEK

Capri
(FULLY AIR CONDITIONED)
THE HOUSE OF COMFORTS

Daily: 3.30, 6.30 & 9.30 P.M.

A FABULOUS FILM —

BARDHA STREISAND
RYAN O'NEAL
"WHAT'S UP" DOC?"

TECHNICOLORS 1

Plans Open: 9-1 & 3-8 P.M.

CAPITOL

Theatre Magnificent!
(Fully Airconditioned);

Daily: 3.30, 6.30 & 9.30 P.M.

ACTION COMEDY & ONE OF
THE BEST CAR CHASE EVER!

amounted to Rs. 78 crore during the financial year 1975-76, official sources told APP here yesterday.

The people invested Rs. 66 crore during the year 1974-75 in Defence Savings, National Deposit and Khas Deposit Certificates besides the savings and deposit accounts which the National Savings Organisation (NSO) has introduced late in 1974-75.

Of the total investment made in various national savings schemes through the scheduled banks and post offices, the investment secured by the NSO through its 67 branches in the province amounts to Rs. 30 crore.

The investment through the scheduled banks and post offices was to the tune of Rs. 31 and Rs. 17 crore respectively.

The investment secured by the National Savings Organisations through its branches in Sind amounted to Rs. 16 crore during 1973-74 and Rs. 23 crore during 1974-75 whereas it was Rs. 24 crore each in the years 1973-74 and 1974-75 through the branches of scheduled banks in the province.

The post offices, however, have registered a downward trend where as against an investment of Rs. 20 crore in the year 1973-74, it was Rs. 19 crore in the year 1974-75 and Rs. 17 crore during the last financial year.

The spokesman of the National Savings Directorate said that the investment in various national savings schemes through the national savings branches since 1973, when the organisation was practically launched in the province, has recorded an 100 percent increase.

BREAK-UP

Giving break-up of investment in various schemes, he said, the Defence Savings Certificates secured an investment of Rs. 26 crore where as National Deposit and Khas Deposit Certificates secured Rs.

trees in the province.

He referred to the facilities provided by the Government in the operation of savings, national deposit and khas deposit accounts.

He said the savings account can be opened with a minimum amount of rupees two on which a nine percent rate of interest was offered. The khas deposit account offers a rate of profit of 11.3 per cent and can be operated in the manner of a current account.

The national deposit account carries cumulative profit of 20 percent and this too can be operated in the manner of a current account.

NSO BANKING SERVICE

The spokesman said that the NSO banking service, which was started in 1974-75, has rapidly expanded during the last financial year and hence an organised programme has been launched to train the staff with care and attention capable of catering to the banking requirements of the people.

He said in this regard under an agreement between the Pakistan and German Governments officers of the NSO are receiving training in savings banking in Germany.

Explaining the expansion programme of the national savings schemes, he said, the Government has announced a new scheme of Rs. 50 prize bond to be introduced shortly.

Besides seven year National Deposit Certificates have been further modified to enable investors to enjoy the facility of withdrawal of profits after every six months after a period of three years.

The Government has also enhanced the rate of profit from 8.5 per cent to Nine per cent in

SHORT TENDE

Sealed tenders are invited for the following Stores.

Tenders should reach this 00.00 a.m. on the due date given tenders will be opened at 11.00 a.m. in the presence of such tenderers at the opening. Tenders must be submitted with the Cashier, Punjab Agriculture, Lahore on cash payment of refundable. Money Orders, Posters and tender price.

Registered with the Corporation only for the amount mentioned in the above