June 1, 198'S ; THE CANABXA^ WJOA TIMES -
a m a ed
from eight take part ;h Columbia, >ba, Ontario; [oundland, and Prince
Multicultural ;ation, which ie festival in luh Island teatre Inc. |al and prov icnts, will hold its :'al congress icarbv Brud-
ball
i, [UNI] -and Iraq are
21 countries ie 11th Asian Championships Calcutta in the
5 to
Japan, the the last are also tak: re meet, ^nships, which in two years, |>p teams from Ja) to partici-rorld Champ lie Olympics.
fifth in the Inship held in lapan, in 1979.-
re of
ren t
[UNI] - Prince, .bdul Aziz Al ji Arabia adrnit-en he initially Is "mission" as to the United ildren Emer-in April 1980, |cting through a cause". His the welfare of over the world
Vl,-.a mernber of royal family in wants to prove ily cares for the en of the third ries.
ng his two-day a, he told.news-ie had come tc y to familiaTise ;h the UN1CEF re and to focus on of the Indian :t to the urgehv .e children. ice said the Gull i:nt Foundation �ports the devei activities of nd ovher UN age-uld give India 9. �f the support and >ns for supple-he efforts of the ics. : ��.-
)f eight children1, lal is opposed to ition to curb birth i control might 'bfc in a country like t/ the world had �esources which after the growing i, he said. ce rounded off his i meeting with the
rime Minister, ndhi and the Pre njiva Reddv,
\
K ra i n K r\ K
Ily l�r;iiiati
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While fhe month of June has been associated witlb wedding bells for westerners, in India it varies from year io" year depending on the date of the Indian calendar. Since ( was a- June bride and a, few of my friends t6o, 1 have decided to give you my very dwn special ^Almond anniversary c�^ike recipe. It tastes so good that you don* t have to be a June bride to bake this wonderiFul cake, There is no flour in this .cake', rtecipe; ;' , . ' ' , . v '. -' Almond Torte .�.��'''� , './�''����'.,.; ".-�.-' ,'.:;;: \. . ,::..:.
Tort e1 Layers:; . � '. � '.' .. � " ';. '� ... _.�".-.',-.�-' ,; 1 larg'e eggir. ' ' : . . . �� � � ' \ � � ' -.-;.' . . ; �- . J4 ^sp, salt- . . .; : ' ��. ,'. � ; '.". �- .= '-..; ; . � ;: ��".� .-
I cup granulated sugar .' . �� ;-.. � ..��. ; ; �-. _' . ;.'.;:�. :-.::.. ;
I tsp. vanilla extract ,
About 8 02. dry blanched whole
ground almond ; �'�
V* cup packaged dry bread crumbs
I tsp. baking powder ' . � .�'�-,'. ', .�
>4 tsp., '
titiites
or
,
Filling: '' ;: ' .'."'� . '' ..'.'. ."".; -"''.;'�;. - .;.-;".- .." ;:; IVi cup 'heavy cream (whipping cream), chilled;; % cup confectioners' sugar ��� ;
"iV^' tsp/; vanilla extract. -'� ��/:'.�; ". ' ;; � �vi.
. t ' ' , � ' * � * .
Frosting^ , � . '����. .;�'� .-''�'�' ;-/ � '"'-' ; 3 squares xxnsweetened chocolate .;. �. " :
tbsp.- 'butter ' ' ' " �' ' � ' :
.- . ,.
SV4 cups confectioners* sugar
14 to. 1/3 cup hot coffee. '.
! 54 .tsp. vanilla extract ". ''/
'?. oz.
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'.tQasted sliced almond
Toast dry nuts in preheated 3$OF. oven for 8 to minutes, stirring often to prevent burning, or until lightly Coasted. Cool at room temperature. Using steel blade in :he food processor, process toasted almond until ground.
Cheese grater or blender may be used to grindihe nuts. Or buy the ground almonds in a: package and measure 2}j> cups for the cake.
Separate eggs, putting whites into a large electric - inixer bowl, yolks into a small one. Let whites warm to room. cemperauire * about 1 hour: Preheat oven to S75F. Line bottom of 3, 9 inch round layer-c$ke pans with circle s of axed oaper. With mixer at high-speed, beat whites with
^ * �i � '. f. i f � '. \ -1 . � :. �. . 1 �� 1
W
tsp. salt until soft peaks forrri when beater is slowly raised. Gradually beat in V� cup granulated sugar (2 ibsp, at a time), beating until stiff peaks form. With same beaters, beat yolks until thfck and lights Gradually beat in rest of granulated sugar, beating until thick - 3 minutes ; beat in 1 tsp. vanilla.
Combine 2 V� cups Agrpund almonds, crumbs, baking powder/and salt; turn into yolk mixture. With rubber scraper, mix wcllj with, under- and-oveir motion >: fold into whites just to 'combine.' Divide evenly into prepared pans, smoothing surfaces. Bake 20 minutes, or until sutface springs back when gently pressed with fingertip.
To cool hang each pan upside down between � other pains
�'� 1 hour.- , ,.: � '�''�'.: . - � . ��'��� "' � '"'�' / �' '�'�'
' ' "" '
M a 2s e .filling:: '��:.�'-.��;.� � ' � ���''� '� '.
In, medium1 bowl, cornbiiie' ihe' cVeam,. , �'ers* sugar and J \fa tsp, vanilla extract/
refrigerate/ ._, � � '' �'. � � '�;. "' ; �.':."� . ..'�''-. ., ;'
t ' ' � ''�''.' ' ,' � . '
Frosting1! ;. .' -': . -'-':''' , ,' . ^' ' :. ' �
-Cup confection-
Beat until stiff,
"in top of doublp boiler, over hot TArater, melt chocolate with 1/4 cup hot coffee. Add butter and mix well. Remove from heat, mix in-sugar, yanllla until smooth/ Add a little
more coffee if -ne'eded. ,,.. �' _ '�/:.'� ;'.;�; ' . �'��: v- :. " " '[� ����.
. ' � '�� . � ' � " �' . .
Loosen sides of cake layers from pans with spiatuia. Turn out. of panis , peel off paper; Slice each cake into two, :o make 5 layersVin all. On cake stand or cake plate, assemble layers with 1/5 of/filling between layers. Repeat with remaining layers/ Put : j�_ cap frosting in pastry bag with number 2 star tip, refrigerate. Frost iides and top of cake w;hh chocolate frosting.
Pipe the remaining chocolate frosting in the bag in a decorative border around top and bottom of cake. kle top with toasted sliced almonds.
* i .' . * ' ' ��/�'�'.��,
Refrigerate 4 hours before serving. Serves '12;.
:Sa M d i con tr aet
.New Delhi, [UNI] V Th-e' ;. :onn:ac.is division of Borh-jxxy Suburban Electric Sup- � ply vias been jven a con- ;
t r a c t ; b y t ,h.e Roy a 1 C ojri ifn.i's - ' ';� >;u>n of jubali and Yanbu for,-M.5;KN distribution system i\.v 'Al-Jubali .in -Saudi. Ara-./,.
bija: ^ '.�'�;.; '� /��' '��' ' .;: The work i-nvolves supply
and ; in s-i^il; ?,dori of- 3.00 kilo- / �
:'rnietTes of 34.5 KV, .single. core c r o s s -linked polyethylene cables in ducts together with/associated switch-
;gear. ' � -"'.:'." v;; �'�' '.�".�;'�''..' . .'
The contract valued at Rs 160 milliori: is to be completed within 50 months.
jndpre, [UNI] - The Banchhada tribe of Madhya Pradesh (Central India) are 'tradition-bound. At least one woman in a family takes .(to the world '.s oldest profession) prostitution. And she L does not suffer any handi- j cap, stigma or ostracisim; except that she has to forfeit her right to marry. ;
The prostitutes are called ''Khelawahee'' in their dialect and many of the sprawling huts the\ Banchhadas live in have each a separate room ;for them. The room ha,s a special exit, for use in case of emergency or police raids. The room is sparcely furnished with only a - cot
and a water container. ?
A random survey by a tJNI correspondent has shown tthat there are as many as 1,500 khelawanees aged between 15 and 30 who have joined the profession:....".itl community lives mainly .3
� tiie- Mandaspr and Ratlam districts of Western Mad-
hya Pradesh. The^ hiits are generally bu^ilt on the roadside on the outskirts of various towns and villages. The khelawanees depend mostly on stray customers like truck drivers but some have rich patrons who have settled monthly allowances on them. But even they have queer customs. No khelawanee can .consort with a member of her own community, A breach of this may cbst the woanan her life. � - V:;>f �- �;.;';'
Leela, 20r is ^comely khelawnee, and her customers give her gifts; * 'Now and then soiaeone^ a trader or a politician, comes here from the city and lives with me for several days, drinking liquor and eating chicken. They are ticK people and bring rich gifts,*1 she said.
Nagin, another khelawanee told UNI that she had two daughters and both of them were engaged ai-
New Delhi, [UNI] - Money Oowine in from the I Gulf countries to the South Indian State of Hyderabad, while leading to a general construction boom, has generated a demand to dp away with existing eneumberan-ces on building and housing activities to facilitate] more constructions. i
Landlords, hitherto; under thie purview of the; Rent Control Act, are demanding-
that theise festrictionis be waived and that they should be exempted from the provisions of the Act. However, ^he Deputy Secretary to Government and Accommodation Controller, Man-ikyamPillai, while voicing concern at the problems of urban housing< has ruled out the possibility of doing avvay with all restrictions on building activities.
; New Delhi, [UNI] -centre for science anid tech-imology for nonaligned countries will be established in India this year.
The proposal for -such a centre had been under consideration for some years The Colombo Nonaligned Summit approved the setting up of this centre at Lima in Peru. But wheii Peru expressed its inability to open the centre, India step-in. �. ; ;- -r.,''...' ..'.'��'
scence
The: centre will promote joint research in selected fields and transfer of technology among developing countries. It aims at strengthening the concept of collective self-reliance through technical cooperation among the nonaligned countries. The centre is also expected to function as a clearing house information regarding t^echnical capabilities of nonaligned couav
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in hotels from abroad
New Delhi, [UNIj] Indian e n t re p r e n e u r s b u i I d i n g hotels for the 9th Asian Games scheduled for Nov-einber 1982 would be: allowed to raise petrodollars tod might even be able to get equity capital from the Gulf countries.
The IJni<>n Minister for State for Tourism arid Civil Aviation, Chandulal Chan-drakar, told a member of Parliament that foreign collaboration was allowed to help in marketing. Those seeking hotel construetion were facing 'difficulty, in raising resources^ aJid also there was a need;to add to the present number of hot-Ms. As many :as 3,570 rooms and ten hcitels were required for the Asiad. The Industrial Finance Corporation was helping jthe hotels to raise resources to the <extent of ^'S^perj. /cent,- ::!ie;
ready. But she has no intention to lead her daughters into this profession.
M any of the kh'ela w anees have e arned enough to buy lands and. settle down to a carefree life,
Jaina, 50, said the initiation of a girl into the profession was a social event. The first customer has to give clothes to the girl and drinks and meat to her family. On such occasions , people come from town as far off as Indore and Ujjain and even from distant Delhi arid Bombay,
But many elderly Ban-chhadas seem worried about the future of their community. Times; are changing and the profession is losing the respect it once commanded. According to the elders, the danger the khelawanees are facing is from the police; "But policemen are also human beings with human foibles", quipped one.
Bombay, [UNI) - Nuclear experts have Warned that the radioactive content of coal poses a health hazard and it merits regular monitoring of the environment of the coal-fired stations for checking levels of radioactivity. / V' :� '�:�'�'� �;.'" ;' ', . ..'.... These warnings were the result of the assessment of the papers presented at a recent symposium of Natural Radiations Environment organised by the Department of Atomic Energy here. :"'�;� ;:.-".-�'".^ . , ;:." ;/\: ..'.-��'
Several experts from India, Italy, Yugoslavia and Belgium said that radiation danger from burning of coal more particularly the movement of fly ash was quite significant.
; "�� Dacca, (UNI) -1 .president Ziaur Rahman has reshuffled his Cabinet, sacking one minister and three state ministers and appointing one new minister and three state ministers.
The P re siderit appointed v Prof; Yusouf AH, a former Education Minister in the Mujib Government and former General Secretary of Awami League (Mizari), as
. - , �* . / .. C7~ . \ ------ / * - ' -\
Textiles Minister. Prof. Yusouf Ali replaced Mr. Mansur Alir an M;P. Vfrom the ruling �Bangladesh Nationalist Party.
The newly-appointed State Ministers are: M ruddin Sircar, M.P, Abdiis Salarn Xalukder, M,P;, and Syed Mohibul Hasan, M .P. The stat< ministers who have been sacked earlier this week are: Atauddin iChan, Abdiil Mannan Sik-
to -.' - ' ...... _ - -.'��� - ...
r and Dr Faridul Huda.
New tielhi, [UNI] - Even as the students of Aligarth Muslim University threatened to launch the second phase of their agitation to demarid the suspension of Professor Irfan Habib of the University for what they t e rrne d 4 de rog a tor y'; remarks in a newspaper intet' view ;� schol ars of Aus tr alia n and New Zealanc. Universities have expressed 'grave concern/ at the harassment to which Irfan Habib is being subjected.
In a tetter addressed to AMU Viee-Chancellor, the foreign scholarsv teachers arid � writers have said "while we do not wish to interfere in matters internal to your universities, we should like to urge : that i?rof. Habib be allowed to continue his outstanding work.r' They have said thai they r&gard Prof. Ha bib's work '-as of vital importance to the study of the tiistory and society of the; Indian sub-continfent and praised his cbmmitjnent to the highest ideals or academic integrity, intellectual excellence and social jus-.:tice--�*;��;�',.-.��'�"' ": "' " ' ���'". - � : � "