Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1962 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

India Relations To Nepal Deteriorate

By Phil Newwai UP! Fareigv News Analyst Os India’s half-dozen next door neighbors, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru at the moment is quarreling ‘with two and on cool

MRS. RALE. Hem Economist from SUNBEAM WILL BE AT OUR STORE SATURDAY MAY B-Baua. tt sp.n. p Demonstrating SUNBEAM AppliMicos : 80117 FORGET MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 13th f AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC finished pan . . . polished aluminum vented cover. I • Compel, immersible with control removed. SPECIAL I £BB Io ■ — r £ i | i 1 2 ~"v / i \ I I ®RSES*n c mount control. / AM ®auxt I 1 TOASTER / f \ 2tA“S!S? 1 <^SdWt* d , < ?y t o A CONTROL gives you \ I F : i Rftfl 12995 S24M I / ■- i 1 .*”«■■■ &SKS?- / I i / I / I I I \ -SH** I I V o d £* < *»S* / haXoSer I r 1 I / tr&SZZ. I i 3 ,bs 1 / I p ortabmty 2! , fLSo I I S^^ s "* lT ’ r ,. I I SStKZ I *”?*_** L tan--' / I **• *“•” *** ** I •tUNOUM. MtXMASTEA, WONMASTU HABEGGER - SCHAFERS FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS—SCHAFERS LOT N. l.t St. .^..., :

terms with a third. ■ He is disputing possession of. Kashmir with Pakistan. He is disputing with Red China about 12,000 square miles of border seized by the Red Chinese but

claimed by Indian. Deteriorating steadily are his relations with King Mahendra of the neighboring Himalayan state of Nepal. The latter two situations are related and. as in the dispute with Pakistan, contain the seeds of armed conflict which neither -India nor the whole of South Asia could afford. .Nepal is one o f three small Himalayan states Nepal, Sikkim and Bhutan—sandwiched between India and Red Chinese controlled

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Tibet. India guarantees their defense and considers them within the Indian sphere of influence. Nehru’s quarrel with the 42-year-old King Mahendra ’ might be considered a family affair except that so far as India is concerned the king lately has been showing an unpleasant independence which includes closer relations with Red China. An April summit meeting in New Delhi between King Mahendra and Nehru failed to improve conditions. On his side, Mahendra accuses India of permitting Nepalese rebels to carry out attacks on Nepal from Indian soil. Nehru is concerned primarily because of Nepal's agreement with Red China permitting construction of a highway between Lhasa, capital of Tibet, and Katmandu, capital of Nepal. Nepal stretches along India’s northern border for 500 miles and is the guardian of India’s Ganges Valley. Completion of the road will mean that Red China has pierced the Himalaya barrier and will have an open highway to India’s heartland. Road Is Valuable Besides its strategic value, it also gives Red China an opportunity to encourage the smuggling of goods she needs from the outside world. Nehru’s concern, therefore, is understandable. Red China not only promised to spend SB.B million to build the road, she also promised to step up aid in other road building, communications and industrial projects, thus in effect placing the tiny kingdom under two spheres of influence —Chinese in the north and Indian in the south. The Indians claim King Mahendra is overlooking the lessons of history, specifically Red China’s grab of Tibet after a period of pretended friendship.

May Sale of Famous BIGELOW CARPETS Ml ALL WOOL WILTON - - textured pattern. 9 Solid colors available. 12 or 15 ft. widths. Moth proofed, completely laid over rubberized padding. 7.95 Special Price for May Sale > A Sq ‘ Yd ‘ -*■ ■ 100% DUPONT 501 NYLON -- - high-low loop pile mosaic effect. Available in 8 solid colors. 12 and 15 ft. widths. Completely laid over rubberized padding. 0.95 Special Price for May Sale Sq. Yd. ■- — ■ BARDWELL WILTON -- -a smal scale, cut and loop pile carpet that gives good wear. Available in 9 exciting colors. 12 or 15 ft. widths. Completely laid over rubberized padding. 0.95 Special Price for May Sale Sq. Yd. ■ KENSINGTON ... a bold, invigorating loop pile tweed. Highly texturous. 9 Woodtone and decorator colors, each incorporating 5 related tones. Linweave back. 100% DuPont 501 Nylon face. Mothproofed. Completely laid over rubberized padding. Special Price for May Sale Come see the complete selec- “ RiaralAw CssrXta in m.r Our representative will be glad tion of Bigelow Carpets in our | o r j n g carpe t samples to your floor covering department on home. FREE ESTIMATES! ... . NO OBLIGATION of course, second floor! 1 Armstrong heavy weight felt base Linoleum, it's exclusive K 99 finish made for long weqring surface. Wide 12 ft. width covers most rooms in one seamless piecel Special price for May Sale of 88 <SQ YD Choose from 4 Patterns in stock! Buy any length needed. ‘ EXAMPLE OF SOME PRICES 9x12 ft 10.56 12 xls ft. . 17.60 12 xl2 ft 14.08 12 xlB ft 21.12 12 x2l ft 23.64 12 x 24 ft 28.16 NIBLICK & CO. FLOOR COVERING - SECOND FLOOR

Top UE Official Dies In New York Julius Emspak, general secretary - treasurer of the United Electrical, Radio & Machine Workers of America <UE) since 1963, and a leading figure in the organization Os the mass production industries in the 1930’5, died of a heart attack at a Bronxville, N. ¥. hospital, April 26, at the age of 57. Emspak was chosen as secretary convention of the new industrial treasurer of the UE at the founding union of electrical workers at Buffalo, N. Y„ in March of 1936, and had been re-elected every year since at the union’s annual conventions. He was a leader of the major organizing strike of 1936 at the RCA manufacturing company plant at Camden, N. J., which marked the infant UE as a major labor force in the electrical manufacing industry and gave impetus to organization of the industry. Named To Committee Under the joint leadership of Emspak and his fellow officers, US rose to third place in size among the nation’s industrial unions. Its importance, and Emspak ’s stature as a national figure in the labor movement were recognized by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1942, when he named Emspak a member of his national labor victory committee. The committee was the top labor advisory committee of Roosevelt’s administration throughout the war. Throughout his career as one of the country’s leading unionists, Emspak was known as an earnest advocate of trade union democrary, of union independence in politics and at basic American rights and

■■■l^ MMBH THE CLARINET TRIO shown above, composed from left to right of Rita Spence, Karen Grice and Patty Collins, will be featured in the spring music festival at Decatur high school MayTE The trio was rated as superior m both the district and state contests. Rita, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spence, has attended four different schools. She has played for six years, having studied under Mr. Naggy in Mahomet, 111., Mr. Staffer in Huntertown, and Mr. Reed and Mr. Collins io Decatur. Rita is, an excellent piano player and she plays the organ at the Methodist church. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grice. Her maor instrument is saxophone, which she has piayed eight years. She has played clarinet only one year. She has studied under Mr. Gerig, Mr. Reed, and Mr. Collins. Karen is also an excellent pianist. Patty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins and has studied clarinet under her father for seven years. She also plays saxophone and piano. These girls won a total of twelve gold medals in competitions this year.

freedoms. In test cases involving Emspak and Thomas Quinn, also of UE, the United States supreme court May 23, 1955, upheld for the first time, the rights of witnesses

W’" to refuse to answer questions 'posed by the house committee on unAmerican activities. These cases were the first of a series of supreme court decisions defining the constitutional rights of citizens before congressional investigating committees. Julius Emspak was born in Schenectady August 6, 1904, and is survived by his wife, two sons, two brothers and a sister. Prayer Breakfast For Men Saturday A men’s prayer breakfast will be held Saturday at 6:30 a. m. at

SHOP h™ HAMMONDS] I at , ■ ■ crinkle CUT E LB- 00(1 ■FRENCH FRIES J 078 ■ MAXWELL HOUSE 6 oz. OOc 9 [INSTANT COFFEE 07 I ■all kinds lA< I ■CAKE MIXES |U I ■seedless SI.OO I [oranges J po! I I I THIS WEEKEND ONLY I I [potatoes 50 LBS 99‘ I [red delicious peck jwv I |a pples BA G yy I I Seed Potato I I HEADQUARTERS I I “ A and B Size I I • COBBLERS 9 • KATAHDINS • KENNIBECS • TRIUMPHS I • PONTIACS 9 240 N. 13th Street I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-8:3O A.j M. to 9:30 P. M. B

THURSDAY, MAY 3,1962

the Country Charm restaurant for all men of the Decatur community. The Rev- Paul Hild of Minneapolis, will speak. He is presently conducting evangelist services at the assembly of God church. This is the second such breakfast sponsored by the United Christian men of Decatur. Thirtyfour men attended the first meeting last month, when Jim Borchers was elected president; Herman Hammond, vice president; Jack Rayer, treasurer, and Weldon Soldner, secretary. All men of Decatur are invited to the Saturday breakfast.