Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1962 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

rhlnn . India Relation* / After Marly a decade ©f “peaceful co-existence,” . /jbouMe developed between the two big neighbors, China and India tn 1959. First of all, on March 31, the Dalai Lama, who had been opposing the Communist takeover of Tibet, was forced to flee from the country with his immedidate followers, and was given asylum by India, which infuriated the Chinese. Had they been able to catch and eliminate the Lama, titular head of the Buddhist country, Tibet would have been more easily administered. Later in the year, questions were raised by China about the 2,500-mile Indian-Tibetan border. One question dealt with the northern end of the border, at Kashmir, the other with the southern end, by Assam. The Chinese also challenged the paternal relationship of India with Nepal, Sikkim, and Bhutan. In this extremely rough territory, no actual border or wall had ever been maked or built. A traditional der or wall had ever been marked or built. A traditional of India and the rulers of Tibet, called the McMahan line. As the new bosses of Tibet, Communist China repudiated the traditional border. On September 8, Chou En-lai wrote Nehru, and contended that the entire 2,500-mile border was open to question and negotiation. ' - ■ -- Nehru replied on Sept. 26, 1959. He made it clear that there could be no question of discussing the entire northern border, which has been settled for centuries. As the border terrain made , physical marking it impossible, only minor border changes should be negotiated. India was willing to negotiate. In support of its position, India printed a White paper, or, diplomatic background on the situation that same month. Since 1954 the Reds had been infiltrating the border area, and in 1959 there were some grave incidents. In July of that year, Chinese patrols had camped in the Indian frontier district. On August 7 they occupied a small village, and on Aug. 25, they overran an Indian outpost with an exchange of fire. This type of thing, with advances and retreats by both sides, have continued for three years. About 48,000 square miles are in dispute. This resulted from the 1914 treaty which established the McMahon line, but which was ratified by the British for India, and by Tibet, not by China. Also, the eastern border of Indian Ladakh had never been formally delineated, although a defacto line had stood for several decades. editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Tim©

WANE-TV — CteMial 15 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:3o—Early Evening News 6:4s—Walter Cronkite — Newe 7:oo—Pioneers 7:30 —’Death Valley Days B:3o—Route 66 9:3o—Surfside 6 10:30—Eyewitness 11:00—Date News 11:15 —Sports 11130 —Connecticut Yankee SATURDAY Morning B:3o—Agriculture U.S.A. 9:00 —Captain Kangaroo 10:00—Alvin Show 10:30—Mighty Mouse Playhouse 11:09—Toyland Ranch 11:30 —Roy Rogers Afternoon 12:00—Sky King 12:30 —Reading Room I:OO—N.C.A.A. Football 4:oo—Award Matinee s:oo—Teen 15 5:30 —Big Time Wrestling •evening 6:oo—Sports Calendar 6:3o—Mr. Ed 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Jackie Gleason B:3o—Defenders 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 11:00—Late News 11:15 —Run for Cover SUNDAY Morning 9:oo—Faith for Today 9:3o—Man and His Problems 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live 11:00—Camera Three 11:30—Washington Report 11:55—CBS News Afternoon 12:00—Now I’ll Tell One 12:15—Majic Room 12:45—Hi Quiz I:ls—Purdue Highlights I:4s—Sen. Capehart I:so—Pro Football Kickoff 2:OO—NFL Football s:oo—Election Preview Evening • 6:oo—2oth Century 6:3o—Password 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show 9:oo—Real McCoys 9:3o—True Theater 10:00—Candid Camera 10:30—What's My Line 11: 00— CBS News : 11:15—Meet the Candidates 11:30—Double Indemnity WKJG-TV Chßfmel 35 FRIDAY ==-= Evening 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6; 2 s—Jack Gray — News 6:4o'—Weatherman 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7; 00—Ki heard 1 B:3o—Sing Along with Mitch 9:3o—Don't Call Me Charlie 10::00—Jack Paar Show 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:80—Tonight Show . SATURDAY Morning 8-eo—-Bozo Cartoon Time B:4s— lt’s Light Time B:oo—The Heckle and Jeckle Show 9:3o—Ruff & Ready Show 10:00—The Shari Lewis Show 10:80—King Leonardo and His Short Subgecta 11:00—Fury 11:30—Magic Midway AftenMMMi _ 18:00—Make Room for Daddy 13:30—Exploring 3:oo—Pete Smith Show B:Bo—The People's Choice 4:00—-Championship Bowling B»turdav News B:ls—Wrestling from Chicago

• I 7:oo—Mr. Lucky 7:3o—Sam Benedict B:3o—Joey Bishop 9:oo—Beneath the 12-Mile Reef 11:00—Saturday Edition 11:15—Saturday Night at the Movies SUNDAY B:oo—Sacred Heart Program 9:ls—The Christophers 9:3o—Americans at Work 9:4s— 'Man to Man 10:00—For Your Information 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon 12:00—Communism Looks at Youth 12:30—Break Thru I:oo—Balance of Fear I:3o—The Eternal Light 2:oo—Two Gun Playhouse 3:oo—Sunday Afternoon at the Movies 4:3O—NBC News 5:00 —Searchlight 5: :30—Bullwinkle Evening 6:oo—Meet the Press 6:30— McKeever & the Colonel 7:oo—Ensign O’Toole 7:Bo—Walt Disney 8:30 —Car 54, Where Are Lou 9:oo—Bonanza 10:00—The Shadowed Affair 11:00—Sunday Edition 11:15—Sunday-Night at the Movies WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—PoPeye Show 6:3o—Mattie’s Funday Funnies 7:00—21 Evening Report 7:10—21 Evening Sports Report 7:IS—ABC Eveneing Report 7:3o—Gallant & Men B:3o—Flintstones 9:oo—l’m Dickens, He's FOnster 9:30—77 Sunset Strip 10:30—The Rebel 11:00—ABC News 11:10—What’s the Weather 11:15—Check Mate SATURDAY Morning k 9:oo—Action Theotre 10:15 —Learn to Draw 11:00—Make a Face . 11:30—Top Cat 12:00—Bugs Bunny 12:30—Magic Land of Allakazam 1:00—My Friend Flicka I:3o—Al’s Acres 2:oo—Double Feature 4:3o—Touchdown ’62 s:oo—Wide World of Sport 'Evening 6:30 —Candidates & the Voters 7:OO—M-Squad 7:3o—Roy Rogers B:3o—Mr. Smith Goes to Washington 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Fights 10:45—Make that Spare I:oo—Cains Hundred SUNDAY Morning 9:oo—lndiana University 9:3o—Chapel Voices 10:00—World Playhouse. 11:80—British News Calendar 11:45 —Religious News Digest Afternoon 13:00—Dr. Norman Vincent Pealo 12:30—This is the Life I:9o—Assembly of God I:3o—The Story 2:00—Oral Roberts 2:3o—Editor’s Choice 3:oo—Voters & idle Candidates 3:3o—American League Football Evcblbk 6:15—A1l Pro Scoreboard 6:30 —Valiant Years 7100 —Father KnoWs Best 7:so—Jetsons B:oo—Sunday Night Movie 10:00 —Voice of Firestone 10:30 —Howard K. Smith 11:00—Adventure Theatre ADAMS “Lad A Dog’’ FrL 7:00; 9:10; Sit. 6:50; 9:00 “Road Runner" Fri. 8:40: Sat 6:15: «:25 “I Thank a FOol” Bun. 1:30; 3:25, 5;20; 7:15; 9;10.

ASCS Farm Notes

SIGN-UP IS UNDER WAY FOB THE IH3 WHEAT STABILIZATION PROGRAM: Wheat producers may sign up for participation in the 1963 wheat stabilization program through December 14, 1962 at the local ASCS county office, which Is located >at the corner of First and Jefferson streets, Decatur. The office is open continuously from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thought Friday, closed all day Saturdays. *63 WHEAT PROGRAM OFFERS CHANCE TO PROTECT ‘62 GAINS: TTie voluntary diversion program for the 1963 wheat crop “gives wheat farmers an opportunity to continue to make needed adjustments in the wheat production level and thus protect the gain made this year under the 1962 wheat stabilization program,’’ secretary of agriculture Orville L. Freeman said in announcing the special 1963 wheat program. “The voluntary acreage reduction provisions — provide an interim basis to help keep wheat supplies down the long-range program included in the legislation just passed can be voted on by farmers for the 1964 crop,” he declared. “As a result of the 1962 program, wheat production this year is at the lowest level in 5 years. This will mean a substantial reduction in wheat carryover stocks. “The long-range wheat program which is authorized for 1964 and subsequent crops is a major step toward a permanent solution of the long-time wheat problem.” The 1963 wheat stabilization program provides wheat-diversion and additional price support previously in effect for the 1363 wheat crop. The wheat diversion payments are similar to those in effect for the 1962 wheat crop. They will be made to wheat farmers who reduce their wheat acreage by at least 20 per cent and put the diverted acres to an approved conservation use. As in 1962, farmers may receive half of their acreage diversion payment at the time they sign up to participate in the program. NEW FEATURE OF THE PROGRAM: A new feature for 1963-crop wheat will be an additional pricesupport payment of 18 cents per bushel on the normal established production of the 1963 wheat acreage to farmers participating in the

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HVSGeorge M. Bair DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR clerk . W 0F ADAMS CIRCUIT COURT OFFICE EXPERIENCE BUSINESS EXPERIENCE QUALIFIED , I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE Pol Advl.

THE PECATtm DAUY lIEMOCRAI. DECATOR. tttDUNA

program. This is a separate payrlftnt from the regular price-support loans and purchase agreements which will be available to wheat growers who comply with their wheat acreage allotments. The regular price support will be based on a national average of $1.82 per bushel and will be available to wheat producers who comply with hteir allotments, but do not participate in the wheat stabilization program. DIVERT ALL YOU SIGN UP—THE AGREEMENT IS BINDING: Farmers who are going to take part in the 1963 wheat stabilization program should be careful to sign up only as much acreage as they intend to divert, since the signed acreage for 1963 will be a binding agreement and farmers will have to divert the full acreage for which they sign up in order to be eligible for any payments. If a farmer signs up for 10 acres and diverts only 5 acres, he would not be eligible for any diversion or price support payments. His failure to divert the whole acreage he signed up would cancel his eligibility for any kind of wheatstabilization or price support program assistance. If the farmer had received an advance payment at the time he signed to. participate in the program, he would be required to refund the amount advance plus 6 per cent interest, computed to the date payment wsa made. Farmers are urged to consider their plans carefully before they file their application to take part in the program and sign up for only as much wheat acreage as they intend to divert. CROSS COMPLIANCE—UNDER WHEAT PROGRAM: Cross-compliance means that a farmer who is participating in the 1963 wheat stabilization program by diverting wheat acreage on one farm will have to comply with the allotment — or small farm base, if this is larger — on other farms in which he has an interest in the wheat crop to be eligible for any program payment of price support. This does not mean that the farmer has to participate in the stabilization program on all farms to be eligible for payment on one farm but that he would have to comply with the allotment or established base on the other farms.

If this was not the case, it would be possible to offset acreage reduction* on the grower’s participating farih b> acreage increases on his other farms. Obviously, this would be contrary to the purposes of the wheat program, Which include the reduction of unneeded wheat acreage. Wheat producers having questions. are urged to call at the county office. STEPS TOWARD FARM IMPROVEMENT: The USDA annual report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902 showed that there had been maty tangible benefits to American agriculture as a result of program nativity. The report revealed the following: 1. Net farm income was the highest since 1953 (increased sl.l billion, making a total of $12.8 billion). 2. Spending power for farmers incdeased $2 billion. (Gross farm income S4O bilion). 3. The net per farm income increased 13% per cent from 1960. 4. Farm assets rose 7 billion from 1959, 1960 and 1961. 5. New voluntary programs decreased surplus wheat stocks more than 200 million bushels, and surplus corn stocks by 400 million bushels. The trend toward ever mounting surpluses was halted for the first time in eight years; 0. During the year, a new record was set for agricultural exports; $5.1 billion as compared with $4.5 billion in 1960, 61 per cent more than in 1961; totaling $637 million in fiscal 1962. Rural areas development, although a new program, has made great strides, and is now active in 1,600 counties in the United States. The proects have created new employment for more than 12,000 rural people and added millions of dollars in purchasing power. The school lunch program continued its growth. 65,000 schools participating benefited 14.2 million children. Some 22,000 new children in schools are receiving hot lunches for the first time as a result of growth in the program. A MESSAGE FROM THE SECRETARY: “Agriculture dramatically demonstrates one of the key differences between the American and Communist systems. “In assessing the Communist system for strengths and weaknesses we know they have industries as efficient as some of ours and that their educational system turns out competent scientists and technicians. We are well aware of their progress in rocketry and But there is no more stricking differences than in agriculture. “The contrast is vivid: Red China, where the much heralded agricultural revolution has now completely broken down; Cuba, where in three years Communism has wrecked the agricultural system; Russia, where Khrushchev openly confesses that the Soviet Union must ‘radically rebuild the apparatus of agricultural management’ — and East Germany, Poland, and Hungary where the Communist leaders admit they face widespread shortages of meat, milk and butter. “These are four tremendous hammer blows against the Communist myths — and their meaning must not be lost on the World’s people.” THE FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ACT OF 1962: The food and agriculture act of 1962 has two major features: (1.) a two-price wheat program for 1964, designed to help manage wheat supplies, and <2.) a newland use program, making land work for people, designed to give new opportunity to farms and small towns across America. The act has four parts: Title I — provides new authority and tools for putting land to best use, for the national economy and for all Americans. Recreation facilities may be expanded on locally owned lands. Future water supplies may be developed. The department may share costs with local public groups to develop small watersheds for public recreation. This may include water supply, electric service, swimming sites, access roads, trails, sanitation and boating sites. Many individual farmers will be eligible for help to change from growing surplus crops to producing forests, wildlife, recreation and other needed uses. Title II — provides for increased foreign consumption of U. S. farm products. This would include more

sales of farm goods overseas — for dollars— under credit arrangements with U. S. and foreign private trade. Payments may be scheduled according to the importing country’s ability to pay. We will also be able to donate more food to non-profit school lunch programs outside the U. S. Title 111 — permits the secretary of agriculture to work with farmers to bring farm production in line with needs, to improve farm income, reduce surplus stocks and reduce the cost of farm programs. The 1962 feed grain program will continue in 1963, with some changes. In 1963, participating wheat producers will receive a higher price for wheat used domestically and for some export wheat and a lower price for wheat used for feed and other purposes. They will also receive payments for diverting land from these crops. Both feed grain and wheat producers will receive price support loans and payments of 18 cents a bushel in kind, if they participate. Title IV — authorizes the department to make loans to family size farmers and rural associations to change land use, including development of outdoor recreation. CORN PICKER ACCIDENT PREVENTION: If a rattlesnake struck and injured a person in the neighborhood many of us would become quite cautious when walking through the brush. Yet the cornpicker takes its toll of lives and limbs each season and many farmers still operate their pickers without respect for the danger they present. With the coming of colder weather; an increase in picker accidents can be expected. Stocks will become dry and hard and cause more clogging of machines. This factor is involved in most picker accidents. The additional clothing being worn will give the machine more opportunities for grabbing its victim. This is especially true if such clothing is loose. Some precautionary measures which should be followed are: 1. Always shut off power before dismounting from the operator’s seat. 2. Don't take your worries to the corn field. li is important to have a clear mind and be completely attentive to the job at hand. 3. To the extent possible, wear sungfitting clothing. 4. Don’t forget that the machine is dangerous. Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Mirrors Clean and polish a mirror at the same time by adding a little starch to your water. Or, rub a

MAX KREPS DEMOCRATIC ViLl CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICT YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED V MAX KREPS t Pol. Advt.

Burl Johnson HMH DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE Adams and Wells Counties • Experienced as a Legislator. • The welfare and security of the people given first ▼ i ' consideration at all times • For a progressive legislative program to insure a balanced economy for our people. • For lower property tax. • For an upgraded educational system with the slate bearing - * a greater share of the cost. • For adequate protection of labor and small business. • A proponent of home rule. £ ■' • A combat veteran, wounded in front line action. YOUR SUPPORT HIGHLY APPRECIATED. Fol. Advt.

nine A TUR daily democrat Entered ,V Post Office a.. Second C1... Matter Dick 2’ S e H er ’ Vice President John G. Heller — —'■■■■"“'clL-ofnrv-Treasurer Chas. Secretary Trea By Mall, in Adams and Ad^D^ o J ountleS ' ““ yeM ‘ ' ’ °* yw ’ By r Singie copies. 7 cents.

little alcohol or spirts of camphor on the mirror to brighten it. Never remove paint with a razor blade, as it may scratch the glass. Wash the paint off with a solution of hot vinegar. Savory Salad Dressing Peanut oil makes a delicious salad dressing. Use about a quar-ter-cup of the oil to a tablespoon of vinegar, and mix well with a half-teaspoon of salf, a little fresh-ly-ground pepper, and a tiny bit of crushed garlic. This dressing tastes especially good on salad greens.

Your Vote Will Be Appreciated! Edward L Selking iIIIMHH - 1' 11 ■■ wo 1 Democratic I wd | Candidate I for trustee Root Township Candidates for Advisory Board EVERETT SINGLETON RUSSELL FLEMING F. W. (Frilz) AUMANN

Friday, boysmbeh a, ion

Parking Meter Coins To keep a supply of coins quickly available in your car for such uses as parking meters, bridge tolls and small curb purchases, cement a slotted plastic coin holder to the inside of the glove compartment door. You can purchase such a coin holder in the dime store, or you can remove one from a discarded coin purse or wallet. Fern Tonic About once a week, water your house ferns with some leftover tea. This perks them up, and stimulates their growth.