Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Kashmir Long-Time Source Os Conflict

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign New* Analyst The village of Chaknot lies just on the Indian side of the cease-fire line which since 1949 has divided Kashmir, so remote that it is accessible to Indian troops only by mule train. It scarcely seems worthy of the attention of world diplomats, much less to contain the seeds of war. Yet such was the case ttjis week when for the 110th time the United Nations Security Council met to take up the subject of Kashmir, a source of conflict between India and Pakistan ever since the British divided the Indian sub-continent into Hindu and Moslem states in 1947. Administered By Pakistan Chaknot, admittedly on the Indian side of the cease-fire line but inaccessible to India, has been administered by Pakistan. In November, Pakistan accused India of planning to take the village by force and brought the charges before the U.N. Security Council. I On Dec. 26, a hair revered as a relic of the Prophet Mohammed disappeared from a mosque in Srinagar, capital of Indian-held Kashmir. Violent outbursts among Kashmir’s predominantly Moslem population followed, with an undetermined number of dead and with the Indian government finding it necessary to call upon troops to restore or- - der. The theft touched off antiHindu riots in East Pakistan which then spread to Calcutta, with more burning, killing and looting. Emotions Run Deep The disappearance of the sacred relic and the confrontation at the village of Chaknot illustrate as well as any two incidents can the depth of the emo ti o n which has been aroused between the two countries over the Kashmir issue. Kashmir is bordered by India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Red China and Tibet and is separated from the Soviet Union by only a few miles of Chinese and Afghan territory. Although India holds twothirds of it, its population is 80 per cent Moslem. \ Both India and Pakistan have taken unyielding stands, and • yet there is general agreement that there can be no friendship between the two until the issue is settled. In the more than 15 years of the quarrel’s existence it has brought about strained rela- . tions between India and the United States and more recently between Pakistan and the United States, allies in the SEATO alliance and closely associated in CENTO. In 1948, both sides agreed to a U.N. recommendation for a cease-fire in the hostilities and to . a “free and impartial plebiscite:’’ Voting Never Held The voting, which almost certainly would have gone in favor of Pakistan, never has been held and India has received most of the blame. By religion and geography Kashmir is more closely associated with Pakistan than with India. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru claims that Kashmir already is a part of India and therefore no business of the Belßßce. Receipt. ’’"o.Vsj.T? $469,900 61 59,16(1 32 90,400.29 34 116.24 - 424,092.25 93.026.76 192,940.70 1,005.73 ,11'64*06 13.938.58 447,099 11 3,058.78 47,871.28 54.888.71 25,020.70 84.979 04 8 365 57 48,711.03 1,80 42 *.064 72 360.00 3,188.25 12,711 61 34 298.66 8400 2, 8 169.4°4 12.249.50 108.00 2,092.00 22,270.26 38.327.34 266.66 k 634 68 3,023.19 6 ’ 6 * s Voo 134.84 «1 9 7 6 4 4 9* 97 817. 9 20 46.28 920 220.00 -20.00 lM ® 7 ° _ ®2LOO 17L20 *’° BS ' 3.667.56 . 1,742.67 - ■i’--'- 3,286.46 42,429.44 93,070 89 606.817.47 568,591.57 58.200.89 3.104.51 118,774.25 • -■ 45.257.10 2,880.65 2,859.79 124.479.21 277.894.62 16,661:81 7,149.49 19.506.35 j. 1,429.90 14.298.98 1,298.54 8488,519 55 3M68.947.19 January *}■ ?<?A 4 February 6. 1984

United Nations. It is unlikely that the U. N. now will be able to enforce a solution any more than it has in the past. Meanwhile, Kashmir remains one of those unhappy, divided areas wherein the seeds of conflict only wait to bloom. Gas City's Mayor Dies This Morning GAS CITY, Ind. <UPD— Mayor Robert Ray, 61, died today, creating the possibility that the Republican margin of 62-49 among mayors of Indiana cities will be reduced to 61-50. Ray was serving the first year of his sixth consecutive term as mayor of this small city in Grant County and was believed to be the dean of the 111 present Hoosier mayors. He was reelected last November in the municipal elections when city dwellerg elected a city council which is 4-1 Democratic. Thus, since the council selects a mayor to fill a vacancy, it was considered likely that a member of the Democratic party would be chosen to succeed Ray. Ray underwent surgery some time ago and had been in Marion General Hospital at Marion ever since. He, leaves his widow and a son. _ —ls you have something to sell oi trade — use the Democrat Want ads - they get BIG results AXM AI. REPORT < Abbbbl State »f A»«Hter of for tbe year 1063, A< Klßd of Fbbßb Balance on Hand. January 1, 1963 General Pronerty Taxes Bank. Building & Loan Taxes Intangibles Taxes—Co. Share from Liquor Excise Taxes—From State Clerk of Circuit Court Fees & Exp Oerk—Costs of Insanltv Cases Auditor —Fees & Expenses Treasurer —Fees & Expenses Surveyor—Fees & Expenses . Sheriff-Fees & Expenses Recorder —Fees & Expenses Prosecuting Atty. Fees & Expense Agricultural Agent Superintendent of Schools Coroner County Assessor - Circuit Court Circuit Court —Special Judges Probation Officer Court House —Operating Expenses Home Demonstration Agent Jail—Operating Expenses Health Officer ■ Infirmary—Receipts & Expenses ... Rental—Hospital Ground Washington Twp. Assessor —- Gross Income Real Estate Sales Surplus Dog Inheritance Tax Commissioners Expenses . . Hospital Expenses Mental Patients Premiums on Official Bonds Insurance - Public Printing & Advertising City Dump —-- Memorial Day Examination of Records County Council - County Attorney Board of Review Transfer Tuition Dep. Children Trustee Balarv & Mileage School Attendance Officer Tax Adjustment Board School Fund , ■ , Intangible Tax Distribution Elections ' —'■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ Registration of Voters Deputy Assessors SoB * Water Conservation Agricultural Association Ditch Expense . , . Licence Ter Horse-Drawn A ehicles Part Time Service Officer Burial of Soldiers. Sailors. Marines Expense Os Patients in Irene Bvron Expense of Inmates in State Instlt Preliminary Expenses Change of Venue Costs Membership Indiana Counties Repair Onen Drains Repair Tile Drains Telephone Stock Zoning * Planning ... Social Security—Employer s Share Fox Bountv Election— City of Decatur ■ Tax Refunds Totals County Revenue Balance December 31. 1963 SFKCIA Kinds of Fuads County Revenue (General) County Poor • Highway Maintenance & Repair Bridge Cumulative .... Hospital Furniture & Eq. General Ditch Improvement flitch Allocation - County Hospital Operating County Hosnital Bond & Int. Countv Welfare Countv Welfare Trust Cumulative Court House Withholding Tax O A. 8. I dross Surplus Tax — Fines & Forfeitures Inheritance Tax State Docket Fees Surplus Dog Intangibles Tax State Prosecutor Fees Intangible Distribution Fund Gross Income —Real Estate Sales Principal Common Principal Cingressional Principal -Permanent Endowment fntere-t Common Interest Congressional Interest J*er. Endowment Principal* Shady Cemetery Interest Shady Cemetery Ralem Cemetery Principal Salem Cemetery Interest We?t Lawn Cemetery Principal West Lawn Cemetery Interest Zion Cemetery Interest State Revenue Indiana State Fair State Forestry Tax Township Tax ... Lease Local Tuition Tax Special School Tax School Bond Tax Civil Bonds Cumulative Building Tax Library Tax Fire Fighting Tax Recreation Tax County Wide School Tax Corporation Tax .; Recreation — Civil Police Pension Street Tax Firemen's Pension .....■>■ Park Tax Wefdlef Levee . .1- • ■ - . . .. 7- ■ t

Films Are Available Al Public Library Ninteen 16 mm films are on deposit from the Indiana library film circuit at the Decatur public library during the month of February' Organizations. clubs, church groups, etc., are invited to reserve the films for showing. The February films are: ANSEL ADAMS — 22-b&w — The story of the famous photographer. showing some examples of his beautiful work and starting his philosophy of life. (International Film Bureau). ARTHUR RUBENSTEIN — 26b&w — Presents one of the greatest pianists of all time in a Chopin program filmed in his own home. Concert includes “Preude in F sharp minor," “Nocturne in F sharp minor,” “Mazurka in C sharp minor,” “Scherzo in C sharp minor.” and “Polonaise in A flat.” (Rudolph Polk). AUDUBON AND THE BIRDS OF AMERICA — 16-c — Life and work of the artist and naturalist, John James Audubon. (Coronet). CALIFORNIA AND ITS NATURAL RESOURCES - 30-c-s— This film, describes the Tatural resources of the Golden State and depicts how energy derived from her water resources and petroleum and natural gas transformed a once pastoral region into a dynamic, rapidly growing state with expanding population, industry and agriculture. Shown in beautiful color are some of California’s scenic wonders. (Loaned by U. S. Bureau of Mines). HIMALAYA — LIFE ON THE ROOF OF THE WORLD — 22-c— Dwelling on the world’s most formidable land frontier are communities of happy people, with a high degree of civilization, a common way of mountain life, but disOF (OVMIBBIOXERS f Receipt. Expenditure. 4ib> Cnßßty. iBdIBBB Receipt. Di.bßr.eme.t. 8 49,431.79 3 325,944.19 2.680.77 state 33 iau (’ enaes 5.412.10 17 4|0.®0 830.68 18,585.46 981.50 18,356.24 ; 12.893.37 152.59 26,345.09* 5.986.50 12,346.74 .. . 2,952.00 3,013.57 15,431.72 180.00 ’ 200.00 • 3.340.31 ‘ ’ 7,838.33 : 1,166.00 15.00 1,891.03 B ‘ 1,000.31 — 400.00 150.00 1,830.00 2.325.00 480.00 - 2,019.47 4,050.00 - 38.00 - 149.01 22.270.26 1 1,354.40 4.000.00 2,215.14 8,742.20 306.92 ' 1,378 66 ’ '..' 10,086.21 tutlons 333 50 500.00 2,419.04 4.876.19 5,650.23 $469,900.61 8342,446.74 3127,543.87 ‘I. FINOS nubnrwed Halßßceß IfMCi $342,446.74 27.934.98 62.465.31 398,658.77 25,433.48 77.258.61 115,682.09 6,815.93 4.898.13 21 929.48 156.715,58 33.919.77 -2,928.22 V 415.084 66 32,014.45 34.415.53 13,455.75 218.187.57 61,468.76 18 04 3 372.80 31,606 24 . 74,469.53 39,18*30 9,522.73 6,320.99 1,743.74 2,879.25 309 00 23.637.87 10,660.79 763.00 49.00 I " 2,169.44 . 12,249.50 1,808.00 284.00 ’ 22.270.26 h " 38,327.34 944 99 66.66 5.000.00 634.68 80.00 90.08 106.35 817.49 ~ 32.00 14.28 220.00 37.60 24.00 328.00 272.00 24.00 50.00 220.00 ' , . • 130.54 40.66 30.23 -30.23 '7' ”■ 3.667.56 3,236.46 42.429.44 . 93.070.89 .. 565.591.57 3.104.51 . . ■ 45,257:T0 2,880.65. 2,859.79 277.894.62 16,661.81 19,506.35, ; ... 14.298.98 ' 1,298.54 33,816,526.05 $652,42.1.14 Edward F. Jaberg. Auditor Adams County, Indiana

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

tinct in race, language and creed. The lofty mountain trails provide a meeting place of cultures of approximately twenty million people. (Atlantis). HONOLULU — PROFILE OF DEMOCRACY — 17-c — Analyzes the conditions that make it possible for a variety of cultures and creeds to live and work together democratically an a highly cosmopolitan community. (Walt Disney) . HUGHES ELECTION NEWS — 15-c-s—A newsreel report of electron tube production, the GAR-3 Super Falcon, transistor manufacturing, and the first fully automatic production line and new diode production facilities at Huces. /Loaned by Hughes Aircraft Co.) JOURNEY TO NAZARETH — 27/4-b&w — A modern day pilgrim’s journev to the Bible land. (David Novik Productions). THE LIVING CITY — 24 b&w — Produced in cooperation < with the 20th Century Fund. An explanation of the congestion in American cities: illustrations of what is being done in Baltimore, Pittsburgh. Chicago, and other cit’es to alleviate slum conditions a-'d traffic problems, and an optimistic picture of future plans for urban redevelooment. (Encyclopaedia Britannica). MARK TWAIN. BACKGROUND — 13Mrc — Uses authentic backgrounds. Quotations and re-enactments for the studv of the works of Mark Twain. Shows his bovhood on the Mississioni to a source o' his major writings. His other works as well are seen to reflect his rich and zestful life. (Coronet'. TWF NILE VALLEY AND ITS PFOPt E— 15-c — Follows the N'le from its source at Lake V’ctoria across th° African continent tn the Mediteranean, and shows why the neople of Uganda, the S'idan. and Egynt regard the “Txird of All Fivers” as the svm hnl of life. Herdsmen, hunters, f shermen. and farmers all den*>nd noon the Nile’s waters. (Encyclopaedia Britannica). NOVA SCOTIA SAGA — 15-c-s — Relates the effect of the sea on Nova Scotia in history and indicates the importartce of Nova Scotia in the subseouent settling of the American continent. Points out the fact that Nova Scotia is a mixture of races each occupying a section of this small prov'nce and maintaining many of their ancient customs and wavs of life. (Loaned by Canadian Nat’l Film Board). THE OLD ORDER AMISH — 32 -c A very interesting film which brings to the screen an intimate studv of the ‘Old order Amish.’ (V’do Films). PREFACE TO A LIFE - 29b&w — Case study of a boy from birth to maturity giving special attentention to the duality of parental influence and their projectSt' di f V I , GOAL IS STARDOM — This is Allyson Ames—a talented blonde beauty—and mother of four small children. Film stardom is her goal and, if hard work and singleness of purpose will do it, Allyson has it made XOTICF. TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the City of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the 18th day of February. 1964. at 8:00 o'clock P.M.. will consider the additional appropriations and/or transfers for appropriations, which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing, at this time: . ■ • y 1. From the Street Department: Fund to: : a. Special Street Im- / provement Fund for 1964 / (completion of Improvement /' at old steam plant, buildingL Street Department $2,500:00 Total from Street Denantment Fund $2,500.00 2. From the General Fut/d to: •a. City Hall Building' — . Repair and Improvement Ftjnd (completion of improvement and repair of City Hall) . $7,600.00 Total from General Fund $7,600.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to he heard thereon. The additional anpr<)priations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen (15) days at the Countv Auditor’s Office pf Adams County. Indiana, or at such other place as may be desig-' nated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may Inquire of the County Auditor when and where euch hearing will be held. laura A Bosse Clerk-Treasurer 2/6. 13. - — \

’•' ..■>*• ' ’?JsS( ■ r ■' ..-.■••■ .■? " W !, .V *;*■<■ ■ , '• ' • . M * t - > ■ * Wt ! B-! _» 1 -••* JjMM MONBOE S NEWEST CHURCH, the Winchester United Brethren in Christ church is now under construction in southwest Monroe. The church, of unusual stone construction, will be quite modern when completed.—(Photo by Teeple) MET Hgrv / ; f b ■ V J?* PLEASANT MILLS BRIDGE, a beautiful new cement structure costing nearly $300,000 is well underway. It will replace the one-lane covered bridge that formerly carried traffic on state highway 101 over the St. Mary’s river at Pleasant Mills.—(Photo by Teeple) ~

ed results in his adult adjustments. Indicates that a happier adjustment is possible" by balanced love and understanding from both parents. (United World Films). SOVIET UNION: AN INTRODUCTION — 16%-c — Study of the land, traditions and culture of the Soviet Union. Sequences from prerevolution days help the material progress, the continuity of development, and some of the value changes that have taken ’place. (Grover-Jennings). STORY OF HOOVLK DAM — 35-b&w-s — Shows the construction of the world’s highest dam. Contains spectacular work shots, desert and water scenes, and explains the significance of the project. (Loaned by U. S. Dept, of Interior). ? TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE—2O-c —Bait and switbkadvertising and selling is causing rtal handship in hundreds of it is giving business a black eye. Television star Bud Collyer is the modernator, and a fine cast plays out various Bait and Switch situations — the refrigerator that’s “nailed to the floor,” the unbelievable used car bargain that’s never sold, the $19.95 rebuilt sewing machine the salesman just won’t let you buy, the home improvement scheme. (Audio Productions, Inc.-Assoc, of Better Business Bur.) VIKINGS AND THEIR EXPLORATIONS — 11-c — A background film on the Vikings during the ninth and tenth centuries A. D. showing their homeland, — their explorations, and their contributions to culture. Recreates the life and times of the Vikings. (Coronet'. YOSEMITE — 18-c — Portrays the splendor of gigantic valleys and gliffs, shining waterfalls and the forests of Yosemite, one of America’s famous national parks. Reviews geologic history in showing its development. (Encyclopaedia Britannica). Traffic Blocked At Madison By Slide MADISON, Ind. (UPD—Tons of rock and dirt slid off a hill at. the east edge of Madison today, blocking traffic on Indiana 7, a highway which winds down into the city from a steep bluff along the banks of the Ohio River. Authorities said nobody was hurt in the avalanche but an old car abandoned along the roadside some time ago was buried beneath the debris. State police said the road was expected to remain blocked for hours until the dirt and stone can be removed. No cause for the slide was given, but rain which fell over the area after several days of abnormally mild weather may have softened the earth, officials said. ; The slide occurred on a picturesque section where the high-

.... .- '■ - / ■ ■ MRSf 'W ; ' irb' a jll T * ■ - - - JI ?. h 4l .. . ... .jj\ MONROE FRIENDS’ CHURCH, located in northeast Monroe, has served the Moniroe. community for many years. It is one of less than a dozen in the county still preserving the old church bell and steeple.—(Photo by Teeple.)

way winds through a cut known as “Hanging Rock Hill.” It happened shortly after 1 a.m., when traffic was light. Police said if the slide had fallen on cars passing by, the occupants obviously would have been killed. The old car parked along the roadside was flattened to a height of. less than two feet. Some of the boulders which slid into the road along with tons of earth were described as being as large as automobiles.

sig s. nu. st MARKET rb °~ BOLOGNA 3 TBs. SI.OO LEAN BACON lb- 39c Large Grade XI Q<a J° w * Bacon 18. 19c '"A" EGGS doz. poRK LIVER<- 18. 19c BOILED HAM lb. 79c MINUTE STEAK, PORK PATTIESIB. 49c ROUND STEAK AOC Thank You Cherry and 4 T-BONE STEAK „ lb. Apple Pie Filling NECK BONES 2 IBs. 29c can HEAD MEAT ?QC Jiffy Cake Mix —lO c and SOUSE 18. 10 Varieties of '*■ CHUCK STEAK & CANNED FOOD lAp ROASTIB. each WIENERS ITB. 39c Premium —All Flavors GROUND BEEF ICE CREAM, ft Gal. or SAUSAGE .— ».

The slide occurred at a point where sightseeing motprists often stop to take pictures. Berne Youth Fined In Portland Court Jay Jerome Yager, 17, 362 W. Main St., Berne, paid $1 plus “ costs, totaling $22.75, on a charge of speeding, assessed by the Portland city court Tuesday. He pleaded guilty to traveling 80 miles an hour in a 65 mile an hour zone.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1964

Berne School Choir Assists In Concert NORTH MANCHESTER — The 115 member Berne high school choir will assist in the second 25th anniversary concert of the North Manchester Civic Symphony Orchestra to be held in the Manchester College Auditorium Sunday at 3:15 p.m. The choir, under the direction of Dr Freeman Burkhalter, will sing Glory Be To God, by Jean Berger; Ye Are Not of the Flesh, from “Jesu Meine Freude” by J. A Bach; Wake. Awake For Night is Flying, by Nicolai - Christiansen; I’m A Rollin’, a spiritual arranged by Stuart Churchill; Fifty Nifty United States, by Ray Charles; and The King and I, by Rodgers and Kammerstein, arranged by Warnick. They will join with the orchestra in Festival Finale (“God of bur Fathers”), arranged by J. E. Maddy. The orchestra, under the direction of Professor Vernon Stinebaugh, will play Overture to “Egmont” Opus 84, by Beethoven; and Prelude to Die Meister-singer Von Nurnburg, by Wagner. Dr. S. L. Flueckiger, of Berne, will lead the orchestra as guest conductor in. a portion of»t Symphony N. 8 in B Minor (The “Unfinished”), by Schubert ; and Two Hungarian Dances, Numbers Five and Six, by Brahms. Former alumni of the orchestra will assist in this number. Dr. Flueckiger was formerly head of the Manchester College department of music. He is now retired and living in Berne . The concert will be repeated in the Berne high school auditorium Monday at 8 p.m. 566 fJI g ll J) J ff)\ I wlr I ’ i y ' I 'a ~ I l ■ I I 1 V i v' —' — ~— STAINLESS STEEL 12 Lb. TUB Y "' * -J i a ® STAINLESS STEEL ! DRYERS i Ha |w J ■ Ft STAINLESS STEEL WRINGER - WASHER CL I yyo*" 1 *" I Wue " )\ the colt es V wirißß -iZtoA your new flameless appliance! STUCKY FURNITURE COMONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT ■ 'WEDNESDAY