The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 60

12 SYRACUSE POST-STANDARD, April 16, 1975 Sikkimese OK India Merger NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Citizens of the Himalayan kingdom of Slkkim voted overwhelmingly Tuesday in favor of merger with India and abolition of their 300-year-old monarchy. While India and China clashed verbally over the country, the Sikkimese voted 59,637 to 1,496 for Indian statehood and the ouster of their chogyal, or ruler, Palden Thondup Nam-gyal, who was under Indian army guard in his Gangtok Palace. The 51-year-old chogyal, whose wife is the American socialite Hope Cooke now living Court Tells Schools To Reopen EAST HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-A Superior Court judge on Tuesday ordered that East Haven's 12 public schools be reopened Wednesday with borrowed funds to cover an expected deficit. TTie school board and town officials said they had agreed that the town would find to meet the the judge's order.

"There was no question the schools should be reopened immediately," Judge Irving Le-vine told a packed courtroom. Classrooms were closed Monday to the town's 5,700 pupils because school officials said they had run out of operating funds. Town officials, who expressed concern that a provision in the town charter might leave them personally liable for deficits, asked the court to order schools to reopen. The court order, some officials explained, would enable them to deny responsibility for the deficit in the school budget. in New York with her children, declared the special election "illegal and unconstitutional." The results showed that more than 60 per cent of the total electorate of 97,000 had voted in the hastily arranged referendum.

Kazi Lhendup Dorji, the pro-Indian chief minister of the nation bordering Tibet, cabled the results of Monday's balloting to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and asked her "to make an immediate response and accept this decision." As the ballots were being counted, Peking accused India of trying to annex Sikkim by force. Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi replied by reminding the Chinese of their takeover of Tibet and stating that India was only responding to the popular wishes of the Sikkimese. The chogyal, who was reduced to a figurehead monarch after a public uprising against him two years ago, said he had not been allowed to leave his palace since the Indian army surrounded it last Wednesday. "I am under house arrest," he told Indian newsmen who were allowed to meet him after being barred from the palace for three days by Indian soldiers. Foreign correspondents were not permitted to enter the kingdom to cover the referendum.

The chogyal, whose oldest son, 23-year-old Crown Prince Ten2ing Kunzang Jigme, sat at his side, nearly broke down and wept at one stage and said, "I am not going to be party to the liquidation of Sikkim," one newsman reported. The chogyal said that he would like an immediate meeting with Mrs. Gandhi to discuss the future of Sikkim. but for eign Ministry sources indicated that the prime minister did not feel such a meeting would serve any purpose at this stage. David Woltman, 22, and his wife, Denise, walk the pickst line in front of a Chrysler Corp.

building in Centerline, while the annual meeting of shareholders was taking place Tuesday morning. Woltman, a driver and mechanic, has been laid off since December and now gets $67 a week in benefits. for New 2-way bath therapy speeds long-lasting relief! Now, Lanacane, the Creme Medication tor all kinds of itching, introduces Lanacane Bath Treatment. More than just a simple hath oil! See.7 Two layers the bottle, two-way therapy ircnmg arv skin: instant relict plus lasting protection! a generous Economy Continues To Sag By EDWARD CRAIG UPI Business Writer Depressing figures on the state of the economy came Tuesday from the government and the auto industry. The Federal Reserve Board said industrial production in March the output of factories, mines and utilities showed a decline for the sixth consecutive month.

The nation's automakers said new car sales for the first 10 days of April were the poorest for the period in 14 years. The Fed said, however, the March drop was less than the 2.6 per cent decline reported in February as well as the decreases in the preceding three months. In another leavening note, it added that the output of consumer goods during the month showed a rise for the first time since last summer, sparked by a rise in automobile assemblies of 24 per cent. General Motors and Ford, Nos. 1 and 2 in the industry, said car sales for the first third of April followed the downward trend of March with the end of the industry rebate program.

GM delivered 86,188 new domestic cars, Ford 48,670 and Chrysler 19,803. American Mo i'lains, N.Y. IUoUZ I. Protection Therapy That's the tup hycr! lr chnqs invisibly as ynu leave the ruk locking in lonc-bfetini! prorec- See the difference in the battle. feel the difference on your skin! Sane tors said it sold 8,529 cars, a drop of 22 per cent from a year ago.

Catcalls greeted Chrysler Chairman Lynn Townsend and President John A. Riccardo at the company's annual meeting and many stockholders called for their resignations, saying the company's performance was "the poorest" of any U.S. auto producer. Chrysler had a record $73.5 million loss in the final 1974 quarter and its loss for the first quarter of this year is expected to be even greater. Townsend, however, told stockholders he expected the company to show a profit by the end of the year.

Jim Casbar, head of a United Auto Workers local and a Chrysler stockholder, said, "How long can Chrysler stay in business showing these deficits?" At Washington, UAW President Leonard Woodcock called for fast government action to create jobs for the unemployed. Woodcock testified before a House Public Works subcommittee in support of a proposal to provide $5 billion for new jobs. He said one of every eight Americans has serious job and earnings problems and that government aid must be provided speedily. Approval of such a program also would give a lift to the economy, he said. Elsewhere: The Brotherhood of Rail 30 TESTED RECIPES If you'll send us a newspaper advertisement with "FLORIDA CELERY" in it.

way and Airlines Clerks is preparing for a nationwide strike beginning at 12:01 a.m. Friday. Union president C.L. Dennis said a contract offer from the railroads was "insufficient." How Cold Can It Get? CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) -It was so cold in Wyoming early this week that milk froze in the cows' udders.

"I was forced to quit milking two Holsteins because of frost damage to the udders," said dairy farmer Calvin Fogg. "I'll probably have to sell eight or 10 of the cows." 0 Easy to do. Just tear out a full page advertisement II of a grocery ad from your local paper which has the store name, the words FLORIDA CELERY and the THIS price. Please write on it the date of the newspaper if it is not printed. Print your name and complete 30, majhng address and send t0 CELERY, POST OF- IU FICE BOX 14044, ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32807.

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