Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 294, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 22, 1968 Page: 7 of 26
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Drivers Slows Mishap Rate
on
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strikes the etficer as richly al
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the quainily medieval streets of
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ANNIVERSARY
MATTRESS
OR BOX SPRING
By HUGH MCLUCAS
AP Special Correspondrut
British Effort
By GODFREY IMUkiA
Associated Press Wruer
IN Last
illege and
tribu-
ervice
inding
1,900
time.
lished
139,5219
qualiticcation trom driving tor a
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Living IB not conaidered
Y uu don t base la be actually
M J A. -a
CONSTITUTION WEEK - A poster
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cobTuTla
- WEEK
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ligram 1M millihter mark
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first ottense la all cases dis
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the market place, near the fero- gram
ciously leering figure of Kal _—-
Drinking
it the toners breath
For the Womon
who Cores...
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I man naarry ” Swedish traffic authorities proper test if the crystals Not all doe ors are overly
------------ ------- ------ The insrument picked for The motor! s! buns hange color beyond the to mil happy about the breathalyser
Hindu holy men wander through "1. be shown Sherpa Tenting Norkey is the ment on a busy city street. the roadside breath testing is the through a tube Cnemcal crys
the quaintly medieval streets of Dips cookies punch and cof- one line that every sherpa was inadvertent crossing of a want German developed "Alcotest lais change color if alcohol i
Katmandu. the capital city. In fee will be served after the pro- bum to dream of "First to mg line in some winding coun KM similar to one used by the present The bag makes sure he the police station tor further to be up to a ton ta
reach the summit of Everest " try lane may bring up a police West German, Austrian and' blows enough air to make a tests of blood and urine and 11 tort m length
ba"a‘m
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oy THr
Bhairab, the Gou of Terror, a
Muslim string and flute orches
tra beats out the tempo for a
chorus of robed seers eerily
keening a passage from the Ko-
ran Under the all-seeing eye of
Lord Buddha peering down
from a magnificent stone stupa..
a Tibetan Lama squats on straw
mat whirling his prayer wheel
in endless clockwise devotion
it is anyday in Nepal, and ev-
erywhere in the kingdom the
gods are being cajoled and as-
suaged Funeral pyres of scent-
ed rosewood are burning on
rafts in the sacred Bagmati Riv-
er. where wailing Hindu parents
are cremating their infant
offspring who failed to survive
the monsoon plagues Further
upstream, beneath the porticos
of a magniticently goldleafed
temple. goats and lambs are
being slaughtered with a single
stroke of the khukuri, the
curved knife of the Gurkhas,
and already the waters are
crimson with sacrificial blood
and the banks reek with the flot-
eom of discarded entrails Pil-
prims by the thousands push
and shove to place a joss stick
on the altar of a minor deity
who on other days of the year
would be overlooked
Bearded sikhs in jeweled tur-
bans mingle in the crowded ba-
zaars with bead-and flower-be
decked hippies from foreign
lands. Sacred cows sleep undis-
turbed in the middle of the road,
oblivious of the claxon horns of
the rickshaw boys, and a priest-
hood of monkeys presides over
a Tibetan pagoda, where hand-
some, high-cheekboned Mongol
women with dark braided hair
and enormous rings in their ear-
lobes pray the day away in sing-
song chant
This is Nepal. a lovely land
with one eye constantly fixed on
heaven and the other warily di-
vided between anxious glances
at China and India, her two for-
midable neighbors
Although the kingdom of Ne-
pal has been open to the West-
ern world a little over a decade
the Chinese have had some sort
of diplomatic representation
here since 646 AD Once Ne-
palese trade loomed so impor-
tant with the great country be-
yond the wall of the Himalayas
that a Nepalese arrested in Ti-
bet could only be tried by a spe-
cial three-man court, two of
whom had to be from Nepal
Then when Tibet fell in the
1950 S. Red Chinese maps began
to claim Nepal. Bhutan, Sikkim
and East Kashmir as Chinese
territory.
Along with the military men-
ace of Red China. Nepal worries
about being economically and
culturally engulfed by India,
with whom she has been closely
bound since emerging as a na-
tion from her mountain fast-
ness Ninety per cent of all Ne-
pal’s trade is with India, which
leads even the United States in
foreign aid to Nepal, along with
exporting her form of govern-
ment. her trade and customs
•nd. as one Nepalese put it.
'some of the world s worst
movies." To keep one tiny step
ahead of India. Nepal sets its
docks 10 minutes ahead of In-
dian time
The Chinese have built the
Kodari Highway to Tibet, the
finest road in the country They
also have built a shoe factory
and a tile factory and flooded
the country with photographs of
Mao and endless Chinese propa-
ganda Russia, Great Britain,
the United States also have
poured aid into Nepal, but
overall her ways are mere and
more becoming India's ways
Only SB miles across by $0
miles long, ronchly the size and
chape 9 Narth Carolina, Ne
here sir
The ocean sunfish may grow
... . „ ____. . . LONDON (AP — It used to cohadie, out comes his plastic
* smBtoo peapie are a shod be a matter of walking a bag
conglomeraton of many diverse Nepal s most renowned export chalked lne or picking up pen “Just blow
Ma ’Z -p-u ana 2..e-.ra: a dayzac2ca" "aa .man..
ttL.STi.wx.- F-utug c Tngraem" mysaauz
I*?* ******* ^^.T**** deramanytrzed demrrate army aad IN in the British tar its alcohal content , M were sober Compuance can
las remainung never-never monarchy calied the Panchayat army compared wad the shous more than so mlligram _ ' -
-ane______.. ____ sstem 200 000 who served with 45 Bra ter each MS mulllaters of biood drinking
Ikpa^aphi rally, at any role The complexity becomes ate- tab and Indian bautailons im you wont be meeding yor car
nopiace ekse on earth a choser zarre land tha. until 1953 an Worid War U The 60,000 retired for qute a time
to heaven la the "^rt^***-?** ruled by • series N hereditary Gurkhas uaving in Nepal torm a Britain is ending its nrst year
ner ****“*” N Sher prime ministers most od whom mainstay or the economy since of scientie drink tests tw anv.
pm aad Gurkhas might) Sagar seem to have inherited the job their pensions trom the Britis ers
mantha— Moup Everest,, the by dispos 4g of their uncle and Indian armies is five times Road casualties fel as mart-
world s highest mountamn. The presend king. Mahendra the monthly wage of a peasant as 2 3 cent when the
raises her snomucovered head Bir Bikram Shah Deva is cur- Now with the Hr nab cutting new drinkanddriv mg law came
29,028 tear MW toe cloud N ne rently indisposed trom a heart back east * Suez the tuture el m last October Now they have
ty sister peaks tower to 2 • attack sutfered on a recent tiger the Gurkha legions is in doubt settled as a • per cent drop for driving It's enough that you are
feet and more Equally famous with the the first seven months eg the seated at the wheel at any rate
Cut off from the world until Proaram Slo'&d Gurkhas are the sherpas the year Only the four day summer ■ charge of it
1954 when toe road to India was -Im,reeM nimble-footed mountain people bank holiday gave favorable h is a i ugh law. Barbara
opened. Nepal stihciings moe For Blanket Club whomakeaproleasionostaf- statisticsa momentary rever Castie, then minister to trans
to the toy above than the earuh AVp- rw* -‛H5 ing expeditions into the high Hr tel port said when she introduced
below: a land of enchantment , ntenain malayas la a any office in the There s no exact guide as to a a year ago But then Isa
suspended in a supernatural to- "eencomimesmngonthesbian, capital city of Katmandu the how many of these accidents tough problem
won between toe lofty Himala. Aiaun », EmPro J NXational Nepalese Sherpa Asso- arose directly or indirectly Drink plays a part in nearly
yen range and toe land plains of fum 209 th. pPem. al.e ciation keeps the Sherpa serv- from use of alcohol But the mo 30 000 accidents a year This is
malaria-ridden jungle still ana R. nierorver ice books which lists each torist certainly has to think a shattering number Just think
haunted by elephants tigers Damron guide's achievements and quah twice now before he drinks and what that means to terms of hu
•nd wild buffalo Cowr Slldes Of Wild fkowers fications with incorruptible ob. drives
Magicians, fortune tellers that grow in the Blanket area jectivity .longside the name of The slightest traffic infringe
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP
Sundoy Sept it 1968 BnOWNWOOD BUIFTH----FA
•It -y Ua. 1. IS...
repeir, eratite option, replace Nd
rerliminc mechemiem er eny pert
thereof without charge, except any.
-este ei packing end shipping
•: " :"" 1 azr~tac av ,
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Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 294, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 22, 1968, newspaper, September 22, 1968; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1574098/m1/7/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.