April 30, 1959 (8 pages)

: pt sane es nen Noseaber 4, 1981 © Subscription: Voarly $3.00; Six Months $1 os Bo d ‘ Rates on Request Superior Court, Decree No. 1 ; -15 estate. Why? profits. ingness to wager his best pyja a thing as a three-1 Illama. Had he written tha NOW LET’S GET GOING INVEST IN AMERICA Ogden Nash once wrote a delightful ji about a one-1 lama being a priest, a two-1 llama being a beast, and his willir ie ma that there just wasn’t such In an enlightened footnote he revealed that he had been informed by a fire buff that, sure enough, there is such a thing as a three-alarmer. t little bit of poetry today, Mr. Nash might well have dedicated it to the Chinese Reds, who have started a three-alarmer of outrage over their bloody deposition of the one-1 Dalai Lama from his political and spiritual throne in the Shangri-la of Tibet. oe Only one good thing can be said of Communism’s latest brutality toward the human spirit. y claimed to be able to do everything better than we. _In this case they are selling our line that Communism is a bloody threat to world peace far better than we’ve ever been able to peddle it in our less aggressive way. The Reds always. have Introduction in Congress last week of identical bills authorizing the Administration te proceed with its proposal: for partnership development of Trinity River Project power, removed the last barrier of any reasonable dimension to that sensible, tax-saving plan. The bills, offered by Congressman James B. Charles S. Gubser, differ from previous measures: only in a provision giving the federal government the right to take over the power facilities at their depreciated cost in the unlikely-event that such action should be dictated-by exigencies arising in the San Lais project operation. With that concession granted—a concession readily agreed to by Pacific Gas and Electric Company, which would build the power facilities—only the badly ideological opposition of such dedicated federal ownership advocates as Senator Clair Engle remains in the way of a measure that would save the federal government an immediate $60 million in construction costs, would channel $175 million into the Central Valley Project; and would provide $145 million in federal, state and local taxes, over a 50-year period. _If the public ownership zealots persist in their opposition now, they must do so with their true socialistic faces bared to the taxpaying public. dently—tthat Congress at last will be guided by the taxpayers’ welfare and get things moving on the Trinity. It is to be hoped—and arThere are some facts about investments which seem to escape a large percentage of the American people. eis For instance, there is a wide impression that all investments involve risk. Technically, that is co é tually the risk element reaches the vanishing po things as U. S. Savings Bonds and bank savirgs. these are many light-years ahead of ‘the “home” bank in safety, for the mattress, the tea cup and the hole dug in the basement have proved anything but secure for savings. But the essence of investment is not alone to find a safe place for reserve funds, but a place where they can best serve the development of the economic communit time uce a fair return. ithout investments America could never have achieved its fantastic economic growth. are not merely those who buy stocks and bonds and real e. The man who saves even a few dollars a month and puts it in a savings account is just as much an investor. Because his funds form the basis for loans im one form or another for the construction of homes, schools, factories, roads and a hundred other purposes. The stock market has cent years with the public. merely betting on certain stocks to y and at the same And of course, investors gained enormous popularity in re. . : But too many “investors” are} im the *60 campaign. give them quick, eas But, this can also result in quick, maiay tg r One of the most important thin vest-in-America Week” is to learn to invest a substantial chunk of common sense in every investment you contemplate. gs in the current.-“In-Utt “and But acint in -such Certainly his britches. hearings on Kennedy measure until theHouse acts on pendposed amendments slowed down the hearings. Kennedy’s presidential boom isn’t generating as many decibels lately. * & = # John McClellan (D-Ark.) have offered labor-management reform legislation with muscles and teeth, Senator McClellan, nemesis of racketeer. bosses in organized labor, proposes to make unions write guarantees of freedom for members in their copstitutions, forbids use of dues for political purposes, and permits union members access to regular courts of law for redress of grievances. Unions failing to comply would lose income tax exemption and certified bargaining status. Barden’s proposal is titled “The Labor Bill of Rights Act of 1959,” and is labeled as “a bill to wrest control of these unions from gangsters, hoodlums and racketeers; and to restore to the workers the right to control the affairs of their unions.” j Another Barden measure would crack down on secondary boycott, hot cargo and blackmail picketing abuses. ; set: 2 On the money front, the Herlong-Baker bill ‘in the House puts into words what a lot of thoughtful economists have been thinking. Our tax structure. discourages accumulation of capital.The -Herlong-Baker *meaéure. proposes, among other things, to defer collection. of capital gains taxes if the gains are re-invested in productive enterprises within the taxable year. Sharp. reductions in individual income taxes. are also proposed. It is argued that lowered taxes would permit greater savings, stimulate investment capital formation. Although such_ notables as President Eisenhower, Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson, Vice President Nixon and Ways and Means Committee Chairman Mills have postulated the need for tax revision ((not necessarily reductions) outlook for the Herlong. 2. . Baker bill is dim in this session. It’s likely to be a major issue Present tax structures are called discriminatory, inequitable, full of loopholes and adverse to the economy by”“a growing group of legislators and economists. They argue that a law of diminishing tion of On The Scene With “MILLIE D” Hello, everyone! Here we. are «back again, much amused at our district attorney asking the publisher of this newspaper if a man Wonder if he ever saw the rendiGilbert and Sullivan’’s H.MLS. Pinafore, The answer may be there! The long, interesting TV show reviewing World Congress of Flight at Las Vegas making one feel wonderment at the -discoveries yet to come. The statement by the head of our Stratégic Air Command that one hydrogen bomb could wipe out a nation in a matter of minutes making one wonder why all peoples cannot live in peace. . . __ Should we have underground homes deep enough not to be affected by bombs? . They say there is an anti-snoring gadget that prevents night musicals by forcing the sleeper to breathe through the nose. Anyone ever ~~ over 4 million. Makes one wonder . emphasis on . ‘when it will go down. . ; County will receive $23,476 F all theses years. . next week. . . They say. that more equitable, economically that at a very exclusive Hollywood wedding only the immediate lawyers were. invited. . Understand that there is an inventor who has crossed a piano with a singing guitar. Calls it a named Kennedy is the writer of. ? ae piano. . . . That cleanthis column. Inquisitive little fel-. UP» P&2tup program at Truckee The Irony Of A low, this district attorney of ours. . V°TY: Successful. . . . One of the y cal following will be chosen Donner Queen May Ist: Nancy Watts, Terry Buck, Sharon Tremayne, Shirley Smith, Terry Diaz, Nancy Williamson. Bye, now. See you this time Ellis, Anita April 7 to 24. The operation, . @ Neuate the ca roles. folk, Va. Our. Servicemen Nayy Lt. John R: Lastova, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. John R. Lastova of Route 1, Box 503, Ridge Road, Nevada City, Calif, and husband of Mrs. Janet W. Lastova of Norfolk, Va:, attached to Am-. : phibious Squadron 6, took part problem of common sense. As in Operation Tralex 2-59, an am-. Could be expected, someone finphibious type exercise on the beaches of Camp Lejeune, N.O, involving 13 ships and 4,000 Marines, placed . legal to discriminate against any m t “over-the-beach” . worker solely because of age. is of equipment used by : the troops after landing. It also] conduct and-good sense has never . ; highprovides an opportunity to evals Read RUNWAY pability of the landing . there is considerable question as ship dock (an amphibious vessel) to transport, land arid support] tion laws ever can be. As long, ‘helicopters in assault and logistic . however, as we see mdestined to : Upon completion of the exer‘. cise the ships returned to NorColum mercial crop ig traced es far back returns has become operative and sound taxes would actually yield greater net revenue for the gov.}. ernment. Such talk is spreading. ComMon sense sometimes becomes contagious. One of the ironies’ of our day is the fact that while medical science has been steadily advancing our life expectancy and extending . the period of our productivity, our galloping economic system has been just as steadily increasing its accent on youth and its barriers against older workers. It is, in plain words, getting harder and harder for people over 35 to get jobs—despite the values inherent in their experience and their maturity. This of course, is primarily a ally has said “there ought to be a law,” and California’s Congressman Craig Hosmer has introduced legislation making it ilLegislation of morals, decent been notably sticcessful; and to how effective anti-discrimina: have legal barriers against discrimination because of color and we shouldn’t include previous parties was getting. too big for] Result: Word went out to stall ing labor laws. A spate of pro-. : Meanwhile Congressman Gra= ham Barden (D-N.C.) and Senator . to all the children everywhere— the future Americans. : You have often seen on the movie sereen the bouncing ball “way out the harmonious melody that €nmthrals the audience. An audience of people of different nationaities, different characters, different viewpoints, but all happy with the meody as timed by the bouncing ball. — All of us, as We journey through life emdeavor to play a melody that will please evereyone and we try to keep our bouncing ball of thought from missing a beat that would cause the pleasing melody to Mie distorted with hate for the } i, corrupt crescendo that drowns Out with power the harmoniGus Melody that_ the little boincing ball is trying so hard to send thr@ugh the ether to the ones we love and if' we walk with God we love all mankind! melody ~consists of dreams -of events in our lives too precious for words. Resting on a boat in the midst of a tranquil sea or in a gondola on a sleepy lagoon. Or . in a house in the moyntains in the dead quiet of autumn. Or in an enchanted palace amidst roses and rare perfumes. Or fishing for trout in the cascading water of a mountain stream. Or mtybe we rested om a cloud suspended like a hammockmade of sweet dreams swinging beneath the multi-colored vault of a rainbow. But it was, and is, a melody of love, devotion and fierce resolve to set the €xampie of integrity and honor for the foundation of the lovely melody all must play in life, and for love of mankind because of love for you, the future Americans, to help cure anyone’s ills rather than to help determine their destinyof ill fortune. Then there are times when the bouncing ball and its loveiy mel-7 ody are drowned out by the corrupt melody played by one who will stop at nothing to sate his desire for personal aggrandizement, power and *wealth derived from official responsibility. It leaves the individual gazzing into space with expressionless eyes resigned to a future which holds no hope and who Know that the hand of fate waves the baton with ruthless certainty when controlled by the corrupt mind of a person steeped in chicanery. But there is mo denying thoughts, and thoughts are things! Something happens. to make. . realize that tie chaos of the 1 something within ourselves. The stars only <eme out -when an’) astronomer teélis them it is quite all fight. Our thoughts, however, are more independent than the celestial bodies because not even a scientist gam pr Le them dictation. planet Mars would never think of performing any stunts in the sideral ether which are not formally listed on the program, : The tremendous crescendo of a> distorted melody will awaken the $ of thoughts that will view with alarm the ditions of the future “as 750 B.C. im ancient Greece. — oa verse is not on the exterior but . » audiene and start the treadmill; _lute their theatre of life! Then, and only then, will the botncing ball begin to play its harmounious melody and bring meaning to Deuteronomy 33:27 of. the Bible. “The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms; shall thrust out the enemy from before thee, and shall say: De4 stroy him”! The expressionless eyes of the man without hope will brighten and the future become roseatte with dreams of being once again with loved ones together with renewed faith that the: chidren of America shali be _ protected against the wolves who feed on the crucified remains of its victims. Then the harmonious melody as played by the bounicng ball will again delight the audience and open up their minds to new heights, new possibilities. This shall come +o pass for the people who buy the tickets to the theatre will not permit an official cashier to run the show of life through legal chicanery. News Briefs Charles C. R. Kennedy, Jr., will be tried for the second time in Nevada County Superior Court, May 1 at 10 a.m. for registering to vote knowing he was not entitled to do so. The first trial resulted in a hung jory that was reported 9 to 3 for acquittal. This is thee case in which Leo Todd, deputy district attorney, testified he instructed -_Mr. Kennedy to register to vote. Harold Berliner, district attorney, representing Kennedy’s wife, had Kennedy’s bond set at $25,000. z= + = ¢ Robert McCabe, architect of} Sacramento, has announced plans for a new $6600,000 -motel for Squaw Valley. The structure will have dining room, game room, 80 guest rooms with bath and deck, pus Olympic size swimming pool. zs + = & Two thousand four hundred acres of land has been purchased by: Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Company.close to San Andreas for the purpose of erecting a new roofing materials plant. zs = = ¢ Funeral services were held last Monday at Hooper-Weaver Mortuary for Mrs. Ida Kelly. mother of Mrs. Marion Overmire of Chicago Park. . Give a gift subscription of The , PAINTING . and He The move to consolidate clus[ters of small school districts into i large districts is encompassing not new. It i the established policy of the State of California, which has enacted, various laws paving the paths to consolidation, . while making it virtually impossible to break up iarge districts, even when decisions to consoidate prove to have been mistaken. Odd. Bedfellows School district unification is favored and encouraged both by the California Taxpayers Association and by professional education associations, see eye to eye on the financial problems of education. The fact that they agree on this issue has led many sincere people to support local movements for school distirct consolidation is the hope that financial savings will result. groups which rarely Unfortunately, convincing statistical verification of such savings is not in evidence. The arguments, pro and con, specific unification plans are proposed, always remain in the realm of pure theory. Opponents of unification are prone to suspect that the school administrators usually found favoring the proposals are not nearly so interested in finarci2l savings as they are in vitiating the small amount of lay control that exists in the public s‘hool svstem byreducing the number of citizens democratically elected to local school boards. whenever school district Parkinson's Law Anyone who has been exposed to the workings of “Parkinson’s Law” is entitled to fear that the laudable goal of “fewer administrators and more teachers” can be achieved by placing administrators more firmly in the saddle. Parkinson’s Law has been defined as “a law of growth which affects every administrative of-; fice”’; workings “anyone appointing an administrator to do a certain continuing task, clerks, will find after two or three years that the original official is because of its mysterious assisted by two Two of the world’s’ most re-' nowned bridges, the San Francis. co-Oakland and Golden Gate, link ; ‘San Francisco to other Bay Area communities. People who read The NUGGET “get a kick out of it.” Subscribe for your friends. WANTED Adult swimming pool attendant from May 30th to September 9th, inc. $1000.00 for the season. Concession also available to attendant. Must have Red Cross Life Saving Certificate. References required. Written applications will be received until Monday, May 4th at City ra Nevada City or P. O. Box Salary tar “The signs all point to another tex slap at the overburdened mo-_torist. From Washington, Senator — the much heralded federal highway program is creaking badly and may break down completely unless new funds are raisesd. The Senator says he will support the eral gasoline taxes -in order to prop up the project. i In Sacramento, State Senator Richard Richards indicated the other day that a one-cent increase in state gas taxes was just ar6und the corner when he said he would ask an interim committee to study the request for such-an increase _ made by some 40 counties. And the Governor has proposed a two per cent severance tax on oil, asking the oil industry to “accept its share of the cost of government” just like “the consumer” — although obviously the consumer would pay this tax, too, in the long run. oN. While .the tax burden on the motorist goes up, so does the motorist’s blood pressure, especially as he has to turn into the bumpy ._ truck lanes on. our expensive freeways, or ride fuming behind the fumes of a gargantuan rig that is riding roughshod over the Jaw in a forbidden lane. If the highway program is breaking down financially, it would seem only equitabe to seek the first new revenue, at least, from those who do the most to break down the highways. in San Francisco ii the NDER d En ALEX ® Drive-in Garage Family Plan from $65° So, Children Free \ Nba Rese-vations A REPUTATION ! i houghtfulness : AEE RE GEL OES see reaSos SNE rs Se RBRRR cu Sopcast am a ign wheat:

: pt sane es nen Noseaber 4, 1981 © Subscription: Voarly $3.00; Six Months $1 os Bo d ‘ Rates on Request Superior Court, Decree No. 1 ; -15 estate. Why? profits. ingness to wager his best pyja a thing as a three-1 Illama. Had he written tha NOW LET’S GET GOING INVEST IN AMERICA Ogden Nash once wrote a delightful ji about a one-1 lama being a priest, a two-1 llama being a beast, and his willir ie ma that there just wasn’t such In an enlightened footnote he revealed that he had been informed by a fire buff that, sure enough, there is such a thing as a three-alarmer. t little bit of poetry today, Mr. Nash might well have dedicated it to the Chinese Reds, who have started a three-alarmer of outrage over their bloody deposition of the one-1 Dalai Lama from his political and spiritual throne in the Shangri-la of Tibet. oe Only one good thing can be said of Communism’s latest brutality toward the human spirit. y claimed to be able to do everything better than we. _In this case they are selling our line that Communism is a bloody threat to world peace far better than we’ve ever been able to peddle it in our less aggressive way. The Reds always. have Introduction in Congress last week of identical bills authorizing the Administration te proceed with its proposal: for partnership development of Trinity River Project power, removed the last barrier of any reasonable dimension to that sensible, tax-saving plan. The bills, offered by Congressman James B. Charles S. Gubser, differ from previous measures: only in a provision giving the federal government the right to take over the power facilities at their depreciated cost in the unlikely-event that such action should be dictated-by exigencies arising in the San Lais project operation. With that concession granted—a concession readily agreed to by Pacific Gas and Electric Company, which would build the power facilities—only the badly ideological opposition of such dedicated federal ownership advocates as Senator Clair Engle remains in the way of a measure that would save the federal government an immediate $60 million in construction costs, would channel $175 million into the Central Valley Project; and would provide $145 million in federal, state and local taxes, over a 50-year period. _If the public ownership zealots persist in their opposition now, they must do so with their true socialistic faces bared to the taxpaying public. dently—tthat Congress at last will be guided by the taxpayers’ welfare and get things moving on the Trinity. It is to be hoped—and arThere are some facts about investments which seem to escape a large percentage of the American people. eis For instance, there is a wide impression that all investments involve risk. Technically, that is co é tually the risk element reaches the vanishing po things as U. S. Savings Bonds and bank savirgs. these are many light-years ahead of ‘the “home” bank in safety, for the mattress, the tea cup and the hole dug in the basement have proved anything but secure for savings. But the essence of investment is not alone to find a safe place for reserve funds, but a place where they can best serve the development of the economic communit time uce a fair return. ithout investments America could never have achieved its fantastic economic growth. are not merely those who buy stocks and bonds and real e. The man who saves even a few dollars a month and puts it in a savings account is just as much an investor. Because his funds form the basis for loans im one form or another for the construction of homes, schools, factories, roads and a hundred other purposes. The stock market has cent years with the public. merely betting on certain stocks to y and at the same And of course, investors gained enormous popularity in re. . : But too many “investors” are} im the *60 campaign. give them quick, eas But, this can also result in quick, maiay tg r One of the most important thin vest-in-America Week” is to learn to invest a substantial chunk of common sense in every investment you contemplate. gs in the current.-“In-Utt “and But acint in -such Certainly his britches. hearings on Kennedy measure until theHouse acts on pendposed amendments slowed down the hearings. Kennedy’s presidential boom isn’t generating as many decibels lately. * & = # John McClellan (D-Ark.) have offered labor-management reform legislation with muscles and teeth, Senator McClellan, nemesis of racketeer. bosses in organized labor, proposes to make unions write guarantees of freedom for members in their copstitutions, forbids use of dues for political purposes, and permits union members access to regular courts of law for redress of grievances. Unions failing to comply would lose income tax exemption and certified bargaining status. Barden’s proposal is titled “The Labor Bill of Rights Act of 1959,” and is labeled as “a bill to wrest control of these unions from gangsters, hoodlums and racketeers; and to restore to the workers the right to control the affairs of their unions.” j Another Barden measure would crack down on secondary boycott, hot cargo and blackmail picketing abuses. ; set: 2 On the money front, the Herlong-Baker bill ‘in the House puts into words what a lot of thoughtful economists have been thinking. Our tax structure. discourages accumulation of capital.The -Herlong-Baker *meaéure. proposes, among other things, to defer collection. of capital gains taxes if the gains are re-invested in productive enterprises within the taxable year. Sharp. reductions in individual income taxes. are also proposed. It is argued that lowered taxes would permit greater savings, stimulate investment capital formation. Although such_ notables as President Eisenhower, Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson, Vice President Nixon and Ways and Means Committee Chairman Mills have postulated the need for tax revision ((not necessarily reductions) outlook for the Herlong. 2.. . Baker bill is dim in this session. It’s likely to be a major issue Present tax structures are called discriminatory, inequitable, full of loopholes and adverse to the economy by”“a growing group of legislators and economists. They argue that a law of diminishing tion of On The Scene With “MILLIE D” Hello, everyone! Here we. are «back again, much amused at our district attorney asking the publisher of this newspaper if a man Wonder if he ever saw the rendiGilbert and Sullivan’’s H.MLS. Pinafore, The answer may be there! The long, interesting TV show reviewing World Congress of Flight at Las Vegas making one feel wonderment at the -discoveries yet to come. The statement by the head of our Stratégic Air Command that one hydrogen bomb could wipe out a nation in a matter of minutes making one wonder why all peoples cannot live in peace. . . __ Should we have underground homes deep enough not to be affected by bombs? .. They say there is an anti-snoring gadget that prevents night musicals by forcing the sleeper to breathe through the nose. Anyone ever ~~ over 4 million. Makes one wonder . emphasis on . ‘when it will go down. . ; County will receive $23,476 F all theses years. . next week. . . They say. that more equitable, economically that at a very exclusive Hollywood wedding only the immediate lawyers were. invited. . Understand that there is an inventor who has crossed a piano with a singing guitar. Calls it a named Kennedy is the writer of. ? ae piano. . . . That cleanthis column. Inquisitive little fel-. UP» P&2tup program at Truckee The Irony Of A low, this district attorney of ours. . V°TY: Successful. . . . One of the y cal following will be chosen Donner Queen May Ist: Nancy Watts, Terry Buck, Sharon Tremayne, Shirley Smith, Terry Diaz, Nancy Williamson. Bye, now. See you this time Ellis, Anita April 7 to 24. The operation, . @ Neuate the ca roles. folk, Va. Our. Servicemen Nayy Lt. John R: Lastova, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. John R. Lastova of Route 1, Box 503, Ridge Road, Nevada City, Calif, and husband of Mrs. Janet W. Lastova of Norfolk, Va:, attached to Am-. : phibious Squadron 6, took part problem of common sense. As in Operation Tralex 2-59, an am-. Could be expected, someone finphibious type exercise on the beaches of Camp Lejeune, N.O, involving 13 ships and 4,000 Marines, placed . legal to discriminate against any m t “over-the-beach” . worker solely because of age. is of equipment used by : the troops after landing. It also] conduct and-good sense has never . ; highprovides an opportunity to evals Read RUNWAY pability of the landing . there is considerable question as ship dock (an amphibious vessel) to transport, land arid support] tion laws ever can be. As long, ‘helicopters in assault and logistic . however, as we see mdestined to : Upon completion of the exer‘. cise the ships returned to NorColum mercial crop ig traced es far back returns has become operative and sound taxes would actually yield greater net revenue for the gov.}. ernment. Such talk is spreading. ComMon sense sometimes becomes contagious. One of the ironies’ of our day is the fact that while medical science has been steadily advancing our life expectancy and extending . the period of our productivity, our galloping economic system has been just as steadily increasing its accent on youth and its barriers against older workers. It is, in plain words, getting harder and harder for people over 35 to get jobs—despite the values inherent in their experience and their maturity. This of course, is primarily a ally has said “there ought to be a law,” and California’s Congressman Craig Hosmer has introduced legislation making it ilLegislation of morals, decent been notably sticcessful; and to how effective anti-discrimina: have legal barriers against discrimination because of color and we shouldn’t include previous parties was getting. too big for] Result: Word went out to stall ing labor laws. A spate of pro-. : Meanwhile Congressman Gra= ham Barden (D-N.C.) and Senator . to all the children everywhere— the future Americans. : You have often seen on the movie sereen the bouncing ball “way out the harmonious melody that €nmthrals the audience. An audience of people of different nationaities, different characters, different viewpoints, but all happy with the meody as timed by the bouncing ball. — All of us, as We journey through life emdeavor to play a melody that will please evereyone and we try to keep our bouncing ball of

thought from missing a beat that would cause the pleasing melody to Mie distorted with hate for the } i, corrupt crescendo that drowns Out with power the harmoniGus Melody that_ the little boincing ball is trying so hard to send thr@ugh the ether to the ones we love and if' we walk with God we love all mankind! melody ~consists of dreams -of events in our lives too precious for words. Resting on a boat in the midst of a tranquil sea or in a gondola on a sleepy lagoon. Or . in a house in the moyntains in the dead quiet of autumn. Or in an enchanted palace amidst roses and rare perfumes. Or fishing for trout in the cascading water of a mountain stream. Or mtybe we rested om a cloud suspended like a hammockmade of sweet dreams swinging beneath the multi-colored vault of a rainbow. But it was, and is, a melody of love, devotion and fierce resolve to set the €xampie of integrity and honor for the foundation of the lovely melody all must play in life, and for love of mankind because of love for you, the future Americans, to help cure anyone’s ills rather than to help determine their destinyof ill fortune. Then there are times when the bouncing ball and its loveiy mel-7 ody are drowned out by the corrupt melody played by one who will stop at nothing to sate his desire for personal aggrandizement, power and *wealth derived from official responsibility. It leaves the individual gazzing into space with expressionless eyes resigned to a future which holds no hope and who Know that the hand of fate waves the baton with ruthless certainty when controlled by the corrupt mind of a person steeped in chicanery. But there is mo denying thoughts, and thoughts are things! Something happens. to make. . realize that tie chaos of the 1 something within ourselves. The stars only <eme out -when an’) astronomer teélis them it is quite all fight. Our thoughts, however, are more independent than the celestial bodies because not even a scientist gam pr Le them dictation. planet Mars would never think of performing any stunts in the sideral ether which are not formally listed on the program, : The tremendous crescendo of a> distorted melody will awaken the $ of thoughts that will view with alarm the ditions of the future “as 750 B.C. im ancient Greece. — oa verse is not on the exterior but . » audiene and start the treadmill; _lute their theatre of life! Then, and only then, will the botncing ball begin to play its harmounious melody and bring meaning to Deuteronomy 33:27 of. the Bible. “The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms; shall thrust out the enemy from before thee, and shall say: De4 stroy him”! The expressionless eyes of the man without hope will brighten and the future become roseatte with dreams of being once again with loved ones together with renewed faith that the: chidren of America shali be _ protected against the wolves who feed on the crucified remains of its victims. Then the harmonious melody as played by the bounicng ball will again delight the audience and open up their minds to new heights, new possibilities. This shall come +o pass for the people who buy the tickets to the theatre will not permit an official cashier to run the show of life through legal chicanery. News Briefs Charles C. R. Kennedy, Jr., will be tried for the second time in Nevada County Superior Court, May 1 at 10 a.m. for registering to vote knowing he was not entitled to do so. The first trial resulted in a hung jory that was reported 9 to 3 for acquittal. This is thee case in which Leo Todd, deputy district attorney, testified he instructed -_Mr. Kennedy to register to vote. Harold Berliner, district attorney, representing Kennedy’s wife, had Kennedy’s bond set at $25,000. z= + = ¢ Robert McCabe, architect of} Sacramento, has announced plans for a new $6600,000 -motel for Squaw Valley. The structure will have dining room, game room, 80 guest rooms with bath and deck, pus Olympic size swimming pool. zs + = & Two thousand four hundred acres of land has been purchased by: Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Company.close to San Andreas for the purpose of erecting a new roofing materials plant. zs = = ¢ Funeral services were held last Monday at Hooper-Weaver Mortuary for Mrs. Ida Kelly. mother of Mrs. Marion Overmire of Chicago Park. . Give a gift subscription of The , PAINTING . and He The move to consolidate clus[ters of small school districts into i large districts is encompassing not new. It i the established policy of the State of California, which has enacted, various laws paving the paths to consolidation, . while making it virtually impossible to break up iarge districts, even when decisions to consoidate prove to have been mistaken. Odd. Bedfellows School district unification is favored and encouraged both by the California Taxpayers Association and by professional education associations, see eye to eye on the financial problems of education. The fact that they agree on this issue has led many sincere people to support local movements for school distirct consolidation is the hope that financial savings will result. groups which rarely Unfortunately, convincing statistical verification of such savings is not in evidence. The arguments, pro and con, specific unification plans are proposed, always remain in the realm of pure theory. Opponents of unification are prone to suspect that the school administrators usually found favoring the proposals are not nearly so interested in finarci2l savings as they are in vitiating the small amount of lay control that exists in the public s‘hool svstem byreducing the number of citizens democratically elected to local school boards. whenever school district Parkinson's Law Anyone who has been exposed to the workings of “Parkinson’s Law” is entitled to fear that the laudable goal of “fewer administrators and more teachers” can be achieved by placing administrators more firmly in the saddle. Parkinson’s Law has been defined as “a law of growth which affects every administrative of-; fice”’; workings “anyone appointing an administrator to do a certain continuing task, clerks, will find after two or three years that the original official is because of its mysterious assisted by two Two of the world’s’ most re-' nowned bridges, the San Francis. co-Oakland and Golden Gate, link ; ‘San Francisco to other Bay Area communities. People who read The NUGGET “get a kick out of it.” Subscribe for your friends. WANTED Adult swimming pool attendant from May 30th to September 9th, inc. $1000.00 for the season. Concession also available to attendant. Must have Red Cross Life Saving Certificate. References required. Written applications will be received until Monday, May 4th at City ra Nevada City or P. O. Box Salary tar “The signs all point to another tex slap at the overburdened mo-_torist. From Washington, Senator — the much heralded federal highway program is creaking badly and may break down completely unless new funds are raisesd. The Senator says he will support the eral gasoline taxes -in order to prop up the project. i In Sacramento, State Senator Richard Richards indicated the other day that a one-cent increase in state gas taxes was just ar6und the corner when he said he would ask an interim committee to study the request for such-an increase _ made by some 40 counties. And the Governor has proposed a two per cent severance tax on oil, asking the oil industry to “accept its share of the cost of government” just like “the consumer” — although obviously the consumer would pay this tax, too, in the long run. oN. While .the tax burden on the motorist goes up, so does the motorist’s blood pressure, especially as he has to turn into the bumpy ._ truck lanes on. our expensive freeways, or ride fuming behind the fumes of a gargantuan rig that is riding roughshod over the Jaw in a forbidden lane. If the highway program is breaking down financially, it would seem only equitabe to seek the first new revenue, at least, from those who do the most to break down the highways. in San Francisco ii the NDER d En ALEX ® Drive-in Garage Family Plan from $65° So, Children Free \ Nba Rese-vations A REPUTATION ! i houghtfulness : AEE RE GEL OES see reaSos SNE rs Se RBRRR cu Sopcast am a ign wheat: