August 8, 1963 (20 pages)

ice eee gh seni? at © SATE Te fel *. . “Ie : ¢ j . Ce omeB@erce (A summary of significant events as reported in the U.S. metro~ pélitan press and national periodicals.) +++ + +. Eighteen years after the dropping of the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima, a partial nuclear test ban was signed in MOSCOW by representatives of the U.S., Britain, and the Soviet Union in an atmosphere described as "festive" by observers. Many other countries are expected to sign the pact, but two prospective nuclear powers, France and Communist China, will not. ++ +++ In PARIS, President de Gaulle said that the new treaty has not removed the “atomic menace” fromthe world, He asked for the limitation of the delivery systems that carry nuclear weapons and said he would call a conference of world leaders this year to discuss the matter. +++ ++ The PEKING government called the treaty a “dirty fraud" and proposed instead a world conference ro restrict nuclear weapons. The Soviet government then published in all Moscow newspapers a 5,000 word statement denouncing Chinese opposition to the treaty. ++ +++ In WASHINGTON Senator Kenneth Keating, (R., N.Y.) predicted that the test-ban treaty would be ratified by the Senate with only a “handful of votes” cast against it. +++ + 4 a Another Buddhist priest in VIETNAM burned himself to death as a protest against the religious policies of his government. ++++ +4 Atthe UNITED NATIONS U.S. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson in a speech critical of South African racial policies, announced that the U.S. would stop all sales of ' arms to South Africa. Also at the UNITED NATIONS the Security Council adopted resolutions asking Portugal to recognize the right of her territories to self-determination and independence, and requesting all nations to cease shipping arms to Portugal lest they be used to maintain her rule over her African territories. The U.S., Britain, and France abstained from the resolutions, saying that although they believed in the principle of selfdetermination, they could not accept the language used in part of the resolution. Grapes for winemaking sold for an average of $5 a ton in 1904, and averaged $61.50 in 1962. NEVADA COUNT Y NUGGET Published EveryT hursday by NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET, INC., 318 Broad Street, Nevada City, Calif. Second class postage paid at Nevada City, Calif. Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court, June 3, 1960 Decree No. 12,406. Subscription rates: One year, $4; Two ears, $6; Three years, $8. IThe Nevada Company's Bennet Street project is progressing on schedu le. Framing is nearing completion on the buildings. The modern apartment should be completed sometime in early iSeptember . USFS Plans Exchange. Of Land A land exchange designed to increase recreational facilities as well as provide for additional land for subdivisions, was announced this week by George Steed, Truckee district ranger on the Tahoe National Forest. The exchange being negotiated between the forest service and Denny Logging Company will give the forest service 760 acres in the Blackwood Creek area on the west side of Lake Tahoe adjoining the*Kaspian Park. This will salvage a potential recrea~ tion area. ; In exchange Denneys will re~ ceive some 1040 acres in the area be developed and a half section of land just south of Truckee. The saw mill now operating in Blackwood will be moved to Truckee after the first of the year but under the tentative agree~ ment, the Teichert plant on Blackwood willcontinue to oper* co ~ ed ie sitet ves Bre Oak Park Nursing Home in moving ahead onthe construction of a new wing. It will add several bedsto their facility and in3D Gras crease the service available. pe ae: _ ate from its present location. Denneys also will receive in exchange timber rights for an area in Barker Pass west of Blackwood. Steed explained that because of the fast growth of the region, it is deemed important to retain as much recreational area as possible and the Blackwood territory ties in with the other national forest property on.the west side of the lake. Dy 3 Million Wages Collected By State More than three and a half million dollars in unpaid wages has ‘been collected for California workers ‘by the Division of Labor Law Enfoncement of the Department of Industrial Relations during the period July 1, 1962 to June 30, 1963, it was anhounced by State Labor Commissioner, Sigmund Arywitz. This is the second successive year in which the three million Ce ee ge = has been broken, : current year’s wage recovs Valley is] ery of $3,612,813 beats last i record collection by $568,In a report to Ernest Webb, director of the Department of Industrial Relations, Arywitz rePlan Truckee Clampers Plans for the institution of Chief Truckee Chapter No. 3691, E Clampus Vitus and installation of officers in a two-day program and celebration in Truckee Sept. 7 and 8 were formulated at a meeting Sunday evening, in the Truckee firehouse. 7 Tentative plans call for a par-. ade, band music, a slippery gulch, clampbarbecue and other related activities. Clampers from all over the west are being invited to participate. Hundreds of varieties of plants and flowers blended in exquisite settings decorate every turn in the lavish California State Fair and Exposition Flow er Show, Aug. 28 through Sept. 9. Over one million blooms expose fairgoers to the amazing variety of plant life grown in the Golden State. Weather NEVADA CITY Max. Min. Rainfall 89 90 — 86 83 86 87 90 Rainfall to date Aug. ARAPRON 41 47 ae 40 44 41 51 Rainfall last year .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 0 0 GRASS VALLEY Max. Min. Rainfall 93 92 89 86 90 93 95 Rainfall to date Aug. AnNnfP won eH 58 57 55 52 55 60 62 Rainfall last year . 00 . 00 . 00 . 00 . 00 . 00 . 00 0 0 vealed that the Division handled 56,041 complaints and controversies involving violation of California labor laws during the twelve month period. Of these, unpaid wages. To dispose of the wage cases required 26,089 individual hearings conducted by 55 Deputy Labor Commissioners in the Division’s 18. district offices. There were 5,041 employment agency controvergies filed, while the Division . handled 1,713 complaints of failure of employers to make payments to employee benefit funds, as provided for in collective ‘bargaining agreements. An additional half million dollars was recouped by the Funds as a result of these complaints. Also during the period, the Division’s staff of seven attorneys filed 64 civil suits on pbehalf of 4,110 wage claimants. In addition to cases involving wage payment laws, the Division also dealt with violation of child labor, employment agency, farm labon contractor, pub‘lic works, sanitation, and workmen’s compensation insurance laws. north of Kings Beach which can. there were 42,228 complaints of ‘Congressman Johnson Seeks Gold Aid (Continued from Page 1) man of the Senate Minerals, Materials and Fuels Subcommittee, Representative Johnson urged full support of Senator Gruening's companion billtothat authorized in the House of Representatives by Congressman Johnson. The California Congressman traced the history and development of gold mining in California, pointing out that in 1852, more than $81 million worth of gold was produced in the Golden State alone. This was more than 60 percent of the world's production of gold. “California has been the source of nearly 106 million ounces of gold valued at approximately $2, 415,000,000," Congressman Johnson said, “This total represents about 35 percent of the total U.S. production. But today, California's gold production is diminishing steadily andis a shadow of what it once was, with only a single major producer operative in the, state. “The same picture is true nationally and today this nation finds itself dependent upon imports from foreign nations for its gold supplies," Congressman Johnson wamed. Pointing out that the Soviet Union and the Union of South Africa are the world's leading producers of gold, Congressman Johnson warned of the day when we*might find ourselves dependent upon these nations for gold *1033nN SUL’ “S96T ‘8 IsNBNYy***Z aBeg Z oseg*’ and declared the prospect unac. ceptable. Two 17-Year-Olds . Steal Five Autos Two 17-year-old boys who escaped from custody in Los Angeles County got a helping hand from five citizens en counties. : “The youths stole five cars along their escape route, and ‘all the thefts were made easy because the keys were in vehicles,’ California Highway Patrot Commissioner Bradford M. Crittenden pointed out. A California Highway Patrol officer apprehended the boys in Imperial County, only a few miles from the state line. “In at least one-half of all California car thefts, the ke are in the vehicle. The thief’s job is made easy. The fact that these two boys so readily obtained vehicles certainly contributed to their freedom of movement while they were stiil oe. the comm: $a: “The moral for vehicle owners — take youn keys with you, and lock your cars. You can Cc auto thefts by virtually one— Scores of California ‘s top news~ papers, radio and television sta~tions will compete for the Cov eted gold medals in the 1963 California State Fair and Exposition Press Awards at this year's State Fair, Aug. 28 through Sept. 9 in Sacramento,. *. OPEN EVERY . THURSDAY NIGHT x a * GET YOUR FREE . ‘DRAWING TICKET . * ALICE’S STYLE SHOP x * * * * 313 Broad N.C. 265-4130 ‘G vee { came eel Page 3. The Nugget. . August 8, 1963. Page 3 N n A e S :

ice eee gh seni? at © SATE Te fel *. . “Ie : ¢ j . Ce omeB@erce (A summary of significant events as reported in the U.S. metro~ pélitan press and national periodicals.) +++ + +. Eighteen years after the dropping of the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima, a partial nuclear test ban was signed in MOSCOW by representatives of the U.S., Britain, and the Soviet Union in an atmosphere described as "festive" by observers. Many other countries are expected to sign the pact, but two prospective nuclear powers, France and Communist China, will not. ++ +++ In PARIS, President de Gaulle said that the new treaty has not removed the “atomic menace” fromthe world, He asked for the limitation of the delivery systems that carry nuclear weapons and said he would call a conference of world leaders this year to discuss the matter. +++ ++ The PEKING government called the treaty a “dirty fraud" and proposed instead a world conference ro restrict nuclear weapons. The Soviet government then published in all Moscow newspapers a 5,000 word statement denouncing Chinese opposition to the treaty. ++ +++ In WASHINGTON Senator Kenneth Keating, (R., N.Y.) predicted that the test-ban treaty would be ratified by the Senate with only a “handful of votes” cast against it. +++ + 4 a Another Buddhist priest in VIETNAM burned himself to death as a protest against the religious policies of his government. ++++ +4 Atthe UNITED NATIONS U.S. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson in a speech critical of South African racial policies, announced that the U.S. would stop all sales of ' arms to South Africa. Also at the UNITED NATIONS the Security Council adopted resolutions asking Portugal to recognize the right of her territories to self-determination and independence, and requesting all nations to cease shipping arms to Portugal lest they be used to maintain her rule over her African territories. The U.S., Britain, and France abstained from the resolutions, saying that although they believed in the principle of selfdetermination, they could not accept the language used in part of the resolution. Grapes for winemaking sold for an average of $5 a ton in 1904, and averaged $61.50 in 1962. NEVADA COUNT Y NUGGET Published EveryT hursday by NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET, INC., 318 Broad Street, Nevada City, Calif. Second class postage paid at Nevada City, Calif. Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court, June 3, 1960 Decree No. 12,406. Subscription rates: One year, $4; Two ears, $6; Three years, $8. IThe Nevada Company's Bennet Street project is progressing on schedu le. Framing is nearing completion on the buildings. The modern apartment should be completed sometime in early iSeptember . USFS Plans Exchange.. Of Land A land exchange designed to increase recreational facilities as well as provide for additional land for subdivisions, was announced this week by George Steed, Truckee district ranger on the Tahoe National Forest. The exchange being negotiated between the forest service and Denny Logging Company will give the forest service 760 acres in the Blackwood Creek area on the west side of Lake Tahoe adjoining the*Kaspian Park. This will salvage a potential recrea~ tion area. ; In exchange Denneys will re~ ceive some 1040 acres in the area be developed and a half section of land just south of Truckee. The saw mill now operating in Blackwood will be moved to Truckee after the first of the year but under the tentative agree~ ment, the Teichert plant on Blackwood willcontinue to oper* co ~ ed ie sitet ves Bre Oak Park Nursing Home in moving ahead onthe construction of a new wing. It will add several bedsto their facility and in3D Gras crease the service available. pe ae: _ ate from its present location. Denneys also will receive in exchange timber rights for an area in Barker Pass west of Blackwood. Steed explained that because of the fast growth of the region, it is deemed important to retain as much recreational area as possible and the Blackwood territory ties in with the other national forest property on.the west side of the lake. Dy 3 Million Wages Collected By State More than three and a half million dollars in unpaid wages has ‘been collected for California workers ‘by the Division of Labor Law Enfoncement of the Department of Industrial Relations during the period July 1, 1962 to June 30, 1963, it was anhounced by State Labor Commissioner, Sigmund Arywitz. This is the second successive year in which the three million Ce ee ge = has been broken, : current year’s wage recovs Valley is] ery of $3,612,813 beats last i record collection by $568,In a report to Ernest Webb, director of the Department of Industrial Relations, Arywitz rePlan Truckee Clampers Plans for the institution of Chief Truckee Chapter No. 3691, E Clampus Vitus and installation of officers in a two-day program and celebration in Truckee Sept. 7 and 8 were formulated at a meeting Sunday evening, in the Truckee firehouse. 7 Tentative plans call for a par-. ade, band music, a slippery gulch, clampbarbecue and other related activities. Clampers from all over the west are being invited to participate. Hundreds of varieties of plants and flowers blended in exquisite settings decorate every turn in the lavish California State Fair and Exposition Flow er Show, Aug. 28 through Sept. 9. Over one million blooms expose fairgoers to the amazing variety of plant life grown in the Golden State. Weather NEVADA CITY Max. Min. Rainfall 89 90 — 86

83 86 87 90 Rainfall to date Aug. ARAPRON 41 47 ae 40 44 41 51 Rainfall last year .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 0 0 GRASS VALLEY Max. Min. Rainfall 93 92 89 86 90 93 95 Rainfall to date Aug. AnNnfP won eH 58 57 55 52 55 60 62 Rainfall last year . 00 . 00 . 00 . 00 . 00 . 00 . 00 0 0 vealed that the Division handled 56,041 complaints and controversies involving violation of California labor laws during the twelve month period. Of these, unpaid wages. To dispose of the wage cases required 26,089 individual hearings conducted by 55 Deputy Labor Commissioners in the Division’s 18. district offices. There were 5,041 employment agency controvergies filed, while the Division . handled 1,713 complaints of failure of employers to make payments to employee benefit funds, as provided for in collective ‘bargaining agreements. An additional half million dollars was recouped by the Funds as a result of these complaints. Also during the period, the Division’s staff of seven attorneys filed 64 civil suits on pbehalf of 4,110 wage claimants. In addition to cases involving wage payment laws, the Division also dealt with violation of child labor, employment agency, farm labon contractor, pub‘lic works, sanitation, and workmen’s compensation insurance laws. north of Kings Beach which can. there were 42,228 complaints of ‘Congressman Johnson Seeks Gold Aid (Continued from Page 1) man of the Senate Minerals, Materials and Fuels Subcommittee, Representative Johnson urged full support of Senator Gruening's companion billtothat authorized in the House of Representatives by Congressman Johnson. The California Congressman traced the history and development of gold mining in California, pointing out that in 1852, more than $81 million worth of gold was produced in the Golden State alone. This was more than 60 percent of the world's production of gold. “California has been the source of nearly 106 million ounces of gold valued at approximately $2, 415,000,000," Congressman Johnson said, “This total represents about 35 percent of the total U.S. production. But today, California's gold production is diminishing steadily andis a shadow of what it once was, with only a single major producer operative in the, state. “The same picture is true nationally and today this nation finds itself dependent upon imports from foreign nations for its gold supplies," Congressman Johnson wamed. Pointing out that the Soviet Union and the Union of South Africa are the world's leading producers of gold, Congressman Johnson warned of the day when we*might find ourselves dependent upon these nations for gold *1033nN SUL’ “S96T ‘8 IsNBNYy***Z aBeg Z oseg*’ and declared the prospect unac. ceptable. Two 17-Year-Olds . Steal Five Autos Two 17-year-old boys who escaped from custody in Los Angeles County got a helping hand from five citizens en counties. : “The youths stole five cars along their escape route, and ‘all the thefts were made easy because the keys were in vehicles,’ California Highway Patrot Commissioner Bradford M. Crittenden pointed out. A California Highway Patrol officer apprehended the boys in Imperial County, only a few miles from the state line. “In at least one-half of all California car thefts, the ke are in the vehicle. The thief’s job is made easy. The fact that these two boys so readily obtained vehicles certainly contributed to their freedom of movement while they were stiil oe. the comm: $a: “The moral for vehicle owners — take youn keys with you, and lock your cars. You can Cc auto thefts by virtually one— Scores of California ‘s top news~ papers, radio and television sta~tions will compete for the Cov eted gold medals in the 1963 California State Fair and Exposition Press Awards at this year's State Fair, Aug. 28 through Sept. 9 in Sacramento,. *. OPEN EVERY . THURSDAY NIGHT x a * GET YOUR FREE . ‘DRAWING TICKET . * ALICE’S STYLE SHOP x * * * * 313 Broad N.C. 265-4130 ‘G vee { came eel Page 3.. The Nugget. . August 8, 1963.. Page 3 N n A e S :