December 5, 1963 (36 pages)

Bloke were WORLD PRESS DISPATCHES -(Asummary of significant events as reported in the U.S.metropolitan press and national periodicals. ) ++ +++ Before a joint session of Congress last Wednesday in WASHINGTON President Lyndon Johnson called for Congressional action towards passage of President Kennedy's civil rights bill, the tax reduction bill, education bills, and the foreign aid bill. He pledged his administration to use the “utmost thrift and frugal~ity" in running the government; he reaffirmed support of the United Nations and said the U.S. w ould honor its commitments "from South Vietnam to West Berlin"; and he asked that "Americans of all races and creeds and ' political beliefs understand and respect one another. . Let us turn . away fromthe fanatics, from the far left and the far right." ++ +++ On Friday President Johnson created a special seven-man panel, headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, to investigate the assassination of President Kennedy and to report its findings to the American people. Other members include: John McCloy, former disarmament advisor to President Kennedy, Allen Dulles, former director of the Central Intelligance Agency, Senator John Sherman Cooper, Republican of Kentucky, Senator Richard Russell, Democrat of Georgia, Representative Gerald Ford, Republican of Michigan, and Representative Hale Boggs, Democrat of Louisiana, ee ee ee Plans for a series of meetings between President Johnson and leaders of West Germany, Britian, and Italy in the next 10 weeks were also announced in WASHINGTON, Plans for a meeting with France's President de Gaulle have not yet been set. ++ +++ Despite threats of violence by the pro-Castro underground forces in VENEZUELA, over 95 percent of the electorate turned out to vote in Sunday's presidential election. Voting is required by law for all those over 18. The candidate supported by President Betancourt, Raul Leoni, won by a large margin. +++ + + In VIETNAM 1000 U.S. servicemen were scheduled to leave fortheU.S. in groups of 300 beginning in December, In the last twoweeks the Viet Cong guerrillas have succeeded in invading two South Vietnamese outposts and killing many people in the compounds, NEVADA COUNT Y NUGGET Published EveryThursday 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 SuPperior Court, June 3, 1960 Decree No. 12,406. Subscription ratcs: One year, $4; Twc ears, $6; Three years, $8. Kennedy Danger (Continued from Page 1) President of all the people. He could not understand why he should be hated. 1 spoke ofhaving been a short time in Mississippi. There I was told by individuals who had been threatened with violence by the extremist groups that the safety of the President nor his brother Robert, the Attorney General, could be guaranteed if they came into the state. The impression was so deep-rooted that acts of desperation could not be prevent~ ed, Some of this I had put in my column. “Yes, I saw that," the President said. "But I don't want to believe it. I can't believe that that can be true. “Of course, we get a lot of letters in here that are pretty strong. They're violent even. And I'dbe glad to have you see sam~ ples of those. But hasn't there always been that sort of thing?” Wetalked briefly of the attack on Adlai Stevenson outside the the hallin Dallas where he spoke on United Nations Day. Stevenson was hit over the head by a sign-carrying rightist and spat on by a student as extremists shoved in at him when he left the hall following his speech. “He told me," the President said, “that the ovation he got in the hall from sev eral thousand people was one of the warmest he ever received, Yet it was the 50 or so outside who made the headlines. That's often the way it is --the people onthe fringe get all the attention. " Still another characteristic was evident as he talked. Mr. Kennedy thought of himself as more conservative than the liberals who supported him in his own party. He said: “You know when I first ran for Congress in 1946 I believed pretty much the line that the centralization of our government had gone so far that it was a great danger and that we were likely to spend ourselves into bankruptcy. So I can understand these people. And if they don't read anything else, and you know in a lot of places the newspapers carry nothing but this sort of thing, how can. they reach a judg ment on what the situation really is.“ When we got into the coming campaign year he was full of zest and seemingly without any serious concern over a struggle that would make such heavy demands on his time and energy. With all of the South gone, he said, and then amended himself to add, or most of it, we'llhaveto go after states we didn't carry last time. He laughed about Senator Barry Goldwater, saying, “Let him go, let him alone. Barry's doing just fine." This was a highly competitive man who wanted to win not only every game but every inning of Didn’t See' they gave was that rabid hatred . GRAND OPENING..The expanded SPD shopping center holds its grand opening beginning today, celebrating the doubling of space in Nevada City's largest center. Specials are featured in all departments, and the center has added furniture and men's wear departments. every game. With this went a spirit of derring-do, bravado almost, that often led him to defy danger. On his trip to New York a week before his death he declined a police escort, taking his chances on the tangle of traffic in the city to the consternation of the New York police force. Although the two major pieces of his program, the tax and the civil rights bills, were bogged down in Congress, he seemed undaunted. His mood wasin marked contrast with that of a visit I had with him in the oval study upstairs somewhat more than a year after he had taken the oath of office. Speaking of his 14 years in the Congress and his 15 or so months in the Presidency he said ina somber vein that he had begun to wonder if the country was governable at all. Now on this bright, clear evening he seemed a seasoned man, a man who had met the initial test and who had no doubt of his ability to meet the challenges still ahead. He had mastered the most difficult job in the world and if he had any qualms about the future he gave no sign of it. That is the terrible irony of the moment when the bullet of a madman snuffed out his life. (Copyright 1963) WOMEN'S APPAREL WIDE SELECTION ALL POPULAR SIZES. “personal shopping my pleasure" HOLIDAY VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Open Eveuings Til 6 pm Fridays Til 8 pm General Plan Aid Sought The county supervisors v ote d Monday to apply for a federal grant to assist the county in its general plan program. The vote was 4-1, with Don Blake voting negatively. Grass Valley and Nevada Cit will cooperate in the plan, under a joint-powers arrangement with the county. Before voting, supervisor Gene Ricker questioned Planning Director Bill Roberts and planning commission members present whether the plan would zone the county. "The plan will be a general policy gyide, not a zoning ordinance, " Roberts said. SOMETHING NEW IN CARPETING MOHAWK “ROANOKE", 100% Herculon, Continuous Filament Polypropylene, Wearproof colors with built-in resistance to soiling, fading and liquid spills. Resists piling, shedding, fuzzing; is non-allergic, mildew-proof and moth proof, DOUBLE STRENGTH PERMABOND BACK, You must see to appreciate and THE LOW PRICE WILL AMAZE YOU, Many other qualities, patterns and prices from which to choose your carpeting at Jim Heather FLOOR ~ COVERING 233 Mill St., Grass Valley Ph. 273-6028 Weather NEVADA CITY Max. Min. Rainfall Nov. 27 56. 3! . 00 a8 36. 28 .00 99 59 30 .00 30° 69. S80 .00 Dec, 1 St 2 ae .00 ope. ee .00 SBT 28 .00 ae ead .00 Rainfall to date 16,36 Rainfall last year 26.61 GRASS VALLEY Max. Min. Rainfall Nov. 27 64 38 .00 98 63 39 .00 99° BF. 4 500 30 68 41 .00 Dec; I-°¢7 40 .00 2. 66: S36 .00 3 CT 40 .00 ee gh: ee) Oe Rainfall to date 17.23 Rainfall last year 26.58 iat REMODEL Furnish Everything: 4 _ideas Designing Financing . Materials Construction BUILDERS & CONSUMERS — LUMBER COMPANY G. V.-N. C. Highway . At Glenbrook Phone 273-6105 *3933nN OUL’’ "S961 ‘G JoquIa9eq ** Z Beg z, a8eg** . Page 3 . The Nugget. . December 5, 1963. Page 3. ’ t

Bloke were WORLD PRESS DISPATCHES -(Asummary of significant events as reported in the U.S.metropolitan press and national periodicals. ) ++ +++ Before a joint session of Congress last Wednesday in WASHINGTON President Lyndon Johnson called for Congressional action towards passage of President Kennedy's civil rights bill, the tax reduction bill, education bills, and the foreign aid bill. He pledged his administration to use the “utmost thrift and frugal~ity" in running the government; he reaffirmed support of the United Nations and said the U.S. w ould honor its commitments "from South Vietnam to West Berlin"; and he asked that "Americans of all races and creeds and ' political beliefs understand and respect one another. . Let us turn . away fromthe fanatics, from the far left and the far right." ++ +++ On Friday President Johnson created a special seven-man panel, headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, to investigate the assassination of President Kennedy and to report its findings to the American people. Other members include: John McCloy, former disarmament advisor to President Kennedy, Allen Dulles, former director of the Central Intelligance Agency, Senator John Sherman Cooper, Republican of Kentucky, Senator Richard Russell, Democrat of Georgia, Representative Gerald Ford, Republican of Michigan, and Representative Hale Boggs, Democrat of Louisiana, ee ee ee Plans for a series of meetings between President Johnson and leaders of West Germany, Britian, and Italy in the next 10 weeks were also announced in WASHINGTON, Plans for a meeting with France's President de Gaulle have not yet been set. ++ +++ Despite threats of violence by the pro-Castro underground forces in VENEZUELA, over 95 percent of the electorate turned out to vote in Sunday's presidential election. Voting is required by law for all those over 18. The candidate supported by President Betancourt, Raul Leoni, won by a large margin. +++ + + In VIETNAM 1000 U.S. servicemen were scheduled to leave fortheU.S. in groups of 300 beginning in December, In the last twoweeks the Viet Cong guerrillas have succeeded in invading two South Vietnamese outposts and killing many people in the compounds, NEVADA COUNT Y NUGGET Published EveryThursday 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 SuPperior Court, June 3, 1960 Decree No. 12,406. Subscription ratcs: One year, $4; Twc ears, $6; Three years, $8. Kennedy Danger (Continued from Page 1) President of all the people. He could not understand why he should be hated. 1 spoke ofhaving been a short time in Mississippi. There I was told by individuals who had been threatened with violence by the extremist groups that the safety of the President nor his brother Robert, the Attorney General, could be guaranteed if they came into the state. The impression was so deep-rooted that acts of desperation could not be prevent~ ed, Some of this I had put in my column. “Yes, I saw that," the President said. "But I don't want to believe it. I can't believe that that can be true. “Of course, we get a lot of letters in here that are pretty strong. They're violent even. And I'dbe glad to have you see sam~ ples of those. But hasn't there always been that sort of thing?” Wetalked briefly of the attack on Adlai Stevenson outside the the hallin Dallas where he spoke on United Nations Day. Stevenson was hit over the head by a sign-carrying rightist and spat on by a student as extremists shoved in at him when he left the hall following his speech. “He told me," the President said, “that the ovation he got in the hall from sev eral thousand people was one of the warmest he ever received, Yet it was the 50 or so outside who made the headlines. That's often the way it is --the people onthe fringe get all the attention. " Still another characteristic was evident as he talked. Mr. Kennedy thought of himself as more conservative than the liberals who supported him in his own party. He said: “You know when I first ran for Congress in 1946 I believed pretty much the line that the centralization of our government had gone so far that it was a great danger and that we were likely to spend ourselves into bankruptcy. So I can understand these people. And if they don't read anything else, and you know in a lot of places the newspapers carry nothing but this sort of thing, how can. they reach a judg ment on what the situation really is.“ When we got into the coming campaign year he was full of zest and seemingly without any serious concern over a struggle that would make such heavy demands on his time and energy. With all of the South gone, he said, and then amended himself to add, or most of it, we'llhaveto go after states we didn't carry last time. He laughed about Senator Barry Goldwater, saying, “Let him go, let

him alone. Barry's doing just fine." This was a highly competitive man who wanted to win not only every game but every inning of Didn’t See' they gave was that rabid hatred . GRAND OPENING...The expanded SPD shopping center holds its grand opening beginning today, celebrating the doubling of space in Nevada City's largest center. Specials are featured in all departments, and the center has added furniture and men's wear departments. every game. With this went a spirit of derring-do, bravado almost, that often led him to defy danger. On his trip to New York a week before his death he declined a police escort, taking his chances on the tangle of traffic in the city to the consternation of the New York police force. Although the two major pieces of his program, the tax and the civil rights bills, were bogged down in Congress, he seemed undaunted. His mood wasin marked contrast with that of a visit I had with him in the oval study upstairs somewhat more than a year after he had taken the oath of office. Speaking of his 14 years in the Congress and his 15 or so months in the Presidency he said ina somber vein that he had begun to wonder if the country was governable at all. Now on this bright, clear evening he seemed a seasoned man, a man who had met the initial test and who had no doubt of his ability to meet the challenges still ahead. He had mastered the most difficult job in the world and if he had any qualms about the future he gave no sign of it. That is the terrible irony of the moment when the bullet of a madman snuffed out his life. (Copyright 1963) WOMEN'S APPAREL WIDE SELECTION ALL POPULAR SIZES. “personal shopping my pleasure" HOLIDAY VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Open Eveuings Til 6 pm Fridays Til 8 pm General Plan Aid Sought The county supervisors v ote d Monday to apply for a federal grant to assist the county in its general plan program. The vote was 4-1, with Don Blake voting negatively. Grass Valley and Nevada Cit will cooperate in the plan, under a joint-powers arrangement with the county. Before voting, supervisor Gene Ricker questioned Planning Director Bill Roberts and planning commission members present whether the plan would zone the county. "The plan will be a general policy gyide, not a zoning ordinance, " Roberts said. SOMETHING NEW IN CARPETING MOHAWK “ROANOKE", 100% Herculon, Continuous Filament Polypropylene, Wearproof colors with built-in resistance to soiling, fading and liquid spills. Resists piling, shedding, fuzzing; is non-allergic, mildew-proof and moth proof, DOUBLE STRENGTH PERMABOND BACK, You must see to appreciate and THE LOW PRICE WILL AMAZE YOU, Many other qualities, patterns and prices from which to choose your carpeting at Jim Heather FLOOR ~ COVERING 233 Mill St., Grass Valley Ph. 273-6028 Weather NEVADA CITY Max. Min. Rainfall Nov. 27 56. 3! . 00 a8 36. 28 .00 99 59 30 .00 30° 69. S80 .00 Dec, 1 St 2 ae .00 ope. ee .00 SBT 28 .00 ae ead .00 Rainfall to date 16,36 Rainfall last year 26.61 GRASS VALLEY Max. Min. Rainfall Nov. 27 64 38 .00 98 63 39 .00 99° BF. 4 500 30 68 41 .00 Dec; I-°¢7 40 .00 2. 66: S36 .00 3 CT 40 .00 ee gh: ee) Oe Rainfall to date 17.23 Rainfall last year 26.58 iat REMODEL Furnish Everything: 4 _ideas Designing Financing . Materials Construction BUILDERS & CONSUMERS — LUMBER COMPANY G. V.-N. C. Highway . At Glenbrook Phone 273-6105 *3933nN OUL’’ "S961 ‘G JoquIa9eq ** Z Beg z, a8eg** . Page 3 . The Nugget. . December 5, 1963. Page 3. ’ t