December 8, 1971 (12 pages)

1S NEEDED) even when budget is limited Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on -service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. Beef, Wine and Iron Tonic, Sarsaparilla Compound, MeloMalt with Cod Liver Oil, Irom, Tonic with Cascara. R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE We Can HELP YOU Make Your Car last for the duration. Factory Specified Engine TuneUp and Steering and Front End Alignment Equipment SERVICE GARAGE W. 8. WELLIAMSON, Prop. Sor. Pine and-Spring. Phome 106 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONK 808 SAFE AND LOCKSMITH {Keys Made While You Wait . . {Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum ‘Ch Washing Machines, Elecjtric Frons, Stoves, Ktc. Repaired. f SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, ‘SCISSORS, ETC., .SHARPENED 5 CAR OWNERS MAY CARRY FELLOW EMPLOYEES SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.— The movement for eooperative “share expense’’ use of private automobiles by war workers to conserve their tires and thus preserve their ability to reach their jobs was given material dmpetus by the California Railroad Commission today, The commission isstied a s‘atement which dispelled two misapprethensions widely held among worklers and which have impeded mate;jally the cooperative “ride together” ' movement. . First, the commission has been informed by the National Bureau of . Casualty and Surety Underwriters jo at least 85 per cent of automobdile insurance now in effect permits insured persons to carry fellow workers between their homes and places of employment without penelty, surcharge or cancellation >! coverage. Second, the commission announced that it is NOT a violation of the State Public Utilities Act to carry fellow employes to and from work “The Castle,” Nevada City City, Grass Valley, Dutch and Ready, and North San 50 CENTS SKETCHES OF THE GOLD COUNTRY Sketches a the Gold Country embraces short, vivid recitals of the scenic.and historical charm of Nevada field, French Corral, You Bet and Red Dog, Rough ‘The book, written by Harley M. Leete, Jr., is illustrated with pen drawings by Clifford Warner. — IT SELLS FOR It is on sale in Nevada City at the Nugget Office, the Dickerman Drug Store, the Shamrock Cafe, and the Harris Drug Store. In Grass Valley, Samson's sells the Flat, Washington, BloomJuan. PER COPY The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, December 8, 1971 5 ~ The underwriters’ bureau has informed the commission that the "‘carrying persons for a charge” policy exclusion and the . premium burcharges formerly required for ‘‘cartrying fellow employees’’ have been eliminated from the so-called “standard form” for liability insurance pollcles. The commission advised war workers contemplating share expenee transportation to determine if their particular policies fall within this category. A report has heen circulated among war workers that they would be held liable to prosecution as common carriers operating with a certifleate from the Railroad Commitssion if they hauled fellow employees and required them to share the cost. This report is entirety. untrue, the commission announced, The commission stated, however, that it wou'ld not subscribe to exhorbitant charges ‘being exacted by car owners from fellow employces for transporting. them to and from work. MASS PICKETING VIOLATES LAW. COURT RULES By RALPH H. TAYLOR Masx picketinz, where such mass picketing causes persons to fear bodily harm, is illesal, and is hereby prohibited. In effect, that was the vital and sweeping decision of the California State Supreme Court, handed down on February 13, in disposing of a case involving the Yuba Cornty antipicketing ordinance. The far-reaching importance of th» high tribunal's decis’on was nd! re:ed in first news reports of the rnline but attorneys who have s‘udied +h~ opinion state that it will outlaw ané prevent some of the most vicious types of intimidation which have character'zed mass picketing. It ‘s also freely predicted that it foreshadows other decisions, involvinz strike practices, of equally far-reaching significanre, Denying the appeal of Rufus Bell and others who were arrested while engaged in picketing, and who were convicted of violating the Yuha County anti-picketing ordinance, the ‘majority decision of the PCourt said:“This evidence reveals conduct exceeding the bounds of peaceful picketing. Pickets may bring themselves to the notice of persons entering the picketed premises, but may not foredbly stop automobiles and intimidate ‘the occupants by gathering in large ttumbers. Such action ix more than Peaceful persuasion, [t is forceful intimidation and constitutes violence.” Justice Douglas Edmonds, in the concurring opinion, clarified the situation even more, declaring: ' “When pickets patrol the public street which is the approach to their employer's premises and either their number or their conduct is such as to constitute intimidation and put employees or others in fear of bodily harm, they are guilty of unlawful acts. Such picketing goes far beyond that which has been recognized by the courts as a reasonable exercise of the right to tell the facts of a labor dispute and to persuade employees, by peaceful means, to leave their work. “The courts have generally recognized that persuasion in the presence of a large number of persons is not peaceful persuasion, and in one of its decisions the Supreme Court of the United States said that it is the proper function of @ court of equity to prevent the imevitable intimidation of groups of pickets but to al‘tow missionaries. In going to and from work, men have a right to as free pasgage without obstruction as the streets afford, consistent with the right of others to enjoy the same privilege.’ (American. Steel Foundfies vs, TrisCity Central Trades Council, 257 U.S. 184).” That decision, in this writer's opinjon, not only represents a sound interpretation of the law; it also squares with our conception of American liberty. There has never been any slightest justification for permitting one group of men, no matter what their grievance, to initimidate other men dnd prevent them from following their lawful occupations. ‘And mass picketing as it has been practiced in many sections of California, certainly cannot be construed as anything else but intimidation. California farmers and handlers and processors of farm _ products, who have suffered heavy losses by reason of strikes and labor violence —and who have been forced to endure the jibes, insults and abuse Supreme Court's action in this case. And now it is to be hoped that peace officeys in every city and county fn the state will make {1 their business to see thai the con-t's deeision is promptly and vigorously enforced Ca:ifornia has had far more than its share of vio-ence and intimidation on the picket. tine. Jt :< time to end it! : Teens CU". LE 5 “A SHORT RUN TO A LONG RUN IN b THK SNOW” (Continued from Pace Ore) that we had just proved that it was our bnainess by sending ¢.006.000 soldiers to Franse to share ‘tn a “European” war. We aré now retrieving that biunder of twenty years ago by_ raising an army and navy or perhaps six million men, at a cost. presently estimated at 125 billion dollars. Let us try to kee» these facts long enough in, the popular mind not to make the same blunder again when this war is won and done. Nations that make mistakes in world affairs will hereafter face an even more dreadful atonement than the one we are ' making now for refusing the course advised by President W!!son two decades azo. In this war we have not onlv assumed the role of big brother of ‘twenty other American nations. but we also plav the part of wealthy uncle to two thitds of the world’s population. We are the arsenal of the democracies as the President said, and we ave also their chief source of food. When the war is over we shall be obliged to feed those we have hesten to submission. the other third. We wi'l he assisted in this by other New Wor'd nations, bu’ ours will be the lion's shere n° giving -1etenanre to the h:nery. mill‘ons of the war whiped and weary. We have alwave believed tha’ the reason this country refused °~ share in the responsWility of maintaining world peace under the W'! eon formrla. was actually the fear of such men as Senator: Johnson, Borah and Lodge 241° we world he whip-sawed by the diplomats of other big powers ‘n an international legislative -brdy, such as the League of Nations. We were u creditor nation to half the world when the last war ended, but we refused to exert the power thai that position gave us. We had a paramount right ‘o help shape andmaintain world pea‘e, ves, to compel obedience to .a universal common law of nations. but we weretoo timid. We had no rea‘izat’on of our power or our right. { v Let every citizen think hard, when this war is done, ahout our duty as citizens, not only of the United States, but of our world. I: should henceforth be as much our business to see that other nations do not run amuek, as it is to keep one of our own states from rebelling and declaring ‘itself free and independent of the rest. In a very real sense we must learn that we are our brother's keeper and that his color, race and geographical home, do not alter that fact. PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF TRUSTEE FOR ESTATE FILED rs. Nellie Moule, mother of William R. Moule, who with his wife. Margaret, disappeared from Baguio in the Philippines at the time of the Japanese invasion, has filed a petition in the superior court here for appointment as trustee for tate. The petition sets forth the real and personal property requires care and supervision. The estate is valued in excess of $2.500. The Moules formerly made their County. home in Nevada the es® $ SATGNAL HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP e NBVADA Cis > CALIFORNIA abhbhbes bee : @BUY ©@DEFENSE ©@STAMPS—e-—— Chamber of Commerce PHONE 5875 OFFICE IN CITY HALL 2 hhh bhbihhbinbrbbbbbobbobobde SSS SSOSSSSSOSSSC SOS OOCSD New Deal Pauline aad Johnate 108 W. Main Street. Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delictous Mixed Drinks to Pleas PINE WATCH REPAIRING ‘Radio Service & Repairing) . . Work Called tor and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 182 For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER pines seed John W. Darke Attention Old Timers Antiques Wanted . Guns, = saddles, stirrups, boota, knives, ox yokes, harness, wheeler stoves, quilts, beds, chairs, lamps, bibles, dishes, books, lanterns, candle holders, hinges, locks. Any and all kinds of old mining equipment. Cali or bring it to 205 YORK il STREET, NEVADA CITY. — On Sale At. The Nugget Office. Quartz and Placer Location Notices IS FOR STRENGTH building properties of milk. They need it for strong bodies, happy dispositions Give them Bret Harte Dairy Milk —it'’s pure. NEVADA CITY ASSAY ractical mining testa from 75 to Assays made for gold, AND REFINING OFFICE 1000 pounds, giving the free gold tailings. percentages of sulphurets, valuc of sulphurets and Mail order check work promptly attended to. silver, lead and copper. Underwriters, Westchester ané Agent for New York-California bd Lh vw. Y tie tisk S BERGA iar ‘ i i ji

1S NEEDED) even when budget is limited Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can buy. We have built our reputation on -service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. Beef, Wine and Iron Tonic, Sarsaparilla Compound, MeloMalt with Cod Liver Oil, Irom, Tonic with Cascara. R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE We Can HELP YOU Make Your Car last for the duration. Factory Specified Engine TuneUp and Steering and Front End Alignment Equipment SERVICE GARAGE W. 8. WELLIAMSON, Prop. Sor. Pine and-Spring. Phome 106 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONK 808 SAFE AND LOCKSMITH {Keys Made While You Wait . . {Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum ‘Ch Washing Machines, Elecjtric Frons, Stoves, Ktc. Repaired. f SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, ‘SCISSORS, ETC., .SHARPENED 5 CAR OWNERS MAY CARRY FELLOW EMPLOYEES SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.— The movement for eooperative “share expense’’ use of private automobiles by war workers to conserve their tires and thus preserve their ability to reach their jobs was given material dmpetus by the California Railroad Commission today, The commission isstied a s‘atement which dispelled two misapprethensions widely held among worklers and which have impeded mate;jally the cooperative “ride together” ' movement. . First, the commission has been informed by the National Bureau of . Casualty and Surety Underwriters jo at least 85 per cent of automobdile insurance now in effect permits insured persons to carry fellow workers between their homes and places of employment without penelty, surcharge or cancellation >! coverage. Second, the commission announced that it is NOT a violation of the State Public Utilities Act to carry fellow employes to and from work “The Castle,” Nevada City City, Grass Valley, Dutch and Ready, and North San 50 CENTS SKETCHES OF THE GOLD COUNTRY Sketches a the Gold Country embraces short, vivid recitals of the scenic.and historical charm of Nevada field, French Corral, You Bet and Red Dog, Rough ‘The book, written by Harley M. Leete, Jr., is illustrated with pen drawings by Clifford Warner. — IT SELLS FOR It is on sale in Nevada City at the Nugget Office, the Dickerman Drug Store, the Shamrock Cafe, and the Harris Drug Store. In Grass Valley, Samson's sells the Flat, Washington, BloomJuan. PER COPY The Nevada County Nugget, Wednesday, December 8, 1971 5 ~ The underwriters’ bureau has informed the commission that the "‘carrying persons for a charge” policy exclusion and the . premium burcharges formerly required for ‘‘cartrying fellow employees’’ have been eliminated from the so-called “standard form” for liability insurance pollcles. The commission advised war workers contemplating share expenee transportation to determine if their particular policies fall within this category. A report has heen circulated among war workers that they would be held liable to prosecution as common carriers operating with a certifleate from the Railroad Commitssion if they hauled fellow employees and required them to share the cost. This report is entirety. untrue, the commission announced, The commission stated, however, that it wou'ld not subscribe to exhorbitant charges ‘being exacted by car owners from fellow employces for transporting. them to and from work. MASS PICKETING VIOLATES LAW. COURT RULES By RALPH H. TAYLOR Masx picketinz, where such mass picketing causes persons to fear bodily harm, is illesal, and is hereby prohibited. In effect, that was the vital and sweeping decision of the California State Supreme Court, handed down on February 13, in disposing of a case involving the Yuba Cornty antipicketing ordinance. The far-reaching importance of th» high tribunal's decis’on was nd! re:ed in first news reports of the rnline but attorneys who have s‘udied +h~ opinion state that it will outlaw ané prevent some of the most vicious types of intimidation which have character'zed mass picketing. It ‘s also freely predicted that it foreshadows other decisions, involvinz strike practices, of equally far-reaching significanre, Denying the appeal of Rufus Bell and others who were arrested while engaged in picketing, and who were convicted of violating the Yuha County anti-picketing ordinance, the ‘majority decision of the PCourt said:“This evidence reveals conduct exceeding the bounds of peaceful picketing. Pickets may bring themselves to the notice of persons entering the picketed premises, but may not foredbly stop automobiles and intimidate ‘the occupants by gathering in large ttumbers. Such action ix more than Peaceful persuasion, [t is forceful intimidation and constitutes violence.” Justice Douglas Edmonds, in the concurring opinion, clarified the situation even more, declaring: ' “When pickets patrol the public street which is the approach to their employer's premises and either their number or their conduct is such as to constitute intimidation and put employees or others in fear of bodily harm, they are guilty of unlawful acts. Such picketing goes far beyond that which has been recognized by the courts as a reasonable exercise of the right to tell the facts of a labor dispute and to persuade employees, by peaceful means, to leave their work. “The courts have generally recognized that persuasion in the presence of a large number of persons is not peaceful persuasion, and in one of its decisions the Supreme Court of the United States said that it is the proper function of @ court of equity to prevent the imevitable intimidation of groups of pickets but to al‘tow missionaries. In going to and from work, men have a right to as free pasgage without obstruction as the streets afford, consistent with the right of others to enjoy the same privilege.’ (American. Steel Foundfies vs, TrisCity Central Trades Council, 257 U.S. 184).” That decision, in this writer's opinjon, not only represents a sound interpretation of the law; it also squares with our conception of American liberty. There has never been

any slightest justification for permitting one group of men, no matter what their grievance, to initimidate other men dnd prevent them from following their lawful occupations. ‘And mass picketing as it has been practiced in many sections of California, certainly cannot be construed as anything else but intimidation. California farmers and handlers and processors of farm _ products, who have suffered heavy losses by reason of strikes and labor violence —and who have been forced to endure the jibes, insults and abuse Supreme Court's action in this case. And now it is to be hoped that peace officeys in every city and county fn the state will make {1 their business to see thai the con-t's deeision is promptly and vigorously enforced Ca:ifornia has had far more than its share of vio-ence and intimidation on the picket. tine. Jt :< time to end it! : Teens CU". LE 5 “A SHORT RUN TO A LONG RUN IN b THK SNOW” (Continued from Pace Ore) that we had just proved that it was our bnainess by sending ¢.006.000 soldiers to Franse to share ‘tn a “European” war. We aré now retrieving that biunder of twenty years ago by_ raising an army and navy or perhaps six million men, at a cost. presently estimated at 125 billion dollars. Let us try to kee» these facts long enough in, the popular mind not to make the same blunder again when this war is won and done. Nations that make mistakes in world affairs will hereafter face an even more dreadful atonement than the one we are ' making now for refusing the course advised by President W!!son two decades azo. In this war we have not onlv assumed the role of big brother of ‘twenty other American nations. but we also plav the part of wealthy uncle to two thitds of the world’s population. We are the arsenal of the democracies as the President said, and we ave also their chief source of food. When the war is over we shall be obliged to feed those we have hesten to submission. the other third. We wi'l he assisted in this by other New Wor'd nations, bu’ ours will be the lion's shere n° giving -1etenanre to the h:nery. mill‘ons of the war whiped and weary. We have alwave believed tha’ the reason this country refused °~ share in the responsWility of maintaining world peace under the W'! eon formrla. was actually the fear of such men as Senator: Johnson, Borah and Lodge 241° we world he whip-sawed by the diplomats of other big powers ‘n an international legislative -brdy, such as the League of Nations. We were u creditor nation to half the world when the last war ended, but we refused to exert the power thai that position gave us. We had a paramount right ‘o help shape andmaintain world pea‘e, ves, to compel obedience to .a universal common law of nations. but we weretoo timid. We had no rea‘izat’on of our power or our right. { v Let every citizen think hard, when this war is done, ahout our duty as citizens, not only of the United States, but of our world. I: should henceforth be as much our business to see that other nations do not run amuek, as it is to keep one of our own states from rebelling and declaring ‘itself free and independent of the rest. In a very real sense we must learn that we are our brother's keeper and that his color, race and geographical home, do not alter that fact. PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF TRUSTEE FOR ESTATE FILED rs. Nellie Moule, mother of William R. Moule, who with his wife. Margaret, disappeared from Baguio in the Philippines at the time of the Japanese invasion, has filed a petition in the superior court here for appointment as trustee for tate. The petition sets forth the real and personal property requires care and supervision. The estate is valued in excess of $2.500. The Moules formerly made their County. home in Nevada the es® $ SATGNAL HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP e NBVADA Cis > CALIFORNIA abhbhbes bee : @BUY ©@DEFENSE ©@STAMPS—e-—— Chamber of Commerce PHONE 5875 OFFICE IN CITY HALL 2 hhh bhbihhbinbrbbbbbobbobobde SSS SSOSSSSSOSSSC SOS OOCSD New Deal Pauline aad Johnate 108 W. Main Street. Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delictous Mixed Drinks to Pleas PINE WATCH REPAIRING ‘Radio Service & Repairing) . . Work Called tor and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 182 For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER pines seed John W. Darke Attention Old Timers Antiques Wanted . Guns, = saddles, stirrups, boota, knives, ox yokes, harness, wheeler stoves, quilts, beds, chairs, lamps, bibles, dishes, books, lanterns, candle holders, hinges, locks. Any and all kinds of old mining equipment. Cali or bring it to 205 YORK il STREET, NEVADA CITY. — On Sale At. The Nugget Office. Quartz and Placer Location Notices IS FOR STRENGTH building properties of milk. They need it for strong bodies, happy dispositions Give them Bret Harte Dairy Milk —it'’s pure. NEVADA CITY ASSAY ractical mining testa from 75 to Assays made for gold, AND REFINING OFFICE 1000 pounds, giving the free gold tailings. percentages of sulphurets, valuc of sulphurets and Mail order check work promptly attended to. silver, lead and copper. Underwriters, Westchester ané Agent for New York-California bd Lh vw. Y tie tisk S BERGA iar ‘ i i ji