February 13, 1963 (12 pages)

errr ener nena ee (A summary of significant events as reported in the U.S. metropolitan press and national periodicals. ) eeee8. gressional charges of an arms build-upin Cuba, Secretary of Defense McNamara denied the charges on a 2-hour nationwide TV broadcast from WASHINGTON Feb. 6. He supported his statements with intelligence photographs from aerial reconnaissance flights. On Feb. 7, CIA Director McCone gave similar assurance tothe Senate Preparedness Subcommittee. Athis Friday press conference President Kennedy stated that the arms and personnel remaining in Cuba are sufficient for defense only. He called irresponsible the Congressmen who give unsubstantiated reports and refuse to identify their informants. He saidthat “we have to deal with facts. .not rumors and speculations. . . before we bring the U.S, and -. our allies. .to the brink again.” He said thereal dangers to Latin America are the “desperate conditions in the countries themselves." e@eeees In WASHINGTON, William C. Foster, director of the U.S, Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, explained in a letter to the House Republican Conference Committee, that a nucleartest ban would preserve U.S. superiority in nuclear weapons until agreement on disarmament is reached. With improved detection methods, only single small underground tests could go undiscovered, he said. Little military progress can be made except in a test series, _ which is easy to detect. » Foster replaces Arthur Dean as head. of the U.S. delegation to the 18-nation disarmament conference in Geneva. eeesees Onthe eve of the resumption of test-ban negotiations Following repeated con-° ’ safeguard. .a Europe econunited, towhich one day. Britain will belong by accepting its rules," but that first “the threat from the East must cease, and a true detente must exist" between Western Alliance, He said that France favors cooperation between independent national nuclear forces, rather than one multinational nuclear force. eeees8 In an interview Friday in MOSCOW with a Canadian newspaper publisher, Premier Khrushchev denied that day join the west in an alliance against China, a theory suggested by General de Gaulle. In MOSCOW, the Soviet Communist Party offered to meet the Chinese Communists “at any level and at any time” to discuss idealogical differences and pave the way for a_general conference of all Communists. It maintained its support of Yugoslavia, however, as a member of the World Communist Movement. eee8 8 In PEKING, the Chinese Communist Party turned down Moscow's suggestion for a preliminary meeting betw een the two powers, reiterating its demand that Yugoslavia be ousted as counter-revolutionary and a menace to Communism. 1963 eseee omically and: politically the Soviet Union and the. Nevada County NUGGET Field Day Saturday . GRASS VALLEY ---Nevada County's 4-H Demonstration Field Day will be held Saturday at Nevada Union High School, Chairmen Lucille Dittl and Phil Gregory announced today. The public is invited to attendthe day -long’ demonStration. The program will open at 9a.m. with registration Continuing for an hour. A brief assembly for announcements will precede the opening of the demonstrations, slated for 10:15’ a.m. Demonstrations will continue until a closing assembly is called at 2:45 p.m., with half hour luncheon breaks in clothing and food schedules at noon, and for agricultural schedules at 12.30 p.m. In the event of rain, agricultural judging will be handled at the Nevada County Fairgrounds on McCourtney Rd. Some 178 presentations will be made in eight categories. The following clubs ‘will be represented, withthe number of entries from each: Alta Oaks Sunset, 16; Banner, 6; Chicago Park, 15; Forest Springs, 6; Kentucky Flat, 10; Meadow Larks, 11; Ney= ada City, 17; Shady Creek, 4; Spring Hill, 29; and Woodchuckers, 17. Publicity chairman is Betty Fusek; photographer, Bob W yckoff; information booth cochairmen, Francis, Selvester and Linda Bigelow; food consession chaixman, Mrs. Barbara Flynn. Other officials of the event / include Helen Brown, Dorothy Wood, Virginia Fetz, Vivian Scofield, and Don Frasier. A briefing for judges, area chiefs and masters of ceremonies will be held twice Thursday. The first briefing will be held from 11 a.m: to 1 p.m. in the Veterans Memorial Building. The Fantastic Land Of Fungi By Lillian S. Mott County Is Growing At Fast Clip LOS ANGELES --Population estimates of the California Taxpayers’ Association reveal that Nevada County is growing ata faster pace than is average in California. The association estimates Nevada County population at 23,370, up §1.3 per cent at Geneva, the Republican Committee on Nuclear Testing in WASHINGTON attacked the Administration's position that recent advances. in long-range detection made possible a reduction in on-site inspections, from the 1960 census. Placer County also shows above average growth, increasing 17.2 per cent since the census; while Sierra County's growth is under the average forthestate, up 4.6 per cent to 2,350 persons. At GENEVA, Vasely Kuznetzov protested that U.S. resumption of underground tests seriously hampered ne-. gotiations. eeees8 The restless Middle East erupted in a new revolution on Feb. 8 when army rebels in IRAQ seized and executed Premier Abdel Kassim. The Highway Rebate SACRAMENTO ---TheJanuary split of highway users taxes among the State, cities and counties amountedto $33,213,419, State Controller Alan Cranston reported today. Nevada County's share was This column is for the purpose of sharpening the interest of would-be Mycologists (those who study mushrooms) and Mycophogists(those who eat mushrooms), and not tobe used as positive identification of poisonous and non -poisonous mushrooms. _ NG ‘my a p> FAWN-COLORED PLUT EUS (edible), Pluteus cervinus Such an attractive group of three mushrooms growing at the base of a dead oak--one couldn't help*but admire their smooth, neat beauty! These slender-stemme d lovelies stood seven inches tall on white stems with brown ma rkings; the buff-brown umbonate caps, four inches in diameter, having tan gills which turned pink at maturity. The skin on the cap had the appearance of kid-skin. T hese can be found on old sawdust piles and in moist shaded places and are considered choice eating. It is the combination of the features just described which make these so attractive, rather than having any bright colorations, which they did not. I was so taken up with the three Pluteus mushrooms that I didn't even no= = RY wea si — 2 HIGH WATER---Don Costa stands in the $28,224, Cranston said. ground at the right edge of the picture. tice the small Mycena mushroom lurking in the backcenter of where his living room used to be and indicates the high water level. The Costa home was washed from its foundarebellion was led by a 35year old officer, Abdel Mustafa, associated with a socialist pan-Arab movement, Radio Cairo hailed the revolution as the beginning of the end of monarchies in the Middle East. President Nasser immediately recognized the new regime, Abdel Salam Arif was appointed provisional president. The new -government announced itself for neutralism and Arab unity. e@seee In CANADA, Prime Minister Diefenbaker's conservative government was toppled by a no-confidence vote of acoalition of thé Liberal, New Democrat, and Social Credit parties, following U.S. State Department cfiticism of Canadian reluctance toaccept U.S. nuclear warheads for its U. S.made missiles. Diefenbaker called for elections on April 8 and calledhis opponent, Liberal leader and Nobel Prize -winner Lester Pierson, a “tool” of the U.S. Pierson, however, said that “Canadian defense policy should be reexamined. . dependence on American nuclear power should be.reduced, and Canada's conventional forces built up." eeeee Attempts were made to heal the breathes in both Eastern and Western blocs. French Ambassador Herve Alphand, speaking at the Ambassadors* Forum in Chambersburg, PEN NSYL_VANIA, onFeb, 4, said that _ France seeks “to preserve the ONE WAY.. -The Nevada City police department last week erected one way signs on Bridge St., through the Purity parking lot, between Broad and Spring Sts. Motorists are cautio alliance with America and . tO enter by Broad St. and exit on Spring St. tion and destroyed. The rocks and debris in this picture cover what was once yard ofthis picture. The MacMahon, Costa, and Stevens homes were total losses and and the Lolmaugh home was knocked off its foundation. SAND---Great quantities of sand covered a block long area on Water Street. This garden gate appears to have been washed up on the beach when actually the sand has washed up on it. ned and garden. ROCKLIN ---Only two students could pull "The Trick” last se mest er=~-the trick being that of compiling a perfect 4.0, straight A's, President Harold Weaver reported this week. President Weaver's se mesterly honor roll of top students, those who earned morethan a 3.5 grade point average, last semester numbered 24, with Barbara Olgilvie of Cool and Kerry E. Troutwine of Nevada City scoring perfect 4. 0 averages. Near perfect averages were turned in by Auburn's Michael Reuter (3.94) who is now at UC-Berkeley; by Carla Sepponen (3.83) of day or night simplicity. ready to serve you Roseville; by Kaye M. Nishio (3.79) of Auburn; and Judith L. Baldwin of Auburn, Robert L. Miller of Folsom, and Theodora F., Simpson of Grass Valley (all 3.75). Others earning top honors included---from Auburn, Sandra Bonar, Linda Bohannon, Ruta Pavulins, George Asay, Lana Cole and Karen Huttula; from Grass Valley and Nevada City, Nita Bird, Douglas Evans and Earl HisCOX, Seventy-three other students with 12 or more units of work earned honors with grade point averages between 3.0 (B's) and 3.5. They included: BERGEMANN Funeral Chapel 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City Auburn: Richard Alman, Kathryn Axhelm, Tom Blackburn, Louise Brewer, Robert Chittenden, Mary Butler, Carl Fagerskog, Jo Ann Griffith, Suzanne Jackson, Jeanette Jose, Ethel Kanes, Leland Mansuetti, Bonnie Meyer, Pat Quigley, Dennis Ringer, Peter Van Vleet, Frank Wilson; Itsuo*® Yokota, and Quentin Headley. Cedar Rid Knox, Grass Valley: Yvonne e: William Printing For Every Purpose **CIRCULARS **STATIONERY ** MAIL PIECES #*BILLS **xFORMS Mrs. Troutwine Pulls ‘Trick’, Gets Perfect Grades Filer, Virginia Hagaman, Carol Kennedy, Nancy Miller, Patricia Osborne. Nevada Cit y: Doris Jenkins, Tom McKenzie Norden: Chris Schull Smarrtsville:: Walter K. White ' Give Us A Try * Water Proofing * Rough Dry Lavadry * Finished Laundry wm Alterations and Mending i] * Hats Cleaned end Blocked “Dependable Service NEVADA CO. PRINTING end PUBLISHING 212 W. Meia St. GRASS VALLEY With Custom Care” GORDON CLEANERS Hills Flat-next to Black Bart PHONE 273-8571 Member of National Institute of Dry Cleaners ae —_ t ‘Seetk> . picah . Shas ec et ok s g ] t ¢ a

errr ener nena ee (A summary of significant events as reported in the U.S. metropolitan press and national periodicals. ) eeee8. gressional charges of an arms build-upin Cuba, Secretary of Defense McNamara denied the charges on a 2-hour nationwide TV broadcast from WASHINGTON Feb. 6. He supported his statements with intelligence photographs from aerial reconnaissance flights. On Feb. 7, CIA Director McCone gave similar assurance tothe Senate Preparedness Subcommittee. Athis Friday press conference President Kennedy stated that the arms and personnel remaining in Cuba are sufficient for defense only. He called irresponsible the Congressmen who give unsubstantiated reports and refuse to identify their informants. He saidthat “we have to deal with facts. .not rumors and speculations. . . before we bring the U.S, and -. our allies. .to the brink again.” He said thereal dangers to Latin America are the “desperate conditions in the countries themselves." e@eeees In WASHINGTON, William C. Foster, director of the U.S, Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, explained in a letter to the House Republican Conference Committee, that a nucleartest ban would preserve U.S. superiority in nuclear weapons until agreement on disarmament is reached. With improved detection methods, only single small underground tests could go undiscovered, he said. Little military progress can be made except in a test series, _ which is easy to detect. » Foster replaces Arthur Dean as head. of the U.S. delegation to the 18-nation disarmament conference in Geneva. eeesees Onthe eve of the resumption of test-ban negotiations Following repeated con-° ’ safeguard. .a Europe econunited, towhich one day.. Britain will belong by accepting its rules," but that first “the threat from the East must cease, and a true detente must exist" between Western Alliance, He said that France favors cooperation between independent national nuclear forces, rather than one multinational nuclear force. eeees8 In an interview Friday in MOSCOW with a Canadian newspaper publisher, Premier Khrushchev denied that day join the west in an alliance against China, a theory suggested by General de Gaulle. In MOSCOW, the Soviet Communist Party offered to meet the Chinese Communists “at any level and at any time” to discuss idealogical differences and pave the way for a_general conference of all Communists. It maintained its support of Yugoslavia, however, as a member of the World Communist Movement. eee8 8 In PEKING, the Chinese Communist Party turned down Moscow's suggestion for a preliminary meeting betw een the two powers, reiterating its demand that Yugoslavia be ousted as counter-revolutionary and a menace to Communism. 1963 eseee omically and: politically the Soviet Union and the. Nevada County NUGGET Field Day Saturday . GRASS VALLEY ---Nevada County's 4-H Demonstration Field Day will be held Saturday at Nevada Union High School, Chairmen Lucille Dittl and Phil Gregory announced today. The public is invited to attendthe day -long’ demonStration. The program will open at 9a.m. with registration Continuing for an hour. A brief assembly for announcements will precede the opening of the demonstrations, slated for 10:15’ a.m. Demonstrations will continue until a closing assembly is called at 2:45 p.m., with half hour luncheon breaks in clothing and food schedules at noon, and for agricultural schedules at 12.30 p.m. In the event of rain, agricultural judging will be handled at the Nevada County Fairgrounds on McCourtney Rd. Some 178 presentations will be made in eight categories. The following clubs ‘will be represented, withthe number of entries from each: Alta Oaks Sunset, 16; Banner, 6; Chicago Park, 15; Forest Springs, 6; Kentucky Flat, 10; Meadow Larks, 11; Ney= ada City, 17; Shady Creek, 4; Spring Hill, 29; and Woodchuckers, 17. Publicity chairman is Betty Fusek; photographer, Bob W yckoff; information booth cochairmen, Francis, Selvester and Linda Bigelow; food consession chaixman, Mrs. Barbara Flynn. Other officials of the event / include Helen Brown, Dorothy Wood, Virginia Fetz, Vivian Scofield, and Don Frasier. A briefing for judges, area chiefs and masters of ceremonies will be held twice Thursday. The first briefing will be held from 11 a.m: to 1 p.m. in the Veterans Memorial Building. The Fantastic Land Of Fungi By Lillian S. Mott County Is Growing At Fast Clip LOS ANGELES --Population estimates of the California Taxpayers’ Association reveal that Nevada County is growing ata faster pace than is average in California. The association estimates Nevada County population at 23,370, up §1.3 per cent at Geneva, the Republican Committee on Nuclear Testing in WASHINGTON attacked the Administration's position that recent advances. in long-range detection made possible a reduction in on-site inspections, from the 1960 census. Placer County also shows above average growth, increasing 17.2 per cent since the census; while Sierra County's growth is under the average forthestate, up 4.6 per cent to 2,350 persons. At GENEVA, Vasely Kuznetzov protested that U.S. resumption of underground tests seriously hampered ne-. gotiations. eeees8 The restless Middle East erupted in a new revolution on Feb. 8 when army rebels in IRAQ seized and executed Premier Abdel Kassim. The Highway Rebate SACRAMENTO ---TheJanuary split of highway users taxes among the State, cities and counties amountedto $33,213,419, State Controller Alan Cranston reported today. Nevada County's share was

This column is for the purpose of sharpening the interest of would-be Mycologists (those who study mushrooms) and Mycophogists(those who eat mushrooms), and not tobe used as positive identification of poisonous and non -poisonous mushrooms. _ NG ‘my a p> FAWN-COLORED PLUT EUS (edible), Pluteus cervinus Such an attractive group of three mushrooms growing at the base of a dead oak--one couldn't help*but admire their smooth, neat beauty! These slender-stemme d lovelies stood seven inches tall on white stems with brown ma rkings; the buff-brown umbonate caps, four inches in diameter, having tan gills which turned pink at maturity. The skin on the cap had the appearance of kid-skin. T hese can be found on old sawdust piles and in moist shaded places and are considered choice eating. It is the combination of the features just described which make these so attractive, rather than having any bright colorations, which they did not. I was so taken up with the three Pluteus mushrooms that I didn't even no= = RY wea si — 2 HIGH WATER---Don Costa stands in the $28,224, Cranston said. ground at the right edge of the picture. tice the small Mycena mushroom lurking in the backcenter of where his living room used to be and indicates the high water level. The Costa home was washed from its foundarebellion was led by a 35year old officer, Abdel Mustafa, associated with a socialist pan-Arab movement, Radio Cairo hailed the revolution as the beginning of the end of monarchies in the Middle East. President Nasser immediately recognized the new regime, Abdel Salam Arif was appointed provisional president. The new -government announced itself for neutralism and Arab unity. e@seee In CANADA, Prime Minister Diefenbaker's conservative government was toppled by a no-confidence vote of acoalition of thé Liberal, New Democrat, and Social Credit parties, following U.S. State Department cfiticism of Canadian reluctance toaccept U.S. nuclear warheads for its U. S.made missiles. Diefenbaker called for elections on April 8 and calledhis opponent, Liberal leader and Nobel Prize -winner Lester Pierson, a “tool” of the U.S. Pierson, however, said that “Canadian defense policy should be reexamined. . dependence on American nuclear power should be..reduced, and Canada's conventional forces built up." eeeee Attempts were made to heal the breathes in both Eastern and Western blocs. French Ambassador Herve Alphand, speaking at the Ambassadors* Forum in Chambersburg, PEN NSYL_VANIA, onFeb, 4, said that _ France seeks “to preserve the ONE WAY... -The Nevada City police department last week erected one way signs on Bridge St., through the Purity parking lot, between Broad and Spring Sts. Motorists are cautio alliance with America and . tO enter by Broad St. and exit on Spring St. tion and destroyed. The rocks and debris in this picture cover what was once yard ofthis picture. The MacMahon, Costa, and Stevens homes were total losses and and the Lolmaugh home was knocked off its foundation. SAND---Great quantities of sand covered a block long area on Water Street. This garden gate appears to have been washed up on the beach when actually the sand has washed up on it. ned and garden. ROCKLIN ---Only two students could pull "The Trick” last se mest er=~-the trick being that of compiling a perfect 4.0, straight A's, President Harold Weaver reported this week. President Weaver's se mesterly honor roll of top students, those who earned morethan a 3.5 grade point average, last semester numbered 24, with Barbara Olgilvie of Cool and Kerry E. Troutwine of Nevada City scoring perfect 4. 0 averages. Near perfect averages were turned in by Auburn's Michael Reuter (3.94) who is now at UC-Berkeley; by Carla Sepponen (3.83) of day or night simplicity.. ready to serve you Roseville; by Kaye M. Nishio (3.79) of Auburn; and Judith L. Baldwin of Auburn, Robert L. Miller of Folsom, and Theodora F., Simpson of Grass Valley (all 3.75). Others earning top honors included---from Auburn, Sandra Bonar, Linda Bohannon, Ruta Pavulins, George Asay, Lana Cole and Karen Huttula; from Grass Valley and Nevada City, Nita Bird, Douglas Evans and Earl HisCOX, Seventy-three other students with 12 or more units of work earned honors with grade point averages between 3.0 (B's) and 3.5. They included: BERGEMANN Funeral Chapel 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City Auburn: Richard Alman, Kathryn Axhelm, Tom Blackburn, Louise Brewer, Robert Chittenden, Mary Butler, Carl Fagerskog, Jo Ann Griffith, Suzanne Jackson, Jeanette Jose, Ethel Kanes, Leland Mansuetti, Bonnie Meyer, Pat Quigley, Dennis Ringer, Peter Van Vleet, Frank Wilson; Itsuo*® Yokota, and Quentin Headley. Cedar Rid Knox, Grass Valley: Yvonne e: William Printing For Every Purpose **CIRCULARS **STATIONERY ** MAIL PIECES #*BILLS **xFORMS Mrs. Troutwine Pulls ‘Trick’, Gets Perfect Grades Filer, Virginia Hagaman, Carol Kennedy, Nancy Miller, Patricia Osborne. Nevada Cit y: Doris Jenkins, Tom McKenzie Norden: Chris Schull Smarrtsville:: Walter K. White ' Give Us A Try * Water Proofing * Rough Dry Lavadry * Finished Laundry wm Alterations and Mending i] * Hats Cleaned end Blocked “Dependable Service NEVADA CO. PRINTING end PUBLISHING 212 W. Meia St. GRASS VALLEY With Custom Care” GORDON CLEANERS Hills Flat-next to Black Bart PHONE 273-8571 Member of National Institute of Dry Cleaners ae —_ t ‘Seetk> . picah . Shas ec et ok s g ] t ¢ a