January 20, 1966 (20 pages)

We a, “SS fj . why os STANLEY BEVAN, son of Mr, and Mrs, Warren Bevan of Sacramento, stopped in at the National Hotel in Nevada City Friday afternoon sporting a sizeable shiner, Shiners are something the young boy seems to get fairly regularly, but like most little boys, nothing seems to interfere with his appetite. Boho Meh ooo Beroe WORLD PRESS DISPATCHES Holiday Ceasefire Is Called By Both Sides In Vietnamese War The U.S. will observe a three and one half day ceasefire in VIETNAM during the Lunar New Year holiday beginning today. The Viet Cong Communists and South Vietnamese trqops.will . follow similar ceasefire orders. eeees#es Former General James Gavin stated in a letter in Harper's magazine, published in NEW YORK,that the U.S, military goals in Vietnam stretch the resources of American forces there "beyond reason.” He warned that the U.S, should expect Communist China to enter the South Vietnam war andreopen the Korean war as wellif the U.S, applies the force needed to achieve its goals, Gavin said that he favored ending the bombing and holding military operations toa defense of the coastal enclaves in South Vietnam while a final solution is sought at the United Nations or a NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET Published Every Thursday By NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET, INC. 318 Broad Street, Nevada City, Calif. Alfred E. Heller, PublisherDonald L. Hoagland, Editor. Second class postage paid at Nevada City, Calif. Adjudicated a sone! newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court, June 3, 1960, Decree No. 12,406, Subscription rates: Onc year, $4; Two years, $6; Three years, $8 2 pe kkekk&kkkkk 1964 MERIT CITATION FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE. AWARDED BY CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Geneva Conference. ees ee 8 Democratic Senators Young of Ohio and Gruening of Alaska urged in Senate speeches in WASHINGT ON that the U.S. declare an immediate cease-fire and withdraw from Vietnam, Gruening called U.S. involvement there “a tragic mistake, " Senator Stennis of Mississippi said that the U.S, is now committed and should “stay and win it." eee e A communique féleased from MOSCOW saicthat the Soviet Union has increased its commitment toaid North Vietnam's war effort, Communist party emis~ sary Alexander Shelepin signed the aid agreement during a visit to Hanoi, In NEW DELHI Vice “President Humphrey and Premier Kosygin of Russia held a two hour talk after attending the funeral of India's Prime Minister Shastri, but failed to produce any new motion in the Administration's current peace drive. The Soviet Union hopes for a peaceful settlement in Vietnam, however, according to a comment of McGeorge Bundy, the President's special assistant for national security affairs on a television interview program. eoeees 6 In WASHINGT ON President Johnson nominated Robert Weaver to be the first secretary of the new Department of Housing and Urban Development. Weaver will be the first Negro to serve in the Cabinet, He was confirmed by the Senate Monday. eeeete@ In his State of the Union speech in WASHINGTON President Johnson pledged to continue and expand the Great Society at home as well as to continue the war in Vietnam “until agression has stopped." Mr, Johnson called for four year terms for members of the House of Representatives, further guarantees of equal rights for Negroes, a Cabinet-level Departinent of Transportation, new attacks on river pollution, fandnew directions for our foreign aid programs, Grass Valley School Board Makes Plans For New Summer School The Grass Valley School District *-willtry to duplicate its highly successful.sum'mer school program of last year with an expanded program this summer. This was announced Monday night at a meeting of the school trustees, Vice principal Darrell Holt reported the school would be held in Hennessy School from June 20 toJuly 22 and again the emphasis would be placed on both remedial and enrichment courses of study. All children from kindergarten to grade seven in the Grass Valley District and children from local parochial schools will be welcome inthe program. Within the limitations of space and staff, this invitation will be extended to other nearby districts. Holt is expecting more than 500 children in the program and if the district provides limited transportation, enrollment could hit 600. He said in the coming summer the program will add the use of field trips-and the use of community resources, He said the program is seeking originaltiy and creativity not just an exten~ sion of the regular school program, The tentative budget is set at $12, 000 to$14, 000 almost all of which is rei mbursab le to the district from state and federal programs, The district signed a final agreement with the state for the sale of 912 square feet of property at the Grant School, The land at Winchester and Marshal Streets is needed for the freeway. The Kitts Declares Intention To Run For Re-election (Continued from Page 1) and the strengthening of its position in the affairs of this state, Assessor Kitts has served alternately on the executive and legislative committees of the State Association of Assessors through his elected terms of office, He iscurrently a member of the Legislative Committee and two sub or study committees and ischairman of the Committee of Programs and Protocol, Weather NEVADA CITY Max. Min. Rainfall Jan. 13 48 25 14 54 28 15 52 29 16 55 23 17 51 24 18 53 23 19 45 29 Rainfall to date 26.91 Rainfall last year 52.73 GRASS VALLEY Max. Min. Rainfall Jan, 13 57 34 14 58 35 15 59 39 16 60 31 17 56 33 18 64 28 19 53 27 Rainfall to date 26,23 Rainfall last year 52.45 Dae een price was $836. The board deferred action on placing of crosswalks after con~ ferring with highway officials. The state will also submit a list of architects to make changes in the Hennessy School building required because of the freeway. The trustees and an official of the Division of Highways will then meet with the architects. The trustees also deferred for further study action on a sugges~ tion by High School Superintendent Gerald Gellatt that the bus pool be disbanded, Superintendent -Principal Vernon Bond announced the district's application for federal funds forthe program to buy teaching materials for the culturally deprived child had been approved, He asked for approval of the board for the tentative budget. The district has applied for $40,932.54 for a reading and math program. The board approved the tentative budget. Liberal Arts Commission Reopens Theater Drive The Liberal Arts Commission will start its theater fund drive again Feb, 1 and conclude the campaign at the end of March, This was announced at a joint meeting of the Commission and James Ray Senator Teale To Tour Malakoff State Park Next Week State Senator Stephen Teale of Calaveras County, who announced this week that he will be a candidate for the senate seat of the new Third District, will be in Nevada City Jan. 27 to tour Malakoff Historic Park and meet with local officials, Teale is vice chairman of the important Senate Finance Committee and has served as vice chairman of the committee on Natural Resources, He is currently a member of the powerful Senate Rules Committee, Teale will arrive in Nevada City with officials of the State Division of Beaches and Parks which is now in charge of acquisition of property and development of the new park in Nevada ,County. The group will drive to Malakoff to view the huge hydraulic diggings and the town of North Bloomfield before retuming to Nevada City for lunch, the fund raising committee held Monday night in the Nevada City Elks Club. Fund Chairman Admiral H, James Ray reported that $14,000 had been collected in the drive to acquire the old Nevada Theater, About $40,000 will be required. The group voted to put existing funds into an interest bearing savings account. Sharon Pello pointed out that many people are not aware that the proposed theater will be available for use by all in the area, She suggested this be stressed by commission members speaking before local organizations, Plans were announced for a Valentine Boutiqué yin early February. Local artists will make Valentines andthe commission is asking for the contribution of food to be sold to raise funds for the theater, i\Chamber Outlines Ambitious Plans For Coming Year The Nevada City Chamber of Commerce this week started plans for an ambitious year of activities, The first big event will be the installation of officers scheduled for Jan. 29 in the National Hotel in Nevada City. Assemblyman Gene Chappie of Cool will be the guest speaker. Bob Paine will act as master of ceremonies and Robert Wood, manager of the Sacramento Valley Council of the Califomia State Chamber of Commerce, will be the installing officer. Ralph Friedrich will be installed for his first full term as president. He stepped up to the president's job last year to fill the vacancy created by theresignation of John Reed, Friedrich, atthe regular Cham~ ber luncheon meeting Tuesday, named the following committee chairmen to conduct Chamber events forthe coming year; Trade. Fair, Lucy Sheffel; Bike Race, Charles Allert; July 4th Cele~ bration, Jerry Smith; Fall Color Festival, Dr, Roy Stauffer; Photography Contest, Don Hoagland and Publicity, Don Hoagland. ° ° A o < ty pay rt) Oo Lg < eA [=] gq GQ s ° ° ° — ~ i=] i] > oT < Le) Oo io co top} Oo

We a, “SS fj . why os STANLEY BEVAN, son of Mr, and Mrs, Warren Bevan of Sacramento, stopped in at the National Hotel in Nevada City Friday afternoon sporting a sizeable shiner, Shiners are something the young boy seems to get fairly regularly, but like most little boys, nothing seems to interfere with his appetite. Boho Meh ooo Beroe WORLD PRESS DISPATCHES Holiday Ceasefire Is Called By Both Sides In Vietnamese War The U.S. will observe a three and one half day ceasefire in VIETNAM during the Lunar New Year holiday beginning today. The Viet Cong Communists and South Vietnamese trqops..will . follow similar ceasefire orders. eeees#es Former General James Gavin stated in a letter in Harper's magazine, published in NEW YORK,that the U.S, military goals in Vietnam stretch the resources of American forces there "beyond reason.” He warned that the U.S, should expect Communist China to enter the South Vietnam war andreopen the Korean war as wellif the U.S, applies the force needed to achieve its goals, Gavin said that he favored ending the bombing and holding military operations toa defense of the coastal enclaves in South Vietnam while a final solution is sought at the United Nations or a NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET Published Every Thursday By NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET, INC. 318 Broad Street, Nevada City, Calif. Alfred E. Heller, PublisherDonald L. Hoagland, Editor. Second class postage paid at Nevada City, Calif. Adjudicated a sone! newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court, June 3, 1960, Decree No. 12,406, Subscription rates: Onc year, $4; Two years, $6; Three years, $8 2 pe kkekk&kkkkk 1964 MERIT CITATION FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE. AWARDED BY CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Geneva Conference. ees ee 8 Democratic Senators Young of Ohio and Gruening of Alaska urged in Senate speeches in WASHINGT ON that the U.S. declare an immediate cease-fire and withdraw from Vietnam, Gruening called U.S. involvement there “a tragic mistake, " Senator Stennis of Mississippi said that the U.S, is now committed and should “stay and win it." eee e A communique féleased from MOSCOW saicthat the Soviet Union has increased its commitment toaid North Vietnam's war effort, Communist party emis~ sary Alexander Shelepin signed the aid agreement during a visit to Hanoi, In NEW DELHI Vice “President Humphrey and Premier Kosygin of Russia held a two hour talk after attending the funeral of India's Prime Minister Shastri, but failed to produce any new motion in the Administration's current peace drive. The Soviet Union hopes for a peaceful settlement in Vietnam, however, according to a comment of McGeorge Bundy, the President's special assistant for national security affairs on a television interview program. eoeees 6 In WASHINGT ON President Johnson nominated Robert Weaver to be the first secretary of the new Department of Housing and Urban Development. Weaver will be the first Negro to serve in the Cabinet, He was confirmed by the Senate Monday. eeeete@ In his State of the Union speech in WASHINGTON President Johnson pledged to continue and expand the Great Society at home as well as to continue the war in Vietnam “until agression has stopped." Mr, Johnson called for four year terms for members of the House of Representatives, further guarantees of equal rights for Negroes, a Cabinet-level Departinent of Transportation, new attacks on river pollution, fandnew directions for our foreign aid programs, Grass Valley School Board Makes Plans For New Summer School The Grass Valley School District *-willtry to duplicate its highly successful.sum'mer school program of last year with an expanded program this summer. This was announced Monday night at a meeting of the school trustees, Vice principal Darrell Holt reported the school would be held in Hennessy School from June 20 toJuly 22 and again the emphasis would be placed on both remedial and enrichment courses of study. All children from kindergarten to grade seven in the Grass Valley District and children from local parochial schools will be welcome inthe program. Within the limitations of space and staff, this invitation will be extended to other nearby districts. Holt is expecting more than 500 children in the program and if the district provides limited transportation, enrollment could hit 600. He said in the coming summer the program will add the use of field trips-and the use of community resources, He said the program is seeking originaltiy and creativity not just an exten~ sion of the regular school program, The tentative budget is set at $12, 000 to$14, 000 almost all of which is rei mbursab le to the district from state and federal programs, The district signed a final agreement with the state for the sale of 912 square feet of property at the Grant School, The land at Winchester and Marshal Streets is needed for the freeway. The Kitts Declares Intention To Run For Re-election (Continued from Page 1) and the strengthening of its position in the affairs of this state, Assessor Kitts has served alternately on the executive and legislative committees of the State Association of Assessors through his elected terms of office, He iscurrently a member of the Legislative Committee and two sub or study committees and

ischairman of the Committee of Programs and Protocol, Weather NEVADA CITY Max. Min. Rainfall Jan. 13 48 25 14 54 28 15 52 29 16 55 23 17 51 24 18 53 23 19 45 29 Rainfall to date 26.91 Rainfall last year 52.73 GRASS VALLEY Max. Min. Rainfall Jan, 13 57 34 14 58 35 15 59 39 16 60 31 17 56 33 18 64 28 19 53 27 Rainfall to date 26,23 Rainfall last year 52.45 Dae een price was $836. The board deferred action on placing of crosswalks after con~ ferring with highway officials. The state will also submit a list of architects to make changes in the Hennessy School building required because of the freeway. The trustees and an official of the Division of Highways will then meet with the architects. The trustees also deferred for further study action on a sugges~ tion by High School Superintendent Gerald Gellatt that the bus pool be disbanded, Superintendent -Principal Vernon Bond announced the district's application for federal funds forthe program to buy teaching materials for the culturally deprived child had been approved, He asked for approval of the board for the tentative budget. The district has applied for $40,932.54 for a reading and math program. The board approved the tentative budget. Liberal Arts Commission Reopens Theater Drive The Liberal Arts Commission will start its theater fund drive again Feb, 1 and conclude the campaign at the end of March, This was announced at a joint meeting of the Commission and James Ray Senator Teale To Tour Malakoff State Park Next Week State Senator Stephen Teale of Calaveras County, who announced this week that he will be a candidate for the senate seat of the new Third District, will be in Nevada City Jan. 27 to tour Malakoff Historic Park and meet with local officials, Teale is vice chairman of the important Senate Finance Committee and has served as vice chairman of the committee on Natural Resources, He is currently a member of the powerful Senate Rules Committee, Teale will arrive in Nevada City with officials of the State Division of Beaches and Parks which is now in charge of acquisition of property and development of the new park in Nevada ,County. The group will drive to Malakoff to view the huge hydraulic diggings and the town of North Bloomfield before retuming to Nevada City for lunch, the fund raising committee held Monday night in the Nevada City Elks Club. Fund Chairman Admiral H, James Ray reported that $14,000 had been collected in the drive to acquire the old Nevada Theater, About $40,000 will be required. The group voted to put existing funds into an interest bearing savings account. Sharon Pello pointed out that many people are not aware that the proposed theater will be available for use by all in the area, She suggested this be stressed by commission members speaking before local organizations, Plans were announced for a Valentine Boutiqué yin early February. Local artists will make Valentines andthe commission is asking for the contribution of food to be sold to raise funds for the theater, i\Chamber Outlines Ambitious Plans For Coming Year The Nevada City Chamber of Commerce this week started plans for an ambitious year of activities, The first big event will be the installation of officers scheduled for Jan. 29 in the National Hotel in Nevada City. Assemblyman Gene Chappie of Cool will be the guest speaker. Bob Paine will act as master of ceremonies and Robert Wood, manager of the Sacramento Valley Council of the Califomia State Chamber of Commerce, will be the installing officer. Ralph Friedrich will be installed for his first full term as president. He stepped up to the president's job last year to fill the vacancy created by theresignation of John Reed, Friedrich, atthe regular Cham~ ber luncheon meeting Tuesday, named the following committee chairmen to conduct Chamber events forthe coming year; Trade. Fair, Lucy Sheffel; Bike Race, Charles Allert; July 4th Cele~ bration, Jerry Smith; Fall Color Festival, Dr, Roy Stauffer; Photography Contest, Don Hoagland and Publicity, Don Hoagland. ° ° A o < ty pay rt) Oo Lg < eA [=] gq GQ s ° ° ° — ~ i=] i] > oT < Le) Oo io co top} Oo