July 11, 1963 (16 pages)

In ATHENS onJuly 1, Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren spoke to 1000 lawyers from more ‘than 100 countries at the first world conference on "Peace Through Law”. Warren said that . “international order. based upon law" is an “absolute necessity”, and called for an international court with power to enforce its judgments, toreplace the present international anarchy. At present many nations including the U.S. ,, reserve the right not to recognize -the World Court's jurisdiction whenever they choose. eee @ 6 According to reports from SAI GON, some U. S. officials in South Vietnam are beginning to realize.that President Diem has virtually no popular support and therefore little chance of winning a guerrilla war against the Communists. The desire of high Embassy officials for a new government in Saigon appears to date from May 8, when the killing of 9 Buddhist demonstrators by government troops revealed the conflict between the nation ‘sBuddhists and the Catholic Diem government. The U. S. is spending more than a million dollars a day in aidtoSouth Vietnam, and an estimated 12, 000American servicemen are advising and supporting the South Vietnam army. ee 8 @ Attorney General Robert Kennedy announced in WASHINGTON, July 2, that 4 persons had been arrested by the F, B. I. on charges of conspiring to spy for the Soviet Union. Ivan Egorov, a U. N. personnel officer, and his wife, Aleksandra Egorova, were arrested in New York. A couple with the assumed names of Robert andJoy Ann Baltch were arrested in Washington. eee? 86 In CHICAGO, July 5, the 54th convention of.the National Association forthe Advancement of Colored People adopted a series of resolutions.calling fora direct~action program against “discrimination and segregation in public accomodations, housing, education, employment, and political activities” by “all appropriate means", including "picketing, . sit-ins, mass-action protests, selective buying campaigns”. ee@@¢ 8 @ President de Gaulle and Chancellor Adenauer met in BONN, July 4 and 5, in the first of the periodic consultations prescribed in their new Treaty of Cooperation. They reached agreement on various minor matters, but on the major problems dividing the Western allies, such as nuclear , policy, Atlantic partnership, British membership in the Common Market, they agreed only that these could not yet be solved. eoee#28 8s In MOSCOW, July 5, Soviet and Chinese Communist party leaders began their ideological talks in an atmosphere of recrimination, Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, demounced the Chinese letter of: June 14, addressed to the Soviet party, as a “slanderous and un“ % MISS TOMMYKNOCKER..Terry Taylor, Nevada City daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, 428 Searles Ave., won the title of Miss Tommyknocker in last week's Fourth of July celebration in Grass Valley. : ‘GOLD DISPLAY. .Elwood Ellinger, a Grass eR: we a ag 2 as) Valley dealer who buys antique metals and jewels, won the second annual Nevada City Lions Club Fourth of July gold display. Ellinger (right) accepts the display from Lion Roman Rozynski. LETTERS WELCOME DAVIS Letters of “welcome.’ to the University of California, Davis, and offers of assistance to the university drama department in efforts to establish. a symmer. drama session in Nevada City went out this week from the City founded" attack on Premier Khruschev. Peking newspapers published the text of a Chinese Foreign Ministry note protesting Moscow's "unjustifiable demand" for the recall of 5 Chinese accused of distributing inthe Soviet Union the June 14 Chinese letter. OnJuly 8, the two parties met in secret while Premier Khrush-° chev, remaining aloof, weat.to Kiev to confer with Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak, who is known to favor a non -agression treaty between NATO and the Warsaw Pact Nations. e@eee8 8 From HYANNISPORT, July 5, President Kennedy issued a reply to Premier Khrushehev's July 4. th greeting. The President appealed again for peace, saying that “the -w orld has long passed the time when armed conflict can be a solution to international problems" : & ee# 8 NEVADA COUNT Y NUGGET Published Every Wednesday by ENEVADA COUNTY NUGGET, BINC., 318 Broad Street, Nev~Jlada City, Calif. Second class . postage paid at Nevada City, Calif, Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circula~tion by the Nevada County Superior Court, June 3, 1960 Decree No. 12,406. Subscription rates: One year, $4; Twa Hyears, $6; Three years, $8. bf Nevada, the Nevada City ham ber of Commerce, the evada City Art Association, and a committee formed toaid Davis. _.The.action followeda luncheon last week in which representatives from UCD indicated their desire Fe pursue the formation of a sum~mer session in Nevada City. Representatives of several local organizations met with four of-. ficials from the university. Vice-chancellor Everett Carer, in his first visit to Nevada ity, praised the mountain com= unity for its feeling of warmth nd appreciation of the values of he past. Dr. Ted Shanks,: chairman of he drama department, told local esidents that the prospects of a ummer theater in Nevada City re unlimited, He heard an esWeather NEVADA CITY Max. Min. Rainfall July 4 77 40 .00 5 17 46 . 00 ; 1 = 00 a; 00 gst 41 ~.00 © 80 42 .00 10 84 45 . 00 Rainfall to date 0 ‘Rainfall last year 0 GRASS VALLEY Max. Min. Rainfall July 4 77 46 .00 5 178 ‘49 .00° 6 19 49 .00 7 19 49 700 8 16 47 .00 9 Bo 48662 .00 10 86 54 .00 Rainfall to date 0 Rainfall last year _ 0 3 DRAMA ‘timate that out of town patrons of the theater would likely spend ‘$30,000 in Nevada City and the surrounding area, and commented that the impact. could be greater than that. Dr. Shanks compared Nevada City with Ashland, Ore., where some 1000 persons per day visit the citytoenjoy a Shakespearean festival. Ashland, Ore., suffers in comparison, he said, pointing out that Nevada City has many other attractions for the tourist. Dr. Glen Burch, head of the university's Extensionserv ice; indicated that a drama depart-. ment site in Nevada City would likely be used by other departments of the university, including extension. Mayor Robert Carr told the university representatives, “We definitely need you and your type of entertainment, " and pledged the support of the city council. John Knutson, chamber vicepresident, and Dean Thompson, Nugget editor, will act as cochairmen of a committee to work with the university in establishing the program for the summer of ‘next year. Others who attended the luncheon included ‘Alice McGee, ‘chamber president, Jean Worth, National Hotel owner, Bob Paine, Alfred Heller, Vee Thompson, representing the Nevada City Art Association, Bill Briggs, downJtown merchant, DavidOsborn and Charles Woods, whose studio was situated in the National Hotel annex prior toa fire which closed ithe downstairs portion. The annex is one of the potential theater isites under consideration. sctinstnctnatnatinatinctinatnctonstasin Council Approves Zoning . The Nevada City Council endorsed the recommendation of the Nevada City Planning Commission Monday night and held the first reading of an ordinance to rezone portions of the city. Zoning of the Michell tract on Zion St. from residential to local business brought more than 25 personsto the meeting, about equally split on the issue. Although there was some talk detrimental to property owners on the other side of Zion St., still a residential zone, most of the comment turned toward the’ pro~ posed expansion of the Rankin Trailer Park which was not specifically an issue in the zoning. Even under the local business zone, expansion of the trailer \park willrequire a use permit and variance. Planning commission member Jack Siegfried pointed out to the ‘council that there are only three residences in the Michell tract, andthat all other property is now ‘used-for light industry and local business. ! He said the commission hopes by having the area ina light business zone that it will serve as a buffer between light industries near the proposed freeway and residential use on the uphill side of 'Zion St, The council action came on a 3-0 vote, Councilmen Ben Barry and Craig Davies being absent. 7, nf + -3988nN eyL‘**Z JDVd ZadDVd** S96T ‘TT AT of the local business zone being. a? a

In ATHENS onJuly 1, Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren spoke to 1000 lawyers from more ‘than 100 countries at the first world conference on "Peace Through Law”. Warren said that . “international order. based upon law" is an “absolute necessity”, and called for an international court with power to enforce its judgments, toreplace the present international anarchy. At present many nations including the U.S. ,, reserve the right not to recognize -the World Court's jurisdiction whenever they choose. eee @ 6 According to reports from SAI GON, some U. S. officials in South Vietnam are beginning to realize.that President Diem has virtually no popular support and therefore little chance of winning a guerrilla war against the Communists. The desire of high Embassy officials for a new government in Saigon appears to date from May 8, when the killing of 9 Buddhist demonstrators by government troops revealed the conflict between the nation ‘sBuddhists and the Catholic Diem government. The U. S. is spending more than a million dollars a day in aidtoSouth Vietnam, and an estimated 12, 000American servicemen are advising and supporting the South Vietnam army. ee 8 @ Attorney General Robert Kennedy announced in WASHINGTON, July 2, that 4 persons had been arrested by the F, B. I. on charges of conspiring to spy for the Soviet Union. Ivan Egorov, a U. N. personnel officer, and his wife, Aleksandra Egorova, were arrested in New York. A couple with the assumed names of Robert andJoy Ann Baltch were arrested in Washington. eee? 86 In CHICAGO, July 5, the 54th convention of.the National Association forthe Advancement of Colored People adopted a series of resolutions.calling fora direct~action program against “discrimination and segregation in public accomodations, housing, education, employment, and political activities” by “all appropriate means", including "picketing, . sit-ins, mass-action protests, selective buying campaigns”. ee@@¢ 8 @ President de Gaulle and Chancellor Adenauer met in BONN, July 4 and 5, in the first of the periodic consultations prescribed in their new Treaty of Cooperation. They reached agreement on various minor matters, but on the major problems dividing the Western allies, such as nuclear , policy, Atlantic partnership, British membership in the Common Market, they agreed only that these could not yet be solved. eoee#28 8s In MOSCOW, July 5, Soviet and Chinese Communist party leaders began their ideological talks in an atmosphere of recrimination, Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, demounced the Chinese letter of: June 14, addressed to the Soviet party, as a “slanderous and un“ % MISS TOMMYKNOCKER...Terry Taylor, Nevada City daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, 428 Searles Ave., won the title of Miss Tommyknocker in last week's Fourth of July celebration in Grass Valley. : ‘GOLD DISPLAY.. .Elwood Ellinger, a Grass eR: we a ag 2 as) Valley dealer who buys antique metals and jewels, won the second annual Nevada City Lions Club Fourth of July gold display. Ellinger (right) accepts the display from Lion Roman Rozynski. LETTERS WELCOME DAVIS Letters of “welcome.’ to the University of California, Davis, and offers of assistance to the university drama department in efforts to establish. a symmer. drama session in Nevada City went out this week from the City founded" attack on Premier Khruschev. Peking newspapers published the text of a Chinese Foreign Ministry note protesting Moscow's "unjustifiable demand" for the recall of 5 Chinese accused of distributing inthe Soviet Union the June 14 Chinese letter. OnJuly 8, the two parties met in secret while Premier Khrush-° chev, remaining aloof, weat.to Kiev to confer with Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak, who is known to favor a non -agression treaty between NATO and the Warsaw Pact Nations. e@eee8 8 From HYANNISPORT, July 5, President Kennedy issued a reply to Premier Khrushehev's July 4. th greeting. The President appealed again for peace, saying that “the -w orld has long passed the time when armed conflict can be a solution to international problems" : & ee# 8 NEVADA COUNT Y NUGGET Published Every Wednesday by ENEVADA COUNTY NUGGET, BINC., 318 Broad Street, Nev~Jlada City, Calif. Second class . postage paid at Nevada City, Calif, Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circula~tion by the Nevada County Superior Court, June 3, 1960 Decree No. 12,406. Subscription rates: One year, $4; Twa Hyears, $6; Three years, $8. bf Nevada, the Nevada City ham ber of Commerce, the evada City Art Association, and

a committee formed toaid Davis. _.The.action followeda luncheon last week in which representatives from UCD indicated their desire Fe pursue the formation of a sum~mer session in Nevada City. Representatives of several local organizations met with four of-. ficials from the university. Vice-chancellor Everett Carer, in his first visit to Nevada ity, praised the mountain com= unity for its feeling of warmth nd appreciation of the values of he past. Dr. Ted Shanks,: chairman of he drama department, told local esidents that the prospects of a ummer theater in Nevada City re unlimited, He heard an esWeather NEVADA CITY Max. Min. Rainfall July 4 77 40 .00 5 17 46 . 00 ; 1 = 00 a; 00 gst 41 ~.00 © 80 42 .00 10 84 45 . 00 Rainfall to date 0 ‘Rainfall last year 0 GRASS VALLEY Max. Min. Rainfall July 4 77 46 .00 5 178 ‘49 .00° 6 19 49 .00 7 19 49 700 8 16 47 .00 9 Bo 48662 .00 10 86 54 .00 Rainfall to date 0 Rainfall last year _ 0 3 DRAMA ‘timate that out of town patrons of the theater would likely spend ‘$30,000 in Nevada City and the surrounding area, and commented that the impact. could be greater than that. Dr. Shanks compared Nevada City with Ashland, Ore., where some 1000 persons per day visit the citytoenjoy a Shakespearean festival. Ashland, Ore., suffers in comparison, he said, pointing out that Nevada City has many other attractions for the tourist. Dr. Glen Burch, head of the university's Extensionserv ice; indicated that a drama depart-. ment site in Nevada City would likely be used by other departments of the university, including extension. Mayor Robert Carr told the university representatives, “We definitely need you and your type of entertainment, " and pledged the support of the city council. John Knutson, chamber vicepresident, and Dean Thompson, Nugget editor, will act as cochairmen of a committee to work with the university in establishing the program for the summer of ‘next year. Others who attended the luncheon included ‘Alice McGee, ‘chamber president, Jean Worth, National Hotel owner, Bob Paine, Alfred Heller, Vee Thompson, representing the Nevada City Art Association, Bill Briggs, downJtown merchant, DavidOsborn and Charles Woods, whose studio was situated in the National Hotel annex prior toa fire which closed ithe downstairs portion. The annex is one of the potential theater isites under consideration. sctinstnctnatnatinatinctinatnctonstasin Council Approves Zoning . The Nevada City Council endorsed the recommendation of the Nevada City Planning Commission Monday night and held the first reading of an ordinance to rezone portions of the city. Zoning of the Michell tract on Zion St. from residential to local business brought more than 25 personsto the meeting, about equally split on the issue. Although there was some talk detrimental to property owners on the other side of Zion St., still a residential zone, most of the comment turned toward the’ pro~ posed expansion of the Rankin Trailer Park which was not specifically an issue in the zoning. Even under the local business zone, expansion of the trailer \park willrequire a use permit and variance. Planning commission member Jack Siegfried pointed out to the ‘council that there are only three residences in the Michell tract, andthat all other property is now ‘used-for light industry and local business. ! He said the commission hopes by having the area ina light business zone that it will serve as a buffer between light industries near the proposed freeway and residential use on the uphill side of 'Zion St, The council action came on a 3-0 vote, Councilmen Ben Barry and Craig Davies being absent. 7, nf + -3988nN eyL‘**Z JDVd ZadDVd** S96T ‘TT AT of the local business zone being. a? a