March 4, 1965 (24 pages)

oe? Wells Fargo. Bank. Buys Chicago Park Schoo Wells Fargo Bank was Hated kton, 4 pér cent interest. low bidder Monday ha © La The bon@ issue and the state. worth of Chica'gg Patk School} Pha were*approved by the ChiDistrict bonds. XA District voters on Sept. The bonds, along with a state 15, 1964, It is expected that the loan of $198,500, will be used to job will be ready to go to bid by purchase a site and construct a April of this year. new four classroom school. The two classroom school will be abandoned and sold, The funds from the.sale will be used to amortize the state loan. . Bids on the $28, 000 issue were opened at the meeting of the *1083nN Aunop epeasn*** AY Theater Plans Will Be Outlined Tomorrow Night S96T ‘PF YOR ** county supervisors on Monday. W ells Fargo was the low bidder with a total interest cost to the district of $13,071 and an average interest rate of 3.8648 per cent, Other bidders were: Bank of America, total interest cost, $13,455 and average interest of 3.9985; Dean Whittier Co. of San Francisco, interest cost, $13,587, average interest 4. 0377 and Union Safe Deposit Co, of The Liberal Arts Commission of Nevada City willholda regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the city hall, Plans for-the~proposed s pr ing gala marking the centennial of the Cedar Theater in Nevada City will be discussed. There will also be a report on the status of negotiations to acquire the theater. Mrs. Isabel Hefelfinger will conduct the session. Bolo Mer oMeReReHCe WORLD PRESS DISPATCHES American White Paper On Vietnanese War ‘Challenged By China In the continuing VIETNAM crisis, the U.S. issued a White Paper to support its claims that the war in Vietnam is not just a civil war but that the Viet Cong guerrillas in South Vietnam are controlled by and supported with: weapons from North Vietnam. Communist CHINA replied in a radio broadcast monitored in Tokyo that the U.S. White Paper was a “pretext” for starting new attacks on North Vietnam. Soviet Premier Kosygin, visiting the Leipzig trade fair in East Germany, said that the white paper was a “black book" of evil deeds that would unite “all Asia--not only Southeast Asia--" against the American actions in Vietnam. +++ +t S peaking before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in WASHINGTON, George F. KenNEVADA 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 legal newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court, June 3, 1960, Decree No. 12,406. Subscription rates: One year, .$4; Two years, $6; Three years, $8. kKkekek&kkkkk 1964 MERIT CITATION FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE. AWARDED BY CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION ~ nan, former U.S. ambassador to Russia and Yugoslavia, warned that Communist China would be aided by Russia in any hostilities with the U.S, over Vietnam. Kennan said the need to arrive at some kind of understanding with the Chinese was the most diffi-. cult and important American foreign policy problem. Earlier in the week, Premier K osygin stated that the war in Vietnam “will inevitably transcend its original boundaries” unlessthe U.S. stops its “aggressive actions, " +e > In PARIS, Soviet Ambassador Vinogradov gave President de Gaulle a statement supporting de Gaulle's hope of a negotiated settlement in Vietnam through reconvening the Geneva conference of 1954. At the UNITED NATIONS reliable sources said that the Communist government of North Vietnamhad notified Secretary General U Thant that it is receptive to his suggestion for informal negotiations on the crisis situation. ++ ++ + The U.S. military command in SAIGON disclosed that A merican airmen were flying jet planes that bombed the Viet Cong positions instead of merely acting as “advisers” to the Vietnamese soldiers. +++ ++ A New York Times report from SAIGON revealed that high A merican and Vietnamese officials believe that President Johnson plans to begin a constant but limited air war against North Vietnam in order to bring about a negotiated settlement on honorable terms. ++ +++ Indonesia announced in JAKARTA that it was seizing A merican-owned rubber plantations in North Sumatra valued at $80 million. The decree, issued by Foreign Minister Subandrio, said that the ownership rights of the A mericans were recognized but that the plantations would be. managed by the Indonesian government. ae a 2 STATE SENATOR Paul J. Lunardi of the Seventh District, made a big hit with autograph seekers Friday when he appeared before the members of the sixth grade class at Hennessy School in Grass Valley. Lunardi came to see the students because he was unable to see them when they made a recent field trip to the capital. Lunardi outlined the legislative process for the students, called respportionment the state's biggest problem, said in answer toa question that he would run for governor bit not for president, and described for another questioner how the light. bulbs are ‘Changed in the ceiling of the senate chamber. Who’s Who In The Race For The Sierra College Trustee Seat College officials today attempted toclarify confusion over “who's running and who isn't" among trustees seeking reelection to the Sierra College board this June. The confusion arose back in 1963 when Nevada County annexed to the college district: and two representatives, Dr. Robert Ross of Grass Valley and Harold Wolters of Nevada City, were appointed to an expanded board. Weather NEVADA CITY Max. Min. Rainfall Feb. 25 59 27 26 62 29 ot. 61 34 a 28 51 26 .02 Mar, 1 55 27% 2 59 2 3-60-29 Rainfall to dat 56.81 Rainfall last year 29.12 GRASS VALLEY Max. Min. Rainfall Feb. 25 65 38 26 69 #38 of. GS 40 <19 28 64 31 trace Mar. 1 58 32 2.66 35 3. 65 37 Rainfall to date 57.05 Rainfall last year 31,24 A coin was flipped to see which appointee would run in 1965 for a two year and which for a four year term, President Harold Weaver explained. Actually, the coin flip should have been to determine which would serve for a two year and which fora four year term, The misinterpretation led to the belief that both Wolters and Ross were running for election this year, when in fact only Ross is State Shoots The Sun To Locate Rights Of Ways What this county needs is a good navigator, That, in the opinion of Nevada County Assessor Charles Kitts, is what is needed to straighten out county assessors’ maps relating to highway rightsof -way. Kitts stopped in at the meeting of the county supervisors Monday to renew his request for a minute order directing the county surveyor to correct the maps in relation to highway rights-of-way. He explained that the state established locations for roads by shooting the sun and using longitude in a method similar to navigation used at sea, Kitts pointed out that the county just did not have a navigator handy to figure this out. Yunning. Wolters will continue in office until 1967, when he may seek election. Weaver, after consultation with the county committee on school district reorganization, explained that now running for election are Ross, Richard Lee of Lincoln, George Duff of Auburn and Harold Welch of Truckee. Serving until 1967 will be Wolters, Willard Dietrich of Roseville and Herb Perry of Penryn. The confusion over expansion of the board to seven members: settled, Weaver reported -candidates have until tomorrow to file for any of the open offices. Childers Named To Nevada City School Board H, L. “Babe” Childers was named. Monday night tothe Nevada City Elementary School Board to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. Marie Jesswein. Mrs. Jesswein submitted her resignation by letter which was read at the regular board meeting Monday night. She cited the press of business as the reason for her resignation. Trustee Robert Piercy indicated at the meeting that he will not seek reelection in the April 20 school election. ~

oe? Wells Fargo. Bank. Buys Chicago Park Schoo Wells Fargo Bank was Hated kton, 4 pér cent interest. low bidder Monday ha © La The bon@ issue and the state. worth of Chica'gg Patk School} Pha were*approved by the ChiDistrict bonds. XA District voters on Sept. The bonds, along with a state 15, 1964, It is expected that the loan of $198,500, will be used to job will be ready to go to bid by purchase a site and construct a April of this year. new four classroom school. The two classroom school will be abandoned and sold, The funds from the.sale will be used to amortize the state loan. . Bids on the $28, 000 issue were opened at the meeting of the *1083nN Aunop epeasn*** AY Theater Plans Will Be Outlined Tomorrow Night S96T ‘PF YOR ** county supervisors on Monday. W ells Fargo was the low bidder with a total interest cost to the district of $13,071 and an average interest rate of 3.8648 per cent, Other bidders were: Bank of America, total interest cost, $13,455 and average interest of 3.9985; Dean Whittier Co. of San Francisco, interest cost, $13,587, average interest 4. 0377 and Union Safe Deposit Co, of The Liberal Arts Commission of Nevada City willholda regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the city hall, Plans for-the~proposed s pr ing gala marking the centennial of the Cedar Theater in Nevada City will be discussed. There will also be a report on the status of negotiations to acquire the theater. Mrs. Isabel Hefelfinger will conduct the session. Bolo Mer oMeReReHCe WORLD PRESS DISPATCHES American White Paper On Vietnanese War ‘Challenged By China In the continuing VIETNAM crisis, the U.S. issued a White Paper to support its claims that the war in Vietnam is not just a civil war but that the Viet Cong guerrillas in South Vietnam are controlled by and supported with: weapons from North Vietnam. Communist CHINA replied in a radio broadcast monitored in Tokyo that the U.S. White Paper was a “pretext” for starting new attacks on North Vietnam. Soviet Premier Kosygin, visiting the Leipzig trade fair in East Germany, said that the white paper was a “black book" of evil deeds that would unite “all Asia--not only Southeast Asia--" against the American actions in Vietnam. +++ +t S peaking before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in WASHINGTON, George F. KenNEVADA 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 legal newspaper of general circulation by the Nevada County Superior Court, June 3, 1960, Decree No. 12,406. Subscription rates: One year, .$4; Two years, $6; Three years, $8. kKkekek&kkkkk 1964 MERIT CITATION FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE. AWARDED BY CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION ~ nan, former U.S. ambassador to Russia and Yugoslavia, warned that Communist China would be aided by Russia in any hostilities with the U.S, over Vietnam. Kennan said the need to arrive at some kind of understanding with the Chinese was the most diffi-. cult and important American foreign policy problem. Earlier in the week, Premier K osygin stated that the war in Vietnam “will inevitably transcend its original boundaries” unlessthe U.S. stops its “aggressive actions, " +e > In PARIS, Soviet Ambassador Vinogradov gave President de Gaulle a statement supporting de Gaulle's hope of a negotiated settlement in Vietnam through reconvening the Geneva conference of 1954. At the UNITED NATIONS reliable sources said that the Communist government of North Vietnamhad notified Secretary General U Thant that it is receptive to his suggestion for informal negotiations on the crisis situation. ++ ++ + The U.S. military command in SAIGON disclosed that A merican airmen were flying jet planes that bombed the Viet Cong positions instead of merely acting as “advisers” to the Vietnamese soldiers. +++ ++ A New York Times report from

SAIGON revealed that high A merican and Vietnamese officials believe that President Johnson plans to begin a constant but limited air war against North Vietnam in order to bring about a negotiated settlement on honorable terms. ++ +++ Indonesia announced in JAKARTA that it was seizing A merican-owned rubber plantations in North Sumatra valued at $80 million. The decree, issued by Foreign Minister Subandrio, said that the ownership rights of the A mericans were recognized but that the plantations would be. managed by the Indonesian government. ae a 2 STATE SENATOR Paul J. Lunardi of the Seventh District, made a big hit with autograph seekers Friday when he appeared before the members of the sixth grade class at Hennessy School in Grass Valley. Lunardi came to see the students because he was unable to see them when they made a recent field trip to the capital. Lunardi outlined the legislative process for the students, called respportionment the state's biggest problem, said in answer toa question that he would run for governor bit not for president, and described for another questioner how the light. bulbs are ‘Changed in the ceiling of the senate chamber. Who’s Who In The Race For The Sierra College Trustee Seat College officials today attempted toclarify confusion over “who's running and who isn't" among trustees seeking reelection to the Sierra College board this June. The confusion arose back in 1963 when Nevada County annexed to the college district: and two representatives, Dr. Robert Ross of Grass Valley and Harold Wolters of Nevada City, were appointed to an expanded board. Weather NEVADA CITY Max. Min. Rainfall Feb. 25 59 27 26 62 29 ot. 61 34 a 28 51 26 .02 Mar, 1 55 27% 2 59 2 3-60-29 Rainfall to dat 56.81 Rainfall last year 29.12 GRASS VALLEY Max. Min. Rainfall Feb. 25 65 38 26 69 #38 of. GS 40 <19 28 64 31 trace Mar. 1 58 32 2.66 35 3. 65 37 Rainfall to date 57.05 Rainfall last year 31,24 A coin was flipped to see which appointee would run in 1965 for a two year and which for a four year term, President Harold Weaver explained. Actually, the coin flip should have been to determine which would serve for a two year and which fora four year term, The misinterpretation led to the belief that both Wolters and Ross were running for election this year, when in fact only Ross is State Shoots The Sun To Locate Rights Of Ways What this county needs is a good navigator, That, in the opinion of Nevada County Assessor Charles Kitts, is what is needed to straighten out county assessors’ maps relating to highway rightsof -way. Kitts stopped in at the meeting of the county supervisors Monday to renew his request for a minute order directing the county surveyor to correct the maps in relation to highway rights-of-way. He explained that the state established locations for roads by shooting the sun and using longitude in a method similar to navigation used at sea, Kitts pointed out that the county just did not have a navigator handy to figure this out. Yunning. Wolters will continue in office until 1967, when he may seek election. Weaver, after consultation with the county committee on school district reorganization, explained that now running for election are Ross, Richard Lee of Lincoln, George Duff of Auburn and Harold Welch of Truckee. Serving until 1967 will be Wolters, Willard Dietrich of Roseville and Herb Perry of Penryn. The confusion over expansion of the board to seven members: settled, Weaver reported -candidates have until tomorrow to file for any of the open offices. Childers Named To Nevada City School Board H, L. “Babe” Childers was named. Monday night tothe Nevada City Elementary School Board to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. Marie Jesswein. Mrs. Jesswein submitted her resignation by letter which was read at the regular board meeting Monday night. She cited the press of business as the reason for her resignation. Trustee Robert Piercy indicated at the meeting that he will not seek reelection in the April 20 school election. ~