May 22, 1963 (10 pages)

os i. ” Bottle Shop Broadway Beauty Parlor Frank's Barber Shop Valet's Cleaners — Merrill's Real Estate J & B Novelty Shop Curnow =Halls Insurance Nevada County Nugget Jopp's Bakery & Fountain Dr, B.W. Hummelt Save More Variety Store Dr. R. Stauffer (Dentist) Barry's Service Station Dr. W.W. Reed (M.D.) Purity Stores H & P Food Store Bennett's Bootery Alice's Style Shop Success Pacific Gas & Electric Co. Novak's Mens Shop City Market The Union O,E, Schugren (Pub. Acct) Young's Barber Shop Rick's Service, Station Townsman's Cafe Pearl's Cafe Bank Club & Rooms Dalpez's Jewelery John Larue & T,H, Taylor Bond's Appliances DeMartini Drug Store1,0.0,F, Hall Nevada City Florist Dickerman Drug Store State Board of Equalization National Hotel National Club Aney Real Estate Office Victorian Room Nadine's Cafe Long John's Tavern Ten to One Club Plaza Grocery Wilshire Service Station Chevron Service Station Alpha Hardware Co, Freddie's Bar Hazel's Restaurant Smith's Jewelery Family Barber Shop Red's Corral Lou's Shoe Repair Lucille 's Branding Iron Cafe Knee's Ponderosa Cafe M'Ladys Dress Shop Masonic Lodge (Lodge Rooms) Joe Day & Son Insurance Nevada Co. Supt. of Schools The Town Pump Haley's Antique Shop Shell Oil Station Kendrick's Insurance Agency Shaw's Antique Shop Keene's Plumbing Shop U.S. Postoffice Dr. George Boles Alma's Beauty Parlor Thrifty Laundry Service Nevada Co, Planning Office Osborne & Woods Selective Service Board Nevada County Court House Robert Schiffner (Law Office) Dr. Hume & Associate Blaze's Elks Lodge Steger Automotive Supply — Berliner & McGinnis Print Shop Bank of America Food Palace N.C, Elementary School Nevada Co, Detention Home Veterans Building Old Brewery Bar’ Old Brewery Restaurant Torino Cafe Bergemann's Funeral Chapel Angelini Bros, Garage Angelini Paint Shop Clyde's Auto Repair Feil's Motel & Fountain . Miners Hospital Bret Harte Dairy Chick's Assoc. Service Station Holbrook Machinery Miners Foundry Plaza Tire Shop R. Y. P. Manufacturing Pioneer Court U.S. Forest Service (Office) U.S. Forest Service (Shop) Seven Hills School ~ 7 Wednesday, May 22, 19 Business Water Rates Follor is the tentative and incomplete listing of business firms in ‘Nevada City with old and new water rates, The Nevada City Council in“structed City Clerk Sam Hooper Monday night to complete the list, and indicated the new rates will go into effect July 1. : Present Proposed : ~ Rate Rate 306 Broad Street $2.50 $3.00 308 Broad 5.00 7.50 308 1/2 Broad 2.50 5.00 310 Broad 2.50 3.00 812 Broad ‘2.50 3.00 314 Broad 2.50 3.00 $16 Broad 2.50 3.00318 Broad 2.50 3.00. 320 Broad 7.50 10.00 400 Broad 2.50 3.50 408 Broad 2.50 3,00 410 Broad 2.50 3.50 Broad & Commercial 3.00 5.00 415 Broad 2.50 3.50 Broad 5.00 12.50 319 Broad 2.50 3.00 315 Broad 2.50 3,00 313 Broad 2.50 3.00 309 Broad 6.00 7.50 307 Broad 2.50 3.50 305 Broad 2.50 3.00 303 Broad 2.50 3.00 301 Broad 2.50 3.00 301 Broad 2.50 3.00 Pine Street 2.50 5.00 115 Pine 2.50 5.00 111 Pine 6.00 8.00 -’ Pine 2.50 8.00 Broad 10,00 15.00 Broad 2.50 231 Broad 3.00 4.00 227 Broad 2.50 3.50 225 Broad 2.50 3.50 Broad 2.50 3.50 221 Broad 2.50 3,50 219 Broad 2.50 3.50 Broad Broad 10,00 15,00 Broad 6.00 7.50 Broad 3.00 Broad 5.00 8,00 _ Broad 2.50 5.00 Broad 6.00 7,50 Broad 10.00 15.00 Broad 2.50 3.50 Plaza 3.00 5.00 Broad 3.00 §.00 210 Broad 5.00 15.00 216 Broad 6.00 7.50 216 1/2 Broad 6.00 8,00 218 Broad 2.50 3.00 220 Broad 2.50 5.00 222 Broad 6.00 7,50 Broad 2.50 3.00 226 Broad 6.00 8.00 232 Broad 2.50 3,00 Pine 6.00 8.00 Pine 2.50 3.00 Pine 2.50 3.00 Pine 2.50 3,00 Pine 3.00 5.00 235 Commercial St. 6.00 7.50 Main 3.00 Main 5.00 Main 3.00 Main 3.00 Main é 3,00 Commercial St. Commercial St. Commercial St. Commercial St. 3.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 3,00 2.50 5.00 5.00 Commercial St. 2.50 3.00 Commercial 2.603.00 Commercial 2.50 3.00 10.00. 40.00 N. Pine St. 2.50 3.00 N. Pine 2.50 3.00 Commercial 6.00 71.50 Pine St, 4:00 6.50 Pine 2.50 3.00 Pine 2.50 3.00 Broad St. 5.00 7.50 York St, 2.50 3.00 Cottage St. 25.00 35.00 Highway 49 5.00 12.50 N, Pine 3,50 10.00 Sacramento St, 7.50 7,50 Sacramento 6.00 8.00 Sacramento 8.50 10.00 Sacramento 5.00 7.50 Sacramento 2.50 5.00 Sacramento 2.50 3,50 Sacramento 2.50 3.00 Sacramento 7.50 20.00 Zion St. 11.00 20,00 Jordan St. 5.00 6.50 Spring St. 3.00 5.00 Spring 2.50 3.50 Spring 6.00 7.50 Searls Ave. 2.50 5.00 Spring 6.00 7,50 Nimrod St. 7,50 15.00 7.00 15.00 Commercial 2.50 10.00 Zion 35.00 45.00 -Nevada County NUGGET You can enjoy the Nugget EVERY WEEK For a mere $4.00 per year .less than 8 cents per copy origi ia cs are alae ae: NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET The Paper With The Pictures $4 one year $6 two years $8 three years I (circle one) . Name ! Address j oxy pase . : " Mail to NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET tA re P.O, Box 612, Nevada City, Calif. eee —(A summary of significant reports from the U, S. metropolitan press and national periodicals. ) In WASHINGTON on May 13the Atomic Energy Commission and the Department of Defense announced cancellation of three low-power atmospheric nuclear tests ~scheduled for detonation this month in Nevada. The tests were cancelled after President Kennédy received a note from Premier Khrushchev, the contents of which werenot revealed, and after a Moscow radio broadcast, which said that the U.S. “is imposing onthe world a new round in the atomic arms race", and that the Soviet Union will not: “stand by idly watching the U.S. A. perfect its nuclear weapons. ” +++ ++ The fourth special session of the UNITED NATIONS opened on May 14. The ses~ sion was called to deal with the threat.of bankruptcy facing the U.N. because of refusal or failure of more than 40 of the 110 members to pay the cost,of maintaining U.N. forcesinthe Congo and the Middle East. Since last July 1, these forces have been financed by the sale of bonds, Kuwait was unanimously elected the 111th member of the U.N. Sir Muhammed Zafrulla Khan of Pakistan,: president of the last regular session, was chosen by ac~ clamation to preside. No vote was taken in order to avoid imposing the rule that a country more than two years behind in payment of dues loses its vote. Haite, the only country inthat position, promised to pay just under $23,000, enough to avoid losing its vote, within a few days. Prior tothe opening of the session. Bolivia, Cuba, Paraguay, and the United Arab Republic paid enough of their overdue assessments to avoid losing their votes, +++ tt In WASHINGTON on May 15, the President's Science Advisory Committee released a report on pesticides, stating that pesticides are necessary to good health and to good and plentiful food crops, but that far more care is needed in regulating the huge and increasing amount and variety of pesticides, to prevent harmful effects on people and animals. The report was critical of the mass spraying of large areas in attempts to eradicate various pests and diseases, stating that many of these eradication programs failed, and that all of them killed birds, fish, beneficial insects and animals in large numbers. ++ +++ In BONN on May 16, the Treaty of Cooperation with France, signed in Paris Jan. 22 by Chancellor Adenauer “and Pres. de Gaulle, was ratified by the West German Parliament after Dr. Adenauer had agreed to attach a le to the treaty, reaffirming West German‘s commitment to 1) close partnership between Europe and the U.S., 2) common defense within NATO, 3) integration of the NATO forces, 4) admission of Britain and other countries to a united Europe, and5) restoration of German unity. In MOSCOW, the Soviet Union complained that the ‘West German treaty with France would enable West Germany to obtain nuclear arms. ++ ttt On May 16, CAPE CANAVERAL announced that Maj. L. Gordon Cooper Jr. had landed safely in the Pacific after 34 hours aloft ina highly successful 22-orbit flight. He landed his Faith7 capsuleby manual control when the automatic controls failed, and was picked up by the aircraft Kearsarge about 115 miles east-southeast of Midway Island. ++e tet In a Government White Paper published in LONDON May 16, a group of British scientists complained that an American high-altitude nuclear explosion over the Pacific last year was hampering radio-astronomical observations and damaging space satellites. The report asked for advance warning and consultation with all scientists whose work might be affected before any futurenuclear or other experiments in space. “t+ ttt In GENEVA on May 17, Dr. Homer Newell of NASA as= sured the U.N. Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space that the recent launching of millions of copper wires into outer space would “createno significant interference with any other scientific activity." In MOSCOW, Tass, the government newspaper, rejected assurances that the experiment was not dangerous to scierice, and claimed that a) the experiment is part of U.S. preparation for nuclear war; b) it will complicate communication with space ships; c) it might hamper the use of radio telescopes; d) it demonstrates that the U.S, is not interestedin an agreement on basic legal principles for the international use of outer space. In BRITAIN, Sir Bernard Vovell, in charge of the world's largest steerable radiotelescope, stated: "The damage lies not with the experiment alone, but with the attitude of mind which makes it possible with, out international agreements and safeguards. " +++ +t On May 15, the 6-year term of President Francois WINES & LIQUORS C.M. “Woody”Woodbury New Host at Holiday Liquors Announces New Hours 10-10 Holiday OPEN SUNDAY Liquors ON NEVADA CITY HWY : @eeev eee LOCATED IN THE HOLIDAY VILLAGE i May 24, 91 and June 1 : Fa MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL---Vocal and instrumental chamber ensembles, May 24; the opera workshop in Intervals . by David Burge and Sterlingman by Klaus George Roy, May 31 and June 1; Sac'to State College, Little Theater. eee May 25 T HE CLAYPIPERS---will open new show, “Bad Day at ~ Dry Creek or Golds If You Find It!", Claypiper Theater, Drytown, Amador County; 8:30 p.m. Sats, thru the summer. mis May 25, 26 SIERRA WORKSHOP---will hold its first annual spring art show; 217 W. Main St., Grass Valley May 26 ART RENTAL GALLERY ---Bob Wolden will demonstrate potatc printing. Children welcome. Refreshments served, 312 Commercial St., Nevada City; 2 4 p.m. June.1, 2° ANNUAL SACRAMENTO ART FAIR---sponsored by the Northern California Arts will display paintings, ceram-~ ics, enamels. metal work, sculpture, weaving, and other arts and crafts; State Fair Art Bldg., Sac'to, Admission free. June 2 RICHARD ELLSASSER---organist, will give a concert, Tuesday Clubhouse, Sac'to, Event sponsored by the Capitol City Organ Club; 8 p.m. byVeeThompon Duvalier of HAITI expired, ec is a but Dr. Duvalier, who had declared "himself reelected 2 years ago, remained in office. The U.S. announced that it considered Duvalier's new termillegal, and that it was "suspending" diplomatic relations which is short o f a formal break in relationspending a decision on a final course of action. A special committee of the O.A.S. arrived in Haiti to mediate the dispute between Last week the N.A. A.C, P, and other Negro groups, feeling that the fight for equal rights through litigation was too slow and expensive,. launched a campaign of direct action throughout the the nation. BIRMINGHAM observed an uneasy truce after “police brutality", bombings and riots of the previous week, which brought condemnation of the U.S. inthe press _ situation. Haiti refused the Haiti andthe Dominican Rethroughout the world. public, and presented Haiti with Dominican demands, which included allowing the O.A.S. HumanRights Commission to investigate the investigation as a violation of sovereignty. Your Soil” , the latest publi! servation Service, is recomnde ding for the suburban dweller with a soil problem or the engineer looking for a building site. This word was passed on “by Ray C. Borchard, SCS representative in Grass Valley. Borchard said a copy of the booklet may be obtained at his office in the Grass Valley Veterans Memorial Building. Soil is three-dimensional, the publication says. “It is bounded on the top by the surface of the land, on the bottom by rock, and /on the sides by other soils. The first job of the soil scientist is to distinguish be: tween these separate soils, ‘ Morethan 700,000 different kinds are recognized now. " Central California FEDERAL SAVINGS 44°C 413 AUBURN TU 5-6234 HOM LOANS for You to Cuikd or } ~Leonard F: Carey Realtor ; R Phone 273-4300 P.O. Box 944, Grass Valley, California . eal Estate Investments-Mortgage Loans S N N NY Ny N The atomic unit in foreground was added to two conventional oiland gas-fired units of the Humboldt Bay Power Plant. NOW—MORE ATOMIC ELECTRICITY FROM PG&E Serving you from Humboldt Bay Power Plant PG and E now is producing electricity from the atom at its second atomic power plant, near Eureka! Here, at California’s ‘first full-scale atomic power plant, the atom will ‘produce electricity as cheaply as other fuels could! It’s a big step forward in the peaceful use of atomic energy. Atomic electricity is a safe and dependable source of power. Proposed: an even larger atomic plant at Bodega Bay—another step in the continuing program to harness the atom for beneficial purposes. Uranium fuel heats water to produce steam in the atomic reactor. The steam turns a turbine generator to make electricity for you. P Ga Pacific Gas and Electric Company

os i.. ” Bottle Shop Broadway Beauty Parlor Frank's Barber Shop Valet's Cleaners — Merrill's Real Estate J & B Novelty Shop Curnow =Halls Insurance Nevada County Nugget Jopp's Bakery & Fountain Dr, B.W. Hummelt Save More Variety Store Dr. R. Stauffer (Dentist) Barry's Service Station Dr. W.W. Reed (M.D.) Purity Stores H & P Food Store Bennett's Bootery Alice's Style Shop Success Pacific Gas & Electric Co. Novak's Mens Shop City Market The Union O,E, Schugren (Pub. Acct) Young's Barber Shop Rick's Service, Station Townsman's Cafe Pearl's Cafe Bank Club & Rooms Dalpez's Jewelery John Larue & T,H, Taylor Bond's Appliances DeMartini Drug Store1,0.0,F, Hall Nevada City Florist Dickerman Drug Store State Board of Equalization National Hotel National Club Aney Real Estate Office Victorian Room Nadine's Cafe Long John's Tavern Ten to One Club Plaza Grocery Wilshire Service Station Chevron Service Station Alpha Hardware Co, Freddie's Bar Hazel's Restaurant Smith's Jewelery Family Barber Shop Red's Corral Lou's Shoe Repair Lucille 's Branding Iron Cafe Knee's Ponderosa Cafe M'Ladys Dress Shop Masonic Lodge (Lodge Rooms) Joe Day & Son Insurance Nevada Co. Supt. of Schools The Town Pump Haley's Antique Shop Shell Oil Station Kendrick's Insurance Agency Shaw's Antique Shop Keene's Plumbing Shop U.S. Postoffice Dr. George Boles Alma's Beauty Parlor Thrifty Laundry Service Nevada Co, Planning Office Osborne & Woods Selective Service Board Nevada County Court House Robert Schiffner (Law Office) Dr. Hume & Associate Blaze's Elks Lodge Steger Automotive Supply — Berliner & McGinnis Print Shop Bank of America Food Palace N.C, Elementary School Nevada Co, Detention Home Veterans Building Old Brewery Bar’ Old Brewery Restaurant Torino Cafe Bergemann's Funeral Chapel Angelini Bros, Garage Angelini Paint Shop Clyde's Auto Repair Feil's Motel & Fountain . Miners Hospital Bret Harte Dairy Chick's Assoc. Service Station Holbrook Machinery Miners Foundry Plaza Tire Shop R. Y. P. Manufacturing Pioneer Court U.S. Forest Service (Office) U.S. Forest Service (Shop) Seven Hills School ~ 7 Wednesday, May 22, 19 Business Water Rates Follor is the tentative and incomplete listing of business firms in ‘Nevada City with old and new water rates, The Nevada City Council in“structed City Clerk Sam Hooper Monday night to complete the list, and indicated the new rates will go into effect July 1. : Present Proposed : ~ Rate Rate 306 Broad Street $2.50 $3.00 308 Broad 5.00 7.50 308 1/2 Broad 2.50 5.00 310 Broad 2.50 3.00 812 Broad ‘2.50 3.00 314 Broad 2.50 3.00 $16 Broad 2.50 3.00318 Broad 2.50 3.00. 320 Broad 7.50 10.00 400 Broad 2.50 3.50 408 Broad 2.50 3,00 410 Broad 2.50 3.50 Broad & Commercial 3.00 5.00 415 Broad 2.50 3.50 Broad 5.00 12.50 319 Broad 2.50 3.00 315 Broad 2.50 3,00 313 Broad 2.50 3.00 309 Broad 6.00 7.50 307 Broad 2.50 3.50 305 Broad 2.50 3.00 303 Broad 2.50 3.00 301 Broad 2.50 3.00 301 Broad 2.50 3.00 Pine Street 2.50 5.00 115 Pine 2.50 5.00 111 Pine 6.00 8.00 -’ Pine 2.50 8.00 Broad 10,00 15.00 Broad 2.50 231 Broad 3.00 4.00 227 Broad 2.50 3.50 225 Broad 2.50 3.50 Broad 2.50 3.50 221 Broad 2.50 3,50 219 Broad 2.50 3.50 Broad Broad 10,00 15,00 Broad 6.00 7.50 Broad 3.00 Broad 5.00 8,00 _ Broad 2.50 5.00 Broad 6.00 7,50 Broad 10.00 15.00 Broad 2.50 3.50 Plaza 3.00 5.00 Broad 3.00 §.00 210 Broad 5.00 15.00 216 Broad 6.00 7.50 216 1/2 Broad 6.00 8,00 218 Broad 2.50 3.00 220 Broad 2.50 5.00 222 Broad 6.00 7,50 Broad 2.50 3.00 226 Broad 6.00 8.00 232 Broad 2.50 3,00 Pine 6.00 8.00 Pine 2.50 3.00 Pine 2.50 3.00 Pine 2.50 3,00 Pine 3.00 5.00 235 Commercial St. 6.00 7.50 Main 3.00 Main 5.00 Main 3.00 Main 3.00 Main é 3,00 Commercial St. Commercial St. Commercial St. Commercial St. 3.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 3,00 2.50 5.00 5.00 Commercial St. 2.50 3.00 Commercial 2.603.00 Commercial 2.50 3.00 10.00. 40.00 N. Pine St. 2.50 3.00 N. Pine 2.50 3.00 Commercial 6.00 71.50 Pine St, 4:00 6.50 Pine 2.50 3.00 Pine 2.50 3.00 Broad St. 5.00 7.50 York St, 2.50 3.00 Cottage St. 25.00 35.00 Highway 49 5.00 12.50 N, Pine 3,50 10.00 Sacramento St, 7.50 7,50 Sacramento 6.00 8.00 Sacramento 8.50 10.00 Sacramento 5.00 7.50 Sacramento 2.50 5.00 Sacramento 2.50 3,50 Sacramento 2.50 3.00 Sacramento 7.50 20.00 Zion St. 11.00 20,00 Jordan St. 5.00 6.50 Spring St. 3.00 5.00 Spring 2.50 3.50 Spring 6.00 7.50 Searls Ave. 2.50 5.00 Spring 6.00 7,50 Nimrod St. 7,50 15.00 7.00 15.00 Commercial 2.50 10.00 Zion 35.00 45.00 -Nevada County NUGGET You can enjoy the Nugget EVERY WEEK For a mere $4.00 per year ..less than 8 cents per copy origi ia cs are alae ae: NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET The Paper With The Pictures $4 one year $6 two years $8 three years I (circle one) . Name ! Address j oxy pase . : " Mail to NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET tA re P.O, Box 612, Nevada City, Calif. eee —(A summary of significant reports from the U, S. metropolitan press and national periodicals. ) In WASHINGTON on May 13the Atomic Energy Commission and the Department of Defense announced cancellation of three low-power atmospheric nuclear tests ~scheduled for detonation this month in Nevada. The tests were cancelled after President Kennédy received a note from Premier Khrushchev, the contents of which werenot revealed, and after a Moscow radio broadcast, which said that the U.S. “is imposing onthe world a new

round in the atomic arms race", and that the Soviet Union will not: “stand by idly watching the U.S. A. perfect its nuclear weapons. ” +++ ++ The fourth special session of the UNITED NATIONS opened on May 14. The ses~ sion was called to deal with the threat.of bankruptcy facing the U.N. because of refusal or failure of more than 40 of the 110 members to pay the cost,of maintaining U.N. forcesinthe Congo and the Middle East. Since last July 1, these forces have been financed by the sale of bonds, Kuwait was unanimously elected the 111th member of the U.N. Sir Muhammed Zafrulla Khan of Pakistan,: president of the last regular session, was chosen by ac~ clamation to preside. No vote was taken in order to avoid imposing the rule that a country more than two years behind in payment of dues loses its vote. Haite, the only country inthat position, promised to pay just under $23,000, enough to avoid losing its vote, within a few days. Prior tothe opening of the session. Bolivia, Cuba, Paraguay, and the United Arab Republic paid enough of their overdue assessments to avoid losing their votes, +++ tt In WASHINGTON on May 15, the President's Science Advisory Committee released a report on pesticides, stating that pesticides are necessary to good health and to good and plentiful food crops, but that far more care is needed in regulating the huge and increasing amount and variety of pesticides, to prevent harmful effects on people and animals. The report was critical of the mass spraying of large areas in attempts to eradicate various pests and diseases, stating that many of these eradication programs failed, and that all of them killed birds, fish, beneficial insects and animals in large numbers. ++ +++ In BONN on May 16, the Treaty of Cooperation with France, signed in Paris Jan. 22 by Chancellor Adenauer “and Pres. de Gaulle, was ratified by the West German Parliament after Dr. Adenauer had agreed to attach a le to the treaty, reaffirming West German‘s commitment to 1) close partnership between Europe and the U.S., 2) common defense within NATO, 3) integration of the NATO forces, 4) admission of Britain and other countries to a united Europe, and5) restoration of German unity. In MOSCOW, the Soviet Union complained that the ‘West German treaty with France would enable West Germany to obtain nuclear arms. ++ ttt On May 16, CAPE CANAVERAL announced that Maj. L. Gordon Cooper Jr. had landed safely in the Pacific after 34 hours aloft ina highly successful 22-orbit flight. He landed his Faith7 capsuleby manual control when the automatic controls failed, and was picked up by the aircraft Kearsarge about 115 miles east-southeast of Midway Island. ++e tet In a Government White Paper published in LONDON May 16, a group of British scientists complained that an American high-altitude nuclear explosion over the Pacific last year was hampering radio-astronomical observations and damaging space satellites. The report asked for advance warning and consultation with all scientists whose work might be affected before any futurenuclear or other experiments in space. “t+ ttt In GENEVA on May 17, Dr. Homer Newell of NASA as= sured the U.N. Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space that the recent launching of millions of copper wires into outer space would “createno significant interference with any other scientific activity." In MOSCOW, Tass, the government newspaper, rejected assurances that the experiment was not dangerous to scierice, and claimed that a) the experiment is part of U.S. preparation for nuclear war; b) it will complicate communication with space ships; c) it might hamper the use of radio telescopes; d) it demonstrates that the U.S, is not interestedin an agreement on basic legal principles for the international use of outer space. In BRITAIN, Sir Bernard Vovell, in charge of the world's largest steerable radiotelescope, stated: "The damage lies not with the experiment alone, but with the attitude of mind which makes it possible with, out international agreements and safeguards. " +++ +t On May 15, the 6-year term of President Francois WINES & LIQUORS C.M. “Woody”Woodbury New Host at Holiday Liquors Announces New Hours 10-10 Holiday OPEN SUNDAY Liquors ON NEVADA CITY HWY : @eeev eee LOCATED IN THE HOLIDAY VILLAGE i May 24, 91 and June 1 : Fa MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL---Vocal and instrumental chamber ensembles, May 24; the opera workshop in Intervals . by David Burge and Sterlingman by Klaus George Roy, May 31 and June 1; Sac'to State College, Little Theater. eee May 25 T HE CLAYPIPERS---will open new show, “Bad Day at ~ Dry Creek or Golds If You Find It!", Claypiper Theater, Drytown, Amador County; 8:30 p.m. Sats, thru the summer. mis May 25, 26 SIERRA WORKSHOP---will hold its first annual spring art show; 217 W. Main St., Grass Valley May 26 ART RENTAL GALLERY ---Bob Wolden will demonstrate potatc printing. Children welcome. Refreshments served, 312 Commercial St., Nevada City; 2 4 p.m. June.1, 2° ANNUAL SACRAMENTO ART FAIR---sponsored by the Northern California Arts will display paintings, ceram-~ ics, enamels. metal work, sculpture, weaving, and other arts and crafts; State Fair Art Bldg., Sac'to, Admission free. June 2 RICHARD ELLSASSER---organist, will give a concert, Tuesday Clubhouse, Sac'to, Event sponsored by the Capitol City Organ Club; 8 p.m. byVeeThompon Duvalier of HAITI expired, ec is a but Dr. Duvalier, who had declared "himself reelected 2 years ago, remained in office. The U.S. announced that it considered Duvalier's new termillegal, and that it was "suspending" diplomatic relations which is short o f a formal break in relationspending a decision on a final course of action. A special committee of the O.A.S. arrived in Haiti to mediate the dispute between Last week the N.A. A.C, P, and other Negro groups, feeling that the fight for equal rights through litigation was too slow and expensive,. launched a campaign of direct action throughout the the nation. BIRMINGHAM observed an uneasy truce after “police brutality", bombings and riots of the previous week, which brought condemnation of the U.S. inthe press _ situation. Haiti refused the Haiti andthe Dominican Rethroughout the world. public, and presented Haiti with Dominican demands, which included allowing the O.A.S. HumanRights Commission to investigate the investigation as a violation of sovereignty. Your Soil” , the latest publi! servation Service, is recomnde ding for the suburban dweller with a soil problem or the engineer looking for a building site. This word was passed on “by Ray C. Borchard, SCS representative in Grass Valley. Borchard said a copy of the booklet may be obtained at his office in the Grass Valley Veterans Memorial Building. Soil is three-dimensional, the publication says. “It is bounded on the top by the surface of the land, on the bottom by rock, and /on the sides by other soils. The first job of the soil scientist is to distinguish be: tween these separate soils, ‘ Morethan 700,000 different kinds are recognized now. " Central California FEDERAL SAVINGS 44°C 413 AUBURN TU 5-6234 HOM LOANS for You to Cuikd or } ~Leonard F: Carey Realtor ; R Phone 273-4300 P.O. Box 944, Grass Valley, California . eal Estate Investments-Mortgage Loans S N N NY Ny N The atomic unit in foreground was added to two conventional oiland gas-fired units of the Humboldt Bay Power Plant. NOW—MORE ATOMIC ELECTRICITY FROM PG&E Serving you from Humboldt Bay Power Plant PG and E now is producing electricity from the atom at its second atomic power plant, near Eureka! Here, at California’s ‘first full-scale atomic power plant, the atom will ‘produce electricity as cheaply as other fuels could! It’s a big step forward in the peaceful use of atomic energy. Atomic electricity is a safe and dependable source of power. Proposed: an even larger atomic plant at Bodega Bay—another step in the continuing program to harness the atom for beneficial purposes. Uranium fuel heats water to produce steam in the atomic reactor. The steam turns a turbine generator to make electricity for you. P Ga Pacific Gas and Electric Company