November 7, 1962 (10 pages)

aun ee oe Premier Fidel Castro of CUBA told Acting Secretary General U Thant that he had not been consulted about the proposed United Nations inspection of Cuban missile bases, Castro said he would allow the missiles to be removed, since they belonged to the Soviet Union, but would not agree to on-site inspection, In return for being divested of “deterrents”, he demanded that the U.S. evacuate its Guantanamo naval base; lift its trade restrictions against Cuba; and refugee raids and subversion; and halt the sea blockade and over-flights by U.S, planes. Thant returned to New York without an agreement, and the U.S, resumed its sea blockade and air.surveillance, President Kennedy toldthe nation that, according to aerial reconnaissance, the Cuban missile bases were being dismantled, He agreedto inspection of Cuba-bound cargoes by the International Red Cross. Anastas Mikoyan, while in New York on his way to ~ confer with Castroin Havana, issued a statement sup~ porting Castro's demands. eee88 With the Communist Chinese occupying 5,000 square miles of disputed territory on the INDIAN side of the border, V.K.Krishna Menon asked for aid from Russia and was refused, Pravda urged India to accept China's peace terms, India then asked for arms from the West, which immediately complied, The United States and Canada staited shipping military supplies by air, and Britain arranged foralend-lease of arms, Prime Minister Nehru replaced Menon as Defense Minister, and Menon was demoted to Minister of Defense Production, eee The UNITED STATES announced the end of its latest atmospheric test series, while it continued underground tests, The President expressed hope for "an effective test ban treaty so that the world can be free of all testing. " eee : Last week in the UNITED NATIONS the Soviet proposal to admit Communist China was rejected by the General Assembly, 56 to 42 with 12 abstentions. The Political Committee passed, by a vote of 81 to 0 with 25 abstentions, a resolution demanding an end to all nuclear tests in the atmogphere, outer space and under water, anda limited ban on underground testing, to become effective Jan, 1. The resolution contained a U.S, S. -British amendment specifying that any temporary suspension of underground tests “shall include adequate insurances for effective detection and identification of seismic events by an international scientific commission". The U.S, and Britain abstained, objecting to the January deadline, The Soviet bloc also abstained. Inthe debate preceding the resolution Heath Macquartie, Canadian delegate, told the Political Committee that in July, August, and early September of this year, Strontium-90 in milk had risen to “record levels”. Platon Morozov of the Soviet Union asserted that instruments existed which could detect and identify underground tests without on-site inspection. He referred to an article in the Scientific American Magazine by Dr. L. Don Leet, Harvard seismologist, who claimed that he had devised a seismograph that could make this identification but that government agencies had shown no interest in it. Soviet officials during the debate suggested that a combination of unmanned seismic stations and tamperproof devices might solve the inspection problem, but Western officials were skeptical. ROCKLIN---The more than 1100 students attending Sierra College come from almost as many locations, a check of student rolls revealed this week. The men outnumber the women two to one and the Freshman class is twice the size of the sophomore class, Largest number of students, 214, come fromRoseville, with 191 coming from Auburn. Areastudents attending Sierra College include: BOW MAN--Carl Fagerskog, Carl Norton and Walter Smith. CEDAR RIDGE--Thomas Balleweg, Nancy Busch, Dennis Griffith, Phyllis Hume, William Knox, William Meyers, John Rodda, Elizabeth Shaner and Thomas Wulf. CHICAGO PARK --Genevieve Hagaman, Virginia Hagaman and Kenric Rolph. DOWNIEVILLE--Susan Heilman, Janice Johnson and Ernest Teague. EMIGRANT GAP--Ronald Luce. GRASS VALLEY --Darlene Ammons, Donna Aschlacher, Richard Atkins, Ann Bachovich, Donna Barnes, Judith Barnes, Don Barringer, Thomas Beam, Nita Bird, William Boundy, George Brewer, Michael Briggs, Nancy Burns, Evelyn Camp, Stanley Carmichael, Judith Carnegie, Rex Chappell, Ray Craig, Dan Crenshaw, Jeanette Crowder, Jeanette Davies, Arthur Deluca, Don Duncan, Wanda Eddy, Ralph Edwards, Roberta Eisenhower, Tom Zisenhower, Craig Engel, Larry Enoksen, Maxine Filer, Frank Gallino, Margaret Gallino, David George, James Giblin, Raymond Glissman, Kathleen Grant, Sharon Grant, James Gray, Andrea Grothe, Michael Hale, Jeffrey Haynes, Denny Hillier, Ruby Hodges, Norman Hogg, Warner Hooker, George Hutchins, Erik Ingram, James Jenkins, Carol Kennedy, Sharon Howal, Stanley Lake, Judith Leavell, Wendell Le Du, Harry Madden, Ken Mader, . Michael McCauley, Linda by Vee Thompson November 7, 8, 9, 10 _ MUSICAL--~"Little Mary Sunshine", satirical musical comedy by Rick Besoyon, Sacramento State College Little Theatre; 8:30 p.m. Sat. matinee 2:30 p,m, November 13 MUSIC---Theodore Ullmann, Pianist, U.C, Davis, Freeborn Hall; 8:15 p.m. November 15 LECTURE---Darius Milhaud, “My Life As A Musician", MUSIC---Phyllis Curtin, Metropolitan Soprano, Community Concert Series, season ticket holders only, High School Auditorium, Auburn; 8:15 p,m, November 16 i MUSIC---Tony Bennett, singer, Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento; 8:30 p.m. November 16, 17 7 DRAMA ---"A Shot in the Dark”, comedy-mystery by Harry Kurnitz will open series of touring Broadway plays, Sacramento High School Auditorium, Sacramento; 8:30 p.m. November 19 MUSIC---Alfred Deller and Desmond Dupre, CounterTenor and Lutist, U.C. Davis, Freeborn Hall; 8:15 p.m. November 20 FILM---"Sy mphonie Pastorale" (1946, France), UC Davis, Rm. 198, Physical Sciences Bldg; 6:15. and 8:15 p.m. November 27 DRAMA ---"Detective Story” by Sidney Kingsley. Production will be "in the round", Sierra College, DramaMusic Bldge, , Rocklin. AlsoNov. 28, 29, 30 and Dec.1. November 27 LECTURE---Dr. Hubert Herring, Latin American authority, willdiscussthe L.A. policy of the Kennedy adminUC Davis, Home Economics Auditorium; 8:15 p,m, free. istration; Yuba College, Marysville, Free. McDonald, Richard McGuire, Tyler McHugh, Brent Medlyn, Terry Merlo, Kathleen Miller, Nancy Miller, Judy Minarich, Pennie Morateur, James Mote, Judith Mott, Sandra Norsworthy, Patficia Osborne, Spencer Osterholdt, Gary Penrose, Dorothy Pike, Diane Piombo, Bruce Popielarz, Melvin Prowse, Albert Rausch, Sharon Rhodehamel, Ronald Rice, David Ridinger, Ann Rodgers, Elaine Rodgers, Jerry Rosewall, Richard Rossi, Eddie Scofield, Thomas Scully, Ronald Shaw, Theodora Simpson, Richard Smith, Stanley Snell, Roger Stark, Leonard Stevenson, Sharon Taylor, Thomas Whitney, Susan Whitney, ‘Donald Wilson and David Yates. NEVADA CIT Y-Carol Allison, Ronald Bertram, Jeffrey Boles, Richard Burda, Robert Chesney, Mary CouDEMOLITION.This old building on Church Street in Grass Valley is one of seven being razed to make way for the new off street parking facility on Church between Main and Neal Streets. SO you get more Get more gifts for fewer stamps with Jy Green Stamps ‘ —America’s Most Valuable Stamps : ghaine, Wayne Davies, Leona Davis, Ken Dorris, Douglas Evans, Rosalee Evans, Robert Gemignani, Nancy Gober, Roger Hager, Helen Hawn, Earl Hiscox, Ronald H Ss li : : oo mute S.O.S.Dr. Oscar F. Lang (left) administers Type II Sabin Hurley, BrianJameson, Doris . Polio vaccine to five month old Kim Briggs, daughter of Mr. Jenkins, Lawrence Jenkins, . 344 Mrs. Terry Briggs, Grass Valley, Sunday at Western NevReginald Jones, Laverne : } ta he high hool Keson, Noel Keson, Karl . ada County's second mass immunization held atthe high school. ‘Kim is held by Mrs. J. Popielanz. (continued on page 4) Ds you can wash anytime with an automatic clothes dryer Day or night. rainy or bright. just whisk your wash into your gas or electric dryer. In minutes, it will come out so soft, so wrinkle-free that little or no ironing will be needed. What’s more, a dryer can save lugging and tugging two tons of wet wash out to the line each year! s Why not see your Reddy Recommended Dealer soon? It’s a breeze with an automatic clothes dryer BONUS OFFER TO PG&E CUSTOMERS: _idaire, General Electric, Hamilton, Hot2 percale, “no-iron” sheets (bottom point, Kelvinator, Maytag, Norge, RCAone fitted) and 2 pillow cases will be Whirlpool, Speed Queen, Westinghouse given away with each dryer purchased or Zenith .Offer sponsored by Northern during November from a participating California Electrical Bureau, Gas AppliReddy Recommended Dealer handling ‘ance Society, appliance manufacturers one of these brands: Blackstone, Frigand distributors.

aun ee oe Premier Fidel Castro of CUBA told Acting Secretary General U Thant that he had not been consulted about the proposed United Nations inspection of Cuban missile bases, Castro said he would allow the missiles to be removed, since they belonged to the Soviet Union, but would not agree to on-site inspection, In return for being divested of “deterrents”, he demanded that the U.S. evacuate its Guantanamo naval base; lift its trade restrictions against Cuba; and refugee raids and subversion; and halt the sea blockade and over-flights by U.S, planes. Thant returned to New York without an agreement, and the U.S, resumed its sea blockade and air.surveillance, President Kennedy toldthe nation that, according to aerial reconnaissance, the Cuban missile bases were being dismantled, He agreedto inspection of Cuba-bound cargoes by the International Red Cross. Anastas Mikoyan, while in New York on his way to ~ confer with Castroin Havana, issued a statement sup~ porting Castro's demands. eee88 With the Communist Chinese occupying 5,000 square miles of disputed territory on the INDIAN side of the border, V.K.Krishna Menon asked for aid from Russia and was refused, Pravda urged India to accept China's peace terms, India then asked for arms from the West, which immediately complied, The United States and Canada staited shipping military supplies by air, and Britain arranged foralend-lease of arms, Prime Minister Nehru replaced Menon as Defense Minister, and Menon was demoted to Minister of Defense Production, eee The UNITED STATES announced the end of its latest atmospheric test series, while it continued underground tests, The President expressed hope for "an effective test ban treaty so that the world can be free of all testing. " eee : Last week in the UNITED NATIONS the Soviet proposal to admit Communist China was rejected by the General Assembly, 56 to 42 with 12 abstentions. The Political Committee passed, by a vote of 81 to 0 with 25 abstentions, a resolution demanding an end to all nuclear tests in the atmogphere, outer space and under water, anda limited ban on underground testing, to become effective Jan, 1. The resolution contained a U.S, S. -British amendment specifying that any temporary suspension of underground tests “shall include adequate insurances for effective detection and identification of seismic events by an international scientific commission". The U.S, and Britain abstained, objecting to the January deadline, The Soviet bloc also abstained. Inthe debate preceding the resolution Heath Macquartie, Canadian delegate, told the Political Committee that in July, August, and early September of this year, Strontium-90 in milk had risen to “record levels”. Platon Morozov of the Soviet Union asserted that instruments existed which could detect and identify underground tests without on-site inspection. He referred to an article in the Scientific American Magazine by Dr. L. Don Leet, Harvard seismologist, who claimed that he had devised a seismograph that could make this identification but that government agencies had shown no interest in it. Soviet officials during the debate suggested that a combination of unmanned seismic stations and tamperproof devices might solve the inspection problem, but Western officials were skeptical. ROCKLIN---The more than 1100 students attending Sierra College come from almost as many locations, a check of student rolls revealed this week. The men outnumber the women two to one and the Freshman class is twice the size of the sophomore class, Largest number of students, 214, come fromRoseville, with 191 coming from Auburn. Areastudents attending Sierra College include: BOW MAN--Carl Fagerskog, Carl Norton and Walter Smith. CEDAR RIDGE--Thomas Balleweg, Nancy Busch, Dennis Griffith, Phyllis Hume, William Knox, William Meyers, John Rodda, Elizabeth Shaner and Thomas Wulf. CHICAGO PARK --Genevieve Hagaman, Virginia Hagaman and Kenric Rolph. DOWNIEVILLE--Susan Heilman, Janice Johnson and Ernest Teague. EMIGRANT GAP--Ronald Luce. GRASS VALLEY --Darlene Ammons, Donna Aschlacher, Richard Atkins, Ann Bachovich, Donna Barnes, Judith Barnes, Don Barringer, Thomas Beam, Nita Bird, William Boundy, George Brewer, Michael Briggs, Nancy Burns, Evelyn Camp, Stanley Carmichael, Judith Carnegie, Rex Chappell, Ray Craig, Dan Crenshaw, Jeanette Crowder, Jeanette Davies, Arthur Deluca, Don Duncan, Wanda Eddy, Ralph Edwards, Roberta Eisenhower, Tom Zisenhower, Craig Engel, Larry Enoksen, Maxine Filer, Frank Gallino, Margaret Gallino, David George, James Giblin, Raymond Glissman, Kathleen

Grant, Sharon Grant, James Gray, Andrea Grothe, Michael Hale, Jeffrey Haynes, Denny Hillier, Ruby Hodges, Norman Hogg, Warner Hooker, George Hutchins, Erik Ingram, James Jenkins, Carol Kennedy, Sharon Howal, Stanley Lake, Judith Leavell, Wendell Le Du, Harry Madden, Ken Mader, . Michael McCauley, Linda by Vee Thompson November 7, 8, 9, 10 _ MUSICAL--~"Little Mary Sunshine", satirical musical comedy by Rick Besoyon, Sacramento State College Little Theatre; 8:30 p.m. Sat. matinee 2:30 p,m, November 13 MUSIC---Theodore Ullmann, Pianist, U.C, Davis, Freeborn Hall; 8:15 p.m. November 15 LECTURE---Darius Milhaud, “My Life As A Musician", MUSIC---Phyllis Curtin, Metropolitan Soprano, Community Concert Series, season ticket holders only, High School Auditorium, Auburn; 8:15 p,m, November 16 i MUSIC---Tony Bennett, singer, Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento; 8:30 p.m. November 16, 17 7 DRAMA ---"A Shot in the Dark”, comedy-mystery by Harry Kurnitz will open series of touring Broadway plays, Sacramento High School Auditorium, Sacramento; 8:30 p.m. November 19 MUSIC---Alfred Deller and Desmond Dupre, CounterTenor and Lutist, U.C. Davis, Freeborn Hall; 8:15 p.m. November 20 FILM---"Sy mphonie Pastorale" (1946, France), UC Davis, Rm. 198, Physical Sciences Bldg; 6:15. and 8:15 p.m. November 27 DRAMA ---"Detective Story” by Sidney Kingsley. Production will be "in the round", Sierra College, DramaMusic Bldge, , Rocklin. AlsoNov. 28, 29, 30 and Dec.1. November 27 LECTURE---Dr. Hubert Herring, Latin American authority, willdiscussthe L.A. policy of the Kennedy adminUC Davis, Home Economics Auditorium; 8:15 p,m, free. istration; Yuba College, Marysville, Free. McDonald, Richard McGuire, Tyler McHugh, Brent Medlyn, Terry Merlo, Kathleen Miller, Nancy Miller, Judy Minarich, Pennie Morateur, James Mote, Judith Mott, Sandra Norsworthy, Patficia Osborne, Spencer Osterholdt, Gary Penrose, Dorothy Pike, Diane Piombo, Bruce Popielarz, Melvin Prowse, Albert Rausch, Sharon Rhodehamel, Ronald Rice, David Ridinger, Ann Rodgers, Elaine Rodgers, Jerry Rosewall, Richard Rossi, Eddie Scofield, Thomas Scully, Ronald Shaw, Theodora Simpson, Richard Smith, Stanley Snell, Roger Stark, Leonard Stevenson, Sharon Taylor, Thomas Whitney, Susan Whitney, ‘Donald Wilson and David Yates. NEVADA CIT Y-Carol Allison, Ronald Bertram, Jeffrey Boles, Richard Burda, Robert Chesney, Mary CouDEMOLITION..This old building on Church Street in Grass Valley is one of seven being razed to make way for the new off street parking facility on Church between Main and Neal Streets. SO you get more Get more gifts for fewer stamps with Jy Green Stamps ‘ —America’s Most Valuable Stamps : ghaine, Wayne Davies, Leona Davis, Ken Dorris, Douglas Evans, Rosalee Evans, Robert Gemignani, Nancy Gober, Roger Hager, Helen Hawn, Earl Hiscox, Ronald H Ss li : : oo mute S.O.S..Dr. Oscar F. Lang (left) administers Type II Sabin Hurley, BrianJameson, Doris . Polio vaccine to five month old Kim Briggs, daughter of Mr. Jenkins, Lawrence Jenkins, . 344 Mrs. Terry Briggs, Grass Valley, Sunday at Western NevReginald Jones, Laverne : } ta he high hool Keson, Noel Keson, Karl . ada County's second mass immunization held atthe high school. ‘Kim is held by Mrs. J. Popielanz. (continued on page 4) Ds you can wash anytime with an automatic clothes dryer Day or night.. rainy or bright.. just whisk your wash into your gas or electric dryer. In minutes, it will come out so soft, so wrinkle-free that little or no ironing will be needed. What’s more, a dryer can save lugging and tugging two tons of wet wash out to the line each year! s Why not see your Reddy Recommended Dealer soon? It’s a breeze with an automatic clothes dryer BONUS OFFER TO PG&E CUSTOMERS: _idaire, General Electric, Hamilton, Hot2 percale, “no-iron” sheets (bottom point, Kelvinator, Maytag, Norge, RCAone fitted) and 2 pillow cases will be Whirlpool, Speed Queen, Westinghouse given away with each dryer purchased or Zenith .Offer sponsored by Northern during November from a participating California Electrical Bureau, Gas AppliReddy Recommended Dealer handling ‘ance Society, appliance manufacturers one of these brands: Blackstone, Frigand distributors.