October 10, 1962 (10 pages)

on, > Yl . ‘ & rl D WF) DISPATCHES (A summary of significant events as reported in the U.S. metropolitan press and national periodicals. ) Signs of internal troubles in the Communist world were revealed last week in both Russia and China. In MOSCOW, the government announced that an expected cut in in‘ come taxes could not be effected this year because the money was needed for military defense. A sharp rise in the price of meats and butter announced onJune 1 touched off riots which caused many deaths in Novocherkassk, a southern Soviet industrial city, U.S. analysts learned this week, eeeeeeeee8 In CHINA a series of speeches and documents issued bythe Peiping government outlined a moderate political and economic line, abandoning the industrial program of the "Great Leap Forward” for one of agricultural development. A denunciation of President Tito of Yugoslavita as a servant of “U.S. imperialism" was widely interpreted as further evidence of Chinese -Russian disagreements, Russia has assured Tito it has no objection to his pursuing his independent brand of Communism. Seeeee ee eee Latin-American foreign ministers meeting to discuss the CUBA problem with Secretary of State'Dean Rusk agreed that efforts should be redoubledto bring about improvement in the standard of living of the peoples within the framew ork of the Alliance for Progress, “with the most complete respect for human rights." The U.S. made plansto withhold the use of U.S. ports from foreign ships transporting supplies to Cuba, but only Turkey, West Germany, andJapanhave agreed to cooperate in putting economic pressure on Castro, eee 22e48 House -Senate conferees agreed on a compromise $3.9 billion foreign aid bill. eeeeeeeeee Aneditorialinthe student newspaper of the University of MISSISSIPPI askedthat all the people of the state search their consciences and “rebuild all resources" so that Mississippi could regain the world's respect, Motel rooms for20 U.S. Marshals were obtained by the U.S. Attorney General's office, with the expectation that the marshals would remain forthe two years that James Mer~ edith plans to spend at.the school. eeeeeeeete An American astronaut, Walter Schirra, made a sixorbit flight around the world in a Project Mercury capsule and landed safely near Midway Island. He wore special radiation monitors against his skin to record dosages resulting from the new radiation belt created by a U.S. high altitude nuclear explosion July 9, CAROUSEL by Vee Thompson October 16 DANCE---S,.Hurok presents the Uday Shankar Hindu” Dancers, Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento; 8:15 p.m. October 17 M MUSIC---Olegna Fuschi, pianist, Community Concert Series, season ticket holders only, High School Auditorium, Auburn; 8:15 p.m. October 20 MUSIC---U.S, Marine Corps Band Concert, 4-H Council sponsor, Veteran's Memorial Bldg. , Grass Valley; matinee 1:30 p.m.; evening October 23 FILM---"The Seventh Seal", (1956, Sweden-Ingmar Bergman), UC Davis, Rm. 198 Physical Sciences Bldg; 6:15 and 3:15 p.m. October 24 MUSIC---Richard Cross, Concert Series, season ticket holders only, Auditorium, Marysville; 8:15 p,m. POET 2 ieoneres Roethke, teading oon own whit UC bass-baritone, Community High School October 25 DRAMA---"Three Penny Opera”, UC Davis, East Hall Studio Theatre; 8:15 p.m. Also Oct. 26, 28, 31, Nov. 1, 25 Be October 27 MUSIC---Oakland Symphony Orchestra, Benny Goodman, guest soloist, Gerhard Samuel, conductor; UC Davis, Freeborn Hall; 8:30 p.m, October 31 LECT URE---William Lederer, author of "A Nation of Sheep”, arranged by the Community Services Division of Yuba College, Marysville, Free. November 6 FILM---" Man.of Aran"(1934-Irish), UC Davis, Physical Sciences Bldg; 6:15 and 8:15 p.m. BAY AREA ART ---Contemporary Navajo Indian arts and crafts, M. de Young Memorial Museum, Golden Gate Park, S.F., Free; October. SCIENCE---"Stars over San Francisco” during October, Morrison Planetarium of the California Academy of Sciences, Golden Gate Park, S.F.; October. Rm. 198, . fs/c/ SMITH -CORONA GALAXIE, the aristocrat of manual portables. EASIEST TO TYPE ON EASIEST TO LEARN ON FOUR DECORATOR COLORS FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE OKBYHOUSE. & OFFICE EQUIPMENT RE West Main Street Grass Valley, California Phone 273-4288 A DAY-LONG LOOKat Tahoe National Forest projects occupied several county officials and press representatives a week ago. Above, County Clerk John Trauner (left) and Tahoe Forest Supervisor Henry Branaugh peer up at a cone-laden ponderosa pine at Bowman Lake. The harvest of cones is heavy this year, andthe forest service is conducting a seed extraction project at White Cloud. Seeds are sent to a seed bank at Mt. Shasta, later planted, and returned to the forest as seedlings in replanting activities. mene <P meee oni T wm Ww HIGHLIGHT OF THE TOUR was the unveiling of a series of 13 signs at key overlooks included ina new "Multiple Use Tour" within the national forest. A brochure describing the stopping +F ¥¥ ree vl. Se ee ee ee ee $$ ET points will be available at forest service headquarters in NevForm Truckee-Tahoe Promotion Bureau CRYSTALBAY, NEV,--More than 30 North Sierra Lake Tahoe and Truckee-Donner businessmen met recently to finalize organization of the new Squaw Valley-North Tahoe-T ruckee-Donner Convention Bureau, in the Nevada Room of the Nevada Lodge here. The group consisted of representatives from the six areas of the region, all of which had previously heard and approved the civic convention sales and area-wide advertising plan proposed by EricJohnson, a Bay Area independent advertising agency. "The primary purpose of the session was to insure adequate financing forthe new bureau. The groupelected area CapBaby Sitting Tips NEVADA CIT Y---Children should never be left at home alone, the National Board of Fire Underwriters and Ne vada City Fire Chief Dennis Coughlan remind. The National Board gives these rules which should be followed when employing a baby sitter: 1, Parents and sitter should know one another. 2, Employ only sitters who have a sense of responsibility and who like children. 3, Try to have the same sitter regularly if aes: and one who lives nearby. 4, Havea preliminary interview with sitter, Acquaint her with children and pets, especially the watch-dog. 5. Give instructions orally and leave them in writing. 6. Be sure sitter understands that in a fire emergency she should get the children out of the house, then call the fire department, then notify parents, 7, Show sitter all exits and how to get children out of house in case of fire. 8. Give the sitter the telephone number of the fire department, family doctor, and place to which they (parents or adult members of the family) are going; also, what neighbor to call in the event of any emergency. 9. If there is no phone, explain to sitter other means of notifying fire department in case of a fire. 10. Caution sitter against permitting child to play with matches, electric cords, or other electrical appliances, Also, tell her to keep the child out of the kitchen, if possible. 11, Ifsitteris to bathe youngster, make certain she has had such experience, 12, Leave a first aid kit with sitter and explain how to take care of simple burns, cuts, bruises, 13. Provide flashlights for use in case lighting should fail. 14, Always come home at the hour agreed upon; telephone if delayed, + 15, Make suitable and ‘safe arrangements for accom~panying the sitter home, tains who will contact all businesses within the next two weeks to obtain pledges of support from new business generated by convention sales, — na eee Y WATCHES — = CLOCKS . JEWELRY Repairing \ E.M. DALPEZ_.’) ial 265-4501. JEWELER: 2304 BROAD ST. NEVADACTY_” “ cE ii ne pans TEGHNICOLOR UNTEDEEIARTISTS Plus 7:00 & 10:30 wmnscoe Wea exe OR Released thu UNITED (IEJARTISTS Kerwin Mathews Judi Meredith eee Sat. & Sun. Continuous sind roadie ada City. Atourist following the entire route will see a varietyof forest service conservation projects, simply explained on signs like the above. GIANTS TIE IT UP in the bottom of the 9th during the playoff game with the Dodgers. Dodger fan Trauner (left) smiles grimly, while supervisor Tabe Bishop, planning commission chairman Cecil Edmunds, and supervisor Gene Ricker just smile. Clutching the radio and bringing good luck (to the Giants) is Union reporter Harold Debus. The forest tour was held up pending additional Giant scoring. BIGGER, TOUGHER, MORE POWERFUL! For hunting, fishing, traveling, farming or just plain rugged work, here’s a rea ‘versatile vehicle with plenty of power. Powerful 135 H.P. waterproof engine climbs 65% grades a at 75 m.p.h. Has 2 or 4 wheel drive in any gear to load or ae through mud, sand, or snow. Delivers pa, to ready with big room for seven, plus advance design features like vertical swinging rear doors, roll up windows, poco steel side doors, and many more. Give it a workout today Central Motor Co. 580 E. Main St., Hills Flat — Grass Valley (save plenty wampum this winter) Ga FE, Pacific Gas and Electric Company Almost every home “‘leaks”” heat—honest Injun! m Some heat slips through loose-fitting doors and windows. About 16% is lost through window glass. And up to 45% escapes through uninsulated ceilings! @ By weather-stripping and insulating now, you can prevent much of your heat loss during the winter months ahead. By keeping draperies drawn and the fireplace damper closed, you can stop still more heat loss. @ This way you'll have a warm, wonderful wigwam every winter . . . and save heating dollars, too!

on, > Yl . ‘ & rl D WF) DISPATCHES (A summary of significant events as reported in the U.S. metropolitan press and national periodicals. ) Signs of internal troubles in the Communist world were revealed last week in both Russia and China. In MOSCOW, the government announced that an expected cut in in‘ come taxes could not be effected this year because the money was needed for military defense. A sharp rise in the price of meats and butter announced onJune 1 touched off riots which caused many deaths in Novocherkassk, a southern Soviet industrial city, U.S. analysts learned this week, eeeeeeeee8 In CHINA a series of speeches and documents issued bythe Peiping government outlined a moderate political and economic line, abandoning the industrial program of the "Great Leap Forward” for one of agricultural development. A denunciation of President Tito of Yugoslavita as a servant of “U.S. imperialism" was widely interpreted as further evidence of Chinese -Russian disagreements, Russia has assured Tito it has no objection to his pursuing his independent brand of Communism. Seeeee ee eee Latin-American foreign ministers meeting to discuss the CUBA problem with Secretary of State'Dean Rusk agreed that efforts should be redoubledto bring about improvement in the standard of living of the peoples within the framew ork of the Alliance for Progress, “with the most complete respect for human rights." The U.S. made plansto withhold the use of U.S. ports from foreign ships transporting supplies to Cuba, but only Turkey, West Germany, andJapanhave agreed to cooperate in putting economic pressure on Castro, eee 22e48 House -Senate conferees agreed on a compromise $3.9 billion foreign aid bill. eeeeeeeeee Aneditorialinthe student newspaper of the University of MISSISSIPPI askedthat all the people of the state search their consciences and “rebuild all resources" so that Mississippi could regain the world's respect, Motel rooms for20 U.S. Marshals were obtained by the U.S. Attorney General's office, with the expectation that the marshals would remain forthe two years that James Mer~ edith plans to spend at.the school. eeeeeeeete An American astronaut, Walter Schirra, made a sixorbit flight around the world in a Project Mercury capsule and landed safely near Midway Island. He wore special radiation monitors against his skin to record dosages resulting from the new radiation belt created by a U.S. high altitude nuclear explosion July 9, CAROUSEL by Vee Thompson October 16 DANCE---S,.Hurok presents the Uday Shankar Hindu” Dancers, Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento; 8:15 p.m. October 17 M MUSIC---Olegna Fuschi, pianist, Community Concert Series, season ticket holders only, High School Auditorium, Auburn; 8:15 p.m. October 20 MUSIC---U.S, Marine Corps Band Concert, 4-H Council sponsor, Veteran's Memorial Bldg. , Grass Valley; matinee 1:30 p.m.; evening October 23 FILM---"The Seventh Seal", (1956, Sweden-Ingmar Bergman), UC Davis, Rm. 198 Physical Sciences Bldg; 6:15 and 3:15 p.m. October 24 MUSIC---Richard Cross, Concert Series, season ticket holders only, Auditorium, Marysville; 8:15 p,m. POET 2 ieoneres Roethke, teading oon own whit UC bass-baritone, Community High School October 25 DRAMA---"Three Penny Opera”, UC Davis, East Hall Studio Theatre; 8:15 p.m. Also Oct. 26, 28, 31, Nov. 1, 25 Be October 27 MUSIC---Oakland Symphony Orchestra, Benny Goodman, guest soloist, Gerhard Samuel, conductor; UC Davis, Freeborn Hall; 8:30 p.m, October 31 LECT URE---William Lederer, author of "A Nation of Sheep”, arranged by the Community Services Division of Yuba College, Marysville, Free. November 6 FILM---" Man.of Aran"(1934-Irish), UC Davis, Physical Sciences Bldg; 6:15 and 8:15 p.m. BAY AREA ART ---Contemporary Navajo Indian arts and crafts, M. de Young Memorial Museum, Golden Gate Park, S.F., Free; October. SCIENCE---"Stars over San Francisco” during October, Morrison Planetarium of the California Academy of Sciences, Golden Gate Park, S.F.; October. Rm. 198, . fs/c/ SMITH -CORONA GALAXIE, the aristocrat of manual portables. EASIEST TO TYPE ON EASIEST TO LEARN ON FOUR DECORATOR COLORS FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE OKBYHOUSE. & OFFICE EQUIPMENT RE West Main Street Grass Valley, California Phone 273-4288 A DAY-LONG LOOKat Tahoe National Forest projects occupied several county officials and press representatives a week ago. Above, County Clerk John Trauner (left) and Tahoe Forest Supervisor Henry Branaugh peer up at a cone-laden ponderosa pine at Bowman Lake. The harvest of cones is heavy this year, andthe forest service is conducting a seed extraction project at White Cloud. Seeds are sent to a seed bank at Mt. Shasta, later planted, and returned to the forest as seedlings in replanting activities. mene <P meee oni T wm Ww HIGHLIGHT OF THE TOUR was the unveiling of a series of 13 signs at key overlooks included ina new "Multiple Use Tour"

within the national forest. A brochure describing the stopping +F ¥¥ ree vl. Se ee ee ee ee $$ ET points will be available at forest service headquarters in NevForm Truckee-Tahoe Promotion Bureau CRYSTALBAY, NEV,--More than 30 North Sierra Lake Tahoe and Truckee-Donner businessmen met recently to finalize organization of the new Squaw Valley-North Tahoe-T ruckee-Donner Convention Bureau, in the Nevada Room of the Nevada Lodge here. The group consisted of representatives from the six areas of the region, all of which had previously heard and approved the civic convention sales and area-wide advertising plan proposed by EricJohnson, a Bay Area independent advertising agency. "The primary purpose of the session was to insure adequate financing forthe new bureau. The groupelected area CapBaby Sitting Tips NEVADA CIT Y---Children should never be left at home alone, the National Board of Fire Underwriters and Ne vada City Fire Chief Dennis Coughlan remind. The National Board gives these rules which should be followed when employing a baby sitter: 1, Parents and sitter should know one another. 2, Employ only sitters who have a sense of responsibility and who like children. 3, Try to have the same sitter regularly if aes: and one who lives nearby. 4, Havea preliminary interview with sitter, Acquaint her with children and pets, especially the watch-dog. 5. Give instructions orally and leave them in writing. 6. Be sure sitter understands that in a fire emergency she should get the children out of the house, then call the fire department, then notify parents, 7, Show sitter all exits and how to get children out of house in case of fire. 8. Give the sitter the telephone number of the fire department, family doctor, and place to which they (parents or adult members of the family) are going; also, what neighbor to call in the event of any emergency. 9. If there is no phone, explain to sitter other means of notifying fire department in case of a fire. 10. Caution sitter against permitting child to play with matches, electric cords, or other electrical appliances, Also, tell her to keep the child out of the kitchen, if possible. 11, Ifsitteris to bathe youngster, make certain she has had such experience, 12, Leave a first aid kit with sitter and explain how to take care of simple burns, cuts, bruises, 13. Provide flashlights for use in case lighting should fail. 14, Always come home at the hour agreed upon; telephone if delayed, + 15, Make suitable and ‘safe arrangements for accom~panying the sitter home, tains who will contact all businesses within the next two weeks to obtain pledges of support from new business generated by convention sales, — na eee Y WATCHES — = CLOCKS . JEWELRY Repairing \ E.M. DALPEZ_.’) ial 265-4501. JEWELER: 2304 BROAD ST. NEVADACTY_” “ cE ii ne pans TEGHNICOLOR UNTEDEEIARTISTS Plus 7:00 & 10:30 wmnscoe Wea exe OR Released thu UNITED (IEJARTISTS Kerwin Mathews Judi Meredith eee Sat. & Sun. Continuous sind roadie ada City. Atourist following the entire route will see a varietyof forest service conservation projects, simply explained on signs like the above. GIANTS TIE IT UP in the bottom of the 9th during the playoff game with the Dodgers. Dodger fan Trauner (left) smiles grimly, while supervisor Tabe Bishop, planning commission chairman Cecil Edmunds, and supervisor Gene Ricker just smile. Clutching the radio and bringing good luck (to the Giants) is Union reporter Harold Debus. The forest tour was held up pending additional Giant scoring. BIGGER, TOUGHER, MORE POWERFUL! For hunting, fishing, traveling, farming or just plain rugged work, here’s a rea ‘versatile vehicle with plenty of power. Powerful 135 H.P. waterproof engine climbs 65% grades a at 75 m.p.h. Has 2 or 4 wheel drive in any gear to load or ae through mud, sand, or snow. Delivers pa, to ready with big room for seven, plus advance design features like vertical swinging rear doors, roll up windows, poco steel side doors, and many more. Give it a workout today Central Motor Co. 580 E. Main St., Hills Flat — Grass Valley (save plenty wampum this winter) Ga FE, Pacific Gas and Electric Company Almost every home “‘leaks”” heat—honest Injun! m Some heat slips through loose-fitting doors and windows. About 16% is lost through window glass. And up to 45% escapes through uninsulated ceilings! @ By weather-stripping and insulating now, you can prevent much of your heat loss during the winter months ahead. By keeping draperies drawn and the fireplace damper closed, you can stop still more heat loss. @ This way you'll have a warm, wonderful wigwam every winter . . . and save heating dollars, too!