September 26, 1962 (10 pages)

(A summary of significant events as reported in the U.S. metropolitan press and national periodicals, ) Before 1965 Communist CHINA will probably have the A-bomb, according to the director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, William C, Foster, In the next 10 years, Foster said, “over 10 additional countries can acquire at least a few nuclear weapons and anda crude delivery capability." Foster told the Senate Armed Services Preparedness Subcommittee that the U.S. lowered its demands for inspection in test ban proposals because it believed the risk of Soviet cheating is “outweighed by the danger to our security resulting from a continuation of unlimited testing,” eeeeeeeee The Trade Expansion Act passed both House and Senate with overwhelming votes last week. The act authorizes abolishing tariffs on many U.S. imports and could lead to a new kind of economic partnership between EUROPE and the U.S. The House then cut 1 billion dollars from the foreign aid program for this fiscal year, and Secretary of State Dean Rusk stated that more countries would follow Cuba behind the Iron Curtain if this aid cut is not repaired by the Senate. eeeeeeseeese Jeering students chanting “nigger, nigger, nigger” lined the campus at the University of MISSISSIPPI when James Meredith applied for admission, Governor Ross Barnett defied three Federal court orders and refused to let Meredith enroll, eeeeeeeeee The new radiation belt created by the U.S, high altitude blast at JOHNSTON ISLAND on July 9 constitutes the “biggest surprise since the beginning of the space age,” according to William Laurence, science editor of the New York Times, The creation of the new belt, predicted by scientists abroad and disclaimed by U.S, scientists atthe time, has already forced revisions in the U.S, satellite launching schedule and may require major changes in our plans for manned flights and lunar flights in the next decade, Plans continue for another high altitude test this month, with the expectation that it will not be as high as the July 9 shot which did so much unexpected damage, Seeeeeeeese As the Seventeenth General Assembly of the UNITED NATIONS opened last week, reassertion of U.S. belief in the work of the U.N. was evidenced by final Senate approval of a $100 million U.S. loan to the international organization, to help pay for the Congo operation, Sees eeee esd Between 300 to 500 million people in the world are actually hungry and suffering from malnutrition, ‘said Dr. Norman Wright, deputy director of the U.N. Food and Agricultural Organization, in a speech before the First International Congress of Food Science meeting in LONDON. }House proves Johnson Bill WASHINGTON, D, C,--The House of Representatives, by a more than two-thirds majority, has approved Congressman Harold T. Johnson's bill for the relief of residential occupants of unpatented mining claims. Similar legislation already had passed the Senate and differences willbe resolved through a joint conference of the House and Senate. Congressman Johnson, representing the Second District, said he hoped the final decision on the legislation w ould be made in the immediate future. Senator Frank Church of Idaho sponJohn Kemp, Sacramento cartoonist, s conception of Tom Macauley's “round ice” plant three miles downstream from Truckee, sored the legislation in the Senate. The legislation originally was drafted by Congressman Johnson to solve a major problem in Northern California where several thousand people faced eviction from their homes as the Bureau of Land Management sought to clear mining claims for distribution of the lands through public sale, CARE Sends Food To Earthqake Devastated Iran broadened into national legislation, would provide that the occupants of the mining claims would have a preference-right to purchase the land at fair market value if it were to be sold by the federal government. This, he pointed out, would protect the home sites of the occu, Pants, many of whom had lived on the land for decades, Angeles, Doll Club Wins NEVADA CITY---Mrs, Lenore Coughlin, Past President of the Camellia City Doll Club, is proud of the record been set up in Kharaghan. NEVADA CIT Y---In the earthquake devastated villages of Iran 15 CARE representatives are personally supervising distribution of food to see that each person re= Congressman Johnson's ; ceives enough food for 10 proposal, which has been } days before moving to the next village, Tom Perry Reg= ional CARE Director reports, The Nevada City Council last week urged all residents to aid these people by mailing a disaster donation to CARE in San Francisco or Los CARE Mission Chief of Iran Alex Sakalis at Booyn and Chuck Husick in Quezvin are leading the relief operations, Another emergency food distribution center has Disaster relief materials 4 from CARE received in Iran to date include 453 tons of flour, 71 tons of oil, 140 . \ . ag > Ree ae {~>) Ya" hows an artist's “What do you expect ina 15 cent cocktail?” the shortset by the members of her club at the State Fair in Sacbeans, 6 tons of sugar and 3/4 ramento, in entering dolls , ton of tea, bringing a total in the Antique Doll Classif: of $126,318.00 worthof ication. supplies, ' Of the 29 possible prizes Americans are responding listed, 14 prizes were won by. with contributions for aid to Camellia City members, the quake victims, but more Other me mbers winning . funds for this urgent reltef, were: firsts to Esther Stocks . Work are direly needed, Per= for a French Bisque, Esther . ty reported Contributions for Stocks for a China headed . Iranian relief may be sent to tons bulgar wheat, 30 tons — SACRAMENTO? 6777 "AUBURN StVD. AUBURN: 89G EAST LINCOLN WAY GRASS vAALrY: 710 NEVADA CITY HWY. YUBALCITY, 1409 FRANKLIN ROAD MOORS: 746) YOstente styD. STOCKYOn: £255 PACING avE + CARE, 444 Market Street, tempered bartender said, Crandell--In Pleasant Hills at the home of his daughter Mrs, Fred Straub, Sept. 17, 1962, Clifford Crandell, father of Mrs. Straub, Dorothy Barney of Washougal, ‘Washington, J. C. Crandell Deaths Chapel Sept. 21. Seeees Warchter--In the Nevada County Hospital, Nevada City, Sept. 20, 1962, Joseph Bert Warchter, a millwright and aresident of Nevada City for 27 years; a native By Margaret Lyon Truckee---A pompous and portly gentleman dressed in broadcloth and wearing a high silk topper stood at the bar of a plush saloon in San Francisco's financial district contemplating the drink he was about to consume, *. The year was 1878. Several magnates and mo= guls of the Comstock and the Central Pacific were building their rococo mansions on Naae hob Hill, later tobe shorten= ed to Nob Hill, It was an era of lavish spending andthe drinker, am obviously, was a man accustomed to the best, Suddenly he stiffened and peered intentl]y into his drink. “Bartender,” he shouted, " “there is a cotton string in my drink, " The short-tempered bartender had had abad day and’ he wasnot aboutto take any guff from the stuffed shirts who dropped in for a snort or two after a hard day on the nearby stock exchange and mining board, “What do you expect in a 15 cent cocktail---a silken cord?" he shouted, Perhaps the incident did nothappen, but if it did the gentleman's cocktail was being chilled with a piece of ice chipped from a large chunk of Truckee's so-called . “round ice, " Thomas Macauley, chem' ist and physicist and a pioneer Truckee business man, conceived the idea of round ice asa means of competing . with the powerful Union Ice Comapny which had absorbed most of the smaller companies which cut natural ice from ponds stretching along the river from Truckee to Boca, His plare, which may have been the world's first indoor ice factory, consisted of a large insulated shed equipped with overhead spray sprinklers, Eight foot lengths of string were suspended from overhead beams, Whenthe temperature reached freezing the sprays were turned on. The moisture collected on the strings, Indoor Ice First In = Nevada County thethin columns of ice they grew in diameter. Whenthey reached the two foot mark the ice columns were cut down, sawed into proper lengths and loaded into insulated cars and shipped to San Francisco. or eastward, A crossséction' cut clearly show ed the layers of ice much like the annual rings show on the end of a log, However the venture lasted only a few years, Macauley and his partners abandoned the plan in favor of the orthodox method of cutting ice on ponds, Although the venture was a bit short of being a financial success, it gave Nevada County another "first" ---the world's first manufacturing of ice indoors, SACRAMENTO=---The 1962 bear hunting season opened statewide Saturday and continued through Jan. 1. Bag and possession li mit is two bear per year. Bear hunters must have bear tags, these cost $1 each and are available from all hunting license agents, ilverware Diamonds Watches Clocks AND MANY OTHER GIFTS our Gold Nugget and Quartz Jewelry Makes Lasting Gifts & Appropriate Souvenirs Of The Gold Country EXPERT WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING MARTUNG'S Gra Ss (} Valley ewetlers Since 1875 24 MILLST,, GRASS VALLEY! doll, Carolyn Cassell, for her Papier Mache, Carolyn Cassell, for her French Bisque and Lenore Coughlin for her German Bisque. Second prizes were awarded to FlorSan Francisco, California. David Casper Gets Educational Award GRASS VALLEY ---David A, Casper, young Nevada County farmer whose outstanding record with the Future Farmers of America has earned for him an educational award ence Stradan fora China, Patty Marchal for a Parian. Lydia Holub for Papier Mache 'and Florence Stradan for a . German Bisque. Honorable of Oklahoma, Robert Ray Crandell of Antioch and Bert Crandell of Vallejo; brother of Goldie, Edith, Steve, Homer and George Crandell all of Washington; a resident of Grass Valley for 30 years and an electrician by trade; a native of Des Moines, Iowa, aged 63 years, Funeral services were held in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary” monies during the first fall Phone 273-3039 of Colorado aged 64 years, Funeral services were held Sept. 22 in the Bergemann Funeral Chapel, aeeee and froze, As more spray hit Rashleigh--Athome in Grass ValleySept. 19, 1962, . Walton J. Rashleigh, father of Mercedes Debard of Grass Valley, Juanite McMullin of Rancho Cordova and Leona Rump of Hayward; brother of William Rashleigh and May BERGEMANN Funeral Chapel 246 Sacramento St. © APARTMENTS Call or drop in at your nearest Wilmar office and find out how easy it is to develop your property into income pr EXCELLENT FINANCING A WILMAR HOME SPEAKS FOR ITSELF And NOW oes Mention to Carolyn Cassell, . from funds provided by the ¢ The Best Buys in Town for a French Bisque, Wanda . santa Fe Railw aywillbe , FOR INCOME oe sie Lenore . honored in special cereoughlin fo : + tines ghlin for her Parian © FOUR-PLEXES BUY UNIT LOTS & SAVE D.E. MATSON FOREST PRODUCTS HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY WA ++ +++++4+4++ + + Dial 273-2271 Mwy FREE Delivery up to 10 miles meeting of the Nevada Union FFA at 2 p.m, tomorrow at Nevada Union High School. Winners of Santa Fe educational awards are chosen by State FFA officials on the basis of leadership, scholarshipand development of home farming projects under FFA auspices, In the length of time it takes you to read this sentence, ERMA will have processed more than 50 checks. ERMA is our new Electronic Recording Method of Accounting—and she keeps track of checks, deposit slips, balances and statements with unparalleled accuracy. She cotild be working like this on your checking account — at no extra cost. Just check at your neighborhood branch of Bank of America. (ERMA will now have processed over 300 checks!) -_ BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION © MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Nevada City call 265-2421 Arnott, both of Grass: Valley; He was a retired miner and defense worker during World WarlIlI, Funeral services were held in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary Chapel Sept. 26. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. eee28 Goodin--In a plane crash near Grass Valley Sept. 22, 1962, Francis Goodin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. PLAN TO ATTEND THE Goodin of North San Juan; a native of Bangor, Maine, APPRECIATI N aged 21 years. Funeral mass in honor of ASSEMBLYMAN PAUL J. LUNARDI was inthe North San Juan Catholic Cemetery. at THE OFFICE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Hospitality Hour—6 p.m. Dinner—7 p.m. This is a ‘no host’ dinner ches ene tesceemasis THE BEST MOVE . ready to serve you day or night Webber--In a plane crash near Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1962, FrederickJames Webber, husbandof Virginia Webber, son of Mr. and Mrs, FrederickJames Webber Sr, , of Grass Valley; brother of Carolyn Ra mm of Stockton and Evelyn Webber of Grass Valley; a native of Grass Valley, aged 22 years. National Guard military funeral services were held Sept. 25 in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary Chapel; burial was in the Redmen's. Cemetery in Grass Valley. § . Daves van a STORAGE © YOU EVER MADE 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 273—8781 FREE ESTIMATES ca ie 20 a en ee

(A summary of significant events as reported in the U.S. metropolitan press and national periodicals, ) Before 1965 Communist CHINA will probably have the A-bomb, according to the director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, William C, Foster, In the next 10 years, Foster said, “over 10 additional countries can acquire at least a few nuclear weapons and anda crude delivery capability." Foster told the Senate Armed Services Preparedness Subcommittee that the U.S. lowered its demands for inspection in test ban proposals because it believed the risk of Soviet cheating is “outweighed by the danger to our security resulting from a continuation of unlimited testing,” eeeeeeeee The Trade Expansion Act passed both House and Senate with overwhelming votes last week. The act authorizes abolishing tariffs on many U.S. imports and could lead to a new kind of economic partnership between EUROPE and the U.S. The House then cut 1 billion dollars from the foreign aid program for this fiscal year, and Secretary of State Dean Rusk stated that more countries would follow Cuba behind the Iron Curtain if this aid cut is not repaired by the Senate. eeeeeeseeese Jeering students chanting “nigger, nigger, nigger” lined the campus at the University of MISSISSIPPI when James Meredith applied for admission, Governor Ross Barnett defied three Federal court orders and refused to let Meredith enroll, eeeeeeeeee The new radiation belt created by the U.S, high altitude blast at JOHNSTON ISLAND on July 9 constitutes the “biggest surprise since the beginning of the space age,” according to William Laurence, science editor of the New York Times, The creation of the new belt, predicted by scientists abroad and disclaimed by U.S, scientists atthe time, has already forced revisions in the U.S, satellite launching schedule and may require major changes in our plans for manned flights and lunar flights in the next decade, Plans continue for another high altitude test this month, with the expectation that it will not be as high as the July 9 shot which did so much unexpected damage, Seeeeeeeese As the Seventeenth General Assembly of the UNITED NATIONS opened last week, reassertion of U.S. belief in the work of the U.N. was evidenced by final Senate approval of a $100 million U.S. loan to the international organization, to help pay for the Congo operation, Sees eeee esd Between 300 to 500 million people in the world are actually hungry and suffering from malnutrition, ‘said Dr. Norman Wright, deputy director of the U.N. Food and Agricultural Organization, in a speech before the First International Congress of Food Science meeting in LONDON. }House proves Johnson Bill WASHINGTON, D, C,--The House of Representatives, by a more than two-thirds majority, has approved Congressman Harold T. Johnson's bill for the relief of residential occupants of unpatented mining claims. Similar legislation already had passed the Senate and differences willbe resolved through a joint conference of the House and Senate. Congressman Johnson, representing the Second District, said he hoped the final decision on the legislation w ould be made in the immediate future. Senator Frank Church of Idaho sponJohn Kemp, Sacramento cartoonist, s conception of Tom Macauley's “round ice” plant three miles downstream from Truckee, sored the legislation in the Senate. The legislation originally was drafted by Congressman Johnson to solve a major problem in Northern California where several thousand people faced eviction from their homes as the Bureau of Land Management sought to clear mining claims for distribution of the lands through public sale, CARE Sends Food To Earthqake Devastated Iran broadened into national legislation, would provide that the occupants of the mining claims would have a preference-right to purchase the land at fair market value if it were to be sold by the federal government. This, he pointed out, would protect the home sites of the occu, Pants, many of whom had lived on the land for decades, Angeles, Doll Club Wins NEVADA CITY---Mrs, Lenore Coughlin, Past President of the Camellia City Doll Club, is proud of the record been set up in Kharaghan. NEVADA CIT Y---In the earthquake devastated villages of Iran 15 CARE representatives are personally supervising distribution of food to see that each person re= Congressman Johnson's ; ceives enough food for 10 proposal, which has been } days before moving to the next village, Tom Perry Reg= ional CARE Director reports, The Nevada City Council last week urged all residents to aid these people by mailing a disaster donation to CARE in San Francisco or Los CARE Mission Chief of Iran Alex Sakalis at Booyn and Chuck Husick in Quezvin are leading the relief operations, Another emergency food distribution center has Disaster relief materials 4 from CARE received in Iran to date include 453 tons of flour, 71 tons of oil, 140 . \ . ag > Ree ae {~>) Ya" hows an artist's “What do you expect ina 15 cent cocktail?” the shortset by the members of her club at the State Fair in Sacbeans, 6 tons of sugar and 3/4 ramento, in entering dolls , ton of tea, bringing a total in the Antique Doll Classif: of $126,318.00 worthof ication. supplies, ' Of the 29 possible prizes Americans are responding listed, 14 prizes were won by. with contributions for aid to Camellia City members, the quake victims, but more Other me mbers winning . funds for this urgent reltef, were: firsts to Esther Stocks . Work are direly needed, Per= for a French Bisque, Esther . ty reported Contributions for Stocks for a China headed . Iranian relief may be sent to tons bulgar wheat, 30 tons — SACRAMENTO? 6777 "AUBURN StVD. AUBURN: 89G EAST LINCOLN WAY GRASS vAALrY: 710 NEVADA CITY HWY. YUBALCITY, 1409 FRANKLIN ROAD MOORS: 746) YOstente styD. STOCKYOn: £255 PACING avE + CARE, 444 Market Street, tempered bartender said, Crandell--In Pleasant Hills at the home of his daughter Mrs, Fred Straub, Sept. 17, 1962, Clifford Crandell, father of Mrs. Straub, Dorothy Barney of Washougal, ‘Washington, J. C. Crandell Deaths Chapel Sept. 21. Seeees Warchter--In the Nevada County Hospital, Nevada City, Sept. 20, 1962, Joseph Bert Warchter, a millwright and aresident of Nevada City for 27 years; a native By Margaret Lyon Truckee---A pompous and portly gentleman dressed in broadcloth and wearing a high silk topper stood at the bar of a plush saloon in San Francisco's financial district contemplating the drink he was about to consume, *. The year was 1878. Several magnates and mo= guls of the Comstock and the Central Pacific were building their rococo mansions on Naae hob Hill, later tobe shorten= ed to Nob Hill, It was an era of lavish spending andthe drinker, am obviously, was a man accustomed to the best, Suddenly he stiffened and peered intentl]y into his drink. “Bartender,” he shouted, " “there is a cotton string in my drink, " The short-tempered bartender had had abad day and’ he wasnot aboutto take any guff from the stuffed shirts who dropped in for a snort or two after a hard day on the nearby stock exchange and mining board, “What do you expect in a 15 cent cocktail---a silken cord?" he shouted, Perhaps the incident did nothappen, but if it did the gentleman's cocktail was being chilled with a piece of ice chipped from a large chunk of Truckee's so-called . “round ice, " Thomas Macauley, chem' ist and physicist and a pioneer Truckee business man, conceived the idea of round ice asa means of competing . with the powerful Union Ice Comapny which had absorbed most of the smaller companies which cut natural ice from ponds stretching along

the river from Truckee to Boca, His plare, which may have been the world's first indoor ice factory, consisted of a large insulated shed equipped with overhead spray sprinklers, Eight foot lengths of string were suspended from overhead beams, Whenthe temperature reached freezing the sprays were turned on. The moisture collected on the strings, Indoor Ice First In = Nevada County thethin columns of ice they grew in diameter. Whenthey reached the two foot mark the ice columns were cut down, sawed into proper lengths and loaded into insulated cars and shipped to San Francisco. or eastward, A crossséction' cut clearly show ed the layers of ice much like the annual rings show on the end of a log, However the venture lasted only a few years, Macauley and his partners abandoned the plan in favor of the orthodox method of cutting ice on ponds, Although the venture was a bit short of being a financial success, it gave Nevada County another "first" ---the world's first manufacturing of ice indoors, SACRAMENTO=---The 1962 bear hunting season opened statewide Saturday and continued through Jan. 1. Bag and possession li mit is two bear per year. Bear hunters must have bear tags, these cost $1 each and are available from all hunting license agents, ilverware Diamonds Watches Clocks AND MANY OTHER GIFTS our Gold Nugget and Quartz Jewelry Makes Lasting Gifts & Appropriate Souvenirs Of The Gold Country EXPERT WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING MARTUNG'S Gra Ss (} Valley ewetlers Since 1875 24 MILLST,, GRASS VALLEY! doll, Carolyn Cassell, for her Papier Mache, Carolyn Cassell, for her French Bisque and Lenore Coughlin for her German Bisque. Second prizes were awarded to FlorSan Francisco, California. David Casper Gets Educational Award GRASS VALLEY ---David A, Casper, young Nevada County farmer whose outstanding record with the Future Farmers of America has earned for him an educational award ence Stradan fora China, Patty Marchal for a Parian. Lydia Holub for Papier Mache 'and Florence Stradan for a . German Bisque. Honorable of Oklahoma, Robert Ray Crandell of Antioch and Bert Crandell of Vallejo; brother of Goldie, Edith, Steve, Homer and George Crandell all of Washington; a resident of Grass Valley for 30 years and an electrician by trade; a native of Des Moines, Iowa, aged 63 years, Funeral services were held in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary” monies during the first fall Phone 273-3039 of Colorado aged 64 years, Funeral services were held Sept. 22 in the Bergemann Funeral Chapel, aeeee and froze, As more spray hit Rashleigh--Athome in Grass ValleySept. 19, 1962, . Walton J. Rashleigh, father of Mercedes Debard of Grass Valley, Juanite McMullin of Rancho Cordova and Leona Rump of Hayward; brother of William Rashleigh and May BERGEMANN Funeral Chapel 246 Sacramento St. © APARTMENTS Call or drop in at your nearest Wilmar office and find out how easy it is to develop your property into income pr EXCELLENT FINANCING A WILMAR HOME SPEAKS FOR ITSELF And NOW oes Mention to Carolyn Cassell, . from funds provided by the ¢ The Best Buys in Town for a French Bisque, Wanda . santa Fe Railw aywillbe , FOR INCOME oe sie Lenore . honored in special cereoughlin fo : + tines ghlin for her Parian © FOUR-PLEXES BUY UNIT LOTS & SAVE D.E. MATSON FOREST PRODUCTS HILLS FLAT GRASS VALLEY WA ++ +++++4+4++ + + Dial 273-2271 Mwy FREE Delivery up to 10 miles meeting of the Nevada Union FFA at 2 p.m, tomorrow at Nevada Union High School. Winners of Santa Fe educational awards are chosen by State FFA officials on the basis of leadership, scholarshipand development of home farming projects under FFA auspices, In the length of time it takes you to read this sentence, ERMA will have processed more than 50 checks. ERMA is our new Electronic Recording Method of Accounting—and she keeps track of checks, deposit slips, balances and statements with unparalleled accuracy. She cotild be working like this on your checking account — at no extra cost. Just check at your neighborhood branch of Bank of America. (ERMA will now have processed over 300 checks!) -_ BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION © MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Nevada City call 265-2421 Arnott, both of Grass: Valley; He was a retired miner and defense worker during World WarlIlI, Funeral services were held in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary Chapel Sept. 26. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. eee28 Goodin--In a plane crash near Grass Valley Sept. 22, 1962, Francis Goodin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. PLAN TO ATTEND THE Goodin of North San Juan; a native of Bangor, Maine, APPRECIATI N aged 21 years. Funeral mass in honor of ASSEMBLYMAN PAUL J. LUNARDI was inthe North San Juan Catholic Cemetery. at THE OFFICE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Hospitality Hour—6 p.m. Dinner—7 p.m. This is a ‘no host’ dinner ches ene tesceemasis THE BEST MOVE . ready to serve you day or night Webber--In a plane crash near Grass Valley, Sept. 22, 1962, FrederickJames Webber, husbandof Virginia Webber, son of Mr. and Mrs, FrederickJames Webber Sr, , of Grass Valley; brother of Carolyn Ra mm of Stockton and Evelyn Webber of Grass Valley; a native of Grass Valley, aged 22 years. National Guard military funeral services were held Sept. 25 in the Hooper Weaver Mortuary Chapel; burial was in the Redmen's. Cemetery in Grass Valley. § . Daves van a STORAGE © YOU EVER MADE 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 273—8781 FREE ESTIMATES ca ie 20 a en ee