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Page: of 12

Liberal Arts members
vote to seek cash
Seven members of Liberal
Arts voted to request a $200,-°
000 grant from the Economic
Development Administration for
‘every two members who votedto try and raise the money locally.
An opinion poll on the method
favored by the members to raise
the funds was completed a few
days ago and the results were
three and one-half to one for
the federal funds,
The Liberal Arts Commission
members have estimated that
$250,000 is needed to restorethe 104-year-old Nevada Theater and construct a multi-purpose building on the lot at the
rear of the theater.
The two buildings will form
a theater complex when completed.
The federal government will
grant EDA funds to projects
when the local agency shows
willingness to cooperate by
raising a portion of the needed
amount, ‘
In the Liberal Arts request
for a grant of. $200,000, . the
application to EDA must contain
the information that the local
group has. $50,000 to go with
— grant, a ratio. of 80
The. $50,000 will have to be
raised before final application
can be accepted by the local Office of Economic Development
Planning, on the spot agent for
EDA. -.
An extensive fund drive is
under way to raise the needed
monies or to obtain firm pledges
by April 1. Mary Geist is chairman of the fund raising drive.
Profits of $6,000 to $7,000
are estimated from three events
scheduled for May: the musical
production of "Kiss Me Kate,"
the house tour and antique show.
"Kiss Me Kate," produced by
Georgette McClain with members of Friends of the Theater
as the cast, will run May 23,
24, 25, 29, 30, 31 and June 1.
Club
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WATER PROBLEMS
Te eo Fee ye
A Sweeter Diet? Try It!
Many a dieter still thinks
that a weight-control diet
means no sugar—no dessert—
no fun foods. Not so, says
a well-known nutritionist.
To control weight, you’ve
got to cut down—not out.
Ice cream with lunch? Can
do. Layer cake with dinner?
Permitted. But, warns this
specialist, the serious dieter must follow two rules:
1. Essential foods must
be eaten every day. That
means protein foods, fats,
carbohydrates, minerals and
vitamins.
2. Never go over
daily calorie quota.‘‘Eat a little» of everything,’’? counsels this doctor. If there’s enough variety
in the daily menu, you’re
almost sure to get all the
nutrients . you need _ for
health.
For sweet at the end of:
a meal helps you leave the
table satisfied. Then you
won’t be tempted to snack,
or to overeat at the next
meal. A teaspoon of sugar
measures only 18 calories—
and even a 100-calorie dessert may not swamp your
daily quota.
Adiet counselor suggests:
‘‘Watch your fats and oils:
they have twice as many
calories as sugar..Flavor
vegetables with lemon or
herbs..Try a vegetable
souffle instead of rice,
Learn to lose weight slowly—take off the ounces and
you’ll ‘take off pounds.’
(NP Features)
your
DENVER, COLO,, HERALDDISPATCH: "Mr. Laurence M,
Gould, President Emeritus of
Carleton College, said: 'I do not
believe the greatest threat to
our future is from bombs or
guided missiles. I don't think
our civilization will die that
way. I think it will die-when weno longer care, Nineteen of 21
civilizations have died from
within and not by conquest from
without, There were no bands
playing and flags waving when
these civilizations decayed, I
happened slowly, in the quiet
and the dark when no one was
aware,'"
: oyBUILDING
MATERIALS
PAINT
YUBA RIVER
LUMBER CO.
TOWN TALK, GRASS VALLEY
265-4521
DOWDIEVILLE YARD
289-3351
Wednesday, March 19, 1969
The late Adlai E. Stevenson,
statesman and. politician, once
said, "We trave together, passengers on a little spaceship..
preserved from annihilation only
by the care, the work, and I
will say the love we give to our
fragile craft." Anyone who has
seen the remarkable photographs taken of the earth by
the crew of the Apollo 8 must
humbly acknowledge the prophetic truth of Mr, Stevenson's
words, From 200,000 miles or
more out in space, the earth
appears to be a body of transcendent and fragile beauty. The
astronauts called it “the good
earth.” And as Mr Stevenson
intimated, it is a fragile earth
supporting life as man knows
it on a finely balanced combination of cosmic.circumstances
that are slowly being altered
by man himself,
Only in recent years have scientists suspected the many ways
in which human beings, by their
numbers and __ technological
achievements, are beginning to
threaten human existence. A
part of this threat stems from
ignorance of the nature of the
life-sustaining forces of earth,
plus a stunning lack of perception of the real meaning of what
we are pleased to call the population explosion, Dr. John H.
Rediske, former Atomic Energy <
Commission Fellow and now
head of a forest tree sciences
group at a large timber company, writes of people and resources in a manner that indelibly .impresses a lay reader.
He points out, "If one could
compress all geologic time, the
4.5 billion years since the earth
was born, into one year some
startling facts regarding the recency of life on this ball of rock
would become evident.. .let us
assume that the earth is bornon
the first of January.. .It is May
before single-celled living organisms appear in the warm
sheltered coastal waters. In the
first week of December the primeval forests rise from the lowlands, Twelve days later dinosaurs are roaming the earth and
the first mammals appear the
day after Christmas. At 10 p.m.
on December 31st primitive man
makes his appearance. The
pyramids are built a minute before midnight. Fifty-seven seconds later Christopher Columbus discovers America and we
enter the Industrial Revolution
about one second before the New
Year."
These words of Dr. Rediske
show how brief man's existence
has been, He goes on to show
that in spite of this briefness,
man is multiplying at a rate
and creating conditions that can
terminate his sojourn on earth
in a matter of seconds, geologistandable framework, he com‘DO ALL YOUR BANKING AT MLB!
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Man's lack of knowledge may
threaten his stay on planet
presses the 2000 years from the
birth of Christ into one 24-hour
day. And people on earth at that
instant, At 7:48 Monday evening,
nearly 20 hours later, the population has doubled. It doubles
again only 2 hours and 24 minutes later, Anil again in less
than one hour. And yet again,
a 11:36 p.m., the population
doubles for the fourth time since
Christ was born to yield the
present figure of approximately
three billion people. Twentyfour minutes later, at midnight
(the year 2000), it will double
for the fith time and six
billion human beings will inhabit the earth. And by the year
2070, at the same rate of progression, the earth's population
will be an incredible 25 billion!
Dr. Rediske then goes intothe
real stickler, the resources of
nature, about which most of us“
know little or nothing that wil!
be called upon to support the
teeming billions of persons who
are just over the horizon. He
tells how the most essential
element of life, oxygen, is dependent upon the photosynthetic
activity of the seas, the forest
and growing plants, Most of us
think of these resources in
terms of food and forest products, But one of their main
functions is to provide oxygen
for present and future generations.
Observes Dr. Rediske, "It is
alarming that, with his tremendous power to alter his environment, man does not even comprehend the questions involved
in his survival, much less know
the answers. Considering man's
demonstrated talent for error,
one might ask, half-seriously:
Is there intelligent life on
Earth?'," and if so, does it know
how long it plans to stay?
(industrial News Review)
Senior Citizens
to have month
The California Commission on
Aging today called upon all citizens, including Boards of Supervisors, City Councils, Women
and Men. Service Clubs, and
Chambers of Commerce to honor
the Senior Californians during
Senior Citizens Month of May,
which is proclaimed by the President of the United States.
Organizations wishing a booklet on Senior Citizen Month Activities should write to the California Commission on Aging,
cane 14th Street, Sacramento
"Genius ey an impish way of
4 any r thou
oe fang where it can en to
eat." (Durant) =
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