May 28, 1964 (32 pages)

Stevenson Proposes Patrol Of Borders In Southeast Asia Atthe UNITED NATIONS, Ambassador Adlai Stevenson declared that order would be restored in Southeast Asia and U.S, military aid withdrawn when an enforceable decision is reached, freeing Laos, Viet Nam and Cambodia of all foreign intervention and subversion. He proposed a patrol of the Viet-Nam-Cambodia border, composed of Viet Namese and Cambodian troops either reporting to U Thant, or under U.N. command, or composed entirely of U.N. troops. Communist CHINA reacted strongly against the border-guard proposal, contending that the U.S. had opposed Cambodia's request fora Geneva Conference to settle the Indo-China problem, and wanted to bring in the U.N. instead because the U.N, is under U.S. control. ++ +++ $1 million worth of highly lethal plutonium, called "the most expensive, toxic material ever produced by man" has been lost in space somewhere near Africa. The 2.21b. of plutonium 238 was contained in a small atomic battery powering a satellitewhich, because a technician failed to throw a switch, did not gointoorbit. Its nuclear payload dropped into the atmosphere off the east coast of Africa. Plutonium ‘is so toxic that the maximum permissible amount in the body of an atomic worker is 2 billionths of agram. The Atomic Energy Commission hopes and expects that the battery burned up on reentering the atmosphere and the plutonium vaporized and diffused around the earth athigh altitudes. If by chance the device did not burn, indications are that it would have plunged into the Indian Ocean, +++ + t+ In SOUTH AFRICA, Albert Luthuli, 66, former Zulu chief and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, was served by the government witha banishment order which will cut off his contact with the outside world forthe next i at PRA ETERS ES AS CE 1964 PRIZE.WINNING NEWSPAPER of the CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET. {Published every Thursday by INEVADA COUNTY, NUGGET, INC, , 318 Broad Street, Nevada City, Calif. Second class postage paid at Nevada City, Calif. Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circula~tion by the Nevada County Superior Court, June 8, 1960 Decree No. 12,406. Subscription rates: One year, $4; Two years, $6; Three years, $8. Soviet Premier Khrushchev ], ended his 17-day visit to EGYPT with a pledge of a $277 million loan for Egypt's second 5-year plan. In return he received Egyptian Pres, Nasser's endorsement of Soviet foreign policy and support in the Moscow -Peking struggle. +++ + + Former Pres. Eisenhower, frequently asked toname the Republican presidential candidate of his choice, declined to “dictate” to his party whom it should nominate, but instead gave the NEW YORK Herald Tribune a set of principles to which he felt a Republican candidate should adhere, Ike's candidate would be "responsible" and "forward-looking", believing in "limited" but "effective and humane” government, and supporting Social Security, the minimum wage, medicalaid for the aged, urban renewal and depressed-area legislation. "As the party of Lincoln", Eisenhower said,".Republicans have a particular obligation to be vigorous in the area of civil rights." In foreign affairs, the Republican's “overriding concern” should be “the maintainance of peace w hile protecting and extending freedom. " This required superior military strength and a productive economy without “unnecessary and wasteful military expenditures", support of the U.N., foreign aid, the peaceful use’of space, and patient efforts to lower barriers between East and West. oe tte InaTVinterview from WASHINGTON, Sen. Barry Goldwater gave his views on how to win "this little war" in Viet Nam. He urged the bombing of bridges, roads and railroads used for bringing sup~ plies from Communist China and North Viet Nam. He said supply roads could be easily located by defoliating the jungle with lowyield nuclear weapons, but that he did not think the U.S. would use such weapons. He recommended cutting off China's sources Of strategic materials because that was the way we won the war with Germany ++ ++ + In WASHINGTON, Sen, Wayne Morse of Oregon contended, ina TV interview, thatif the U.S. carried the war into North Viet Nam, nuclear weapons would be used and Red China would pour. millions of troops intgthe defense of her border.'Sen. Morse believes that U.S. intervention in South Viet Nam is a violation of our constitution and the U.N, Charter. + + $+ 4+ George Kennan, former ambassador toRussia and Yugoslavia, interviewed in SACRA MENTO, May 22, said that Pres, de Gaulle's proposal for neutralization of southeast Asia seemed to him the best solution to the problem. Guerrilla movements, he said, are largely political and cannot be stopped by military incans alone. A stable boy at 12, a horse shoer at 14 on the sidewalks of San Francisco, and still proud to ply his trade today as he approaches his 73rd birthday--that's the life story of EdGrady, 188 1/2 SquirrelCreekRd., Grass Valley, still active despite a near fatal heart attack six years ago. ; Grady who shod all the horses at the Treasure Island World's Fair is well known as a master of his craft among horsemen throughout the state, and was brought to Grass Valley by Henry Freitas, manager of Loma Rica Thoroughbredranch, following his attack. Grady recalls,"I wasn't able to work for a year, but my first iob here was 40 head for Loma Rica-I was proud to do it." : Helen, his wife of 36 years, relates that the doctor ordered an altitude of 2000 feet, or oxygen in the house at all times. "Grass Valley has been goodtohim, he now :shoes-two=head:a day, and his health isexcellent. " The couple reared four children,’sons Par and John and daughters Mrs. Catherine Hayes of Burlingame and Mrs, Cecilia McDouell of San Jose. Pat took over his dad's horse shoeing business in the penninsula, and John isa carpenter in San Jose. All 11 grandchildren like to visit Grass Valley and ride grampa's horses, Mrs, Grady says. Not all of them have roomto keep horses of their own. Grady recalls setting up his first shop at age 14 in 1906 just three months after the San Francisco quake, "Ishod them right on the ) sidewalk, no one could get lumberto build. I was busy then and I've been busy every since. ” He spent 35 years shoeing horses in Redwood City, and has worked at his trade now for 58 years. Itwas at the San Francisco Exposition that he shod the "biggest horse in the world” with a back, he says, like a double bed. "It took 36 inches of iron to make one shoe~-a yard around. The horse weighed 3, 600 pounds, and when they took him for a walk, he broke the sidewalk and it cost the owner $3000 to repair it!" He recalls also shoeing the world's smallest horse in 1910 at the Pantagestheater. "It weighed 96 pounds and I had to get down on the floor to work. “ He has also shod a horse billed as the "smartest horse in the world", and although he has forgotten the owner's name he still remembers the horse's tricks, done without any sign or contact, only by oral direction. . Heart Attack Doesn’t Stop Shoer "He really was the smartest. ’ His owner lived with him from the time he was a colt. He could do "anything. He shut doors, picked up tack, shoved intruders aside. He picked up his sore hoof to show me which one to be careful of, " As a family man he recalls taking a truckload of children to Yosemite every year. He currently assists with children's over night trail rides with the Nevada County Horsemen's association. Both his wife and he are active members ’ of the group. Grady keeps two horses of his own now, his big buckskin, appropriately named “Buck”, and his bay pacer, “Don”, now 25, w hich he purchased as a threeyear-old, A proudold gent in worn bluejeans, wearing an old straw hat and fitting his big buckskin horse like a fixture, can be sé€en almost everyday riding along local highways and byways and refusing to head intothe sunset. Tip your hat to him, he's a master. Ed Grady Weather NEVADA CITY Max. Min. Rainfall May 21 68 38 . 00 22. ° 72 88 . 00 23). 18). 740 . 00 24 77 48 . 00 265 Th 40 . 00 BOB dls eG 21: O92. 43 .13 36, 93 68. 25 Rainfall to date Rainfall last year GRASS VALLEY Max. Min. Rainfall May 21 VW 45 . 00 22 14 47 . 00 99: 239) SAR .00 Be “76: ag .00 25 716 46 00 26 80> 50 23] Bh N8 SAR 24 Rainfall to date 43.03 Rainfall last year 70, 23 SCD ‘Reflects Sixties’ Revised memorandums of understanding with five California Soil Conservation Districts have been approved by the Secretary of Agriculture. Districts are the Alpine, El Dorado, Georgetown, East Walker River, and Nevada County Soil Conservation Districts. Secretary Orville L, Freeman has notified Congressman Harold T. Johnson that the new memorandum replaces one drafted more than a generation ago. "The purpose of this revised memorandum is toreflect the concepts of the Sixties, " Secretary Freeman told Congressman Johnson, “as an initial step in more effectively helping private landowners to move forward in their soil and water conservation efforts, " Under this memorandum of understanding, Congressman Johnson said, the Department of Agriculture will continue to cooperate with and assist these districts in carrying out their longtime soil and water conservation and resource -use programs, which programs have also been updated and modernized, “Such cooperation and assistance", commented Congressman Johnson, “may include programs involving soil and water conservation, watershed protection, flood prevention, farm forestry, and rural area development and encompassing research, education, technical assistance, cost-sharing andcredit for conserving and improving soil, water, plant, woodland, and wildlife resources and reducing damage by floods and sedimentation. "The Soil Conservation Service will continue to provide technical (Continued on Page 13) "P96T ‘83 Aew'*'1088nN oy" *'Z aBeg Z oBeg': Beas: oa et. BS. aw 102A oo te eee Raa: 6

Stevenson Proposes Patrol Of Borders In Southeast Asia Atthe UNITED NATIONS, Ambassador Adlai Stevenson declared that order would be restored in Southeast Asia and U.S, military aid withdrawn when an enforceable decision is reached, freeing Laos, Viet Nam and Cambodia of all foreign intervention and subversion. He proposed a patrol of the Viet-Nam-Cambodia border, composed of Viet Namese and Cambodian troops either reporting to U Thant, or under U.N. command, or composed entirely of U.N. troops. Communist CHINA reacted strongly against the border-guard proposal, contending that the U.S. had opposed Cambodia's request fora Geneva Conference to settle the Indo-China problem, and wanted to bring in the U.N. instead because the U.N, is under U.S. control. ++ +++ $1 million worth of highly lethal plutonium, called "the most expensive, toxic material ever produced by man" has been lost in space somewhere near Africa. The 2.21b. of plutonium 238 was contained in a small atomic battery powering a satellitewhich, because a technician failed to throw a switch, did not gointoorbit. Its nuclear payload dropped into the atmosphere off the east coast of Africa. Plutonium ‘is so toxic that the maximum permissible amount in the body of an atomic worker is 2 billionths of agram. The Atomic Energy Commission hopes and expects that the battery burned up on reentering the atmosphere and the plutonium vaporized and diffused around the earth athigh altitudes. If by chance the device did not burn, indications are that it would have plunged into the Indian Ocean, +++ + t+ In SOUTH AFRICA, Albert Luthuli, 66, former Zulu chief and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, was served by the government witha banishment order which will cut off his contact with the outside world forthe next i at PRA ETERS ES AS CE 1964 PRIZE.WINNING NEWSPAPER of the CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET. {Published every Thursday by INEVADA COUNTY, NUGGET, INC, , 318 Broad Street, Nevada City, Calif. Second class postage paid at Nevada City, Calif. Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circula~tion by the Nevada County Superior Court, June 8, 1960 Decree No. 12,406. Subscription rates: One year, $4; Two years, $6; Three years, $8. Soviet Premier Khrushchev ], ended his 17-day visit to EGYPT with a pledge of a $277 million loan for Egypt's second 5-year plan. In return he received Egyptian Pres, Nasser's endorsement of Soviet foreign policy and support in the Moscow -Peking struggle. +++ + + Former Pres. Eisenhower, frequently asked toname the Republican presidential candidate of his choice, declined to “dictate” to his party whom it should nominate, but instead gave the NEW YORK Herald Tribune a set of principles to which he felt a Republican candidate should adhere, Ike's candidate would be "responsible" and "forward-looking", believing in "limited" but "effective and humane” government, and supporting Social Security, the minimum wage, medicalaid for the aged, urban renewal and depressed-area legislation. "As the party of Lincoln", Eisenhower said,"..Republicans have a particular obligation to be vigorous in the area of civil rights." In foreign affairs, the Republican's “overriding concern” should be “the maintainance of peace w hile protecting and extending freedom. " This required superior military strength and a productive economy without “unnecessary and wasteful military expenditures", support of the U.N., foreign aid, the peaceful use’of space, and patient efforts to lower barriers between East and West. oe tte InaTVinterview from WASHINGTON, Sen. Barry Goldwater gave his views on how to win "this little war" in Viet Nam. He urged the bombing of bridges, roads and railroads used for bringing sup~ plies from Communist China and North Viet Nam. He said supply roads could be easily located by defoliating the jungle with lowyield nuclear weapons, but that he did not think the U.S. would use such weapons. He recommended cutting off China's sources Of strategic materials because that was the way we won the war with Germany ++ ++ + In WASHINGTON, Sen, Wayne Morse of Oregon contended, ina TV interview, thatif the U.S. carried the war into North Viet Nam, nuclear weapons would be used and Red China would pour. millions of troops intgthe defense of her border.'Sen. Morse believes that U.S. intervention in South Viet Nam is a violation of our constitution and the U.N, Charter. + + $+ 4+ George Kennan, former ambassador toRussia and Yugoslavia, interviewed in SACRA MENTO, May 22, said that Pres, de Gaulle's proposal for neutralization of southeast Asia seemed to him the best solution to the problem. Guerrilla movements, he said, are largely political and cannot be stopped by military incans alone. A stable boy at 12, a horse shoer at 14 on the sidewalks of San Francisco, and still proud to ply his trade today as he approaches his 73rd birthday--that's the life story of EdGrady, 188 1/2 SquirrelCreekRd., Grass Valley, still active despite a near fatal heart attack six years ago. ; Grady who shod all the horses at the Treasure Island World's Fair is well known as a master of his craft among horsemen throughout the state, and was brought to Grass Valley by Henry Freitas, manager of Loma Rica Thoroughbredranch, following his attack. Grady recalls,"I wasn't able to work for a year, but my first iob

here was 40 head for Loma Rica-I was proud to do it." : Helen, his wife of 36 years, relates that the doctor ordered an altitude of 2000 feet, or oxygen in the house at all times. "Grass Valley has been goodtohim, he now :shoes-two=head:a day, and his health isexcellent. " The couple reared four children,’sons Par and John and daughters Mrs. Catherine Hayes of Burlingame and Mrs, Cecilia McDouell of San Jose. Pat took over his dad's horse shoeing business in the penninsula, and John isa carpenter in San Jose. All 11 grandchildren like to visit Grass Valley and ride grampa's horses, Mrs, Grady says. Not all of them have roomto keep horses of their own. Grady recalls setting up his first shop at age 14 in 1906 just three months after the San Francisco quake, "Ishod them right on the ) sidewalk, no one could get lumberto build. I was busy then and I've been busy every since. ” He spent 35 years shoeing horses in Redwood City, and has worked at his trade now for 58 years. Itwas at the San Francisco Exposition that he shod the "biggest horse in the world” with a back, he says, like a double bed. "It took 36 inches of iron to make one shoe~-a yard around. The horse weighed 3, 600 pounds, and when they took him for a walk, he broke the sidewalk and it cost the owner $3000 to repair it!" He recalls also shoeing the world's smallest horse in 1910 at the Pantagestheater. "It weighed 96 pounds and I had to get down on the floor to work. “ He has also shod a horse billed as the "smartest horse in the world", and although he has forgotten the owner's name he still remembers the horse's tricks, done without any sign or contact, only by oral direction. . Heart Attack Doesn’t Stop Shoer "He really was the smartest. ’ His owner lived with him from the time he was a colt. He could do "anything. He shut doors, picked up tack, shoved intruders aside. He picked up his sore hoof to show me which one to be careful of, " As a family man he recalls taking a truckload of children to Yosemite every year. He currently assists with children's over night trail rides with the Nevada County Horsemen's association. Both his wife and he are active members ’ of the group. Grady keeps two horses of his own now, his big buckskin, appropriately named “Buck”, and his bay pacer, “Don”, now 25, w hich he purchased as a threeyear-old, A proudold gent in worn bluejeans, wearing an old straw hat and fitting his big buckskin horse like a fixture, can be sé€en almost everyday riding along local highways and byways and refusing to head intothe sunset. Tip your hat to him, he's a master. Ed Grady Weather NEVADA CITY Max. Min. Rainfall May 21 68 38 . 00 22. ° 72 88 . 00 23). 18). 740 . 00 24 77 48 . 00 265 Th 40 . 00 BOB dls eG 21: O92. 43 .13 36, 93 68. 25 Rainfall to date Rainfall last year GRASS VALLEY Max. Min. Rainfall May 21 VW 45 . 00 22 14 47 . 00 99: 239) SAR .00 Be “76: ag .00 25 716 46 00 26 80> 50 23] Bh N8 SAR 24 Rainfall to date 43.03 Rainfall last year 70, 23 SCD ‘Reflects Sixties’ Revised memorandums of understanding with five California Soil Conservation Districts have been approved by the Secretary of Agriculture. Districts are the Alpine, El Dorado, Georgetown, East Walker River, and Nevada County Soil Conservation Districts. Secretary Orville L, Freeman has notified Congressman Harold T. Johnson that the new memorandum replaces one drafted more than a generation ago. "The purpose of this revised memorandum is toreflect the concepts of the Sixties, " Secretary Freeman told Congressman Johnson, “as an initial step in more effectively helping private landowners to move forward in their soil and water conservation efforts, " Under this memorandum of understanding, Congressman Johnson said, the Department of Agriculture will continue to cooperate with and assist these districts in carrying out their longtime soil and water conservation and resource -use programs, which programs have also been updated and modernized, “Such cooperation and assistance", commented Congressman Johnson, “may include programs involving soil and water conservation, watershed protection, flood prevention, farm forestry, and rural area development and encompassing research, education, technical assistance, cost-sharing andcredit for conserving and improving soil, water, plant, woodland, and wildlife resources and reducing damage by floods and sedimentation. "The Soil Conservation Service will continue to provide technical (Continued on Page 13) "P96T ‘83 Aew'*'1088nN oy" *'Z aBeg Z oBeg': Beas: oa et. BS. aw 102A oo te eee Raa: 6