April 15, 1947 (8 pages)

nanan ~ Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at : = Nevada City, California Owner and Publisher Published Twice Weekly, Tuesday and Friday, at Nevada City, Calffornia, and entered as matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, HARLEY M. LEETE, Jr. ae R 1879. : . SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (in advance)’. $3.00 med a few days since, that one of our pro‘had “a tolerance toward communism.” at formed the basis for this tolerance, in. femonstrated or to what extent it proved! to be an alherent of a foreign sys-. " Me i ‘e i the expression, communism,” questions arose, and so, le the world over, ahidaranins men themselves or the things which} that. “fa little knowledge is a dangerous. shut the doors of in with out ignorance, supersti-. m of tolerance might be until, we have secured the ‘clearly and decide justly iust what communism is, how if it menaces our ave preferred , are preparing to fight combd “considered in Co tata funds to various farm bureau uses. . . The opinion of the public was expressed in a_ general, M A qT N election when the Pari-Mutuel Bill was passed. Now certain interests seek to divert the funds the public voted, in the legay islature without recourse to the public. : The large plans sketched by Freeman at a recent Grass . Valley Chamber of Commerce meeting included an initial expenditure for fair grounds at Watt Park of $200,000 with far greater construction to follow. This project may be endangered by A. B. 2082. Interested citizens should write their views to their Senators and Assemblymen. H. M. L. Jr. Inside WASHINGTON Democrats in Senate Republicans Needled Chuckle at GOP Slips . Over Sessions Mixup Special to Central Press @ WASHINGTON—Senate Democrats, now in the minority, are chuckling at the troubles of their Republican colleagues and wielding the “needle” whenever possible to point up their mistakes. The GOP scheduling of Senate sessions was a case in point. First the Republican leaders announced that the reorganization act ideas. would be closely adhered to by having Senate session’ only on aa and Friday, with committee meetings the he things began to pile up on the new leaders. They decided to have night sessions Monday and Wednesday. Many senators showed signs of not liking that too much. When the Greek-Turkish aid issue came to congressional attention, the program really hit a log jam. The GOP Jeaders went into another huddie, came up with a recommendation for meetings six days a week, and night sessions as necessary. AU along, the Democrats on the sidelines have been saying, “when are you going to make up ~ your minds?” _ To cap everything, the Republicans recessed the Senate over the first weekend under their : on program without calling a Saturday session. eG @ PRESIDENT TRUMAN’S popular reception in. Mexico has caused gvome Latin and South American diplomats. to welcome any plans ‘the chief executive may have to visit other countries ‘south of the _ border.” Diplomatic circles second the acclaim of Mexicans who put their friendship on a personal basis in shouting “Viva Arrita.” They feel that his personal charm, simplicity and self-effacement did more to further the “Good Neighbor” policy than all the solemn pronouncements of State department officials. Mr. Truman's trip to Mexico was made, more or léss, on the spur of the moment and it isn’t known whether he contemplates any more sojourns to Latin or South American Republics. But there is a feeling in Washington diplomatic quarters that he could climb into the “Sacred Cow” and fly southward to any one of the countries and be just as well received as he was in Mexico. ae a * s Eo a @ LOOK FOR A “TOUGH” BILL to come out of the House labor om on gece -_ to the peceral of a much more restrictive jure than one now ng considered by th nmi — sg by the Senate labor The legislation will go much further than any other labor bill mh Congress since the advént of the New Deal. It is expected to include most of the provisions of the Case bill, which P it Truman vetoed last year, plus Many others. _ »me Dig question mark is whether the House committee will ban the closed union shop and industry-wide bargaining. The Senate committee is not expected to go that far. need : e es « * @ SENATOR JOSEPH R. McCARTHY (R) of Wisconsin is demonstrating in the tradition-bound Senate some of the originality he pe OY ‘used as @ Marine flyer against the Japanese in the Pacific., the chance to introduce important er chamber Youtuies , McCarthy thought over Taft's ideas and decid } reached for his phone and proposed to Taft— who run the Senate—that the two of them To observers, it was much as if a high school freshman roposed @ joint Program of action with the president of the nek class. y got away with it. The Taft-McCarthy bill started on it@ way through the legislative machinery. NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGGET _j*were decorated with +The.ouote.is:”"Later—it-is hoped. the '. which we weren’t, I’ve been mighty interested in. the reaction of Grass. ®Weet reasonableness term expires April 23rd. pe The three vice presidents chosen are Yvonne Caswell, first; Vivien Berggren, second; Adelaide Reilly, '. third. Gertrude Zollers will continue $/4e treasurer. Lomise Kyle was chosen { MILL Harley M. Leete, Jr. TUESDAY, APRIL 15 example, in my ODinion Francisco Peninsula, pi wood City, Burlingame (Mateo are all jammed to they still retain their indivyj j ave Separate _ business Bectj “ay chambers of commerce, © ie. Del's ‘basic idea is that is ten vantage of both communities ¢ 0 is & ether. A big bouquet to the Grass Vallev Chamber of Commerce for their efficient planning and organizing. here it is only Apr. 15, but dynamic Bill Stinson, head of the Fourth committee, President Daniel L. Hirsch, and Executive Secretary Ray J. Kronemyer, have already got things rolling in a big way. Elsewhere in these pages you'll read about plans for the frontier show. In Friday’s issue of the “veda! you read ‘Style-forcaster’” Art Remple’s prediction that everyone would ibe wearing whiskers. or frontier J} garb ‘by May ist. A highly flavored western atmosphere pervaded the last’ meeting of the chamber, Bill Stonson wore livid yellow shirt and a brown necktie with busy cowboys on it. The walls huge . Levi Strauss ads showing rugged charactere in a corral getting the best assorted steers and’ nervous horses. The lange paintings were redecorated so as to advertise the great Fourth celebration. Tucked away in an tncanspicious corner of a report on the last Nevada City Chamber of Commerce meeting wasone of the best ideas I’ve heard in a long time. (Bob Paine reported the meeting and wrote the story) old precedent of each town rotating the ecelebration be scrapped in favor of a yearly monster twin city: affair patterned after Auburn’s Gold Rush days, held each year, which has become a well publicized mecca for thousands of tourists.”’ . That would really be something! When you think of how terrific our Fourth celebrations are already, alternating between the two towns, you ¢an imagine what a state-wide wallop JOINT celebration would pack, from the tourist-publicity point of view. : Ever since I returned to this area last May, I’ve had the conviction that the ‘real future to be promoted was as a tourist center. The gold Minersare promoting mining, doing all they can to get the gold price naised and the mines back in production. But something that we can al) work. in is publicity’ and boosting pof the county as one: of California’s ‘beauty. spots and great attractions for travelers, » 9. weds Speaking of parking meters, Valley merchants to meters in Nevada City. Being pro-parking meter, myself, I don’t exactly like; to’ reoperate with each other to the mum possible extent. There 1. one hundred per cent. ™~ ee. THINKING LOUD By H. M. 1. We doubt if John L, -" grandpa” methods of wae order of the U. § Supesnia te mI will get him anywhere Save more trouble. The nation ig ghost and grieved at the deat miners h of 111 oy in the Centralia, Min mine. Congress will Undowbtedry something to make mines Safer a for Lewis to make the death ra iF excuse for calling Out 499 more or less), ; else. = —— ee The livelihood of four million other workers depe ¢toal production. While we or figs nds pon have aj. tary of the Interior Krug, We doubt Centralia disaster mind as Lewis attempts to do. The disaster ‘was due to State of Mhinois. political appointees having to gp with mine inspections, the callous. ness of union miners to their own safety, the neglect. of John L, Lewis himself to see that mine safety laws were enforced, and in some ific, visiting Japan and other places on a.grand junket. The fact Presihis members of official family re gardless of their faults of delinguen. cies. Ickes and Wallace got out after making themselves particularly obnoxious to an administration thet ‘was far from being as leftist as was that of Roosevelt, who appointed the two. ‘We hove and believe that new would seem as if* there were too many fingers in the pie. Hither the state shold assume the responsibility and enforce a rigid system of rules to guard the lives of miners, or the federal government should do 6). The, miners, themselves, by the simple expedient of quitting work when a mine presented too many hazards, could speedily bring the owners to But, as we see it, state mine inspection was corroded _iwith state politics, federal inspection may have ~ port it. What several have said is, “Leave ‘em in. Parking meters in Grass Valley.” _ Del Powell has the idea that Grass Valley. and Nevada City are growing together at a rate which means they will eventually be one. Although some evidence seems to point in that Nevada City are good ‘business for} tem reaching Washington was too there was the usual red tape, and as for the mine unions, Lewis was 10 occupied with his Krug to the dangers of their occuDétion to note the perils that menace their lives. Thus the tragedy that been thorough but the reporting sy# from Centralia totenuous and vendetta « with VING, for wedding invitations, sh * ” } If your business volume DOUB direction. I don’t agree. A pertinent x ‘ “Our 2 and 3-<COLOR impressive. % . The general QUALITY at not one customer of our money-back guarantee. > 10 REASONABLE PRICES, keyed to give you — the benefit of quantity production. 4 shocked the United States. nowt INTING has DOUBLED in WORK is artistic pour of our work is so high in 1,000 avails himself Noahs here ) and Pe ways held a poor opinion of Seer. . if he Yan be made the goat in the in the popula — part to Secretary Krug, who spent several weeks lately’ touring the Pas. . dent Truman has lately given Krug his strong backing, as against Ley. {is’ tiradés’;-means nothing in pop . lar opinion. Truman always backs . laws will be pasced to protect the ~ }ives of coal miners. At present it t. : mhe question for more Space fe raised th y. The boa natter De laid . she detentionafter that th p shift offices more spae, the aca DeMolav In: Last Saturde “qpass VAL jey Chapter 0 \ semi-annual ii geturday nigh sonic Hall. Th sisted of past the Roseville Leading off Joe Cortez, M Reid, senior Hooper, junio) Halverstadt, Hocking, scril A musical ered during _ freshments a1 Gallez—In County, Apri Mrs. Arthur Juan a daug Schwartzke Nevada Coun and Mrs. Fre fax, a daugh

nanan ~ Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at : = Nevada City, California Owner and Publisher Published Twice Weekly, Tuesday and Friday, at Nevada City, Calffornia, and entered as matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, HARLEY M. LEETE, Jr. ae R 1879. : . SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (in advance)’. $3.00 med a few days since, that one of our pro‘had “a tolerance toward communism.” at formed the basis for this tolerance, in. femonstrated or to what extent it proved! to be an alherent of a foreign sys-. " Me i ‘e i the expression, communism,” questions arose, and so, le the world over, ahidaranins men themselves or the things which} that. “fa little knowledge is a dangerous. shut the doors of in with out ignorance, supersti-. m of tolerance might be until, we have secured the ‘clearly and decide justly iust what communism is, how if it menaces our ave preferred , are preparing to fight combd “considered in Co tata funds to various farm bureau uses. . . The opinion of the public was expressed in a_ general, M A qT N election when the Pari-Mutuel Bill was passed. Now certain interests seek to divert the funds the public voted, in the legay islature without recourse to the public. : The large plans sketched by Freeman at a recent Grass . Valley Chamber of Commerce meeting included an initial expenditure for fair grounds at Watt Park of $200,000 with far greater construction to follow. This project may be endangered by A. B. 2082. Interested citizens should write their views to their Senators and Assemblymen. H. M. L. Jr. Inside WASHINGTON Democrats in Senate Republicans Needled Chuckle at GOP Slips . Over Sessions Mixup Special to Central Press @ WASHINGTON—Senate Democrats, now in the minority, are chuckling at the troubles of their Republican colleagues and wielding the “needle” whenever possible to point up their mistakes. The GOP scheduling of Senate sessions was a case in point. First the Republican leaders announced that the reorganization act ideas. would be closely adhered to by having Senate session’ only on aa and Friday, with committee meetings the he things began to pile up on the new leaders. They decided to have night sessions Monday and Wednesday. Many senators showed signs of not liking that too much. When the Greek-Turkish aid issue came to congressional attention, the program really hit a log jam. The GOP Jeaders went into another huddie, came up with a recommendation for meetings six days a week, and night sessions as necessary. AU along, the Democrats on the sidelines have been saying, “when are you going to make up ~ your minds?” _ To cap everything, the Republicans recessed the Senate over the first weekend under their : on program without calling a Saturday session. eG @ PRESIDENT TRUMAN’S popular reception in. Mexico has caused gvome Latin and South American diplomats. to welcome any plans ‘the chief executive may have to visit other countries ‘south of the _ border.” Diplomatic circles second the acclaim of Mexicans who put their friendship on a personal basis in shouting “Viva Arrita.” They feel that his personal charm, simplicity and self-effacement did more to further the “Good Neighbor” policy than all the solemn pronouncements of State department officials. Mr. Truman's trip to Mexico was made, more or léss, on the spur of the moment and it isn’t known whether he contemplates any more sojourns to Latin or South American Republics. But there is a feeling in Washington diplomatic quarters that he could climb into the “Sacred Cow” and fly southward to any one of the countries and be just as well received as he was in Mexico. ae a * s Eo a @ LOOK FOR A “TOUGH” BILL to come out of the House labor om on gece -_ to the peceral of a much more restrictive jure than one now ng considered by th nmi — sg by the Senate labor The legislation will go much further than any other labor bill mh Congress since the advént of the New Deal. It is expected to include most of the provisions of the Case bill, which P it Truman vetoed last year, plus Many others. _ »me Dig question mark is whether the House committee will ban the closed union shop and industry-wide bargaining. The Senate committee is not expected to go that far. need : e es « * @ SENATOR JOSEPH R. McCARTHY (R) of Wisconsin is demonstrating in the tradition-bound Senate some of the originality he pe OY ‘used as @ Marine flyer against the Japanese in the Pacific., the chance to introduce important er chamber Youtuies , McCarthy thought over Taft's ideas and decid } reached for his phone and proposed to Taft— who run the Senate—that the two of them To observers, it was much as if a high school freshman roposed @ joint Program of action with the president of the nek class. y got away with it. The Taft-McCarthy bill started on it@ way through the legislative machinery. NEVADA CITY-GRASS VALLEY NUGGET _j*were decorated with +The.ouote.is:”"Later—it-is hoped. the '. which we weren’t, I’ve been mighty interested in. the reaction of Grass. ®Weet reasonableness term expires April 23rd. pe The three vice presidents chosen are Yvonne Caswell, first; Vivien Berggren, second; Adelaide Reilly, '. third. Gertrude Zollers will continue $/4e treasurer. Lomise Kyle was chosen { MILL Harley M. Leete, Jr. TUESDAY, APRIL 15 example, in my ODinion Francisco Peninsula, pi wood City, Burlingame (Mateo are all jammed to they still retain their indivyj j ave Separate _ business Bectj “ay chambers of commerce, © ie. Del's ‘basic idea is that is ten vantage of both communities ¢ 0 is & ether. A big bouquet to the Grass Vallev Chamber of Commerce for their efficient planning and organizing. here it is only Apr. 15, but dynamic Bill Stinson, head of the Fourth committee, President Daniel L. Hirsch, and Executive Secretary Ray J. Kronemyer, have already got things rolling in a big way. Elsewhere in these pages you'll read about plans for the frontier show. In Friday’s issue of the “veda! you read ‘Style-forcaster’” Art Remple’s prediction that everyone would ibe wearing whiskers. or frontier J} garb ‘by May ist. A highly flavored western atmosphere pervaded the last’ meeting of the chamber, Bill Stonson wore livid yellow shirt and a brown necktie with busy cowboys on it. The walls huge . Levi Strauss ads showing rugged charactere in a corral getting the best assorted steers and’ nervous horses. The lange paintings were redecorated so as to advertise the great Fourth celebration. Tucked away in an tncanspicious corner of a report on the last Nevada City Chamber of Commerce meeting wasone of the best ideas I’ve heard in a long time. (Bob Paine reported the meeting and wrote the story) old precedent of each town rotating the ecelebration be scrapped in favor of a yearly monster twin city: affair patterned after Auburn’s Gold Rush days, held each year, which has become a well publicized mecca for thousands of tourists.”’ . That would really be something!

When you think of how terrific our Fourth celebrations are already, alternating between the two towns, you ¢an imagine what a state-wide wallop JOINT celebration would pack, from the tourist-publicity point of view. : Ever since I returned to this area last May, I’ve had the conviction that the ‘real future to be promoted was as a tourist center. The gold Minersare promoting mining, doing all they can to get the gold price naised and the mines back in production. But something that we can al) work. in is publicity’ and boosting pof the county as one: of California’s ‘beauty. spots and great attractions for travelers, » 9. weds Speaking of parking meters, Valley merchants to meters in Nevada City. Being pro-parking meter, myself, I don’t exactly like; to’ reoperate with each other to the mum possible extent. There 1. one hundred per cent. ™~ ee. THINKING LOUD By H. M. 1. We doubt if John L, -" grandpa” methods of wae order of the U. § Supesnia te mI will get him anywhere Save more trouble. The nation ig ghost and grieved at the deat miners h of 111 oy in the Centralia, Min mine. Congress will Undowbtedry something to make mines Safer a for Lewis to make the death ra iF excuse for calling Out 499 more or less), ; else. = —— ee The livelihood of four million other workers depe ¢toal production. While we or figs nds pon have aj. tary of the Interior Krug, We doubt Centralia disaster mind as Lewis attempts to do. The disaster ‘was due to State of Mhinois. political appointees having to gp with mine inspections, the callous. ness of union miners to their own safety, the neglect. of John L, Lewis himself to see that mine safety laws were enforced, and in some ific, visiting Japan and other places on a.grand junket. The fact Presihis members of official family re gardless of their faults of delinguen. cies. Ickes and Wallace got out after making themselves particularly obnoxious to an administration thet ‘was far from being as leftist as was that of Roosevelt, who appointed the two. ‘We hove and believe that new would seem as if* there were too many fingers in the pie. Hither the state shold assume the responsibility and enforce a rigid system of rules to guard the lives of miners, or the federal government should do 6). The, miners, themselves, by the simple expedient of quitting work when a mine presented too many hazards, could speedily bring the owners to But, as we see it, state mine inspection was corroded _iwith state politics, federal inspection may have ~ port it. What several have said is, “Leave ‘em in. Parking meters in Grass Valley.” _ Del Powell has the idea that Grass Valley. and Nevada City are growing together at a rate which means they will eventually be one. Although some evidence seems to point in that Nevada City are good ‘business for} tem reaching Washington was too there was the usual red tape, and as for the mine unions, Lewis was 10 occupied with his Krug to the dangers of their occuDétion to note the perils that menace their lives. Thus the tragedy that been thorough but the reporting sy# from Centralia totenuous and vendetta « with VING, for wedding invitations, sh * ” } If your business volume DOUB direction. I don’t agree. A pertinent x ‘ “Our 2 and 3-<COLOR impressive. % . The general QUALITY at not one customer of our money-back guarantee. > 10 REASONABLE PRICES, keyed to give you — the benefit of quantity production. 4 shocked the United States. nowt INTING has DOUBLED in WORK is artistic pour of our work is so high in 1,000 avails himself Noahs here ) and Pe ways held a poor opinion of Seer. . if he Yan be made the goat in the in the popula — part to Secretary Krug, who spent several weeks lately’ touring the Pas. . dent Truman has lately given Krug his strong backing, as against Ley. {is’ tiradés’;-means nothing in pop . lar opinion. Truman always backs . laws will be pasced to protect the ~ }ives of coal miners. At present it t. : mhe question for more Space fe raised th y. The boa natter De laid . she detentionafter that th p shift offices more spae, the aca DeMolav In: Last Saturde “qpass VAL jey Chapter 0 \ semi-annual ii geturday nigh sonic Hall. Th sisted of past the Roseville Leading off Joe Cortez, M Reid, senior Hooper, junio) Halverstadt, Hocking, scril A musical ered during _ freshments a1 Gallez—In County, Apri Mrs. Arthur Juan a daug Schwartzke Nevada Coun and Mrs. Fre fax, a daugh