April 6, 1944 (4 pages)

. The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month “God grants Bberty only to those who love it, and are ready to send and defend it.”’—Daniel Webster . Nevada City COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIF ORNIA gget This paper gives your com coverage of all local ‘happ >) If you want to read about ye friends, your neighbors, The Nugget. The ( Gold See THURSDAY, APRIL. Thinking Out Loud By H. M. L. eee a HIMES JOINS RED CROSS WORKERS ——= We do not know why the question of what Uncle Sam ig fighting for should be reased again. It would seem clear by this time, that the word “survival’’ covers the ground pretty thoroughly. It may be that in order to survive and do so at a minimum cost we must see to it that the British Commonwealth of Nations also ‘survives. This merely amounts to F means to an end. First of all we wish to live in a world, quite qitferent from that designed for us by the Nazis, or the even worse .4@o this we put in with all those who think as we do about it, pool "our resources in men and machines and fight. there are many vexed questions arising among the United States, the Commonwealth of Nations and Russia that require careful consideration and answers satisfactory to all three, it would not be surprising; but it need not dismay ator, ingcom-. "thc at once, into the ‘first, so long as it is not won. Whatever steps we can now take toward a solution of intricate problems in Southern Italy anid North Africa, must in the nature of things be provisional, dependend for permanent solution upon permanent (more,or less): peace. and do Ives, ,It is unfortunate, of ‘course, that dé Gaulle’s declamations at times jar harshly on allied unity, and -that Russia, bearing the bloody brunt of the war, should seem at times to violate the Atlantic Charter provisions, of which she is a signatory. But we do not: believe that these deviations from _. the straight . line between two. points, that is thé relentless pursuit and defeat of the enemy, are greatly affected by. them. ; t very now and then some comia mentator raises the query, what will the down trodden of subjug-@ted Europe think, for tstance, of our course in Italy, dealing with Badoglio, etc. ‘Will they give up hope of a free government, ete. When the war ends? . We doubt Yery much whether the masses of France, Holland and Belgium are Much concerned about what is happening in Italy or anywhere _Ylse in the global war. They are a Dreoceupied with what is happenings to them ;now. They are conxerned mainly about food prosPects. The. Nazis are very much in’ oreerouind and. their ‘problem PANY . 7 a js all very well for Dorothy on” or other . commentators anyone can on “any premise that suits uch ig: Makea on, the At Charter. We ‘especially ‘disToad ‘declarations that the 8 of the earth are to be from want and from, fear. are very old conditions that with the expulsion of Adam from . the garden. They . “hot been overcome in those ‘Which have attained ‘the St Civilization we know. Like freedoms they have to be ed, the hard way. Mr. Rooseand Mr. Churchill don’t make ams come true; merely by reciting their beauty. Ideals we must have and do have. We work slowly and Painfully over the centuries 40 attain them. And, from a) his‘Mtlesl ana biological standpoint, We think human ~ progress has ° far more rapid than in any form of. creation. —_——.—_. The millenium will not come Us, just because we wish it. Very things that the Atlantic ' Proposes to abolish, fear ®@ want, are responsible in large Measure for the progress of éivil» They have been the whipsed the advance, and selmorid of the Japs would build. To, If, attér victory, we find that us now. The victory must still betwar time days. Mrs. Grace Himes of this city, leaves this afternoon for Washington, D. C. ‘where she will enter training for work in the American Red Cross recreation service for the armed forces. Miss Himes for several years was secretary to the district attorney here and more recently has been em« Ployed in San Francisco. Her work in the Red Cross will be of the outdoor recreational variety. Training for this post requires from’ three to six weeks. Her work in San Francisco included secretarial duties at the Presidio. She came home to visit her mother and gay goodbye to her friends here: MARY SABAN AND ‘CHAS, F. PARSONS WED INS. F. Miss Mary Saban and Charles F. Parsons of ‘this city were married Sunday in San Francisco. Mrs. Parsons is a WAVE and has. served in the navy for almost a year. She is now stationed at Treasure Island. The bridegroom is vice principal of the Nevada City High Schoo]. His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Saban, former’ residents of Nevada City, and prior to entering the WAVES, she was employed in ‘the local telephone office and ‘in the Tahoe National Forest service. Friends of the -young couple ‘ex: pect that they will spend part of their honeymoon. in Nevada City. . THREE MILLION DRESSINGS MADE EACH DAY WASHINGTON, D. C. April 6.-— One billion surgical dressings, made by American Red Cross volunteers ‘for wounded American servicemen in war theatres over the world were shipped to army medical depots during the past two years, Red Crass (National , Headquarters announced today. : : Volunteers are now producing more than 3,000,000 dressings a day'. as the time for the allied invasion . , of Europe approaches, according to Mrs. Richard Bissell, national director of Red Cross volunteer services. Some’ 3,500,000 women in the Red ‘Cross production corps must supply]. a large proportion of the army’s re-) quirements for. dressings, she said. These dressings, all. -made by hand, . represent’ the time and. careful affort’ of volunteer workers whose production effort . seldom make. the} news. Their work, however, is re-. sponsible for filling the quota of ‘. surgical dressings which cannot be met by industrial facilities in these Virtually all such : deine go overseas to provide stocks wherever United States troops are in action, (Mrs. Bissell reported. In addition to méeting army requirements, the Red Cross volun‘lteers make lesser amounts of dressings for the navy. The Red Cross has shipped 48,000,000 dressings for civilian war relief abroad since 1939. and civilian hospitals in this country have also received volunteer made dressings, humans up the steep slopes of ‘Olympus. As the statement of an ‘ideal, something to be kept in view and to work for for the next thousand years, a stake in the far future which we can try to ‘attain, day by day and by: the’ sweat of our brows, giving.up what we . ! dearly prize that some other human being, some one of alien race make a little progress in his bac to higher standards of life and living, the Atlantic Charter is an admirable document. It omits the blood, the sweat, the tears, that realization of these ideals ent Me bait that. enticed poor tails. ‘Miss Madeline Himes, daughter of jing back to the (sticks) home, Le-are distinctive, each contributing its establishing a youth center’ here, was held last evening with the delegates appointed from jthe 7th and 8th grades school, and from the high school for the purpose of plans for the center. Mrs. D. S. Lambert Thomas, secretary, H. § Foreman, Lloyd Geist, Mrs. Berger, Rev. Virgil Gabrielle, Mrs. Jesse P. Morgan, Mrs. Hal Draper, Mrs. Theodore Nelson, Mrs. Howard Sturtivant and Miss ‘man. the committee last Ruth Libbey, Robert Molthen, Mary Hawkins and Kenneth Ronningen from the high school, Ray Ellis of the 7th and 8th grades. of Mrs. Bonebrake in Willow ValValley closed briefly for the Easter holiday. closed yesterday until Monday. and VISITORS DON'T FIND GOLDEN STATE PLEASANT By LEONE BAXTER landers in Boston, New York Baltimore. If California. was listening, it might have heard last week an enlightening summation of how the the airs, often unintended, that this state puts on. A Marin County welder, hailing from Tennessee, eptomizes the position of many new citizens who arrive here delighted at the glories of sparkling beach and the mighty mountain — and remain io discover that the men don’t match the ‘mountains. Unburdening himself to his newspaper editor. LeRoy Stiles of Sausalito has this to say: “Dear Editor: This is what I think of California and the natives. “As for California it would be like Georgia, only ‘the awamp out here is overhead and in Georgia it’s on the ground. “As for the natives, they ‘think everyone is fools but them. When a out-of-state guy comes to my home town, we don’t treat him like a Jap, even if we don’t like him. “A lot of us fouks left our homes and people to come out here and do our part in the war plants. It’s true we are making more money than we ever made; so are the Californians. We are also paying’ out more money . than we ever did in our lives. “We don’t want people here to, look un to us. We caint help the Way . we talk: Maybe we don’t like this (California talk either, But. we don't go around broadcasting it. So = think that is why the people are go‘Roy Stiles, Chattanooga, Tenn., Marinship Welder, Sausalito.” ~ That note, couched in the none too erudite language ofhis own section of this broad land, should make some honest western faces very red. Peculiar as Mr. Stiles’ speech and manners May appear to us he doesn’t talk at all like an Englishman, a ‘Russian, a German, nor a Jap. He talks like an American and . none other. _. In our great pride:of-state we are often prone to forget that this country is a royal combination of communities whose dialects and modes bit to the national whole. Bverything considered, thejresult is nothing to be hooted at: tt’s Almerica, Youth érganized Monday night at A meeting of the adult Council, a meeting ofcitizens interested in recreational in the adopting. concrete The adult committee consists of Bonebrake, chairman, E. O. Helen ChapYouth delegates named to sit with evening were William Tobiassen, .and Charles Hawking and The meeting was held’ in the home ey. EASTER HOLIDAY IN SCHOOLS . ‘Schools in Nevada City and Grass The Nevada City schools he Grass Valley schools core today until Monday. NEVADA CITY, Y, CALIFORNIA * The task of rescuing the Golden State from the bitter: aversion of visitors here, alls now to all those prideful Native Sons and Daughters who have ever been treated like outor stranger in our midst feels about ,. imm'ediately handed right back on Post of the Veterans’ of Foreign J, Tobiassen Jr. is in the'U. S. Mar‘ ‘. ines, made a brief spéech and read ner, cooked by Max Weiss, was ser-. ved, ‘ “ Grass Valley Chamber Fills War Gaps On Board Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce yesterday Art Rempel was appointed a member of the directorate ‘to take the place of, Del Powell, joined the armed Richmond was made vice president, also to fill a vacancy left by Powell, of Loyle Freeman, Larry Prisk and Frank Munsee was named. chamber’s airport ported that measurements of two or three proposed air fields will be ae Preparatory to. surveying the WRA RIGHT BACK WHERE IT WAS, SAYS ENGLE “By Congressman Clair Engle February 16 the ‘War tary of the. Interior. On the same delegation of authority stating that the director of the WRA “is hereby authorized to ‘perform the functions transferred to the secretary of the interior.” In other words, the actual power to run the WRA was handed right back to the very man, Dillon S. Myer, the national director of that which we have complained cannot be corrected by a paper transfer of the direction of that agency which is another piece. of paper. Unless the national leadership and policy of the WIRA are changed we cannot hope for either a better policy’ or performance and we can look forward to continued trouble in the camps. ‘Myer and his associates have not only lost the confidence of the people on the Pacific Coast but they have lost the confidence and respect of the Japanese in the camps as well. Tulelake in particular has no . WRA. As the name implies—Re-location Authority—the agency was set up to relocate the Japanese who had been moved from the Pacific Coast. The Tulelake camp is.no longer used for relocation purposes. It is.an in-! ;ternment camp in whieh the disloyal Japs have been segregated. It is not the intention of our government to relocate these Japanese at all. They are to be kept in the camp until the termination of .histilities, and thea as many of them as possible will be shipped back to what is left of Japan. ; ‘We: have camps in this country for dangerous aliens run , “ficiently ‘and quietly by the Department of Justice. The Tulelake cath cdntaining as it does these dangerous and avowed disloyal Japs, more proyerly ‘belongs undér the control of the Department of Justice along with: the camps for dangerous aliens. Twenty one congressmen of the 3 Pacifie Coast states signed a resolution asking for the transfer of the Tulelake camp to the Department of Justice on these grounds. Officers: of the Banner Mountain Wars who will preshde the coming year are Howard Bennetts, commander; Max Lantz gnd: William Wyman, vice commanders; and: Jos-. , eph W. Day quartermaster and adjutant. All were reelected. At Sunday’s meeting a beautiful, hand-made service . flag containing 22 stays, representing sons and relatives of the veterans now in the atmed services, was dedicated. Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen, whose son Carl an oppropriate poem. A turkey dinAt the luncheon meeting of the who has forces. »Charles A legislative committee consisting Dr, O. F. Lang, stiasrueaie of the committee reHere are the facts about the recent change in the status of the War Relocation Authority as I see them. On ‘Relocation Authority was placed under the direction and supervision of the -Secredate the secretary of interior made a agency, against wham we have so violently protested. The evils of the WRA~ against business under the: jurisdiction of he} ‘Only Hope,” ‘pastor. “Recep of members. ‘Closing ft ‘prayer, denediction. Everybody is invited. If ‘other church a very can Russel “Hoyle, leader. be a special program, This service will be held in’ the auditorium. ‘All ‘;}Members and friends are ‘invited. It will be an Wauter Sunday bites o service, Funeral Serviced For Late John W. Flint this afternoon in. Hooper and Weaver Mortuary for the late John William Flint, who passed away Monday in Reno while visiting the family of his wife’s son, Norval Crase,’ now in the armed forces. ‘He suffered a heart. attack, Interlived for many years on Alta B He was a native of ashen. Mo.,. aged 69 years. : Crase Flint, and five” DEMOCRATS ARE PLEASED TO SEE C. 0: P. FIGHTS By CLEM WHITAKER When the Democratic party was the minority party in California— back in the days before The. Great Campaigner, Franklin D. Roosevelt had made “My Friends’’ the friends of all New Dealers—the Republican party, except for occasional flareups, conducted itself jwith gentlemanly decorum and figuratively looked down its collective nose at the brawling Bourbons. In the " pre-Rooseveltian era, in fact, when the state conventions of the two parties were held in Sacramento, many of the GOP delegates used to sneak away from their easy going conclave—and get gallery seats in the Democratic chamber just to see the fireworks. For the Demmento. they liked it. But how times have changed! In this year of 1944. the Democrats have become so bored with SHIPMENTS OF — AMMUNITION AREINCR WIASHINGTON, April. 6. — . ments of ammunition to ‘ for predatory animal control n by sportsmen are being incre rapidly as possible. This assurance was given the War Production Boar Clair Engle who, with other congressmen, with officials on a program more ammunition for The bulk of ammuniti thern California is bein for distribution through — Hamilton. of San (Fran Thompson-Diggs Company of Since January 1, Baker and ilton has been allocated t ing ammunition: 324,000; center fire carb ocrats were always good for a scrap, 175,000 and *.22 calibre long and the more on-lookers, the better cartridges, 1,000,000. Thompson-Diggs Company ;eun shells, 530,000; cente ridges, 125,000 and .22 rifle cartridges 4,000,000. has ‘been shot gun peace and harmony, and the comparative lack of action in their Democratic primary, that they’ve started making side bets on what will happen in the free for all for the Republican nomination for U. S. Sen-) ator. Some of the Bourbon lads are, even said to have changed their registration to Republican so that they could get into the brannigan, but their number is not great. There may be explosions for the Republicans, sensing a chance to racapture California ‘in November, are in a militant mood. And ‘the May primary, after all, ‘is the eoree ground for the general election. ; The Democrats, remembering how the Republicans used to shadow box]. in ipubli¢, and do their real. fighting in the cloak rooms, can’t be blamed (CAMPTONVILLE, A Red Cross drive, sponsored Citizens Service Committ successfully a few days ag total collection; of $473.¢ erably over the quota set community”. of es amount was made by . tion with the exception which was made by t en's Club at a recen party for this purpose. As always in the wa war, the same as ‘th . $300. for chuckling over the change in the situation. But the Republica Ss e+] membering. that they came to grief j when things became too dull, are smiling, even as they biff each other in their free for allprimary. The Democrats, say the MRepub-. . licans, may ‘just laugh themselves to death—like: the Republicans did -before, Ee ‘ Easter Sunday Services In The : Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday i school Easter program will be given . ‘is by the various departments of the. ! Sunday School. All the it uses and i Parents are invited,’ Preaching service at 11 a. gan predude, Mrs. Charles Kitts. . Hymn 164. “Christ the Lard Is Risen Today.” choir and congregation, Prayer, pastor. Anthem, choir, Scripture reading. Anthem, choir, Responsive Scripture reading. Offering. and offertory. ‘Vocal solo, Mrs. . Rus1 sel Hoyle.’ Baptismal agivice. If you. 4 ild like € your: Maps: tae bt baptized, bring them Sunday. Ser-. » mon, “The ‘Risen Christ the World you are not planning to ‘tion’ is extended to you to worship . on with us. Pee ae Youth Group. at 6 p. m. All the young people are invited = come. St Preaching service at 7 pr m. “Tan! minutes of song service. There will] vA, ‘ Funeral services will take place the chapel of solved a sift. . Flint was a carpenter and LL Surviving are ‘his wife, one which seems to meet best all reWilliam, ° Albert, » /auirements. . Rei senda ree Migs the head with a 22 tragedy occurred in’ Maryland . Road, just : ee es ob Mrs. Elen Nelson, made “her officia si ‘lodge, the Neva. urday night’ when a*p : . honor was presented. ley gave two ‘readings ards, a reading; and Piano» ‘selection. _ A sift was presented by the lodge and the. shal, Mrs. .Minni

. The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month “God grants Bberty only to those who love it, and are ready to send and defend it.”’—Daniel Webster . Nevada City COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIF ORNIA gget This paper gives your com coverage of all local ‘happ >) If you want to read about ye friends, your neighbors, The Nugget. The ( Gold See THURSDAY, APRIL. Thinking Out Loud By H. M. L. eee a HIMES JOINS RED CROSS WORKERS ——= We do not know why the question of what Uncle Sam ig fighting for should be reased again. It would seem clear by this time, that the word “survival’’ covers the ground pretty thoroughly. It may be that in order to survive and do so at a minimum cost we must see to it that the British Commonwealth of Nations also ‘survives. This merely amounts to F means to an end. First of all we wish to live in a world, quite qitferent from that designed for us by the Nazis, or the even worse .4@o this we put in with all those who think as we do about it, pool "our resources in men and machines and fight. there are many vexed questions arising among the United States, the Commonwealth of Nations and Russia that require careful consideration and answers satisfactory to all three, it would not be surprising; but it need not dismay ator, ingcom-. "thc at once, into the ‘first, so long as it is not won. Whatever steps we can now take toward a solution of intricate problems in Southern Italy anid North Africa, must in the nature of things be provisional, dependend for permanent solution upon permanent (more,or less): peace. and do Ives, ,It is unfortunate, of ‘course, that dé Gaulle’s declamations at times jar harshly on allied unity, and -that Russia, bearing the bloody brunt of the war, should seem at times to violate the Atlantic Charter provisions, of which she is a signatory. But we do not: believe that these deviations from _. the straight . line between two. points, that is thé relentless pursuit and defeat of the enemy, are greatly affected by. them. ; t very now and then some comia mentator raises the query, what will the down trodden of subjug-@ted Europe think, for tstance, of our course in Italy, dealing with Badoglio, etc. ‘Will they give up hope of a free government, ete. When the war ends? . We doubt Yery much whether the masses of France, Holland and Belgium are Much concerned about what is happening in Italy or anywhere _Ylse in the global war. They are a Dreoceupied with what is happenings to them ;now. They are conxerned mainly about food prosPects. The. Nazis are very much in’ oreerouind and. their ‘problem PANY . 7 a js all very well for Dorothy on” or other . commentators anyone can on “any premise that suits uch ig: Makea on, the At Charter. We ‘especially ‘disToad ‘declarations that the 8 of the earth are to be from want and from, fear. are very old conditions that with the expulsion of Adam from . the garden. They . “hot been overcome in those ‘Which have attained ‘the St Civilization we know. Like freedoms they have to be ed, the hard way. Mr. Rooseand Mr. Churchill don’t make ams come true; merely by reciting their beauty. Ideals we must have and do have. We work slowly and Painfully over the centuries 40 attain them. And, from a) his‘Mtlesl ana biological standpoint, We think human ~ progress has ° far more rapid than in any form of. creation. —_——.—_. The millenium will not come Us, just because we wish it. Very things that the Atlantic ' Proposes to abolish, fear ®@ want, are responsible in large Measure for the progress of éivil» They have been the whipsed the advance, and selmorid of the Japs would build. To, If, attér victory, we find that us now. The victory must still betwar time days. Mrs. Grace Himes of this city, leaves this afternoon for Washington, D. C. ‘where she will enter training for work in the American Red Cross recreation service for the armed forces. Miss Himes for several years was secretary to the district attorney here and more recently has been em« Ployed in San Francisco. Her work in the Red Cross will be of the outdoor recreational variety. Training for this post requires from’ three to six weeks. Her work in San Francisco included secretarial duties at the Presidio. She came home to visit her mother and gay goodbye to her friends here: MARY SABAN AND ‘CHAS, F. PARSONS WED INS. F. Miss Mary Saban and Charles F. Parsons of ‘this city were married Sunday in San Francisco. Mrs. Parsons is a WAVE and has. served in the navy for almost a year. She is now stationed at Treasure Island. The bridegroom is vice principal of the Nevada City High Schoo]. His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Saban, former’ residents of Nevada City, and prior to entering the WAVES, she was employed in ‘the local telephone office and ‘in the Tahoe National Forest service. Friends of the -young couple ‘ex: pect that they will spend part of their honeymoon. in Nevada City. . THREE MILLION DRESSINGS MADE EACH DAY WASHINGTON, D. C. April 6.-— One billion surgical dressings, made by American Red Cross volunteers ‘for wounded American servicemen in war theatres over the world were shipped to army medical depots during the past two years, Red Crass (National , Headquarters announced today. : : Volunteers are now producing more than 3,000,000 dressings a day'. as the time for the allied invasion . , of Europe approaches, according to Mrs. Richard Bissell, national director of Red Cross volunteer services. Some’ 3,500,000 women in the Red ‘Cross production corps must supply]. a large proportion of the army’s re-) quirements for. dressings, she said. These dressings, all. -made by hand, . represent’ the time and. careful affort’ of volunteer workers whose production effort . seldom make. the} news. Their work, however, is re-. sponsible for filling the quota of ‘. surgical dressings which cannot be met by industrial facilities in these Virtually all such : deine go overseas to provide stocks wherever United States troops are in action, (Mrs. Bissell reported. In addition to méeting army requirements, the Red Cross volun‘lteers make lesser amounts of dressings for the navy. The Red Cross has shipped 48,000,000 dressings for civilian war relief abroad since 1939. and civilian hospitals in this country have also received volunteer made dressings, humans up the steep slopes of ‘Olympus. As the statement of an ‘ideal, something to be kept in view and to work for for the next thousand years, a stake in the far future which we can try to ‘attain, day by day and by: the’ sweat of our brows, giving.up what we . ! dearly prize that some other human being, some one of alien race make a little progress in his bac to higher standards of life and living, the Atlantic Charter is an admirable document. It omits the blood, the sweat, the tears, that realization of these ideals ent Me bait that. enticed poor tails. ‘Miss Madeline Himes, daughter of jing back to the (sticks) home, Le-are distinctive, each contributing its establishing a youth center’ here, was held last evening with the delegates appointed from jthe 7th and 8th grades school, and from the high school for the purpose of plans for the center. Mrs. D. S. Lambert Thomas, secretary, H. § Foreman, Lloyd Geist, Mrs. Berger, Rev. Virgil Gabrielle, Mrs. Jesse P. Morgan, Mrs. Hal Draper, Mrs. Theodore Nelson, Mrs. Howard Sturtivant and Miss ‘man. the committee last Ruth Libbey, Robert Molthen, Mary Hawkins and Kenneth Ronningen from the high school, Ray Ellis of the 7th and 8th grades. of Mrs. Bonebrake in Willow ValValley closed briefly for the Easter holiday. closed yesterday until Monday. and VISITORS DON'T FIND GOLDEN STATE PLEASANT By LEONE BAXTER landers in Boston, New York Baltimore. If California.. was listening, it might have heard last week an enlightening summation of how the the airs, often unintended, that this state puts on. A Marin County welder, hailing from Tennessee, eptomizes the position of many new citizens who arrive here delighted at the glories of sparkling beach and the mighty mountain — and remain io discover that the men don’t match the ‘mountains. Unburdening himself to his newspaper editor. LeRoy Stiles of Sausalito has this to say: “Dear Editor: This is what I think of California and the natives. “As for California it would be like Georgia, only ‘the awamp out here is overhead and in Georgia it’s on the ground. “As for the natives, they ‘think everyone is fools but them. When a out-of-state guy comes to my home town, we don’t treat him like a Jap, even if we don’t like him. “A lot of us fouks left our homes and people to come out here and do our part in the war plants. It’s true we are making more money than we ever made; so are the Californians. We are also paying’ out more money . than we ever did in our lives. “We don’t want people here to, look un to us. We caint help the Way . we talk: Maybe we don’t like this (California talk either, But. we don't go around broadcasting it. So = think that is why the people are go‘Roy Stiles, Chattanooga, Tenn., Marinship Welder, Sausalito.” ~ That note, couched in the none too erudite language ofhis own section of this broad land, should make some honest western faces very red. Peculiar as Mr. Stiles’ speech and manners May appear to us he doesn’t talk at all like an Englishman, a ‘Russian, a German, nor a Jap. He talks like an American and . none other. _. In our great pride:of-state we are often prone to forget that this country is a royal combination of communities whose dialects and modes bit to the national whole. Bverything considered, thejresult is nothing to be hooted at: tt’s Almerica, Youth érganized Monday night at A meeting of the adult Council, a meeting ofcitizens interested in

recreational in the adopting. concrete The adult committee consists of Bonebrake, chairman, E. O. Helen ChapYouth delegates named to sit with evening were William Tobiassen, .and Charles Hawking and The meeting was held’ in the home ey. EASTER HOLIDAY IN SCHOOLS . ‘Schools in Nevada City and Grass The Nevada City schools he Grass Valley schools core today until Monday. NEVADA CITY, Y, CALIFORNIA * The task of rescuing the Golden State from the bitter: aversion of visitors here, alls now to all those prideful Native Sons and Daughters who have ever been treated like outor stranger in our midst feels about ,. imm'ediately handed right back on Post of the Veterans’ of Foreign J, Tobiassen Jr. is in the'U. S. Mar‘ ‘. ines, made a brief spéech and read ner, cooked by Max Weiss, was ser-. ved, ‘ “ Grass Valley Chamber Fills War Gaps On Board Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce yesterday Art Rempel was appointed a member of the directorate ‘to take the place of, Del Powell, joined the armed Richmond was made vice president, also to fill a vacancy left by Powell, of Loyle Freeman, Larry Prisk and Frank Munsee was named. chamber’s airport ported that measurements of two or three proposed air fields will be ae Preparatory to. surveying the WRA RIGHT BACK WHERE IT WAS, SAYS ENGLE “By Congressman Clair Engle February 16 the ‘War tary of the. Interior. On the same delegation of authority stating that the director of the WRA “is hereby authorized to ‘perform the functions transferred to the secretary of the interior.” In other words, the actual power to run the WRA was handed right back to the very man, Dillon S. Myer, the national director of that which we have complained cannot be corrected by a paper transfer of the direction of that agency which is another piece. of paper. Unless the national leadership and policy of the WIRA are changed we cannot hope for either a better policy’ or performance and we can look forward to continued trouble in the camps. ‘Myer and his associates have not only lost the confidence of the people on the Pacific Coast but they have lost the confidence and respect of the Japanese in the camps as well. Tulelake in particular has no . WRA. As the name implies—Re-location Authority—the agency was set up to relocate the Japanese who had been moved from the Pacific Coast. The Tulelake camp is.no longer used for relocation purposes. It is.an in-! ;ternment camp in whieh the disloyal Japs have been segregated. It is not the intention of our government to relocate these Japanese at all. They are to be kept in the camp until the termination of .histilities, and thea as many of them as possible will be shipped back to what is left of Japan. ; ‘We: have camps in this country for dangerous aliens run , “ficiently ‘and quietly by the Department of Justice. The Tulelake cath cdntaining as it does these dangerous and avowed disloyal Japs, more proyerly ‘belongs undér the control of the Department of Justice along with: the camps for dangerous aliens. Twenty one congressmen of the 3 Pacifie Coast states signed a resolution asking for the transfer of the Tulelake camp to the Department of Justice on these grounds. Officers: of the Banner Mountain Wars who will preshde the coming year are Howard Bennetts, commander; Max Lantz gnd: William Wyman, vice commanders; and: Jos-. , eph W. Day quartermaster and adjutant. All were reelected. At Sunday’s meeting a beautiful, hand-made service . flag containing 22 stays, representing sons and relatives of the veterans now in the atmed services, was dedicated. Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen, whose son Carl an oppropriate poem. A turkey dinAt the luncheon meeting of the who has forces. »Charles A legislative committee consisting Dr, O. F. Lang, stiasrueaie of the committee reHere are the facts about the recent change in the status of the War Relocation Authority as I see them. On ‘Relocation Authority was placed under the direction and supervision of the -Secredate the secretary of interior made a agency, against wham we have so violently protested. The evils of the WRA~ against business under the: jurisdiction of he} ‘Only Hope,” ‘pastor. “Recep of members. ‘Closing ft ‘prayer, denediction. Everybody is invited. If ‘other church a very can Russel “Hoyle, leader. be a special program, This service will be held in’ the auditorium. ‘All ‘;}Members and friends are ‘invited. It will be an Wauter Sunday bites o service, Funeral Serviced For Late John W. Flint this afternoon in. Hooper and Weaver Mortuary for the late John William Flint, who passed away Monday in Reno while visiting the family of his wife’s son, Norval Crase,’ now in the armed forces. ‘He suffered a heart. attack, Interlived for many years on Alta B He was a native of ashen. Mo.,. aged 69 years. : Crase Flint, and five” DEMOCRATS ARE PLEASED TO SEE C. 0: P. FIGHTS By CLEM WHITAKER When the Democratic party was the minority party in California— back in the days before The. Great Campaigner, Franklin D. Roosevelt had made “My Friends’’ the friends of all New Dealers—the Republican party, except for occasional flareups, conducted itself jwith gentlemanly decorum and figuratively looked down its collective nose at the brawling Bourbons. In the " pre-Rooseveltian era, in fact, when the state conventions of the two parties were held in Sacramento, many of the GOP delegates used to sneak away from their easy going conclave—and get gallery seats in the Democratic chamber just to see the fireworks. For the Demmento. they liked it. But how times have changed! In this year of 1944. the Democrats have become so bored with SHIPMENTS OF — AMMUNITION AREINCR WIASHINGTON, April. 6. — . ments of ammunition to ‘ for predatory animal control n by sportsmen are being incre rapidly as possible. This assurance was given the War Production Boar Clair Engle who, with other congressmen, with officials on a program more ammunition for The bulk of ammuniti thern California is bein for distribution through — Hamilton. of San (Fran Thompson-Diggs Company of Since January 1, Baker and ilton has been allocated t ing ammunition: 324,000; center fire carb ocrats were always good for a scrap, 175,000 and *.22 calibre long and the more on-lookers, the better cartridges, 1,000,000. Thompson-Diggs Company ;eun shells, 530,000; cente ridges, 125,000 and .22 rifle cartridges 4,000,000. has ‘been shot gun peace and harmony, and the comparative lack of action in their Democratic primary, that they’ve started making side bets on what will happen in the free for all for the Republican nomination for U. S. Sen-) ator. Some of the Bourbon lads are, even said to have changed their registration to Republican so that they could get into the brannigan, but their number is not great. There may be explosions for the Republicans, sensing a chance to racapture California ‘in November, are in a militant mood. And ‘the May primary, after all, ‘is the eoree ground for the general election. ; The Democrats, remembering how the Republicans used to shadow box]. in ipubli¢, and do their real. fighting in the cloak rooms, can’t be blamed (CAMPTONVILLE, A Red Cross drive, sponsored Citizens Service Committ successfully a few days ag total collection; of $473.¢ erably over the quota set community”. of es amount was made by . tion with the exception which was made by t en's Club at a recen party for this purpose. As always in the wa war, the same as ‘th . $300. for chuckling over the change in the situation. But the Republica Ss e+] membering. that they came to grief j when things became too dull, are smiling, even as they biff each other in their free for allprimary. The Democrats, say the MRepub-. . licans, may ‘just laugh themselves to death—like: the Republicans did -before, Ee ‘ Easter Sunday Services In The : Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday i school Easter program will be given . ‘is by the various departments of the. ! Sunday School. All the it uses and i Parents are invited,’ Preaching service at 11 a. gan predude, Mrs. Charles Kitts. . Hymn 164. “Christ the Lard Is Risen Today.” choir and congregation, Prayer, pastor. Anthem, choir, Scripture reading. Anthem, choir, Responsive Scripture reading. Offering. and offertory. ‘Vocal solo, Mrs. . Rus1 sel Hoyle.’ Baptismal agivice. If you. 4 ild like € your: Maps: tae bt baptized, bring them Sunday. Ser-. » mon, “The ‘Risen Christ the World you are not planning to ‘tion’ is extended to you to worship . on with us. Pee ae Youth Group. at 6 p. m. All the young people are invited = come. St Preaching service at 7 pr m. “Tan! minutes of song service. There will] vA, ‘ Funeral services will take place the chapel of solved a sift. . Flint was a carpenter and LL Surviving are ‘his wife, one which seems to meet best all reWilliam, ° Albert, » /auirements. . Rei senda ree Migs the head with a 22 tragedy occurred in’ Maryland . Road, just : ee es ob Mrs. Elen Nelson, made “her officia si ‘lodge, the Neva. urday night’ when a*p : . honor was presented. ley gave two ‘readings ards, a reading; and Piano» ‘selection. _ A sift was presented by the lodge and the. shal, Mrs. .Minni