December 31, 1945 (16 pages)

PAGE TWELVE ae NEVADN CITY NU GCGET COLUMINISTS cult to get rid of duplication inside Ap tp mn aPC to face up. each with tremendous wealth Defense Merger—David Lawrence. The truth is we. won the.war by teamwork. There was of course inefficiéncy in Washington. But this was due to the overwhelming size of the two major departments and their topheaviness and not because they were not large enough. Actually an impartial investigation of the war department would desclose that size materially impeded efficiency there. The way to find out more on this] ; phase is to summon some of the civjlian officers who donned uniform and who are now back in civilian life. They may be able to tell how the! war department in Washington really functioned and wether a merger wouldn’t make it even more difficliques: in ring things up. Lindley. had been urged earlier. the services relations is taken their prewar ; ment bill. has brought out so has underlimved in the the army and air forces. oongressmen the ; many need Davies Alarmed—Drew Pearson. from becoming worse. Too Few Truths Childs. Ex-Ambassador Josenh E. Davies one of the best envoys ever sent to Russia is writing a book which will make fur bristle around the state department. Davies is shocked at the . Truman Byrnes policy toward Rus@ia, says that inside the state departMent a vicious anti Russian group !s out to stir up trouble—perhaps eveatual war, with the soviet. Davies wants Truman and Stalin enough of the truth in year of 1941. have been received more favorably if Such study would take time. Unless actic™ will revert six months One fact emerges above all others. 'The American people were not toid the critical Truth telling was perhaps impossible in 1940. That was a mad year. a year when many of our politicians including some of those who are now yammering most loudly about the to sit down across from each other and put all their cards on the table He feels the USA and the USSR, and tremendous territory are the last nations in the world to be natural ene'mies—though they can be if certain both countries keép stifRivalry Should End—tErnest K. Secretary Forrestal’s proposal that the whole question be given further study by a civilian commission would a to after the tformal cessation of hostiltities. Testimony on the single departsharply . the rivalries among the services and minds of for {prompt action to prevent the rivalries Told—Marquis blame. for Pearl Harbor were shouting that America was perfectly safeThese republicans were votine= against any and all moves for preparations, including just before the Japs struck on that fatal day the extension of the draft. But in 1941, the American people could -have taken a-bigget “dose of j the grim truth. We could have had a few of the facts about the Japs intentions without necessarily disclosing that we were breaking their codes. Philippine Issues —— Simms. Wim. Philip The Philippines have been held up to the world for decades as a sort of _only they would be set free just as colonial model. Held in tutelage soon as they learned how to govern themselves. The date of their independnece has been fixed. To change that date now even for the Filipinos own go00d, would be misunderstood _clear around the globe but especiaily in ‘Asia. Colonial powers have al. ways claimed they were acting for ‘the colonial’s own zood—whether they were building native hospitals or restoring Inw aad order with machine guns. For whatever reason of delay we would not be believed and those who have faith in us would be terribly disillusioned, Give Him a Break——Peter Edson. Thoughtless peoople-forget the responsibilities which hang over a president’s weary head. What to do ’ with jorizinate in 7 a = ieee ere mana Pe el ee ORD Ge a ee FQ Mp bran E rm 2 MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1945 the atomic bomb that mm ust isa @decision largely be made by the president. “Frat one responsibility is bizszser than most peoplie Have iin a whole life tizme_.A president Ras many others. . lt would be simpie therefore to permit enjoy a 1littie man who in hifsh sear sood business the president to more private iife. Any president must operate when he’s on the job. To keep im eondition he should be permitted to idle in neutral amd have his oil chanzed frequentiy. Rept runnins constamtiy fatisue sets in adecisionms are RHhardto grind owt. When fatiaue becomes exhaustion it is possibie to make any decisions at all and that is stitl worse for the pubHi¢c ztmterest_ : is imCAEAEF F'EBCWERS FLOW’ NN EAST SAIN rRAADNICESCO, Dec. 31 ‘The California EFlower Shippers A dministration has annouxred sizfzmnineg ofa contract with iINational Skyway Freiz2chtt Corporation which will insure sendin= i2 tons of fresh flowers weekiy from various parts of the state to eastern points. This wili <¢-onstitute commercial air carzo the United States, ment’s air er. = San Mateo county is the srowins: cemter of the worid, sreatest the largest sGhedGuied in oniy the LZovernRail contract beimes liargflower and the part of the shipments will there and in MA lameda and} . facturing firms throughout northern . market advisory board announced. The first special sale of the winter ‘season offered cabbage, celery. and . carrots at the lowest prices seen in SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31—Ar-' gan Francisco since before the war. rangements have been completed mppe second special sale, of navel orfor an Institute of World Trade to) anges from Tulare, Fresno, and, Butbe held in San Francisco under the te counties, was the market’s ansjoint snonsorship of the University; wer to rising prices of citrus fruit. of California Extension Division andj With San Franciscans casting a the bay area world trade promotion . 6 to 1 vote at the November election committee from January 24 to 26,. in~favor of making the war born Charles Romanowitz committee . market , permanent, the farmer’s chairman, announced today. . market is shopping for a new site. county. U. C. TO HOLD WORLD TRADE ENSTITUTE Executives of hundreds of manu-} i June 30. and central California will attend the . institute to secure current informa: tion on the techniques and regula-. den in tions of import and export trade.+fathers for Fifteen experts in foreign trade will thought it a pagan ibe the instructors. a 1 ‘Christmas .was actualky forbidAmerica. by the Puritan 22 years because they festival. childhood’s best poem, “The, Night , Before The author of loved The institute is expected to be an important step in advancement of! a the business G¢onomy of the bay area, Christmas” Clement Clark Moore and its neighboring counties. all of; Was @ professor of Divinity at a which are becoming increasingly New Tore theological seminary wie aware of the importance of. foreign trade to the sale of their products. tation that he disclaimed authorship 2 . for mearly 20 years. MARKET CONTINUES . GROWTH Santa Claus was the first -person SAN FRAINICISCO, Dec. 31.—Thit-. !to enter New York harbor from the ty three carloads of surplus fruits old world. He was the figurehead on and vegetaibles were sold at San) qied on Christmas and on Christmas FARMERS Francisco’s Farmers Free Market . 1623 : last -Novemiber—six more carloads than in the same month of 1944; Vasca De Gama, great Portuguese John G. Brucato chairman of the! navigator was born on Christmas, . Lease on the present location expires ‘so afraid it would damage his repu-, ond Best Wishes “Glorious the year that for you waits, Beyond Tomorrow’s mystic gates * * * * . ayear relieved of the tensions and worries that have marked the past few twelve‘months. a year in which you will know again the unfettered freedom and the ‘“‘will ‘to do” of the good old days—that is our wish for you as we are about to enter 1946.May it be, indeed, a glorious year for you. USED FURNITURE 315 SPRING STREET . L. HOLBROOK TELEPHONE. 270-J selves and enter light, merriment, hope. i With firm faith for you. Vi '@ The midnight hour strikes and, presto! We shed our worried old enter the year 1946 heartemed by your constant consideratiom for us, and hoping that the INew "Y ear will be rich in good cheer amd bliessings Save-More Variety EMMETT GAL 1I_AGHER 312 BROAD STREET t AT THE STROKE OF 1412-— a mew world of sood cheer and im the fruteure, we > Ss HEA LTH-HAPPINESSPROSPERITY When Grandpa Was a Boy he spent most of a Saturday going to town and back in a buggy. We ean pretty nearly span the continent in that time now. The horse and buggy are gone; the rail fence is gone, but human nature is still much . the same. In these days, as in those, friendships count in business. We are proud of our long list of friends on : this New Year of 1946—a list that has been growing steadily with the years—and want to express this word of thanks as we send you our New Year greetings. Rainbow Inn ~CORAL McPHERSON . NEVADA CITY . NEW HOPE Qood Cyshes 1946s TEMPUS FUGIT How time does fly! Here we are at the beginning of another new year. It was but yesterday, it seems, that we sent you our last New Year greetings, and now here. we are again wishing you so much more and so much better of everything than you have ever had before. As time does have wings, we hope that 1946 loses no time in bringing you all these good things we have in mind for you. And many thanks for past favors. DAVE RICHARDS 213 Commercial Street — Nevada City TELEPHONE 67 eystone Market % have so good friends deeply we friendship. Now, when the hopeful ‘ on the world stage, § the brave men and womem who : splendidly guarded America’s precious heritage of x freedom. We salute you, HAPPY NEW YEAR --1946 WE SALUTE YOU AS THE NEW YEAR DAWNS New Year is about to take its place we salute too, and meighbors. Ours is a debt of pratitude we : can hardly repay. Better days are ahead for all of us, we are reasomarFliy sure, and we want you to know how appreciate your HOTMILL . 122 BROAD STREET TELEPHONE. 105 . THE SEASON'S BEST ‘TO ALL OUR FRIENDS GREET Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and board the magic carpet for the Land of Better Days. There are 365 of them “in the bag” for you in 1946—if we have our way about it—and every day will be better than the one preceding. A thousand thanks for past favors —and HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU! GEO. R. CROSB LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 106 Pine Street Telephone 551 Nae 2 ye stots

PAGE TWELVE ae NEVADN CITY NU GCGET COLUMINISTS cult to get rid of duplication inside Ap tp mn aPC to face up. each with tremendous wealth Defense Merger—David Lawrence. The truth is we. won the.war by teamwork. There was of course inefficiéncy in Washington. But this was due to the overwhelming size of the two major departments and their topheaviness and not because they were not large enough. Actually an impartial investigation of the war department would desclose that size materially impeded efficiency there. The way to find out more on this] ; phase is to summon some of the civjlian officers who donned uniform and who are now back in civilian life. They may be able to tell how the! war department in Washington really functioned and wether a merger wouldn’t make it even more difficliques: in ring things up. Lindley. had been urged earlier. the services relations is taken their prewar ; ment bill. has brought out so has underlimved in the the army and air forces. oongressmen the ; many need Davies Alarmed—Drew Pearson. from becoming worse. Too Few Truths Childs. Ex-Ambassador Josenh E. Davies one of the best envoys ever sent to Russia is writing a book which will make fur bristle around the state department. Davies is shocked at the . Truman Byrnes policy toward Rus@ia, says that inside the state departMent a vicious anti Russian group !s out to stir up trouble—perhaps eveatual war, with the soviet. Davies wants Truman and Stalin enough of the truth in year of 1941. have been received more favorably if Such study would take time. Unless actic™ will revert six months One fact emerges above all others. 'The American people were not toid the critical Truth telling was perhaps impossible in 1940. That was a mad year. a year when many of our politicians including some of those who are now yammering most loudly about the to sit down across from each other and put all their cards on the table He feels the USA and the USSR, and tremendous territory are the last nations in the world to be natural ene'mies—though they can be if certain both countries keép stifRivalry Should End—tErnest K. Secretary Forrestal’s proposal that the whole question be given further study by a civilian commission would a to after the tformal cessation of hostiltities. Testimony on the single departsharply . the rivalries among the services and minds of for {prompt action to prevent the rivalries Told—Marquis blame. for Pearl Harbor were shouting that America was perfectly safeThese republicans were votine= against any and all moves for preparations, including just before the Japs struck on that fatal day the extension of the draft. But in 1941, the American people could -have taken a-bigget “dose of j the grim truth. We could have had a few of the facts about the Japs intentions without necessarily disclosing that we were breaking their codes. Philippine Issues —— Simms. Wim. Philip The Philippines have been held up to the world for decades as a sort of _only they would be set free just as colonial model. Held in tutelage soon as they learned how to govern themselves. The date of their independnece has been fixed. To change that date now even for the Filipinos own go00d, would be misunderstood _clear around the globe but especiaily in ‘Asia. Colonial powers have al. ways claimed they were acting for ‘the colonial’s own zood—whether they were building native hospitals or restoring Inw aad order with machine guns. For whatever reason of delay we would not be believed and those who have faith in us would be terribly disillusioned, Give Him a Break——Peter Edson. Thoughtless peoople-forget the responsibilities which hang over a president’s weary head. What to do ’ with jorizinate in 7 a = ieee ere mana Pe el ee ORD Ge a ee FQ Mp bran E rm 2 MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1945 the atomic bomb that mm ust isa @decision largely be made by the president. “Frat one responsibility is bizszser than most peoplie Have iin a whole life tizme_.A president Ras many others. . lt would be simpie therefore to permit enjoy a 1littie man who in hifsh sear sood business the president to more private iife. Any president must operate when he’s on the job. To keep im eondition he should be permitted to idle in neutral amd have his oil chanzed frequentiy. Rept runnins constamtiy fatisue sets in adecisionms are RHhardto grind owt. When fatiaue becomes exhaustion it is possibie to make any decisions at all and that is stitl worse for the pubHi¢c ztmterest_ : is imCAEAEF F'EBCWERS FLOW’ NN EAST SAIN rRAADNICESCO, Dec. 31 ‘The California EFlower Shippers A dministration has annouxred sizfzmnineg ofa contract with iINational Skyway Freiz2chtt Corporation which will insure sendin= i2 tons of fresh flowers weekiy from various parts of the state to eastern points. This wili <¢-onstitute commercial air carzo the United States, ment’s air er. = San Mateo county is the srowins: cemter of the worid, sreatest the largest sGhedGuied in oniy the LZovernRail contract beimes liargflower and the part of the shipments will there and in MA lameda and} . facturing firms throughout northern . market advisory board announced. The first special sale of the winter ‘season offered cabbage, celery. and . carrots at the lowest prices seen in

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31—Ar-' gan Francisco since before the war. rangements have been completed mppe second special sale, of navel orfor an Institute of World Trade to) anges from Tulare, Fresno, and, Butbe held in San Francisco under the te counties, was the market’s ansjoint snonsorship of the University; wer to rising prices of citrus fruit. of California Extension Division andj With San Franciscans casting a the bay area world trade promotion . 6 to 1 vote at the November election committee from January 24 to 26,. in~favor of making the war born Charles Romanowitz committee . market , permanent, the farmer’s chairman, announced today. . market is shopping for a new site. county. U. C. TO HOLD WORLD TRADE ENSTITUTE Executives of hundreds of manu-} i June 30. and central California will attend the . institute to secure current informa: tion on the techniques and regula-. den in tions of import and export trade.+fathers for Fifteen experts in foreign trade will thought it a pagan ibe the instructors. a 1 ‘Christmas .was actualky forbidAmerica. by the Puritan 22 years because they festival. childhood’s best poem, “The, Night , Before The author of loved The institute is expected to be an important step in advancement of! a the business G¢onomy of the bay area, Christmas” Clement Clark Moore and its neighboring counties. all of; Was @ professor of Divinity at a which are becoming increasingly New Tore theological seminary wie aware of the importance of. foreign trade to the sale of their products. tation that he disclaimed authorship 2 . for mearly 20 years. MARKET CONTINUES . GROWTH Santa Claus was the first -person SAN FRAINICISCO, Dec. 31.—Thit-. !to enter New York harbor from the ty three carloads of surplus fruits old world. He was the figurehead on and vegetaibles were sold at San) qied on Christmas and on Christmas FARMERS Francisco’s Farmers Free Market . 1623 : last -Novemiber—six more carloads than in the same month of 1944; Vasca De Gama, great Portuguese John G. Brucato chairman of the! navigator was born on Christmas, . Lease on the present location expires ‘so afraid it would damage his repu-, ond Best Wishes “Glorious the year that for you waits, Beyond Tomorrow’s mystic gates * * * * .. ayear relieved of the tensions and worries that have marked the past few twelve‘months.. a year in which you will know again the unfettered freedom and the ‘“‘will ‘to do” of the good old days—that is our wish for you as we are about to enter 1946.May it be, indeed, a glorious year for you. USED FURNITURE 315 SPRING STREET . L. HOLBROOK TELEPHONE. 270-J selves and enter light, merriment, hope. i With firm faith for you. Vi '@ The midnight hour strikes and, presto! We shed our worried old enter the year 1946 heartemed by your constant consideratiom for us, and hoping that the INew "Y ear will be rich in good cheer amd bliessings Save-More Variety EMMETT GAL 1I_AGHER 312 BROAD STREET t AT THE STROKE OF 1412-— a mew world of sood cheer and im the fruteure, we > Ss HEA LTH-HAPPINESSPROSPERITY When Grandpa Was a Boy he spent most of a Saturday going to town and back in a buggy. We ean pretty nearly span the continent in that time now. The horse and buggy are gone; the rail fence is gone, but human nature is still much . the same. In these days, as in those, friendships count in business. We are proud of our long list of friends on : this New Year of 1946—a list that has been growing steadily with the years—and want to express this word of thanks as we send you our New Year greetings. Rainbow Inn ~CORAL McPHERSON . NEVADA CITY . NEW HOPE Qood Cyshes 1946s TEMPUS FUGIT How time does fly! Here we are at the beginning of another new year. It was but yesterday, it seems, that we sent you our last New Year greetings, and now here. we are again wishing you so much more and so much better of everything than you have ever had before. As time does have wings, we hope that 1946 loses no time in bringing you all these good things we have in mind for you. And many thanks for past favors. DAVE RICHARDS 213 Commercial Street — Nevada City TELEPHONE 67 eystone Market % have so good friends deeply we friendship. Now, when the hopeful ‘ on the world stage, § the brave men and womem who : splendidly guarded America’s precious heritage of x freedom. We salute you, HAPPY NEW YEAR --1946 WE SALUTE YOU AS THE NEW YEAR DAWNS New Year is about to take its place we salute too, and meighbors. Ours is a debt of pratitude we : can hardly repay. Better days are ahead for all of us, we are reasomarFliy sure, and we want you to know how appreciate your HOTMILL . 122 BROAD STREET TELEPHONE. 105 . THE SEASON'S BEST ‘TO ALL OUR FRIENDS GREET Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and board the magic carpet for the Land of Better Days. There are 365 of them “in the bag” for you in 1946—if we have our way about it—and every day will be better than the one preceding. A thousand thanks for past favors —and HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU! GEO. R. CROSB LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 106 Pine Street Telephone 551 Nae 2 ye stots