July 3, 1944 (4 pages)

y The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month “God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are ready Nevada Cit COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA y Nu to guard and defend it.”—Daniel Webster gget This paper gives your complete coverage of all local happenings. « If you want. to read about your" friends, your neighbors, read © The Nugget. — Vol. 18, No. 52. The County Seat I Paper Bh CITY, “JUST WONDERIN’ By A. MERRIAM CONNER “~ 1 wonder what your mood will be, “qyhen you walk out one day, and toddile to your voting booth, a few short blocks away. will you remember Franklin then, or lured by something new, Record your vote the while you say, “ a this ewer. ll do?” The Republican convention is history n0W and from this time until November, the slogan of the grand “ party will be, “campaigners way?’ I attended that cotivention— no radio and heard every word from start to finish; listened to the ineidental music and patiently endured all the roll calls. The Republicans put on a good, dean show at Chicago and the net result is something new, in political Of course it was, in great measure, a prearranged affair; but even so it set. a good example for the Democrats to follow when they in turn convene in the windy city with their prearranged program. The late convention lacked much of the sound and tury of former like occasions; there was some whoop-la, but not of the utterly unrestrained type and in the main, the proceedings were orderly, serious and uncommonly courteous. We heard many stock phrases; ‘put we shall hear as many. of them trom the Democrats—perhaps a few new ones as well. Humor was conspiculously absent from all deliberations; but there was a rare spirit of good sportsmanship which it is to be hoped may be carried into and through the coming campaign. Bricker stole the Show -and one gealizes that had ‘he so chosen, he ee have-stampeded_ the convendion and won first place for him‘gelf and by so doing, have made the problem of choosing a vice presi“dent still more complicated. On the whole, that was a good @how in Chicago; there was critic‘tm of the opposition, plenty of it, “$ot it was a restrained criticism in ‘which the tearing down was held in _ theck and-there was evidenced 4 fair “hhinded disposition to give credit credit was deemed to be due. es % me, the surprise of the convention was Herbert Hoover. A new Hoover, vital and ‘forceful speaking With a miraculously improved diction, and delivering a speech almost a of the falling inflecttons cshhey a his public utterances times Hoover's oratién ‘was of a6 “a swan song” but why ‘Song ‘when one has just &; oe Tearning to discount the im¥ ‘Tace, color and creed. lniptoveatale upon r years. It was: markhtgman a 40 it be 8 are beginning to ‘to Comméreial—to Pine along ‘Pine ‘. Commerce, Nevada City, Elks, new NEVADA CITY AND GR Streets are decorated with evergreen branches from the surround‘ing forest, the Platform on Pine street is swathed in bright bunting, and the children and frown-ups of Nevada City and Grass. Valley are on tip-toe for tomorrow’s joint celebration of Independence Day in Nevada City. Police Chief James Alten’: has’ issued an order ‘losing the Principal streets over which the Parade will move. The Goddess of Liberty, Miss Mary Libbey, is today putting tha finishing stitches into her Olympian robes. Ellwood Stone, grand wmarShal, declares that: the flaxseed diet on which his mount has fed for a fortnight, has given the coat of the noble steed an uncommon luster. Sheriff ‘Carl J. Tobiassen reports that his big palomino, on which he will lead the Nevada County Sheriff’s Posse, has been champing the bit for a week. From_Grass Valley comes the rePort of an impending exodus of inhabitants to Nevada City, four miles east. The second section of the big parade has ‘been reserved for Grass Valley and Earl Covey chairman of Grass Valley’s contribution to the festivities, will be filled with colorful surprise. Wheelbarrows will have their brief hour in the sun, defying the war time scarcity of gas. Groups of equestrians in costume will feature the long procession. Bands of musicians, fraternal and civic orders, marching to the roll of drums, bgaten lustily by red shirted firemen, patriotic groups of veterans and boy scouts, in uniform, and horse drawn floats, will givé the parade that individual, old time, holiday flavor characteristic of these mining communities. In the afternoon there will be sports programs, log bucking and chopping, the traditional battle of the hoses ‘between Grass Valley and Nevada Cit firemen in ‘the Plaza. in which spectators often sljare the excitement and the moisture. In the evening the musical program at the biz stand in Pine stréet, where Vernon Stoll will deliver.a patriotic oration, will be the center of popular interest. First division’ will form from the Methodist Church out the Downie-. ville highway and will start at ten o'clock. Second division, from Grass Valle will form’ on East Broad street. Third division will form on West Broad street. LINE OF MARCH The parade will march down Broad street to the Plaza—up Main to Broad and up Broad to the start~. .ing point. FIRST prrisiox Grand’ ‘Marsiiat, “¥ is of-Forming Tribe ‘No.: ane Coun‘cil, Red Cross, © ptng ‘Daughters, . Native Sons, Boy. Scouts, “Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Rainbew Girls, PTA., Nevada City Firemen, Auxiliary * Firemen. ' Pad THIRD DIVISION Business Nevada City officials, and Professional Womens Club, Neighbors of Woodcraft, Chamber of. a that the magazines at e depet in the Nugget ofoo ‘@ppreciated the following a thanks was received Fri_— general hospital Ould like to express our apand that of the patients es, Time, American, life, Readers Digest, and . Mrs. Buffington of brought in the magazmts will get a lot of of these magazines help to pass long. hos_ . Business Floats. ea aRe, ‘eles, ‘Wheelbarrows, EVENING PROGRAM The. evening program for July under the direction of Mrs. Marian ing: Libbey lists the follow: 8:00—Band ¢oncert, Grass VaHey band. 8:30 — Formal nd opening remarks an ments. ‘by the chairman of co 88 bration, Judge George Gildersiee : Songs — Over There, (George d Cohan); You're a Gran (George Cohan) by ae ee ter Prisk, Lloyd Geist, O’Hearne, Bill Tobiassen. aah bey, Hugh Brow2n,. L. Ww. : ner. . of the day—Vernon Stoll. Songs — Recessional aati God Bless America, (Irving Berlin); Star Spangled Banner by 4 announceIN JOINT CELEBRATION TOMORROW dA. CITY, CALIF ORNIA MUNICIPAL POOL . IS NOW OPEN. INDIAN BEEF installment jof the ‘ serial edition. Supt. Of S. F. Schools Weds In Nevada City L. Jones, in his ‘chambers court house Saturday, just noon. were Chester Bowen of Marysville and Marilyn Ollis. in New Restaurant Opens Over July 3rd and 4th Lunches and sandwiches will be sold in the building formerly occupied by the Leong Grocery store Mear the telephone office on Broad Street, Mrs. Beverly Clifford of the bay area will have charge over the third and fourth. The lunch counter permanently at a later date. Pembroke Haskell of Hayward purchased the building from Israel James WINDOWS ATTRACT Owing to holiday conditions the “Indian Beet” which customarily appears in, the Monday issues ‘of the Nugget, will appear this week in Thursday's Dr, Curtis Warren, superitendent of San Francisco schools, and Lelah Ollis' were married by® Judge George the before Witnesses of the ceremony will be open temporarily and reopen _. ters, other patriots step in, get fresh The municipal pool in Pioneers Park opened yesterday for the summer season. Mrs. ‘Ellwood Stone, wife of a forest service official, will be the life guard on five days a week. William Pohley of this city will clean the pool on Sathrdays and take hid rae post of life guard on Sun. By LEONE BAXTER This century’s most dramatic proof j that modern men will risk ‘death rather than exist without a _ free press, is to be seen in a collection of clandestine newspapers produced under perilous; conditions by the French underground and. collected for. study and recording. here by the agents of the U. S. Office of War Information. The French patriots. who wrote; manifolded and distributed the secret publications probably have outlived by now their average _ sixmonths span as underground publishers. They may already have faced Nazi firing squads. But their work goes on. As fast as Germans can demolish print shops and execute -ediprinting equipment together, . arrange for newsprint delivery from allied planes at obscure places—and the news of the astonishing and heThe Gold Center ENGLE ENTERS — THREE BILLS TO WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3— Three bills to assist mine operators with operating financial’ problems have been introduced by Representative Clair Engle of the second congressional district. One bill provides for-the suspension of enforcement on obligations, previously incurred by operators, for a period of one year beyond the. termination of the war. The measure will apply to operators who were forced to cease operations because:of war time restrictions. Under the terms of the bill, an operator would be permitted to apply to a court for a suspension of obligations. “As the situation now stands,” Engle said, “if the gold closing order were suddenly ‘repealed :creditors could in effect put an.operator out of ‘business before he had a chance to resume production simply ‘because the operator might not have, sufficient funds to pay his creditors and ‘carry the expense of reopening his mines at the same: time.’ A second measure authorizes the RFC to make loans for the relief of mine operators whose properties, closed by. war time ‘restrictions, are being deteriorated. Applications for loans could be made from the time the bill becomes law until one year after the expiration of the national emergency. & A third bill authorizes the RMAC to to us. 0 ‘ Old Flag} . 4. Lite), Mrs. Flor-. ATTENTION The display windows of the Plaza Grocery store filled with servicemen’s pictures are (proving the most. interesting place all day long., In rearranging the pictures the gold star young men—those losing their lives in line of duty—are placed in a group. They are: Lt. William Bennett, David McCraney, U.S. Air Cadet; Lt. James Odegaard, Lt. It was noted several local girls prein the window and names ate: Lt. Nathelle Worthley, murse, South Pacific; Miss Madeline Himes,’ Red ° Cross staff im England; Eleanor Schrtiber, ‘WAVE; = 10’Connor, WAVE. ; Among the list of boys are: Hatch, S2-c, Sgt.W. 8. Cpl. Leonard -Holbrooke, St. Sgt. William” Muscardini, Lt. Wallace Thomas, Sr., and Walee ne, He Sa BET 8. Cant, Joba Shaft; ‘Bill Kitence Kendricks. in the business district “from the crowds. in. front of the store . Ernest Chapman, all in the U. roic French underground continues to roll out. oe “That. news reads more like Dumas fiction than current affairs, transpiring in this world today. Careful reports are made on the’ sabotage warfare conducted by Frenchmen against the Nazi usurpers with detailed ‘accounting of damage done to industrial ‘plants, trains, bridges, supply. dumps and German garrisons on French -soil. ‘Meticulous instructions in conduct are outlined for the safety or underground members, with warnings to trust nobody without propér introduction or in possession of proper passwords; to be armed always with provable alibis for presence wherever the underground operator needs to be; to carry no lists, make no telewhere except are necessity requires; to change meeting places often, and to act unafraid when questioned, searched or jailed. Similar publications, pocket size for safety, and Produced by . any means at hand—miméograph, press or typewriter—appear regularly in the undergrounds of other occupied conntries. The Norwegian Friheten recently editorialized: . ; “Previously people in this land reacted rather strongly against murder. We remember still how we felt when the first death sentences were made known. Today it is different. Now we receive the death sentences with bitter hatred. They only sharp_]en our will to fight and to win, Our organization is now so. large and strong that we can reach the executioner—and we know how to strike them.” History of an intensely dramatic new order is being written in those . bloodstained little underground sheets that collectively find their way to milloins every week of the war. It is history which must. prove to the world for all time to come that a free press—which men may seem to regard casually enough in rormal times—is in actuality no -casual thing at all, but a matter more important than life itself to men who love freedom and wish beyond all things to maintain it. DECORATE FOR 4TH City crews placed evergreen cedar trees about the business section of Nevada City Saturday forenoon and livened up the ‘town. for. the coming July Third and Fourth celebration. The newly opened Bret Harte Ice’ Cream Parlor on Pine street is most attractively decorated with red, white andblue crepe paper and ‘huge baskets of gladiolas in predominating pink shades. Risley’s dry goods store next door is gay. with ‘red, white and blue arrangements,in ribbons and a decorative Uncle ‘ phone calls, write nobody, travel no-} loan funds +o operators, who have been forced to cease productoin due to war time ‘restrictions, to assist them in getting back into production after war restrictions are repealed. “The latter bill provides that operators may make -application at once. The RFC is instructed to process.the applications as quickly as possible so that when restrictions are lifted, loans can be made to qualified ‘applicants with a minimum of delay,” Engle said. _ A series of official hearings on present and post war problems relating to the*gold industry will be fonal district during the summer ‘recess. by Engle, it. wa sannounced. 4 Engle, who recently Was appointed chairman of a permanent house’ sub-committee .on precious metals and ‘minerals, said the chief purpose: of the hearings will be to ‘obtain general data which later will be furhished to the entire committee as an sist the mining industry. ona; White of Iddho: ‘Rockwell of} Colorado and Hlisworth of Oregon, all members of the sub-committee, have been authorized by Engle to} conduct similar hearings in their re-. spective states. During the congtessional recess . Engle’ will maintain an office in Red formation on tie hearings, or ‘other matters, may. contact the congressman at his Red Binft naga BLACK CAT, WHITE FACES SAN FRANCISCO, July: 3—White faced Hereford cattle, a familiar sight on western ranges, soon will be challenged by the coal black Aberdeen Angus breed for the favor of range cattlemen. The newly organized Pacific Coast Aberdeen Angus Associatio# has launched a vigorous campaign to popularize thebreed, with the slogan “our goal is an Aberdeen Angus empire west of the Rockies.” For many years, the Aiberdeen. Angus stronghold has been in the Mississippi. river . valley basin with . little representation in the west . because of the stockmen’s preference for Herefords. The Aberdeen Angus Association is out to prove that the black cattle are just as good rusfiers dehorning problem, and are free from. certain common cattle diseas-. and flowers He said United States relation China: “now and ‘after the * conducted in the second .congressbe ‘described as. cornerstone said, “territories forcibly. : China by Japan will be ret then enumerated three es the maintenance’ of peace in . Asia and in: the militariazation of Japan: derstandin British’ Gomikewiaitss of” aid in formulating legislation to as-. and third, self government ples of S aicigs Representatives Murdock ‘of Arizha Bluft. Those désiring additional in-. ‘repair center, “Califor 2 published ‘by the. State Commerce, revealed 197 spectators viewed the ‘. tional Livestock Exposit show and Rodeo just three fore Pearl Harbor, joined’ ‘jeffort almost immediately. attack, the magazine said, first revelation of “cow. service permitted by military ities. inthe sumptuous horse have’ been dug for motor repair and jeeps speed up and down: and or p cmfwyp shrdlu cm and around the pavilion’ 8 . leries, according to the arti Lalso stated as. won ‘a chanical tasks, paring plans for completion livestock barns adjacent to ilion, tmmediately after. the war, otherwise “prepare ‘he. “ MONDAY, JULY 3, Bn CHIANG KAI SHEK HONORS WALLACE. CHUNGKING, July. 3—In a state banquet given by President and Ma-dame Chiang Kai Shek in honor of ‘vice president Henry H. Wallace ‘with many high government offictais and_members of foreign diplomatic . corps and military missions attenidam ing, President Chiang made a s Welcoming the a visitor : and said: tte *: “Chinese people are peace loving and wish to live in good née ness, and in harmony and peace’ “with all the peoples. We: respect the tegrity and independence of nation: We do not dream of ation. We have no territoriaal ambitions. Territories which are rightf@lly outs must of course be restored eS ‘3 “We Clineae people stand second to none in our readiness to coopérate with all peace loving pb nes do our part in setting up a general system of collective security. We. ac‘ cept without reserve the fundamen— tal principle that all international ; disputes whatever nature or origin must be settled by peacefal medhs and peace is one and indivisible. Aeceptance and adherence to this findamental principle constitutes the ‘penstone of future world secur which should be if necessary ba up by adequate international f “Pending inaguration of such a Reace system, the United States of America, British Commonwealth ¢ Nations, Soviet Union and Ch must shoulder the responsibility 4 a maintaining a cer’ world bales 10 a “People of China deeply ap the moral and material support country has accorded us in our mon fight for human freedom happiness and we are as de as. the American people ing onee for all the evil f gression and in’ establ during world peace sy promoting welfare ‘of ma n In ‘reply Vice. Présibodt endorsed President ‘Chiang’s. phasis. on international coo) relations in eastern. Asia. a» mn . In ; and collaboration amowig The huge pavillion, in. Bunks for soldiers have Sion b “Cow ‘paiede directors

y The Nugget is delivered to your home twice a week for only 30 cents per month “God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are ready Nevada Cit COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA y Nu to guard and defend it.”—Daniel Webster gget This paper gives your complete coverage of all local happenings. « If you want. to read about your" friends, your neighbors, read © The Nugget. — Vol. 18, No. 52. The County Seat I Paper Bh CITY, “JUST WONDERIN’ By A. MERRIAM CONNER “~ 1 wonder what your mood will be, “qyhen you walk out one day, and toddile to your voting booth, a few short blocks away. will you remember Franklin then, or lured by something new, Record your vote the while you say, “ a this ewer. ll do?” The Republican convention is history n0W and from this time until November, the slogan of the grand “ party will be, “campaigners way?’ I attended that cotivention— no radio and heard every word from start to finish; listened to the ineidental music and patiently endured all the roll calls. The Republicans put on a good, dean show at Chicago and the net result is something new, in political Of course it was, in great measure, a prearranged affair; but even so it set. a good example for the Democrats to follow when they in turn convene in the windy city with their prearranged program. The late convention lacked much of the sound and tury of former like occasions; there was some whoop-la, but not of the utterly unrestrained type and in the main, the proceedings were orderly, serious and uncommonly courteous. We heard many stock phrases; ‘put we shall hear as many. of them trom the Democrats—perhaps a few new ones as well. Humor was conspiculously absent from all deliberations; but there was a rare spirit of good sportsmanship which it is to be hoped may be carried into and through the coming campaign. Bricker stole the Show -and one gealizes that had ‘he so chosen, he ee have-stampeded_ the convendion and won first place for him‘gelf and by so doing, have made the problem of choosing a vice presi“dent still more complicated. On the whole, that was a good @how in Chicago; there was critic‘tm of the opposition, plenty of it, “$ot it was a restrained criticism in ‘which the tearing down was held in _ theck and-there was evidenced 4 fair “hhinded disposition to give credit credit was deemed to be due. es % me, the surprise of the convention was Herbert Hoover. A new Hoover, vital and ‘forceful speaking With a miraculously improved diction, and delivering a speech almost a of the falling inflecttons cshhey a his public utterances times Hoover's oratién ‘was of a6 “a swan song” but why ‘Song ‘when one has just &; oe Tearning to discount the im¥ ‘Tace, color and creed. lniptoveatale upon r years. It was: markhtgman a 40 it be 8 are beginning to ‘to Comméreial—to Pine along ‘Pine ‘. Commerce, Nevada City, Elks, new NEVADA CITY AND GR Streets are decorated with evergreen branches from the surround‘ing forest, the Platform on Pine street is swathed in bright bunting, and the children and frown-ups of Nevada City and Grass. Valley are on tip-toe for tomorrow’s joint celebration of Independence Day in Nevada City. Police Chief James Alten’: has’ issued an order ‘losing the Principal streets over which the Parade will move. The Goddess of Liberty, Miss Mary Libbey, is today putting tha finishing stitches into her Olympian robes. Ellwood Stone, grand wmarShal, declares that: the flaxseed diet on which his mount has fed for a fortnight, has given the coat of the noble steed an uncommon luster. Sheriff ‘Carl J. Tobiassen reports that his big palomino, on which he will lead the Nevada County Sheriff’s Posse, has been champing the bit for a week. From_Grass Valley comes the rePort of an impending exodus of inhabitants to Nevada City, four miles east. The second section of the big parade has ‘been reserved for Grass Valley and Earl Covey chairman of Grass Valley’s contribution to the festivities, will be filled with colorful surprise. Wheelbarrows will have their brief hour in the sun, defying the war time scarcity of gas. Groups of equestrians in costume will feature the long procession. Bands of musicians, fraternal and civic orders, marching to the roll of drums, bgaten lustily by red shirted firemen, patriotic groups of veterans and boy scouts, in uniform, and horse drawn floats, will givé the parade that individual, old time, holiday flavor characteristic of these mining communities. In the afternoon there will be sports programs, log bucking and chopping, the traditional battle of the hoses ‘between Grass Valley and Nevada Cit firemen in ‘the Plaza. in which spectators often sljare the excitement and the moisture. In the evening the musical program at the biz stand in Pine stréet, where Vernon Stoll will deliver.a patriotic oration, will be the center of popular interest. First division’ will form from the Methodist Church out the Downie-. ville highway and will start at ten o'clock. Second division, from Grass Valle will form’ on East Broad street. Third division will form on West Broad street. LINE OF MARCH The parade will march down Broad street to the Plaza—up Main to Broad and up Broad to the start~. .ing point. FIRST prrisiox Grand’ ‘Marsiiat, “¥ is of-Forming Tribe ‘No.: ane Coun‘cil, Red Cross, © ptng ‘Daughters, . Native Sons, Boy. Scouts, “Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Rainbew Girls, PTA., Nevada City Firemen, Auxiliary * Firemen. ' Pad THIRD DIVISION Business Nevada City officials, and Professional Womens Club, Neighbors of Woodcraft, Chamber of. a that the magazines at e depet in the Nugget ofoo ‘@ppreciated the following a thanks was received Fri_— general hospital Ould like to express our apand that of the patients es, Time, American, life, Readers Digest, and . Mrs. Buffington of brought in the magazmts will get a lot of of these magazines help to pass long. hos_ . Business Floats. ea aRe, ‘eles, ‘Wheelbarrows, EVENING PROGRAM The. evening program for July under the direction of Mrs. Marian ing: Libbey lists the follow: 8:00—Band ¢oncert, Grass VaHey band. 8:30 — Formal nd opening remarks an ments. ‘by the chairman of co 88 bration, Judge George Gildersiee : Songs — Over There, (George d Cohan); You're a Gran (George Cohan) by ae ee ter Prisk, Lloyd Geist, O’Hearne, Bill Tobiassen. aah bey, Hugh Brow2n,. L. Ww. : ner. . of the day—Vernon Stoll. Songs — Recessional aati God Bless America, (Irving Berlin); Star Spangled Banner by 4 announceIN JOINT CELEBRATION TOMORROW dA. CITY, CALIF ORNIA MUNICIPAL POOL . IS NOW OPEN. INDIAN BEEF installment jof the ‘ serial edition. Supt. Of S. F. Schools Weds In Nevada City L. Jones, in his ‘chambers court house Saturday, just noon. were Chester Bowen of Marysville and Marilyn Ollis. in New Restaurant Opens Over July 3rd and 4th Lunches and sandwiches will be sold in the building formerly occupied by the Leong Grocery store Mear the telephone office on Broad Street, Mrs. Beverly Clifford of the bay area will have charge over the third and fourth. The lunch counter permanently at a later date. Pembroke Haskell of Hayward purchased the building from Israel James WINDOWS ATTRACT Owing to holiday conditions the “Indian Beet” which customarily appears in, the Monday issues ‘of the Nugget, will appear this week in Thursday's Dr, Curtis Warren, superitendent of San Francisco schools, and Lelah Ollis' were married by® Judge George the before Witnesses of the ceremony will be open temporarily and reopen _. ters, other patriots step in, get fresh The municipal pool in Pioneers Park opened yesterday for the summer season. Mrs. ‘Ellwood Stone, wife of a forest service official, will be the life guard on five days a week. William Pohley of this city will clean the pool on Sathrdays and take hid rae post of life guard on Sun. By LEONE BAXTER This century’s most dramatic proof j that modern men will risk ‘death rather than exist without a _ free press, is to be seen in a collection of clandestine newspapers produced under perilous; conditions by the French underground and. collected for. study and recording. here by the agents of the U. S. Office of War Information. The French patriots. who wrote; manifolded and distributed the secret publications probably have outlived by now their average _ sixmonths span as underground publishers. They may already have faced Nazi firing squads. But their work goes on. As fast as Germans can demolish print shops and execute -ediprinting equipment together, . arrange for newsprint delivery from allied planes at obscure places—and the news of the astonishing and heThe Gold Center ENGLE ENTERS — THREE BILLS TO WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3— Three bills to assist mine operators with operating financial’ problems have been introduced by Representative Clair Engle of the second congressional district. One bill provides for-the suspension of enforcement on obligations,

previously incurred by operators, for a period of one year beyond the. termination of the war. The measure will apply to operators who were forced to cease operations because:of war time restrictions. Under the terms of the bill, an operator would be permitted to apply to a court for a suspension of obligations. “As the situation now stands,” Engle said, “if the gold closing order were suddenly ‘repealed :creditors could in effect put an.operator out of ‘business before he had a chance to resume production simply ‘because the operator might not have, sufficient funds to pay his creditors and ‘carry the expense of reopening his mines at the same: time.’ A second measure authorizes the RFC to make loans for the relief of mine operators whose properties, closed by. war time ‘restrictions, are being deteriorated. Applications for loans could be made from the time the bill becomes law until one year after the expiration of the national emergency. & A third bill authorizes the RMAC to to us. 0 ‘ Old Flag} . 4. Lite), Mrs. Flor-. ATTENTION The display windows of the Plaza Grocery store filled with servicemen’s pictures are (proving the most. interesting place all day long., In rearranging the pictures the gold star young men—those losing their lives in line of duty—are placed in a group. They are: Lt. William Bennett, David McCraney, U.S. Air Cadet; Lt. James Odegaard, Lt. It was noted several local girls prein the window and names ate: Lt. Nathelle Worthley, murse, South Pacific; Miss Madeline Himes,’ Red ° Cross staff im England; Eleanor Schrtiber, ‘WAVE; = 10’Connor, WAVE. ; Among the list of boys are: Hatch, S2-c, Sgt.W. 8. Cpl. Leonard -Holbrooke, St. Sgt. William” Muscardini, Lt. Wallace Thomas, Sr., and Walee ne, He Sa BET 8. Cant, Joba Shaft; ‘Bill Kitence Kendricks. in the business district “from the crowds. in. front of the store . Ernest Chapman, all in the U. roic French underground continues to roll out. oe “That. news reads more like Dumas fiction than current affairs, transpiring in this world today. Careful reports are made on the’ sabotage warfare conducted by Frenchmen against the Nazi usurpers with detailed ‘accounting of damage done to industrial ‘plants, trains, bridges, supply. dumps and German garrisons on French -soil. ‘Meticulous instructions in conduct are outlined for the safety or underground members, with warnings to trust nobody without propér introduction or in possession of proper passwords; to be armed always with provable alibis for presence wherever the underground operator needs to be; to carry no lists, make no telewhere except are necessity requires; to change meeting places often, and to act unafraid when questioned, searched or jailed. Similar publications, pocket size for safety, and Produced by . any means at hand—miméograph, press or typewriter—appear regularly in the undergrounds of other occupied conntries. The Norwegian Friheten recently editorialized: . ; “Previously people in this land reacted rather strongly against murder. We remember still how we felt when the first death sentences were made known. Today it is different. Now we receive the death sentences with bitter hatred. They only sharp_]en our will to fight and to win, Our organization is now so. large and strong that we can reach the executioner—and we know how to strike them.” History of an intensely dramatic new order is being written in those . bloodstained little underground sheets that collectively find their way to milloins every week of the war. It is history which must. prove to the world for all time to come that a free press—which men may seem to regard casually enough in rormal times—is in actuality no -casual thing at all, but a matter more important than life itself to men who love freedom and wish beyond all things to maintain it. DECORATE FOR 4TH City crews placed evergreen cedar trees about the business section of Nevada City Saturday forenoon and livened up the ‘town. for. the coming July Third and Fourth celebration. The newly opened Bret Harte Ice’ Cream Parlor on Pine street is most attractively decorated with red, white andblue crepe paper and ‘huge baskets of gladiolas in predominating pink shades. Risley’s dry goods store next door is gay. with ‘red, white and blue arrangements,in ribbons and a decorative Uncle ‘ phone calls, write nobody, travel no-} loan funds +o operators, who have been forced to cease productoin due to war time ‘restrictions, to assist them in getting back into production after war restrictions are repealed. “The latter bill provides that operators may make -application at once. The RFC is instructed to process.the applications as quickly as possible so that when restrictions are lifted, loans can be made to qualified ‘applicants with a minimum of delay,” Engle said. _ A series of official hearings on present and post war problems relating to the*gold industry will be fonal district during the summer ‘recess. by Engle, it. wa sannounced. 4 Engle, who recently Was appointed chairman of a permanent house’ sub-committee .on precious metals and ‘minerals, said the chief purpose: of the hearings will be to ‘obtain general data which later will be furhished to the entire committee as an sist the mining industry. ona; White of Iddho: ‘Rockwell of} Colorado and Hlisworth of Oregon, all members of the sub-committee, have been authorized by Engle to} conduct similar hearings in their re-. spective states. During the congtessional recess . Engle’ will maintain an office in Red formation on tie hearings, or ‘other matters, may. contact the congressman at his Red Binft naga BLACK CAT, WHITE FACES SAN FRANCISCO, July: 3—White faced Hereford cattle, a familiar sight on western ranges, soon will be challenged by the coal black Aberdeen Angus breed for the favor of range cattlemen. The newly organized Pacific Coast Aberdeen Angus Associatio# has launched a vigorous campaign to popularize thebreed, with the slogan “our goal is an Aberdeen Angus empire west of the Rockies.” For many years, the Aiberdeen. Angus stronghold has been in the Mississippi. river . valley basin with . little representation in the west . because of the stockmen’s preference for Herefords. The Aberdeen Angus Association is out to prove that the black cattle are just as good rusfiers dehorning problem, and are free from. certain common cattle diseas-. and flowers He said United States relation China: “now and ‘after the * conducted in the second .congressbe ‘described as. cornerstone said, “territories forcibly. : China by Japan will be ret then enumerated three es the maintenance’ of peace in . Asia and in: the militariazation of Japan: derstandin British’ Gomikewiaitss of” aid in formulating legislation to as-. and third, self government ples of S aicigs Representatives Murdock ‘of Arizha Bluft. Those désiring additional in-. ‘repair center, “Califor 2 published ‘by the. State Commerce, revealed 197 spectators viewed the ‘. tional Livestock Exposit show and Rodeo just three fore Pearl Harbor, joined’ ‘jeffort almost immediately. attack, the magazine said, first revelation of “cow. service permitted by military ities. inthe sumptuous horse have’ been dug for motor repair and jeeps speed up and down: and or p cmfwyp shrdlu cm and around the pavilion’ 8 . leries, according to the arti Lalso stated as. won ‘a chanical tasks, paring plans for completion livestock barns adjacent to ilion, tmmediately after. the war, otherwise “prepare ‘he. “ MONDAY, JULY 3, Bn CHIANG KAI SHEK HONORS WALLACE. CHUNGKING, July. 3—In a state banquet given by President and Ma-dame Chiang Kai Shek in honor of ‘vice president Henry H. Wallace ‘with many high government offictais and_members of foreign diplomatic . corps and military missions attenidam ing, President Chiang made a s Welcoming the a visitor : and said: tte *: “Chinese people are peace loving and wish to live in good née ness, and in harmony and peace’ “with all the peoples. We: respect the tegrity and independence of nation: We do not dream of ation. We have no territoriaal ambitions. Territories which are rightf@lly outs must of course be restored eS ‘3 “We Clineae people stand second to none in our readiness to coopérate with all peace loving pb nes do our part in setting up a general system of collective security. We. ac‘ cept without reserve the fundamen— tal principle that all international ; disputes whatever nature or origin must be settled by peacefal medhs and peace is one and indivisible. Aeceptance and adherence to this findamental principle constitutes the ‘penstone of future world secur which should be if necessary ba up by adequate international f “Pending inaguration of such a Reace system, the United States of America, British Commonwealth ¢ Nations, Soviet Union and Ch must shoulder the responsibility 4 a maintaining a cer’ world bales 10 a “People of China deeply ap the moral and material support country has accorded us in our mon fight for human freedom happiness and we are as de as. the American people ing onee for all the evil f gression and in’ establ during world peace sy promoting welfare ‘of ma n In ‘reply Vice. Présibodt endorsed President ‘Chiang’s. phasis. on international coo) relations in eastern. Asia. a» mn . In ; and collaboration amowig The huge pavillion, in. Bunks for soldiers have Sion b “Cow ‘paiede directors