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LIVE MUSIC
-AT THE
Four Aces
FEATURING
THE CRAZY PLAYBOYS
Friday, November 22—9 p.m. till ??
COTTRELL RETURNS FROM FAR EAST TOUR
Harry M. Cottrell, gunner’s
mate third class. USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cottrell,
Jr. of Palmer, is serving aboard
the dock landing ship USS
Thomaston. which returned
Nov. 16 from an eight-month
tour of duty with the Seventh
Fleet in the western Pacific.
During the cruise Thomaston
visited Far Eastern ports, in
eluding Manila, Hong Kong,
Taiwan. Okinawa, and Japan.
At the drought-stricken Brit
ish crown colony of Hong
Kong, Thomaston sailors
brought the people more than
150,000 gallons of fresh water.
In addition, they answered the
call for blood donors in several
of the ports, helping medical
needs abroad.
SUNRISE BAKERY
OVER 35 VARIETIES
OF BREAD
DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR FAVORITE GROCER
"IF ITS FRESHER THAN SUNRISE
IT HASN'T BEEN BAKED"
SKI CLUB SEES
ASPEN FILM
A film showing sKnng at As
pen, Colo, was shown at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Matanuska Ski Club last Fri
day.
Mrs. Lei Dansie was elected
to replace Mrs. Kay Moor as
secretary of the club. Other
officers elected to serve this
season are Harold Loomis,
president; Larry Leveen, vice
president; James Meckel, treas
urer; and Julius Moor, board of
directors.
The club has several new
members this year, with more
expected to join during the
season.
The ski bus is being readied
for the Saturday runs to In
dependence, and will run this
weekend if it snows before Sat
urday. If not, the bus will be
gin its weekly schedule the
following Saturday,
Sutton
bka-Alpine
By Sally Norris
On Nov. 8, Alaska’s favorite
game was played at the com
munity hall. Harlie Barikman
won the 25-cent game and Dee
Dennehy’s name was called
for the door prize, but she
wasn’t present.
* * *
Doug Huber of Jonesville
spent Saturday, Nov. 10. in An
chorage on business.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ray DuPont
and family of Anchorage spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Myers.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Matilli of
Healy visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Norris.
They also toured the Jonesville
mine with Wiley Robinson,
A package of legislation called "The Civil Rights Act ot
1963" now » pending in the United States Congress.
The title is a misnomer. This bill is but ten per cent
civil rights. The rest—90 per cent—is an extension of Fed
eraf executive power created at the expense of individuals.
States, and municipalities. The bill is, in fact, the blueprint
for a controlled system of life; it would establish new princi
pies of law of drastic and far-reaching implications.
Consider the bill's principal provisions:
Under the cloak of "Civil Rights”—if this bill becomes
law—the Federal government henceforth wili dictate to whom
you may sell or rent your home.
If you are the proprietor of an establishment that offers
goods and services for use or hire—not just public accommo
dations (hotels, restaurants and such) but tq kind of basinets
that offers aaythiag to the public—then, under this bill, yow
business would be subject to Federal Control.
It like manner, the bill covers all "contractors and sub
contractors" in every program or activity where direct er in
direct financial aid is rendered by the government. It will ap
ply to you-. If you borrow money from or deposit money in a
government-insured bank; if you have an FHA, VA or Small
Business Administration loan; if you are a realtor or developer;
if you are a farmer who has financial dealings with the Farm
Credit Administration, the Commodity Credit Corporation, or
the Soil Conservation Service, or if you have Federal Crop
Insurance, or deal with the REA or participate in any agricul
tural program involving Federal funds.
....... mmmmm
EMPLOYERS & EMPLOYEES
Under this Aet. all employer* who participate in any
of these programs can be told by a Federal FEPC whom
they shall hire, fire, promote and demote, and how they
shall handle their employees.
Under this Act Federal inspectors would be empowered
to rule that racial or religious imbalance exists in a busi
ness. Thereafter, that business could not employ or pro
mote the people it might prefer but only such “racial” or
“religious” individuals as the Federal inspector designated.
His ruling could require that “racial" or “religious” bal
ance be obtained and apply to all job classifications: to
common laborers, to skilled laborers, to the secretarial
staff, to supervisory employees, and to vice presidents, all
alike. A Federal agency would be prosecutor, judge, jury
and executioner.
ENFORCEMENT
Enforcement of the Federal inspector's findings would
be simple: failure to comply would mean the end of all
participation in Federal programs. Your loan could be
called; you could be blacklisted for further loans from
banks or financial institutions insured by the government;
and you could be prevented from taking part in any
activity that had to do with Federal financing. In certain
injunctive situations, an employer could be jailed without
the protection of a jury trial.
And that is only part of it.
1
UNIONS i
The bill goes on: In giving the Federal government &
new control over the hiring, firing, promoting, demoting :*j
and payment of employees, the Act also would give Fed- |
eral Commissioners new powers to destroy not only the |
seniority system of unions, but also an employee’s rights sf
within the company for which he works. This is so be
cause the Act gives full and unlimited power to Federal
inspectors to determine who shall be hired, promoted, de
moted or fired, whenever a charge is made that racial
and/or religious imbalance (“discrimination”) exists.
Nor is that nlL The bUl boldly mlu for the Jmttar
Department unprecedented power* to sain Federal control
e( the electoral machinery.
In 1961, the United State* Commie*ion on Civil Right*
recommended—contrary to expreaa provision* in the Con
stitution—that the Federal government impose new con
trol over the qualification and registration of voters. "The
Civil Rights Act of 1963" would implement these recom
mendation*.
It follows, then, if this Act were made law, a politically
minded Attorney General could go into an area where the
voting might be clone and swing the election. See how It
would work: The language of the bill allows the Attorney
General, at his'own discretion, to file a "discrimination"
suit and, without proof of his allegations, register tens
of-thousands of voters. The ballots, then, could be east
and counted and the election won, even though the At
torney General’s action, later, were determined by the
Courts to have been invalid.
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■i
I
PROFESSIONAL AND
SMALL BUSINESS
"The CivU Rights Act of 1MX~ would also beh« aadbr
Federal control individuals and businesses never bsfssw
thought to be constitutionally subject to ouch regulations.
Under the bill's Title II. any pemoa who pays a bustoaas
license to a State or municipality eonld he iaetadsd.
Thus, the Act brings under Federal gapsrvlslsn nhneet
every profession and every business—lawyers, realtors,
small establishments, doctors, restaurant*, gasoline sta
tions. theater*, hotels, motels and lodging houses. The
smallest “soda fountain" woo Id he covered.
EVERYONE
A careful rmdtnr of tMc Civil Rklrti
believe, will eoavinm the impartial citfeeu that tbe ,
ministration is here proposing, under aa imirtlimal i
racist appeal to "civil rights,*' to destroy age-old Hbsr
of the individual and to cast off constitutional restrai
upon Federal power. The bill would intimately and
mediately affect every parent of school-age children. <
businessman, every professional man. every
and every wage earner in the United States.
Many of the provisions of the Act. in our
the Constitution of the United States. They are aim i
trary to existing decisions of the Supreme Court of
United States. But, no one can foretell what tbe T
Court would hold, if Congress were to **a [
finding” in the areas mentioned—that Is, it
Eights Act of 1963” were pessed by
SCHOOLS
Th# wn KM im farther. If this Act
law. between 100 a ad 100 statute* maw ta_
WMadad. Everyone who has dealine* with Federal
tional programs, for instance. would he ■•blast •
requirement*. Under the previsions of the Act. the
State* Coauniasioner of Education cow Id '
transfer of children from on* achool to ai
forth—uatil racial balance and nUdm
(The correction of “racial imbalance" in af__
tance to tho aponaon that the phrase appears sight
in a aineie brief section of the bill).
Under the authority proposed in et
crul An seeing, school lunch programs,
the building, of schools, Hill-Barton
pro*ram* and organisations weald he sobjost to new
oral controls.
THE SO CALLED ‘SOFTENING AMENDMENTS" PROPOSED BY ATTORNEY GENERAL KENNEDY DO NOT ACTUALLY
CHANGE THE EFFECTS OF THE BILL
★
★
★
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Pa aat rat war panaaal likartias aaatckaP fraai yaa ia tba
ana* taiarta ky tka Ml. H yaa nt ta praaana Marty **
Par tke bar, tkaa writ* ta^ar Seaatan (katk at tkaaO aaP ta
Mslafl
caraasOy. ta aata a^aiut
Tit C0-0RDINATII6 COMMITTEE far FIBBAME1TAL AMERICA! FREEBOM
Suite 520 e 301 First Street, ill • Washington, D.C
mine inspector from Anchor
age. The MatillLs are on their
way to the South 48 for a vis
it.
* # •*
Spending last Thursday in
Anchorage were Ardee Harris,
Gloria Michaels, and Barbara
Fisher.
There will be a teen-age
dance Saturday at the com
munity hall. The dance will be
gin at 8 p.m. and last until 11
p.m.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper of
Anchorage spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Leppanen and family.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Richie of
Anchorage spent Thursday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Boyle and family.
* * *
A turkey shoot was held at
the Sutton communitj hall
Sunday. A good time was had
by all.
VARSITY WINS
OVER FACULTY
By DEE WOODS
On Friday, November 15,
the Palmer high basketball
team played the faculty of the
Palmer school system. The
teacher-players were Walter
Ward, Pete Kokes, Alvin Oke
son, Ron Larson, Alan Andrus,
Duane Jacoby, Norman Rous
ey. Dan Turner, and Bill But
ler. The members of the vars
ity team were Andy DeVries,
Harry Hartung, Hal Ingalls,
Mick Pettit, Stan Smith, Pat
Patterson, Bill Bohman, Dave
Konikson, Joe Puddicomb, and
Jim Estelle.
The preliminary game was
played by two teams made up
of boys going out for junior
varsity.
In the varsity-faculty game,
the varsity led all the way.
They won with a score of 49-46.
We failed to mention which
basketball games are played in
Palmer. They are: Nov. 22-23,
Kenai; Nov. 27, WasiLla; Dec.
7, East Anchorage; Jan. 16,
Fairbanks; Jan. 17-18, Homer;
Feb. 6, Eielson; Feb. 8, Wasil
la, and Feb. 14, West Anchor
age.
Repeat Sunday
Turkey Shoot
With last Sunday’s turkey
shoot at the Alpine Civic Club
community hall a big success,
a repeat performance is plan
ned for next Sunday, Nov. 24,
at 1 p.m.
Shooters at last Sunday’s
event came from as far away
as Chugiak, with a man from
that community winning the
door prize.
There will be events in the
Sunday shoot for all classes of
shooters, with a number of ex
cellent turkeys to be awarded
as prizes. A door prize will
again be offered. Coffee and
sandwiches will be sold.
Proceeds from the turkey
shoot will go into the commun
ity hall building fund.
MTgWS
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