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Show I THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, January 30; 1964 TJ)erBonaUj penhlng ByCWC are an embelong to a union, work under federal or state civil service, pay a license tax to a state or city, offer goods or servicIf you own a home, ployer or an employee, es, professional or otherwise, to the public, borrow or deposit money at a bank, benefit from any federal farm program, have a child in school, vote, receive or expect to receive social security, veterans' benefits, old age pensions or retirement benefits, you have a personal stake in "The Civil Rights Act 1963" which I is now pending in Congress. think that includes everyone. "watered the 1 and down" version which President Kennedy sent to Congress on June 19, 1963 to replace one introduced earlier on April 4, 1963. This is so-call- HR-715- (SB-173- 2) Dont take my word for it. Let me give you an analysis, entitled "Blueprint for Total Federal Regimentation," written by Lloyd Wright Each has and John C. Satterfield. served as president of the American Bar Association and are members n of legal firms. Here's what they say, and I quote in part: "It is 10 percent civil rights and 90 percent extension of federal exeIf this legislation becutive power. comes law and is upheld by the courts It will, in fact, extend federal control over businesses, industry and over individuals (with a corresponding destruction of state power) in a degree that exceeds the total of such extensions of power by all judicial decisions and all congressional actions since the constitution of the United States was adopted. It will, in fact, destroy the constitutional checks and balances between the federal government and the States; and well-know- -7- -H wilL'iofqd, destroyjhe con- stitutional checks and balances between the executive branch of the federal government and the legislative and judicial branches. The civil rights aspect of this legislation is but a cloak; uncontrolled federal executive power in the body. "The Civil Rights Act of 1963 is skillfully drawn with the patent, deliberate intent to destroy all effective constitutional limitations upon the extension of federal governmental power over individuals and the states. It draws within the ambit of federal control, all material es of such governmental regulation and vests it largely in the executive branch." That is a direct quote. continue by The legal-begapointing out that there are more than one hundred federal agencies administering federal financial programs or activities by way of "grant, ls contract, loan, Insurance, guaranty or otherwise" and all such acts creating agencies and appropriating the monies therefore are amended by this bill to give authority to administrative personnel to withhold, restrict or deny participation in such programs or activities. racetrack handlcapper rat. ing the early entries In the Rep. ubllcan Sweepstakes might have this to say about the contenders: Goldwater: front runner, may prove over matched In stretch. Rockfeller: showed foot, hurt by mating with Happy. Nixon; loser last two times out, may not go to post. Scranton; dark horse, upset winner both starts. Romeny: best of rest, un. likely to get call. Lodge: stabled abroad, lost last two outings. Stassen; frisky when a colt but usually runs out. S will be noted that our mythical handlcapper did not suggest who would win. And yet almost certainly, one of these contenders must come in first under the wire. There has never been a race yet In which all contenders lost. A early rr MIGHT BE SAID THAT every G.O.P, entry has hobbles of some sort. Goldwater veers out to the right. Rockefeller bobbles to the left. Nixon Just missed the big prize In 1960 but broke down In the guber. tutorial stakes In California. Scranton and Romeny have never been In a feature race, and Lodge has only defeats In futile comeback efforts. Stas. Ma doesn't figure on anybody's term (beet except Ms own. Ti rc&rt money takers are J s O Mrs. Wll. chairman, Mrs. Harley Hatch, Mrs. Leonard Peirce, Mrs. Max Baugh, Mrs. Frank Reeder, HARPER BEAR RIVER Mrs. Parley Holmgren, chairman, Mrs. Har. land Anderson, Mrs. FrlldoAn. derson, Mrs. Cliff Thorson, Mrs. Gordon Holmgren, Mrs. Reed Munns, Mrs. Delwln Han. son, Mrs. Emery Huggin, Mrs. Chester Christensen, Mrs. Rod. ger Dallin, Mrs. Burton Ander. son, Mrs. Del Holmgren, Mrs. Dewlght Anderson, Mrs. Ersol Whitaker, Mrs. John Hardy, Mrs. Clair Anderson. MANTUA "IT'S fHOSg PARNEP PLAYERS, MR. SIBLEY-THE- Y KEEP GETTING IN THE WAY OF OUR CHEERS" Hundreds Donate Service For 1963 Mothers March (Continued from page one) Mrs. Dave Griffith, Mrs. Floyd Ovlatt, Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Klrt Robins, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Ed. Dorse, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. D.A. Scharmann, and Mrs. Ned Cald. well. Carver John Mrs. Elmer Matthews, Roland Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Lloyd Poulsen, Mrs. Jon Luns. ford, Mrs. Varsel Jenks, Mrs. Jay Mathews, Mrs. Paul Bar. nard, Mrs. Robert Farley, Mrs. George Sevy, Mrs. Alvin Weight Mrs. M.P, Bonlne, Mrs. Ellen Kirk, Mrs. Rulon Hirschi, Mrs. C.K. McMellln. AREA NINE JANET Long lieutenant; Mrs. LeRoy Jensen, Mrs. Ross Bowman, Mrs. Ken. HONEYVILLE Mrs. Norma neth Godfrey, Mrs. Reed Olsen, Mrs. Melvin Mitchell, Mrs. Johnson, chairman, Mrs. Mar. Nicholas Welch, Mrs. Lee Whit-ake- garet Allen, Mrs. Norma Bott, Mrs. James Dixon, Mrs. Mrs. Bonnie Bott, Mrs. Valene Andrew Eldredge, Mrs. Pres, Brady, Mrs. Jean Gardner, ton Keller, Mrs. Lee Heiman, Mrs. Rilla Gardner, Mrs. Hah Mrs. Dave Wright, and Mrs. Hawkes, Mrs. Ramona Hard, man, Mrs. ReNae Horton, Mrs. Rodney Bosch. Ruth O. Hunsaker, Mrs. Lois AREA 10 MRS. Edward Hunsaker, Mrs. Ruth W. Hun. Reifel, lieutenant; Mrs. W.R. saker, Mrs. Estelle Maero, Matney, Mrs. B.L. Perkins, BOX ELDER JOURNAL Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Harold Hamblen, Mrs. O. Nell A weekly newtpaper eitabllshed In 1908, published every Thursday by Smith, Mrs. Kay Brinkerhoff, the Box Edler 115 Rob-eSouth First West, Brigham City. Mrs. Frank Vellek, Mrs. ae and Class Second entered Utah, H u t c h 1 s 0 n, Mrs. Boyd Matter at the post office In Brigham City. Utah, under the act of Jr., Mrs Kenneth March 18. 1879. Plum, Mrs. Robert Laumand, Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Mrs. Terry Thomas, Mrs. Roy rate 83.50 per year, Subscription Poole, Jr., Mrs. Donald Spauldpayable in advance: In connection ing, Mrs. Charles Olha, and with the Box Elder News (pub86.00 lished Tuesdays) per year: Mrs. Lorln Mohn, 83.00 for 6 months) copy, 10 one thing be distinctly understood. I am strongly in favor of equal rights, as it is spelled out in the declaration of independence which reads: "We hold these truths to be that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of r, t, happiness." That principal shouldn't be so a law tough to write into law Which doesn't spell out total federal a law that would regimentation be accepted by congress, by the people, without debate. ... MRS. DORIS chairman, Iva Archi. Younger , - their dissenting views on this bill, six members of the house committee on the judiciary made this statement: "If this bill is enacted, the basic and fundamental power of the states and the power of our local governments to regulate business and to govern the regulations of individuals of each other will have been preempted. "In all the years congress has pondered the equities of civil rights legislation, no committee has ever suggested for the executive such totality of power as is embodied in this package of legislation. Grant it, and our fire ball of liberty will For spin into darkness, suffocate. our Republic cannot live without breath and the breath of our Republic is personal liberty and personal responsibility." concluding PERRY chairman, MRS. MINNIE Scott Gene Ellis, Mrs. SI - AREA 13 of the Representatives Box Elder Board of Edu- cation are scheduled at five meetings in the coming week to explain facts about the proposed $3.5 million school bond issue. Here is the schedule: Willard EleFeb. 3 school PTA, 7:30 mentary p.m. Bothwell and Feb. 5 Thatcher at the Thatcher church house, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 5 Brigham City Lions club, Tropical restaurant, 6:15 p.m. Foothill EleFeb. 6 mentary school PTA, 7:30 p.m. Tremonton WFeb. omens Civic League, Tremonton LDS stake house, 4:10 p.m. MRS. HOWARDH. McIntosh, lieutenant; Mrs. Reed Hadfield, Mrs. Reed Merrill, Mrs. Douglas Mann, Mrs. De. Lonne Anderson, Mrs. Howard Rasmussen, Mrs. J.L. Powers Mrs. Donald Chase, Mrs. Wll. 11am Cronoque, Mrs. E.M.Shan. non, Mrs. Robert McKale, Mrs. Jon Reese, Mrs. Delmont Beecher, Mrs. John F. Swisher, and Mrs. Ray Adams. Retarded Youth Group Sets Sales Saturday The Box Elder Association for Retarded Children will hold a bake sale and rummage sale on Saturday, Feb. 1, It was an. nounced this week. The sales will be conducted 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. In the old Thiokol building, Just south of J. C. Penneys on Main street. The building is being furnished by owner J. C. Knud, son. from Anyone having articles they wish to donate to the rummage sale Is asked to contact Mrs. 0 for Dean Adams at pickup. Funds derived from the sales will go to support the assocla-tlon- s program for retarded children. PA3-610- vV4 wr yy reg. $59.95 NOW OPEN 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY 4 " ' ' lieutenant; Mrs. A.J. Hall, Mrs. Dean Kenny, Mrs. Everett Cob, Mrs. Leon Denton, Mrs. Gall Farnsworth, Mrs. Thomas Cracas, Mrs. Bob Arbon, Mrs. Robert Olds, Mrs. Sterling Loveland, Mrs. Ever, ette McKinstry, Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Phillip Brlghtenburg, Petty, Mrs. Cecil Roberts, Mrs. Darwin Nester and Mrs. Robert Jamison. CfflC cents. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Utah State Press Association, National Editorial Association and United Press International. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association, Salt Lakg City, . bald, Mrs. Iris Carlquist, Mrs. Charlotte Maxfield, Mrs. Eileen Mrs. Ruth Harding, Tucker, Mrs.' Phyliss Morgan, Mrs. t'toh. Madge Watts, $drs. Grace NATIONAL Keyes, Mrs. Anna Marie Keyes. MRS. CHARLES 12 Meetings to Air Bond Facts WITH MORE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS tingle W I L L A R D AREA W. Shoun, Board Schedules :A Charles opinion, the present bill is unconstitutional. But, of clearly late, the supreme court has come up It with some peculiar decisions. . do .... that .. might again. Bunnell, Mrs. Stephen Boyd Anderson, Mrs. L.J. Hailing and Mrs. Ron Barnhart Mrs. AREA 14 Mrs. Ray Bybee, lieutenant; Mrs. Dean Candland, Mrs. Ken Palmer, Mrs. Dick McQuivery, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Wilton Raftery, Mrs. Bill Gardner, Mrs. Stan Bakes, Mrs. CORINNE Mrs. DuRell An. Dick Duzan, Mrs. Keith Hansen derson, chairman, Mrs. Clay- Mrs. B.W. Williams, Mrs. Mil. ler Nordeen, Mrs. Jeny Richter, ton Morrell, Mrs. Ronald NelMrs. Bob Meeker, Mrs. Jack Dllworth, son, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Max Johnsen, Mrs. Fred-ric- k Webster, Mrs. Lynn Petersen, Davis, Mrs. David Olsen, Mrs. Jim Mullins, Mrs. Jim Ferraca, Mrs. Bill Gerhart, Mrs. Paul Christiansen. Mrs. S.F. Packwood, Mrs. CORINNE 2 Mrs. Neil Har. Harry Nlghswonger, Mrs. Janet Mrs. A1 Bune, Mrs. per, chairman, Mrs. George L. Hooper, Hales and Mrs, Blaine Janice Mrs. Grover Davis, Harper, Mrs. Kusuo Sato, Mrs. A.V, Reeves. Mrs. Reese Marble, Smoot, Mrs. junior Yagl, Mrs. Dee INTERMOUNTAIN school Hansen, . Mrs. Rulon Smoot, Mrs. Vincent DeNunzlo, lleuten Mrs. Ransom Cutler. ant; Eugle Dean, Mrs. Aster AREA lO-MRS. Ben Jones Williams, Mrs. Rudolph Love-JoMrs. John Huskett, Mrs. lieutenant; Mrs. Mack Phillips Mrs. Frank Pohmajevlch, Mrs. Erold Wiscombe, Mrs. Dennis Watchman, Mrs. Arlie Pittman, Roy H. Warner, Mrs. Newell Walker, Mrs. William Shaw, Mrs. Nelson Tsosie, Mrs. Don-ai- d Mrs. L.E. Windley, Mrs. R.M. Rasmussen, Mrs. Donald Victor, Mrs. Jode Sutton, Mrs. Newbold, and Mrs. John Me. J.F. Boone, Mrs. Shirley Wight, Donald. l, In my MRS. BERNIECE Rasmussen Mrs. chairman, Treva Johnson, Mrs. Barbara Facer, Mrs. Betty Ekler, Mrs. Mary Jeppsen, Mrs. Trena Larson, Mrs. AnnaLor Sorensen, Mrs. Eva Jeppsen, Mrs. Oreletta Jensen, Mrs. Carol Sara, Mrs. Janet Reeves, Mrs. Joan Wallentlne, Mrs. Elsie Canfield, Mrs. Bonnie Rae Bigler, Mrs. Ruth Nelson, rt ... In WARD lard Yates, Let SPORT EDITORIAL l4st6,l4N MTTTl SHOP 68 North Main BRIGHAM -'- . P.M. to 8 P.M ".(ii SATURDAY . . CITY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. . And that is your civics lesson fot this week. IN BRILLIANT SOUND AND COLOR Jockey with his former friend, who first hoisted him In the MAIN STREET, U.S.A. By BERT Distributed by National PTjfT-.- The whole bill seems to be builf around the word "discrimination." It declares it shall be unlawful to discriminate because of race, religion, or national origin, words to that effect. Oddly enough, the bill doesnt define the word. It defines many others "desegration," for instance, is defined in Title IV; and it defines "employer" in Title VII; it even defines a labor organization but nowhere in the bill is there a definition for the word "discrimination" or "race" or "religion." The bill doesn't say "recognized religion," or any such thing,, only "religion." So, apparently, it would recognize all splinter groups and fadists. Each governmental agency thus could determine for itself what is "discrimination." What will be ruled to be discrimination in one area may be ignored in another. It could mean anything from racial imbalance to special privilege for special people. self-eviden- Mrs. Mary Miles, Mrs. Janice Nicholas, Mrs. Connie Quarn. burg, Mrs. MaRue Sparks, Mrs. Letty Tolman, Mrs. Laura Tol. man, Mrs. Marquretta Tolman, Mrs. Kathleen Wurtle. CITIZEN SIBLEY saddle? If so, odds on both the Re. MILLS publican Sweepstakes and the Editorial Association match race might change drast. ically before post time. It has holding on to their cash for now happened before. and track conditions may change IF A STORM DOES blow up radically by post time In July. A muddy track Is by no means among the stewards, the bad Impossible, especially In the weather may spread to the track match race to follow the Re. and racing fans will be wary of an upset. Form sometimes does publican Sweepstakes. The defending champion and not hold ture on an off track. sure entry In the head.to.head The Jockey Is expected to keep t an import from mum and point no fingers. He Texas has had a clear track may even avoid testifying In up to now. But there are some view of his Involvement In a ominous storm clouds ahead. case. Possibly the The biggest cloud Is a Senate knowing he has Investigation of a former Jockey retired anyway, simply In the champions stable. The the record without ex.rlder became suspiciously a definitive finding. If so, there remains the pos. rich In a hurry and wound up In court. slblllty that the stewards will appeal the verdict THE STEWARDS ARE con. to the court of public opinion, ducting an Inquiry, mostly In In hopes of affecting the out. secret. The guess Is that they come of the big race. will adjudge the ex. Jockey guilty If that happens, sports fans, of several fouls. The question hedge your bets I Is how much such a verdict will affect the running form of the former Jockey's trainer. The stewards are political employees and the ruling party has a six. three majority on the group. No doubt the majority will seek to protect the rep. utatlon of the extralner who now has risen to control all racing. Minority members, on the other hand, will seek to use the revelations made In the In. qulry to Influence the match race next November. Will the minority be able to associate the alleged misdeeds of the MONDAY FEBRUARY ONE SNOW contes court stewards close Four Years in the Making will minority j KEEP AMERICA STRONG BUY U S. SAVINGS BONDS 3 j - Two See the Taking of Trophy Sheep See Giant Moose and Elk Hours of Exdtment & Adventure 1 See the Great Caribou Herds 0,000 Salt Lakers were thrilled by this epic of outdoor and wildlife films. The whole family will love it. Dont miss See Eskimo Village Life it. Sponsored by the UTAHJAYCEES Admission at the Door, Adults, $1 .50-?O- j Students, 75c 1 T (tD0) ELDER HIGH S AUDITORIUM . |