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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 1, 1964     Shelton Mason County Journal
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October 1, 1964
 
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1, 19{14 , iiELTON--MA,qON C UNTh" 30URNAL-;- Published in e:(:9t.ri, hvastm ,)7,, [L,q.A,', filwlton, Washington, ..... Page SUIT from" Pa~e l) and that Savage Whetzel said he l to pay dues tc d IIOL (h) .qo. Oil alld the throe a!'- flied Friday by ut- defendanls, in' sup- ti0n to dislniss the on the motion by ~arry Ehnhmd, M~". Ritner. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. md John ~:,/. Ben- Oily Proiect Hearings City ~(h,llliltll('d frlllll P:|~O l) Thl' Sh(,lton Cily CornnlissiOlt to contintle to Mississippi fronl Fet three hearings' for its Oct. scssions, v7 lneeHng. [tea ' the orientation ! Slill Hlnost 1 000 volunteers A heartily' on 111o assessment 1'oll • "" "' : " [ "'"~--()I'lc ¢'" "" of LIlt 18 whi('a v,'a: 'ectnty ,,a ,,, .,,, .. ,,- ...... ""'or'r • ", ~omph,ted on Seattle and ,,lxth 4 Ill'eject' . Slre( Is was s t f ~ ' 8 p.r, . ]PollowinP" orienta, tion "q(llllllteers .. J f ,. ~ .... ,; ..... 1~,~ o . [ ...... • -- Set l¢)r the L)CI 21 nleetu~= a~S,. were Sel4ttel'eo LsU'¢IIIglIOUL 1VIISNIN- . ' '" .... " '" th"-" V" t" a ]le'lrin~r °lI iI l)ri'Pi'St d LID TII~ S}'da'hca C~t}[,, C2;',,p.m. oct.'""" s ppl lll tile 1,) eetlLels IlLn'lf, , . ' " • ........ Slip tOllri .. InnllS{!IO!l • ¢ . an(I unprovelnent ot J~ Street irolu 11 llol been sot lip A lO 11111,'L eeltters i•e, " " ..... %vi "" "~ "' in lh( thief *'- llighwiv It 1.) lit( ty inits 5 oil its lq6'5 reimillarv budget celveo vo i llteel':~ ? ') I Ill- • . ~ ' , • , , p . . , , .... ' t x0ter rtoist~ t under the Arit.l'l:d Slrect prey 'tin about $5,060 hight'r than tile bud eels el tne projee : ' , )~ - '1 - l tion, freedoln schools, and cent- )ext ye;tr, gel. adopted last year. 'munity centers. The pl'ol'elty ov.'ners ha.ve pc- The budget for 196{3 has bern. 1 e Case, Hl.l()l'nt~ys ] lllat there was I evidence te prove l In the eomplMnt, ! a reeellt, court ] defendanls had and made the ~?mlqlhlint not have bt~en Unless they knew circulated was done with malice. Mifflin, visiting denieo t,,e ss for the Ehn- and Bennett. Of the complaint the defendants eta- racy was dis-: Sissoas al- tin as defendants as individuals mad libeled the dismiss the case was post- 16 when the hear- ntinued iu Judge m Seattle. Judge Mifflin's : November 23 COnference on the VOT'ER REGISTRATION in- volved the most dalu.'erous an(1 gruelling work. From the center in Holly Springs, Marshall C()un- ty we 'sent nn)st cf t)llr felh)ws on the staff (about half of tlm 37 vohmteers on our project) in- to the rural areas of seven coun- ties• Fronl early mornillg uutil h!l];, ~vh,2n darkness increased hazzards, they wonld attempt to register people for the Freedmn Democratic Party atld urged them to go down to their local court- house to register for voting. For the latter we had information on the Mississippi Constitution frmn which qnestions are taken as part of the w)ter registration test. And the people were invited to our offiee if they desired further help. It is possib'ie that in the future it will not be necessary for any Mississipians to struggle With the ahnost 300 sections of the Consti- tution, of which one must be in- terpreted on the test. The Justice Department has an inj0nction against at least one county that I know of, Marshall. contending that the test i,s uncon- stitutional. Besides our work in the rural areas, we also canvassed in the be set for trial in tow|| of Holly Springs. Here, 16 and will be where there was less danger, girl,~ ~ase on the jnry were allowed to participate in the start in Nov- canvassing. Trudging from door to door in 90 degree weather and Was firm in in- above was not an easy task, anti Case would come we were always grateful when in- vited to stop for some ice water. torff~y for Sa- I remember, several houses the hearing where such was the treatment. Would not have The reception was not always the prepared to same. The reactions ranged from ~reat enthusiasm to fear• No one D he had just has yet eome up with an answer the answers for the individual who would like defendants and, to vote, but is afraid to register ' because an employer has threat- as yet received ened them with "loss of Job or Mr. and Mrs. Seattle. worse. THOSE WHO were brave en- l:tin:,,e:t fo| ,1,1 L'.I> ou iP.e slreet io (,:)lnl)lel,, tl:e ~V,)I•ii. Also set for (')el. 27 is ;, hea i:g ()ll tI rC(Ille..lt by MI'S. Lenllre Calla- 11,|11 O \'tIC! ,, I!th b?,ti'eet behveell l),il'eh alll l.,'):uel Streets cxtellt lhe alh'v. q']](~ eonl.'.li~Mon gave a first eadin:.; tit an orflin,,llCe which will lictnse aiz|buhlnce operations v:ilhin tlw c'ty limits. St reel L;t;perint endent Flob Tern- ')h? reporl( I llmt tile water main ill Callan:u Park had been com- pleted. ROSELLINI @olltillllcd t'1'o111 Pitg(' 1 YCC was the first hi the United States a:M i,~ now a model for ")iher state~, a clatn] he nlso made in his earlier speeches for Wash- ington's institutional program as exemplified by the Corrections Center dedicated here Tuesday af- ternoon. The governor contended that Washington ranks among the four or five top states in the nation in such meamngful fields as institu- tions, highways, education econo- mic development, and fiscal plan- ning. He said "the iustitutional pro- gram his administration has de- veloped is a model for the rest of the nation, that "edueatmn is the best answer tr, economic stability and the attainment of the status i~,dividuals want for themselves", that Washington is second in the nation in the progress of highway development, that more industry ts coming into Washington than any other western state except C'alifot~la, and that his adminis- tration has 'straightened out the financial mess in which we found the state, established spending, hudgetiug and purchasing Systems v:hieh now give a trne fiscal con- trol and have stopped departmen- tal defiency appropriations. )art of the ough to attempt registration were As a result of these efforts lie here Frl- often in immediate physical dan-."aid Washington has operated on ger or otherwise intimidated, a balanced budget for the past that until lie re- Many who reach the courthouse four years and by the end of this answers to cent- and take the test fail. I remember bienniuna will have cut in half ap- taken vividly a man who asked if we proximately the $30 million pub- so far by the de-could help him in registering. He he debt his adnainistration inheri- not be able to con- had tried twice before and each ted. to enable time had not even been notifiedTIlE GOVERNOR deplored what the results of histests---results be termed "the false information" stated that the that are supposed to be deter- disseminated by his opponent to trial this fallmined in three weeks. Difficulties which is "giving this state a black had better are further compounded by the cye" to gain petty political ad- scheduled date facl~ that the names o£/those who vantage. Oct. 16. take the registration tests are "Anyone who deliberately falsi- -- published in the local newspapers fies facts for the pnrpose of poll- • for all employers and others te tieal gain, thereby painting an un- seg: true picture of our state, does a disservice to the state and should Why, under all of these condi- not hold any public office in our tions, do the people continue try- ing' to register? These people want state," the governor said. "If he to have a say in the governing of doesn't like it he can leave the their countrl~, state attd commun- state. That's the best thing he ity. In Marshall Coutity 70 per-could do for this state." II ~11| cent of the population is Negro,lie assailed the "negativism" of "" MIll yet there are no Negroes in any his opponent and said "there is ~P~. public offices or positions. They uo place for it here. We have to.be |~es would like to be able to elect peo-~ptimi~tie. If we have a problem | ple who would show,some concern let's solve it, not throw up our I~ ~ for their problems. The Negro hands and think it can't be done." ~|~ ~ public high school is not as well The governor admitted this will ---- !" equipped and staffed as that of be a tough campaign "because we --- the white youngsters, and paved dealt have the press with us, the roads end when they reach the big metropolitan papers are con- ~ Negro neighborhoods, trolled by and influenced to favor the Republicans, who are conduct- ~= Work on voter registration was ing a campaign of sntear and fear, ~ difficult, but well worth the ex- deception and distortion; It is ex- ~-~ pended energy. At the Democratictremism at. its worst, and my op- National Convention the Negro portent is a carbon copy of Gold- )le H v No Impulation of Mississippi was rep- water." ~ --" resented for the first time. In his Kiwanis Club speech the - - governor had summarized with the I statement that he is in "better po- . dy M sition to help our state through iimg Rea eve So programs now in progress (like ~'-----~ ......... Ibe n',c',ear energy program) and • , , ')'" '¢tate has a chance to move ~ ~ ~9 IN ~ SPECIALS forward faster with a governor of the same party as the president. tvbom I know personally." lear Our Merchandise Stoek IN ltIS TALK at a dinner in his honor at the Timbers Restaurant • --..... ................... ti?e governor said "Sheltcn now is riot only the Cristmas tree capitol Ilffl! - 1 only- ~f the nation but also the institu- ttori capitol of the nation, because i , , : you have here in the Corrections! lilts BARI ]ME rER Center we dedicated this afte,~oon the finest,, institution of its kind TO $1.89 Regular $5.25 Value ~nvwhere. ! ~Ie said it symbolizes the feeling of the people of Washington that 'we recognize and try to fill the i needs of those who need help ,hrough treatment and rehabilita- WHITE ENVELOPES .. 5c t,on" Value ¢ to $2.00 ¢ - I only - $3.49 Values TOOL & TAG KLE BOX ..89c Large Assortment HAIR ROLLERS ¢ ILROAD,, PHONE 426-3327 ~e reviewed the history of his ~Jez'sonal interest in public institu- Uons, sparked, he recalled, by an incident in 1945 in which a boy was killed by another inmate in a King celerity jail where the youth ~hould never have been lodged le- e;ally. It led eventually to the Youth Protectlon Act of 1951 and lhe evolvement of the philosophy of institutions replacing the custo- dial 'atmosphere with a program of rehabilitation. THE GOVERNOR also took ec- easion at the dinner to answer charges of "cronyism" which have been leveled ag~\inst him in the uresent campaign, saying "if sur- rounding myself with men like Garrett Heyns, Joc Dwyer, Warren Bishop and others like them, who are top men in their fields in the country, is cronyism, then we need more of it." He pointed out that he had fre- quently left important state posts unfilled for long periods in order to find the best man available for theM, and that as a result "we hOW have one of the best cabinets this state has ever had." His concluding remark in his final speech of the day was a pre- diction of a DemocratTic victory at 1he pells Nov. 3. The governor's day in Shelton Tuesday was arrange(1 by the Ma.- .~,on County Re-Elect Rosellini committee consisting of C. W. Streckenbach, Earl Jagnow and Dean Pahner. set at $270,3,t2, conlpared to $265,- 21)2 l'