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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
December 25, 1969     Shelton Mason County Journal
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December 25, 1969
 
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tE r qual Opportunity Rules Are Set An equal opportunity policy, :Which in the words of President !Charles J. McCann, "takes us that tXtra mile beyond what is necessary to comply with rules lad laws," was adopted recently !ii Olympia by the Board of Trustees of The Evergreen State College. i The policy states: "The lVergreen State College requires i that its faculty, administration, lad staff, all who develop at the college; and all !gencies, persons, vendors and Other organizations who do business with the college, comply with tile spirit of equal opportunity and with the letter of all applicable federal and state statutes and regulations. "Compliance in this sense requires that these individuals and groups not discriminate in their personnel policies and that they take affirmative action to offer opportunities for .equal employment, joy promotions and other activities to all persons regardless of race, color, religion. sex or national origin. "The college, to the extent that it can enforce this policy, expects and will determine compliance as a condition of engaging in business for or with the institution or group. The policy applies to all groups and individuals so engaged regardless of where located or the form of service performed. "Through this policy, the college seeks positive and affirmative action to help open job and program opportunities for minority groups, prevent discrimination against their members in recruitment and employment, and assure n on-discriminatory advancement opportunities. To insure +,o ,,,,j -. : " ::... * "'" "7""" Greeting drawn by Bridget Simpson 4th Grade, Bordeaux THURSTON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OLYMIWAt)JlA' SHELION • LACEY compliance, the college expects to ask for and analyze information related to employment policies and practices of all individuals or groups with which it does business." The policy pledges not to subject those affected to harrassnlcnl or budensome administrative detail, but adds that "those to whom it applies may expect firnmcss since the college expects its full and impartial imtlementat ion." l) iscussing the policy, l)rcsident McCann remarked, '"riffs is more than a simple statement concerning problems relating to minority groups. It puts pressure on all of us on tile Jackson Comments On Environmental Bill The Congress will soon send to tile President for his signature the most forward-looking environmental legislation in the history of the nation, Sen. llenry M. Jackson said this week. Jackson, Chairnmn ot' the Senate interior and Insular Affairs Committee and author of the "National Environmental Policy Act of 1969" said "the bill gives the President the tools he needs to deal with environmental problems before new crises develop. It is action legislation, which establishes procedures designcd to force all Federal agencics to carefully consider, evaluate, and where necessary, to staff anad those with whom we develop alternatives to ally deal to follow not only the rules proposed actions or programs but also aggressively try to assure which would have an adverse that equal opportunities exist." impact on man's environnlent." While approving the policy, ]'he Jackson bill, which h trustees, at tile recommendation been approved by a tlouse-Senate of college slatf, took no action on conference, establishes a three a proposed addcndun/spelling out ,n e m b e r (?o u n c il o n s p e c i f i c r u I e s c o v e r i n g 15nvironmental Quality in thc construction contracts. ]he St:lle office of the President of Washington already has begun comparable to the Council of drafting a uniform set of equal Economic Advisors. opportunity regulations for "The legislation contains a inclusion in all of its contracts, Congressional declaration of including those for institutions of enviromnental policy which higher learning, makes clear that environmental In other business, the board problems are of the same gravity of trustees: and concern as those the Nation A p proved mak i ng faced in unemployment in the application for a share of 1930's and 1940's that led to whatever federal Ilighcr passage of tile Full Employment Education Facilities Act funds Act of 1946 anti the congress allocates to the state in establishment of the Council of the next fiscal year. The state's Economic Advisors. We have projected allocation is estimated provided the machinery at tile between $650,000 and $900,000, summit to come to grips with F.vergrcen,1 will apply any funds environmental problems. received to its library Federal agencies in all of their construction proiect, activities will now have to Presented a memorial consider the environmental resolution to Mrs. Garrett lleyns, impact of their activities and widow of tile late Director of the propose alternatives if any Washington State Department of detrimental impact is involved. Institutions, commemorating her Jackson said that without his husband's many years of service bill no central authority exists to the state, within the Federal government to Set the third Thursday of coordinate the attack on water, each month as the (late and 1:30 air and solid waste pollution p.m. as the time for future board problems as well as potential meetings. The ncxt session is environmental pitfalls arising scheduled for Jan. 15 in Olympia. from urban congestion, highway r o u t i n g, airport locations, Williams Aboard increasing noise levels and other Destroyer Escort Is.h 0 Signalman Seaman Apprentice We n Lowell E. Williams, Jr., USN, son C of Mr. Lowell E. Williams, Sr., _arrler Shelton, is serving aboard the Off Vi destroyer escort USS Albert etnam David in Vietnam. T h e A lber t David, Airman Kenneth C. Welsh, cam missioned in I 968, is USN, husband of the former Miss deployed for the first time as a Audrey A. Evans, Shelton, is unit of the U. S. Seventh Fleet, It serving aboard the attack aircraft is serving in support of U. S. carrier USS Ranger off the coast ground forces in Vietnam after of Vietnam. nearly a year of training and The 80,O00-ton Ranger is preparation, currently in its fifth combat tour in Vietnam and ninth to the I I'LL  Otlrul. III/II. Western Pacific. This is her third IWtr, F IIBIII//IlllN"I cruise with Attack Carrier Air 1 Wing Two em barked. Ranger serves as flagship for Rear , Admiral James C. Donaldson of Bessemer, Ala., Commander Carrier Division Three. caa00 problems which degrade the quality of life. "The Nation faces a big clean-up job ahead of us in the decade of the 1970's. liven more important is the need to prevent further abuse of the world habitat of man and our fellow creatures. Formation of this council and establishment of a national policy are essential first steps," the Senator declared. Jackson added that success of the ('ouncil will largely be dependent on the type of people named to it by the President. "The highest public achievement in the discipline of economics is to be named to the Council of III ,, ") t GREETINGS Tally.ho, it's Christmas timel In this merriest season of all, let the air resound with laughter. Sincere thanks to all of you for making day-to. day business a pleasure. Have a joyous holiday. A. ROY DUNN Economic Advisors. This should be true as well in environmental Don Brown .. Gerry Bogrand quality. The best people available Roy in tile field should be obtained." Vivian Jonker uunn Gene Nye i I iIiiiii I I 5/C h THESE MASON COUNTY OFFICIALS and their STAFFS extend their holiday greetings to the ( I_ I people of Mason County. Ruth Boysen Auditor Willis Burnett Assessor John €ole Treasurer % I Grecting drawn by Pair, Cunnington, ] ,h G,ade, ordea,,, Wolly Anderson Sheriff todga Kimbel Clerk of Court Bill Goodpastor Supt. of County Schools John ?oriekmon Martin Auseth Bill Hunter County Commissioners COURT HOUSE STAFF for with personal funds) Greeting drawn by Regi Raichart 5th Grade, Mt. View NORTHWEST EVERGREEN CO. Les Shelver ,00,ROUND Greeting Drawn by David Mirka, 6th Grade, Bordeaux From the MANAGEMENT and EMPLOYEES 3rd & Railroad Closing 5:30 p.m. Christmas Eve After-Christmas Sale Begins December 26th lhursday, December 25, 1969 - Shelton-Maon County Journal - Page 17