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SPECIALISTS IU HOME WARES 1
245 South Central at IDth , Phone SP 2-5201
Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1959
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or.
3
Plan Would Limit
Requirements for
Voter Registration
(Continued from Page 1)
The proposed constitutional
amendment would limit the
requirements states can make
for voter registration. Two
members dissemV d to this in
a special statement, and Battle
endorsed their objections.
The report voiced particu
lar concern over discrimina
tion against non-white voters.
"Our -investigations have re
vealed ... that many Negro
American citizens find it dif
ficulty and often, impossible,
to vote," it said.
Schools Also Studied
In education, the commis
sion urged that it be allowed
to function as a clearing house
rnd advisory agency on school
integration. ;
Taking note of the major
role the federal government
plays in public housing, the
report asks that the president
order all departments dealing
in this field to reshape their
policy to guard against discri
mination. " ' ' .
Vice Chairman Robert G.
Storey, dean of Southern Me
thodist University law school,
dissented to this and other
statements UV the report with
regard to housing. Battle and
former Florida Gov. Doyle E.
Carlton shared his views.
The commissioners said
Alabama and Lou isiana led in
the number of voting com
plaints received and gave the
least cooperation.
Nine Could Act
Under the key voter propos
al, machinery for federal in
tervention could be set in mo
tion by nine or more persons
complaining of having been
denied, the right to vote on a
discriminatory basis.
The complainants would
submit affidavits to the presi
dent, who in turn would refer
them to the civil rights com
mission. If the commission
found the complaints to be
valid, the president then
would appoint any local fed
eral official in the affected
county or district to step in as
registrar,
The federal official would
handle these duties until the
president saw fit to. return
registration to local control,
Other Proposals
Other proposals on voting:
Census compilation of fig
ures on registration and vot
ing, including race. , .
A law requiring preserva
tion of registration records for
five years.and making them
subject to public inspection.
Authoriz tion of the com
mission to apply directly to a
federal court for aid in en
forcing a subpenarather than
making such application
through the attorney general.
Recommendations on hous
ing primarily concerned a
change of federal policy de
signed to guarantee equal op
portunity for all races, and
suggestions that local authori
ties set up bi-racial panels to
work out housing problems,
Storey, Battle and Carlton
expressed the view that the
recommendations were keyed
to integration, rather than
housing, and, if carried out,
might result in "dissension,
strike and even violence."
Offices Wrecked
At Little Rock
. Little Rock, Ark. -(UPD Ex
plosions Monday night wreck
ed an. occupied office in the
Little Rock School Board
building, damaged a building
housing the private offices of
the mayor, and demolished
the fire chiefs city-owned sta
tion wagon. :
No one was hurt.
Assistant Police Chief R. E.
Glasscock did not know if the
explosives, possibly dynamite,
were set or thrown.
The blasts, on the eve of
the opening of the city's grade
and junior high schools, came
minutes, apart. .
, Police Chief Gene, Smith,
who turned back a demonstra
tion marching on Central
High school when it opened
integrated: Aug.. 12, .immedi
ately called all men to duty.
He ordered lights turned on
in all the city's school build
ings for the remainder of the
night. ',
No arrests were made im
mediately. V
There were more passenger
cars on the streets and high
ways of the United States last
year than in any year before
and the number is still going
up. The total of passenger
cars registered was 56.8 mil
lion in 1958. ;,
First Canadian created Car
dinal of the Roman Catholic
Church was Archbishop El
zear Taschereau of Quebec,
in 1886. . . - .',;
Nairn, fishing town and
summer resort on the Moray
Firth in Scotland, ; obtained
its municipal charter in 1124.
Sjvl,in- I CHINA !
CRISIS IN ASIA -jNewsmao spots Communist China (1)
which has accused India ofaggression in clashes along
the Indo-Tibetan border. In Bhutan (2), Chinese Commu
nists are reported to have made new penetrations. The
Laotian Army is airlifting reinforcements into strategic
provincial capital of Samneua (3) to meet an expected
assault by a huge Communist force reported massed in
the north. In Calcutta, India (4), mobs, led by Commu
nists, surged throughout attacking police stations and
patrol squads. '
For College or High School
II New
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Dictionary JJ
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