Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1963, Image 6

6
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Ma:
ON POLAR FLIGHT Ingrid Pedersen and her husband,
Einar, discuss flight plans In front of their plane, The Snow
Goose, before leaving Anchorage, Alaska. They hoped to leave
' Fairbanks, Alaska, on their way over the North Pole to Bodo,
Norway. Mrs. Pedersen is the pilot and her husband will
navigate the flight. (UPI)
integration Heads
Deplore Hypocrisy
In North and West
By AL KUETTNER
UPI Correspondent
Twenty-nine of the 50 states
already have public accommo
dation laws similar to that
proposed in President Ken
nedy's civil rights bill.
The problem, integra 1 1 o n
leaders admit, is making the
existing laws work. They call
it "de facto" segregation. With
the civil rights campaign In
high gear, cities like New
York, Detroit, Omaha, Boston
l and Los Angeles are witness
ing the same type of demon
strations as Savannah, Ga.,
and Jackson, Miss.
There is, however, one ma-1
Jor difference. In the South,
Negroes still are battling in
what might be called "phase
1" of the civil rights battle.
This is the stage of breaking
down existing laws that re
quire or encourage segrega
tion. Elsewhere, the campaign
Is in "phase 2" with Negroes
demanding implementation of
existing laws.
The current non-South inte
gration drive was launched in
part at the 1962 convention of
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, held in Atlanta. Roy
Wilkins, NAACP execu 1 1 v e
Crocheted Stars
lJh.,nmf. ft,,, 3
Accent your tables, ele
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the popular spider-web de
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Star doilies lovely 'lunch
eon set or incidental doilies
Pattern 7143: crochet direc.
tions: dollies 18 and 11 ins
in No. 50, 30 and 20 ins. in
ftring.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this patlern add
15 cents for each patlern for
first-class mailing and spe
cial handling. Send to Alice
Brooks, Medford Mail Trib
une, Needlecraft Dept., P O.
Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta
tion, New York 11, NY.
Print Plainly NAME, AD
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Show stars smocked acces
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7143 e M
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31. 1863
7.
-A
ft!1.
i
-
vice president, led a proces
sion of speakers who de
nounced what they termed
"the hypocrisy of de facto
segregation in the North and
West."
Illinois has one of the na
ion's oldest civil rights laws.
Enacted just 20 years after the
Civil War, the law specifically
requires equal access to
public facilities, lnclud 1 n g
hearses, and equal prices to
all races for cemetery lots.
Anti-discrimination laws are
so strict In Illinois that a
liquor dealer can get his li
cense revoked for refusing to
serve a customer on racial
grounds. But observers in the
state acknowledge that dis
crimination is wide spread,
mainly in housing. Negroes
still live only in certain sec
tions of most major cities.
The Illinois legislature de
feated a bill that would have
prohibited all discrimination
in leasing or selling homes.
Despite a Supreme Court
decision against real estate
covenanls, they are widely
practiced by gentlemen's
agreements.
Racial demonstrations
aimed at alleged discrimina
tion in housing and business
have cropped up in Boston.
Yet, Massachusetts has one
of the strictest anti-discrimination
statutes. It forbids
bias in sale, rental or lease of
public or private housing ex
cept in two-family dwellings
partially occupied by the own
er. Maryland, scene of demon
strations in Baltimore and
Cambridge, has an accommo
dations law in half the state's
22 counties. The measure
covers motels, hotels and res
taurants but exempts places
thnt get most of their business
from alcoholic beverages.
Parks, clubs and private
beaches also are excused.
Montgomery County, Md a
Washington suburb, passed Us
own accommodations law. It
covers theaters, sports arenas,
stores, recreation areas and
hospitals.
New York has had a law
against job discrlmin a t i o n
since 1945 and various amend
ments lo its basic anti- dis
crimination law now cover all
public accommodations and
housing, including private
real estate deals.
A new amendment to New
York law becomes effective
Sept. 1. It prevents discrimi
nation in all housing except
the rental of an apartment In
an owner-occupied two family
house and the rental of a room
by the occupant of a house or
an apartment.
Girls Going to Camp
May Have Physicals
Mrs, Roy Wilkes, rtis-ctor
of the Girls YMCA camp to
be conductco. at Diamond
Lake next week, has an
nounced that physical exami
nations will be given at the
Medford YMCA at 7:30
o'clock tonight.
While the girls are taking
their examinations, parents
will be briefed on what
giiis should bring to camp
and the various activities
which will be available to
them during the week-long
session.
It is still possible for girls
hl'lween Ihi ai-pi rf A nnrt 1A
to register for the camp since
a few spaces are still avail
able. They may register for
the camp this evening when
they come for their physical
examinations.
K ' .V 4F- I h'W'V f :V fill NU
5 IhVJPrV irki"Kh'-V!':& "y K M.df.rdSI,.pPin9C.,.,.W.V..r1.,.d6
! i v I hi linnlUAy knh it'l
ft 1 K I U UI DA Ci til U WA T prices... to invite you to celebrate with us. 61
If I J j '' J fflj ( I T Have lunch at our ROGUE SIDEWALK A
fl.. Ill 'St: 1 ' A
If I COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED
iht . , . ffi
i rRAfTJTTYV? QTm CI fffiffft B,G B0X F 400 II
jUlijLXuUo r J i IJ 1 Cr 1 lyiy KLEENEX tissues I
I .0) , r0B!i i
Immjm Fall Fabrics U "Vli
9t fvjJli3Pf iTfr ir Thousands of yards of beautiful fall fabrics , -prj ' ff I
f MmtSM selected especially for the autumn season. Ex- J- Jwi. ll..,,.. c f) 1 DQlSQV Si
I "" """"""" BATHROOM TISSUE
V idnVlf New fall shipment ... new fall 3 P 8 K 'X " V l l
i - l. I IT U colors ... finest quality .... on KB Rj3 V(l 1 "r-W-eT 1 Soft, delicate Del. 11 II V
? " l'4 .l . bolts. Solids and stripes. 36". B3r ' 1 V ! 1 1 sey in assorted pas- V' 1 Jfl I
7m XSfj Aln'a-uLt!"! A R0,S V l
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um:iZ.& hT"zl nylons napy oq
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I ? VVX I V 8- New fall shipment . . . deep- MMji ZfflK
1 ViUSIT'-aFsft'tv ,one Prin,s M acetate, M j Q i
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k. fs'' jXvrii beautiful prints and de-
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I'm -.(W1,it.,.sr1
MB. BAG SHREDDED
URETHANE FOAM
For tos$ pillows
jnd loy. Mjke
lot of ' Christ
SAVE,
63S East
Jackson
Acras of
fret Parking
MEDFORD MAIL
SAVE!
KNITTING
WORSTED
77
GOLD FLEECE, a fine
knitting worsted . . ,
4-oz., 100 virgin
Huge choice of lovely
Decorator
TOSS
PILLOWS
Acetate covers of satin or
crepe in delicious colors.
Shredded foam or kapok
filling.
83
Reg.
1.00
BEDFORD SWMQ
THIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
quihty
4-plv,
wool.
colors.
v
fr
i ir
y
JEAN ANN 4)
HAIR SPRAY o.
Gigantic 20-oz. cans of fine quality MmM&.
hair spray. Fortified wtih lanolin ... m
contains no lacquers . . . water sol- M mm
uble. W
NYLON
Ladies'
CAPRI
Reg.
Bright printed cotton tops with
short sleeves, button front. Co
ordinated solid color capri pants
. . . tapered, smooth fitting. All
completely washable. Sites
10-18.
CENTER
Newberrys has proudly strved the people
of Rogue Valley for two full years at the
Medford Shopping Center. We've ordered
stacks of new merchandise and slashed the
prices ... to invite you to celebrate with us.
U .... I..-.L .a. .... Dftfll IE CirtCU A I V
hits i u ii w 1 1 m i wwi nwwwb wifcrh tt jbrv
CAFE, the lovely cafeteria with the out
door atmosphere, indoor comfort!
Use
Newberrys
Lay-Away
Buy for
School
Now ind
SAVE . . .
COMBS
ea
Super strong nylon . .
guaranteed not to break.
Stock up for school!
SETS
3.88
24
STORE ONLY
By Cherry Ball
100 acetate, with
elastic waist and leg.
Ladies' sizes.
Reg.
1.00
JUST SAY
"CHARGE IF
1 1
GIRLS'
SUN SUITS
Kej. 1.00
7
1 i
Newberry
litens of VS" VS- f
oay prints In J f J C
choose from.
Sues 4-14. l f 1
All cotton. II II 15 II
washable. V
ivi maw' a
3t