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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1963)
Racial Problems On Increase In Africa HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon Thursday. July 11, 1963 PAGE 3B FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF EVERY STORE New conditioning shampoo for sparkling, clean hairl Lathers in hard or soft water. Leaves hair soft, radiant, beauti ifully manageable. 16 oz., $159 SUBURBAN DRUG! fx- -y - -ma Special! - No-dulling - No-drying NUTRI-TQNIC CREME SHAMPOO Now at v half price! Lr CREME SIMirM ,A ' ( y One lotion waves all hair-textures Eecfron'cfify in 10 minutes! NOW., ends all guess work in selection oj lotion, texture and waving time! Easier-simpler-a true custom permanent, hair by hair: It's the new miracle of Chemtronics in waving I CHEMTRONIC 1 PERMANENT PRODUCT BY pick-up p"""" ; riCK UP PEflHINtH $1.35 e'ui Ui FULL HEAD PERMANENT S2.25otwt ta WHEREVER 10UETRIES ARE SOLD O tlAUTc'voH COO. NEW. REVLON COLORING KIT Get 5 full size lipsticks in lazy, crazy colors. Pick the medium pastel collection or the light pastel collection ... or both. A $6.25 value for only 375 plus tax FROM REVLON FROSTED TOUCH & GLOW Revlon lights up the night with a new evening makeup. Soft, subtly frosted . . . madly beautiful. In Frosted Face Powder . . . Frosted Liquid Make up . . . or Frosted Pressed Powder, and just . . . 2o each plus fax1 LILT'S NEW The Lilt home permanent for any type hair. Just add milk and wave. WAVE 2.00 Plut Kleinert's Pompadour SWIM WIGS The newest in beach fash ion. Your choice of blonde or brunette styles. 5.98 NCRVOUS, JITTERY? take TRANQUIZIftJE"""" to titlp cjI jmtnr iwmt, rtiitvt mtwtil ten ion, rtttituntti and icitibiirty. So uft no prtsenptiw rtrtrj 30 tablet only 12-00. Inixt on THANQUIZINE. Chocolate! or deli cious oil year o round when you buy Whit man's, S o y I o r t and Brown & Haley's from our refrigerated cote. Open 365 days a year . . . 366 on leap years. Open 9 till 10 ... 9 to 9 on Sun days & Holidays. Drvggtit On Duty At All Times Current charge customers may charge anything except Camera Dept. Mdse., in the Suburban Drug Bldg. at the prescription counter. JOHANNESBURG (UPIl Atl the rugged southernmost tip of Africa where the continent juts out into the temperate zone lies South Africa. This is a kind of gold and dia monds, of year-round sunshine, of stern Calvinist traditions, luxury living and one of the world's worst racial problems. The race problem is deeply in grained in the country's history. When the first white settlers ar rived from Holland in 1652 they found the sub-continent inhabited by primitive yellowish-skinned hushmen and Hottentot tribes. Tlie Bantu races who today form the bulk of the non-white popula lion were slowly migrating down the eastern side of the country, separated from the newly arrived Europeans by a no-man's-land at least 750 miles wide. The primitive tribes died out, exterminated by attacks from both whites and Bantu, and rav aged by smallpox. In the 18th Cen tury white and black began a century-long battle for possession of the rich grazing and farming lands. The while man won and the framework for today's ten sions was completed. Britain became the paramount power in !outn Airica ai ine time of the Napoleonic wars. A century later she conquered the indeDendent Boer republics found ed by descendants of the early Dutch settlers who trekked vast distances to escape from British racial legislation. The Union of South Africa was formed in 1910 and for fifty years its relation ship with Britain was similar to that of Australia, Canada and New Zealand. In 1961 South Africa became an independent republic outside the Commonwealth, and now it faces the future as the lone white Western-oriented state in a huge, black, neutralist continent. But if the state is "white" its population is overwhelmingly non white. The 3.2-million white South Africans hold sway over 11-mil- lion Africans, 1.5-million coloreds I mulattos) and 500,000 Asiatics who have little or no say in run ning the country. Despite continuing white immi gration the proportion of whites is dropping steadily and demogra phers estimate that by the end of the century the present propor- Basin Briefs fj r t$- $ r t$ i JSiiX 3 PECE ! SC.88 i SPECIAL' D A SET 4 4 1IAIKY MR. AND MRS. ART MilN TYRE had as visitors for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Olon Marshall and daughter of Victorville; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cook and son. Santa Monica, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kendall and three chil dren. West Covina. Mrs. Xlcln tyre's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Connor, have returned to their home at Riverside after two months here. MRS. NEAL JONES spent 10' days in Oakland with her daugh ter. Betty Jones. On her way home she visited her mother and other relatives in Ashland and brought her grandson. Darrell Clark, back for the summer. .MR. AND MRS. VERN MAN SON and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manson, Red Bluff, spent the weekend with Mrs. Vern Manson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Acklin. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Murlin Agee, Klamath Falls, joined them for the day. MRS. CATHERINE JENDItZE JEWSKI is visiting relatives and friends in Seattle. MRS. ELIZABETH BELL had as visitors last week, her niece, Mrs. Norma Bowman, and daugh ter, Sharon, Los Angeles. Jack Clark has returned to Sacramen to after visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Bell, and mother, Mrs. Leone Morine. RAY ROBERTSON arrived home by plane from Good Samar itan Hospital in Portland where he underwent back surgery. NEAL JONES is visiting his sis ter. Mrs. E. G. Hawkins, at Boise. His brother-in-law is ill in the hos pital there. SHARON HOUSE of Sacramen to is spending a lew weeks with her great-grandmother, Mrs. Eliz abeth Bell, and grandmother, Mrs. Leone Morine. Steve House is with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rodg- ers of Pine Flat, and Cindy House with the LaHue House family They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Tom House. tion of 20 per cent will have dropped to 15 per cent due to the high non-white birth rate and im proved medical facilities provided paradoxically enough by white taxpayers. This land sprawls over 472.000 quare miles. With its arid de pendency of South-West Africa, to all intents and purposes a fifth province of the republic, it covers an area almost as great as the United States east of the Mississippi. The ruling whites include about 2 million Afrikaners, strongly Cal vinist descendants of the early Dutch settlers. They are possibly the only white race in the world almost totally uninfluenced by the great liberal resurgence that be gan with the American and French revolutions. There are also more than one million English speaking South Africans and smaller numbers of almost every nationality in Europe. The Africans, coloreds and Asia tics embrace as much racial va riety as the white group: Stone Age bushmen remnants, Zulu college professors, Moslem des cendants of Malay slaves, proud aiKlis, and weird permutations of Afrikaner Hottentot - English- Bantu misccgnalion. It is against this backdrop that the South African racial drama is being played out. The South African government in the hands of the largely AM kaner National party since 1948, is pushing ahead rapidly with its apartncid (or "separate develop ment") policy. In the simnlest terms it amounts to a massive and costly attempt to unscramble the South African racial omelette through rigid segregation, n o t only between white and black, but between the different tribal units among the Bantu. It envisages an eventual check erboard commonwealth of black and white nations within the bor ders of South Africa. The black nations, or "Bantustans" based on the wretchedly poor but po tentially wealthy African reserves will have their own industries, universities, highways, banking houses and parliaments. In these nations the white man will have no political rights, just as in the white areas the African must ac cept the status of a temporary laborer without property or Iran chise rights. Rulers of the Bantustans" will be the tribal chieftains, whose po sition and prestige have been greatly enhanced by the white Strong Metal PICNIC CHEST lqni On Sol Emmet. J tlttt. drawn bottom t.ction. too handle and rvitpfoof, o.iy.to-cl.on linar. Sii lO'jll C.n 1114- Boat Cushions US Coast Guard Ap proved. Waterpro vinyl covers a 59 15x15x2 Sterno Canned HEAT FUEL 17c time. Sow M CH WATER RAFT 3 P- Ho of Afl 59 J : 5". Holds over 200 lbs. Afloat. 38" x 26" Com- M 88 plcte with tow line. 6 Pure white and smartly stvled. Mask hat am- A ber shatterproof lens. Fins fully adjustable. & Snorkel has adjustable head strap. A 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3890 So. 6th 4 k.1JsT MONEY FOR VACATIONS! No nrrr! In drain Hie family Having at va calloii llmr, Just Men re out how much you will nfdl and hnrrow It from Niihurban. i: it Joy your irlp knowing- you ran pay for It with convrnfenl monthly payments while keeping your navinga In the hank! ar i MsaUMHAlialauUMiauioi "1 II lJ. wl - AFRICAN CONTRAST Small tin-roofed housing project homes for black South Africans, top, at Chesierberg, a suburb of Durbin, contrast sharply with the modern muliti-storied dwelling for white south Africans, below, in Johannesburg. UPI Teleohoto government that pays their salaries. Borow S100.00 $300.00 $500.00 No. of poyments Amount 12 mo $10.05 18 mo $21.81 24 mo $28.86 US SUBURBAN FINANCE 3670 So. 6th Town and Country Shopping Center Phone TU 4-7759 Black nationalists say a black state ruled by these privileged1 chiefs and their yes man coun cillors can only have a mockery of independence. The chiefs, they say, must inevitably oppose the introduction of modern demo cratic concepts, or face the fate' of Nobel Peace Prize winner ex- Chief Albert Luthuli, who lost hi; position and freedom for fightingl apartheid. The black nationalists, who form by far the greater propor tion of politically conscious Afri cans, want to sec the same proc ess take place in South Africa as has already occurred in Tangan yika, Nigeria and Ghana. They demand the right to vole and sweep the white man's privileges away. The wealth of South Africa, built up on the basis of white enterprise and cheap black labor, is one of the wonders of the con- inent. Unlike other African states' with a one-product economy. South Africa is a complex, mod ern, industrial state. Us gold mines alone produce $750-mimon worth of the precious metal a year. Streams of uranium, dia monds, platinum, coal, copper and manganese add to the nun oral output. What is less generally known is that today manufacturing is far more important to the South Af rican national economy than ei Iher mining or agriculture. In 1900 the factories of South Africa turned out manufactured goods ranging from automobiles to zip fasteners with a total value of. more than $4 billion. Attempts to impose internation al trade boycotts against South Africa have failed, and today South Africans of all races have more money in their pockets, and more consumer goods in their homes than ever before. The country Is one of the great trading nations of the world. Its external trade is greater than any Western Hemisphere nation, except the United States and Canada. Its import-export turn over exceeds that of such highly developed nations as Denmark, Norway, Finland, Austria and Switzerland. The cities of tne repuhlic are as modern and impressive as any of comparable size in the united Stales. Johannesburg, the richest and biggest of them all, has be come a skyscraper metropolis of almost 1.25 million population in less lhan 80 years. 5' PLASTIC WADING POOL Summer Special $&66 Heavy, corrugated plastic, just unfold and fill with water. 16" Inflated PLAY BALL 49' felt Pric "Doughboy" multicolor plostic. ,i Keeps the kiddies happy and ' occupied. Ideal (or playground, yard or beach. HARDWARE STORES MaaaaaaaaaasaaBs1MBsaaaaaaaaaaaaa 3 Ph. TU 4-6006 :yVfeaJ 2 Bob Says - Now You Can Have BOB SCHOIX State Licensed Watchmaker CREDIT No waiting or applications to fill out at Bob's. If you have any one of over 75 credit cards, such as major oil co., Sears, Penneys or Wards, your credit is instantly good at Bob's. 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