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* semen, 0 eet Ao dan Hn, Milind ce fatal ey Profiles in Courage: J. F. Kennedy -- A memorial edition of the late President's book about courageous men. The Scotch: J. K. Galbraith-- The manners and modes of the Scotch who settled along Lake 4 24 THE.OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 16, 1964 PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION SECTION Civil Rights Act Held Constitutional THESE BOOKS IN DEMAND The following books are most in demand at the McLaughlin Public Library: Erie. NON-FICTION Storm the Gates of Jericho: Canada: Peter Varley -- AJ/A. L. Feinberg -- Canada's well- lavish impression of the country|known Rabbi tells of his person- as glimpsed through Peter Var-|al life and experiences. Open at the Top: J. M. Mini- fie -- The author attacks the shocking failures in Canadian- American relations. The Pond: Robert Murphy -- Animals, hunting and fishing make this an excellent book for boys and adults also. Autobiography: Charles Chap- lin -- The story of Chapuin's life, The Stone Angel: Margaret Wallaceburg To Laurence -- Hagar Shipley's life in the small towns of Manitoba. | Stick To Ensign? Agrippa's Daughter; Howard) Fast -- An historical novel set) in Palestone about 60 AD. . tween two women, one living, available the other dead -- for the love of} one man, ! WALLACEBURG, Ont. (CP)|¥ Municipal council Tuesday]§ : Inight rejected by a 5 to 2 votelg Undine: F. B, Young -- The), proposal to purchase the new|¥ . chilling tale of the battle be-\Canadian flag as soon as it is|% Said Reeve Nigel Savage wholg moved that the flag be pur-|§ WASHINGTON (AP) -- The}in St. Augustine, Fla., about 40 U.S. Supreme Court unanim-jin Birmingham, several hun-|Van der Post -- An insight intojof the author's childhood in dred in Jackson, Miss., and still|the lives of Russians and their) Nova Scotia. more hundreds throughout the! country, written in superb style. South will be affected. Fi Alabama's segregationist gov-|Burnford -- A delightful collec-jal and social past. years ago. The 1954 decisionjernor, George olare, cota tion of essays about animals and the ruling a "staggering blow/life under the sky. to the free enterprise system and the rights of private prop-|Bruce Hutchison -- A political|Donald Creighton -- A definitive i bk gio iett He called for. con-|history -of our various. prime/history of the years leading to/Allen -- An accurate war novel|Negro President of the Unitedjence an average of three minor|} inued resistance. has given its most im- portant civil rights decision since it declared public school segregation unconstitutional 10 was also unanimous. The court Monday upheld the constitutionality of a key sec- tion of the much fought-over 1964 Civil Rights Act which for- bids racial+ discrimination in a of public accommodation jj way: - Hotels and motels must serve all races if their customers or food move in interstate com- merce. There may be some ex- ceptions that don't affect inter- state commerce. They'll be few. The court didn't spell out de- Is. One of the main and most per- sistent arguments against the 1964 act was that telling busi- nessmen they had to serve all| kinds of people would deprive Americans of personal and property rights. The act was passed after a record senate filibuster and signed into Jaw by President Johnson last July. 2. } | | RUSH TO COURT | It ran into some quick defi-/ ance and test cases were rushed | to the court. Monday's unanim- | ous opinion was written' by Jus-' tice Tom 'Clark, | Negro leaders, while jubilant | over the court's ruling uphold- | ing the controversial public ac-| commodations section of the) act, were taking a wait-and-see | attitude today over whether full compliance with the ruling would follow. President Johnson, noting | there already has been "en-| couraging widespread compli-| ance hoped the court rulings will result in increased acceptance. Other leaders, Negro and white, called for compliance. John Lewis, chairman of the | 6tudent Non-Violent Co-ordinat- | ing Committee which has been | instrumental in many sit-ins throughout the South, hailed the court's ruling on the Civil) Rights Act and sit-in demon- strators as a landmark. | "The deciston vindicaetd the | thousands of demonstrators who | made the civil rights bill not) only possible but imperative," Lewis said. | MAY BE MORE There was a distinct possibil- | {ty that further demonstrations | would occur at a Birmingham, Ala., restaurant which was in- volved in the court rulings. The rulings involved the Heart of | Atlanta Motel and Ollie's Bar- becue in Birmingham. Moreton Rolleston, president of the motel corporation, said) ' the decision was "a sad day for individual freedom." .His motel | has accepted Negroes since or-| dered to by a lower court. He | had appealed the ruling. | A lower court ruled that Ol- lie's Barbecue did not come un.- | der the law because it does not engage in interstate commerce. | But the Supreme Court over- turned this decision. | The court also. ruled that states must dismiss. sit - in charges now that the Civil Rights Act is law. About 130 sit-in cases still pending in Nashville,. Tenn., about 100 in Atlanta, about 350 Bureaucrats Get Warning OTTAWA (CP) -- Any em- ployee of the defence produc- tion department using his gov- ernment position to further a private financial interest will be prosecuted, Defence Production Minister Drury said Tuesday. He told the Commons defence | committee that government reg- | ulations governing conflict of interest for civil servants are | stringent and are applied rigor- gusty. Mr. Drury was replying to/| questions by Harold Winch (NDP--Vancouver East), He asked Mr. Winch to be specific about any cases in which de- fence production department personnel might be involved. Mr. Winch said the minister "knows very well what-I am asking about," but did not men- tion a specific case. Mr. Drury was called to tes- , tify about the role of the Cana- * dian Commercial Corporation, a Crown company set up in 1945 to act as purchasing agent in Canada for foreign governments and now integrated with the de- partment to such an extent that its role is merely nominal, Russian Pucksters Top Toledo Blades TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)--A Rus- * sian hockey team scored three goals in the third period to de- feat Toledo Blades of the Inter- national Hockey League 5-3 Tuesday night. Valeri Nikitin tied the score 3-3, then. Alex Inov and Yasile Adrchev clinched the victory. Russia's Eugen Mishakov scored in the first period and Yuray Galzov in the second. Don Westbrook counted once for the Blades and Greg Jab- lonski twice ANT-IC CRAZE GLASGOW (CP) -- Zoologist | Andrew Wilson believes the! next craze in small pets will be ants He claims people living in | small houses. and unable to} keep ordinary pets will like the idea of sealed ant tanks, | work and philosophies. This Rough Magic: Mary|chased: FICTION Stewart -- A tale of mystery) 'Sir Wilfred Laurier would A Song of Sixpence: A. J.{and adventure set in Corfu. Cronin -- The story of a Scot-| White Figure, White Ground: heard this tonight. It is not ley's photographs. Tales from Barrett's Land- Journey into Russia: Laurens|ing: Helen Wilson -- Anecdotes Toronto, No Mean City: Eric ,The Fields of Noon: Sheila|Arthur -- Toronto's architectur- in bis home town. Montreal and Nova Scotia. Things. as They Are: Paul] Along the Coast: John Peter-- Argen the Gull: Franklin Rus-|Horgan -- The painful process} symbolic novel about South sell -- The life story of a gull. |0f growing up is the theme of] Africa today. = The Road to Confederation:|this fictionalized biography. The Man: Irving Wallace -- A The High White Forest: Ralph| political novel about the first ernment," Ensign. Mr. Prime Minister, 1967-1964: : i Residents of Tokyo experi- ministers. Confederation. States. earthquakes a day. about the Battle of the Bulge. BUY NOW! GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS Come in Tonight. Try these chairs for size! 2 SETS COMPLETE FOR THE ICE of | BRONZETONE OR } GLEAMING CHROME © GIANT TABLE * ° MATCHING : 36" x 94" _ ADD-ON TABLE 6 LUXURIOUS. CHAIRS Famous style and a choice of handsome new bronze-tone or mirror- like chrome finish, Just think of getting all these pieces for less than you would expect to pay for est @ standard size din- 'ete set of this quality, * EXTRA TABLE AND CHAIRS 1S LIKE HAVING A SECOND SUITE | THE PERFECT A SEPARATE : ; VBUFFET SERVER TABLE FOR TABLE FOR CHILDREN THE KITCHEN YES, this combination actually gives you two sets in one! Seat the grownups ot the big table, the yougsters ot the small one + +.» put both together for a king-size table SEVEN FEET long . . . Use the add-on table for server or buffet, for kitchen, for cards or gomes ... A perfect set for fomilies of all sizes, * Maas 5-PCE. CHROME SUITE An excellent buy! Family-proof arborite top extension table, 4 eecnnely. padded chairs upholstered in easy-to-clean vinyl. : PEL DELUXE 7-PCE. $78.88 CHROME DINETTE SUITE You will like this suite with its colorful, carefree | easy-to-clean formica top... 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