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Hie Civil Rights Bill
TITLE II
Injunctive Relief Against Discrimination
in Places of Public Accommodation
Sec. 201. ) All persons
shall be entitled to the full
and equal enjoyment of the
goods, services, facilties.
privileges, advantages, and
accommodations of any
place of public accommoda
tion, as defined in this sec
tion, without discrimination
or segregation on the
ground of race, color, reli
gion, or national origin.
(b) Each of the following
establishments which serves
the public is a place of pub
lic accommodation within
the meaning of this title if
its operations affect com
merce, or if discrimination
or segregation by it is sup
ported by State action :
(1) any inn, hotel, motel,
or other establishment
which provides lodging to
transient guests, other than
an establishment located
within a building which con
tains not more than five
rooms for rent or hire and
which is actually occupied
by the proprietor of such
establishment as his resi
dence; (2) any restaurant, caf
eteria, lunch room, lunch
counter, soda fountain, or
other facility principally en
gaged in selling food for
consumption on the prem
ises, including, but not
limited to any such facility
located on the premises of
any retail establishment; or
any gasoline station;
(3) any motion picture
bouse, theater, concert hall,
sports arena, stadium or
other place of exhibition or
entertainment; and
(4) any establishment (A)
which is physically located
within the premises of any
establishment other
wise covered by this sub
section, or within the prem
ises of which is physically
located any such covered
establishment, and ( B )
which holds itself out as
serving patrons of such
covered establishment.
(c) The operations of an
establishment affect com
merce within the meaning
of this title if d )it is one
of the establishments de
scribed in paragraph (1) of
subsection (b); (2) in the
case of an establishment de
scribed in paragraph (2) of
subsection (b), it serves or
offers to serve interstate
travelers or a substantial
portion of the food which
it serves, or gasoline or oth
er products which it sells,
has moved in commerce;
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presents g
THE EXCITING SOUNDS !
UNION BALLROOM 7:30
ADMISSION: $1.25 & $1.50
TICKETS OU SALE 111 THE UNION HOW
i A i aaaaatrw r. --iiri -iii '
few,
Thursday, May 14, 1964
(3) in the case of an estab
lishment described in para
graph (3) of subsection 03),
it customarily presents
films, performances, ath
letic teams, exhibitions, or
other sources of entertain
ment which move in com
merce; and (4) in the cast
of an establishment de
secribed in paragraph (i)
of subsection (b), it is phy
sically located within its
premises, an establishment
the operations of which af
fect commerce within the
meaning of this subsection.
For purposes of this sec
tion, '"commerce" means
travel, trade traffic, com
merce, transportation or
communication among the
several States, or between
the District of Columbia
and any State, or between
any foreign country or any
territory or possession and
any State or the District of
Columbia, or between points
in the same State but
through any other State oi
the District of Columbia
or a foreign country.
(d) Discrimination or seg
regation by an establish
ment is supported by State
action within the meaning
of this title if such dis
crimination or segregation
( 1 ) is carried on under color
of any law, statute, ordinance
or regulation: or (2) is
carried on under color of
any custom or usage re
quired or enforced by offi
cials of the State or political
subdivision thereof; or (3
is required by action of a
State or political subdivi
sion thereof.
Ye) The provisons of this
title shall not apply to a
bona fide private club or
other establishment not
open to the public, except
to the extent that the facili
ies of such establishment
are made available to the
customers or patrons of an
establishment within the
scope of subsection (b).
Sec. 202. All persons shall
be entitled to be free, at any
establishment or place,
from discrimination or seg
regation of any kind on the
ground of race, color, reli
gion, or national origin, if
such, discrimination or seg
regation is or purports to be
required by any 1 a w,
statute, ordinance, regula
tion, rule or order, of a
State or any agency or polit
cal subdivision thereof.
Sec. 203. No person shall
(a) withhold, deny, or at
tempt to withold or deny, or
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P . 01 0 )
deprive or attempt to de
prive, any person of anv
right or privilege secured
by section 201 or202, or b
intimidate, threaten or
coerce, or attempt to intim
idate, threaten, or coerce
any person with the pur
pose of interfering with any
right or privilege secured
by section 201 or 202, or (c)
punish or attempt to punish
any person for exercising
or attempting to exercise
any right or privilege se
cured by section 201 or 202.
Sec. 204. rfa) Whenever
any person has engaged or
there are reasonble grounds
to believe that any person
is about to engage in any
act or practice prohibited
by section 203, a civil ac
tion for preventive relief,
including an application for
a permanent or temporary
injunction, restraining ord
er, or other order, may be
instituted 1) by the per
son aggrieved, or 2) by the
Attorney General for or in
the name of the United
States if he satisfies him
self that the purposes of this
title will be materially fur
thered by the filing of an
action.
(b) In any action com
menced pursuant to this ti
tle, the court, in its discre
tion, may allow the pre
vailing party, other than
the United States, a reason
able attorney's fee as part
of the costs, and the United
States shall be liable for
costs the same as a private
person.
ic) In case of any com
plaint received by the At
torney General alleging a
violation or threatened vio
lation of section 203 in a
place where State or local
laws or regulations forbid
the act or practice involved,
the Attorney General shall
notify the appropriate
State or local officals and
upon request, afford them a
reasonble time to act under
such State or local laws or
regulations before he insti
tutes an action.
(d) In the case of any
complaint received by the
Attorney General alleging
a violation or threatened
violation of section 203, the
Attorney General, before
instituting an action, may
utilize the services of any
Federal, State, or local
agency or instrumentality
which maybe available to
attempt to secure compli
ance with the provisions of
this title by voluntary pro
cedures. (e) Compliance with the
foregoing provisions of sub
section Ye) shall not be re
quired if the Attorney Gen
eral shall file with the court
a certificate that the delay
consequent upon compliance
with such provisions in the
particular case would ad
versely affect the interests
of the United States, or that
in the particular case com
pliance with such provisions
would prove ineffective.
Sec. 205. fa) The district
courts of the United
States shall have jurisdic
tion of proceedings insti
tuted pursuant to this title
and shall exercise the same
without regard to whether
the aggrieved party shall
have exhausted any admin
istrative or other remedies
that many be provided by
law.
(b) The remedies pro
vided in this title shall be
the exclusive means of en
forcing the rights hereby
created, but nothing in this
Con't on P- 2
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CT
1
14
While at the 701 Club I
was asked why my last
week's article and a NA
TIONAL REVIEW BULLE
TIN article were so simi
lar? The answer is simple.
The article, save for minor
alterations, was taken from
NATIONAL REVIEW. I can
offer no excuse. My only
reason is that I had a bar
rage of tests nd not much
time. If there is to be con
demnation it is richly de
served in this instance.
Speaking of condemna
tion, I intend to ask. "Are
my critics for real?" All
this week I have been say
ing to myself, "The campus
loves me, they love me not
Unfortunately this al
ways ends on a negative
note as does my fan mail.
In the past tw weeks I
have been attacked by a
herd of literary Yahoos. I
JOHN MORBIR, editor; HRVIE ,.KNOS nununi wiitwj Sl'SAN SMITH
ItEROKE news ndltnri FKAVK PARTSCH. MICK ROOD, wninr staff writer ;
KAT ROOD, n ot PETERSON, KARRARA BERVEV. TOI iOILl.A MTLLIXS,
WALL.fi II-VDEFM ITU VIS RIVER tarrim Staff writers; fOHaJW fl ALBERT,
DALE HA JFK CAT LEITHTHTCK. w editors; DENNIS OeFRAIN, BhutaKra
Piter; FEOGY 8PEECR. wru mtttor; JOHN HAI IX.REV, assistant mwrtt edi
tor , eRMTOfc LOVE circulation manager; iim DK'K, tiohecriptinn manager;
JOHN EKIIJMiER, b Mines- mlntw; ll,L Ol'VUCkH. ROB CUNNINGHAM,
PETE LACiE. butlnc- assistant.
fiirbsCTiWimi rare p an -neater ra t! aw pear.
Enters a aarond class niTer at the aost effio in Lincoln, Nebraska,
under the act m Anno 4 1912,
The naii NehTiikati Is aobllshed at room , Student Union, an Monday,
Wednesday, Taorsda Friday Jrv Unhwrajty of Nebraska atndeiiti under
the Jurisdiction M the Faculty M'bcnmmlttee on Student Publications. Pub
lictauons shall be Irae trim wnsnrsnla by the Subcommittee or any
person outside ..w University. M-mbers oi the Nebraskan art responsible
lor what they cause to ha ar-nted
SENSATIONAL
far your entire WINTER WARDROBE
WE STORE EVERYTHING TIL FALL YOU PAY
NOTHING BUT USUAL CLEANING CHARGES
Everything returned in the Fall refreshed
TMotkL
CLEANERS and SKIRT LAUNDRY
239 North I4th Street
Lincoln, Nebraska, 6S50S
M
TO ALL SENIORS:
You are about to become a member of the influential group of college
graduates. Your opinions and buying habits set the pattern for other
members of the community.
Recognizing this, we have just announced a plan designed specifically
to enable the seniors of the University of Nebraska to own a new car at
graduation time. The plan enables you to receive a discount of hundreds
of dollars on any 1964 Ford Galaxie, Fairlane or Falcon, regardless of the
model or optional equipment selected. A deposit will be required with
your order.
Trade-ins, with generous allowances, will be accepted.
The Ford warranty of 24,000 miles or 2 years, whichever comes first,
will be honored by us, or by any Ford dealer in the country. '
In summary, here1 how you benefit from the Ford College Senior
Savings Plan:
. You receive a discount amounting to hundreds of dollars on
the purchase of a new car.
. You receive a discount on all dealer installed accessories.
. You save on transportation home after graduation.
Time is short. I'm sure you realite you must act now if you wish to
take advantage of this unique opportunity. Bring this letter wit you and
receive complete details.
Very truly yours,
O'SKEA -ROGERS MOTOR CO.
HVM:jn
View From
have found only two that de
serve attention.
Mr. Gerlach wished to in
form me that if I had heard
Dr. Jack I wouldn't be so
inaccurate and unfair of the
"peace" movement Well
Mr. Gerlach, I must sup
pose that you were in such
a slate of exuberancy that
you didn't pay any attention
to the questions that I asked
at the program.
Dr. Jack in reply to one of
my questions told me in ef
fect that he knew more
about Africa than Dr.
Schweitzer because the
good doctor had never left
the area around his mission.
The second letter is from
Mr. Rogowski. Now as to
the fact that it was SPU
rather than SANE that par
ticipated in the YR election,
the reason that I had said
SANE was that I was nn-
STORAGE OFFER
ki
ki
JU JU
O'SHE k,-
The Riga
der the misapprehension
that SPU was an integral
part of the SANE move
ment Mr. Rogowski's letter was
shocking. The rational for
his group to throw an elec
tion is apalling. Now I real
ize that almost all campus
elections are rigged in the
sense that a person cam
paigning on merit alone
couldn't win. Elections are
won on the basis of who
can get the most friends out
of his house or dorm to buy
up memberships and take
the election.
Mr Rogowski's group en
tered the YR election for
quite different reasons.
They entered to protect
what he called the "demo
cratic order" and support
those who "embrace free
expression and free
inquiry."
Mr. Rogowski charges his
enemy as opposing these
ideals, and thereby justifies
his infiltration of an organ
ization. He admits, howev
er, that he has no intention
FEE. J u-
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
COMING SOON
DAVID NfVEN PETER SELLERS
ROBERT WACNER CAPUCINE in
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m m
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TsaooioslnrX TEOINIKAMA&
R-OpE RS
hfTOi his new
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mmwi
M"" AND V STREETS
LINCOLN B. NEBRASKA
H. W. Megianls
General Manager
to support the YR's in the
future. He acted only to de
stroy his enemies and
thus suppress the "free ex
pressions" of his enemies.
This letter is a classic ex
ample to bigotry. His will
ingness to read those he op
poses out of the political
spectrum is shocking testi
mony to h i s political bigot
ry. His rational of his ac
tions bespeaksa Hitler
Youth type mentality to
achieve his ends. He will not
tolerate his enemies having
a place on the political spec
trum. To be sure Mr. Rog
owski and his group 'SPU)
did not use strong arm tac
tics in their attempt to liq
uidate their opposition, but
it is clear that were it in
their power, those people
who hold the conservative
belief that Mr. Rogowski
and his SPU oppose so bit
Con't on P. 3
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