Rights Bill Delay Shifts Civil Rights Debate to April
Senate leaders signaled a delay that pushes the civil rights fight into early April after southern speeches and other business stalled the House-passed bill. The Easter recess will begin soon, with debate unlikely until after the holiday. Mississippi figures feature in criticisms of federal funds used to oppose integration, amid charges of a biased promotional campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Souther
Mansfield
Mississippi
Coordinating Committee For Fundamental American Freedoms, Inc
Humphrey
John C. Satterfield
Ross Barnett
Jacob Javits
R-N.y
Javits
House Votes $981 Million Including Kennedy Center
The House approved a major 1965 appropriation bill totaling $961 million for the Interior Department and related agencies and $18 million for a Kennedy Center memorial. Debates included objections by Rep. Gross who called the project a white elephant and Rep. Ciamararo who questioned its Potomac site. The measure includes $15.5 million in matching funds, $2.5 million for land, and authorization to borrow up to $15.4 million for parking facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
John F. Kennedy
Senate
Interior Department
H. R. Gross
Iowa
Robert N. Ciaimo
D.conn
Potomac River
Pennsylvania Ave
Vaice
Congress
U.S. Treasury
Suddenly Slim Easter girdle promises instant comfort
Los Angeles offers a new fashion aid for women within 15 pounds of ideal weight. Suddenly Slim is a nylon front panel girdle with a slimming border and side panels, made from a Lycra snandex blend for comfort and firming. Sold in England at Silhouette Shop, Second Floor, Tel 43-4011.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Olga
England
Silhouette
Whipping bill killed by Lansing House panel
A bill to punish juvenile lawbreakers with public whipping was killed by the Lansing House Judiciary Committee on Tuesday. Rep. Thomas Whinery commented that they beat it to death, reflecting the panel’s stance. The text also contains unrelated Berkshire Eagle subscription and mailing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Mich
House Judiciary Committee
Thomas Whinery
Grand Rapids
Rail Strike Threat Evaporates Amid Tense Talks
Washington sources say a nationwide railroad strike threat vanished after 48 hours of rail union and management talks. Officials noted no strike date was set, two carriers faced bargaining requests, and a coordinated walkout did not occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
O'Neill
Louisville &Nashville
Southern Pacific
L&n
Meat Import Issue Enlivens Congress
Washington observers note the Johnson administration resists legislation to cut meat imports amidst farm protests. Sen. Roman L. Hruska and others cite cattlemen’s financial woes from beef, veal, and mutton imports under Australia and New Zealand agreements. Mansfield pushes quotas while Freeman opposes. The dispute influences farm politics ahead of November elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Roman L. Hruska
R-Neb
Australia
New Zealand
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Mansfield
Senate Finance Committee
North Dakota
South Dakota
Iowa
Colorado
Wyoming
Idaho
Nebraska
Vermont
Virginia
Oklahoma
Hawaii
Hruska
Orville L. Freeman
Freeman
United States
Geneva
Review Asked Of Belli's Court Acts
In Dallas and Texas, figures including Robert Morris urge a review of Melvin Belli's conduct at the Jack Ruby trial. Morris accuses him of intemperate rhetoric and vilification of the court, while Texas officials condemn his behavior as harmful to the profession and city. FTC hearings in Washington address cigarette labeling and advertising limits amid health concerns and youth impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
UPI
Robert Morris
American Bar Association
Melvin Belli
Jack Ruby
Ee Ecome
San Francisco
Belli
Raby’s
Arette
Morris
New York City
U.S. Senate
Texas
Association
Chicago
Morrisy
The
Defenders of American Liberties
Texas City
John B. Connally Jr
Carr
W. G. Scott
Federal Trade Commission
Gilbert H. Weil
Association of National Advertisers
Commission
Congress
FTC
Paul Rand Dixon
Scott
Cancer Society
United States
Surgeon General
FIC
New York Times Radio Plans Liquor Advertisements
New York Times radio WOXR will accept liquor commercials. The station does not subscribe to the NAB code that bars hard liquor ads, signaling a shift in advertising policy for the New York outlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
WOXR
National Association of Broadcasters
Five Billion Approved For U S Space Program
The House Space Committee approved a 5.9 billion authorization for the space program for the coming fiscal year. NASA had asked 5.3 billion, cut by about 110 million. Final action covered a 75 million NASA headquarters item. bill moves to the floor next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Space Committee
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA
House Panel to Probe Government Use of Polygraphs
Rep. Cornelius Gallagher of New Jersey says hearings will develop standard rules for government use of lie detectors, aiming to regulate a practice reported as widespread even in South Vietnam. Chairman John Moss of California approved the decision to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
House Information Subcommittee
South Viet Nam
Cornelius Gallagher
Dn.j
John E. Moss
Dcalif
Also Mentioned on This Page
State of
John C. Stennis
D-Miss
Hubert H. Humphrey
Sen
Thomas H. Kuchel
Mississippi Sovereignty Commission
State
Kennedy Center
John F. Kennedy Center For the Performing Arts
Berkshire Eagle
Foral Post Office
Massachusetts
Edward Kennedy
Boston
By Jack Bell
Midwest
Town & Country Shoes
N.Y. Times
U.S
Haddad' 'S
Rug & Ig & Carpet Center
Ofds
Sears
SALE
Grandma’s
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