Cash Income Good for Farmers in Arkansas in 1964
Arkansas farmers saw a 1964 cash income of 882.67 million dollars, up from 863.20 million in 1963. Average net income per farm rose to 4524 dollars, with cash receipts up for soybeans eggs wheat and broilers but down for cotton rice and cattle. Government payments were higher and total expenses increased, led by purchased feed.
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Washington
Arkansas
Agriculture Department
Missouri
Kansas
Oklahoma
Texas
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Mississippi
Tennessee
No Decision Yet on March by Negroes
Civil rights leaders with plans for a Selma to Montgomery march await U S District Judge Frank M Johnson Jr ruling on rights to protest 50 miles. The five day hearing ended with no immediate decision and plans include nonviolent action and opposition to state trooper interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Selma
U.S
Johnson
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
City Moves to End Pine Bluff Sunday Closing Law
Pine Bluff Arkansas City Council moved to repeal all city laws restricting Sunday retail sales. The measure, read on first reading, would remove prohibitions on groceries wares and other merchandise sales Sundays. Mayor Franks aims to study necessity after Ministerial Alliance petition to enforce the blue laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pine Bluff, Ark
Pine Bluff
Austin Franks
Ministerial Alliance
Kulich Easter Bread Bake In Coffee Can Molds
A feature on Kulich a rich Easter bread baked in varied coffee can sizes to resemble a church dome. The recipe uses hot roll mix raisins almonds lemon rind and a glaze with confectioners sugar and milk. Bake times vary by loaf size and decorate with cherries and almonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kulich
Demonstrators plan march along highways with campsites on private property
The plan calls for four nights on the road with campsites on private property along U S Highway 80. Large tents to be erected by professionals and walkie talkies to coordinate leaders, food wagons, and equipment trucks. An unlimited number may walk the 30 miles of four lane highway but no more than 300 on the 20 miles of two lane. Trucks will carry supplies and facilities. After Montgomer y arrival leaders seek a mass meeting at the state Capitol. State leaders have ringed the century old
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
State Capitol
Opposition to Rights Bill Shrinks in Senate Debate
A AP summary notes shrinking Southern opposition suggests the Senate could pass a voting rights bill with a limited filibuster or by cloture. Leaders, with Katzenbach, weigh terms and a path to force Negro voting and registration, while Southern critics warn against constitutional overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Congress
Nicholas Katzenbach
George D. Aiken
R-Vt
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
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