Civil rights leaders hail bid defeat on Pearl River bond
Civil rights leaders say they won an economic victory as Mississippi Pearl River Water Supply District failed to secure an acceptable bid for a 24.6 million bond issue, signaling a setback for the district's financing plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard L. Graves
AP Business News
NEW York (Ap
Mississippi
Pearl River
Fourteen Fort Worth waitresses charged in strip tease case
Defense attorney plans a show of act by Tammy True before six jurors to prove the dancers from The Cellar nightclub were not indecent. Police testified to revealing attire as vice officers raided the club with 35 complaints against the waitresses. The cases hinge on double jeopardy claims and prior pleas, now under later corporation court trial before Judge Don Leonard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Cato Hightower
Charles Wheeler
Tammy True
Charles Baldwin
L. G. Spradley
Spradley
Hightower
Jerry Brownlee
Dist. Atty
Doug Crouch
Don Leonard
Corporation Court
Boys and girls swap shop and kitchen class at Memorial School
At Memorial School in Eatontown New Jersey an eighth grade class splits into boys learning carpentry and girls cooking. The project aims to teach values attitudes and perspective. students plan a luncheon for mothers and exchange feedback on skills and teamwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eatontown
N.J
Memorial School
Some Economics
Charles Lanza
Robert Custis
Custis
Water district board faces bid on affordable housing issue
A fragmented brief notes the National Association and Advancement groups urging action on housing and equality. Only one bid was received from a syndicate tied to the water district, prompting questions about who will fund and approve the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association Forjment
the Advancement of Colored
Congress of Ra
Oial Equality
The
Water District
Queen Elizabeth seeks daily reports on Duke of Windsor's operation
Queen Elizabeth II asked for daily condition reports on the Duke of Windsor who was to undergo ballooning of an abdominal artery at Methodist Hospital. Dr. Michael DeBakey led the 60 to 90 minute procedure as the duchess stayed in a nearby suite and both expressed cautious optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Elizabeth II
Duke of Windsor
Methodist Hospital
Edward VIII of Great
Britain
C. Peter Hope
Michael DeBakey
New York City
DeBakey
Veto of Mississippi Bond Bids Sparks Civil Rights Debate
Investment houses refused to bid on an 8.775 million dollar Mississippi state school bond issue citing an 3.65 percent ceiling and civil rights pressure. NAACP and CORE condemned the move as moral resistance to segregation and pressed for prohibitions on selling securities from segregated areas. CORE officials planned actions in Massachusetts New York New Jersey and California to curb such sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Carl Rochlin
CORE
Water District
NAACP
Lnvesting
Water District” Board
Wilkins
Rochlin
Ford Chief Foresees Eight Million Car Sales Milestone
Ford Motor Co. chairman Henry Ford II predicts 1964 U S car sales will reach 8.1 million and total 8.7 million in 1965, a first eight million milestone. He cites strikes cutting fourth quarter output and notes 1964 world auto sales may hit 8.2 million with overseas gains and 4 million truck units up 15 percent from 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford Motor Co
Henry Ford
Ford
Dearborn
United Auto Workers Union
United States
U. S
Battle ends in Vientiane Laos after 10 day clash
Government forces and Pathet Lao fought ten days near Vientiane with little territorial gain. Nine Laotian soldiers were killed and 92 wounded. Communist losses were not reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vientiane
Laos
UPI
Pathet Lao
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