Foreign Aid Bill Faces New Senate House Clash
The foreign aid authorization bill enters a new ideological battle between the House and Senate as lawmakers debate scope and priorities.
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Newspaper
Phoenix Gazette
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1965
Page
4
The foreign aid authorization bill enters a new ideological battle between the House and Senate as lawmakers debate scope and priorities.
A Soviet historian rejects the idea of oppressed workers and monopolist rulers in the United States and criticizes the Marxist claim about Wall Street monopolists. Separately, Pope Paul may visit the United Nations for peace, a Vatican source says, and the pound falls as UK exports drop in May while imports rise.
Sixty musicians will receive guaranteed weekly salaries next year lifting the Phoenix Symphony from a fee basis to a professional model. Twenty six additional players will remain on fee basis, expanding the orchestra to full strength and enabling more, cheaper concerts. The move aims to boost children’s programs and neighborhood and industrial shows, with six concerts weekly and stronger community impact.
The Phoenix city council awarded Valley National Bank a 48 250 contract to advise on 43 278 000 in bonds over four years. James F. McGinnis of Shearson Hammill contends his firm offered to do the job for 29 000 and questions the local preference. City Finance Director John Williams cites bank experience, staff, and local ties as reasons for the award.
Seventy eight kindergarten students began Head Start at Garfield School in Phoenix with 14 district centers planning eight weeks of activities. Children dressed for school as families shared hopes for better English, learning through stories, art, and field experiences while teachers forecast stronger reading and behavior foundations.
Federal Prison Director F. S. Giwa Osagie announced a policy shift allowing inmates to stay in their cells until 9 p.m. instead of 5 p.m. The aim is to make prisoners feel more at home and improve daily life in Nigerian prisons.
Burglars hit three locations over the weekend, stealing about 550 from Sherman Williams Paint Store at 2645 W Bethany Home Rd, nearly 300 from Suburban Gas Company at 3111 Grand Ave, and 53 from Staggs-Bilt Homes at 3240 E Camelback. Entry was through roofs or rear doors with safes pried open.
The American Numismatists Association will build its national headquarters and a $2 million rare coin museum in Colorado Springs. The project marks a major expansion for the organization and a significant cultural attraction for the city.
About 25,000 coin collectors nationwide are members of the American Numismatic Association, reflecting broad interest in coins, collecting, and related activities.
A devotional note urges readers to count blessings and daily thanks to the Lord. The meditation cites Psalms 68 19 and invites readers to measure gratitude by the times they have thanked God for salvation and daily benefits.
Sam Cash told police he was decashed of 300 dollars by a thief who smashed a beer cooler lock and hid the money.
A robber forced a Phoenix woman to open a safe at 2220 E Marshall and escaped with gems valued over 52000 plus about 800 in cash. The intruder, about 25, spoke softly, fired a pistol at one point, and left after demanding the jewelry be insured. The theft was the third in the Biltmore area in two days.
The Phoenix Junior Chamber of Commerce reports well over 20 000 signatures for housing code petitions after a Saturday door to door drive. Petition organizers plan to present to the Phoenix City Council on June 21 or 28 to seek public hearings on a housing code and its provisions. Mayor Milton Graham welcomed the strong response and noted the council will schedule hearings.
In Pagosa Springs Colorado the courthouse is warmed in winter by water from nearby hot springs. KRUGLICK stated the eights from the springs provide the heating.
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