U.S. to Send Surplus Food to the U A R
Washington officials announced a three year plan to provide about 500 million dollars worth of surplus food from 1965 through 1968 to the United Arab Republic Egypt. The decision follows improving U S Egyptian relations and comes after earlier aid suspensions and a presidential pledge to continue aid if in the national interest. The Nasser government promised to pay local costs for U S aid and cited Congo tensions as a factor in policy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Egypt
U.S
Johnon
Johnson
State Department
Congo
Tran
ULAR
Cairo
Arab Republic
Gamil
Abdel Nasser
Defone
Nasser
Tudws Castile
United States
Robert J. McCluskey
Congression
Congress
Sur
U.A.R
Katy to Quit Passenger Train Business
Dallas AP report says the Katy will cut remaining Dallas to Kansas City passenger trains in an economy move, ending service June 30. I C C declined to review the Katy request to drop trains 1, 2, 5, leaving the Missouri Kansas Texas Railroad out of passenger service after the last run. The line reported a $1 million annual operating cost for the four trains last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Katy
Kansas City
Missouri-Kansas Texas Railroad
Interstate — Commerce Commission
Alabama official calls Klansmen killers amid war on Klan
Alabama Attorney General Richmond Flowers declared war on the Ku Klux Klan on Tuesday calling Klansmen hooded killers dedicated to civil disorder. He announced an open full investigation into the organization, which he said has more members in Alabama than the commonly cited 2,500. Flowers also criticized voter registration laws as inadequate, urged murder charges for three Klansmen tied to the slaying of civil rights worker Viola Liuzzo after a Selma to Montgomery march, and noted a trial outcome of a Klansman as a deadlock followed by a mistrial. He warned that juries continue to free murderers due to civil rights activity and pressed for desegregation timing comments amid federal court orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unites Press
Jolerne
Alabama
Flowers
Geades
Werth Thageard
Hayneville
Collie Leroy Wilking
J. A
Negroes Protesting Integration March To City Hall Houston
Civil rights leaders led by Rev William Lawson and more than 350 marchers to Houston City Hall to press the school board over failing to integrate all grades next fall. Lawson said the protest targets the city’s political power center and spoke with Mayor Ladie Welch in the mayor’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Nepgray
Wiliam Lawson
People For
Lawson
Ladie Welch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ala
Diamond
Usegur
Hiawatia Talagate
MURA
Joske’s
Tayas
Joske
Joske's
North Star
Joske’s of
Texas
Wolff and Marx
Pam Joske's
San Antoni
Madel Ro
244 Soc
Treas
Lasko
Westinghouse
Mobilaire
Model
KNAPP
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