Wall Streeters Jittery Over Gains Amid Market Rise
The New York AP report notes a split on Wall Street as the market climbs from 1962 lows and gains since Johnson took office. Optimists expect higher records while skeptics point to selective gains, rising prices, and uneven industry recovery affecting confidence in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Johnson
Wall Street
Johnson Keeps Rampant Schedule Despite Warnings
Washington reports President Johnson works 18 hours daily with 6 hours sleep. He starts at 6:30 as seven newspapers arrive, reviews papers with Jack Valenti, then faces back to back appointments. He swims twice daily to appease his wife while continuing to press policies and sovereignty issues into late hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
President Johnson
Lady Bird
White House
Executive Mansion
United States
Johnson
Jack Valenti
World War II camps fade as surplus Army property
Across the United States former World War II and Korea training camps become surplus. Camps like Crowder Missouri Swift Texas Breckenridge Kentucky Shelby Mississippi Atterbury Indiana Kilmer New Jersey McCoy Wisconsin Roberts California fade from memory yet some still host National Guard drills and SAT COM work while a few regular Army personnel remain at Atterbury and Swift has been sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Crowder
Missouri
Swift
Texas
Breckenridge
Kentucky
Shelby
Mississippi
Atterbury
Indiana
Kilmer
New Jersey
McCoy
Wisconsin
Roberts
California
Havailland Connolly
Alabama National Guards
Satcom
Leutenant
Camp Swift
Camp Breckenback
Beatlemania mystifies aging observer and fans alike
A New York AP report contrasts Beatlemania seen on Ed Sullivan with adult perspectives noting teen fans and fashion, while praising Judy Garland’s Sunday night hour and summarizing NBC and UPI listings on Cuban missile crisis coverage, Hollywood lore, and a casting call for My Fair Lady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sullivan
Judy Garland
Joe
NBC
Cuba
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Valentino
John Gilbert
Mitch
George Burns
Hollywood
UPI
George Cukor
Quail Populations Driven More by Food Than Hunters
Biologist A S Jackson reports a 20 year quail study showing hunt pressure is minimal. Quail numbers rise with weed seeds and drought recovery, while grazing and overgrowth reduce the birds. The Texas Parks and Wildlife official notes quail eat weed seeds and respond quickly to rains. In hunted versus non hunted areas quail counts are similar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Tex
UPI
A. S. Jackson
Jackson
Panhandle
Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wall
U.S. Treasury da Jnternal Revenu
U.S
Gefund
U. S
Treasury Department
The
Advertising Council
Panama
Eisenhower
United Press International
Bloody Bucket Infantry
Pennsylvania
Missouri Ozarks
Signal Corps
Iowa Jima
Bougainville
Pusan
Korea
National Guardsmen
Beatlemania
A&p
Snow’s
New York State
Campbell’s
Mea
Ann Page
Jane Parker
Plaid
Lucy Moyer
Ray Moyer
Sam