Wall Street Hopes For Summer Rally After Black Monday Fall
The AP reports Wall Street remains unsettled a month after Black Monday with analysts divided on whether prices will drop further or rebound. Some expect a calmer summer rally while others call the decline a crisis and point to steel price battles and investor shakeout as triggers.
Wall Street Slump Deepens Amid Investor Bets on Decline
As markets slid, small investors bet further declines while short selling rose. The NYSE study showed public funds flowing into big-name stocks despite the drop, while professionals reduced holdings. Debate grew over policy action, from tax cuts to lower depreciation allowances, as brokers noted many new accounts opening during the May downturn.
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Wall Street
Kennedy
New York Stock Exchange
Hoop Lon
Washington
New York Financier Edward Gilbert Indicted for $1.95 Million Theft
Edward M. Gilbert a Wall Street financier and former president of E. L. Bruce Co was indicted on charges of unlawfully converting about 1.95 million dollars of company funds to his own use after admitting to withdrawing nearly 2 million without authorization. He fled to Brazil following the May 28 stock market crash and surfaced in Rio de Janeiro hours after the indictment. A separate note mentions a Salisbury Rhodesia fashion parade of shoes.
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New York
Edward M. Gilbert
Wall Street
Brazil
Gilbert
Playboy
Rio de Janeiro
Farm Highlights: Crop Outlook and Aid Plans For 1982
Government commodity highlights show little change in five month cash receipts and marketings. May cash receipts rise slightly from last year while payments under feed grain and wheat programs may total about 400 million, exceeding 1981. Hog prices drift lower, cattle slaughter up, dairy receipts fall, and 1962 wheat production may drop 14 percent. Feed grain CCC sales slowed as certificate pool value was reached.
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Franker
Taylor Wigton
Department of Apptilbre
Lees
Credit Corp
UC Researcher Finds Men Prefer Sweeter Food Than Women
Berkeley California reports Rose Marie Fangborea, a UC food researcher, found men tend to rate foods as sweeter than women do. The finding highlights gender differences in taste preferences.
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Berkeley, Calif
Rose Marie Fangborea
University of California
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