Stock Market Report from New York and American Exchange
A mixed trading session on the American Stock Exchange and New York Stock Exchange with gains for select issues and declines in rails and industrials amid expectations of higher interest rates. The AP averages and Dow Jones dipped while blue chips like Union Carbide rose on split expectations and other large firms saw varying fractional moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aes
U.S
Wall
Auto Group
Associated Press
Dow Jones
du Pont
Southern Railway
Baltimore & Ohio
Jones & Laughlin
U.S. Steel
Bethlehem and
Republic Steel
Union Carbide
Sears, Roebuck
Coca Cola
Eastman Kodak
Mesta
Xerox
Polaroid
IBM
Pennsylvania Railroad
Jersey Standard
Chrysler
General Motors
Reynolds Tobacco
Consolidated Natural Gas
American Stock Exchange
Felmont Petroleum
Creole Petroleum
Signal Oil “A
Auto- 2 Plastics
Syntex
Masseverguson
YORK
New York Stock Exchange
Cotton futures open with no trades registered
New York AP reports that domestic cotton futures opened with no actual trades registered, signaling a cautious start to the session. Traders awaited clearer price signals amid thin early activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dow Jones Averages and Unofficial Sales Figures
The text notes that Dow Jones averages and sales figures are unofficial. It explains that dividend rates shown are annual disbursements and provides definitions for columns such as Ex dividend and sales in full.
Airliner Explodes After Blast at Fiumicino Airport
Eyewitness reports describe a camel blaze as a plane ruptured with a terrific blast. A survivor recalls rushing to the window as the aircraft tilted, then fell and exploded. It marks the first major accident at Fiumicino since its 1960 opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiumicino
Mississippi voters rail at Johnson on race and civil rights
A Harris survey shows four of five Mississippi voters criticize President Johnson's performance especially on race and civil rights. The report notes strong conservative self-identification in Mississippi and wide gaps with national and Southern views on several issues including foreign affairs and defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Mississippi
Goldwater
Johnson
South
Mr. Johnson
Nation
Congress
Mississippi Parts Company
Berlin
Vietnam
U.S
Bobby Baker
Bank of England Hikes Discount Rate to Stabilize Pound
The Bank of England raised the discount rate from 5 to 7 percent to curb Britain's mounting deficit and attract foreign capital. Finance officials said the move strengthens sterling�s international position, while Callaghan prepared a Commons statement and urged no other measures at this time. The rise marks the highest rate since 1961 and follows a new 15 percent import surcharge by the Labor government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Nevin
James Callaghan
House of Commons
Callaghan
Treasury
Selwyn Lloyd
Britain
Orion
European Free Trade Association
EFTA
Bank of England
Bandit Robs Charleston Branch Bank
A white male bandit about 25 robbed the Morrison Drive Branch of the First National Bank of South Carolina. He demanded money from a teller and fled in a different car after escaping without injuries reported. W. D. Westmoreland confirmed the event and lack of gunfire.
30,000 Americans Climb Slopes To Kennedy Grave
About 30,000 people visited Arlington National Cemetery on a freezing day to honor John F. Kennedy at his grave. They laid flowers and prayed as family, friends, military units, and international figures paid tribute, with the embassy of Israel delivering a floral piece marking the Dallas assassination date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
Arlington National Cemetery
Kennedy
Sterling F. Green
Washington
Hyannis Port
Mass
Jacqueline
New York
Hugh Cross
Arlington
Johnson
Luci Baines
Lynda Bird
Israel
Lee Harvey Oswald
Dallas
Virginia
Broad
Potomac
Bank Robbery at Morrison Street Branch Sparks Alarm
A robber, described as years old and wearing a blue trench coat, obtained money from a Morrison Street bank branch. An abandoned automobile was found a block from the bank, and authorities believe the getaway continued in a light blue 1964 Pontiac. This marks the second Morrison Street branch bank robbery in a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrison Street
Kennedy On Dallas Visit Aboard The Car
Mrs Kennedy recalls the Dallas motorcade scene as the car neared an overpass. She describes the sudden barrage of noises, the moment she saw her husband’s skull through his sleeve, and her frantic attempt to comfort him while relief teams responded. She mentions Secret Service attempts to aid them and the chaotic aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Gov. Connally
Jack
Rankin
Mr. Hill
Secret Service
Johnson describes Johnson encounter during Kennedy assassination
In vivid testimony from page 1-A, President Johnson recalls the chaotic moments after the Kennedy shooting. He describes Secret Service agent Youngblood pushing him down and covering him as shots rang out, then learning Kennedy had died and he had become president.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vioens
Stock Market Report
NEW York Ban
Guit SA
Halliburt
Hanne Cola AmAiriin
Bosch Ste AmBadest
Ampex Co
Amph Borg
Anacon
Ck Ashi Oil
Atchison
Atlas Co
Avco Corp
Avnet
AvonProd
Cerro Co
Herc Por le
Wittouse
Houst
Ae A Howe
Marquar
McDonAir
Merck
Chile
Cinerama
Goldfield
RIC Group
N. Tn
Scurry Rein
Penn Dixiel
Penn RR le
MW iSyntex Cp
Pennzoil
EVE — In Control
WiPfizer Chala
Webb & Knapp
PhilMor
Laenaee Co
Wlor
Asme
E Reading Co
ReynMet
WiRichfOll
Royel McBee
Ryder
WiStios
StReg P
Scherng
Schick
Sparsk
Seeburg
Sinclair
Vagy Co
SouthRy
St Brands
Kolisman
WNG! NJ
L Switt Co
Texaco
Texinstm
Ta Textron
Thiokol
ThEurn.ind
Tidewat
WiTrens
UN Fruit
Unimem
US Steel
Whelan
Vaned Corp
Wilsa Co
Inea
Stan Anti
Thess
Harris Survey
Charleston
Lee Mansion
Gen
Robert E. Lee
John J. Cavanaugh
University of Notre Dame
Father Cavanaugh
Robert Kennedy
Ethel
Eunice
Peace Corps
Sargent Shriver
Peter Lawford
Patricia
Washington Cathedral
Ontario
America
Mrs. Kennedy
John B. Connally
Rufus
Youngblood
Fremeerine
Agent Youngblood
Aeeeee
Johnsson
Kenneth 0 Donnell
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!