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...press troubles have burgeoned until they have become a major news story in themselves. Gone is much of the easy informality of the early days of his Administration when Johnson met and joshed with reporters, invited them and their families to a picnic on the White House lawn. Though he still calls reporters in for occasional off-the-cuff conferences, Johnson's affair with the press as a whole has temporarily soured. Reporters have begun to reminisce nostalgically about the Eisenhower and Kennedy years when press conferences were regularly scheduled well ahead of time and there were no rude...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Reporters: Cold War in Washington | 3/5/1965 | See Source »

...Fair Lawn...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Feb. 19, 1965 | 2/19/1965 | See Source »

...cast of thousands turned up at Forest Lawn for the funeral of one of Hollywood's best-loved ones, Jeanette MacDonald. At the gate gawked 1,500 extras, while the supporting players, in the Church of the Recessional, read like a photomontage of yesterday's film clips and more recent headlines. Irene Dunne, Mary Pickford and Nelson Eddy stood in the pews; Barry Goldwater and General Lauris Norstad (now president of Owens-Corning Fiberglas International) were pallbearers. But the star was Miss MacDonald. As her recorded voice sang Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life, a canary caged...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Jan. 29, 1965 | 1/29/1965 | See Source »

...slow movers. Macy's also plays to the peculiar variances in consumer tastes in different parts of the U.S. Women's hats sell best in heavily Catholic neighborhoods (the women wear them to Mass). In New Haven, an Ivy League town, women go for tailored clothing. Power lawn mowers move fastest in Atlanta (where lawns are big), but not at all in San Francisco (where lawns are small); picnic tablecloths do not go in San Francisco, either-too windy. His-and-her shirts sell well only in Toledo, Kansas City and Atlanta; isometric bars for exercising sell well...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Economy: The Great Shopping Spree | 1/8/1965 | See Source »

...expected to remain in the limited "premium"-or high-priced-market for years. But the prospects for conventional snow tires seem unlimited, despite the fact that they are a regional and seasonal accessory. In suburbia, they have become as necessary as the second car or the power lawn mower. Many communities are so sold on their performance that they levy fines on any motorist who gets stuck in snow, blocks traffic, and is found to have no snow tires-or tire chains, which the success of the snow tires is making largely obsolete...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Autos: A New Grip on the Road | 1/1/1965 | See Source »

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