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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Mercury One way ticket, one way ticket One way ticket, one way ticket One way ticket, one way ticket to the blues Choo, choo train chuggin' down the track Gotta travel on, never comin' back Oh, oh got a one way ticket to the blues Bye, bye love my baby's leavin' me Now lonely teardrops are all that i can see Oh, oh got a one way ticket to the blues Gonna take a trip to lonesome town Gonna stay at heartbreak hotel A fool such as i that never learns I cry a tear so well One way ticket, one way ticket One way ticket, one way ticket One way ticket, one way ticket to the blues Choo, choo train chuggin' down the track Gotta travel on, never comin' back Oh, oh got a one way ticket to the blues Oh, oh got a one way ticket to the blues Gonna take a trip to lonesome town Gonna stay at heartbreak hotel A fool such as i that never learns I cry a tear so well One way ticket, one way ticket One way ticket, one way ticket One way ticket, one way ticket to the blues Choo, choo train chuggin' down the track Gotta travel on, never comin' back Oh, oh got a one way ticket to the blues Oh, oh got a one way ticket to the blues Oh, oh got a one way ticket to the blues http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1964 January 11 -- United States Surgeon General Luther Leonidas Terry reports that smoking may be hazardous to one's health (the first such statement from the U.S. government). January 12 The predominantly Arab government of Zanzibar is overthrown by African nationalist rebels; a U.S. destroyer evacuates 61 U.S. citizens. Routine U.S. naval patrols of the South China Sea begin. January 13 -- In Manchester, New Hampshire, 14-year-old Pamela Mason is murdered. Edward Coolidge is tried and convicted of the crime, but the conviction is set aside by the landmark Fourth Amendment Case "Coolidge vs. New Hampshire (1971)." January 16 Hello, Dolly! opens in New York City's St. James Theatre. John Glenn, the first American to orbit the earth, resigns from the space program. January 17 -- John Glenn announces that he will seek the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senator from Ohio. January 18 -- Plans to build the New York World Trade Center are announced. January 20 -- Meet the Beatles!, the first The Beatles album from Capitol Records in the United States, is released ten days after Chicago's Vee-Jay Records releases Introducing... The Beatles, which is substantially the same album. The two record companies battle it out in court for months, eventually coming to a settlement. January 22 -- Kenneth Kaunda is inaugurated as the first President of Northern Rhodesia. January 23 Pope Paul VI institutes the World Day of Prayer for Vocations. It is being observed up to now. During this celebration the Popes remind the universal Church that still today salvation comes to us. It is celebrated every Fourth Sunday of Easter also known as Good Shepherd Sunday. Thirteen years after its proposal and nearly 2 years after its passage by the United States Senate, the 24th Amendment to the United States Constitution, prohibiting the use of poll taxes in national elections, is ratified. Arthur Miller's After the Fall opens on Broadway. A semi-autobiographical work, it arouses controversy over his portrayal of late ex-wife Marilyn Monroe. January 27 France and the People's Republic of China announce their decision to establish diplomatic relations. U.S. Senator Margaret Chase Smith, 66, announces her candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. January 28 -- A U.S. Air Force jet training plane that strays into East Germany is shot down by Soviet fighters near Erfurt; all 3 crew men are killed. January 29--February 9 -- The 1964 Winter Olympics are held in Innsbruck, Austria. January 29 The Soviet Union launches 2 scientific satellites, Elektron I and II, from a single rocket. Ranger 6 is launched by NASA, on a mission to carry television cameras and crash-land on the Moon. January 3 -- U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater announces that he will seek the Republican nomination for President. February 29 -- U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson announces that the United States has developed a jet airplane (the A-11), capable of sustained flight at more than 2,000 miles per hour (3,200 km/h) and of altitudes of more than 70,000 feet (21,000 m).