Population rises from 179 to 182 million
United States population grew from 179 million on April 1 to 182 million today signaling continued economic momentum.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1960
Page
4
United States population grew from 179 million on April 1 to 182 million today signaling continued economic momentum.
Elmsford News reports Washington could benefit from a new federal alphabet agency. SFCP Society for Fulfillment of Campaign Promises touted a plan to streamline policy goals and deliver on voter expectations.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller confirms his bid for reelection in New York prompting a potential 1964 Republican nomination contest with Richard Nixon. The remark hints that a defeated candidate may seek to shape his own public image.
At a New York barber convention three barbers showcased a $4.50 haircut and a Pennsylvania man was named Barber of the Year. He works by appointment, has piped-in music and a home lab testing hair tensile strength, and enforces quiet in his shop while banning certain magazines.
The article argues that Latin American history shows people frequently overturn governments, including Venezuela, and that leadership changes do not always improve conditions for the populace. It notes that political stability has slowly increased over decades but emphasizes the public suffers regardless of the ruler.
The Alabama legislature faces a fight over reducing nine congressional districts to eight. North Alabama demands fair reapportionment and hints that if the Black Belt blocks progress, Congress could be elected at large. The piece argues North Alabama seeks balance and vows to use refusal to push for fair districting.
Merchants and the Decatur Chamber of Commerce invite the Decatur trade area to the annual Christmas parade Friday at 5 30 p m featuring 25 units including eight bands and 12 floats with lighting costing about 6000 to usher in the holiday season. We urge families to join in one of the merriest Christmas celebrations on record in Decatur.
W M Martin Jr challenges Kennedy over independence of the Federal Reserve amid urging from conservatives. The piece notes Kennedy’s past criticisms of tight money and whether monetary policy remains under political pressure. It highlights the Senate Finance Committee’s conservative tilt led by Senator Byrd and changes in support within the Democratic party.
A period style reflective piece prompts readers to examine their personal power and growth. It asks if one uses their full mental and moral capacity, avoids stagnation, and aligns ambitions and habits with a happier life for themselves and others.
Washington remarks by Thruston Morton reveal a Kentucky tone as he jokes about vote stealing amid recounts in Illinois and Texas. The piece notes campaign finance links to Ford and Ike supporters while warning of political ethics and public service scrutiny.
An interview discusses the impact of electronic computers on everyday life, work, and government. It notes faster service, improved record keeping, and potential but limited employment effects, arguing computers boost productivity and living standards while redefining jobs.
Alabama Seafoods Division advertises for bids to lease oyster bottoms in Baldwin County waters of Mobile Bay. The areas cover all bay waters in the county south of Point Clear with certain zones reserved.
AT&T executives discuss a flat monthly rate for unlimited long distance calls. The scheme would create zone calling, blurring local and toll distinctions, with trials expected and formal filing to the FCC in two weeks. Affected subscribers could pay a fixed fee for a set number of three minute calls to a distant city within the same zone.
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