Census Bureau Reports Nation Has 187 Million People
The Census Bureau estimated the U.S. population at 187,069,000 as of December 1, 1960, up 4.3 percent from the April 1, 1960 census. The rise reflects growth since the last census and indicates continued expansion across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
Time to pay poll tax before February first
Thousands of qualified voters have limited time left to pay the poll tax. The tax goes entirely to county schools and must be paid by February first. Pay now to be ready for any upcoming issues at the polls.
Cotton farmers face acreage fight for 1963 prosperity
In Morgan Lawrence Limestone and Cullman counties cotton drives a national economy with 800000 farmers and 14 million workers. The piece urges a joint effort for sound cotton production to secure acres and plant them, aiming for a banner 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan
Lawrence
Limestone
Cullman
Start Right Where You Live on Federal Spending Cuts
A columnist argues for reducing federal outlays by closing bases like Maxwell Field Camp Rucker Craig Field and Space programs the Tennessee Valley Authority and calls for nationwide cuts. They warn such moves could trigger a deep depression and urge readers to consider Kennedy’s economy plan before criticizing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Montgomery
Maxwell Field
Mobile
Air Force Base
Dothins
Camp Rucker
Selma
Craig Field
Uncle Sam
Camp McClellan
Anniston
Tennessee Valley
Space Program
Tennessee Valley Authority
Alabama
United States
Washington Calling Chi Reds And Castro Would Unset Cart
Marquis Childs notes a shift in Communist bloc mood after the Cuban confrontation. He cites Cuban Chinese tensions hindering an East-West settlement, Mikoyan’s weakened position in Havana, and lingering worries over secret rearmament, inspection deals, and a renewed four nation disarmament talks in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Castro
Berlin
Soviet Union
East Germany
East Berlin
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Anastas Mikoyan
Havana
Moscow
New York
Semyon Tsarapkin
Disarmament Agency
William C. Foster
Preparing for Tomorrow Through Thoughtful Planning
The article urges anticipating future changes and hardships like unemployment and health costs, drawing parallels with animals storing for need. It emphasizes early preparation through pensions, insurance, and careful planning for marriage and parenthood to reduce future difficulties.
Benson Joins Far Right After Mormon Denunciation
Ezra Taft Benson, ex agriculture secretary and Mormon Apostle, aligns with the John Birch Society after a church statement denounced extremism. Benson speaks at a Boston God And Country rally with Birch leaders and others while his son Reed promotes Birch recruitment in Utah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
Ezra Taft Benson
Agriculture
John Birch
Mormon Church
David C. McKay
Communist Party
John Birch Society
Benson
Boston
Eisenhower
Harold McKinney
Dedham
Mass
John
Billy James Hargis
Kent Courtney
McKay
Reed
Utah
Catholic Church
Father Coughlin
Royal Oak
Mich
Cardinal Pacelli
Pope Pius XII
United States
Eedra
Eer and Co
Castro
Kefauver
Internal Revenue
Will Tax Cuts Spur Spending or Boost Savings
Sylvia Porter argues Americans likely spend about 93 percent of after tax dollars and save around 7 percent, so a July tax cut could boost demand. A $5 billion cut could lift economy by about $9.2 billion via the multiplier effect, improving jobs and profits as businesses expand to meet higher demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia Porter
Congress
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W. R. Shelton
Associated Press
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Jesus Christ
Claude U. Broach
Charlotte
N. C
St. Johns Baptist Church
Marquis Childs
Childs
Rome
Anatoli A. Balganravov
James E. Webb
Webb
Yndicate, Inc
Mortimer Caplin
Pearson
America
State National
State National Bank OF Decatu
Member Federal Deposit