Census Counter Sees U.S. Population Near 200 Million
The 1966 census counter in Washington shows starting at 197,346,117 and projects 200 million by year end 1967. It attributes growth to births, deaths, and immigration, noting steady US health and prosperity despite wars and hardships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Bureau of the Census
Department of Commerce
Washington
U. S
Autumn Arrives In The Sky As fall signals season change
The article notes autumn arriving at 6 43 am with the Great Square of Pegasus visible in the southern sky. It praises Carolina scenery from hills to coast, contrasts with a harsh Atlantic summer, and cites forecasts of a rugged winter and dire predictions from Old Moore and London about political and space-related events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pegasus
Carolina
Piedmont
Jack Frost
Atlantic Seaboard
London
Old Moore
Britain
East Germany
Editorial on postwar monetary reform and the dollar
The piece argues the dollar remains strong but unassailable, notes De Gaulle’s 1965 push toward a gold standard, and calls for reform of the world monetary system. It highlights IMF debates, the need for a new reserve asset, and U S anti inflation measures tied to a 7 percent investment tax credit suspension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
International Monetary Fund
U. S
Charles de Gaulle
Free World
Gnomes
Zurich
America
France
Group of Ten
Britain
I.M.F
Johnson
Congress
Johnson record with Kennedy era programs amid Viet Nam wars
The column argues LBJ has matched JFK in days in office yet faces a damaging war in Viet Nam. It credits Johnson with major social and education bills, Medicare expansion, safety laws, and housing plans while noting foreign affairs weakness and pressure from Rostow and the State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon B. Johnson
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Abraham Lincoln
White House
Lincoln
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Supreme Court
Johnson
Gov. Wallace
Alabama
Georgia
Viet Nam
Walt Rostow
Maxwell Taylor
South Viet Nam
Rostow
Baguio
Philippine
Mekong
LBJ
State Department
Franklin Roosevelt
Kennedys Cecils and Newbys Honor Family Reunion in High Point
A guest-filled gathering reunites Kennedys Cecils and Newbys from Oklahoma and California at the String and Splinter Club. Don Kennedy and kin discuss family history, business ties, and American roots while noting world power shifts and a letter from Mrs. W. A. Cecil praising the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedys
Cecils
Newbys
Oklahoma
California
Don Kennedy
Kathleen Russell
Tom Kennedy
Battle of Cowpens
Guilford Courthouse
Nathaniel Greene
Lord Cornwallis
Yorktown
Carolina
Boston
Ireland
Oklahoma Gas and Electric
Gertrude
Richard Kennedy
Mary
Richard
Washington
Argentina
Wallace A. Kennedys
Sun Oil Company
Thomasville
Woody Brinson
A. Coke Cecil
Midwest
W. T. Kennedy
Kennedy
Yancey Cecil
Cecil
Alf Cecil
John Wis Kennedy
Coke Cecil
Old Best Street
Winston
Hammett A. Cecil
Garland
W. A. Cecil
High Point
Mr. Cecil
Also Mentioned on This Page
de Gaulle
Fort Knox
High Point Enterprise
DNC
Bort
Mass Crocet
N. C
C. H. Lockwood
Randall B. Terry, JR
Joseph P. Brawley
Epo
Holt McPherson Wee Veesesss
Ih Tae Anecs
W. Idol
Charles B. Loflin
Associated Press
Dally
N.C
High Point En‘ Prise, Inc
A. Times Syndicate
Drew Pearson
Dynamic Johnson
Texas
Horace Mann
South
Holt McPherson
Donald Kennedy
Red China
Japan
Germany
Russia
U.S
Betty's
Laddie