Word: cheeringly
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Nixon's press conference at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles reflected more his California cheer than his fiscal problems. Half of his questioners were from California papers, and Nixon carefully explained his aim: "I think this whole program of bringing Government to the people can be served by having the White House go to the country from time to time...
...original Americans as she greeted Indian children in New Town, N.Dak. The President made friends as he hailed the pioneer spirit of the Mormons at a meeting with church elders in Salt Lake City. Honored and flattered by his visit, citizens in Fargo, N.Dak., turned out to cheer enthusiastically as the President said, "It's great to be in rural America." He was also greeted by a front-page open letter in the Fargo Forum. In a survey of local farmers, businessmen and young people, the Forum's reporter found the natives restless. Among their comments: "This economy...
...Stretched Recession." Given this balance of forces, some economists argue most loudly not over what is likely to happen but over how happy the nation should feel about it. Many cannot cheer a prospect of slow gains in production and rising unemployment. Harvard's Otto Eckstein, another member of TIME'S Board of Economists, has coined the term "stretched recession" to describe the prospect. His point is that the gap between actual and potential output over the three-year period of 1969 through 1971 is likely to be as great as it would have been if the nation...
...Arkansas's lonely dissenter, he came home to something of a hero's welcome. Several hundred Arkansans, unwilling to wait for his arrival at Little Rock, rode by wagon and horseback some 45 miles to De Valls Bluff to cheer his return. Later, the bishop received an unexpected dividend from the very declaration he had opposed.* Bismarck's Kulturkampf drove many persecuted German Catholics to the New World. Fitzgerald, a hearty, outgoing man who kept his home open to any traveler, managed to attract some of the refugees. There had been only 1,600 Catholics...
Champagne glasses clinked and beaming smiles were exchanged behind the doors of clubman's row on London's St. James's Street. Inside such traditional Tory haunts as White's and the Carlton, the good cheer was positively palpable. Board rooms in the City took on renewed bustle, and shopkeepers from Mayfair to Manchester exuded an air of optimism. Britain in general seemed overlaid with a vaguely comfortable feeling that the old masters were back in power...