davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

ton.
EARNINGS AND GROWTH
Why do stocks often sell for
much more than their asset
value? The reason is that most
investors are looking at the
earnings and the growth. If the
earnings gradually increase and
increase and there is a chance
for an increase in the dividend
then these earnings might en-
title the stock to sell for the
higher figure. In the last analy-
sis. we buy for earnings and not
for assets. The Waldorf Astoria
would cost more to build on a
prairie in Kansas. but its assets
would be of no use.
The wise investor, however,
does not consider merely the
current dividend. Although the
dividend may have looked good
to you at the time you bought
the stock, the market may have
caught up with it SO that the
yield is no longer satisfactory at
present prices. To ascertain the
yield. you divide the dividend by
the price. Many readers will be
surprised, when they do this, TO
see what small yield they are
obtaining on the basis of the pre-
sent price of the stock. You do
not figure the yield on the price
you originally paid for the stock
but on the price it is selling
for today. This means that the
growth feature of the stock is
very important. On this matter
you must depend largely upon
your judgment.
COMPETITION
The competition to which the
company is subjected may be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

L. III 1ptli olllidct1 NhGSAtoAOAA VI
the present corporation and eX-
else tax rates, which otherwise
would drop to pre-Korean levels.
2. An additional boost in the
public debt ceiling which was
elevated this year on a temper
airy one-year basis from $295 900,
OOO,OOO to $298. 900, 10000. The
permanent ceiling has been fixed
but there have been ITEM
porary'' increases totalling S13,-
on, 900, 900.
3. Extension Of the Renegotia-
ton Act.
With this amount of legislation
awaiting cons liberation plus
much more = it is considered
highly unlikely that the commit
tee will be able to arrive at
final decisions on all of the items
before adjourn ment of Congress.
An all-important factor is this:
Because 1862 is an election year,
the next session of Congress is
expected to be considerably short
er than the Jan. 3-to-Sept. e.,
1861, session.
All of the House members and
one-third of the Senators plus
vacancies are to be elected
next November. They naturally
will be eager for an early ad-
journment SO they can start
campaigning back home for re-
election.
And, obviously, the earlier
Congress adjourns the less time
there will be for action on legis-
lation.
| Another vitality important fact
is this: The Ways and Means
Committee, like the entire
House, has demonstrated a
much greater reluctance than
the Senate in approving so-called
liberal measures.
Three of the Administration S
most controversial proposals
for a tax credit and 'loophole'-
closing, for medical aid to the
elderly, and for liberalization OF
unemployment compensation -
were before the Ways and Means
Committee this year without any
final action.
/ The committee completed
hearings on the tax proposal but
was unable to reach agreement.
1t made some tentative decisions
for the purpose Of drafting a mod
flied version of the Administra-
tion's proposals. Committee
Chairman Mills (D-Ark.> annouc-
Fed that the measure would be
1.-The first order of business in
1862.
The basic assure before Con-
sress in this field is tax reform
the Administration program
vs.. the Herlong- Baker measure
which would lower the personal
and corporation income tax rates
to a maximum of AZ percent by
a series of five annual reductions
Opponents of the Adninistra-
ions program which would
transfer tax dollars from one
pocket to another contend
hat it would not provide the
economic growth the nation re-
quires.
The Herlong-Baker measure, ii
was maintained, would release
capital required for economic
growth.
On medical aid for the elderly,
the Committee held hearings but
took no further action. On fed
eralization of unemployment
c ON pensation, Administration
bills were introduced but there
was no committee action. The
Administration program on re-
cirrocal trade will be presented
soon after Congress convenes on
Jan. l0-and it is certain to pro-
| ,oko rroJonuad coptrox,orcxr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
This Idea Of Bigness
A Pause For Thought

Edwin G. Boring, professor of psyche
logy emeritus at Harvard University
rightly says that democracy works best
when wise men pause long enough to
analyze the nature Of its errors"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Tit For Tat

TIP in Binghamton, N. Y, Broome
county supervisor has urged state
investigation of leaflet he said is de-
signed to lure Southern Negroes to New
York City with the promise of living
well on relief The leaflet, distributed in
Savannah, Ca, with glowing promises
OF no limitation of cash distributed by
the welfare department, nice apartment
with private bathroom, hospital and
medical care, food, clothing, house
keeper and home nursing service.
In Albany, the State Welfare COM
missioner said there had been no influx
of Negroes from Savannah. If there
should be, he said, they would be sent
back if any investigation showed they
had come to New York merely to obtain
relief payments
To Washington, were sent copies of
the leaflet to the U. S. Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare
The leaflet probably was conceived in
jest. No Southern Negro, in his right
mind, would fall for such promises The
Northerner never has understood that
Negroes are not that gullible, and the
vast maj ority Of them appreciate their
homes in the South. They are really
Southern people by their natural hab-
itat, and their civilization and culture
is due to Southern Influences For over
$50 years the white and Negro races
This Idea
QIGNESS has become the obsession of
- the American people Richmond
wants to merge with or annex Henrico
county. Norfolk is peeved with Virginia
Beach and Norfolk county because they
won't let Norfolk in on proposed mer-
ger, so Norfolk proposes to annex South
Norfolk and probably Portsmouth
Newport News, a couple of years ago,
merged with Hampton, Pheobus, War
wick county, etc.
What is happening is that people are
moving out of the cities to the suburbs
which takes taxable property out of the
city. The hearts of many cities have be-
come slum sections with debated pro-
perry values, presenting a financial
burden upon those properties remain
ing.
Politics has bearing on the condition
also. With civic and political leaders
fleeing to the countryside, limited
leadership, and a far less responsible
electorate remain.
Bigness is sought by many, but give
us the wide open spaces, where the glory
of sunrise or the sunset brings renew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

The day will never arrive when wars
will be fought without trained men or
won by yielding to ones foes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

Your time is no value to anybody bu
yourself; why not use it wisely?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

Initiation, like some disease, is danger
Gus because of its after-effects.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

Few individuals dispute those who
assert that they have unusual talent.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Eichmunn Won'i
Testify Against
Other Nuzis

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Adolf
Eichmann, the former GeS-
tapo specialist in the annihi-
lation of Jews, whose fate is.
now being weighed by the
Jerusalem District Court
which heard the charges
against him in a four-month-
long trial, refuses to testify
about the activities of other,
accused ex-War criminals.
Yaacov Siegelman, a Haifa
magistrate who had gone to
the prison at the request of
the West German and Aus
trian governments, reported
that the prisoner said he was
instructed by his attorney,
DR.. Robert Servatius, not to
answer any questions now.
The magistrate W. n t e d
Eichmann to answer queS-
tionS about the activities of
81 former Nazis now on trial
for their wartime activities
in Germany and Austria.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Israeli Showing
Surplus Of
Doctors

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A
surplus of doctors in Israel
and a shortage in the Unit
ed States was listed as the
reason for registration by
40 percent of the 1861 grad
uating class of the Hebrew
University School of Medl-
cine with the American
consulate for immigration
to the United States.
The registration figures
were reported to the Board
of National Science and
Research Council of Israel.
Israel, which already has
the worlds highest ratio
of doctors, adds 400 to 500
new physicians annually.
In addition to doctors grad
uating from Israeli schools
and from schools abroad,
the country also is getting
a large number of doctors
among new immigrants.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

Oct. 15.
Here are only a few of the
activities now being planned
for children - Natural sci
ence club with field trips, ex-
plorers club, stamp club,
charm and fashion club, COM
munity service corps, folk
dance classes, arts and crafts,
dramatics and language clubs
in Spanish and Hebrew and
possibly other languages.
In addition there will be a
full scale of athletic activities
for youngsters in the Cen
ter's Danziger Gymnasium.
For adults there will be
classes in Spanish and He
brew world affairs, life
drawing, painting in oils and
water colors, collage design,
woodcuts and silkscreen, Sum-
day painting and sketching
with field trips, classes in in
terror design, textiles and
landscaping, ballroom dane
ing, bridge classes and many
others still on the planning
board.
In addition the physical ed
ucation department will offer
all sorts of gym programs
for youngsters and adults.
Sports to be covered include
golf, tennis, judo, trampoline,
basketball, weightlifting and
organized games.
Other Center activities will
include the Kadimah Dane
ers, Center Drama Work
shop, Fireside Club, family
life education series and spe-
cial courses in real estate, in
surance and investments.
Further information on
J Center programming can be
had by contracting members
of the Center Staff.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Chicago Plans
Hebrew High

CHICAGO, (JTA) = The
Associated Talmud Torahs
of Chicago and the Board of
Jewish Education has an
nounced the establishment of
a united community Hebrew
high school under joint spon-
sorship.
1t is the first such school
in Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

RIO DE JANEIRO, (JTA)
-BraziTs President Janio
Quadros has banned from the
country's public schools the
use of a Portuguese-language
dictionary which is offensive
to Jews because of many an
ti-Semitic definitions.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

TEL AVN, (JTA)-David
Elazar, a Youth Aliyah grad
uate, was named commander
of the Israel Armored Corps,
replacing Brigadier Chain
Bar Lev who is going to the
United States for a two-year
study tour.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Round The Town

He left to resume his teach
ing post in the mathematics
department of DePaul Uni
versity in Chicago. =.
o . .
The newly-appointed Chief
Rabbi of Turkey is a former
student of Tucson's RABBI
MARCUS BREGER. Th e
Chief Rabbi studied under
DR.. Breger at the Univer-
Sity of Rhodes.
. . .
MIR. AND MRS. A. A.
KALISH spent Rosh Has
hona in Santa Barbara, Calf,
will move on to Los Ang-
eles for the Yom Kippur
holiday and then will return
to their home in Tucson. .
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
Shift are spending the
holidays in California as are
Nj r. AND MRS. ABE
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Center Plans
Busy Programs
For Families

The Tucson Jewish Community Center with accent
programmng for everyone in the family will offer its
largest schedule this fall
Classes for children adults will begin the week of
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

THE JERUSALEM POST
reports glowingly on the
Maccabiah Games just COM
pleted in Israel. The news
paper says the athletes were
top, but that the C a m e S
needed some training in dra-
maticS.
1t turned out that when
the runner carrying the Mac
cabian torch from Modin
came into the stadium, the
torch had gone out. 1t was
embarrassing, e sp e ci a lily
when a soldier raced out on
the field with a box of
matches!
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

executive director of the Tue
son Jewish Community Coun-
Gil, has been appointed to
head the professional agen-
cies section of this years
United Community Cam
paign -.
The Center has received a
gift of a new, movable ping
pong table from MIR. AND
MRS. DAVID SIROTA 80.
o Q
TucSonanS who recently
passed the Arizona State Bar
exam included LOUIS b.
SCHAEFFER, son of MIR.
AND MRS. MICHAEL L
SEA FIFE r, EU G e N e
KARP, son of MIR. and MRS.
SAMUEL KARP and AL
FRED ROGERS. >.
. Q .
JACOB TOWBER, son of
MIR. AND MRS. CHAIN
TOWBER, 1410 E. Ninth, Wis,
tied his parents last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
DCCY Safety Awards -.

in helping not only the youth
groups, but the City and
County to win the awards, by
calling to the readers atten-
ton the safety check program.
Miss Rita DiGenova, Sacred
Heart, New Philadelphia, Serv-
ed as secretary to the Tusca-
rawaras Safety Check com
mittee and John E. Jones, st.
Christopher Parish, and Do
cesar chairman of safety check
program, served on the Frank
lin County publicity commit
tee.
PARISHES PARTIcIPAT.
ING in the program were:
Christ the King, Corpus
Christi, Holy Cross, Cathedral,
st. Patrick Immaculate Con-
ception, st. Mary Magdalene,
st. James the Less, St. Angus
tine, st. Catharine, st. Dom
inic, st. Michael, st. Thomas,
all of Columbus, o.
Lancaster ST, Mary, Ports
mouth st. Mary, Dennison
Immaculate Conception, Dover
st. Joseph and New Philadel-
phia Sacred Heart.
William j. HUM is preSl-
dent of the DCCY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
What About You?

"A franciscan Sister
GIVING YOURSELF to a life
completely dedicated to the sal.
walton of souls through pray.
er, work, sacrifice and JOY
by using your talents as a Nurse,
Laboratory and X-Ray Techni-
clan, Secretary y, Accountant,
Dietitian, Seamstress, Cook, as
well as in other hospital depart
ments and in a new extension
of our work in the Catechetical
and Social Service Fields
There Is No Greater charityl
Write - giving your age to
Vocation Director. 767-30th ST.,
Rock Island, Illinois, for further
details of this happy life.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
vi. AlOyse

Continued from Page y
ress of St. Mary and president
of the college.
She again served the col
lege as president from 1941
to 1914, and was re-appointed
prioress in 1914. Before her
election as Mother General
in 1853 she was a member of
the General Council and
Secretary General.
MOTHER ALoYSE is SUR
VIVED by a nephew, Thomas
c. Fitzpatrick, Columbus; a
sister-in-law, Mrs, Albert Fitz-
patrick, Wooster; and five
cousins, ST.. CalliSta Bergen,
O.P., Sr. Francis Raphael
Swain, O.P., Sr. Thomas More,
O.P., of Sparkhill, NY, and
the Misses Mae and Helen
Bergen, Columbus.
Burial was in the Commun-
ity cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Support
Dayton u.

NEW YORK, (NC)-Three
Catholic colleges were among
the 10 leaders in a group
of 81 schools reporting per-
centage increases in their
voluntary support during
three recent years.
The three schools are the
University of Dayton (Ohio) g,
the College OF st. Thomas, st.
Paul, Mimi, and Creighton
University, Omaha, Neb.
BY comparison with the
school year 1854 '55, the in
creases in voluntary finan-
cial support received by Day
ton in 1867, 1958-59 and
1860 averaged as follows:
University of Dayton, 554.3
per cent.
Dollar totals of voluntary
support were as follows:
University of Dayton
$168,609 in 1954.55; $685.
90 in 1867, 81, 342, 319 in
1889; and $373,120 in
1959.60.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Foreign Aid

Continued from Page y
the constant, logically develop
ed stand of the Church, and
does so in very strong Ian
guage. He says that we are:
not to remain indiffer-
ent to those political COM
munities whose citizens suf-
fer from poverty, misery and
hunger and who lack even the
elementary rights of the hui
man person.
Monsignor Corcoran pointed
out that the Pope also said:
I'VE ARE EQUALLY re-
sponsible for the undernour-
ished peoples at is
necessary to educate ones
conscience to the sense of
responsibility which weighs
upon each and everyone,
especially upon those who are
more blessed with this worlds
goods and, Emergency
aid Gs) a duty imposed by
humanity and justice"
The Charities director said:
I'm OTHER WORDS, this
foreign aid is a matter of
justice and we must form a
right conscience in regard to
it This is the Interpretation
and meaning that ! would at
tach to the words of the En-
cyclical, Mater ct Magistra.
1t is in this spirit and against
this background that | think
that all Of our people should
welcome the passage Of the
foreign aid proposals by Con-
gress."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
RAISING LARGER
FAMILIES
SURVEY SHOWS

PRINCETON, NJ. (NC1
Married couples living in cit.
les want more children than
their parents did, a study by
Princeton UniVerslty's office
OF population research dis.
closed.
The survey was based on
interviews with 1,165 couples
in seven metropolitan areas.
II disclosed that despite the
prevalence of birth control
Information in the cities,
American couples are marry.
ing younger than ever and
are having larger families
than their parents raised.
One finding in the survey
stated that religion is clear
ly a better predictor of the
couples attitude toward plan
ned parenthood than socio-
economic status. Catho i C
couples were found to de.
sire larger families-four or
five children-and are so per
cent successful in having
them; Jewish couples want
smaller families-no more
than two children-and are
"a per cent successful in their
plans, while Protestant coup.
les want three children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
SkeIetal

Continued from Page y
about seven million children
in parochial and other non
public schools. He stated that
it would also improve chances
for eventual passage of PreSl-
dent Kennedy's big educa-
ton bill.
"IF WE COULD GET this
legislation through" he said,
ut would to a great extent
clear the atmosphere by re-
moving the religious issue
from consideration in school
legislation"
II is unlikely that any new
education bill will be brought
out before August 7, because
of House action on foreign
aid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Cardinal Tardini Dies 80.

international relations by re-
marking that the Gospel com
mand to love ones enemies
applies not just to individuals
but to social and interna-
tional relations as we'll" He
added that if this precept is
ignored, "the abyss leading to
war will be %open-be it cold
or hot war"
ON ANOTHER OCCASION
he said the aims of Vatican
diplomacy are tranquility,
freedom and the peace of men
of all nations"
A warmly human man, the
Cardinal was founder and di.
rector of Villa Nazareth, a
Rome orphanage for boys
which he established in 1916.
Cardinal Tardini was cardi-
nal protector of a number Of
religious communities and
pious associations, including
the international Association
of Ladies Of Charity Of st.
Vincent de Paul, Opus Del,
the Sisters of the Holy Humil-
ity of Mary Of Villa Maria, Pa,
and the Sisters of Charity Of
Cincinnati.
Cardinal Tardini leaves be-
hind him in the Secretariat
of State two top-ranking Off
Gals. They are Archibishops
Samore and Angelo DELI
Acqua, substitute secretary
for ordinary affairs.
ARCHBISHOP sAMoRE, S..
was named to the secretariat
in 1858. He was Papal Nunclo
to Colombia from 1850 to
1853. Before his appointment
to Colombia, he was counselor
at the Apostolic Delegation
in Washington, DC.
Archbishop Dell'Asqua, 81,
entered the Vatican diploma
tic service in 1891 and was
assigned to Istanbul, where
he served under the then
Apostolic Delegate, Archbish-
OPP Angelo Roncalli, now Pope
John XIII. He returned TO
the Vatican in 1884 and has
held various posts in the
Secretariat Of State since
then
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Mark Feast

Bishop Clarence G. lssen-
mann will preside at the an
nual Mass in honor of feast
of st. Dominic, 1890 am,
August 4, at st. Joseph Pri-
DRY, Somerset. Traditionally
the Franciscan Fathers are
guests at the Dominican
Priory, the Dominicans at the
franciscan House on the
Feast of ST. Francis,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
Anniversary
Date Omitted

Due to an oversight the
anniversary of Msgr. John
Fagan's death, August 81,
1860 was omitted from the
Diocesan priests neurology
published last week for the
month of August. Please re-
member him in your prayers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
CARD. CANAL
Is IN COMA

VATICAN CITY radio,
NC)-Nioola Cardinal Can
ali, 81, seriously i'll with
bronchial pneumonia aggra-
waited by a circulatory all
ment, fell into a coma (Au-
gust u.
In poor health for several
months, the Cardinal took a
turn for the worse July 26)
after which he received Elk
IRENE Unction. Pope John
XIII celebrated Mass July
27) for the Cardinals lnten-
ton and sent him his bless
ing.
THE SENIOR CARDINAL
Deacon, Cardinal Canal holds
a number Of top Vatican
posts. AS President of the
Pontificial Commission for
Vatican City State, he is in
charge OF all matter relat-
ing to the government of the
small territory. AS Grand
Penitentiary OF the Church,
he presides over the Sacred
Apostolic Penitentiary, high
Church court that deals with
the granting of absolutions
and dispenSations and de
cides cases of conscience and
matters pertaining to induE-
gences.
He is also Grand Prior for
life of the Sovereign Mill
tary Order of the knights Of
Malta and figured prominent
ly in the drafting of its new
constitution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

Continued from Page u
worthwhile community contrl-
buttons"
Il wish to express my sin
cere thanks to the people
and organizations, who gave
SO generously of their time,
talent and financial assistance
to this program" said Roy
Salzgaber, General Chairman
of the Franklin County MAPS
Safety Check.
sALZGABER ALSO express
ed appreciation to The Cath
ollie Times for its assistance
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

Continued from Page y
He flies about $50 hours
a year, including periodic
trips to Dubuque, Iowa, to
visit his parents. He started
flying, he says, to relax. When
golf and other interests fail
ed to provide the needed re-
taxation, he found it in fly
ing.
He received his private
pilots license in 1855, and
now has some SIS hours of
flying time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

Bishop Louis L. R.. Morrow, Bishop of
Krishnaser, India, far right, author of the popu-
lar my Catholic Faith" text, points out his
Diocese to Msgr. Joseph McGIynn, pastor, St.
Joseph Cathedral and members of the Y hi.
division on his recent visit TO The Cathedral. The
CYC members are Edward Price and Nancy
Self. The Silver Jubilee Edition of my Catholic
FAITH" with revised text, and additional iIlUstra.
fions my Mission House publishers, 430 pp,
$4.25l was released This month. Bishop Morrow,
who has written several other books, will speak
at all the Masses this Sunday at Christ the King
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

Everything for indoor-outdoor
snopshootine. Outfit contains
comero, fIoshbUIbs ond bot
terieS.
The Adak sun., 1961-07-31
NAVY t X(. HANCt


    
  
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