Thought For Today Quote on Nation's Greatness
A nation's greatness lies not in resources but in faith intelligence and moral forces as stated by J. M. Hoppin.
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Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1962
Page
4
A nation's greatness lies not in resources but in faith intelligence and moral forces as stated by J. M. Hoppin.
The advance notes put Kennedy’s 1963 budget near 93 billion dollars with spending around 92.5 and receipts close to 93. The piece explains billion-dollar scale through comparisons, notes past WWII spending peaks, and cites expectations of an 11 billion tax-revenue rise and a possible surplus after Congress action. It cites Walter Lippmann calling total government outlays in the coming year a bearable burden.
W M Houchins of Biggs Johnston Withrow defends the state printing contract for West Virginia income tax forms. He rebuts John C Hodel calling the mailings junk mail and corrects misattributed claims about Hulett Smith and the company’s role. The note cites bid contracts under Governor Underwood and references WV Code on state contracting.
A condensed retrospective notes postwar era labor unrest shaping economics and politics. It traces strikes, organizing drives, and shifts in union influence amid rapid industrial change across cities and industries. Key figures emerge as leaders in workers’ rights and wage discussions.
Beckley Newspapers notes a postwar low in strikes for 1961 with 3,300 days lost, marking a continued drop from 1952-1953 peaks. Fewer large strikes, more long-term contracts, and recession-era caution cited as factors shaping labor activity and economic stability.
UPI reports a breakthrough in determining the primary sex ratio at conception. Scientists note birth ratios of 106 boys per 100 girls are secondary, with the prime ratio obtained from new methods now being pursued in Szeged, Hungary.
A tentative global birth ratio of 122 males to 100 females, based on Szeged University work led by Dr. F. E. Stontagh, deepens questions about early human sex determination. The finding challenges theory of equal conception sexes, as male sperm can carry X or Y chromosomes.
Bruce Bross attacks Newburgh code methods while Ribicoff notes public attention on welfare issues spurred by Newburgh stir. NASW fact sheet aligns with city and citizen interest in reform. Emphasis on helping relief clients rebuild, not punishment, as welfare costs rise. Also notes Soviet subversion and a closing prayer by Bishop W Ralph Ward Jr calling for guidance against loneliness.
UPI reports on NYSE data from end of 1961 showing 53 of 1 542 issues with 2 for 1 or better splits. Analysts expect a record number in 1962 as splits attract investors and raise capital, with companies like CIT Financial cited as aiming to widen ownership and market appeal.
UPI foreign analyst PHIL NEWSOM notes that Molotov’s return to Moscow last November casts a grim, unwelcome impression on Nikita Khrushchev, rivaling the notoriety of Josef Stalin in its impact. The commentary frames Molotov as a figure whose name alone evokes a harsh reaction within Soviet leadership circles.
A compilation of quotes and historical notes reflecting fear of rising dictatorship, Nobel praise for Africa, police corruption, Moscow politics, Molotov's career, and quiz answers. It cites Gore Vidal, Albert Luthuli, Semon E. Knudsen, Ozzie Simmons, Khrushchev, Molotov, and Khrushchev era events, with compact questions about Algeria and Washington’s oath.
In gloss, rumors swirl around Ethel Merman and Eddie Bragno flirting with a Chicago wedding. The item names Lucille Ball, Peter Lawford, Lee Remick, Tuesday Weld, Tim Everett, Margate Truman, Clifton Daniel, Sal Mineo, Gregory Peck, Debbie Reynolds, Gloria Grahame, John Wayne, and others amid TV, stage, and club chatter.
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