Word: sharing
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...growing Negro vote, a deep-rooted Democratic tradition and the fact that most Wallace votes will be skin off Republican hides, Nixon might have been able to count on a clean sweep in Dixie. Georgia went for Barry Goldwater in 1964, but Wallace-not Nixon -will get a good share of those Republican votes this year. In addition, the growing number of Negro and white-moderate voters should provide harmony for Hubert. In Louisiana, a huge Wallace vote is expected to hurt Nixon, as is anticipated support for Humphrey from the state's astute Governor John McKeithen. North Carolina...
...faithful, and which is assured also to the episcopal body when it exercises with him the supreme magisterium." Thus his only concession in the entire credo was a nod in favor of the concept of collegiality, approved by Vatican II, under which bishops and cardinals can more fully share power with the Pope. Paul also expressed the hope that "Christians who are not yet in full communion of the one only Church will one day be reunited in one flock with one shepherd only"-a statement that was no comfort to the ecumenical movement...
Asked why the commission on the sale of 100 shares valued at $80 a share was about two and a half times the fee on 100 shares of $17 stock, Bishop insisted that the former deal "involves significantly greater service for the customer." But when Rotberg inquired why the commission often varies on two orders involving identical amounts, Bishop ascribed the difference to more work by brokers when the number of shares traded is larger. Flourishing a chart of fees, Rotberg asked: "Why does the percentage of commission go down depending on the price of the security?" Replied Bishop...
...Wall Street has already exceeded the 10 million-share days that only four years ago were forecast for 1975, is plagued by late tapes, overburdened facilities and overworked staffs. To catch up with the paperwork, stock exchanges now close one day a week, a condition that will probably continue at least through July...
...huge "family centers" selling food, pharmaceuticals and phonographs. Such diversification has brought Jewel healthy profits while a number of more tradition-bound food chains have lagged. Last year Jewel's rapidly growing, non-supermarket operations yielded 24% of its $1.25 billion in sales, and an even bigger share of its $17.6 million in profits. Currently in the midst of a threeyear, $100 million expansion program, the company is adding new stores at the rate of 90 a year-and few of them are conventional supermarkets...