davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Convent
Guilds
To Meet

Christ the King Con-
vent Guilds have sched-
uled the following meet
ings for the month of
May:
Guild q Thursday, May
rs at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. John Fleming, 1851 Wei.
lesley Rd., dessert and euchre.
Guild 3 - Thursday, May
10 at 1870 a. m. at the home
of Mrs. Forrest Henley, 2815
Castelwood Rd., lunch and
tripoli.
Guild s = Thursday, May
19 at the home of Mrs. ]. E.
Poyer, dessert and euchre.
Guild = Wednesday, May
l9 at $50 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Lamp, 2733
Tudor Rd., dessert and bridge.
Guild 10 - Tuesday, May
10 at $50 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. John Latone. 1909
Millerdale Rd., dessert and
pinochle.
Guild II - Friday, May q
at $50 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Betty Luke, 2619 E. Liv-
ingstone Ave-, dessert and
euchre.
Guild II Wednesday,
May ID, at $3.50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. F. w. Fleming
1922 Coburg Rd dessert and
bridge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
BUXTON INN

A famous place to eat since
1912. Famous for filet mignon
and fried chicken. Delicious
homemade cinnamon sticks al
ways served. You become our
friend once you have enjoyed
the hospitality and romance of
the Old Buxton Inn. Come to
this famous landmark.
GRANVILLE, OHIO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Thomistic Institute
Resumes At Aquinas

A Thomistic Institute, con
Quoted by the Dominican Faith
ers Of Aquinas College High
School, will be resumed in
the high school auditorium at
3 pm. Monday. The four final
lectures, in a series Of eight,
will be presented weekly
through May %
Father W. A. Newman,
o. P. will be presented
on Monday, May Q. His
topic is "Christ, The Vic.
tim" He will be followed by
Christ, the Victor" on Mon.
day, May Is, FIR. J. B. PERI,
O.P., will deliver this lecture.
The final lecture on Monday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

Following is the Clover
Leaf Club Of st. Anthony Hos
pital calendar for May;
Leaf 2-Tuesday, May 81,
at s pm. at the home of Mrs.
Frank Grundey, 631 Fairwood
Ave.
Leaf "wednesday, May
Is, at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Harry Shifflette, SOB
Binns Blvd.
Leaf 5 Wednesday, May 25.
at $50 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Paul Theado, 806 S. 18th
ST.
Leaf 6-Tuesday, May 10,
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Russo, 1925 Seymour
Ave.
Leaf "Wednesday, May
Is, at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Joan Holocher, BIAS
Parkside Rd.
Leaf "wednesday, May
18, at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Howard, 3115 Fair Ave.
Leaf Ii - Friday, May 13,
at the home of Mrs. Peter
Rossetti, 3055 Ell Paso DR..
Leaf "Wednesday, May
Is, at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Pat Hooffstetter, 191 S.
Weyant Ave.
Leaf Is Tuesday, May
"a, at 1890 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Lee Eberst, 612 Fair
wood Ave.
Leaf 16-Sunday, May Is,
at 5 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Frank Scholl, 1410 Crest Rd.
Leaf 19-Wednesday, May
Is, at 7:30 pm. at the home
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

Toner Mrs. Thomas Goldman.
Music was also written by
members of the parish.
The colorful costumes. gay
atmosphere of the old south
ern minstrel show will be pre-
sented with all the ingred-
ients-comedy diologue, sing
ing, dancing, pantomime and
specially acts.
End men will be Norman
Horning, Robert Solomon, Jac-
oh Schneider, John Debitetto,
Walter Ralston, Gene Tarney
Guido Fontanarosa, Fred
Johnston and Jack Love. The
following will be in the Choir
us; George Hess, Charles
Meyer, Charles Gammello,
Robert Quigley, Ralph Lem
hauser, Don Jennings, Rich
ard Quill, John Hahn, John
McGath, Mrs. Charles Meyer,
Mrs. Harold Hysell, Mrs. Ed
ward Honton, Mrs. William j.
Brinkman, Mrs. Harold Fran
els Schmidt, Mrs. Robert
Burns.
Mrs. Michel Humyn, Mrs.
John McGath, Mrs. Clement
Russ, Mrs. Rudy Biscuso, Mrs.
Larry Spiers, Miss Nancy
Palumbo, Mrs. Clement Pan
nella. Mrs. James Kaylor, Mrs.
Thomas Goldman, Mrs. Mar
garet Kush, Mrs. Carmel
Bowsher, Mrs. Ralph Lehman
ser, Mrs William Matthias and
Mrs. William Omspach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
ClOyerleaf Clubs
Announce May Meetings

of Mrs. Ralph Bruck, 81 E.
Dodridge.
Leaf 20-Thursday, May IL,
at 1890 pm. at the nome Of
Mrs. Barbara Frank, 81 Han
ford st.
Leaf 25-Tuesday, May 10,
1890 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Andy Holzapfel, 1878
Wilson Ave.
Leaf 28-Wednesday, May
II, at 7.30 pm, at the home
of Mrs. Robert Mills, 3lT E.
Lee Ellen ,Pl.
Leaf 29-Wednesday, May
IS, at $50 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Harriet Parsley, 2248
Fenton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

Piano students of Phyllis
and Robert Mumper, instruc-
tors at the Daarud Piano Stu
dio, 2414 Sullivant Ave, will
be presented Monday at 7:30
pm. in recital at the Colum-
bus Gallery of Fine Arts.
A recital is also scheduled
during the week of June 27-
80. at Hilltonia Junior School
at which time students from
the Daarud Studio will per-
form. All performances are
open to the public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Round. Square Dance

A round and square dance,
sponsored by the Athletic AS
ISOLATION will be held Satur-
day at st. Leo's School Hall,
from 9 pm. until II midnight.
Music will be furnished by
jim Wagner.
Mrs. Francis Naegele is
dance chairman.
Proceeds will be used 20
purchase new uniforms for
the football team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

May %, will be given by FIR.
w. L. Smith. O.P. His topic
is Christ: King and Judge"
Tickets for the lectures may
be obtained at the Cathedral
Book Shop, los E. Broad-st.
or at the NeWan Club on
the Ohio State University
campus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
&c Council Awards
Is Year Pins

Assumption Council 1927
has awarded Is year pins TO
the following members; Msgr.
Paul Gieringer, Father John
P. Byrne. Harry j. Sur, George
j. Casper, John j. Donley,
Ralph E. Gable, Clement j.
Russ, and John A. Trenor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Luncheon Party Planned

The Holy Rosary Altar-Ros-
airy Society will sponsor q
luncheon Tuesday. May 10 at
l pm. in the grade school
basement. The mothers Of
third and fourth grade stu
dents will be hostesses.
A games party will follow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Bake Sale Planned

The St. Plus Altar Rosary
Society will sponsor a bake
sale Saturday, beginning at
10 a. m. at the w. T. Grant
Co, Great Eastern Shopping
Center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
OF Interest To Women
Minstrel Show
At St. James

A Minstrel Show, "Theatre-in-the Round, will be
presented by members of st. James the Less Parish
Saturday and Sunday at $50 pm. in the school hall.
Father Richard ]. Kalaf is the director.
The Minstrel show skit was written by parish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

DOVER Mrs. Charles
Little, Bolivar, was reelected
president of the st. Joseph
PTA, other officers for the
1960-61 term include: Gerald
He'll, vice president; Mrs. Bry.
den Henderson, treasurer;
and Mrs. James O'Brien, Sec
rotary.
Graduating seniors will be
honored guests at the next
meeting, Wednesday, May 18.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

ST. Francis Nurses Home
Circle Meetings for May in
clude.
Circle 10 Monday, May Is
at Lincoln Lodge, Mrs. R. G.
Paschal, hostess.
Circle 13-Thursday, May
10, at the home Of Mrs. ]. ].
Firestone, 1850 Miller Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTO SERVICE, REPAIR

SiGRlST AUTO SERVICE
10 S. 7th st.
GL. S4222 Ewes. GIL. 2-2653
Evening star., 1960-03-27
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

worn over a navy pleated skirt gives
her regatta look" that sails away with
the fashion prize.
Checks, glen plaids, and other pat
termed fabrics vie for her attention
along with pastels and clear colors.
For her Easter parading, the sub
teen wants a suit that states her case
for fresh, young elegance.
All our featured fashions are from
J. C. PenneyC Co.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

MTISS SUB-TEEN is a pretty fashion
lVl conscious young lady.
This Spring she knows, for example,
that
The Chanel Look of the perky pleat-
ed skirt, the cropped jacket with the
braid binding. and the trim look is 1T.
Cardigan styling in suits creates the
neat simplicity that goes with classic
styling.
Bold contrast in her white blazer
Evening star., 1960-01-10

PROPHET - OoVid Opo-
toshu plays one Of those
prophets without honor in
his home town (Son From
cisco) when no one will
believe his story Of imOend-
inc disoster in "Eorth-
ouoke" on One Step
Bevond, Tuesday, 10 pm,
WMAl-7.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

4 lmost all of you can easily get lot more for
L n your motoring dollars by following the simple
suggestions I've arrayed here. How much more
depends of course, on the kind of car you have the
mileage you drive it and under what specific cOndi-
tons.
BY taking the advice | have assembled for this
article, am personally counting saving well over
500 in driving our medium.priced eight-cylinder
station wagon about 5000 miles in the next year.
And had always thought of myself as relatively
economical car operator = until | discovered the
many savings possibilities | had been overlooking.
In my search for easy ways to get more for the
money spent for motoring, have gotten lot Of
help from the manufacturers Of automobiles and
equipment. They have not only provided expert
reviews of the possibilities submitted to them, but
added suggestions of their Since they often
represented as being interested only in selling as
many automobiles as fast as possible, it seems only
fair to report that they have very lively interest in
having the cars run as well and economically as pos.
sibe, and work hard and extensively promoting it.
Here is my eightpoint program for getting more
for the money you are spending for motoring;
Evening star., 1960-10-16
8. Cleanup

If your car is, in dealers lingo, cream puff
(cean and rejecting good carey, it viii bring much
higher price when you sell it than it will if it's
fpig" dirty and neglected.
Don't be misled by the prices quoted in auto
mobile price guides. They average prices and
don't show the premium paid for cars that have
been well cared for.
Keeping car clean will more than pay for any
cost involved.
A fesc dos and dOn'ts:
= Don't wipe off dust and mud with dry rag.
That raises havoc with almost any finish.
y Get rid of the effects of dents and scratches
right away.
y Keep a sharp lookout for spots where rust
accumulates land stains) and get rid of it.
y After winter driving get the road salt washed
away from the undercarrage.
y Use small and Inexpensive mats to save more
expensive wear - Continued on NEXT page
Evening star., 1960-10-16

protect yourself against possible financial disaster
Verdicts in some liability cases have run up to
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Get the lowest rate classification to which you
are entitled Rates vary with age, kind of driving
place, etc. If you use your for part of year at
place with low rates, get your policy adjusted to
take account of that.
If you are living in state which gives an advan-
tage in insurance rates to safe drivers Connecticut
Iowa, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, California,
Vermont, Maine and the District of Columbia now,
tool be sure to take any advantages to which you
are entitled.
Shop around for the best rates offered by first
rate insurers.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
money on your car
BY DEXTER NJ. kEEZER
expert roadmaps your way driving

purpose. If you use it part-time for business you
can deduct the proper proportion of the costs.
But to be sure of making the deductions stick
with the income-tax collector, you must have good
records of the expenditures involved. In some
estimates will be accepted, but they are shaky
and uncertain substitute for good records.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
1. Insurance

Be sure you've got the coverage you need. What's
called Comprehensive" insurance is msnomer
1t gives you protection against FIRE and theft, but
not against damage to your car in a collision or
liability for damage you may do to other people and
Evening star., 1960-10-16
q. Tax Savings

2. Tax Savings lEfN
From the income on which you pay the federal
income tax, you can deduct these automobile COSTS
State and local sales taxes
Gasoline taxes Except the federal taxi
Annual registration fee
Cost of drivers license
Interest on your installment payments
Fire, storm, accident and other casualty losses
not covered by insurance
If you use your car full-tme for business you can
deduct all the other costs of operating it for that
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Richmond Editor
To Debate Kinq"

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (AP).-
The National Broadcasting Co.
said yesterday that James j.
Fitzpatrick, an editor of the
Richmond News-Leader, has
agreed 10 a televised debate
with integration leader Martin
Luther King, jr.
Their subject, on NBC-TV's
1.-THE Nations Future" will be
"..Are Sit-in Strikes Justifiable?"
The program. on November rs
at $3.50 pm, will originate in
New York. Mr.. Fitzpatrick will
replace James H. Gray, editor
and publisher of the Albany
tGaD Herald and chairman Of
the Georgia Democratic Execu-
tive Committee,
Mr.. Gray declined to debate
DR.. King on grounds the Negro
minister violated his parole
and probation of a Georgia
court (and) apparently con-
tends that State laws are moi
valid as they apply to him"
Evening star., 1960-11-02

rope and raped the young wom-
an. and then kidnapped an ex-
pectant mother and her baby
daughter from q rural home
west Of Fort Worth.
The young mother and child
were freed unharmed in San
Antonio nine hours later and
Jones disappeared on foot. The
manhunt switched to Laredo
Monday when Jones abducted
a woman tavern owner and one
OF her employees in San An
tonic. drove southwark toward
the Mexican border and freed
the pair outside Laredo.
Jones will be turned over to
authorities at Texarkana, Tex,
where he is charged with the
murder of another ex-convict,
Doyle jackson, IS.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Ex-Convict Seized
After Crime Spree

LAREDO, Tex. Nov. Q (AP)
Curtis Lee Jones, 3s-year-old
Arkansas ex-convict accused of
murder. rape and kidnapping,
surrendered without q struggle
yesterday after the stolen horse
on which he was attempting to
escape stumbled and fell.
Jones, object Of an intensive
week-long manhunt. was cap
tured on the Callahan Ranch,
20 miles north Of Laredo.
He threw up his hands after
q member Of o posse fired o
shotgun blast over his head.
He later told newsmen he had
lost his loaded ,22-caliber pistol
when thrown from the horse.
The capture ended q giant
manhunt started six days ago
after Jones kidnapped his 81
year-old cousin and her male
companion in Fort Worth, tried
to strangle the man with q
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Negro Baptist Church saying
that he must Endorse neither
Kennedy nor Vice President
Nixon. But for fear Of being
considered an migrate" the
statement said, Il want to make
1t palpably clear that I am
deeply grateful to Senator Ken
nedy for the genuine concern he
expressed In my arrest.
when reactionary forces
sought to crush our movement
for desegregation by methods
SO unjust and unwise that mir
lions were infiamed with indig-
nation. Senator Kennedy exhib-
tied moral courage of q high
order. He voluntarily expressed
his position effectively and took
an active and articulate stand.
DR.. King said no statement
had been issued by Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Dr.. King Is Grateful;
Can't Beck Kennedy

ATLANTA, Nov. 2 (AP).-
DR.. Martin Luther King, jr.
says his role In the emerging
social order of the South ant
Of America demands that HI
remain non-partisan.
DR.. King at a news confer.
ence here yesterday credited
Senator Kennedy with high
moral courage for his expires.
sion Of concern over DR.. Kings
recent falling. But, DR.. King
stopped short Of endorsing the
Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent.
The Negro integration leader
said the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, oi
which he is head. Is required
by its constitution to be non-
partisan.
Senator Kennedy's phone cal
to Mrs. King last week, before
her husband was released from
prison on bond after being
sentenced to serve four months
on q traf1ic charge. has brought
strong repercussions In Georgia
political circles.
The call, Gov. Ernest Van.
diver said. has hurt the Demo
cratic. tickets chance in ths
State. However. he added, %
still think we will go Demo
cratic" Gov. Vandiver declared
that 1t is "a sad commentary
when the Democratic nominee
makes a phone call to the fore
most racial agitator in the
country"
DR.. King issued a statement
during a news conference at a
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Times last March 20, soliciting
funds for the Rev. DR.. Martin
Luther King. jr.. while he was
facing charges Of lying about
his Alabama State income tax
returns. DR.. King. a Negro in
tegration leader. later was ac-
quilted.
Consent Denied
Referring to handling oi
Negro students during racial
demonstrations here last spring
the ad said "truckloads of po-
lice armed with shotguns and
tear gas ringed the campus" OF
Alabama State College. When
the schools Negro students re-
fused to re-regiSter for the fol-
lowing quarter. the dining hall
"was padlocked to starve them
into submission" the ad con-
tinued.
An attorney for the four Ne
gro co-defendants whose names
were used in the ad said they
had not signed the ad and, "for
the most part, they didn't even
know the ad was going to come
out" The four are the Rev
Ralph D. Abernathy and the
Rev. Solomon Seay, ST., OF
Montgomery. the Rev. F. L
Shuttlesworth of Birmingham
and the Rev. j. E. Lowery OF
Mobile.
They never gave their con.
sent" Negro attorney Fred
Gray told the jury. What
happened to them could hap.
pen to you or anyone else"
Evening star., 1960-11-02

an aCCempC 70 prove Cnelr con-
tention that the ad damaged
the reputation Of Police Com
missioner L. B. Sullivan.
Mr.. Sullivan's is the first in
q series of suits against the
paper resulting from Alabama
racial troubles.
Attorneys for the Times said,
in their opening statements to
the jury of IL white men. that
the advertisement never was in
tended to apply to Mr.. Sullivan
and that it could not even re-
motely be associated with him.
Mr.. Sullivan's attorneys called
four witnesses in an attempt
to show that at least some
readers Of the ad connected it
with the city oficial.
Editor Testifies
First to testify was Grover C..
Hall, jr., editor Of the Mont
gomery Advertiser. who testi-
fled he associated contested
statements in the advertise
ment with the city government
because city commissioners
ARE responsible for good order
In this community"
Similar opinions were ex-
pressed by Arnold Blackwell, a
real estate and insurance deal
er; Harry Kaminsky. clothing
store executive; H. M. Price.
sr.. businessman. and William
Ne Parker. .jr., partner in a
service station.
On cross-examination, how
ever, all four said they did not
believe statements in the ad-
vertisement and that their
opinion of Mr.. Sullivan was not
adversely affected by the state
ments. All but Mr.. Hall said
they hadn't read the adver-
tisement until one Of Mr.. Sui
livan's attorneys showed 1t to
them.
The ad appeared in the
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Gillespie. a Cleveland lawyer:
DR.. George T. Sims. pastor Of
st. Johns A. M. E. Church in
Cleveland: the Rev. L. K.
jackson, pastor Of First Bap-
tist. Church Of Gary. Ind:
A. M. E. Bishop David Henry
Sims Of Philadelphia: the Rev.
Richard Hilderbrand. pastor Of
Bethel A.. M. =. Church in
Brooklyn, N. Y; Kenneth Gle
ments. a Cleveland physician,
and Bishop E. c. Hatcher Of
the A. M. E. Church in Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Plot toCredif
kingRe|easeto
Kennedy Seen

/
Eighteen Negro leaders. have
charged that there has been "a
clear-cut. ;unholy, diabolic con-
spiracy" to credit Senator Ken
nedy with the Rev. Martin
Luther Kings release from
prison.
A meeting here yesterday OF
lS lawyers. physicians and
clerymen, all Republicans or
independents, originally was
PLANNED as q protest against Mr..
Kings imprisonment In Atlanta
The group. which included
two African Methodist Episco-
pal bishops. charged that Mr..
King could have obtained re-
lease for $500 to $500 from any
appellate court in Georgia. In
stead. the group said, Mr.. King
chose to accept dramatic help
from the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate.
The group said that when
Mr.. King was released he went
out Of his way to thank Sena-
tor Kennedy publicly.
Protest Intended
The Negro leaders met yes
terday at Lee House at the in
vitation Of the Rev. Lowell M.
Hoover. pastor of Olivet 1nstitu-
tional Baptist Church in Cleve-
land. He said that when he
sent out invitations to the meet
ing several days ago. the intent
was to protest Mr.. Kings treat.
ment in Georgia, but that poll
tical developments had changed
that.
The men protested not only
against Mr.. King, but against
alleged political activities of
Roy wilkins, national secretary
Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People. The group said both
men are leaders of ron-parti-
san efforts to end segregation
and should not indorse candi-
dates.
The men meeting here rep
resented themselves as material
contributors to the NAACP and
to Mr.. Kings sit-in demonstra-
tions. They said they did not
wish to see these causes used
for the Democratic Party.
The three Washington mem
bers Of the protecting group
are Perry w. Howard and Will
liam c. Houston. both lawyers,
and DR.. Robert w. Nance. Mr..
Howard has been a Republican
national Committeeman from
Mississippi.
Father Criticized
After participating in Atlanta
sit-in demonstrations, Mr.. King
was charged with violation of a
years probation imposed for a
traffic violation. The group here
yesterday charged that Mr..
King said he would stay in jail
as a matter Of principle but
that he jumped at q chance to
accept Senator Kennedy's help
in obtaining q releases
The leaders also attacked Mr..
Kings father for soliciting non-
partisan help for sit-in Demon
strations and then indorsing
Senator Kennedy.
Representative Adam Clay.
ton Powell, Democrat Of New
York. also was scored for rec
ommending that Negroes vote
for Senator Kennedy. They
quoted Mr.. Powell as saying
last June 10 that Senator Ken
nedy had Endorsed Gov. John
Patterson Of Alabama and was
therefore "the worst candi.
date as far as Negroes are con-
cerned."
The group did not indorse
Vice President Nixon collec-
lively but several individual
members did.
Others in the protesting
group are the Rev. A. Daniel
James. pastor of Unity Baptist
Church Of Detroit; Chester K.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Lowyers Seek to Link
CITY With Ad in Times

: MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. (AP).-Attorneys for Mont
gomery police commissioner expected today continue
efforts to show connection between advertisement the
New York Tmes-defendant $50o0OO libel sut-and the
city government.
They took this yesterday start of the trial
Evening star., 1960-07-24
National Product Rises
To $5O5 Billion Rate

estimated for this year in
President Eisenhower's budget
message in January.
The economists reported that
increases in personal consump-
ton expenditures, net exports
and purchases by State and
local governments were offset
by drops in domestic invest
ment and Federal purchases.
The gross national product
measures total output of goods
and services and is seasonally
adjusted in these reports.
Compensation of employees for
the second quarter was esti-
mated at a rate of $295 billion
compared with $290.2 in the
first quarter. Farm income was
estimated at $12.1 billion COM
pared with sos billion in the
first quarter, and that of busi-
ness and professional groups at
S36 billion. an increase over
1854 billion.