Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 18

flit i MondayMarch 16, 1964 is STallafraissr? Hfmnrrat i Score Card Debated 4 Will Speak About Turkey Over FSU-TV A discussion of Turkey by Opinions Differ On US. Economy four speakers, including a na tive, will be featured on WFSU-TV from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Speakers will include Ali Kay- SB 111 W' I aTl i lsc. JL3v i in the labor force the man who is looking for a job because he needs one, the woman because it would be added family pin money, or the man who isn't ci.

a Turkish student majoring in special education; Dr. Stan-lev Marshall, head of the FSU really trying? science department; Dr. Victor Mamatey, professor of History; and Harry Hughey, coordinator for the Florida Institute for ssli in By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Sometimes you can't tell how the economy is doing even with the score card. There's considerable difference of opinion about the accuracy of the figures generally used to chart economic progress, let alone how to interpret them. Counting the number out.

of work is one example. There's a wide range of estimates put forth by those who question the thft Thomasville Road Bap- RECRUITERS HONORED Lt. (iff) B. F. Peacock Continuing Studies.

Kavei is with the ministry tist Church went on as scheduled Sunday despite a fire which badly damaged the sanctuary Friday, Services were held in this big tent loaned to the churcn bv the Tallahassee Federal Savings and Loan Association. (Democrat Photo) of education in Turkey but is here for a year of study in 'Blondie' Back Long Guild Battle Won By Actress (left) of the Jacksonville Naval Officer Procure-, ment Team presents Chief Edward A. Jones (center) and Chief Edward J. Smith the Navy for attaining 251 per cent of their quota of enlisted men for the Navy through their Tallahassee Navy Recruiting Branch Station. The station led all recruiters in Georgia and Alabama during February.

American education. (ADVERTISEMENT) pj JOHN PIETRZYK The Title 219 S. Calhoun St. Does BLADDER IRRITATION Ex-Senator Mead Dies In Florida By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) It all started because Penny Singleton wanted to droo in on a conven tives for 20 vears before he was A ELAND (AP) Phone 224-0185 Tallahassee, Florida When Needing Any Form of INSURANCE or BONDS CALL YAEGER, INC. Phone 222-4680 Tallahassee's Oldest James M.

Mead, 78, former MAKE YOU NERVOUS? After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous lrom too frequent, burning or itching li.in.Hfln hAlhil. Wanr1nivht Ovnnarllw Democratic U.S. senator and tion to meet some vaudevillians, Several years ago the famed reDresentative from New York. elected to the Senate in 1938. He left the Senate in 1946 for an unsuccessful effort to unseat former Republican Gov.

Thomas E. Dewey of New York. Mead was a member of the Federal Trade Commission from 1949 to 1955. you may lose sleep and suffer from Head- Blondie of 44 movies and 12 A-A cQ chnrt m. Business Men's Assurance Co.

Life Health Hospitalization Annuities Group years of radio was asked to at of Bviiest, kuu icct uiu, faiieUf ue- pressed. In such irritation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get OYSTIX at druggists. Feel better fast tend the annual convention ness. Mead served as a member of the House of Representa- the American Guild of Variety Artists at Disneyland.

That is the union for variety, night-ciuD, carnival, etc. performers, and Penny thought it would be fun to meet some of the troupers she had known as a child. "So I went." she says, "and I had a great time seeing Smith and Dale and all the olatimers." She didn't know that the chance event was to brine her Don't forget Homburger Buns! Extra Lean Freshly six years and 19 days of per sonal hell. ORDEAL ENDED 5) LBS. Her ordeal ended Feb.

27 when she was reinstated to the AGVA board and given $15,000 in settlement of her claims against the union. Recently wid owed, she is now ot necessity turning back to her career. Her first engagement is a "Twilight Lenten Special! Zone," which will appear on CBS April 3. COLONIAL STORE?) After Penny's visit to tne Dis government official ones. Business profits are another: Huge? Still too skimpy? The big daddy of all the statistics used to plot the economy's growth is the gross national product.

This dollar value of the nation's output of goods and services is usually accepted as showing whether the nation is prospering and by how much. MEANS LITTLE Yet a rise in the GNP means little to a depressed mining area if the gain came largely from the growth of services in metropolitan centers. Many economists hold that the true rate of GNP growth can't be determined by comparing the 1946 output as expressed in the purchasing power of the dollar at that time with the 1963 output expressed in many more dollars, but each buying considerably So these economists recast the charts, usually by accepting one particular year's purchasing power of the dollar as a constant, and thus drastically revising the figures of other years. The rate of growth is much less impressive that way than if you make no allowance for inflation. Business profits, although at a record high, also can look much less impressive today if cast in the fictitious constant dollars of yesteryear.

In today's dollars it leads many persons to think corporations must be rolling in dough. Stockholders look for sharply higher dividends. Workers want a bigger slice of the pie, in increased wages. TWO STANDARDS But management cries that profits aren't nearly big enough. They apply two standards.

One, profits don't represent as big a percentage of sales, or of assets, as they did several years back; hence investors aren't eager to put up more money, and the larger profits won't buy today's more costly equipment. Second, profits haven't increased as fast in recent years as has the GNP. So this is a lagging segment of the economy rather than a booming one as the earnings reports might indicate, A similar split is growing in Interpretation of unemployment figures. The government estimates please neither labor nor Industry. They disagree as to who should be counted as being Tradewinds Breaded Fantail Frozen SHRIMP 210-oz.

5JI PKGS. neyland convention, she was asked to run for member of the national board of AGVA. She did and scored the highest vote in GA. SHIPPED GRADE WHOLE the union's history. 'T went to New York for tne installation," she recalled, "and that was when I began to think something was awry.

I listened to a lot of business being presented, and I didn't know what they were talking "But I did notice that two of the officers presented different sets of figures concerning me same matter. I timidly Degan CERTIFICATES! ask questions. Then the admin (Not Frozen) 0mm I For Those Spring Cookouts! Slow-Burning Briquettes 1 For a real treat serve with Fryers OUR PRIDE Buttermilk or Sweetmi'k CANNED BISCUITS 6 cans 49 Save at Colonial on Scott Famous-Quality Assorted Colors 1 ROLLS VIS vn cf 1 INSTANT COFFEE I 1 Limit 1 with I I I 1 $2.50 order istration moved in on me. GROWING FEUD Despite a growing feud with administrative officers, Penny advanced in the AGVA hierarchy and even served one term as president in 1958-59. The charges and countercharges grew in intensity, and she was suspended from the union, thus depriving her of the ability to work as a variety performer.

In 1961 AGVA began to come under the scrutiny of Sen. John J. McClellan's permanent subcommittee on investigations. Highly publicized hearings were held, at which Penny and others testified. Allegations of collusion and corruption within the union were made.

The committee's report in 1963 concluded that AGVA "not only has not defended the rights of its members but, in many cases has operated against their interests." Last month Penny accepted reinstatement and the $15,000 rather than pursue her case for damages. "I'm alone now, and I need the money," she said. FAMU's Institute Of Law Slated The 11th Annual Institute of the Florida A University College of Law is scheduled for Friday and Saturday. The principal speakers will be Hirman R. Cancio, attorney general of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and Carmel Car-rington Marr, advisor on political and legal affairs of the United States Mission to the United Nations.

Cancio will make the keynote address Friday morning at 10 and Marr will be the banquet speaker Saturday night. Save 4c per Package on Post's New Break fast Cereal raspy (Sroftfieirs Save 14c on Redgate Brand Creamy Smo oth ISuHlteirSs0 ro IPeamiiuift Price effective in all Big Star Top Quality Flavorful Dig -w Tagless TEA BAGS 69 local Colonial Stores thru Wed. March 18th. No sales to other Deal-ers. Quantity rights reserved please.

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