davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

Summer ii llarti ,,n lAe hair. We
affen make 1t worse by negleciins
70 wear hats during tile long sum
mar davs. leaving our crowning
glory exposed To the soaring gaze or
old Sol for nany long hours. Swim
ming. tennis, golf and other summer
sports are SO interesting that we
forget about the hair and scalp,
until. III the fall. the cruel awaken
ing comes. Hair. which had once
been source OF pride and JOY. Is
unrulv. dull and lifeless. Then we
realize that It will take most of the
winter to make Ii beautiful again.
TO save time and worry later,
work out d routine for the care Of
your hair during the summer. Be
sure that 1t Ii simple and suited 70
your requirements. then stick to IL.
Study your hair carefully, decide
whether ii is dry or oily. whether
the part Is fIattering. Decide on
the time or day most convenient for
brushing, and the time OF week that
liz most suitable for your shampoo.
Have your schedule so we'll fitted
into your personal time-budget that
1t will come as naturally as lunch,
even on the sweltering days.
Frequent Shampoos
Cleanliness is the basic require
ment, of course. When hair is i'm
maculate, even the most casual
couture will look becoming. for
clean lustrous hair Is beautiful il
itself. Dull. poorly kept hair is a
handicap which no woman should
tolerate.
Shampoo your hair as often as
you find necessary. Don't stick "a
the lone week or 'ten-day" rules
Tiley do moi always apply. Your
requirements may differ from those
OF your neighbor During the sum
mer you will certainly need K
shampoo your hair more frequently
than In the winter. If you find tial
frequent shainpaoing III Tie summer
over stimulates he oil glands IN,
an occasional dry slanlpau perhaps
egg white OF me of the good com
mprci,li products II ynu shampoo
incorrectly and intrvHientig, seldom
I using II halrbfnsh. yon simply won
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
PAGE TrR e, +. !,
CLASSIFIED ADV.

foR RENT-Nice room for sin
gie man; home conveniences. Can
aD 1915 or At 4s Mead street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
DINNER AT BETuEr

Bethel Baptist Church Nurse Corps
viii give q dinner Sunday. June ~,
~ i;ao 7. N. Price only 25c
served IN the dining room. Bethel
Baptist Church corner Home ava.
ana Summit street, Dayton, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
24a GET JOBS IN WASHINGTON

- YET JOBS TN WASHINGTON
NAsilNGToN- tCl Joseph ii.
b Evanis Of the Resettlement b,r
feau announced recently that 1877
red had been employed in the
'"cal office Of his bureau and 76 in
the field service
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
WOMAN DIES WHEN
JOE LOUIS WINS
Cincinnati Celebrates

Residence Of the West End and
Walnut Hills celebrated the victory
Of Joe Louis over Janes Braddocl
IN truly Harlem fashion. They
paraded the streets and many
shouted and yelled until they were
exhausted Even the small childrea
joined ii tie celebration.
patfolmen on duty III the Negrs
sections permitted them to eele
brate 10 long a. they did not dam
age property or iniure citizens. TheS
reported Wednesday that no arrest.
had been made and only two acts ii
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

have the kind Of hair that poets
rive about.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
PR0CRA NJ
FOR NATIONAL. BRANCH
CONFERENCE

Wlloerforee, Ohio-June 1880, 1887
Registrar, Miss Virginia k. Jones
Daiiy Program - (Exceps Sunday)
500 -.
9'oo Worship
Miss (Ethel) Cutler
s;iS-iOs30 Program Buildin :
Miss tFrancesl Williams. Mrs
(Myron) Cochran, Miss Margaret,
Williamson
10s30-f0.4s -.
ios4a.ii:l5 Religion and Conflict
Miss tEtheD Cutler
I1:Is-f2:l5
thursday, Friday---Rranch Study
Miss (Mildred) Corbett
sasarday-Braneh Administration
Mrs. tCordella) Winn
Monday - Leadership Tra;n;nv
Miss tMarionl Cuthbert
SASt1TfAi flour
Miss (Cordella) Cuthbert
1890 n:.
1'so @sSv Committee Meetings
Recreation
4:00-6:0O
Thurs, Fri, Sat. Health Education
Miss (G. Bobbie) Baker
Nohaay Record Keeping
Miss Viola T. Lewis
tuesday SecretariaI Hour
Miss Marion Cuthbert
o'so Supper
o.oo Music
Mrs. Sarah Hill Long
s:oo.o:5O
Thursday Leadership in a
Democracy Miss Ann L. Neely
f'riday--The Volunteer in the So.
eial Work Field Mrs. J. r. Evans
Monday Vocational Guidance
Mrs Sarah Moore Pride
Tuesday Health Marches On.
A skit (CIo.;ng Ses;oA
8s3os:30 Sunday The Arts and The
Negro 80 Mrs. Esther popal Shaw
sa~------S-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-06
Fur Fashions From H0IIyw00d

JUST WHEN, after much dgonized longing, we have
- managed to achieve couple of small stlOer tores,
along comes the rumor that RED FOX is THE NEXT
BIG FUR FASHION. And here see Ginger Rogers
in kneeengh cape of this luscious uttering fur. Mur1eL
King designed the goWn Miss Rogers is earing the floor
length streamers of the and pale yeow veOet sash
serving Gdrot accent Oith the gown of cinnamon
bro,Cn crepe.
White timber aCo is an ideal fur for sports Irene
Dunno (ight) chose for this black and Ohe s1Cdgger
coat Over her straight black broadcloth skirt she Wears
white puover blouse aCth roll collar and saddIe-bag
pockets Miss Dunnes accessories whte bag Nth
rolled black leather edgng and handles black felt
bond hat and black suede pumps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-06
N>ednesday5 Beauty Counsel

The young girls Of California
are noted for their good health
and vivacity, and their kind Of
beauty is more than skin deep.
No doubt the mild climate may
be responsible for some of their
proves in the athletic sports,
but there is no sacrifice too great
for them when it means an as
surance of physical charm.
They eat the right foods to keep
them slender and willowy and
attach great Importance to their
rest and nine hours sleep.
They are discriminating now
in the use of their cosmetics,
says Mr.. Shore, and in his long
association with the pioneer of
Hollywood's makeup artists, Max
Factor, he has had plenty of OPP
portunity to observe the i'm
provement along those lines.
Instead of buying a box Of
powder or rouge as they did in
former years, they will ask for
advice on the correct shades for
their personal type, and even go
so far as to come in before they
purchase a new outfit and con-
suit our expert on the colors and
line best suited to them"
Send for the Picture Makeup
and the Makeup Chart. En-.
close q stamped, Selt-1ddreSSed
envelope for each and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor OF
The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-06
Wrong Can Be Righted
By Making Clean Break

with the gentleman who sug'
gests the old saw I'm again, out
again, back again, Finnegsn."
He left his wife and went to
you. Now he's with his wife,
but wants to come back to you
again. There will probably b
many other women in his life.
That's the trouble with those
men who have no more stabil'
ity than a weather.vane.
And why a girl of 10, with all
of life before her, should take
up with such a bad risk as the
man you describe, is a mystery
to me. When you told him to
go back to his wife and chill.
dren you gave him sane advice.
which, of course, he is loath to
follow, as long as there is .
skirt to chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-06
By Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Don't you think it's awful
when an 18-year-old girl gets
mixed up with a married man?
That's exactly what I've done,
and believe me, I'm sorry for it.
When I fell in love with this
man, I didn't know he was mar
ried and the father Of two chill"
dren. I went with him four
months, and suddenly he went
back to his wife. I had some
thing to do with this, because
when I found out he was mar
ried, and that his wife wanted
him back, I told him he owed
that to his children.
I lust don't know why did
this. The other day I met him
on the street. and he wants to
come back to me, regardless OF
his children. But he says his
wife is so sweet. and never quar-
rels with him, that he doesn't
know how to manage it. I
know I'm very young to be
mixed up in this sort Of thing.
Will you kindly help me to de-
eide? A. B. j.
The sensible thing for you to
do is to make a clean break
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-06
Consciousness of Self
Spells Your Good Time

some one thing better than any
one else. Read fortunes from tea
leaves or dance the rhunba to
perfection. The more you can
contribute to party, the surer
you'll feel of yourself.
Our 32-page booklet tells you
how to cure self-consciousness
and other inferiority feelings,
develop a poised, happy person
atty. Advice from an expert
psychologist.
Send 10c for your copy OF
Overcoming Selt-ConSciouSneSS
and Other lnteriority Com.
plereS to The Shingto
Times, Home Service, 635 Sirth
AUe., NeW York, N. Y. Be sure
to 1Orite plainly your name. I'D.
dress, and the name OF booklet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-06
SANDWICHES

Certain sandwiches are better
adapted to certain occasions
than others. Cut the bread into
slices about one-eighth OF an
inch thick; stamp out into fancy
shapes, or cut into strips or tri-
angles. (The trimmings can be
used for buildings. breadcrumbs,
etc.. Always cream your butter
so it will spread smoothly. Avoid
having the butter over the edge
of the bread. Fancy butter is
very attractive. For all home
purposes have the sandwiches
small. and they are at their best
if prepared just before serving.
For picnics and lunches, wrap
them in paraffine paper. For a
large party cover with a dry
napkin, and surround with a
damp towel wrung as dry as pos
sible. Freshly prepared salad
sandwiches are always good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-06
Wool House Coat
Is DOubLe-BreGSted

A beauty Of a house coat u
fashioned of sheer wool In white,
and is double-breasted. floor
length, has notched lapels, .
gold kid belt and a green and
gold muff1et stuffed into the
open neck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-06
By Donna Grace

Hollywood, long associated
with frivolity, glamour and femi.
nine charm, has perfect right
to its gay little spot in the sun.
but with all its youthful reck-
lessness. nothing is quite so i'm.
portant as the subject Of femi-
nine loneliness. 1t may be called
the life of Hollywood itself.
We were reminded of this
after an interview with Abe
Shore, the well-known authority
on everything that stands for
beauty. During the years he has
lectured in the colleges Of Cali.
fornia on this subject, he says
there have been many changes
in the mental attitude of the
young girls regarding their
beauty. He says while they are
more interested IN makeup and
use more than ever before, they
now must know the beauty the
cries. too. and as he says. they
actually think beauty. To them
it means the road to success and
power. Their ambition is to
emulate the screen beauties they
see about them who. through
their loneliness, have reached
such exalted heights. and when
we look back over the ages there
is no denying the fact that femi-
nine beauty has been, and al
ways will be. the real inspira-
ton for great triumphs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-06
MIRRORS DON'T TELL, All

MIRRORS DON'T TELL ALL
Why don't I have dates like
other girls?" Kit Sobs.
You're pretty enough, Kit.
But why not admit that your
knees shake and your best smile
congeals whenever you meet a
good.looking man?
Self-conSciousneSs is so easy
to overcome, once you recognize
1t. Here's one trick that works
wonders-slmply pretend it's
your job to put the other fellow
at ease.
Nine chances to one, he's Sc
cretly as shy as you are. So
concentrate on discovering what
his interests are. Flatter him
with a bit of sympathy and ad-
miration.
Another hint-learn to do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-06
Horoscope

First of three days with &C.
cent on personal skill and what
you can make out Of it in the
way of reward; be positive
but not too bold after today.
Today: Tendency to run into
opposing views: later hours So
cial and pleasant.
CHANGING LOCATIONS
Whenever you go from one
place to another, that is, any
considerable distance, especially
east or west (not so much when
north or SOUTH, you change
your angle to the planets and
Zodiacal signs. Because the
eternal circle about us is divided
into psychologically different
sectors. any move you make
thus changes your angle to
those sectors-you are under
different conditions.
YOUR YEAR AHEAD
Your year ahead sees changes
in love life, if born on this date,
with more harmony possible
from January Is, if you avoid
sudden impulses to change
mind d, attitude Enthusiastically.
Danger: October 12-November
20; February 4.March q; June
16.August 6.
Copyright. 1887, Chicago Tribune
New York News Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-06

in order as directed.
The second recipe will afford
you a roast which is different
enough to make it well worth
the few minutes required to put
in the toothsome stuffing.
NODDED EGGS
Scramble five eggs very soft,
and add a little salt, and three
raw beaten eggs. Butter the
small timbale molds with a fine
slice of truffle and fill them
with the egg mixture. Set in a
pan Of water and poach in the
even from ten to twelve minutes.
Remove from the pan Git is
good to let stand a while so that
the contents can settle). Turn
out of the molds and serve on
thin slices of toast or a little
tartlet crust. Arrange on plat
ter in a circle and garnish with
creamed mushrooms or peas.
ROAST PORK STUFFED
WITH RAISINS
A roast loin of pork is cut be-
tween the bones on the rib side
or on the opposite side in gashes
and stuffed with raisins, which
have been washed thoroughly
and sailed a little. Season the
roast with salt and pepper and
sprinkle with a little flour. When
roasting, add a few onions. Serve
with sweet potatoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-06

ETHEL BARRYMORE (MRs. RUSSELL COLTy
LUMINOUS EYES, aOith umbe1ieOably long cM'1ing
ldshes, classic features luTGnt 1DGvig hGir all con-
tributed to the beauty of Ethel Barrymore Ohen she
first took the a0ord by Storm Her greatest charm.
luckily IS an elusive lasting thing the famed magic OF
the BGrrymores 1Ohich will keep her long as she
1i0es the most O6ront personality IN any Gssesab09s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-06
Skillet and Spoon
BY Sibilla Campbell

As luncheon decacy, you cannot go wrong in making
"molded eggs The recipe may sound bit complicated
but really simple and matter of taking each step
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-06

LoVe-Song
But clear as amber, fine as
musk,
Is life to those who, pilgrim.
wise.
Move hand in hand from dusk
to dusk,
Each morning nearer Para.
disc.
Oh, not for them shall angels
pray;
They stand IN everlasting
light:
They walk in Allah's smile by
day?
And nestle in the heart by
night.
THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-06

Thursday Menu
BREAKFAST
Stewed PruneS Oatmeal
Soft-boiled Eggs
Graham Mullins
Coffee Milk
LUNCH
Nodded Eggs Hot Biscuits
Apple Pie
Coffee Tea Milk
DINNER
Roast Pork-Stuffed with
RaisinS
Baked Sweet Potatoes
String Beans
Apple and Celery Salad
Rice Pudding Coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-06
A Persian Love-Sono

A Persian
All! sad are they who know not
love;
But, far from passions tears
and smiles,
Drift down a moonleSs sea, be.
yond
The silvery coasts Of fairy
isles.
And sadder they whose longing
lips
Kiss empty air, and never
touch ~
The dear warm mouth of those
they love-
Waiting, wasting. suffering
much.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
NORTHLAND DSTUCK;;
90 ARE TAKEN OFF
Two Coast Guard Vessels
Attempt Aid at Matthias
Point Mud Bank.

Two Coast Guard vessels sought this
afternoon to tow the Norfolk g. Wash
ington steamer Northland from a mud
bank off Matthias Point, where she ran
aground last night while en- route to
Norfolk with 1870 passengers.
Ninety Of the passengers were trans
ferred by life boat to the District of
Columbia steamer early this morning
and returned to Washington Most of
them later left by bus for Norfolk.
The channel is narrow where the
Northland ran aground about 1890
o'clock last night, at a point IS miles
south Of Washington by river.
Capt. George H. Novel;, veteran
riverman, sent a lifeboat ashore and
members Of the crew telephoned for
assistance. The District of Columbia,
on its regular run from Norfolk to
Washington, came alongside before
daylight this morning and the trans
fer was effected
The Northland listed slightly where
oAiS AdS oIl lllc SUI UOltO[Q, OUT dp-
parently was undamaged. officials
OF the company expressed doubt that
the Coast Guard vessels could dis
lodge the steamship. They said a
salvage ship probably would be re-
quired, possibly tomorrow.
Meanwhile, arrangements were be-
ing made to attempt to take some 20
automobiles from the hold of the
stranded vessel onto ferry boat.
Some of the Passengers, including a
fishing party of about IS local dem
lists, elected to remain on the North
land. Half dozen Representatives
were with the fishermen, who expected
to proceed to Oregon Inlet later today
by bus.
Regular service will be maintained
by the steamship company except for
the scheduled sailing Of the North
land from Norfolk tonight, officials
announced.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
HINDENBURC DEATH list
SET AT 80 AS PROBERS
GATHER TO FIX CAUSE
Naual Inquiry Board Conpenes;
Bother y. S. Units Study Blast
Fagg Directs Commerce Department
Investigation and Copeland That
of Senate Committee.

-Four Federal Investigations were
launched today to determine the cause
of the fire which touched off millions
Of cubic feet of hydrogen gas in the
cells of the Hindenburg last evening
and converted the German dirigible
into blazing pyre for 30 Of her pas
sengers and crew and one spectator.
A naval board of inquiry was con-
vened at the scene of the crash, the
Naval Air Station at Lakehurst under
direction of Rear Admiral Arthur B.
Cook, chief of the Navy Bureau Of
Aeronautics, who flew there from
Washington this morning.
A Commerce Department investiga-
ton was ordered by Secretary Roper
and Fred D. Fagg. jr., director of the
Bureau of Air Commerce, and Maj.
Rudolph w. Schroeder, assistant di-
rector were sent to the scene last
night to take charge Of the work Of
Commerce Department inspectors who
witnessed the tragedy.
The Senate Safety Committee, head
ed by Senator Copeland of New York,
launched an investigation, the chief
purpose Of which is to determine
whether the disaster was due to
sabotage" as had been suggested by
DR.. Hugo Eckener.
The Bureau of Mines ordered
George w. Jones, explosion expert. at
Pittsburgh, to Lakehurst, in view Of the
fact the bureau, charged with pro-
duction of helium gas, is interested
(See INQUIRIES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Belin's Parents
See eCrash, Then
Son Walks Out

Only a half an hour after the Hin
denburg fell In flames last night, Mr..
and Mrs Ferdinand IAmmot Belin,
1923 Twenty-eighth street, who had
gone to Lakehurst to meet their son,
detected familiar whistle in the
maelstrom of noises and excitement
that followed the tragedy.
Then they knew their only son,
Ferdinand Lammot Peter Belin, jr..
was safe For the whistle they heard
was one that is peculiar to the Belin
family, it was learned here today
Blinded by the explosive flash and
still stunned at what they thought
had been certain death for the "a
year-old youth, the parents turned to
see him walking toward them.
Previously the former diplomat and
his wife, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. De Witt Clinton Poole OF Prince
ton, N. j., had feared no human
could survive the blazing skeleton Of
the ship.
Young Belin, the only Washing
(see BEL1N, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-05-07
ALUMINIUM COMPANY
ORDER is EXTENDED
Injunction Continued for Ten
Days, Holding Up Anti
Trust Prosecution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 7-Federal
Judge r. M. Gibson extended a tenn
porary restraining order for 10 days
today. holding up the Governments
prosecution Of an antitrust suit
against the Aluminium Co. of America.
He took under advisement motion
by Assistant Attorney General Robert
H. Jackson to quash the temporary
order on the grounds that the Gov
ernment could not be restrained with
out its consent.
Judge Gibson issued the order last
April 20 temporarily halting action on
a suit filed last month in the southern
district of New York seeking to reor-
ganize the properties of the aluminium
company, which Jackson today called
"the most perfect monopoly in the
country"
Jackson denied the company's claim
that the New York suit was identical
with an action brought in Pittsburgh
in 1912 and settled by consent decree.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
U. S. AID TO VICTIMS
LAUDED BY LUTHER
"No One Knows Cause of Dis.
aster, Envoy Says at
Lakehurst.
b the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOClateo fTeSS.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., May 7.-Dr.
Hans Luther, retiring German AM
bassaGor to the United States, said
today that mo one knows" what
caused the Hindenburg disaster He
said he was expressing the attitude Of
Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
DR.. Luther spoke over the radio,
part Of the speech being in German
for broadcast to Germany, after he
had interviewed number of sur
vivors at Paul Kimball Hospital here.
"On just coming out Of Paul Kim
ball Hospital" he said, my first feel
Ing is to extend my sincere thanks
and the sincere thanks of the German
government for everything that has
been done by doctors, nurses and
volunteer helpers to help the victims
OF the terrible accident on the Hin
denburg.
THE spirit of the men in there Gin
the hospitaD is the finest possible. All
those talked to expressed their thank
fulness and retained their lasting faith
in airship service.
Some of them mentioned that it
was just an accident and that every
thing had been done to keep the ship
safe.
II want to mention especially the
help of the Naval Air Station, which
was certainly admirable. 1t is a hard
experience for all those who suffered.
It is hard, too, for those who lost their
lives. But it is proof of the CO.
operation that we need for each other. !"
Evening star., 1937-05-07
.ECKENER HINTS
GRAF GROUNDING
Expert Says DirigibIe
Should Be Flown Only
With HeIium.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, May IA shocked and
fearful German nation summoned an
official commission today for a quick
trip of investigation overseas to fix the
cause of the tragic Hindenburg dis
aster, yet rallied amid the deepest
mourning to follow ''the same path"
of aerial trail-making.
The Nazi air ministry called an early
afternoon conference of officials of the
Zeppelin Construction Co., the Zep-
pelin Airlines, and the German In
stitue Of Aeronautical Research to de-
eide the personnel of the commission
that will speed by plane and ocean
liner to Lakehurst.
The German people, from Reichs-
fuehrer Adolf Hitler and DR.. Hugo
Eckener down to the poorest workman
in the stunned and fearful knots that
gathered in the streets, were plunged
into profound and amazed grief.
DR.. Eckener, tired and haggard, ar
rived by airplane from Vienna and
went Immediately to the air ministry.
The veteran Zeppelin builder indi-
(See BERLIN, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1937-05-07
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

The wide range of proposals to slash
or raise President Roosevelt's 81, 1,500,-
100000 relief estimate is creating
added sentiment in both branches Of
Congress for an unemployment
census.
As the House Appropriations SUBJ
committee, presided over by Repre-
sentative Woodrum. Democrat. of Vir-
ginia, closed hearings on the relief
problem late yesterday. there were
propositions in both Houses running
all the way from s850,0o0,000 to
$4,000 100000.
When the subcommittee meets Mon
day to arrive at a verdict, however. it
is more than likely the decision will
fall somewhere between the Presi-
dents recommendation and the
81 ,0O0, 100000 figure some members
have indicated they regard as ade-
quate.
While informal discussion Of a CEN
sus is in progress. such move could
serve only to guide future sessions.
(See ECONOMY, Page A-3.)