davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
THE POWER OF PRAYER

Editor, The Citizen:
Bill Glib, in his column of June 9Th, paraphrased
out OF context in his attempt to express the essence Of my
views about the art of answered prayer There have been
few enquiries perhaps others might like to know the
ground upon which his comment made.
William" I said, "the shortest and most powerful
prayer that out Of the heart Of man is this
God help to help. But we should be mighty care
full about making this request Bill We should give much
thought to it before doing for anyone knows who
has ever tried -God has alarming habit of answer.
ing this particular prayer before collect our
wits together. know, for all too often be by chance
phone has started to ring before the words were fully
formed in my mind - and there was, off again about
our Fathers business"
IF you doubt this, Bill" added, 'try It yourself
But be certain that you completely willing to be used
for you'll be busy you may find yourself echoing the
prayer of that wonderful old Colored gentleman who
said Lord don't You never let me forget that You .n
going to let nothn my way that can't handle
together
few years ago. one Of the Holy Ones Of our time
said this to me: my boy there isn't in million who
knows how to pray!"
doubted it then - know better now Prayer is the
most powerful force in the world all those who have
mastered the art Of answered tell Desire il
prayer - rightly used it and has changed human
destiny; wrongly used it has destroyed the and oil
but wrecked nation. Prayer power; and like all pew
er, which is completely mpersonal, it is two-edged
sword that may be used for both good and evil II the
Messrs Hitler and Stain looking my shoulder a
write, they will echo solemn "Amen"
That there is real and vital spiritual renaissance
going in nation is well known. greater per-
centage Of people tries to reach God through
prayer than at any other time in the nations history How
to make God hear and where find the
that will the door to the holy Of holes into which
may enter there to be heard and answered that
is the question engrossng the minds Of all those who
pire to closer conscious contact with the Most High
Key West must have its share Of such people. Any
who wishes to find that key need search far
afied, for here in wonderful city it is publicly
and prominently displayed All that people need do
is stand in front Of building in the five hundred block
on Eaton Street Directly from them they will see
this key prominently displayed for all who eyes to
see.
Sincerely,
DICK SPLAINE
708 South Street
June 10, 1854. Key West, Fla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
It's A Lounge"

DETROIT R The Women's
City Club of Detroit has a bar
now-pardou, a lounge.
For its IS years of existence the
s,ooo-member club got along with.
out one.
AT a preview Thursday, Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12

John p. Carritte, club president,
said it was decided finally to
abandon precedent because Of
many demands over the years. ="
She gently but firmly asked that 1t
be referred to as a Lounge"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12

The Citizen welcomes sxprsssisns q ne We've q % Rcd
erss bvt No ees ie right - dslsss snv mems wls
are eeasdssed eevs The wsisrs should %
fe and esans s ssss 40 and rjse q sne side
- No pspse say SIGNATURE 81 me wrsr p,vs4 -
lstssss aad Win % pAlhsd unless rsssssssd sasrsisA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-12
Gems OF Thought


NAMES
A name is a kind of face where
by one is known.
Fuller.
A new name for an ailment af.
fects people like a Partisan name
for a novel garment. Everyone
hastens to get it.
Mary Baker Eddy.
Some men do as much begrudge
others a good name, as they want
one themselves, and perhaps that
it is the reason of it.
Penn.
Some to the fascination Of
name surrender judgement hood.
winked.
-Cowper.
A nickname is the hardest stone
that the devil can throw at q man.
Quoted by Hazlitt.
There were insects on earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

For the first time you can save $40 on famous Coli
fonio Cosuo o,xl2' reversible broodIoom rug It's
hefty. deep pile corpet, O lone-weorine blend Of
wool and cotton and royon. The nulti-hued pattern
is woven all the way through so it's reversible ond
cuts down on cleaning bills. California CosuoI comes
in g and Il widths 1t captures the mood Of sophis-
tcoted modern and the casual wormth Of provincial
decor.
SompIe Custom Room Size Rugs at 4.95 90. 3D.:
oxl5' rua -- 00.z5 l2,xl2' rug ----87.z0
o'xl8' rug -----95.l0 l2'xl5' rug ---- SLOT
l2xl8 rug - 1850
price includes Binding)
Co.. foo Wssos Spring. Floor
RAMDgon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Gross National Product
Ends 9-Monih Decline
BY The Associated Press

The Commerce Department
yesterday reported an encourage
ing economic sign-the gross ma
tional product, or total value Of
goods and services in the nation.
has ended nine-month decline.
In the three months ended
July l., these goods and services
were produced at q rate which.
il projected over a full year,
would total 1856 billion. This Is
the same rate as in the first
three months Of this year.
Last year, the gross national
product had declined from O.
peak annual rate of $50 billion
in the second quarter to. 1857
billion in the third quarter and
$3.50 billion in the fourth quar-
ter.
Officials Of the departments
Office of Business Economics
said the 'flattening out" between
the first and second quarters Of
this year was a further indi-
cation that the economic decline
has ended.
CONSUMER expenditures rose
to a new record level of $3.50
billion in the second quarter Of
this year, up $2.5 billion from
the first quarter. This combined
with a stable increase In private
construction outlays Offset q
reduction in FEDERAL purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Mrs. William 1erniohIen,
Wife Of Agriculture Aide

Mrs. William Dewey Termoh-
len, 81. wife Of the chief of the
poultry division of the Agricul-
ture Departments Agriculture
Marketing Service. died yester-
day at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore. She lived at 6638
Thirty-second place NV.
The former Marie Saloman,
Mrs. Termohlen was born in
Denison, Iowa. She was grad
uated in home economics from
Iowa State College and formerly
taught school in her native
State. She came to Washington
to live 81 years ago and was
active in the Florence Crittenton
Home, Chevy Chase Woman's
Club, Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae
Association and st. Paul's Luz
theran Church. During World
War II she did volunteer work
for the Red Cross.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
C. G. Cooper. Baltimore; Mrs.
w. c. Holmberg, Of the home
address; a sister, Mrs. Fred H.
Grieuke, of Denison, and a
grandson.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Bur-
ial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. The family requests
that any tokens of sympathy be
contributed to the American
Cancer Society, Inc, d. C. Di-
vision, 1415 street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Uarn uf Uhamka

BROWN. WALLIS Z. Mrs; Anna v.
Brown, wife Of the late WALLIS =.
BROWN, desires to express her gratitude
and for the many lowers. letters and
and partisuis 81 fo5 tas zen zen
copal Church, Georgetown.
r. sI M4. ia ia Ths as9tls e
wishes to thank its many friends who
paid respects and sent flowers TO their
beloved mother and attended her ,. rut
ii. 1854. We are most grateful to
helped US so faithfully. through this
eTsns t u tn. Which
Clinic, Home Care Department. 1899
Mrs. Ida Carter-simms.
LAYTON, MAMIE M. We. wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks for the floral
tributes. mass cards. expressions OF
friends ana neishbors during our recent
the late MAMIE NJ la fAW 5sSi1'v
MIDDLETON. LENA HARVEY. The fam
DLETON wishes to express Its sincere
thanks for the sympathy and kind
ness extended during their recent be-
Z. G. Smith. church organizations. fra
ternal orders and also our many friends
and neighbors.
STEVENSON, LAURA VIRGINIA. Words
cannot express our thanks and APP
probation to Elder j. Justiss. ofncers
and members of the Ephesus SD. A.
Church, Rev. L.. s.. Holloman, ofhcers
Church. co-workers Of the Bureau Of En-
gravinT and Printing. Acacia employees
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. PlummeE, reighbors
of Monticello ave. and nur host of
frierde far their Kindness during the
illness and passing of our loved one,
the late Mrs. LAURA v. STEVENSON.
THE FAMILY.
Virgins, DIR. ELMORE C. The FAM
GINS wishes to thank its many friends,
neighbors and patients for their kind
ness during his illness and for the
understanding at the time Of his death.
MRS. MMORE C. WIGGINS AND
FAMILY. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
4n Aariitnriaits

CARTER, ELLA r. AND JOSEPH a.
In loving memory Of my mother, Ella
r. CARTER. who passed away sixteen
ss a5s .S osir ASfq H. ca ass who ons
away eight years ago. April ~. 1916.
Called from this world Of peace and
y x, ess Mse YOU anS VIII Ssa
Until in he Dnx11o n Rse' E asrIfa
ROYSTER. JOHN, JR. In loving mem
ory Of our dear JOHN: Jr. who de-
Au9ust IA Il, ls5s.
Sometimes It is hard to understand
Why some things have. to be,
But in His wisdom. God had planned
beyond our power to see.
Eternal rest grant unto him, Q. Lord
M Ms 81 pefp pAnpY Y. SISTER rE AND
GRANDMOTHER.
SWINSON. WILLIAM AND ELIzABETM.:
A tribute of love 70 the memory q
my dear brother. WILLIAM SM.aSS ~;
my dear mother. ELIZABETH SWIMl
SON. who passed away August b, 1918
How often. my thouehts wander
To the days when you were mere.
ln Are so $emo Iss i NJ cherisS ior year.
MAuDE s. TWTTTY.
TRACEY, AUGUSTUS. In loving mem
Org Of our beloved father, AUGUSTUS
years ears ago, August is. 1888.
The memory Of those We love can
never, never die.
DAUGHTERS. EsTHER REED. MABEL
NEWMAN.
BLAKE, ATTY. WILLIAM L In lovins
W WffnnTcITXE q M Rr Az HO ps.sed 4
the great beyond two yrs. ago, August
IS, 1852.
souls are not created 6reet
But with the cApacity to become 0reat
Fer his possession of this wonderful
tovYlso VIE. IVA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
500 Children Fefed
Al Adventist Camp
spselal Di.pa,eh 70 me ssos

"a ~tsS~tN-s
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. IL.
Maryland Seyenth-day Advent
lists are sponsoring free summer
camps for children at their Mt.
Aetna summer youth camp,
six miles east Of Hagerstown.
The last Of three week-long
camps for underprivileged chill
dren will get under way tomor-
row for children. ages 3 to IS.
The camp. at the foot of South
Mountain. has been open for
more than a month. More than
500 youths from Maryland, Della
ware, and parts Of Virginia and
West Virginia have attended.
Boys and girls Of many creeds
attend. The only criterion for
admission is that a youngster
wouldn't otherwise be privileged
to go to camp.
General director Of the pro-
gram is c. v. Anderson, Balti-
more. president of the church's
Chesapeake Conference. Direc-
tors include T. v. Zytkoskee, con-
ference youth leader; Carlton
jackson, Oliver Simpson and
Derrell K. Smiths ministers of
the organization.
The last camp Of the summer
season will be held August 1929
for senior youths under the
direction Of Arthur j. Patzer,
youth leader Of the Columbia
Union Conference, Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Dr.. Charles Pergler Dies at 8;
Exc zechosloyokioll Diplomat
Envoy Also Served
AT National U as
Low School Dean

DR.. Charles Pergler, former
Czech oslovakian diplomat and
dean Of the National University
School Of Law. died yesterday at
q Washington rest home. He was
70 years Of age.
DR.. Pergler Of 1861 Crescent
place NV. was widely known
in national and international
legal and diplomatic circles. He
was author Of several books on
law and international affairs.
He was born in Liblin, Boz
hernia, but came to America
when he was eight years old.
His various residences here and
in Czechoslovakia once brought
q political dispute In that coun-
try over whether he was an
American or Czech citizen.
He was q graduate Of a Prague
business college and of Chicago's
Kent College Of Law. In Chi
cago. he worked as a newspaper
reporter while studying for his
law degree. He took his masters
and doctors degrees in law at
National University.
After his graduation in Chi
cago, he moved to Iowa and
practiced law there for several
years.
Envoy to Washington.
In 1917, he represented Czech
oslovakia at the Congress Of
Small Nations here. The follow
ing year. he was appointed that
nations first minister to WASH
ington. In 1920, he became
CzechosloYakia's FIRST minister to
Tokyo.
He returned here in 1924 as
Washington representative of the
Czechoslovak National Council
of America. and by 1929 was back
in Czechoslovakia as q member
Of its Chamber of Deputies.
His election sharpened a deep
dispute between DR.. Pergler and
Edward Benes. then minister Of
foreign affairs. DR.. Pergler had
been a frequent critic Of Benes'
policies.
Weary of battling his distant
opponent from this side Of the
Atlantic. DR.. Pergler took a boat
to Europe and a train to Prague.
He announced formation of a
new political party-the National
League-campaigned, and in two
weeks from his arrival was
elected to the Chamber of Dep
utieS.
In 1881, however, he was ousted
when it was claimed he was an
American citizen. He had be-
come naturalized here. but con-
tended that his appointment as
minister to Tokyo automatically
restored his Czechoslovakian cit
izenship.
Worked i'm Korea.
During his service in the
Chamber of Deputies, he COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Nrs.c. T. Arney,, s.,
Radio Officials Wife

Mrs. c. E. Arney, jr., So, whose
husband is secretary treasurer
of the National Association of
Radio and Television Broadcast
ers. died Friday at Georgetown
Hospital. She lived at 2115 P
street NV.
The former Sherlie Rude. Mrs.
Arney was born June 81, 1901, in
San Francisco. She was educated
in Seattle, lWash0 public schools
and was graduated from Wash
ington State College.
Mrs. Arney worked for the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce
from 1921 until 1910. finishing
as controller. She was treasurer
in 1855 Of the Employers
Committee of 500 on the water
front strike in Seattle.
Mrs. Arney worked for the
General Accounting Office here
in 1912.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Woodwork Anderson and Miss
Hazel Rude; a niece, Mrs. Earl
Mccarthy. all Of Seattle. and q
nephew, Woodwork Anderson,
II, with the Army in Korea.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be Wednesday
In Seattle. The family requests
that any tokens of sympathy be
contributed to the Damon Rum
Won cancer fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Dr. Hugo Eckener,
Famed Commander
OF Graf Zeppelin
~ mo Assoeioied fress
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4.

G1s41aA$AS4$1Ak11 1kA4Mk74NS az k4NA-
many, Aug. IA. DR., Hugo Eek
ener. whose dream of populAriz-
ing ughter-than-air craft for
global travel vanished in the
flaming explosion Of the zeppe-
lin Hindenburg at Lakehurst,
N. j., in 1887. died ct his lake
side villa here today. He was 86.
The famed German scientist
who in 1929 circled the globe In
the Graf Zeppelin ii three weeks
succumhed to q heart saiIment
after q lingering illness. His
wife was at his bedside.
DR. Eckener, whose greatest
successes we're achieved: In the
192Os and early SOS. had lived la
comparative obscurity- since the
end of World War II in b modest
villa at Lake Constance.
At q reception on his 05th
birthday last August. the famed
aeronautical engineer told re-
porters at would be foolish t0
butts 49,, 3sl;,,;.-iI.1n~ t.nnn,.nn ~
a :. 49,. 49, 1850. IT, ass
moI1 - ssAy 49,; 49, - $3.50 s 49,
,,;+l 49," 1891, = -
W yIa $40 ;. ~. a,,,,, f,,t,,,.. i.
i, ,;a,+s,. 49, -, 80. c,.a;st - .
,o,,a,tn -. ,,a,,,;a III ~. =. s ~
n,.nt t,s 80 ,o,al,a,.s,,, a, 81 800
~ zennaIin nicht =
was GOODYEAR Consultant:
In 1947 he made o trip to the
United States, where he spent
seven months as consultant for
the Goodyear Corp. in lighter
than-air research. AT that time
he was still hopeful that dirig-
ibles might be used for carrying
heavy freight loads. But the adj
vent Of the jet age and the pros
pect Of atomic-powered engines
convinced him the craft had no
big commercial role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Friedriclshafen. Japan and Los
Angeles.
Put Zeppelin on Schedule.
He established the Graf Yep
pelin On d regularly scheduled
service to South America. In
1886. the new Hindenburg made
10 passenger trips across the
Atlantic.
But tragedy wrecked his dream
at Lakehurst May 6, 1897. The
Hindenburg. filed with infiam-
mable hydogeil gas, on the
maiden voyage Of the season.
exploded from no apparent cause.
The spectacular disaster took So
lives.
Dr. Eckener had tried in vain
to obtain non inflammable hell
iuln for his craft from the United
States, virtually the only source.
DR.. Eckener got . frigid recep-
ton from Maxi bigWigs. At the
outbreak Of World War III the
LZ130, which he had built to re-
place the Hindenburg. was tied
up at the mammoth hangar in
Friedrichshafen, Work on q
sister ship. the Lz131, was
stopped. Before the war ended.
the two zeppelins were melted
down by the Nazis for materials
and the hangers bombed by the
allies.
At Home During War.
During the war DR.. Eckener re-
manned quietly at his home. Po-
litically he made little news in
Germany after the war.
Late in 1852 DR.. Eckener
headed group Of 80 German
leaders who opposed the Euro
pean Defense Community treaty
on the ground that about effort
should be made first to induce
the four powers to unity Ger
many.
His income came from q rela-
lively small pension from the
Zeppelin foundation and from
publication Of his memoirs.
On this 84th birthday, the
West German government pre-
sented. him the Order OF Merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Most Of British Guineu
Wholly UndeveIoped

GEORGETOWN. British Gui-
ana.-With an area of $4,000
square miles-a the size of
England British Guiana is the
United Kingdoms largest terri
tory in the Western Hemisphere.
1t lies on the Atlantic seaboard
Of South America, bordered by
Venezuela. Brazil and Surinam.
About 90 per cent of the popu-
lation, which totals only $50, 600.
lives and works on the coastal
lands. which comprise about S
per cent Of the country's land
area. Two thirds Of the coast
lands are not used, and the rest
Of the country is undeveloped.
with less than one person to
three square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Dratha

4asa.s is lS Sss4 IAoREr or fsg 4sI
FOX Of l19aS Andrews lane. Silver
fpsaaa s ssSssd .nS Sh Hr. Of bU asSS
ato. SIlsasi Home RsS 's :. earr ri
sn noaaa sA.ss a:ss e. :, Nm ss b n nia
interment Parkiawn Cemetery. Is
SWAN. AUGUSTA MARY. On Friday.
August IS, 1854. at her residence,
s s$ %su 18th tbs: st. NV AUGUSTA NARY M1a;t
81, H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29O1
.S14th ct. NV, on Tuesday. August II,
Ct I'll am. Interment Rock Creek
Saturday. August IA. 1854, at Johns
9Rslf' sA AZ Slis halsMs%SHff MOI
S Ssss aa R. D 81 G William cn Dssey
e oopsr ana Mary susan al. HelnS Sa:
s.s1 Si ms sSe Is also ars survived q
BY one grandson, William Eric Holm
berg Services at the s. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 1901 18th st. NV. on
m en Fort tafG neo h. c e p s leu
OF flowers, kindly make contributions
to the American Cancer Society, Inc.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Division. 1415 Eye
WADE. COL. ARTHUR BRECKENRIDGE,
U. 8. A. (RetiredD. Suddenly on Friday.
Ausust 1s, 1854. at Fort Belyoir ia Army ra
3l7O 18th st. North, Arlington. Va,
beloved husband Of Mrs. Esther Wade,
father Of Maj. Arthur ?. wade q West
Of Pacific Palisades. Calf. Friends may
cali At the Rinaldi Funeral Home; SIG
spis Ct Church silv. 1853 North aeSs
at 2 pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 10
WALSH. DANIEL J. suddenly. on Thurs
% W. als Beloved : husband q Helen
SPs was t % sahfs Il %. H5. :. L9s1s
Brother 81 &; q Of Joseph a1 Walsh q ps:
Moines, iowa. Also surviving are tour
otsHa Hanion FUNERAL Home. 3ssi deor-
Eia ave. NV, on Monday, August 16.
Ct ESQ am High r NoItS1 a masi
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Is
" se. On Aa Mshi IL, 1854, vile Of vii:
liam Paul WATSON. mother Of Miss
Jssn VI W..s wa Sister F. d MRS am Wa nn
Brusche, Mrs. William Parks, Mrs. John
Hermes. James william and David
Stewart. Services at Chambers FunerA
August 10. at pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
YATES, WILLIAM A. On Friday. Au-
gust l3. 1854. at Providence Hospital,
sofa ave. Sc, beloved husband of
Geneyieve C. Yates, father Of Sister
Mary Geneyieye, 8. n. g. and WI.
1. Yates. Funeral from the T. +.
Costello Funeral Home, 1923 North
CAPITOL ST., on Tuesday, August II. At
9:lB am. Requiem mass at st: Francis
XAVIER Church at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Oiivet Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Member of Two PorIidnents
Takes Oath in Irish Prison

nominee Of the Republican Party.
came last month.
Kelly, 3 grocery manager OF
Pomeroy, County Tyrone, North
ern Ireland, took the Senate
oath OF Office today only Is yards
from his cell. With q guard as
witness. Simon O'Connor, assist
ant clerk Of the Senate, admin
istered the oath--by special per-
mission of the British govern
rnent. Wearing prison garb,
Kelly signed the oath in Gaelic,
Liam O'Ceallaigh civilian
Kelly.
Kelly has rejected all offers
by Irish nationalist supporters to
free him on bail. He refused to
wear prison clothes during his
first two days In Jail and sat
naked in his prison cell during
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Uniform Law Unit Urges
County Medical Examiners
BY ths Assoeiated Pres,

CHICAGO. Aug. IA ma
tional conference seeking to
make certain laws the same in
every State today approved a
recommendation that would re-
place county coroners with medi-
cal examiners.
County coroners are now
elected to Office and there is no
requirement that have medical
backgrounds or training.
The move to end the practice
was contained in proposed
State law approved at the an
nual Conference of Commission
ers on Uniform State Laws.
The proposed law will be pre-
scented to the American Bar As
ISOLATION board Of governors
meeting in Chicago next week.
If the proposals are approved
by the board. they win then be
made available for introduction
to the 10 State legislatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Economic Report Raped
By Senator Humphrey
By Tho Asseciosed Press

President Eisenhower's mid
year economic report was de-
scribed yesterday by Senator
Humphrey, Democrat, Of Mimi
eSota, as inadequate.
Senator Humphrey told the
Senate he believes the report in
some ways ais an alarming doc
ument-not because it brings
bad news but because 1t doesn't
bring enough news.
The report. he added, gives
performance figures but no
analysis.
The economic comeback men
toned In the report. Senator
Humphrey said. was based large
" on increased consumer spend
ing primarily as q result Of tax
cuts and change In fiscal policy
from hard to soft money.
Senator Humphrey said he be-
Meves I'VE are entitled TO q bet
Ter sconoEnic report"