davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

RESERVATIONS for IFS per-
sons have been made at the
luncheon. to be served during
the 45th annual convention OF
Macomb County Branch of the
Kings Daughters. The conven-
ton will be held next Tuesday
at Zion Evangelical churc n,
opening at $50 o'clock.
Rev. George A. Merifield Is In
charge of the devotionals for the
gathering, and featured speakers
during the afternoon will be DR..
A. M. Crawford, who will talk
on the work of the Kings Daugh-
ters' tuberculosis clinic, and Mrs.
H. J. Conover of Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Conover will discuss the
Veterans Park project. of which
she is state chairman.
Soloist for the convention is
Mrs. Harry Chevalier, with Mrs.
Charles R. Ullich accompanying.
The 20 circles in Macomb
County have listed their conven-
ton delegates as follows:
EVER ONWARD: Mrs. Charles
Wood. Mrs, Fred Pfromm, Mrs. George
Simms, Mrs. william Tucker.
FAITHFUL. East Detroit: Mrs. AZ
mes Schroder.
GIRLS OWN: Mrs. Ernest Noe. Mrs.
Frank Priehs. Mrs. Thomas Place,
Mrs. Harold Halsey. Miss Belle Brown,
Mrs. Norval Peltier.
GOLDEN RULE: Mrs. Elmors Les
ter. Mrs. Alfred Evans. Mrs. Margaret
schoen. Mrs. Harry Chevalier. Mrs.
Anthony Eckhout.
HAND IN HAND: Mrs. Louis Wolf.
Mrs. Albert Kimberlin, Mrs. Carl
Jones. Mrs. William Ullrich. Mrs.
Bertha HubeL
HELPFUL. Fraser: Mrs. Morris
Mouton.
HARRISON: Mrs. Louis LoRsdon.
Mrs, Asa Vandecar. Mrs. Floyd Rosso.
Mrs Chester Stevenson, Mrs. John
Miller, Mrs. william Tegeder. Mrs. Al
bert Sears. Mrs. Gerald Hefling
IN HIS NAME: Mrs. Martha Calvert.
Mrs Bertha Anthony. Mrs. Jacob Hoff-
mann. Mrs. Alma Millar.
ISABELLA DAVIS: Mrs. John Chill
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Mothers Day

MOTHERS DAY will be cell
ebrated by the Fraternal Order
Of Eagles and the Auxiliary on
Sunday at Aerie hall. The aux
iliary will hold initiation at 2
pm, and dinner for members,
husbands and wives and their
mothers will be served at S pm.
by the Eagles and the Auxiliary,
with a program following.
MRS. FRANCIS G. ULLRICH
is entertaining members of her
tripoli club at dinner this eve
ming, at her home on North
avenue.
MRS. G. A. PERSON. JR.
left Wednesday morning for
Chicago to meet Commander
and Mrs. Harold F. Traua and
go on to the West Coast with
them. Mrs. Person will meet
her husband, 1t. CD Person,
USNR, who is returning from
l9 months of sea duty In the Pa
CT c.
DICK PURTON has arrived
from Georgia Military Academy
for the summer vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kings
ley Purton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Parents Warned. Of Effect
of Movies on YOUNGSTERS

dren, the speaker urged parents
to make the movies privilege
rather than a habit for their
children, to go with their chill
dren, and above all, to shop for
their movies.
A particular problem right
now, Mrs. Williams pointed
out, Is the effect on children of
the atrocity films ordered shown
throughout the country by the
Office of War Information. Mrs.
Williams strongly urges that
young children be spared ex-
poseure to these, and that even
adolescents be accompanied by
their parents.
Mrs. Williams spoke to the
Dickinson PTA gathering at a
pot-luck dinner meeting OF the
group, at which Supt. L. Wade
Fast installed the new officers,
Mrs. John Irwin, president; Mrs.
Leighton Schwalm, mother vice.
president; William Lloyd, father
vice president; Mrs. Russell
Hoyt, teacher vice-president;
Mrs. Howard Schonschack, sec
rotary, and Ernest Lawrence,
treasurer.
Tables we're conferred with
lovely arrangements of white
lilacs, tulips and narcissus.
Committee for the evening in
Guided Mrs. Charles Pearson,
chairman, Mrs. David Millar,
Mrs. E. N. Guild, Mrs. George
Hous. and Mrs. George Wors-
wick.
MRS. OSCAR DENISON has
returned from several days in
Port Huron, where she was Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Gordon
4Zeigler. On Monday evening she
attended the mother-daughter
banquet of the Pythian Sisters
with Mrs. Zeigler and her little
daughter, Mary Jane.
MRS. FRANK PRIEHS enter
tanned group of IL friends at
bridge luncheon at her home on
Lodewyck avenue on Wednes-
day.
HENRY REID of Marine City
highway, Meade, is convalescing
after an operation at the Vet
Grams Hospital, Dearborn. He
has been a patient there since
April IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Circle to Sponsor
Auction Sale

SHINING STAR CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters met last eve
ming with Mrs. Cecil Adams.
Three new members, Mrs. JOS
eph Nermuelen, Mrs. David
Brown and Mrs. David Dunlap,
were initiated into the organi-
zation by Mrs. John Arthur,
county president. There were
two guests.
The next meeting will be held
at the Kings Daughters Home,
May %, at o'clock. This will
be an auction sale with members
providing the articles to be
sold. Marie Burkachi will be
hostess.
MIR. AND MRS. MEYER Ed
ELSTEIN have sold their home
at 223 Croker boulevard to Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Copeland Of
Dallas, Tex, formerly of Mount
Clemens. Mr.. and Mrs. Edelstein
are moving Monday to pa Cass
avenue, to make their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Edelstein.
MRS. WALTER FENTON. ex-
tension chairman for the Michi-
gan Division of the Womans
National Farm and Garden As
ISOLATION, was speaker at the
meeting of the Wayne Garden
Club, at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Vincent, on Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Monday Musical Plans
Set for Closing Event

MONDAY MUSICALE will
close the season next Monday
evening at the Medea hotel
when members and their guests
will hear a program by Mrs.
Florence Wenzel, dramatic So
prano, and Dorothy Stone, con-
tralto.
Mrs. Wenzel appeared in
Mount Clemens with the lyric
trio of Detroit on Monday
Musicale program last year.
She has been soloist with the
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra
under the direction OF Eugene
Goosens. She has also done solo
work at May Festivals in Gin
cinnati and Charleston, w. Va.
and appeared with the Cincin-
att Opera and Michigan Opera
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

NO CHILD under the age of
eight years is physically, men,
tally or emotionally able to
stand the strain of commercial
movies, members and guests OF
the Dickinson Parent Teacher
Association were told last eve
ming.
Speaker was Mrs. Max Will
liams, recently elected president
of the Greater Detroit Motion
Picture Council, and chairman
of the Motion Picture Commit
tee of Royal Oak. Mrs. Williams,
a third grade teacher in Royal
Oak, has a background of Is
years in the battle for better
motion pictures.
Stressing the lasting psyche
logical fleet of the emotional
response ,as we'll as the actual
physical strain of a diversified
two and half to four hour
commercial program on chill
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Couple Wed
Last Evening

ETHEL MAY and Sgt. Donald
Dezur of the Marine Corps
spoke their marriage vows We'd
nesday evening before the Rev.
Alfred Landon in the First
Methodist church at 7:30 o.
clock.
Helen Gauper was soloist AZ
the wedding, with Mrs. Walter
Kruse as organist. The bride
wore a pastel blue gabardine
suit, with brown and white ac-
cessories, and her flowers were
Rardenias and tearoses in cor
sage. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas L. May of
Harrison township.
A cousin OF the bride, Esther
May Of Dertoit. was her onyl
attendant. wearing salmon
colored suit with black and
white accessories, with cor
sage of gardenias and yellow
roses. Sgt. Dezur, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Dezur of Detroit. for
merly of Mount Clemens, asked
Frank Schwanz Of Detroit to be
his best man.
Approximately so guests
gathered at the May home for
the reception Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. Sgt. and
Mrs. Dezur left during the eve
ming for a brief wedding trip
They will be at the May home
on their return, until May 20,
when the bridegroom returns
to his Marine duties at San Die
go, Calf.
HELEN HARRISON, Marion
GeschWind and Elinor Kerr
have returned TO Mount Glenn
ems, after spending the last six
months at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Campfire Girls Hold
Nav Council Fire

WAH-WAH-TAY-SEE Camp
fire Girls made 19 stuffed toys
for their answer to roll-call at
the Council Fire in May-annual
award meeting. This effort is
one portion Of the national
birthday requirement.
The st. Clair Shores Commit
tee of Awards postponed the ex-
animation to Saturday, May IL,
at 10 o'clock. at Lakeshore High
school on 13-Mile road.
At the guardians meeting
yesterday, Mrs. Ray Williams,
president, resigned. Her position
will be held for the balance OF
the year by Mrs. Theodore Hen
schen, vice-president, assisted
by Mrs. Helen Hayden, second
vice-president.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

companies. She Is soloist at the
First Presbyterian church and
ST. Paul's Cathedral In Detroit.
Miss Stone, graduate Of
on scholarship at Bush Consera-
tory and the American Conserv-
atory in Chicago. She has ap-
peared with the Flint Sympho-
ny. With the Flint Opera COM
pany, she sang the title roles in
Carmen and Samson and
Delilah.' and has also appeared
as Amneris in aida" and Acu-
zena in II Trovatore."
June Jackson will be accom-
PIANIST.
Refreshments will be served
at the conclusion Of the pro-
gram.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

REPRESENTATIVES Of the 800
members of the Elementary
School Chorus who will appear
in the Spring Seronade' at
Mount Clemens High School this
evening are the six children
shown above. Left to right: Bev-
erly Weber, Wilson; Patsy Per-
ry, Lincoln; Barbara Rollison,
Donaldson; Dicky Mason, Will
son: Teddy Poelstra, Macomb:
Walter Pringle, Dickinson, and
Willy Heron, Grant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital

MR.. AND MRS. ARNOLD r.
ROY, SO Nicke road, a son,
May 4.
PVT. AND MRS. SHIRLEY
TYSON, 80 Moross avenue,
daughter, May 4.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
r. TOWNLEY, New Baltimore,
a girl May 4.
MIR. AND MRS. JUDSON L.
BOWERS, Community drive, a
girl May S.
PVT. AND MRS. JOHN H.
BANISZKI, Melvin drive, a girl
May 8.
MIR. AND MRS. GRANT A.
S IA ID R D. Utica. girl,
May 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
On sNuh

MRS. CECIL FANSLER IL ex-
cutive secretary of Macomb
County chapter, American Red
Cross. She assumed her new
duties recently, after serving for
several years as chairman OF
Home Service. and has wide
background Of training In social
work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
PEACE
Bishops Rep0rt

Following closely upon their quail
flied endorsation of compulsory
peacetime training, the Catholic
hierarchy of the U. S. called for the
realistic adjustment of fundamental
differences between the democ-
racies and Russia through recogni-
ton of fair play so that an atomic
World War III might be avoided.
Demanding a realization of the
ideals for which Americans fought in
World War II. the bishops deplored
the trend of European affairs fol-
lowing the Moscow conference Of
l943, claiming Russia since had
adopted an independent course on
many matters and sought to impose
its domination over helpless neigh
boring states.
Besides calling upon the U. S. TO
provide full support for overseas re-
lief. the bishops also assailed mass
vengeance upon the defeated ma
tons, large-scale transfer of popu-
l~ations. systcmatized use of slave
labor and cruel treatment OF priS-
onerS of war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29

Deed from the County Treasur-
er of Big Horn County, Mon
tana, and to Quiet Title to and
for the lands and premises de-
Scribed as follows, to-wit:
Northeast Quarter Of the
Southwest Quarter, (NE SW u }
Sec. 8, Township Four South,
Range 80 East, M.P.M.
Southeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter, (SEASWA)
Section 8, Township Four South
Range 80 East, M.P.M.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 9th day
Of November, A. D. 1945.
(SEAL) R. P. ROSS, Clerk
Dan w. Maddox, Hardin, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Nov. 20, Dec. G., 10, 20, 1945
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
AMERICAN LEGION:
Take Stand

Ending its 9th annual convention
ir Chicago. ILL.,. with all of the char
%acteristic hi-jinks, the American
Legion took its stand on the leading
controversial national questions Of
the day, demanding:
Zone year of compulsory military
training for all youths. with ade-
quate basic training and either ad-
vanced technical or scientific in
struction, when qualified, or further
schooling in ROTC units.
. Retention of the secret Of the
atom bomb and the establishment
Of a civilian board for scientific re-
search in military material.
Financial assistance to friendly
foreign countries not imposing trade
restrictions and then for construc-
tive purposes only.
. Unifcation of the army. navy
and air forces into a single COM
mand.
Following election of former Gov.
John Stelle of Illinois as national
commander, the Legion honored two
World War II vets as vice-command-
ers. Fred LaBoon Of Chickasha,
Okla, and Dudley Swim Of Twin
Falls, Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
AIR ACCIDENTS:
DANGEROUS Trend

In offering civilian aviation inter-
ests the full cooperation of the
army air forces for promoting safer
operations. Col. George c. Price.
chief Of the Office of flying safety for
the AAF. predicted a heavy future
accident toll unless current trends
were reversed.
Declaring that civil air accidents
since VI Day to October 81 were 70
per cent greater than in the same
period last year, Price said that
with 800, 900 planes in the air in the
next five years there might be $4,000
serious crashes and 5000 fatalities
annually in the early 1950s.
Though flying mishaps in the
army took 6 5000 lives and destroyed
%. 900 planes during the war, the &C.
cident rate was lower than it had
been during peacetime, Price
averred. Army safety experience
would be gladly offered to civilian
agencies to minimize flying hazards,
he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
&eeH *
%EEce1/T

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN
SHUPPE, Plaintiff,
VS.,
J. FRAZER, and EN-
MA SCOTT FRAZER, his
wife; EMMA SCOTT FRAZER.
PAUL SCOTT, PEARL SCOTT
LOUKES, ALICE SCOTT
WHITE, FLORENCE SCOTT,
the heirs, devisees and lega-
tees of CATHERINE SCOTT,
Deceased, and HARRY S.
SCOTT, Deceased; PEA RI
SCOTT LOUKES, as Admin
~istratrix of the estate of Har-
ry S. Scott. deceased; BIG
HORN COUNTY, a quasi
municipal corporation: HAIR
DIN STATE BANK and w.
A. BROWN, as Superintend-
ent of Banks of the State of
Montana: J. F.. BROPHY: all
of the unknown heirs. devils
ees, and legatees of C. w.
Greening, deceased: all of the
unknown heirs, deviseeS. and
legatees of George w. Peter
son. deceased; T. C. SMITH,
and HELEN T. SMITH. his
wife: BERT SLATER, the
County Treasurer of Big Horn
County. Montana: all of the
unknown heirs. d%eviSees, and
legatees of any defendant
who may be deceased; and all
other persons unknown,
claiming. or who might claim
any right, title, or interest in,
estate, lien or ~encumbrance
upon the real property de-
scribed in the Complaint, or
any thereof, adverse to the
Plaintiffs ownership. or any
cloud upon the Plaintiffs
title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be
present, or contingent, includ-
. ing any claim or possible
claim of dover, fnchoate or
accrued,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of this Court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the
of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or ans
wer, judgment will be taken a
gainst you by default, for the
demanded in the CON-
The said action is brought to
procure a confirmation of Tax
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29

Senator Barley (left) greets Admiral
Richardson at Pearl Harbor probe.
undermined, unprepared for war,
and had no supply force =.
without which it could not under.
take active operations. 49,"
Listing his objections to s%tationing
the fleet at Pearl Harbor, Richard
son said there would be difficulty
transporting supplies to the base;
the site lacked security; operations
were handicapped by problems Of
entry. berthing and departure Of
large ships; surface and air space
was congested and restricted. and
full rehabilitation could only be &C.
complished on the west coast.
Relating a conversation with MI.
Roosevelt, Richardson said that the
President told him that though he
doubted that the U. S. would enter
the war If the Japanese attacked
Thailand, the Dutch East Indies,
Malaga or even the Philippines, he
expected that sooner or later they
would make a fatal mistake open
ing hostilities.
In October, 1941, Richardson said,
Secretary Of the Navy Knox sum-
moned him to an important confer
ence at which he outlined President
Roosevelt's plan for a shipping
blockade Of the Japanese in case
they reacted to the reopening Of the
Burma road supply line to China.
According to Richardson. the opera
ton called for posting a Gordon Of
U. S. warships from Hawaii to the
Philippines and thence from Samoa
to the Dutch East Indies. Since the
Japs took no belligerent action.
however. the plan was dropped.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
.WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-
Auto Industry Faces 7ieup In
|CIO Demand for Pay Increase:
Trace NQzi Moves for Conquest

|-Released by Western Newspaper Union -
WesterS NswDape Union Sp" ns~ ae e and not a nes se sa%%" Of ths a ss. n%s y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
STRIKE:
Showdown

The CLOS demands for a 30 per
cent postwar wage increase to
maintain high wartime "take-home"
pay came to a showdown when
ITS, 900 members of the United Auto
mobile Workers struck against Gen.
eral Motors corporation. No. l pro-
Queer in the industry.
With labor's biggest union locked
against the nations greatest operat-
ing company, observers looked for
a long-drawn battle between the two
participants, with federal concilia-
tor John W. Gibson expecting a set
Element by January is or probably
before. Against GINS huge re-
sources. the UAW reported posses
sion OF a 81, 900, 900 strike fund, with
rumors that the union was prepar-
ing for a winter-long siege.
Though original JAW plans called
for a walkout only at GIN. plants
under a new strategy which would
hit at n company at a time and
permit free operation of their COM
petitors, the reliance Of all other
manufacturers except Ford upon
GIN. for parts threatened to cripple
the whole industry when supplies
ran out or new source could not
be found. Meantime. JAW held ne
gotiations with Chrysler and Ford
over the pay issue.
JAWS decision to strike at GIN.
followed the collapse of bargaining
between the two parties. during
which the union turned down the
company's offer for a 10 per cent
raise predicated upon the POSSIBLE
ity Of price increases for new cars.
Under new OPA regulations. costs
of new GIN. vehicles will be about
2 per cent below prewar figures.
Countering the JAWS demand for
a 80 per cent wage increase, GIN.
declared that production workers
are earning from SLIP to S1.15 per
hour, with the overall plant average
at ST. per hour. If JAW demands
were met, the union asserts, the pro-
duction wage would be boosted to
ST.. i6 per hour, with an overall aver
age of $1.53 per hour.
As the strike began, GIN. con-
tinued to pay its 1880 Office and
administrative personnel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
WAR CRIMES:
Trace Nazi Rise

Declaring that high Nazis' own
written records would furnish suf-
fcient evidence to condemn them,
U. S. Prosecutor Robert H. jackson
developed the first count in the Al
lied case against the 20 surviving
members Of Hitler's hierarchy,
charging that the party's seizure Of
control in Germany constituted the
first step in its plan Of world con-
quest.
Addressing the four-power U. s.,
British, Russian and French court.
jackson declared: I'VE will not ask
you to convict these men On the tes-
timony Of their foes. There is no
count in the indictment that cannot
be proved by books and records.
These defendants had their
share of the Teutonic passion for
thoroughness in putting things on
paper"
In tracing the evolution Of the
Nazi rise in Germany, the U. S.
prosecution recounted the notorious
blood purge of 1884 repeatedly insti-
gated by Reich Marshal Goering TO
crush opposition within the party;
the elimination Of all political groups
and confinement Of opponents in
concentration camps; the gradual
suppression Of labor unions with
the industrialists' connivance. and
finally the control Of business itself.
The trial got underway as the Al
lied court turned down the defense
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29

attorneys protest against the valid
ity of the proceedings. Asking that
an impartial opinion concerning the
legality of the court be solicited
from authorities on International
law, the Nazi counsel asserted that
the U. S. had always insisted that
in cases of international arbitration
or jurisdiction, the bench be filled
by neutrals or representatives of the
interested countries.
Most aggressive of the defend
ants, Goering was gavelled down as
the trial opened and he attempted to
deny the authority of the court. as
sorting that he was responsible only
to the German people.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
PEARL
Star Witness

One of the star witnesses at the
early congressional hearings in the
Pearl Harbor catastrophe, big,
bluff Adm. James O.. Richardson.
who commanded the U. S. navy up
to February. 1941, revealed that the
late President Roosevelt favored the
anchorage of the Pacific fleet at Ha-
wall over his objections in the hope
of restraining further Jap agrees
sion.
II stated that in my opinion the
presence of the fleet in Hawaii
might influence a civilian political
government" Richardson said, but
that Japan had a military govern
ment which knew that the feet was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29

Dangers Of q postwar boom and
bust" will be much increased II In.
attainment credit is opened up to ex-
cessive expansion. warns . report
rom the family economics bureau
q Northwestern National Life In
surance company.
WIN an enormous backed-up DE-
mand for goods and services. and
over 100 billion dollars ID eo1sufaer
eash savings overhaAging The mar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
Warn Against Postwar Credit Boom

ket, the additional stimulus Of over
liberal installment credits can be
very dangerous, the report says,
adding that excuses Of consumer
credit have pulled up previous
booms.
Total consumer credit reached .
record height Of sM billion dollars
In the fail Of 1871. Of which approx.
'inastely . bHlioes was f~astsEn4ent
credit.