davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-23
Cars Yield Heavy Toxes

Approximately IA per cent Of all
taxes collected by Federal, State
and local governments consist Of
~, ~&o>- @,et,}rIe 1e-,{er
Evening star., 1949-07-23
BY the Associated Press

CLYDE. Ohio, July 23.-Pvt.
Rodger Young. who travelled half
around the world and died to make
the first team, rested today in
Evening star., 1949-07-23
Congress in Brief

Both Senate and House in re-
cess until Monday.
No committee meetings sched-
uled,
Evening star., 1949-07-23
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny and
warm, highest in low COS this aft
ernoon. Fair and not so warm to-
night, lowest about u. Tomorrow
mostly sunny, not as warm and
less humid.
Maryland-Fair and cooler to-
night. Tomorrow mostly sunny.
highest in middle 80s in the in
terror and lower 80s along the
coast.
Virginia Scattered thunder
showers south portion this evening.
Fair, somewhat cooler north por-
ton tonight. Tomorrow mostly
sunny. highest IS to 80 In the in
terror and in lower 80s near the
coast.
River Report.
fFrom y. g. Eng1neers.)
Potomac River muddy At Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls Shenandoah muddy at
Iyo
Evening star., 1949-07-23

FRECKLED?-This little girl,
whose freckles are hardly no.
ticeable, won playground
freckle contest yesterday at
the Orr School Playground,
Twenty second and Prout
streets Sc. She is Shirley
Welch, IL, of 2239 Prout street
Sc. The contest revealed a
shortage of freckles in the
Twining City neighborhood.
Some children entered the
contest with only one or two
freckles visible.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1949-07-23

Rats attacked firemen In Den
~
Evening star., 1949-07-23

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation IN inches In THE
Capital |errrent month to datA):
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16

Alderman Dies Pratt up the
soHy tngsde GymnRsum) tells fight managers atooge
who accused Of being yes protested
when my boss says no, say NOT"
Prediction Dept; When boxing
today decide the fate boxing promoter Billy
very best guess In that he will lose out
Some members Of the commission and the
throwing the book him They win find him guilty
dongs than they could find with promoter
the state -, they don't like the he his hair
NoBoDY ASKED M, BUTi
Murray Mclean and Eddie Williams 81 Paul box
franchise before Colbert had his
weiGht-nreru poor families
a Roller
a every big city appears
Stun.
Prctzei eaters rarely start fights In bar-rooms
Why do chunky ribbons in their har2
Republican the East other because
Dewey keeping his mouth the PEEKsRL RIOT
No matter how old and battered convertible Is 1t the
air OF wealth
Mers ought the the they finished
the present
fail 10 draw fat with bundles
companion
I average hours per day reading
wonder why Jackie doesn't fight anywhere
except the stAteH
Wonder why ChRmbeTmRid shut the windows hotel
o hottest dayH7
Why daily sports departments printed Billy
version Of his last boxing shown
been child who hasn't been train7
I enjoyed a meal at q drug store counter
My pulse jumps time motor cycle policeman
Nice fan weather we're having - Have 1" happy weekend
AMATEUR BOXERS ATTENTION. solly Goldsens Rngside
win amateur Of charge
Monday To Boxers bring equipment Address Of
RnEslde gym Is Gil Hennepn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
,XgaIN1ce!s!..:
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
state Of Minnesota, County OF
Hennepiu
In District Court. Fourth judicial
District.
Florence Il, Henderson,
J. Herschel Hardy,
Defendant
THE STATE or MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT You. J. Herschel Hardy. de-
PENDANT, are hereby summoned and
required to answer the Complaint
~ the Plaintiff in the above en-
titled action, which complaint has
been filed with the clerk OF said
Court at the office, h hereto an
nsxed and herewith served upon
you, and to serve a copy OF your
answer to the said complaint on
the suhsc ribeF. at hts office, SIS
Olson Highway In the city OF Mia
ncapolts. In the said County OF
Hannepin within twenty days after
service OF this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day Of such sery-
tee. and ~ you fail to answer the
said Complaint within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff In this ae-
ton viii apply to the Court for the
relief demanded In said complaint
and take Judgment against you Tor
the sum OF -Four thousand eight
hundred and fitty-siN and fifty
four hundredths Dollars St,S5S.bb,
with interest at the rate OF 5 per
cent peF Annutn since tho It'll day
Of April. l9GS. costs and diSburse-
ments Of this action and sIb0 attor-
neys fees or such sum as TO the
court deems just, together with
Plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein.
l. = TAYLOR.
Plaintiffs Attorney
SIS Olson Highway
spokesman, Sept. i6, 80 and S0b
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16

II IL good news. too. that within few short
weeks Tony stschsr viii be back from o two
months vacation In California suns with q
promise Of some big time boxing and wrestling
shows =. e. The grunters win start within a
few weeks and the first boxing show Of the
season starts October II -. Most likely Jackie
Graves win serve M q starter.
The oraziano-Fusari bout Wednesday night
(thiS was written late Wednesday night. and
our choice was FIsariD at the Polo Grounds
occurred on the 26th anniversary OF the never
to-be-forgotten Jack Dempsy-LouIs Firpo
brawi in the same park.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
81. PAUL URBAN LEAGUE
10th ANNUAL NETTING
THURSDAY, SEPT. ~

who Holds the Door to Job
Opportunities ?" win be the theme
Of the 26th annual meeting OF the
st. Paul Urban League TO be held
at 6:15 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 20,
at the Women's city Club. 3O6 st,
Peter st.
Mrs. Thomasina johnson Nor
ford. Minority Groups Consultant,
Bureau Of Employment Security.
Washington D. c.. viii be the
speaker for this occasion.
Reservations are being made at
the st. Paul Urban League for
this annual dinner meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
File No mn
ORDER FoR NEARING o. FINNL
ACCuCNT AND PErITlON
ron utNTRtRI flON

state Of Minnesota. CouBty ~
Wrnneptn. In Probate Court
re Estate 90 Joseph ntHhCtR, also
known a. Joe ptnhOgf. pecedent
1T ~ ORDERED thAt the final
account and petition Off eXarninA-
tian thereof and fef di=tFibutiNh.
filed herein ~ heard on Mnnday,
Ortohcr ieth, lsta At IL 0.clOck
4 ~ ~ Tits CouFt Ia the Coart
House tD Minneapolis. Minnesota.
ard that all persons Interested IN
this estate present objections, n
aHy, WIZ said petition should not
be granted
Thts order shall bs Published "a
the Minneapolis Spak esmah and
copies thereof mailed aCCaTding %
law
tSealh
WITNESS. the HON q J. AN.
pENSpN. acting Judge % Pro-
bate Court. this l2th day ct
September, 1898,
ErueSt y LNrwua
clerk 90 Probate Court
Jonas a SchwaTta Attorney
SEQ ppRcs rldg
,SPoEesmaa. sept IL % and 30,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
81. PAUL NAAcP
MASS MEETING
TUESDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting Of
the 81. Paul Branch, National As
sociation for the Advancement Of
COlorcd People. win be held at 8
p. m. Tuesday evening, Sept, 20,
at Halle q. Brown Community
Ccnted, Kent and Aurora.
The meeting will be devoted to
planning a Mass meeting in sup
port OF the legal fight which the
National Association Is waging In
the Groveland, Florida rape case.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
Charles w. Arlington, Of Dallas

Charles w. Abingdon, of Dallas
Texas, editor of the Journal Of
Religious Education Of the AME
church was in the city recently
attending the Methodist confer
ence held here, While here. he
was the houseguest Of Mrs, A.
w. Frazier, ESQ W. Central Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
Almost About
Everything

PLENTY o. PARA0RAPHS FoR TINE PRlcR o. ONE,
They ten land it's tue) that the thing
cation getting back indeed reading
columns and Sn getting paid AZ any you
readers and douh hGnkyou the many possible
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
GOLF TOURNAMENT
SUNDAY, SEPT. 10

Postponed due to rain last Sun
day, September IL, the Twin City
Golf Association win present it's
Fall Golf Tournament at Hiawa-
tina Golf Course, Sunday, Septem-
Der IS. at ~ noon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
William oliver, Defendant

William NNllNeT, AAeEeNuAhA
THE STATE or MINNESOTA To
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT: You are hereby summoned
and required 20 answer the com
piaint Of the Plaintiff In the above
entitled action, which complaint
has been ttled In the office OF the
clerk Of said court In said county
and state. and to serve copy Of
your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office, In
Is0T NIcOllet Avenue, Minneapolis.
Minnesota In the said County OF
Hennspln within Thirty l2ol days
after service 81 this summons upon
YOU. exclusive Of the day Of such
service: and II you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the Plaintiff In this ac-
tIon Will apply to the court FOE the
relief demanded In said complaint.
Dated. september Is, lg4s.
TftEODORE $ BLOOM,
Attorney for Plaintiff
1885, NtCOllet Avenue
Minneapolis, MtnHesotA
tSpoSesmAn. Sept. 10, - and SCI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
NIMMONS

state OF Minnesota, County Of
Hennepip.
nistrICt Court, Fourth judicial
District.
Guardian Ad Litem. Della Bell,
Plaintiff
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-16
TO REPORT ON
[. A. CONVENTION

Mrs. Ruth Blumberg will re-
port on the national convention
she recently attended when the
Minneapolis NAACP meets at the
Phyllis Wheatley house, 500 Al
drich Ave. N. at 1 p. m. Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
GIs Take Two Towns
In 'Counterattack'
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NUREMBERG. April 23.-Sprine
training maneuvers of 10000
American soldiers in Germany
neared an end today as they
pushed eastward and captured
Bayreuth and Amberg.
They counterattacked mythical
aggressor land forces under cover
of darkness. Assault forces crossed
the Ludwig Canal in small boats.
. Engineers then built four bridges
over the canal, enabling tanks to
cross.
Once the bridgehead was firmly
established. armor and troops
smashed forward.
The soldiers will converge on
the Grafenswoehr training ground
tomorrow to continue their COM
bat training.
The counterattack came after
five days of retreating to positions
behind the Ludwig Canal. The
canal connects the Danube river
with the Main river, and thence
the Rhine.
United States Army headquar-
ters reported that the Americans
had gained theoretical sir superb
ority and that mythical troop re-
taforcements were arriving by
unips at Bremerhayen.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Communists Claim
They Suffered 252
Yonetze Casualties
BY the Ass eioied Press

SHANGHAI, April 23.-The Chi
nese Communists tonight accused
British and Chinese Nationalist
naval craft of jointly attacking Red
shore positions on the Yangtze.
The charge. broadcast by the
Peiping radio, came shortly after
r. w. Urquhart, British consul
general at Shanghai. said in a
radio address that Britain will ex-
ercise every neutrality-suspicious.
or by cease-fire agreement"-to
free the sloap Amethyst. The
sloop, first of four British war
ships shelled by the Reds. still is
stranded up the river.
The Peiping broadcast said:
THE British imperlalist navy
has joined hands with Kuomin-
tang (Chinese Nationalist Party)
reactionaries to challenge the
Peoples Liberation Communist
Army and directly participated in
China's civil war by firing on
Peoples Liberation Army positions.
THE British imperalist govern
ment should be fully responsible
Evening star., 1949-04-23

Two policemen were able te
recapture a suspected car thiei
who escaped from them early to-
day because they had taken the
mans wallet containing his iden-
tification. and it was q simple
matter of waiting for him to come
home.
Rearrested at his home - the
first arrest followed a 2-mile au-
tomobile chase, a foot pursuit and
the firing of shots--was Eugene
Cunningham. Is. colored. Of the
TOO block of New Jersey avenue
NV, a laborer.
He was charged at the 14th Pre-
cinct with unauthorized use oi
an auto. speeding and driving
without q District permit.
Pvt. Robert Keys said he no.
ticed the automobile speeding at
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Police Sergeant
Found Shot to
Death in Lane

Seret. Louis H. Petersen Of the
Eighth Precinct was found shot TO
death today with his police pistol
lying beside him in a lane leading
of of the 5loo block of Tilden
street NV.
One shot had been fired into the
policeman's mouth. He fell beside
his police car.
Sergt. Petersen was on patrol
duty alone. police said. The pri-
vate who usually accompanies him
was in court. according TO No. 8
officials.
The sergeant was last heard
from by police at 9:l0 am. when
he called in from Fordham drive
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
A former motorcycle policeman.
6ergt. Petersen went to No. 9 on
April /. He was AZ years old and
lived at s07 Silver Spring avenue,
Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
BODY Of Drowned Man
Recovered From Potomac

The body OF a man whose boa
capsized in the Potomac river
nine days ago was recovered THU
morning. floating about 500 yards
north of Memorial Bridge.
The victim was identified by q
brother as John Benjamin Mann.
helm. 40. of 1866 Macarthur bou-
Ieyard, a former salesman for the
w. T. Weaver 81 Sons hardware
store. Mr.. Mannheim was fishing
below Chain Bridge with Robert
w. Honaker. 36, of 46I3 N. Twen-
ty-first street, Arlington. Va.
when their boat capsized.
Mr.. Honaker was rescued by
other fishermen. but Mr.. Mann
helm disappeared.
The brother. Joseph Mannheim.
said his brother was an excellent
swimmer and that the two OF them
used to swim from Chain TO Key
Bridges.
The victims body was found
by Harbor Precinct Pvt. r. c.
White, who. with other members
of the precinct. had been making
daily searches.
Mr.. Mannheim. q native Of
South Carolina. came to WASH
ington in 1918 and served In both
World Wars. He Is survived BY hts
wife, Patricia.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Americans Warned
Again 10 Evacuate
ImperiIed Shanghai
NotionuIists Indicate
Intention to Defend
City as Reds Near
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

SHANGHAI. April 2s. The
American Consul here warned
American nationals for the third
time to get out while the getting
is good.
Consul General John Cabot
made the announcement and In SO
doing disclosed for the FIRST time
the possibility that this industrial
and financial center may become
q battle field in this newest re-
vival of the Chinese civil war.
Mr.. Cabot urged that Amer
leans. particularly women and
children, who still can go should
evacuate Shanghai because the
garrison commander has in
formed foreign representatives
that Shanghai will be defended,
come what may"
The announcement by Mr.. Cab
OF came shortly after indications
that the garrison was being with
drawn and the lack of troops in
the city presaged another with
drawal without contest before the
marching Red forces. Red pa
trolls were reported earlier only 40
miles from the city.
Chang Reported in Shanghai.
The situation was still further
confused by an unconfirmed re-
port shortly after Mr.. Cabot's an
nouncement, that former Presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek had ar
rived in Shanghai and was in
conference with Gen. Ho Ying-
chin, presumably regarding battle
plans for the Shanghai area.
Usual Chinese sources would
neither confirm nor deny Chiang's
presence, although it was limited
that he was en- route to Annoy to
take up residence on an Annoy
harbor island, and did not intend
to emerge as head of the govern
ment again.
The source which reported Chi
ang's presence had no details on
the supposed conference with
Gen. Ho. but government circles
here said they believed the final
Evening star., 1949-04-23
InstoIIment Credit Will Return
To Prewor Levels Wednesday
Time Limit to Be Extended to ~ Months,
Down Payment Cut to 1920 Excludes Autos

Before March 7. the boards
control limit was Is months.
Before the war, board studies
show. typical" terms allowed
by dealers without controls were
Il months for radios. phono-
graphs and used cars. Is
months for everything elseI.
2. Cut the cash down payment
to 10 per cent from the present Il
per cent for everything but auto,
for which 1t remains 33ls pei
cent.
Before March 7. the down
payment on most goods was 20
per cent. In uncontrolled pre-
war days. the typical allow
ance by dealers was the same rs
that TO be allowed under the
tSee INSTALLMENTS. Page A-2.l
Evening star., 1949-04-23
London Bitterly Denies Charge
That Craft Aided NotionoIists
Chinese Guns Also
Fired on Vessels,
Britain Asserts
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, April 23.-A Foreign
Office spokesman said today that
Chinese Nationalist guns as well
as Communist artillery had fired
on British ship in the Yangtze
river.
He Indignantly denied a Com
munist radio charge that British
ships on the river had joined the
NationaliSts in an attack against
Communist positions on the north
bank. The ships were fired on by
Nationalist guns. too." the spokes-
man said.
Under questioning by a news
man he said that only one. the
cruiser London, was shot at by
Nationalist troops. The London
was one of three vessels which un-
successfully went to aid the Grip
pied sloop Amethyst.
The Amethyst and the ships
which tried to rescue her "only
fred in self-defense and did not
fire until fired upon" the spokes-
man said.
The Amethyst, he said. was on a
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Suspected Car Thief Escapes,
But Leaves Address With Police

Thirty fourth street and Bennine
road NE. about 1885 am. He was
alone In his scout car because his
partner was taking another trafic
case to the precinct.
He gave chase-getting up to 65
miles an hour at times-and d
nally stopped the car on Western
avenue near Kenilworth avenue.
He was Joined by Pvt. John H.
Hotchkiss. who was walking his
beat. The suspect jumped from
the car as Pvt. Hotchkiss started
to drive away with the prisoner.
Pvt. Hotchkiss fred two shots
in vain. But. from the wallet
which had been taken from the
suspect, the policemen got his
name and address. and went to
his home to complete the arrest
several hours later.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Vocation Seoson

Planning o vaeation7 Need
one7 Got the money for ~
II you're having trouble max
Ing ur your mind. The Sunday
Star Ill help you With the
answers.
The special Spring Vacation
Section appears Sunday. eulg-
ing with columns Of new. ard
advertising OF places 20 80 and
things 70 do.
Some extra treatment on the
subject 10 given by This Week
Magazine. which includes az
article BY q wogid-fAnaous
psychlatriSi On why You
Need o Vacation. " and another
on How 70 Make Your vaca-
ton Dollars Go FartheT."
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Editors Urge Papers,
News Agencies 10 Help
u. :. Information Units
Ackermon Move to Tuble
FoiIs; Proposal Broodened
To include All Services

The American Society OF News
paper Editors. holding It's annual
convention today at the Hotel
Statler. in a resolution urged all
American newspapers and news
agencies to furnish the State De-
partment with news services
required TO conduct an effective
program II foreign information.
The original resolution con-
tanned the words the Associated
Press and the United Press" but
the chairman OF the resolutions
committee agreed to a suggestion
that the words ali American
newspapers and news agencies"
be substituted.
Before action on the resolutions
the society elected B. NJ. Nickel
way. editor OF The Star. as presi-
dent.
The society rejected by a vote
of 81 to 81 resolution presented
by Edward Lindsay of the
Decatur ILL., Herald -Revieg
which would have put IL on re-
cord as faYoring increased APP
propriations for the Voice OF
America on the basis OF past
performance.
Aekerman Nave Fails.
The society also. by o vote OF iis
TO 81. voted down a motion 10
table the original resolution and
Mr.. Lindsays proposal. The
tabling move was made by Carl
Ackerman. dean OF the Columbia
University school OF Journalism.
Mr.. Alderman contended that
the society should respect and
defend individual freedom Of
because the matter under
involved freedom OF de-
cision by the press services. He
declared the society should not
act a. q pressure group but should
preserve the press entirely separ-
ate from the Government rs the.
church and state are separated
Mr.. a:kerman contended that 70
exert pressure on editors ''is the
Of thought control" He
said that the Voice OF America 10 q
political weapon. not Journalistic
,ne.
Mr.. Alderman declared that
lsee EDITORS. Page A-3J
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Two U. S. Cruisers Sail
For Pucific Stutions
BY NE A.sexiassd prsss

LOS ANGELES, April 23.-The
cruisers Manchester and st. Pau
are steaming today for Pacific
stations with compliments Of Ma
rines aboard.
The Examiner says the war
ships, which sailed from here yes
terday. are headed for China with
"a large forces Of Marines.
However. the Navy reported that
the cruisers are carrying only the
normal compliments Of Leather
necks.
Rear Admiral Thomas II. Bin
ford. aboard the Manchester. said
the movement is routine and that
the ships are assigned to West
ern Pacific stations"
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Differing Sentences
For MaImedy 5|ayers
Questioned al Probe
Senators Heor Survivor
Tell Of kozis Laughing
While Shooting GIs

Senators demanded to know
today If American military courts
in Germany dispensed different
brands OF justice to officers and
enlisted men after hearing a de-
tailed description Of the massacre
of American soldiers by German
troops at Malmedy. Belgium.
Kenneth F. Ahrens Of Erie. Pa.
q former sergeant, yesterday told
a Senate Armed Services SUBJ
committee that the s. S. troopers
robbed and then slaughtered the
helpless Americans-some Of them
wounded--in an all-afternoon
scene of carnage during the 1914
Christmas season.
But the Senators, investigating
methods used by Army prosecutors
to obtain confessions OF guilt.
asked the Army to explain why
German officers who ordered the
mass murders received lighter SEN
tences than enlisted men who
merely carried out those orders.
43 Sentenced to Death.
A military court convicted 73
enlisted men for the slaughter OF
scores of American troops cap
tured during the Battle of the
Bulge. Forty-three were given
death sentences-all but six later
were commuted.
Senator Mccarthy. Republican.
of Wisconsin. pointed out that
none Of the top ranking German
officers was sentenced to death.
Senators Baldwin. Republican. Of
Connecticut. and Hunt. Democrat.
Of Wyoming, Joined Senator Nc
Carthy in asking why the officers
escaped severe punishment.
Before Mr.. Ahrens began to
testify. Senator Mccarthy said |
that such evidence was intended
to infiame the public" and obscure |
the Armys handling of the NAL
medy trials-a charge which
Chairman Baldwin denied. He said
Mr.. Ahrens' testimony might sup
port some Of the statements made
by the Germans In their confess
sionS. II this proved true. Sena-
tor Baldwin added, then it could
not be said the confessions we're
entirely fabricated"
Killings Are Described.
Mr.. Ahrens told this story:
The Germans searched us
and took what they wanted
rings. wallets -.
They pushed us into a COW pas
(See MALMEDY. PAGE A.2)
Evening star., 1949-04-23
ECA Chief in Nonking
Suffers Heart Attock
Dr. - Amaesasss Press

SHANGHAI. April 23.-Phllip
X. Grove, American Economic Co
operation Administration repre-
sentative In Nanking. was ncwn
here today after q heart attack,
Mr.. Grove said conditions tn
Nanking were chaotic, although
the Communists we're not IN the
city when he left
Evening star., 1949-04-23
by the Anoeiaisd Pres.

Beginning next Wednesday, in
stallment buyers will find credit
terms as easy as before the war
or easier-unless sellers decide 10
be stricter than the Government
requires.
The Federal Reserve Board,
taking an admittedly infiationary-
type action in the wake Of recent
business declines. announced yes
terday 1t is relaxing credit controls
for the second time in less than
two months. The board decided
to:
/. Lengthen the present 2l-
month time limit for paying of
installment purchases of cars,
television sets, furniture, etc. 70
"a months. effective Wednesday.