davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-21

Threat Seen
Howard u. Service
Hears hEW Official

Dr. Herald G. Hunt, newly APP
pointed Undersecretary of the
Department OF Health, Educa-
Ition and Welfare. today accused
those countries that place ma
Iterialisu1 above d concern fol
spiritual things as the parties
responsible for current threats
10 world peace. u
As principal speaker at tls
l88th annual conyoCati0n Of How
lard University. Or. Hunt also
held that nations operating uil-
der d policy of i1aterialistn-
above -spiritualism are response
Ihle for the wars and other Ills
Experienced BY this generation.
Mere knowledge untefnpered
Eor unrestrained by any feeling
iof mercy, or compassion. or re.
Ispect for human personality
lis one Of the most dangerous
forces that can be unloosed upon
the world the Undersecretary
said.
Cites Recent History
In our own generation" he
told the Howard University stu
dent body in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel, '.the world has
seen much Of the tragedy thai
Ibefalls q people whose educa-
Itional system succurnbs to such
lmaterialisn. No greater mis-
fortune. In fact. can come upon
humanity than to grow strong
lin material strength without the
moral and spiritual power te
direct and utilize its strength
for good.
Or. Hunt praised the univer-
Isity and its president. Or. Nor
ldecai wv. johnson. He aist
Ilauded the role played By ths
Eisenhower administration II
the education field and the up-
coming White House Conference
ion Education.
He noted the growth of thl
university from q twO-stors
frame house In 1857 I'd q plant 81
I39 buildings valued 30 $40 mil.
lion.
Howard has renewed contin.
luously. BY its deeds. the shining
American ideal Of equality Of op.
lportunity,' he said.
Base n Constitution
The Federal Governments &C.
Iceptance Of some degree of re-.
sp0nsibility for the !. general wei.
fare goes back to the Constitu,
ldon itself. the Undersecretar,
said.
IN this connection greaI
strides were made In the field 81
education. be continued, wlier
IFtSSluEhb EISENHOWER called f0l
10 national reappraisal Of educa.
1tion on d local, State and Fed.
leral level, The result is the up-
coming White House conference
! The conference should pro.
vide valuable information Il
leach Government level. the IN.
ldersecretary said, and win one,
ian opportunity to make plair
what the American people tx.
Ipect Of their schools.
The greatest problem In edu.
cation today Isl to provide Z
means by which public interes,
win be brought to bear OF, schoo
lproblems, to get the people vital.
Nv interested In the Inadequate
buildings. insufficient number 81
teachers, and the pinchpenny
financing Of the whole system
lDr. Hunt declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Sporkmon Reps Adams
In Dispute Over Leaks

Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama said today he has
concluded Sherman Adams
simply cannot back up" an i'm
plication that leaks of Govern
ment documents are traceable
to holdovers from Democratic
administrations.
Senator Sparkman said he has
waited more than two weeks for
Mr.. Adams, President Eisenhow-
er's chief assistant, to reply to
his request that Mr.. Adams SAY
definitely" whether recent leaks
were traced to Democrats.
Mr.. Adams wrote Senator
Sparkman early this month he
was Striving" to meet the "spe-
cial problem of leaks that arises
when a new administration &.
is obliged to operate largely with
personnel held over from previ-
Gus administrations"
Cites McCardle Action
Senator Sparkman wrote back
asking Mr.. Adams to- name the
persons who supplied the Yalta
papers to the New York Times,
ahead Of their general release
and two other Government docu-
inents to the Wall Street Journ-
al. If Mr.. Adams didn't want
to disclose the names, Senator
Sparkman wrote, II wonder if
your are willing to say definitely
that they are Democrats. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Nixon Falls Overheard
Twice on FISHING Trip

learn how to cast all at the same
time. Actually, it isn't easy for
an old timer to fish among all
those mangroves.
Line Catches
zone of the Vice Presidents
casts sent his lure into the man
groves and the guide padded
him up close. Nixon couldn' t
reach his lure and leaned way
out in the boat. When I looked
up there he was doing a perfect
SomerSault over the side.
II got hold of my camera in
a hurry and took a lot of pic
lures. Nixon was smiling and
asking someone to give him a
hand. We got him back after a
while and he was a good sport
about the whole thing. He
laughed at my being more inter-
ested in my pictures than help
ing him."
Later, on the same day, Mr..
Shepley said, Mr.. Nixon went
over the side again, but this time
so did Mr.. Shepley and their
guide. 1.-The guide turned COR
ner too sharply and over we
went"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

Two days ago Secretary of
State Dulles named Assistant
Secretary Carl w. McCardle,
hired by Mr.. Dulles himself, as
the man who gave the Yalta pa
pers to the Times.
In response to a reporters
question, Senator Sparkman
said today he did not want to
get into running fight" with
Mr.. Adams but that it struck
him that Mr.. McCardle most
certainly is not a Democratic
holdover."
Sees Charge Unsupported.
Il am led to the unavoidable
conclusion that Mr.. Adams SIM
ply cannot back up the intima-
ton in his letter that Federal
employees originally hired by the
Truman and Roosevelt admin
istrations are responsible for
leaks, the Senator said.
Declaring that it has been
firmly and finally established"
that the Yalta papers were
planted" with the Times by Mr..
McCardle. Senator Sparkman
said, II am confident that a pre-
ldisely sirnilar situation prevailed
in connection with the other two
documents"
They We're report on the
antitrust laws made to Attorney
General Brownell and report
to the White House on trans
portation policies. Both have
since been made public officially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
BY the Associated Press

A somewhat frenzied fishing
trip in the Florida Everglades
by Vice President Nixon came
to light today. 1t was the first
attempt at fishing for Mr.. Nixon
and he wound up overheard
twice.
The story was recounted by
James Shepley, chief of the
Time-Life Washington Bureau,
who was with Mr.. Nixon on the
trip and who snapped a number
of photographs, including one
showing the Vice President in
the drink.
He went overheard twice"
Mr.. Shepley said, "but he took
it all in good fun. He didn't
catch any fish, though"
Wet But Witty
Mr.. Shepley recounted one
Nixon quip after his second
dunking. AS he was about to
climb back into his boat, Mr..
Nixon said: do you think we
ought to bother getting imp"
The fishing expedition grew
out OF remarks made by Gen.
w. B. Derry Persons. White
House liaison man with Con-
gress, who had been telling
Nixon about all the snook he'd
been catching in the Everglades.
So Mr.. Nixon, who went on a
trip to Biscayne Key, Fla, from
April 8 to IT., agreed to meet
Gen. Persons and Mr.. Shepley.
an old-time fishing partner of
the general, and try his luck.
Bebe Robozo, Miami business
man whom Mr.. Nixon was visit
ing, also went along.
1--WE got about 20 to 80 miles
into the wilderness" MI. Shop
ley related, land then started
fishing from little cupboard
power Skiffs. The place is
covered with salt water plants
called mangroves.
well, Nixon didn't know how
to cast but he had a spinning
rod and was trying to fish and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Candidates Named

Hyattsville Councilmen George
j. O'Hare and Jacob S. Walker
last night were named mayor
atty candidates at a session of
the Hyattsville City Council.
Named as candidates for council
seats in the May 8 election were:
Thomas E. Arnold - 1st ward;
Walter L. Tatspaugh, F. H.
Sewers, John w. Bradley-2d
ward; George Griebel--3rd ward;
Hugh A. White, Joseph L. Lilly
- 4th ward; A. r. Keir - 5th
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
'Five-Yeur' Tuxi Tour
Lasts Only 3 Weeks

Four young men who started
bravely from England on a five
year tour in an ancient $40 pale
blue taxi started back home from
Yugoslavia three weeks later,
penniless. Belgrade reports.
When they set out the taxi
carried $500 worth of food and
equipment. Bad roads in Yugo-
slavia made all their money go
for car repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Dulles Quoted
As Finding No
Ya|ta DisIoyaIty

Senator Fulbright. Democrat.
of Arkansas quoted Secretary of
State Dulles today as having tes-
titled he has found no evidence
of disloyalty by any United
States representative at the Yal-
ia Conference.
Some Republicans have made
much of Alger Hiss presence at
the World War II Roosevelt
Churchill-Stalin meeting. Hiss
has served prison term for
perjury in connection with his
denial that he ever passed State
Department secrets to a Com
munist courier.
Senator Fulbright said in an
interview he had statements
about, Hiss in mind when he
questioned Mr.. Dulles at closed
session of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee Monday.
Il asked the Secretary if he
had found any evidence that any
of the American representatives
at the meeting were disloyal to
this country" Senator Fulbright
said. His answer was no. 1t
was a much more direct and fiat
answer than he gave to many
other questions"
Told of Senator Fulbright's
statement, Senator Knowland,
Republican, of California said
Mr.. Dulles did not attend the
Yalta meeting and'thus had only
the available records from it on
which to Judge.
Certainly, If there was espio-
mage at the conference. the rec
ords are not going to show it,"
Senator Knowland said. THE
question is, was there any chan
mel by which the Russians could
learn in advance what our
policies were?"
Senator Knowland said he
stood by his statement to the
Senate last month that while
Hiss was not a principal archi-
tect" of the Yalta meeting or
even a negotiator, che was
there"
Meanwhile, it was up to the
Foreign Relations Committee as a
whole to decide today whether
the testimony given by Secretary
Dulles should be made public.
The odds appeared to be
against publication. Chairman
George of Georgia indicated yes
terday he was opposed to releas-
ing any part Of the Secretary's
secret testimony.
Senator Humphrey originally had
intended to give out his own ex-
animation of Mr.. Dulles as a
protest against the closed ses-
sion. But after consulting with
the committee staff yesterday he
decided to ask for committee
approval first.
After checking the record
yesterday, Senator Humphrey
modified his original statement
that Secretary Dulles had
described the Yalta agreements
as advantageous to- the State
Department. Senator Humphrey
said the record showed Mr..
Dulles said this was true in
some respects but that the
agreements were not advantage
GUS in their entirety.
Senator Knowland Of Califor-
mia, who had criticized the
Humphrey proposal to give out
part of the hearing, took the po-
sition yesterday that if any of
the Testimony was to be released,
it should be made public in full.
Republicans and Democrats
have disagreed for years over the
wisdom of the decisions made at
Yalta, and reports indicate that
at the Tuesday session members
of each party questioned Mr..
Dulles in an effort to bolster
their conflicting viewpoints of
the Volto aOraeponntS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
FIRE
Continued From First Page

FIRE
Continued From First Page
About 40 firemen rushed into the
building to find Pvt. Garrison. I
Among them ives Capt. Harp
ster.
He tCapt. Harpster) was up
stairs, working his way to the
back of the building when the
smoke backed up on him." First
Battalion Chief Alex Whiteman
said. '.He managed to stagger out
by himself"
Capt. Harpster was released
after treatment at Casualty
Hospital.
Trapped 20 Minutes
The, first to reach Pvt. Garri-
son-who by that time had been
trapped 20 minutes-were Pvts.
J. A. Krahling and N. T. Peter
son Of No. Rescue Squad. He
was unconscious.
Pvt. Garrison was passed
from hand to hand down a mar
row corridor between piles of
boxes by flremen who moments
before had formed a bucket
brigade to quell the flames DUR
ing their search.
Among them were Pvts. j.
Osborn and L. S. Bowman and
Sergt. A. M. Storey, of No.
Rescue Squad; Pvt. r. c. Rob-
erts, of Engine Co. No. s; Ray
Henry. an aide. to Fire Chief
Willard H. Sutton, and Chief
Clarence Quick, of the depart
ment's training division.
Pvt. Garrison was carried
down a ladder and rushed to the
hospital.
Cause of the fire was not i'm
mediately determined, and dam
age had not been estimated.
Heavy smoke billowed from the
building as the boxes burned,
hampering the firefighting and
rescue effort, but the blaze was
brought under control after about
an hour-and-a half.
Extra policemen were at the
scene routing traffic away from
the area. About IL pieces of
flrefighting equipment responded
to the three alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Moroccuns Killed

CASABLANCA, French Moroc-
CO. April 81 (P.-Two Moroccans
were killed and three injured
early today in what police de-
scribed as terrorist shootings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Cool Into Autos

DETROIT--About six tons Of
coal are required in the manu-
facture Of one automobile, &C
cording to production engineers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
PR E W AY
N E W s

Mrs. j. Lester Gore visited
her sister Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can in Columbus County hos
pItal Monday.
X. J. Gore WAS admitted back
10 the Veterans Hospital in Fay
etteViilc Monday morning.
Miss Mary Williamson of Ma
kina was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul {. Gore Monday afternoon.
Paul {. Gore made a business
"trip 70 Whitcvillc WEDNESDAYS
morning OF last week.
Woodrow Duncan and children
visited his wife in the Columbus
County Hospital Tuesday.
G. b Duval of Bladcnboro
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon
Gore, and AIR. and Mrs. Paul
Gore Tuesday
Mr and Mrs. Ethel Smith o,
Tabor City spent "Wednesday al
t,rroou with Mrs. Herman
Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Wont Ads

FOR SALE: Bendix Automatic
washing machine. perfect
condition, reasonable price.
Contact A. o. King. Jr, phone
4456, Tabor City. indie
Two bedroom furnished apart
ment with kitchen and bath.
ideal, for women: Southern
exposure. See Mrs. r. T. Bru-
ton, Lewis st. or phone 26O6.
4I6,l3pd
SALESMAN WANTED MAN
WANTED for Rawleigh bust
ness. Sell to 1900 families.
Good profits for hustlers.
Write today. Rawleigh's Dept.
NCD-982-S, Richmond, Vir-
GINA Pd.Apr.6,l3,2O,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ward anc
Little Vicky Sue Ward of Iror
Hill were Wednesday nigh
guests of Mrs. Oracle Gore, anc
edward Gore.
w. {. Cox made Il bushes:
rip 10 Wilmington Thursda,
morning of last week.
Willie Jacobs made a bushes:
"trip to Whitcvillc Friday morn.
NJ Oi last week
Mir and Mrs. n. G. Hughe.
and children visited friends anC
relatives in Charleston. s. c
Sunday.
Mrs. LiShie Benton Of Maxim;
rs spending this week with MIR
and Mrs. Willard Ray.
Mrs. I. y. Williamson of Ma
NIua visited Mrs. Hattie Hous-
and. md Miss Lizzie Chestnut OF
Conway, South Carolina thi.
week.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Austin
=. Long Thursday afternoon
we're Dr. RoSS NJ. Williamson OF
Tabor City. NJ. NJ. Jones of Ma
Nlua. and /. {. Gore of Guide
Nay
Paul {. Gore made Il bushes:
rip 10 Bi1OCnboro Friday after
Goun of last week.
Al' and Mrs. Austin @. Long
w,rc visiting in VAUDEVILLE and
Lake Waccamaw Thursday aft
.,uuou.
Mrs. julius Jacobs visited her
-aroulS MIR and Mrs. Haywood
Smith sunday Afternoon
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Cribs
%, Tabor Git! We're Sunday
,u,-'s of Nh and Mrs. JCsSi,
Svn'uu
Nh .ud Mrs. Ethel Smith OF
Eganr City spent the weekend
With his parents Mis-. Herman
Smith.
p. y.,.
~ ' 90 ..'' ,''> = - '"' VI ''"'
49,. - 'NH"'"' "PPu.i,t-
, ~, "' -. nc | "N rec " IL
,..'t ... ,'''' Sl' '''''''U"E "iSh'
. ,,...''.' ''''' - "''" 3"''o"S
'''g ,, ,., %,
'.. '''''" '''''T " " hi''N 'l''
-, -" '''' ,''' P"'
-, ,',., - ~ '-O''T
80, .'',' ,'''' ''",'' VI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

state and were practically wip-
ed out in the area by the recent
cold weather. Roses. Gardenias,
crabapples, and many other
plants that were in active grow
IN were hit hard" said County
Agent c. d. Raper.
A common question is-what
can i do for my cold injured
plants? Unfortunately there is
little than can be done. One
thing that will help is to keep
them well watered. II a cool
rainy spring is in the offing.
many plants will pull through
that would otherwise die if the
weather turns off hot and dry.
Another thing should be done
is To prunc off the dead or in
lured growth just as, soon as you
can tell which is going To sur
vivc.
More and more injury from
the recent cold spell is beginning
tc appear. AT first il didn't look
like much damage had been
done. but now the picture looks
increasingly dark. Many plants
Will put out this spring. but will
die this summer and even next
year as result of the cold dam
age. So il will be year or more
before the full effects of the
severe cold damage are realized,
predicted the County Agent.
With the exception of aZalcaS,
most trees, shrubs and flowers
only had the ends of the branch
cS frozen. Many of these plants
VIII Spruut out from the old
portions OF the plant. ChrySan-
themums will in many instances
come out again. but some may
be killed completely. One thing
Tor sure, this was not a test of
ordinary winter hardness. Some
of the toughest plants went out
completely because they started
growth early and were full of
sap.
Il have seen little damage TO
CamClllaS except where they
were in warm place and had
started growth, he said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Among commissioned vessels
in the U. S. Navy, DESTROYER.
type ships out number all 9th.
ers. That includes the whole lis,
-warships. amphibious vessels
mine warfare. patrol and auxili,
airy vessels. g..
There are more Navy person.
mel serving in dcStroyer-tyns
vessels than in any other ca b.
CORY.
All told there are more than
BPS warships in the DESTROYER
category now on active service
in the U. S. Navy.
One Of the outstanding feat.
ureS of Navy destroyer is ver-
satility. In the crew no man
serves aboard for one job alone
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Tabor Exceeds
Red Cross Goal

Tabor City exceeded its Red
Cross quota by more than $500
II mas been announced here
Richard Gordon, chairman O:
the drive.
Contributions throughout the
county were on IN increase as
Columbus raised Sl3.l8O.lc
which exceeded the initial SILL
600 goal.
Locally the goal had been SCI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

lat $500. Gordon said today that
S2.O2s.44 was raised during the
drive.
I'D like to express my appre-
citation 10 all of those who con-
tributed and made il possible
for Tabor City TO establish this
record" Gordon commented.
J. d. Pridgen. principal of the
Tabor City Negro School. was
chairman of the Negro division
of the drive. II was reported
that this phase of the drive was
very successful.
The mothers march chairman
in Tabor City was Mrs. S. T.
Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Can be mounted in ten minutes,
operates from power lift or gang
levers, furnished with power
drive water spacer from S inches
to az inches, or a continuous flow
Of water with or without clicker.
Planting depth three or five
inches. Ground pressure adjust
able to various sizes of plants.
The Cherry Transplanter is ad-
Unstable to any height row bed.
he whole machine is raised at
the end of the row for quick turn
ing without any fear of ground
ing or hitting any obstruction OF
the ground. Can cross high row
beds in field without fear Of dip.
ping into them. 1t is light in
weight but very rugged in con.
struction with very few moving
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

parts, which means practically no
requirements and the few bear
Ings have grease fittings.
The Cherry Transplanter works
on back of your tractor just as the
cultivators do. The seats are very
comfortable and protect the rid.
ers from field distractions. 1t will
set any width row the tractor can
work. Ii is made for transplant
ing tobacco, tomatoes, sweet po-
tatoes, cabbage, egg plant, and
transplanted crops.
The Cherry TRANSPORTER is
built for Ford, Ford-Ferguson,
Ferguson, Allis Chalmers "B,"
farmall, Super "A", Cub, John
Deere "M", and most 3.point
hook up. $4,000 Complete.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Mrs. Ronnie Cashwcll and
daughter of Sanford, N. c. Spent
the weekend with Mrs. CASH
wells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
{. Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

FOR RENT: Two bedroom apart
ment upstairs. Located next
door to Mrs. Mary Todd. Az
ailable April l. Contact Mr..
or Mrs. ]. Woody High phone
number 24ll. $3.50: 4/6c
FOR RENT: Two room apart
ment. Mrs. Frank Ward, LOG
w. 9th ST., Tabor City.
$3.50: /6,l3pd
FOR RENT - Two bedroom a.
partment close to town. Wired
for electric stove, automatic
washing machine. Front and
rear entrance. Nice location.
Phone 1896. Tabor City, y. c.
WE DO PIPE THREADING
with all-electric pipe thread
ing machine. Can thread pipe
from one-eighth inch to two
inches. Complete stock of pipe
fittings.
Dorman Furniture Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

CLEAN FRESH EGGS FOR
SALE. Fresh daily, phone
1881, Tabor City or see Mrs.
Bessie Stanley AT residence To-
Gated on VAUDEVILLE highway,
across from Saint Paul Meth
odiSt Church. viii deliver eggs
or one may call.
3/23/SO.4 &c
SPECIAL OFFER! AAA HEA-
Wy REED COCKERELS
$685. per 100. positively No
LcghornSl. AAA New Hamp-
shireS, r. |. Reds. Barred
hooks, White Rocks, Wyan-
dotteS S9.95-l0O as hatchcd.
Heavy Breed PulletS Sl5.95-
100 Black Giants, White
Giants, Buff OrpingtonS, Buff
Rocks, Light BrahmaS-theSe
PULLETS are Sl7.95-l0O OF
As HatChCd SlS.95-lO0. FIT
teen BToadbrCastcd Turkey
PoultS Sl2. Twelve Pekin
DuCkliuES S4.jO {. q. d. 1909
Blood;cs;gd. 100, Live Deliv-
cry Guara nteed. RUBY
CHICKS, Dept. l4A. Norfolk.
Va"
, 1955-10-12
Publication

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment 0 fthe Virgin Islands Of
the United States has author
lied the Reverend I. Ramsay
Moore Of Christ Church Meth
odist, st. Thomas, Virgin Is
ands, to perform civil-religi-
Gus ceremonies in the Virgin
Islands.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
September n, 1855
Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Prickina the Bubble
sY SYLVIA PORTER

Il the Government can man.
age 1t. today's business upsurse
WIN start TO taper on by the
year end--and by early 1856 tlle
bubble definitely win be on thu
boom.
More and more astute Wal
Street men are convinced:
~ That the curbs now being
clamped on housing credit b,
Federal authorities. are bound tc
slow the pace Of building.
1 The credit curbs almost Ger
tainly will help freeze out the
little home buyer who won't have
the case to meet the mortgage
terms that viii be demanded IN
coming months: they'll restrict
the operations Of the speculative
builder who won't be able to gel
enough credit 10 finance his
grand plans.
The net result will be q slow
down In today's pace Of building,
and this alone will help remove
some Of the boom's bubble"
r., That the controls being
placed on the lending capacity
Of financial institutions generally
are sure to curtail borrowing by
businessmen and consumers.
AT least the marginal business
men and fringe consumer win
ind their ability to borrow "a
bury reduced.
The net result win be ! slow-
down In tOday's climb IN install