Word: crediters
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...decision was made public following a telephone conversation between Council Treasurer Ray A. Goldberg '48 and Roy V. Perry, bursar of the University. Under the arrangement, the University will credit the Council with an amount equal to the value of the coupons collected...
With three shutouts to their credit, the complete team record so far include: Tufts, 7-0 (Oct. 4); Army, 3-2 (Oct. 10); Amherst, 3-2 (Oct. 18); Dartmouth, 0-23 (Oct.25; M.I.T., 2-1 (Oct. 29); Worcester Polytech, 8-0 (Nov.1); Princeton 2-0 (Nov. 3); and Brown, 3-0 (Nov. 15. The Army and Princeton games went into two overtime periods each...
...proposals which included: 1) consumer rationing of products in short supply 2) price ceilings on certain basic commodities 3) wage ceilings for the industries that produce such goods 4) strengthened rent controls 5) allocation of scarce commodities 6) regulation of speculative trading on commodity exchanges 7) restoration of consumer credit controls 8) measures to conserve and make the most efficient use of grain and livestock...
Boom-&-bust should be controlled by lowering tax rates, easing credit controls, starting public works (under private contract) whenever unemployment reaches 6% of the total labor force; when unemployment drops back to 4%, the process should be reversed. Another Stassen weapon: "Officially encouraged voluntary boycotts" against excessively high prices...
Died. Walter Henry Rich, 67, president of Atlanta's easy-credit Rich's Inc., busiest department store in the South (last year's sales: $42,000,000); of a heart attack; in Atlanta. Publicity-minded Merchant Rich attracted attention in the depression by proposing that Atlanta's teachers be paid in scrip (to be honored at his store, later redeemed by the city), sold $645,000 worth of goods, gained Atlanta's gratitude...