Word: crediters
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...envious glance at such cities as San Juan and Teheran, which have risen from squalor to considerable splendor in less than a generation. The modern influences of communications-tourists, transistor radios, Hollywood films, advertisements-have carried to every mud hovel in the world the idea that cash and credit can help men build a better life; .that capital can create choices...
Lately, the long-term trend to capital tightness has been aggravated in the U.S. by the Government's large-scale bor rowings to finance its budget deficit. Through issues of securities and loans, the market generates about $70 billion in credit yearly. The Federal Government expects to borrow a phenomenal amount of that-about $22 billion in the fiscal year ending this June. Unless taxes are increased fairly soon and sharply, the Government will pull $17 billion more out of the capital market in the first six months of 1968 than in the first half of 1967. In consequence...
...them," he adds a bit defensively, "and this will also make it easier for elderly people, who can just sit in the car. There's no need to dress up this way, either." Nor need friends of the family worry that they will receive no credit for paying their last respects by car: outside each picture window will be a box for cards and a condolence register...
...evening ripples with laughter, a renewed credit to Williams' fluent comic sense. Yet the undertone of the play is prevailingly sad. The characters are sterile in their neurotic self-concern, people who cannot feed each other the simplest joys of life because each is so busy devouring himself...
...other loans. They were available to the public in minimum lots of $5,000. Though not a direct obligation of the U.S. Treasury, the participation certificates come close to that gilt-edged status because the Attorney General has ruled that they are backed by the full faith and credit of the Government...