Installment credit hits 1971 record at $107 billion
UPI reports installment credit in 1971 reached a record about 107 billion dollars. Economists note rising disposable income and GDP growth, arguing higher credit reflects lifestyle changes and stronger affordability, not excessive risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean C. Miller
NEW York (Up
United Press International
Three Suspicious Parcels At Foreign Office Declared Safe
London officials placed three suspicious parcels in the Foreign Office press room after a police and bomb experts check. They were found to contain used office equipment sent from British embassies abroad. The piece then discusses consumer credit culture and its economic impact, noting shifts from saving to buying on credit and the social cushions like Social Security and unemployment insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Foreign Office
Burnham & Company, Inc
Love match found across odd town records
UPI reports John Bagley found a near perfect match in his fiancée Carol Picken both employed by the same company. They live on adjacent house numbers 10 on different streets with blinks on facing pages in the country registrar records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley, ‘England
UPI
John Bagley
Carol Picken
Sare
Nixon May Bring Surprises In Campaign Strategy
Nixon may deliver unexpected moves in his re election bid as the White House balances a record budget with tax relief promises. The State of the Union and budget proposals showcase nonpartisan rhetoric, civil order gains, slower crime, and a push to reform school financing while considering a value added tax but delaying action this year to avoid voter backlash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman
Kempster
Washington
Nixon
Lyndone B. Johnson
Tax Action Administration
Congress
Deputy Marshal’s Car Stolen While Awaiting Summons
Los Angeles County marshal’s office reports a deputy marshal had his car stolen while he was serving a summons. Sorensen said the deputy left the keys in the ignition, a lapse authorities warn motorists against.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Geese fed noodles for livers in Western Europe
United Press International reports geese in Western Europe are force fed noodles to enlarge their livers, a practice used to produce pate de foie gras. The article notes growing controversy and debates over animal welfare while citing producers and observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press ‘International
Europe
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