davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-17
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

lchanged things. Television now
is competition, with a good
show likely to keep customers
away from the ball parks
Baseball will suffer this sum-
mer when the political con-
ventions are telecast."
Mikes cited other competi-
ton. I'VE have more kids play
ing baseball now than ever,
guess, but there are fewer
young people in ball parks.
The Little Leagues, playing
night games. are competition
for pro baseball.
when I was at San Antonio,
I could see the effects Of Little
League baseball vividly. There
they have 40 lighted fields.
Those games will draw 100 to
200 spectators, a lot of whom
otherwise might be watching
San Antonio play. Naturally,
they'd rather see their kids in
action.
Those games siphoned of
thousands of potential adult
customers, plus youngsters who
are more interested in playing
than watching"
Mikes accepts all this and
goes on from there. He's send
ing up a flagpole sitter to re-
main on his perch until the
Charleston park is filed. He
has arranged for his speedy
shortStop. Zorro Versailles, tc
race a white stallion. He has
organized a Junior Senators
group. He'll use every promo
tional gimmick in efforts tc
pry people away from the com.
petition and into his park.
Mikes doesn't moan. He ha,
a product to sell and he peddle.
it persistently and with pride
He draws from a population
area of 100000. perhaps the
smallest in the Triple-A ranks
in a community pinched BY
the closing of nearby Goa,
mines. He has his problem,
but attacks them vigorously
The minors need his tenaciou.
type.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

DETROIT, May 1.-THE
problems are similar with ball
players to pay, civic pride to
be stirred preferably by a win
ming team and a tastier hot
dog to spur concession sales as
some of the twin objectives,
but there is a vast gap between
the major leagues and the
minors. The Senators got a
brief glimpse of how the other
half lives last night when they
played their farmhands at
Charleston, w. Va.
Hanging over the harried
head of energetic Marvin
Mikes, Charleston's general
manager, is a $4,000 airplane
bill. 1t vii cost that much
to fly his American Association
club to Houston, Dallas, Den
yer, Minneapolis and other
stops on the circuit.
Assorted other expenses will
boost the total cost of operat-
ing in Triple-A ranks at
Charleston to about $500, 900,
So far in II home games,
Charleston has attracted only
$4,000 customers, with bad
weather and closed coal mines
O. factor in the slow start.
But Mikes, who launched his
baseball career as a clubhouse
boy at Wrigley Field in Los
Angeles in 1916, isn't wailing
the blues. He takes the opti-
mistic approach. After IS years
in the minors, at Fresno. Poca-
tello and San Antonio, he
hasn't Succumbed to the general
despair which has inflltrateo
baseball's lower echelon.
y
The 36-year-old Mikes be-
Aeves the minors will survive
with present leagues capable oi
hanging on, but he's for re,
alignment which would reduce
transportation overhead. Those
International League hops be.
tween Toronto and Havana fol-
instance, and the long trip'
from Charleston to Fort Worth
in the American Association
are financial back breakers.
Everybody talks about how
the minors have shriveled,
Mikes said, "but they forge
that the entire entertainment
picture has changed.
What happened to Ringing
Bros, Barnum and Bailey cir
Gus? Where are the carnival'
you used to see all the time
How many small colleges have
dropped football? How man!
neighborhood movies have Shu
down?
Big name bands used t.
clean up on one-night tours,
Mikes continued. The othel
night Peewee Hunt played herr
and 80 people turned out. Small
fight clubs have closed all ovel
the country. The minors merely
have been part Of the overall
scene.
Everything changed wher
television came along. I'm not
beefing about games being
televised into Charleston. Gen.
orally, they do a good promo
tion job for US. It's just that
the medium of teievision has
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Three Area Athletes
Listed at Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j., May II
(SpeciaD Rosters of fresh
man spring sports at Princeton
University list three Washing
ton area students - Tony
Thompson and Bill Miller In
tennis and John Coates in
baseball.
Thompson recently was
elected captain Of the fresh
man tennis team.
Thompson prepped at Sid
well Friends, Miller at Landon
and Goats at Wilson High
School.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Tribe RecIuims
Drufted Catcher:
Drops Demeter

KANSAS CITY, May II (AP).
Lou Holdener. 22-year-old
catcher, has been reclaimed by
Cleveland from the Athletics,
who drafted him last Decem-
Der.
The release leaves the Ath-
letics one man over the 25-
player limit.
Holdener, Of East st. Louis,
nl.. batted .291 last season with
Reading, Pa, Of the Eastern
League.
The Indians followed up the
move by optioning Third Base
man Steve Demeter to Toronto
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Action viii get under way at
2 pm. Friday and 1880 satur-
day, except for the triathlon.
which opens with pistol COM
petition at 9 am. Friday. A
200-yard freestyle swim and
a 2-mile run complete the
event.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Cbased on As, or more at
Z batsJ .-Maris, New York, 1858: Han
: sen. Baltimore, and Runnels, Bos-
fSn; ssrra. SoE New Alson YOTk, "sSns'0h sSs ''oo
RUNS-Mantle, New York. "a: Wood
ling and Brandt, Baltimore; Minoso,
Gnicago. and Kq5sk, New York iS;
. Chicago, 90; Smith, Chicago; MariS,
o. New York, and Lemon, Washing
HITsLLEmpe. Kansas City, "a; Power,
Cleveland, 33; Allison, Washington.
81: Hansen. Baltimore, and Skow-
ron, New York, 80: ,Minoso, Chicago,
and Gardner, Washington' 20.
New YORK, and Allison Wsshinston.
g; Buddins Boston and '7ower'
ERlP1LEs@ROS. ,l, chic2Ss9; ESQ 4: >. Mantle anti,
BaitimOEe; Bali mOai0f Power, @ Cleveland; Yost'
: Detroit; Maris, New York. and Gard
ner, Washington, ?.
HOME RTNsLLemon, WashinSton. 8:
GtS Gsid' 6 csSfnaS MnosG chesso SsTy ssosrn kaaia
r Kansas City: skowron, New York.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago, 8;
PisrsaI, Cleveland, 4; Smith: Chi
and Kaline, Detroit, 3.
PITCHING (6ased on 2 or more de-
eisionsl Brown and Portocarrero,
! Cleveland. Al, 500:
STRIKEOUTS-2ascu washington,
: SO; Bell, Cleveland, AS; Bunning,
Detroit, q, g: Barber Barber Baltimore 20;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RAFTING Chased on As or more Al
bats) Burgess, Pittsburgh. .379
: Mays, San Francisco, .375; Clemente
pittsburgh, .374; Curry Philadelphis
RUNS-skinner, Pittsburgh. 81; Pin
, FRANCISCO; 23; Clemente, Pittsburgh
ANS GTcH1 BETTEP Pittseursh' Mceovsv 2e; Ga,
francisco, IS; clemente, Pittsbursh I
q; Mazeroski, Pittsburgh, %: Banks
Chicago, "a; Robinson, Cincinnati
snd H14s Aaron; ,SIIsnt1 Milwaukee, ,tf:h, TX 4.
@ dr6st pttsSarsh Smaaie a. Pi''sSGEsn %ays ssr sS
and Write. St. LOUIS. iSn So. cincinnati
DOUBLES = Bailey, Cincinnati, II
Pinson, Cincinnati, 10; Mays, Sar
Robinson, Cincinnati and Skinner
and Smith. Pittsburgh, 8.
TRIPLES = Taylor, Philadelphia anc
Skinner and Clements Pittsburgh
HOME RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee, Nc.
Covey, San Francisco and Boyer, st
Louis, 8; Banks, Chicago and Gran,
dali Milwaukee, Z; =.
BTOLEN BASES - Pinson, Cincinnati
! 10: Mays, San Francisco, 9: Taylor
Philadelphia, z; Blasingame, Sar
Francisco, g; Robinson, Cincinnati
and Kirkland. San Francisco, 5.
PITCHING (based on or more de
so, 1000. Law. Pittsburgh, 81
s. :S33: Friend. Pittsburgh, Al, 500
Purkey Cincinnati, and Sanfort
San Francisco, 81. $50.
tTRIKEoUTS---Drysdale, Los Angeles
81: Friend, Pittsburgh, 40; L
? Sherry. Los Angeles, 80; Podres. Lo
? Angeles, Wiley. Milwaukee, Sanford
and Jones. san Francisco, and Mizell
= st Louis, 80.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Two in Packers Fold

GREEN BAY. Wis, May II
(AP). - End Max MCGEE and
defensive halfback John Sy-
mank have returned tn cir
signed 1860 contracts to the
Green Bay Packers.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
SAN FRANCISCO GIN

Totals 80 2 IL 2 Totals 4O916 2
Singled for Byerly in sixth:
2 Struck out for shipley in ninth.
s: FRANCISCO - oil 900 OOO-2
CINCINNATI -------1l1 04O O2x-e
3 Davenport. Mays, Landrith,
Bressoud. PO-A - San Francisco,
24-1O; Cincinnati, 27-I1. DP-Milier
to McCovey:. Davenport to Blasingame
to Marshall; Purkey to Robinson.
LOB-San Francisco, 9: Cincinnati, 9.
2B-Pinson. Robinson (2). Bailey.
3B-BeI SB-Robinson. S-Miller
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Winner-Purkey Old. Loser
Jones (4-2).
xPitched to two batters in the third
WP-Purkey. U-Dascoh. Secroy,
Crawford, Venzon. T-2:50. A-5,4O7.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
REDS, 9; GIANTS, 2

Faced one batter in 7th.
U-McKinley, Stevens, Honochie,
and Chylak. T-2:00. A-6,Sl9.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Santa Fe's Building Program
is Rolling Along!

This year Santa Fe is investing $1OO,OOoOOO for
modernzation, the biggest capital outlay of any one
year in its history.
Part of the money is going into building fast
new line through the rugged, mountainous terrain
of Northern Arizona for more efficient and economi
cal train performance.
Equipment is coming in for big share. Enough
new Santa Fe freight cars are being added to make
up train IS miles long. Eighty6ve new Diesel loco
motive units will increase the number of units in
Santa Fe's fleet to 1862.
Hundreds of miles of continuous-welded rail are
being laid to give freight and passengers smoother
Evening star., 1960-05-17

ride and to reduce track maintenance requirements
And hundreds of miles of ultra-modern communica-
ton systems being installed to keep the nations
longest railroad moving at top speed.
This expenditure comes at time when America
is in new era of growth, one in which shippers
demand faster, more dependable service than
ever before.
to keep always on the move toward better way"
Providing the transportation needs of a growing
America is neverending effort at Santa Fe.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
MAJOR
SCORES
ORIOLES, 2; As, !

Totals 81 2 So Totals 81 1 g /
Grounded out for Carver in sth.
Struck out for Hamlin In Sth,
Ran for Gentle in 9th.
BALTIMORE - 100 OIO ooo-e
KANSAS CITY - 600 900 1OO-l
PO-A = Baltimore 27-1O. Kansas
City 27-lO. DP-Hansen to Breed
ing 70 GENTLE, Kiely to Lumpe to
City 4.
2B-Garver, Herzog. HR-Brandt,
Hansen.
zportoc.rr.ro-- is II iF b b g e
Fisher n q o
Carver . o n q
Kiely --------- 1 o o o / o
Evening star., 1960-05-17
CARDS, 5; PHILLIES, 8

Totals 80 8 5 Totals SO 3 IL 8
Ran for Grove in 9th: 2 walked
for Flood in 9th; 3 sacrificed for H.
Smith in 9th; struck out for B. G.
Smith in 9th.
ST. LOUIS --- 600 DOL 1875
PHILADELPHIA - 001 DOL O10-3
Po-A-st. Louis, 27-1O: Philadel-
phia, 27-10. DP-Walters to Herrera;
Spencer to Grammas to Grove. LOB
St Louis, g. Philadelphia, IL.
2b-White, Spencer. HR-Spencer
IsB-Taylor, s-Wslters, Grammas,
Mizen iPG, b ! e b : So g
5Esns' 5ESs5io --------s ---ss" ! 9 : J 3
Farrell --------1 Q / /
Winner--Broglio DID. Loser
Owens (2-4.
U-sudol, Bosgess, German, Smith.
lT-2:57. A-11.321.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES
Traffic Offices: 171o "H" St. Bldg. Washington 6, D. c.
Phone District 1884
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
School Training Program

LAST wear, for example, more
than 5000 Guarisman took active
dufv courses at Us. Army SER
yi,S schools. Cour.2s range from
one weak ratraahc-s to lullsca e
resident courses cI ten months
Curapion. More {len 5000 GUARDS
men were enrolled III Erniy eN-
tension course prc.rGraS.,
CnarIsrlcn VINO wouid t--o.-2 2
new second lieut-.ents must
attend an accredited Of,-ccr
Candidate Schcol. Active Army
OCS is open to Guardsmc Il
and. in addition, 42 States no"
operate officer candidate pro
grams based upon Fort Bennlng
Infantry School standards.
"Training with modern equip
ment under strict professional
standards, the National Guard
TODAY is ready to NEST its res
possibilities as first-line mem,
ber of the U. S. military team,
says General Kerr. 49,,
"We're an effective military
force today. Wen be more Ell
fective tomorrow and the day
after"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

ermen = led by a lumber mer-
chant!"
Britain's professionals and
noblemen would meet these pro-
vincials again.
1t began, the history books
tell US, at Lexington, Massa-
chussetts. This is where the
tradition of the Minute Man
got its impetus.
What is now known as the
National Guard" was first the
Organized Militia. The term Ma
tional Guard was first asso-
ciated with the militia in 1924
when the 2nd Battalion, 18th
New York Artillery Ccter, the
famous 7th Eegiment) was Sc
lected to serve as guard of hon.
or for the visiting Marquis de
Lafayette. The New Workers
promptly renamed their outfit
the National Guard in defer
ence to his "Garde Rationale"
Of great Importance to the
military structure Of the U. S.
was the passage OF, first, the
Dick Act of 1903 which set the
stage for undermining the
Guard along the same lines as
the Regular Army. The Nation
al Defense Act of 1916 official
ly bestowed the title National
Guard" upon the elements of
the old Organized Militia, or
dered the organization of the
Guard to conform to that of
the Army itself. This estab-
lished the Guard firmly as a
part-of the Nations organized
peacetime establishment as we'll
as an integral part of the Army
Of the United States when in
active service.
In 1916 some $4,000 Guards
men were modified for duty
along the Mexican Border. In
World War l the National
Guard furnished II divisions,
Eleven of them saw service un-
der General Pershing in the
AEF. Of eight U. S. divisions
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
HISTORY
In The Fore In Peace Umd War

rated excellent" or superior"
by the German High Cor, maad,
six were National Guard divi-
sions.
In August 1910, the President
OF the United States ordered
the National Guard into active
military service. This brought
into service more than 100000
men in 18 combat divisions as
we'll as numerous non-dlvislon-
al units and 20 air observation
squadrons. This at one stroke
doubled the strength of our
traditionally meager peacetlme
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

The colonists' philosophy was
that an able-bodied man would
"join the avocatior of a SOL
der" to whatever business or
trade happened to be livelihood.
This was the philosophy which
led to the reliance that was to
be placed in the militia over
the years. An American phe-
nomenon, it defied the Europ-
can tradition that arms were to
5e borne only by"professionals"
led by noblemen.
Nevertheless, Colonial militia
forces fought shoulder to Shout
der with the British in the
French and Indian Wars. They
helped win the siege of Louis
bourg with skill which startled
the professionals. British noble
men were inclined to look down
their noses at ga regiment of
Eew England farmers and fish
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28


In July of 1850 the U. S. en-
gagged communist forces IN ko-
rea and a partial mobiliz-
alton" of our forces took place.
During 1950-53, $4,000 mem
bers of the National Guard saw
active service. Eight infantry
divisions, % air wings, and
hundreds of other units of both
the Army and the Air Nation
al Guard were ordered to duty.
Two divisions were hurried to
bolster our forces in Europe;
two divisions and two air wings
were rushed to Korea.
Battle-tested and time-tested,
the National Guard up-to-the
Minute Men are ready today
just as they have always been
ready, willing and able in over
800 years of service to country
and community.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
. HISTORY

The National Guard tradition
of service to country and COM
munity is an unbroken line
which links the missile age Of
today with the era of the Min
ute Man.
Although the heroic figure of
the Minute Man and the "Spir-
it of &c" have come to SYM
bolize the Goth Century concept
of the civilian-soldier, the fact
is that the National Guard ira
dition is even more deeply-root-
ed in the American past.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

1t began, in
a sense, when
the first set
tiers patrolled
the perimeters
o f Jamestown
and Plymouth.
1t flourished in
the courageous
trained bands
who protected
settlements and
opened roads
through prime
vol forac+
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

treat and distribute water
and TO perform maintenance
on water purification equip =
ment.
Mintie entered the Air
Force last November a = d
completed basic training at
Lakeland Air Force B a S ,
Tex.
The 20 year old airman is
a graduate of Carbon High
School.
Fort Sill, Okla. Army Pvt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
$4,000 Fire Cuts Coles Colonial Tavern

LOUIS A. EBOSH III, %,
whose parents live on Rt. 5,
Chardon, is receiving eight
weeks Of advanced individual
artillery training at The Ar
tillery and Missile Center at
Fort Sill, Okla. The training
is scheduled to be concluded
April %.
EbOSh is being trained in
the duties of a cannoneer in
a 105 millimeter hoWitzer sec
ton.
He is a 1855 graduate of
Chardon High School.
Fort Riley, Kan. Army
Pvt. KENNETH E. WEBB,
whose wife, Norma, lives in
NeWbury, completed e g h
weeks of advanced individual
training with the 1St Infan-
try Division at Fort Riley
Kan, April 16.
He entered the Army last
December.
The % year old soldier,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan G..
Webb ChardOn, is a 1853
graduate of Chardon h G h
school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

Tort BeIvOlr. Va - A i =
Force Airman Third Glass
ROBERT W NINTIE. son
Of MrS. Mary EbOsh, Rt. 5,
Chardon, recently completed
tie C.gh. week water supply
course at The Engineer Scho
Cl. Fort BeIvoir, Va.
re was trained to analyze.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

Regular Army.
Guard units
and individual
Qua I d S m e n
served with
great dis tin c.
tion on every
World War II
b a t t ! ef I o MT
from Bataan to
Okinawa, from
North Africa to
D-Day and the
Battle of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
Have XoH Met .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dib-
bile Cwife's name Audrey
of 70 Marilyn Dr., Chester
land? Dibble is an office
manager for RCA in Gle
veland. They have t Wo
boys, Mathew 3, and Rob
ert 2. They moved h e e
from Euclid.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
D. G. Banks
Deposits and
Loans jump

Sharp gains both in gross
loans and total deposits for
the week ended December 81
were recorded today by the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mon, for three largest Wash
ington banks.
Gross loans totaled $593, ,623,- :
900 for the week ended De-
cember 81, contrasted with
$572,7 900 the prior week and
$523,418.000 for the week ended
December %, 1859.
Total deposits for the week
ended December 81 reached
81, ,118,505, 900, against $1,094,-
493 900 for the prior week and
81 ,O84, ,57l, 600 for the week
ended December %, 1859.
Commercial and industrial
loans reached $171, SOC. 900 for
the week ended December 81
compared with $177,119,000 for
the week ended December IA
and $148, 8,858,00O for the week
ended December %, 1859.
The tabulation includes the
Riggs National Bank, the
American Security & Trust Co.
and the National Bank OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Eebert Elected
By Studebuker

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (APl
-Studebaker-Pack Corp. to-
day has a new young president
and chief executive officer who
said he would undertake to
strengthen and diversity the
Nations fifth biggest auto
maker.
Sherwood H. Egbert, 40, OF
Los Angeles was elected by the
company's directors last night
in realignment of the TOP
executive echelon.,
He has been executive vice
president of McCulloch Corp
of Los Angeles, maker Of out
board motors and chain saws,
since 1856.
Mr.. Ebgert succeeded Clar-
ence Francis as chief executive
officer and Harold E. Churchill
as president.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Gordon BIeu
Restuurunt Sold
For $145,000

George Y. Worthington, III,
real estate man of 3146 III
street NV. announced he and
Mrs. Worthington have sold
the Gordon Bleu Restaurant
Corp, 1925 M street NV. in
Georgetown, for $145,00O.
He said the new owners and
officers are Mrs. Eta L. Peters,
president; William j. Tate,
vice president and manager,
and L. Farnum johnson, jr.,
secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Worthington recalled
that Mrs. Peters was for q num-
ber Of years associated with the
w. r. Kelly Mortgage Co.,
which owned the Investment
Building at Fifteenth and K
streets. NV. Recently she has
been successful in the pizzs
business in Arlington ard Fair
fax, Va.
Mr.. Tate is Mrs. Peters son
by a former marriage. Mr..
johnson is a lawyer, who lives
and has his Office in Falls
Church, Va.
The real estate man said the
price for the restaurant is ex-
elusive of the real estate.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Woodward & Lothrop
To Get NRMA Award

Robert E. L. johnson, chair.
man Of the board of Woodward
& Lothrop, will receive a spe.
Gail scroll award from the Ma.
tional Retail Merchants Asso,
citation in New York on January
0. This is given to veteran
stores that aided In founding
the organization.
S. w. Woodward of Wood.
ward & Lothrop was one Of the
directors chosen at the first
convention Of the association
then known as the National
Retail Dry Goods Association,
in 1911. Alfred c. Thompson
president Of the association, al
a board Of directors dinner re-
ception on January 9, will pre-
sent scrolls honoring the Is
member stores that played an
active role in founding the Or
ganization. The ceremony will
be held at the Hotel Statler In
New York.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
More Quality in Foods
SY SYLVIA PORTER

A shopper from 20 years
ago would not recognize one
third of the groceries in SUPER
markets today. So great is the
revolution in food production
and merchandising that
interviewed Nathan Cummings,
chairman of Consolidated
Foods Corp. on one surprising
facet of this story. This is the
last in a special yearend series
Of columns on significant
economic developments and
prospects.
@. PORTER: AS the pro-
cessor and distributor of the
successful-but expensive
Sara Lee products, you're
obviously in the quality food
line. What do you think your
experience proves about the
American consumers attitude
toward quality at higher price?
A. CUMMINGS: I think it
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Defruuded Customers
Told Funds Are Ready

BOSTON, Dec. 20 (AP).-The
$500 customers of the Dupont,
Homsey and Co. brokerage firm
were informed yesterday by w.
Arthur Garrity. jr., a court
appointed receiver, they can
pick up their securities or cash
Immediately.
In the cases of 200 customers
who had margin accounts they
will have to make arrangements
for the transfer of their &C
counts to another broker.
Mr.. Garrity said this was
made possible by the New York
Stock Exchange. Last week the
exchange deposited 100000 in
escrow to take care Of custom
ers who had been defrauded.