davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

opening session of the an
nual three day Mid-Winter
Conference of the organiza-
ton. The conference is at
tended by more than $50 top
leaders from all parts of the
country representing $4,000
members.
Mrs. KramarSky asserted
that now that Israel is mark
ing the 18th anniversary Of
its birth, it becomes all the
more imperative for the
Zionist movement to deal Wig
orously with the new prob
lens of the Jewish communi-
ties outside of Israel. These
problems, she said, included
the maintenance of Jewish
identity, the enrichment of
Jewish life in all its forms,
and the fostering of Zionist
ideals. Mrs. Kram sky
urged the various Zionist
groups to unite in imple-
menting the kind of Zionist
programs that will benefit
"all JeWry."
The Hadassah president
scored those prophets of
DOOM" who misinterpreted
Premier David Ben-Gurion'S
position at the recent World
Zionist Congress as an ex-
cuse for challenging the need
for a Zionist movement. THE
establishment of the State of
Israel does not constitute a
total fulfillment of Zionist
objectives," Mrs. Kramarsky
stated. Rather, it has thrust
upon the Zionist movement
added and far-reaching re-
sponsibilities."
These responsibilities, she
said, included seeking prac-
tical means for making the
relationship between Israel
and the Jews outside of Is
rael Significant and crea-
tive; assisting Jewish youth
in the Diaspora to under
stand their heritage; intenSi-
fly eWish education; and
helping Jewish youth who
wish to settle in Israel to
achieve this objective.
Mrs. Rose Halprin, i'm dis
Cussing the que tt on of
"aliyah", pointed out that
"aliyah" has always been a
major part of the Zionist
program and the concept of
a Jewish national home. I'm
fact, the JEWS h national
home could not have been
conceived and brought into
being were it not recognized
that the basis of Zionist work
was immigration to Israel"
she said.
She declared that while
mass immigration was not
envisaged from merica,
there would be stimulation
of an immigration, freely
undertaken for positive rea-
sons. The sum total of
American aliyah is not ex-
pected to be very large" Mrs.
Halprin said. But the caliber
of the contribution this ali
yah can make can be very
r,,oot iodaad -
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Hudussuh Calls
For Support
Of Zionisn

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A call for dynamic effort to
strengthen the Zionist movement in the United States as
means of fortfyng Jewish life and assisting in the devel
opment of the Israel issued here by Mrs.
Siegred Kramarsy national president of Hadassah at the
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
>Isr0eI Has Given
Us Greufer Gifts
Rv MILDRED CHANIN

1--WE have received from Israel far more than we can
ever eve Mrs Max Nussbaum guest speaker at the
son CHAPTER of Hadassahs oath Annual Donor uncneor
+o1d bor audience 1--WE have received the gift of
Evening star., 1961-02-17

sTUDEBAKER IS President: 2. h..
str. trans, GOOD tires; recent %. @.
insp.: 1878. LU. BASIS.
sTUDEBAKER '67 Golden Hawk
h.t.; beauty. $1,096. DEALER
ia. S-5772.
sTUDEBAKER $50 Silver Hawks:
go, both have auto. trans, r.
and h.. both excel. eond. As low
as SLABS.
American Service Center
studebaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl. ia. 7-7722
sTUDEBAKER '56 Commander Re-
gal hardtop; one lady owner; 34,-
600 actual miles fun equipmept
szsS' 1. PER- ?. srEuERT Is1'' SILVER dIsEIH.
SPRING, NC IifI Esst-west
Evening star., 1961-02-17

sIAECAS 81 Etoile 4.drs.: brand.
new, equipped with heater, de-
froStef, wind. washer undercoat;
full price del, SI,496. S29e down,
bal: 81, ,l9S. only $50 .b3 mo.
ROYAL MOTORS, 4103 r. I. ave-,
Mt. Rainier, Nd. WA. 7-70O0.
sIMCA $50 4-dr.: equipped; IN
excellent e0nd.; special. $685..
ROYAL MOTORS. 41O3 r. !, ave.
Mt. Rainier. Nd, WA. $1,000.
6TUDEBAKER 80 Lark de luxe
sedan; excel. conds S1.095 full
price.
American Service Center
Studehaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
5S5 N. dlebe Rd., Arl. IA. 7-7722
sTUDEBAKER 1850 2-dr,; 40.-
600 actual mi, new front tires,
pendabIe tranSp.; excel. 5nd car;
$40. Phone Ju. 5-1s62.
sTUDEBAKER go Larks: choose
from 10 brand-new and slightly
used Larks. all models; as low Is
SLABS, fun price.
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
5s6 N. Glebe Rd., Ari. IA. 7-77S2
STunEBAkER '56 4-dr.: only S495.
"V.S" stick shift, overdrive. r. h.
and other extras. Real clean car.
only $40 down mo foolinsO. /.
REiNEs MOTOR CO.
1870 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
sTUDEBAKER '55 Commander VS.
sports coupe: auto. trans, T. and
h, S4qb.
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. ia. 7.1722
Evening star., 1961-10-01
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

ROSSLYN - Laboratory space, in
6nT.ra 6sIi. 'cnins lns sis soo como. son alI
50 It. Reserved parking included
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 7-7330I
Evening star., 1961-10-01
FASHION SHOP
TOP LIQUOR BUYS
GROCERIES
VARIETY STORE
Washington, b. c.
October !, 1861

SSOG-5JUU VIZ, hrs. lO-S:3U, closed
sun, beaut. equipped. sells BEER
WINE BEER WINE, ice cream,
SssnaWicnes' etc. $4,000 dn.,
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Self-Serv, Grocery

DNI1 NVN v OKVNOIJ
Nearby Virginia. Same owner over
Z yrs Vol. over S65,000 an
nuSlly. Beautiful apt; owner i'll
in hospital. must be sold, No
reasonable offer refused. Hours
1;S0 TO $50, closed sunday anG
holidays. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Shannon & Luchs

Realtors ia. 5-6SOU
VACANT = Attractively appointed
brIck and reaWoou trl-leVel situ-
ated on beautifully lanoseaped
Corner lot. Immaculate through
out. 1t features ) bedrooms, LIFT.
olnlnR room, !6-It. living room
with fireplace, lovely equipped
k4tenen, earport. Convenient 10
schools, shopping and trAnspor-
tation. Assume AZ loan, ana only
$4,000. A real beauty. Call WE.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
(coNTINUED)

VACANT = Newly decorated and
lust waiting for a proud owner.
Charming brick rambler that will
measure Up to your requirements
OF . & bedroom full basement
home in the low price field. Price
too A large oI 4laso loan already
on. WAit no longer. Just call
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Carry-out-NW.

Carry-OuC-N.W.
owners quote 81 800 vkly. Oper-
ated by help exclusively, Priced un-
usually low At ST., 900 lock, stock
and barrel. $500 down. Ex-
elusive.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
DRUG STORE
DOING $3.50 DAILY

owner 1ll-MuSC Sell"
Here indeed is rare opportunity
for a qualified party or partners
TO acquire AT A LOW PRICE and
WITH GOOD TERMS. this wrll-
established, profitably operated,
well-cuuipped business located in
the best Sc. area of d. c. near
thu Nd, line, In order TO expedite
in position to act fast. II you
are seriously interested in acquir-
ing A GOOD DRUG STORE. this
oiierine merits your investigation.
Please consult tina exclusive agent,
HARRY l. FRIEDMAN, RE. Ts
ll6H Thank you.
lcontinusd on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1961-10-01
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

ALL CASH APTs.-Hishsst prices
for 2 and 4 family duplex apis.
and flats, white or colored; any
sec. FE. 7-2137 or RE. s-46sS. .
APT. BLDGs., D. c., Nd; cyndi-
cate ready now. r. L. SMITH,
Realtor, GA. 4-7711, VIII. 6-657a.
CLIENT WITH 100000 cash to
invest In apts. or business prop
erty. GLAD TO cooperate with
other brokers. Joe Tanenbaum
with TANEN REALTY CO., WO.
6-2274 or EN-. 3-S369.
CLIENTS desire small and large
Call or write. AuERBACH g. CO.,
DI. 7-65O1, 724 9th s.. NV.
DESIRE APT. BLDG, 1920 units,
west D. c. area, Bethesda, Rock
VILE. OIL. 6-4352.
HELP! HELP!
We have several clients with sub
bldgs. with at least rs units,
Please call Commercial dept. OF
ROBERT H. KENT & CO. JU. g.
5000.
PRIVATE PARTY-HaVe 100000
to S150,000 In cash to invest in
good income prop. comm. or apts.
Principals Cnly. No agents. Give
details. Box ll5-E, Star.
SYNDICATE wants to inrGst about
S300,000 for income prop. Prefer
to buy direct from owner. Box 90
G, Star,
Evening star., 1961-10-01

apartment house loc. Sc
area in exceptional cond., prac-
tically no maintenance; priced a
little above the going rate. but
valued higher because OF location
and cond.: asking $500 900.
HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO.
I'm. 4-lb15 UN. Ann
Evening star., 1961-10-01
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

v FILM COMPANY WOULD LEASE
LocATioN tWD-NV NV WAsH1NoToN eTt5 I
oUIREMENT 5000 SO. Fl,
WHICH SHOULD IIAVI Mini
MUM OF 5000 SO. FIT, CELL
ING FEIGFT OF ls FEET.
PARKING FACILITIES 80 CARS.
FE. S-1fs4 SAT. OR WEEKDAYS.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
BAR
RESTAURANT
PACKAGE AND GROCERY
STORE

COLLEGE PARK
after IA years of very successful
buinesS,. owner decides to travel.
Selling land. building, license and
business dock. stock and barreD
Between 500 and $500 per day
gross income.
Paramount Sales, HA. 2-l80O
Evening star., 1961-10-01
CHURCHES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-i935 GA. AVE. NV.
Colony TheRter: beaut. audi
torium seating 900: very reas
Call 949-26l7: ewes. 654-5542.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
STORES FOR RENT
ARLINGTON

AItL1ING 1ON
4s11 LEE HWY. next to High's,
Just above Glebe I'd. Perfect visi-
bility; parking for II cars: ex-
eellent for caTry-out business.
WEISSBERG BROS. REALTY
~uInn
Evening star., 1961-10-01
CAPITOL HILL
CAREER OPPORTUNITY

We need a high-caliber man to
represent US Ia the washington
area; sales, teaching OF executive
background helpful but not essen
tia!; complete training program;
apiicGnt must be betweeu ages
- and 40, with menaC sment 20
come objective; $3.50 to $500 per
month 10 qualified representative;
replies in STRICT confidence; must
include age, euucetion. EAST ex-
pe:!LnUe and ma. Ital status. Write
ECg 3S5-F, Star
Evening star., 1961-10-01
OFFICES, STUDIOS fer RENT TOFFcEs STUDIOS for RENT 7

SIL. sPG.-3-rm. suite --. $110I
Wheaton, 2-rm. suite, a.-c.; reas.
For details, call Mr.. Thompson.
JU. S-S344: ewes, OIL. 2-6503.
c. M. MARSTELLER, Realtor
Evening star., 1961-03-10
FOUND

DOG, Irish setter, with collar. large:
vic. oxon Hill. Nd. CH. s-s63s.
DOG, collie, red and white, about year
and half old; no tags or identifica-
ton; very friendly. 10. 1-4620.
KITTEN, "a grown, female; George
town. Owner please call FE. 3-6667.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. C.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-03-10

working at the grass roots"
level abroad by the end Of this
year.
Both Senator Humphrey and
MIR. ReusS said they expect OPP
position from members of Con-
greSS conservative" by nature.
They said this opposition cuts
across party lines.
Mr.. Reuss said the Peace
Corps would pick up support
from many Congressman disil-
lusioned with American mas
sive-aid programs and who
want to capture some Of the
old spirit Of the missionaries. :"
A spokesman at Peace Corps
headquarters today said the
first draft Of the registration
form for volunteers has been
completed and is under study
by Mr.. Shriver and his top
lieutenants.
Altogether 10000 letters from
volunteers have been received
at headquarters. They are now
running at about 1000 a day
after reaching a hgih point of
5000 a day shortly after Presi-
dent Kennedy established the
pilot project.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
CourtCIeurs
Briton of
Pistols Fake

LONDON. Mar. 10 (AP.-
The Court Of Appeal cleared a
British gunSmith today Of a
charge that he faxed a set of
antique flintlock pistols sold
to Hermann W. Williams, d.
rector Of the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Williams sued the dealer,
Anthony M. Foley. for the re-
turn Of the s214 $3.50 .20) he
paid for the pistols. He said
they were not in fact the work
Of the famous American gun
smith Col. Simeon North of
Middletown, Conn, as repre-
sented by Mr.. Foley.
Counsel for the American
said experts who examined the
weapons concluded they had
been turned out in Birming-
ham, England, in about 1912.
Mr.. Williams commended that
upon close examination he
found a Birmingham trade
mark had been filed off the
guns.
Mr.. Foley testified that the
filing took place after he sold
the Washingtonian the pistols
in July, 1859.
Mr.. Williams said in Wash
ington today that he was ter
ribly disappointed in the de-
cision.
Mr.. Williams said he might
put them on the market in
England.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Bill Links
Food With
JobIessness

Representative Stratton,
Democrat of New York, has
introduced legislation in the
House to authorize the Agricul-
ture Department to distribute
surplus food to any person un-
employed for more than four
weeks.
Mr.. Stratton said his pro-
posed legislation would get
around existing regulations
which now make it difficult, If
not impossible, for many needy
families to qualify for surplus
food products without first
demonstrating they are virtual
ly destitute.
He said his legislation would
authorize the Agriculture De-
partment to permit States to
distribute surplus food products
on a less restrictive basis when
ever national unemployment
rises above As million.
Many people in my district
who were initially thrilled with
President Kennedy's action in
increasing available supplies of
surplus food have been jolted
to realize the complex red tape
that has to be gone through
before these supplies can be
made available" Mr.. Stratton
said.
Mr.. Stratton said he earlier
had urged the Agriculture De-
partme1t to amend its regula-
tions id the manner he now
proposes.
Il never even got the cour-
teSy Of a reply from the de-
partment." Mr.. Stratton de-
clared. 80 I think probably
the way to handle this best is
through legislation"
Mr.. Stratton noted that the
Agriculture Department, zap
parently because of the same
red tape regulations" yesterday
turned down the District Pub
lie Welfare Departments re-
quest to liberalize regulations.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Graw-Hill and made president.
He is currently editor-in-chief
and his son, Malcolm Muir, jr.,
executive editor.
The Washington Post Co.
has published the only morning
newspaper in the Nations
Capital since 1854, when the
Washington Post bought out
the Times Herald.
The Post describes itself as
independent. It was acquired
by the late Eugene Meyer in
1888. Since that time it has
departed from a position of
neutrality in presidential cam
paignS only once-in 1852,
when it indorsed Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Graham, Mr.. Meyers
son-in-law, Joined the paper as
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Po.stCompany
Buys Control
0fNewsweek

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP).-
The Washington Post Co. has
bought NewSweek Magazine for
a reported SO million and in
stalled Philip L. Graham as its
operating head.
Mr.. Graham, IS, president of
the Washington Post and Times
Herald, had no immediate COM
ment on what changes, if any,
he plans for the news maga-
zine, second largest in its field
with a weekly circulation of
1,442,s36.
The sale Of Newsweek yes
terday was said to have in
volved transfer Of SO per cent
Of the magazines stock-177,-
900 Of the 100000 Shares-from
the Vincent Astor Foundation.
The stock is valued at between
$45 and $50 a share.
The Washington Post has
offered to buy the stock of
other shareholders ION the
same basis as that given to
the foundation"
One of the first tasks con-
fronting Mr.. Graham will be
the selection Of an editor. John
benson resigned his post as the
magazines editor two weeks ago
to become editor of the New
York Herald Tribune.
Sources close to the sale said
today that Gibson McCabe will
remain as president and pub
Usher and that Osborn Elliott
will be elevated from managing
editor to editor.
Newsweek occupies five floors
Of Madison avenues tallest sky
scraper, a 43-story building be-
Evening star., 1961-03-10
LOST

BIKE, boys. 26-tnch. red and white;
handlebar basket, white seat; vic.
Kensington. 10. 5-4S62,
BRACELET, scarab, vic. 18th and Eye
reward. RE. 7-6608 Or OIL. 2-6I08.
CAT, blue gray Persian. female; lost
Garrett Park vicinity. VIII. 6-S130.
DIAMOND RING, grandmotheI's: 2
diamonds in gold setting; 500 re-
ward. RE. 7-6S16, 0 to 9 pm.
DOG, beagle. black and white. with
sprinE. Nd; no tags. JU. 5-455s.
EsOIac?r vs rssaf rss1sSe Kf0Ts ssss ffa
DOG. black and white toy fox ter
Hts; reward. 10. i-6o3s.
DOG. collie, name. "Taffey'; tri-color;
reward. RA 3-462O.
WALLET, dark brown; vic. Tick-Tock
Restaurant: keep money. return pa
pers. AP. 7.4623 after s.
WALLET; red. yic; drugstoTe: MacAr: I,
drivers license and personal papers.
No questions asked: FE. 3-569S.
WALLET, mans, drivers license. credit
card and money; vic. Blair High or
14th and Decatur sts. NV: reward.
WATCH. iady'S. Ryan. yellow gold;
black suede band; lost Mon, down
town VIC; reward. HO. 2.O8O4.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Swiss, Omega,
reward. FE. 5000.
WRIST WATCH, platinum and dia-
mond; vic. Quincy st.. Chevy Chase
or Wis. and Western aVes.; reward
OIL. 2-4452.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Rusk Will Brief.
News Executives
On Foreign Policy

Secretary of State Rusk has
invited radio, television and
newspaper executives from all
so States to foreign policy
briefing conferences here next
month, he announced at his
news conference yesterday.
Radio and television public
affairs program directors and
commentators will come to
Washington April 3 and 4.
Newspaper editorial writer's and
columnists will be invited for
sessions April "a and IS. About
300 persons are expected at
each briefing.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
tween Forty-ninth and Fifieth

tween Forty-ninth and Fifieth
streets. al
The magazine was founded in
1888, 10 years after Time Mag
azine began its weekly digest Of
national and world news.
While the formats of the two
magazines differ, their general
aim Is similar-a weekly re-
view and background Of an
portant events.
Time leads the field with a
weekly circulation of 2.555, 900.
In 1887, the magazine Today
owned by the late financier,
Vincent Astor; w. Averell Har-
riman, who was later elected
Governor Of New York, and
Mrs. Mary Rumsey-bought out
News-Week Magazine, changed
its name to Newsweek and
merged its staff with the staff
of Today.
Malcolm Muir was brought
from the publishing firm of Nc
Evening star., 1961-03-10

an associate publisher in 1916
and became publisher six
months later, with Mr.. Meyer
serving as board chairman un-
til his death in 1859.
Mr.. Graham continues as
president of the newspaper but
recently passed on the title of
publisher to John w. Sweeter-
man, formerly business mana
ger.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

before the President set up the
pilot Peace Corps by executive
order 10 days ago.
Mr.. ReuSs and Senator Hum
phrey discussed the prospect Of
COMPRESSION action for a re-
corded radio program. District
Roundtable."
Later, a spokesman for Sena-
tor Humphrey said the exact
size Of the permanent Peace
Corps has not been decided. A
figure between 5000 and 10000
Is under consideration.
President Kennedy and R.
Sargent Shriver, director of
the corps, have said they hope
to have at least 500 recruits
Evening star., 1961-03-10
WeII-WheeIed Needy

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. 10
(AP).-Only one major problem
has turned up since the city
started distributing free food to
the needy. There's a shortage
Of parking space. Cars have
been clogging the area used by
trucks to bring supplies from a
nearby warehouse.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
RISH APPEAR
EVERYTHING BUT

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP).
Here's the scheduled pro-
gram for the Irish Society's
St. Patrick'S Day dinner
here:
Eddie Bousson, Of French
descent, and Jimmie De-
mopolous (Greek) will sing
Irish songs. Louie Pierini
Utalian) and his orchestra
will play.
Rudy Willing, a Jew, will
be master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
NewMeetinq Dote

The Kalorama Citizens AS
sociation has postponed its
meeting from next Tuesday
until March 81 at 8 pm. in
the Women's City Club. 1900
Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Two Senators Droftinu
Bill on Peace CORPS

Representative Reuss Democrat Of Wisconsin and
tor Humphrey Democrat of Minnesota said today they plan
to introduce legislation to establish Peace Corps by April
1T will be administration BILL Mr. Reuss said I'VE
about midway in working out provisions with the White
Mr. Reu had sent legislative proposals to President Kennedy
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Space Capsule Passes
Final Unnamed Test

lived through 1t, Project Man.
ager William M. Bland replied
"Unquestionably."
THE escape was triggered
under much more severe cir
cumstances than will occur
during either the manned
Mercury Redstone or Atlas
boosted flight" NASA said.
THE capsule appears to be
in good condition"
The chambers appearance
bore out that report. Its
olive drab paint was unfair
nished and there were no dents
or torn shingles such as re-
suited from a previous test
flight by the same capsule.
Next weeks space passenger
is to ride the Redstone rocket
on a ballistic trajectory flight
lis miles high and 900 miles
south from Cape Canaveral.
The more powerful Atlas is for
later earth-girdling orbital
flights.
Blasted free of Little Joe, the
capsule went on up to about
$4,000 feet before lit started
descent and its parachutes
went into action. Because the
planned height was not
reached the flight lasted only
about 5 minutes instead Of the
intended 812. The capsule
landed 8 mi offshore.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
'Pucifist' Groups
Backing Castro
To Picket GA

NEW YORK. April % (AP) -
Leaders of the Fair Play fol-
Cuba Committee announced
plans last night for a two-week
vigil and hunger strike
starting Sunday-to be held in
front of headquarters of the
Central Intelligence Agency In
Washington.
Richard Gibson, president OF
the New York chapter of the
committee and acting national
secretary, said the demonstra-
ton would be staged in con-
junction with several other
"pacifist" groups.
Buses will take the New York
members to Washington Sun
day. Mr.. Gibson said.
Mr.. Gibson said other organ
izations scheduled to partici-
pate in the demonstration in
cluded the Catholic Worker
newspaper, the Committee for
Non-Violent Action and the
War Resistance League.
AL these groups plan to form
an lad hoe" committee called
the Nom Violent Committee for
Cuban Independence, Mr.. Glib
son said. -
Evening star., 1961-04-28

WALLOPS ISLAND, Va, April
28 (AP).-The Mercury space
capsule underwent It's final and
most severe unnamed test to-
day with this verdict: A man
aboard "unquestionably" could
have survived.
Next week an American as
tronaut at Cape Canaveral, Fla,
will stake his life on that find
ing.
Little Joe VII, a clustef of
eight solid-propellant rockets,
leaped UP from this test station
of the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration at Gao
am. with the 3,OO0-pound space
chamber on its nose. In the
chamber were two ballaSt-filled
dummies.
Half an hour later, after a
flight that produced stresses
even more violent than the ex-
treme conditions that had been
planned, the capsule was back
on the beach after a parachute
cushioned landing in the sea
and fast recovery by a he'll
copter.
The vehicle had been blasted
loose from the booster by rocket
devices intended to save a space
flyer In case Of trouble in the
liftoff.
Asked If q man could have
Evening star., 1961-04-28
BY the Associated Press

Government lawyers today
charged that thousands of in
vestors suffered many mil
lions Of dollars Of harm" be-
cause of alleged market rigging
and other illegal acts by. two
prominent members of the
American Stock Exchange.
The two wall Streeters,
Jerry and Gerard Re (pro-
nounced Ray, did not contest
the charges and directly chal-
lenged only some sections Of
the evidence against them.
However. they argued through
their attorneys that Gerard Re
was dominated by hts father,
Jerry, and should not receive
as severe punishment as the
elder Re.
Great Harm Seen
Attorneys for the Securities
and Exchange Commission filed
a 98-page brief with the full
commission detailing a year.
long investigation of the Res.
The brief said the operations
Of the Res, who we're exchange
specialists conducting the daily
auctions in about 20 stocks
resulted in many millions o1
dollars of harm to thousands oi
unsuspecting investors who hao