davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
SEC Plans Close Look
At Stock Study Results

It is likely to be months be- /
fore the Securities and Ex-
change Commission makes any
concrete move to put into eff
feet dozens Of recommendations
on stock trading put forth by
a special study committee.
A close analysis of the 6.400- h
page report and then confer
ences with industry groups
probably will precede any ma
jor moves, SEC officials indi-
Gated yesterday, although there
Is no evidence Of a set pattern.
The recon m endations i'm
clude fundamental changes in
the methods of trading stocks.
Some of the most important
may be put into effect with
the least fuss.
Sitter Criteria
At least one key SEC official |
is known to feel that two top
items in the report were the
recommendations for bringing
some 1000 more unlisted stocks
under the scrutiny Of the |
commission, and sitter quail
fications for individuals who
deal in securities.
These two proposals, backed |
by the major exchanges, are
embodied In a bill that sailed |
through the Senate with hardly
a murmur. 1t also is expected 4
to get House approval.
Such things as the recon-
mendation for abolishing floor
trading on the New York Stock
Exchange got a lot of atten-
tion," the SEC official said. II
But I believe putting more
stocks under the eyes Of the
commission and strengthening
the qualifications for those who
deal in stocks are more i'm
portant.
There aren't too many floor
traders, and their number has
been decreasing over the
years."
Suggestions Made
The 65-man study group,
headed by Chicago Attorney
Milton H. Cohen, suggested
substantial changes in almost
every area Of the industry, in
Guiding tighter restrictions or
changes concerning odd-lots,
specialists and short-selling on
the exchanges, abolition of
some types Of mutual fund
contract fees, and generally
tighter enforcement action by
the exchanges, industry groups
and the SEC.
The SEC traditionally has
been a quiet cop, and there is
no sign that it viii start to
brandish a nightstick. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

and guns probably will be on
their way to the Communist
surrounded city early next
week. The reorganization plan
goes into effect September /.
The United States brigade
now numbers 5000 men.
The Western powers never
have considered the allied
garrison in West Berlin, num-
bering about 1900 United
States, British and French
troops, hardly more than q
symbolic unit that could be
easily crushed by superior So
Wet forces surrounding the
city.
It appeared, however, that
the United States Army now
has a different viewpoint.
There may not be a large
scale attack on West Berlin,
but Communists might start
local actions and large-scale
rioting.
A reorganized United States
Berlin garrison would be better
equipped to handle such trou-
BILE.
General Pleased
Mai. Gen. James H. Polk,
the United States commandment
in Berlin, is understood to be
pleased about the reorganiza-
ton.
The 7th Army, the most
powerful battle force main
tanned in peacetime by the
United States Army, began re-
organizing its divisions at the
beginning of this year.
The reorganization according
to army sources, became neces-
sary when it was found that
the battle groups formed sew
eral years ago to adapt the
army to nuclear warfare
created a considerable COM
mand control problem.
The new battalions will be
easier to command and can be
formed more readily into spe-
cial task forces. Any element
Of the infantry can be fully
motorized.
The two permanently as
signed battle groups in Berlin
viii be replaced by three bat
talions.
The third battle group which
reinforced the garrison when
the Communists built their
Berlin wall will be replaced by
a battalion rotating regularly
between West Berlin and West
Germany.
Each of the new battalions
win be made up of three rifle
companies and a large head
quarters company, which will
have the weapons of the former
combat support company. The
old battle groups had five rifle
companies, a headquarters COM
pany and a combat support
company.
The new brigade will be
commanded by Brig. Gen
Frederick o. Hartel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Estes Family
FIees, Home
Is Fired Upon


PECOS, Tex" Aug. lO lAP.
!. . ,niiAS 49, ~ @tAy 1880 a .s,
DuIAey ~ i a ~. saaaD is IS t,,i
lie Sol Estes last night and the
family fled TODAY
T,,o s,,oo.,,,r mos +ho +h,,.S
,.oiSo o si - x,oo T"s a, Wy S 4,,a
,,.SS ,.os;Sa,,c "eo 40 t t,o
a,,tSyi,ts ~ tLis vras+ Tova :
city.
Dow, Estes IL eIdest ~ +ha
five cI,iidren told nsvs,oe,, as
She rointed n the bullet hoie
'aT>he others 1,ncidantsI ,niol,t
have heen iokes h,,t this ISM
verv f,,nnvS
80. s4o-,... -.
Giei IL 0Sg 5is houss
gueSC Iao,it .aiS s, y. -, say
EsCeS sllu ms A1nllly lelS Tecos
inns alOeLiio t DuC nc uiu ~.
say wllelS 'lley wenV VI "ileil
'iiey "ouiu ie'1ih'
MI. stephens said ne would
be at the nome Tor some time"
Officers said the fact that
the 6-by12-foot picture win
dow has double panes of glass
prevented the .22-caliber bullet
from reaching the Estes living
room.
Tho bullet want tbro,,pb one
oona hut could not nenetrats
a. seco,,d end dyo,,red he
tn'oo, o't Az ranos
wv" eSa,,,, ny q. f,o,,+ =, tho o,o.s
., ~Os - ~ Ar a-U ,.o,,o - - ;,,e
a .annt 10 ~ pothn EronS rstes
ie aSy We" =, +Sa S ,,ro,,,o+e,. o,,S
AS Se.., - ,,S 80, =. $500 u;iI;a
e. ~ T Tea p entar,,,.; e. S0A
'0O r,a rSS t,,;s 11eei, so,,aono
49, o-soot cross tns
T., SI,,v xIon svr,l,oI sna SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
.S.W. Council Election

The board of directors Of the
Southwest Community Council
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Skyline Inn, South Capitol
and I streets S.W. Election Of
officers and major program
planning are on the agenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
California Has Ouuke

BERKELEY, Calf, Aug. 10
(AP).-A mild earthquake oc-
CURED at 6:34 am. today and
apparently conferred here near
the seismograph station on the
University of California campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

study group said there were
many shortcomings in the in
dustry but no sign Of major
manipulation or other CHI
canery.
The SEC undoubtedly will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

have to expand 1t facilities and
manpower If very many Of the
changes are carried out. It al
ready has set up q new divi-
sion, the office Of program
planning, to analyze the 13-
volume report and make fur
ther recommendations. Many
of the changes could be put
into effect by the exchanges,
or other groups. or by the COM
mission without further legis-
lation. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11


reorganization Of the 7th u, s.
Army in West Germany.
More than 80 M-6O tanks,
more than 80 armed personnel
carriers and six 105-mm self
propelled howitzers will outfit
the brigade.
Viewpoint Changes
The heavier M-60s will re-
place NAB tanks. The M-60's
105-mm howitzer can outshoot
the T-54 tank with which So
Wet forces in East Germany
are equipped.
Army officials said the tanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
u. S. Army Revomps
Its Forces in Berlin

BERLIN, Aug 10 (AP)-The United States Army
ganzing its Berlin brigade into smaller harder hitting
battaons with more and better tanks and heavier fire
The grouping will be more easily handled for dealing
with local Communist actions arge-scale civil disturbances
the indicated today It falls in line with this years
Evening star., 1963-01-31

by Rear Admiral Ralph X
lam g. chief Of the Bureau Of
Ships
Also attending the ceremony
in the Hall OF Power Machinery
In the Arts and Industry Build
ing will be Philippine Ambassa-
DOR Amelito Mutuc, who was
instrumental in bringing the
generator 10 this country.
II is a model OF the type
developed by Sir Charles A.
Parsons, famed British engi-
neer. who made feasible a work.
ing steam turbine. Most later
turbines employ the principles
Of the Parsons invention.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Turbo-Generutor
Pioneer Model TO
Go to Museum
BLAST BLAIR
HI AND LOIS
BIDDIE AND BERT
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
SCAMP

A model Of the first success
ful turbo-Renerator which lay
neglected for years in a ship
yard in the Philippines will be
presented 10 the Smithsonian
Institution IN ceremonies at IL
am. tomorrow.
The generator, built In 1905,
will be presented 10 Frank
Taylor, director OF the museum,
Evening star., 1963-01-31
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Don't Postpone
Your End-Pluy
BY ALFRED SHEINWoLD

Forcing an opponent to help
you is often called an end
play, because it usually takes
place near the end of the hand
Keep your ears open in case
opportunity knocks earlier,
West dealer.
ast-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AA8
2AJ73
p853
%9752
WEST EAST
| AQl03 a.
VKQl09 38642
1AQ9 J10642
@K83 @J1064
SOUTH
AKJ976542
Us
oK7
%AQ
West North East South
INT Pass 20 "a
Pass "a Pass "A
Opening lead: Heart king.
Declarer won the first trick
with the ace of hearts, ruffed
a heart and led a trump to
the ace. The bad trump break
produced a smile from West
and naughty word from
South.
Declarer took the king of
spades and gave West his
trump trick, whereupon West
got out safely by leading the
queen of hearts. South ruffed
and led out the rest Of his
trumps.
West threw away his hearts,
a club and the queen of dia-
monds.
The clever diamond discard
led South astray. He led a dia-
mond, thinking that West
would have to win and return
clubs up to the ace-uueen. In
stead, East overlook the nine
of diamonds with the 10 and
led a club through South.
Declarer had to lose a club
trick as well as another dia-
mond. Down one.
Please don't call me up in
the middle of the night to say
that South could have made
the contract at the end. Yes,
South could have led the ace
and queen of clubs, forcing
West to win and lead diamonds
to the king.
We have nothing but SYM
pathy for South at the end.
He was hoodwinked by a very
pretty discard. But South
waited too long for his end
play; he was asleep at the
first trick.
Declarer should allow West
to win the first trick with the
king Of hearts. What can West
do to keep out of trouble?
If West continues with a low
heart, declarer wins a finesse
with dummy's jack. If West
leads anything else. South gets
free finesse.
B West can save himself only
by tearing up the cards, which
many hosts consider impolite.
Daily Question
/ Partner opens with one no.
trump (l6 to 18 points, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AKJ976542 oK7 @AQ
What do you say?
Answer: In the average game,
bid six spades and take your
chances. Even If your partner
has only one ace. you may
make the slam with a favor
able lead. In an expert game.
bid four clubs. the Gerber con-
vention. asking partner to tell
you how many aces he holds.
Copyright. 1868, Gen. Features Corp)
Evening star., 1963-01-31
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words In
RECES sIvE

meaning tending TO go back "
Average mark is 20 words time
limit, 35 minutes.
Rules OF the game, Words must
be Of four or more letters . Words
which acquire fou' letters BY the ad.
ditionS of 81" such as bats" cats "
are not used 3 only one form Of a
word IA used. a. Proper names are
not used
Answers 10 MARRYING
main marry, many, margin, NANCY.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BY Rupe

rarrins, nina, mynA, aErin, airy
amir. angry arminE, army rainy,
rant. fanEy, rinR, rimy, yarn, imarm
nary, gain gamin, Ramy, gnar, grain
gray, grim, Rrimy, aTln, gram
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15


adhopped drive off the bat of Hector
base with Johnny Gor moving Yankees HIM
showed off hot
place back in the
1t would be league to have the
chance Powers showmansp
recently in Boston for the first time
something to watch.
Perhaps have watched him
10 American League cities You've quite
Watch him he trots his position gives you
walk gfngeryke He dugout
That is unless sparkling play the inning
Then he trots in mpressivey using glasses
from his head neatly paid part of
their $3.50 to watch him.
And Vic is the kind of rapport
Occasionally he tossed being protests
Power has with the a
ney when he tosses glasses.
Vic is not having years recent
surge base hits carried him
in months But the defensive sIs
finds difficult not to find lineup prob
ably takes away n a
One sports writer Observed
Power would be batting given
he hass stolen"
This affable Puerto Rcan always making jokes
porter because he the lineup reparteed:
They're saving for the World Series"
Well it's not likely that Vic will the
except teevision like pennant
while TINS colorful performer is still peak
It would a in the world
series not to have glimpse at this
may players Power among the
versatile
Call showboatng
catches the CLEAN in fans Especially
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Predict Tdn Minor
League Hurler Is
Headed For Moiors

Miami (ANP) - Ferguson Jen-
kins, 19-year-old righthanded pit
cher with the Miami Martins, is
headed for the major leagues, If
experts whom he has impressed
are right in their predictions.
One, Jenkins manager and tu-
tor, thinks he needs only a little
more experience to make the big
show. He's quite a prospect. Only
10 years old, 6-5, POS pounds, and
the best attitude you ever saw"
the manager, Andy Seminick, a
former big Lacquer, said of Jen-
kins.
Jenkins, who owns a 1O-4, Won
lost record, had 2,O21 fans buzzing
in Miami Stadium here last week.
as he struck out IL batters and
allowed only three scratch singles
in pitching the Martins to a 10
shutout victory over Fort Lauder
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY 1. 1. BROcKENBURY

he l.
Los angeles P)-Ihe Los Angeles Angels shipped classy field
ing Charley Persa the roster
help lure batting exactly
for the New York Nets when reported Angels
Thomas the literally hitting
1873 the Hoppe hitting
robust 21O and Bob Sadowsd going Dazzling
Dees who himself Angels batting
when shipped Charley hitting
spring training.
games looked good He
spanked the Angels victories
fined $3.50 the
packing instead of the dandy Dees.
often blowing or
other silly thing Perhaps
their lead to Is convince
the Dodgers playing The
Francisco still power
boys Willie McCOvey Willie Mays, Orlando
ginning click and the Giants definitely
think the Dodgers it. despite
been setting recently
Sports Tony Taylor biggest day in the major
the night against the Dodgers
Phadephs Dodgers
hits fielded brilliantly Hitting safely
Dodgers Taylor
side all McCOvey currently leading leagues
think headed batting
League Pitcher Norm kid brother of
shipped
by Athletics injury
lined him
Cowboys surprise
last the Eastern Division
Cowboys Negro might
laden will the Cowboys lineup They're
Frank Clarke, the Bishop
Perkins Washngtons Nay Wtimyer Stiger
Washington exTroan the rockies
with the Cowboys Clarke the giant end
catching mark Perkins top habacks
year
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

The explosive Dallas Cowboy
backfield will open the season with
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

the amateur ranlos) and podse. OF
court, he is quiet and unassuming;
on court, he is an explosive player
who never lets up but who always
manages to keep his composure.
He is what the experts call a
pressure player" His concentra-
ton is remarkable. So far, no one,
not even Mckinley, has been able
to ruffle Ashe.
Like some other players Of his
type, such as Althea Gibson, the
first Negro to win the Wimbledon
and us. tennis titles, who feature
the booming service as their chief
offensive weapon, Ashe has a fore
arm weakness. But he is fast over
coming that weakness. Otherwise,
his court game leaves little to be
desired.
Ashes dogged determination, his
fine sense of timing the never
rushes the net indiscriminately),
his poise and gameness under fire,
as well as his unique ability to
size up and deal with problems as
they develop. are the qualities that
make him an almost sure bet to
rise to the apex in tennis.
These intangibles, quite apart
from Ashes natural ability and his
record of accomplishments, must
have weighed heavily with the sell
ectors who named him to the
Davis Cup team over such higher
ranked stars as Frank Froehling,
and Scott. Foehling is ranked No.
2 nationally; Ashe No 18. Scott
was seeded seventh in the Eastern
championships.
The us. Davis Cup team, con-
sisting of Mckinley, Ashe, Dennis
Ralston of Bakersfield, Calf, and
Martin Riessen, Hinsdale, Ill,
plays Mexico Aug. 1913 in Los
Angeles. The matches are to be
played on cement courts, on which
Ashe is a virtual demon. That
factor, too, must have weighed
heavily in Arthur's favor.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

dale. It was Jenkins best strike
out this season. He has had two
previous 11-strikeout games.
The shutout victory was partic-
ularly pleasing to Jenkins, a tan
Canadian who works during the
off season as an apprentice veter-
marian in a poultry plant. He said
he wanted some more shutouts to
bring his earned run average down
to about 2.15. 1t was 3.67 before
the game with Fort Lauderdale.
Jenkins said he prefers a low
earned run average to a 20-game
season.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Arthur AShe Tennis
Player On Threshold
Of Net Greatness
By Charles j. Livingston

Chicago (ANP) - The real
ability of an athlete is measured
in far greater terms than those
shown in his record of achieve
ments. His record provides his ap-
praisers with an index Of his cap
ability, but other intangibles must
also be taken into account. The
latter deals largely with his pO-
tential. Moreover, in many cases,
the intangibles provide a better
projected picture as TO whether ar
athlete is marked for future star
dom.
One athlete whose intangibles
stamp him with the mark Of a
champion is Arthur Ashe, a clean
cut, talented youth from Rich
mond, Va, who divides his time
between the classrooms of UCLA
and the steaming tennis courts of
the land. He is succeeding in both,
The first Negro player ever to
win place on the us. Davis Cup
tennis team, Ashe today stand on
the threshold to greatness. One of
these days, perhaps very soon,
Ashe, who is only 20, is going to
win both the us. national and
Wimbledon tennis championships.
He is already knocking on the
doors of both.
In the recent Wimbledon cham
pionships, the willowy, hard-play-
ing Ashe went all the way to the
semi-finals before losing to Chuck
Mckinley of San Antonio, the
eventual champion. Then, after
giving every indication of moving
at least into the finals of the
Eastern Grass Court tennis cham
ptonship at Orange, N. j., last
week, he was beaten by third
seeded Gene Scott in the quarter
finals. However, he flashed cham
pionship class in both tournaments,
and his rugged and spectacular
playing had the experts buzzing.
Ashe has all the characteristics
to become the greatest tennis
player in the world. He has speed,
power Zone Of the best services in
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

Frank Clarke, a swift wingback
and top long pass receiver, Don
Perkins speedy running back and
Amos Marsh, a husky strong full
back.
1t may be the only team in
the National Football League
fielding three tan speedsters.
The Cowboys have a strong ball
club and may battle to the top of
the Eastern Division.
A couple of weeks back Chavez
Ravine and Los Angeles fans were
treated to some red hot baseball.
Manager Nat King Cole moved his
famed Hollywood All Stars into
the Ravine to meet the Southern
California Sportscasters.
Among Mats headhners were
Ricky and David Nelson, Olympic
champ Rafer Johnson, Dean Mar
tin, Jim Garner, Nick Adams, Max
Baer, Chuck Connors, Soupy Sales,
Phillip Crosby and others. With all
of those participants it must have
been some ball game.
The Baltimore Orioles signed
the fourth member of the 1868
Grambling College nine to a pro-
fessional baseball contract.
He is Derrell Wilkerson, a hard
throwing right handler. He is 10,
6 feet 2 inches and weighs 1872
pounds. He was a star on the team
that advanced to the finals of the
NAIA small college tournament in
st. Joseph, Missouri.
The Milwaukee, Wisconsin ma
tive signed a $4,000 bonus con-
tract.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

Word is around that another tor
tan tennis player is in the making
Bonnie Logan, Of Durham, NC, is
considered one Of the hottest pros,
poets in Junior Girls Tennis cir.
cles. Bonnie won the under IA and
under 16 Baltimore Sun tourna-
ment and is making impressive
showings in other important tourn.
aments.
Still on tennis the American
Tennis Association announced
last week that the 46th National
Tennis Tournament will be held
on the championship tennis
courts Of Central State College
at WiIberforce, Ohio on August
1S, 1868.
The Cincinnati Royals basket
ball star Wayne Embry had a
grand opening of his Pasquale's
Pizza Carry-Out in that city on
August IL.
Pasquale's is a Pizza Food
Carry Out chain which Wayne will
operate in Cincinnati.
see where Brashus Cassius
Clay has signed a recording pact.
The loud one has signed a contract
with Columbia Records to produce
a record-a long playing one -
which deals with not only his
poetry but also his fistic future
against Sonny Liston, heavyweight
champion of the world.
Loud Cassius said, They'll buy
it because on the cover will be the
prettiest fighter in the world. In
side will be gags and philosophy. "
Cassius may talk his way to the
championship but bet a man he
will not fight for the champion
ship.
Larry Ferguson, a rookie from
the University Of Iowa, has been
sparkling in his first scrimmage
with the Detroit Lions.
The Lions coaching staff said
Larry is one Of the more promis-
ing rockies they have seen thus
far at the camp.
National Guard Of Football ex,
perts picked the Minnesota Vik'
ings to finish last in the Western
Division, according to an exclusive
poll of sportscasters published ir
the current issue of SPORT mag,
azine.
They also selected Y. A. little
as Most Valuable Player and
passing leader, Jim Brown, is
named rushing leader and Jim
Parker, top offensive Hneman.
Tied for pass catching honOrs
are fabulous Bobby Mitchell,
Sonny RandIe and Del ShOfner.
Dick Might Train" Lane and
Herb Adderley are tied for the
best defensive back and Rodger
Brown is the top choice for num-
Der and defensive.
If the Vikings opening extibi-
ton game is any indication OF
their strength they will vacate the
basement.
The explosive Dallas Cowboy
backfield will open the season with
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

header, hcIudnng grand sIammer. For weeks since
he has welded hot bat
This story would have no particular moment to
us if it were not for the fact that Nnchers emerg
ence as another potent batsman in the Twins lineup
sent one of our favOrite players to the dugout This
Of course, was Vic Power
But Power is such indomitable guy and it
was foregone conclusion that he would not remain
out of the spotlight long. Rich Rollins, the Twins
fine third baseman, was injured in New York bv a
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
S 20 oRTS
BY BILL BROWER

About month Don Mincher
hit an Inserted agans
the Cleveland Indians he smashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, $50 am. to 9 pm. darlington only
It'll 9:3O. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Satur.
days, $50 am. to pm. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Covers Other Subjects

Senator Fulbright also ranged
over other topics.
He said comments on nu-
clear test ban negotiations by
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Natural Rudium
Exposure Studied
By the Aaaooclaled Presa

A study is being undertaken
to determine II long-term ex-
posure to natural radiation
has had any effect upon resi-
dents Of certain communities
in Minnesota. Wisconsin. Iowa
and Illinois.
DR.. Luther L. Terry, surgeon
general of the Public Health
Service, said today the project
is being conducted In co-opera-
tion with the Atomic Energy
Commission and will continue
about five years.
1t will involve about $4,000
people out Of a total popula-
tion Of 100000 in areas hav-
ing higher than usual amounts
of natural radium in water
supplies.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Lions Honor U Thunt
At Bunquet Saturday

United Nations Secretary
General U Thant will be hon.
ored by Lions Clubs of District
&c Of the Lions International
at a banquet at 6 pm. Satur-
day in the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Philip Deane, director of the
United Nations Information
Center In Washington, will re-
ceive the award for U thant,
who is expected to be out of
the country. Edgar M. Ebert,
past president Of Lions Inver-
national, will be the principal
speaker.