davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-01

Commencing at 11:15. rs all-new
up-to date, smart, imported and
American dresses. skirts, suits,
coats. blouSes, etc. will be sold.
Dresses TO be sold one by one.
Auctioneer's Phone, MA. s-257g
THOS. J. OWEN a son
AuetiOneers, iii z st. NV.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
LMBAsSh s.Y MHHsINo H0ME

EXCLUSIVE local night club need,
fresh talent. Earn while You ieavn
sineeTs, dancers ana show per.
sonQlities. Show forming now
ABBY N person, $50 D ,-l2 pm.
at 1923 You AZ. NV
Smyrna times., 1963-09-12
Sl.00 OFF ON
MILK REPLACER
regularly $l4.75
regularly soc

Get $1.0O discount on every 100 lbs.
Southern States Calf Maker you
buy at one time. Sell your milk,
pocket the savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

MANAGER CARETAKER Coin
operated laundry. shopping center,
Penn Daw, Va, area. JU. S-3578
MANAGERS AND statesmen
capable persons only, willing Ia
work, managing and selling IN
retail store, Montgomery Co, $50
70 500 to- start, call GEORGE
SAAH. GA. 4-6911.
MANAGER for dry-cleaning plan
N Lanham area. Liberal pay anC
81 MoRNINGsIDE LAUNDRY CO.
500 Ga. ave. Silver Spring, Nd
~. $1,000 or apply to Mr.. CranI
at Admiral Laundry, 4 N. Taylol
ST., Annapolis, Md. CO. 7-S3S1,
gas and oil only
must post bond, need excel. refs.
f nave car. p ssp and wife. SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Furniture exper. helpful. Contact
mgmt. people. Excellent SALARY
plus auto allow. or auto furnished
Group hosp. and free life fms, For
interview, call Mr.. JESPERSEN,
CO. 5-bS3S, Mon. Fri, p-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
HELP MEN
statesmen
ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Mems clothing. excellent opportu-
nifty for advancement. For Whea-
ton Plaza and Capital Plaza
stores Apply WEBSTER CLOTHES,
1912 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Statesmen

OUR FULL TIME SALES
MAN EARNS OVER $500
PER WEEK.
MUST BE WELL GRooMED AND
EXPERIENCED. CALL 265-0340.
statesmen - Golden opportunity
for young men who are mechani.
cally inclined. Learn and carr
with q five figure career. Call RE
7-2313 for appt.
to cover the State OF
Virginia. Maryland and Washing.
ton. d. c. selling postmens, fire
men and policemens' uniforms
established territory. unlimited
earnings. Please sent complete
COMPANY INC. i 4Ss Broad SNis stTset
Utica New Ynrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
SERVICE STATION
SHIFT MANAGER

Full exper, only, local refer, full.
time. FLOWER ESQ, Piney Branch
I'd, Flower ave-, Takoma Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

statesmen = Wigs are sweeping
the country. Exceptional oppor-
tunity to get in on the ground
floor Of solid, established COM
pany's newest branch. Call $685.
O429 MR.. LAWRENCE for amt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
SALESMAN

We are in the Automobile sales
and service also loans and inSur-
ance business will train you II you
have the ability. 8 " days no Sun
days or evening work. On the
premise selling. $3.50 wk. plus
commissions, bonus, all company
benefits for you and your family.
You can make as much as you
want and shoot for top position.
Company car furnished for per-
sonal use. HERSoN's. 9Th and o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
HELP MEK

PORTER-Part time, must already
have have perm S LOB; NO record. Refs.
IT. p ryss' tc; sIl Nm sat AoRy s;rai
after IL. Wo. 0-44I3.
PORTER, high-rise apt. In South
e All. dICod S2sia ,,,y, good working
Court House rd., MRS. LINDSEY
P0RTER-qood salary. No nights
OF Sun. RAND DRUGS, 2Ol2 p
Sc NW., near Dupont Circle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
HELP MEN
TELETYPE
OPERATOR

Experienced teletype operator TO
operate TWX and learn IBM
keypunch operation. Good salary
and benefits; Apply personnel.
RECOMMENDATION INC. 1888
Rugby ave, OIL. $4,000 Ian equal
onnortunitY emnloYerl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
RELP MEM

AfAJoR us. COMPANY win be in.
terested in you II you are inter.
$3.50 week opportunity n Mont.
gomery County area. MR.. JON
35e-sSe4 days. e42-025b. sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

II you believe you have the
talent and temperament TO
accept this kind Of challenge
and responsibility, we urge
you to arrange for local in
terview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

experienced. can sP. 3-66S4. Mr..
MORGAN.
IBM TAB. OPR., must wire, 6l4.
604, 0SS. and N7,. .S435.
GREENS EMPL., 73s 18th NV.
ILLUSTRATOR, 1926, freehand
lettering, layout and charts, $500
mo. with large firm. Excel. ad-
vancement. ATLANTIC EMPL.,
1921 Columbia pike. Arl., IA. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

NAN 70 assist on vending route
ct the airport and learn the
vending business; must be $685.
and reliable. Have d. c. or Va,
operators permit, or both. Good
hours, willing 10 learn. Apply rm
205, Washington National Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
HELP MEN
SALES "a nm
SALES-$1,OOO

SALES
D. c., Montgomery
and Prince Georges
Counties. BY appoint
ment only. Market
unlimited with pros
poets wanting same
day. Cinch for closers
on today'S basis. Some
of our men earn
$4,000 per month COM
mission. Even a be-
ginner can make $3.50
per week, $500 per
month guarantee to
start If you meet our
requirements. Com
plete training assured.
Call 265-1326 for APP
pointment for inter-
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

start a Sunday and was much
distressed on a recent visit To
Manhattan to discover that the
custom has apparently van
| ished.
Brunch" Of course, is a con-
traction OF breakfast" and
lunch" There is a name fol
such words. / wonder II you
can tell me what the name Il
and whether. as ! suspect
"brunches" started when wa:
enjoying my salad days In the
less hectic New York OF the
l930s.-Mrs. T. r. B., Washing
ton, d. c.
A. The first such words were
coined by Lewis Carroll for
Alice In Wonderland and
Through the Looking glass
"Slithy' from Shiny" and
1.-THE" was one OF his early
inventions. Carroll called them
"portmanteau" words but to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BY Carl Grubert

days prosaic linguists simply
call them blend" words.
No one quite knows when
brunch" was invented but II
surely wasn't in New York City
H. L. Mencken reported In The
American Language" that II
first appeared in England
around 1900 land II was 80
years later before II began 10
make Roadway on this side OF
the water" Since Mencken was
one Of the more notable New
York bon wants Of the 1920
era. he surely would have
known II anyone was offering
"brunches" during that decade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

NIX NaakME-


So that brings us up TO the
period Of my correspondents
salad days" when the first
brunches appeared on the New
York scene.
Salad days." incidentally, is
an expression that Elizabeth
Taylor might ponder. II comes
from Shakespeare's Antony
and Cleopatra" where (Act /,
Scene 81 Cleopatra speaks oil
her salad days when ! was
green In judgment, cold in
blood" On second thought,
that last phrase doesn't seem 10
ut our new Cleopatra, does it7
tcopyriGht. l003)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

4V Pass 6V ALI EaSS
Opening lead: Diamond nine.
Declarer won the first trick
in dummy with the king Of
diamonds, led q trump to the
king and another trump back
to dummy's queen.
South saw that it might be
troublesome to get out Of
dummy, but decided to cross
that bridge when he came to
it. He led another trump and
West took the ace.
West put dummy in with a
spade, and now South had
come to his bridge. How was
he to get to his hand to draw
Vests last trump?
Choice Of Entries
South could try to get to
his hand with the ace of dia-
monds, but there was the dam
ger that West had led a sin
gleton to begin with. The al
tentative was to cash two
high clubs and ruff the third
club.
Declarer thought he might
try a high club or two just to
see what fell, but West dropped
the eight of clubs on the ace
and the deuce Of clubs next.
This looked like a doubleton,
so South trustingly led a dia-
mond from dummy rather than
risk an over-ruff on a third
round of clubs.
West ruffed the ace Of dia-
monds, defeating the contract.
Nobody snickered, but the
silence was rather oppressive.
II guessed wrong" South
apologized, but his excuse was
lame. There was no need to
guess at all.
Before leading the third
round of trumps, South should
cash dummy's top spades and
two of the top clubs. Then he
can lead the trump to give
West the ace.
No return by West can lock
declarer in the dummy. If West
leads a diamond, South wins
with the ace; If West leads q
club, South ruffs; If West leads
a spade, South ruffs.
Daily Question
Partner opens with two dia-
monds (forcing to game), and
the next player passes. You
hold:
A1O965 Us olOs7 &97643
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two no-trump,
denying a strength. Don't
dream of passing; your partner
is relying on you to keep him
afloat and you will have an
irritated partner If you let him
down.
(cOpyright. 1868. General Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
NJ AND LOIS
&c.
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYs
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Q. Before World War II
there used TO be a very popular
New York City custom Of Sun
day morning "brunches" in
various hotels and restaurants.
People would go TO their
favorite restaurant after church
or upon arising, depending on
whether one lived a pious or
devil-may-care existence. Any
way. about l pm. people
would gather for a light col
lation, often starting with some
kind Of aperitif or cocktail and
going on TO q variety Of break
fast-type dishes. / always
thought 1t was a great way 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

only a partial one, outweighed
by other and higher considera-
tons of national policy. Or 1t
may be that he has not been
sufficiently persuasive -"
The 504 cadets Of the class
of 1863 were seated in order
in their final academic stand
ing. with Homer j. Holland, 81,
of Mukwonago. Wis. in the No.
spot to receive the first d.
ploma.
Seated No. 3l6 was Colin p,
Kelly III Of Media. Pa. 90
year-old son Of the first Ameri-
can hero Of World War II.
Among their classmates wert
the sons Of 10 generals and
sergeants and one cadet whose
great great great uncle was
Abraham iLncoln's Secretary Of
State. William H. Seward. The
class ranks also included -four
foreign cadets-one each from
Chile, Guatemala, Nicaragua
and the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Accountants Give
Awards to Two

The Federal Government Ac-
countants Association gave tor
awards today to the controller
of the Atmoic Energy Commits
sion and the director Of the
Federal Power Commission.
The association, closing 9
three-day meeting at the May
flower Hotel. gave its top lead
ership awards to John p. Alb
badessa Of the Acc and Harry
]. Trainor Of the EPC.
Lindsey H. Noble, deputy as
sistant postmaster general, and
y Edward r. Jelsma Of =. r
Jelsrna and Associates. vert
cited for articles they had writ
ten for the association maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

his civilian aides pay little OF
no heed to tie views Of profes-
sional military men.
In an address at graduation
ceremonies at the United States
Military Academy. Gen. Taylor
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff-declared:
mo theoretical study, no in
tellectual attainments on the
part of the layman can be q
substitute for the experience OF
having lived and delivered un-
der the stress Of war;"
If the American soldiers
views do not always prevail
Gen. Taylor told the fledgling
Army officers, 1T is not be-
cause our civilian leaders dc
not seek his advice and lister
to his arguments.
when he fails to persuade
It may be that he is misunder-
stood or that his view has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Peace Difficult,
Johnson Tells
New EnsiCns
ANNAPoLIs. june 5 Cspeciall

ANNAPOLIS. June 5 Especially
- Vice President Johnson
brought 3 message Of peace
today to graduating Naval
Academy midshipmen about to
take their places in Americas
fighting forces.
Denouncing sloganeers who
he said call for instant in
tervention" in every world
quarrel. the Vice President de-
clared that the United States
does not avoid war because
we as q nation lack guts--but
because we as O nation have
CUTS"
He assailed those he con-
tended endanger national
strategy by demanding strong
action" in every International
crisis but fail to spell out how
| It could be taken without pre-
cipitating . nuclear war.
The Vice President mem
toned no names in his indict-
ment Of sloganeers whose
activities he labeled IS dam
gerous to our existence Of .
free people"
But he blasted at those he
said contend the national goal
must be "victory"--a demand
often voiced by Senator Barry
Goldwater, Republican Of Ari-
zonia, but who Mr.. johnson
said "are not talking about
victory for our country but
victory for their own partisan
clique over the current admin
istration."
"we must not libel the roads
that lead to peace or glamorize
the road that leads 10 war"
he said. I'VE learned at tragic
price the folly Of needing ora
tors who insisted our national
strategy be permanent isola-
ton. We would pay q higher
price for needing orators who
insist our national strategy be
instant Intervention"
Mr.. johnson hit back at
critics who contend that the
Kennedy administration Is at
tempting to appease the
Russians suggestion tossed
by New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller in April at Presi-
dent Kennedy's handling OF
the Cuban problem.
THE path Of responsibility is
described as appeasement," Mr..
johnson said. ''high-sounding
but low content--phrases are
put forward as spurious alter
natives to national policy.
1--WE are told that we should
take strong action and our
international troubles viii evap-
crate. But when the advocates
Of this strong action are press
ed for specifics they offer only
strong words-like the little
boy shouting defiance at the
neighborhood bully after he has
gone home to supper"
OF the graduating class. 729
win enter the Navy as ensigns.
Sc win enter the Marine Corps.
SO the Air Force. and Is win be
commissioned In the Army.
Eight men viii graduate but
not receive commissions be-
cause Of physical disqualifica-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
ANUS Pact Meeting
Opens in Wellington

WELLINGTON. New zea-
land, June 5 (AP).-Ministers
representing the United States,
Australia and New Zealand
opened two days Of ANGUS pact
discussions Of East-West rela-
lions and Asian affairs today.
Averell Hartman. Undersec-
rotary for Political Affairs In
the United States State De-
partment, headed Q 12-man
American delegation to the
meeting Of the defense ALI
ance's council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
see our unmatched summer suit selection

in
suits rom to o
lection tho Ito tw1 Dun' nd and
md I< pueh
onG oaors' etuO snpotis nd he stop in between h
reIaH particularly Gray % The
hue a in vide Of l.
Fnoyh eepdsAe from TO
in Sc o f /. sEfsg 4. 4set 8
..ntnAms paam@S flo Rb ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Civilians Heed Military,
ToyIor Assures Cadets

WEST POINT N. r. June (AP).-0en Maxwell d.
Taylor said today the American military deserves
serious hearing by his civilian bosses-And happy to
report that he today receives that hearing"
Thus the Nations top general appeared to dispute ale
cations that Secretary Defense Robert Mcnamara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
FOUND

KEYS, lgs. bunch. on church steps,
diR,lls1, q st. nv. Gail a. church
KITTEN. sray and white striped,
Bsma ~ III a.s7i6. Ons N
PAN o. DUCKS, white. tamsdi VIC,
a-S040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
LOST

noe, cocker, blond. female. friendly;
Persimmon Tree I'd. and congres.
s ssssad G io4 Ssr S SiSS;
DOG, poodle, min, beIgs, needs trim
DOG, cocker, mixed. black. female;
.o asss s.us = s csii -SSsO 'n'ln.-
DOG. boxer, ismal,. isyn; ws.l sS
H Hids vh siis,' collar. win fsvn sDcl
On riRht AIDE; named Sassy vera
s hS; 4 4:sssa. On rS sn. s!essiE iaalSI
boC, d.se.sgPa ~ l1es SEcv7 s.'s y.
DOG. viFe-halred terrier. ehllde pet
sin.soSsSgrs Dupont af'a' oAn ~
W. VIZ Whom SIvd.sfartinston area
under medlcatloni pet, b2b-0107
EARRIN0, amqthysti vie. WarneI
TheateL sat. afternooni reward. Cal
m. 0-k2O4,
TINdRR RING, purple amethygt set
tingi $40 reward. Contact IA
GLAssEs. We. 6sEv. n and N sls. any
lss. ~ 81 IA. 81 dl sHis am June :
s am. y ISs ':;P' Us G E."s's y . .
b.2620,
BRrKF CASE, ilaht sold, with wrinkle
plastic interiors reward, LU. X-lJ4I
sIAMEsE CAT, seal point, male, larfe
kHt, sal, o. bfs.6Soo After 0 pm
sUN0LAsBKs lpreecription), In Wood
ward n L0thr0p'n downtown store
reNard, Eves,, call 23f-7nf4.
MATCH, lady's. gold, nuloyai broker
n ssan g rswsrd' ~ sSa.iaSd. ssh a''''
Ts1s1 pl E.rs On i Sssi I SSS; r'9 ~
0-J777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BrutoIity Charge
Leeds to Probe

DUBLIN. Ca, April 4 (AP).-
A Negroes charge that, pleading
for mercy, he was beaten to
the floor Of the city jail and
kicked in the face has set off 9
full Pledged investigation OF
police brutality.
The investigation was con-
firmed by Joe Jameson. Savan-
nah FBI agent. and City Man.
ager Max Holland. Mr.. jamie
son reported that his men are
making a preliminary inquiry
into complaints, said to involve
as many as 10 prisoners, In
Guiding two white men.
Mr.. Holland said that, while
he Is aware that force is re-
quired to subdue violent pris-
oners, he does not condone bru-
tally. He promised q full
statement Of "the facts a
soon as they can be accurately
determined"
Police Chief B. L. Larkir
declined comment.
The central figure In the In
quiry, Johnny Lee Mitchell. was
hospitalized for three days
after his arrest at q Negro
honky-tonk Saturday night or
charges Of attempted murder
and carrying a concealed
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
U. S. Advises Middle East
To Avoid NucIear WEAPONS

The Anglo-American associ-
alton lis a very strong. init
mate and reassuring relation
ship" the President said. And
/ think it will exist regardless
of who is in power"
Mr.. Kennedy strongly sup
ported establishment of a For
eign Service Institute in Wash
ington to prepare ambassadors
for the wide ranging decisions
they may be called upon to
make in the situations like
those presently confronting
American diplomats in tn e
Congo, Guatemala. South Ko-
rea, Laos, Pakistan, In dia,
Yemen and Saudi Arabia.
Hearings open in the Senate
today on the administrations
proposal for establishing a For
eign Service Institute here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

ish gesture: smacking his fist
into his other hand.
As after luncheon testi-
monials began, Mr.. Lewis
stared straight ahead. When a
portrait of Mr.. Lewis was un-
yelled, his eyes filled with tears.
AS everyone turned to look at
the painting, ne wiped his eyes
before standing up.
do I look like that?" he
said, "I'd hate on a dark night
and in a close place to meet
a man Of that character"
He then spoke with a voice
that once swayed thousands of
miners toward devoted loyalty
"a voice that time and again
stilled the work in the mines,
paralyzing the economy as in
dustries dependent on coal
slowed down and even the
lights Of great cities dimmed to
conserve the dwindling stock
piles Of coal.
He recalled with quiet sad
ness the old days of mining he
battled against and changed
forever: ut isn't too long to
remember when the miner
bought his own tools in the
coal industry. He also paid ! :
checkweighman. He also paid
for his own lamp and oil and
his mining clothes and his
shoes and the things he wore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
6ymkuno Troupers
Slate 2-Duy Proqrum

The University Of Maryland
Gymkana Troupers will present
their annual Home Show at 8
pm. tomorrow and Saturday
in the Cole Building of the
College Park campus.
This will be the last show Of
a season Of troupe appearances
In high schools and junior col
leges in the metropolitan area.
Baltimore, Western Maryland,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

out of the meager pay he
received for a days work &C =
casionally. 1t was only so years
ago that the average daily wage
in the great State of Ohio was
81 a day for a 10-hour day"
He then turned to today's
concern, giving it the first
John L. punch of the day,
Unemployment has b com {
the major problem facing
America. 1t is far greater, ir
my mind, than the important;
of trying to buy people to op-
pose communism in 104 coun-
tries in the world.
II do not think that Ameri-
can citizens should be main
tanned in idleness, displaced
from industry and left with
out hope for the future, In
order to re-employ a growing
population in a foreign coun-
try.
Astonishing Patience
I'VE have nearly six million
unemployed; and their chance:
for unemployment Y ere never
more dim. I am astonished al
the patience of these men.
know and I know well that the
longer their patience is tried,
the more violent viii be the ex.
plosion when they reach the
limit of their endurance.
Il am not talking gloomily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

The United States has in
formed all Middle East coun-
tries it is strongly opposed to
the introduction or manufac-
ture Of nuclear weapons in that
area.
President Kennedy told his
press conference yesterday that
there is a balance of military
power in the Middle East nov
which I think would discour.
age military action on either
side. I would hope it will con.
tinue."
The United States will watch
developments in the Middle
East, the President said.
I'VE have expressed oul
strong opposition to the intro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Fast Congress Action Urged
On Proposals in Stocks Study

while others will require legis-
lation. He said legislation will
be needed in the areas Of
over the counter stocks and
qualifications of statesmen.
He was uncertain about the
need for legislation to pre-
vent reckless" dissemination
Of misleading information by
market letters and investment
advisers. Self-policing by the
industry in this area has been
inadequate. he said.
References in the report to
placement" Of corporation
publicity as news stories on
financial pages did not neces-
sarily imply "connivance" be-
tween publicists and the press,
Mr.. Cohen said. But he added
that "the press to some extent
treats as news what is the
corporations own publicity ef-
fort"
Won't Identify Journalists
He refused to identify finan.
cial journalists cited in the
report as involved in question
able practices. The report did
criticize one journalist by name,
Joseph Purtell. formerly senior
business editor Of Time maya
zine.
Mr.. Cohen and SEC Chair
man william L. Cary both de-
clined to comment on the fact
that the stock market rose ID
new high levels for the year
yesterday after release OF the
report. The explanation on
Wall Street was that the report
was relatively gentle.
Mr.. Cary. who told the news
conference he was thoroughly
satisfied with the report" an
nounced that he had asked
three leaders OF the securities
industry TO form liaison COM
mittees to consult with the
SEC on the reports recommen-
dations.
The three are q. Keith Fun
ston. president Of the New York