U. S. Ready To

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

U. S. Ready To J ' ^m iD AY, OCTOBER 1968 PAG«TWE!»Tt T/w^e Daily Net Press Ron For the Week Ended The Westlier Oot tZ, 1960 FoveeMt efC . ■. W m O m B m w # 13,250 Fwtly dandy, eeoler tMUgliib Member of-Ow Andlt Ixtw near '46. Snadny moeflir 4Ur, s Uttle orilden High i».6 «. JBurenn of Cnrenlntten. \ City o/ Village Charm • ' ' --I- r --1 ■ 1-1-11 —I n—^ 'Hi VOL. LXiX, 25 (TWELVE PAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTER,'C01W„ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1960 (ClauUled AdTerttalng on i ) PRICE FIVE CBNIB m m „ m^ m ill 4, all cash 3 in Union Raises GOP Hopes State News Convicted Ike Launclies Drive un i L ! .LAST 81/4 SALE HOURS AT O f Bribery For Nixon Triumph Lodge May Tour Indianapolis, Oct. 29 (A*)— State Once More Three top officials of the Car­ . Philadelphia, Oct. 29 (4>)— fhe wt9 act first and act fast. Hartford, Oct, 29 </P)— Re­ penters Union were convicted A free-swinging assault by America needs a man who will thinK first, and the act wisely.” i U. S. Ready to last night of bribing an Indi­ President Eisenhower on publican National Chairmap -Pennsylvania GOP leaders— once Thniston Morton flays Henty ana highway official in quicK- what he called Democratic confident of Keeping their state’s Cabot Lodge, the‘ Republican profit right-of-way deals, cli­ "irresponsibility” raised Re­ 32 importaiit electoral votes In the maxing a Jiighway scandal Republican column but recently vice presidential candidate, I ■., publican hopes . today ' for case that dated bacK nearly homestretch vigor in the final concqrned at signs of rising Ken­ may malte another campaigrn nedy strength. — were Jubilant tour in the'atate. 1 ,4 5 0 M o r e .three years., i, 10 days of the presidential r _ AMaurlce A. Hutcheson, presi­ oyer Eisenhower’s speewh and the Morton, also senator from Ken­ dent of the 860,000-member Inter­ campaign. ( . warmth of his reception fropjAhou- tucKy, said yesterday another visit national imlon; O. William Blaler, Elsenhower flew here last night semds on midto'n'n Philadelphia here by Lodge was being considered Marines at vice president, and FranK Jil. for a nationally televised ipeech in stfeets. ‘ by 'GOP leaders, but no final de­ ALL FUR-TRIMMED, Chapman, treasurer, displayed no hl.s drive to maKe his vice pre.s- -In his speech to a dinner spon­ cision had fieen made. IMPORTED WOOL S pecif Group Men’s emotion as Criminal Court Judge Ident, Richard M. Nigon, his suc­ s o r ^ by the Nixon for President Lodge, former United States am­ M. Walter Bril read the verdict^ cessor., Nixon was r.eported “ex­ Committee of Pennsylvania, Ei- bassador to the United Nations, Cuban Base Bell ordered a presentence liP tremely exhilarated” by. the Pres­ (Continued on Page Two) campaigned In Fairfield County CASUAL AND vestlgatibn and set Nov. 28 for ident’s words of praise. several weSK.s ago and addresses a Ckiro, Egypt, Oct. 29 (4 V -> Winter JacKets sentencing. The conviction carries Eisenhower sparKed bursts of mammoth Republican rally In' Fidel Castro Was qitoted today MEN’S TOPCOATS a 2-to-14-year prison sentence and' applause at the rate of more than Hartford. j ,a maximum fine of glS.OOO each. one per minute as he hammered Another visit by Lodge would be I as saying Cubans are not sneh The defendants were tb appear hard at Sen. Jphn F. Kennedy’s Back!. Back! intended to lessen the possible Im -' ‘idiots” Ks to try to taiKe the ' DRESS COATS .late today to sign documents per­ charges that Republican leadership pact of the planned visit by Sen. U.S. Naval Base at Gaimtana- 3 0 % OFF mitting them to remain free dur­ ha.s damaged American prestige John F. Kennedy, the Democratic mo by force. ing the investigation. Turn Clock abroad and steered the country presidential candidate, here Nov. Instead. Cuba will demand ■ <1 The jury of seven men and five into economic doldrums.- 6 and 7. requiarly 45.00 2 0 % OFF "*“'* . women deliberated less than three Meeting with newsmen, Morton through the United Natlona The President drew cheers with hours bqfore finding all three giuil- BACK Tonight said the Kennedy tour, coming so that the base be cyacnated, ty o f bribing,.apd cortspiracy to this shaft at the Democratic nomi­ nee: “My friends, anyone who ^eeK.s late in the campaign, might swing the Cuban prime minister waa regularly 10.95 to/ bribe Harrj’ A, Doggett of Greens'-' some votes in Connecticut; SPECIAL burg, former right-of-way pur­ to grasp the reins of world leader- New YorK, Oct. 29 (m — quoted as telling an interview­ .ship should not spend .all his time There’s an extra hour of sleep He declined, to maKe a flat pre­ regularly 39 <99, to 39.95-^SPECIAL chasing director for the Indiana diction of victory for the Republi­ er for the weeKly AKhbar el • Highway Department, wringring his hands.” coming up tonight if your And, declaring Nixon “by long area is going off daylight can ticKet in this state, but said Yom, Said Sonhol. He recently The onlj display of emotion in the GpP would wrest some of Con­ visited Cuba. 169'l99— SPECIAL the small crowd of spectators odds’.’ the best qualified man to oe time. president, Eisenhower strucK the The return to standard time necticut's sLx congressional seats came from (^apman’s wife, who •from, the Democrats. 7 ^ t o 2 7 E burst Into tears when Judge Bell familiar GOP theme that Ken­ from ■' “ fast” time formally Havana, Oct. 29 (fl*)— ^The nedy is Immature and brash. taKes place at 2 a,m. Sunday.. “We are doing well here," said read the y'erdict. She was the oqly Morton, who also commended his arrival of a contingent o f U.S. 35.90 relative present. Though he never mentioned Ken­ When you go to bed, turn Marines at Guantanamo Na­ nedy by name, Eisenhower said: bacK — repeat BACK — your party’s organization in Connecti­ The three were charged with cut. 1 giving Doggett a $15,800 checK J"1 hear that one candidate says clocK one hour. val Base today for the weeK­ 3 1 S » 1 3 5 2 for advance .Information about end was expected to launch checks, tw««di, herring* proposed ..routes ■ for highways in 3/c|Lei'y Unchanged | Prime Minister n d el Cafitro Wgyne and LaKe Counties. The Bridgeport, Oct. 29 (/P)—Jasper into a new round of charges bpnes, all imported wool, all fine and beautiful prosecution contended they bought At a Critical Time McLevy, who served 12 consecu-'- land along the proposed routes that the United States is tlve terms as Socialist mayor of grooming an invasion force. olive, gray or brown then sold It to the.state, maKing Bridgeport, was reported in fairly fabrics! furs include $81,000 profit. , Cuban officials showed great in­ many styles . waist length good condition today after suffer­ terest In the announcement from Reporters crowded around *t'he ing a gastric disorder apd a slight tones, sites 35 to 44. black dyed red foxi dyed President’s •orl Washington that 1,460 Marinaaon jackets, suburbans, car- thrM defendants after the verdict, stroKe. regular, short and long. but could get little comment. McLevy, 82, ha.s been ,to Bridge­ maneuvers In the Caribbean will white fox, norwdgian "... Haven’t yoU already done port Hospital since 'Thursday. land at the east epd of Cuba for coats,. quilt lined gabar­ '•nough,” was the only response His physician described Mc- a few days of ■rest"'and .recreation. blue fox, natural rac­ from the three. And that came e s Levy’a condition as critical early Mailman Waits for Mail The Cuban officials did not com­ dine. from Hutcheson, who is fighting yesterday but said he showed im­ ment. But Castro was to.maKa a coon, natural and royal a contmpt of Congress conviction provement last night. Neither snow rior rain can st^y the postman, but here is an unidentified Omaha letter carrier wait­ nation-wide television speech to- - wool with quilt and* orlon pile linings, orlon pile and satin for refusing to answer Senate McLevj'. mayor from 1933 ing for the trucK that was late for its rendezvous at the storage bo.x. His pouch nearly empty, the day, tha time of which was in­ With Nixon in Illinois, Oct. ances after, a morhing rally at through 1957, is a candidate for postman taKes advantage of the shade In the'open'storage box whilb he catches up on hie read­ definite. pastel mink! fall fashion ing. (AP Photofax). lined carcoats, dacron fiber filled quilted nylonSi son^e re­ (Goatinned on Page Two) Vice President Richard the Quad City Airport near RocK Congressman from Cpnnecticut’s The Washington announcement colors! complete range Nixon rolled his presidential id. 111. Fourth District. coincided with other developmentn paign into Chicago’s suburl s said Nixon hoped to stir The hospital reported today that in plummeting U.S.-Cuban rela­ versible!'brown, gray, red and tan. sites 36 to 46. tions. , of sites! day with a glowing endorael the suburbs the .kind of Re- McLevy had spent a bomfortable Tug at Rug Und^r Castro?\ Bonn Deputy j P lan e Crashes from Presideilt Eisenhower. ;|^1Wcaq and independent support Bight but that .hin: 'ronoitibfi’' Hh " ' Thegovermnent-controUeS preaa 4 ! The Republican presidential lie needs, to offset an expected roalned uhehang^. In war-type banner lines said tha nominee made it clear he believes large Democratic majority -in Chi­ 800 Marines already a t Guanta­ Upsicfe'Down, the send-off the President gave cago.
Recommended publications
  • How the New York Stock Exchange Really Works David Kramer
    How the New York Stock Exchange Really Works David Kramer Object 1 Object 2 Object 3 Richard Ney on the Role of the Specialist by Michael Templain “The story is told that after he had been deported to Italy, Lucky Luciano granted an interview in which he described a visit to the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. When the operations of floor specialists had been explained to him, he said, ‘A terrible thing happened. I realized I’d joined the wrong mob’” (1Ney, 8). It was with these words that Richard Ney began his first of three books on the nature of the New York Stock Exchange. Ney wrote over 20 years ago, a time when a 750 Dow was high and today’s volumes were beyond imagining. Some of his material is dated, and must be read in the light in which it was written. But the main premise of his books is still true: that the specialist exists not to ensure the free and orderly trade of stock in a particular company, but to fatten upon the innocence and ignorance of the small investor. The New York Stock Exchange is not an auction market (2Ney, 86), though many investors still hold onto that image. It is a rigged market. Volume is an effect of price. Prices are controlled absolutely by the specialists, the ‘market makers’ in individual stocks. It was this discovery that led Mr. Ney to eventually give us small investors a priceless gift: enlightenment. “Studying the transactions in each stock, I became immediately conscious that, on too many occasion to be a coincidence, a stock would advance from its morning low and then, often during the afternoon, would show an up-tick of a half-point or more on a large block of anywhere from 1,500 to 5,000 or more shares.
    [Show full text]
  • Obituary All of Which Coiild Lead to Lavints
    ■ • ►V/ • -' 1. “ V.*', v - ' r." -■ V . ' /■• .■"V - ' t 1 .■ < . PAGE FOURTEEN FBIDAT, JULY «7» IM i: • Average Dopy Net Prcee R n The Weather ' For the Week EaiM xMattrlffHter^lEtrrttfctg 1|fralh ■at e< U. B. Wsathar El June 90, ISCI ■fa — ■ ■; a n d 'lfr A Russell K arker o T Oaiv- other propoh>d\ Unprovemeats ect. Ikiginetr Fusa^ ia M . wlX Frances Hbfron Coi&icll, Pythi­ Rec Bo^rd Adkg OUMDOl ir c » VA£Uk«MHr r, mOder tsaigh^ lA # A b o u t I W n an Sunshine Girls, will leave Mon­ 3 from Town ^ entry, is a graduate of ICanchbeter which UwilMd the tutaU ation o f be invited Aug. 13,601 day at B:Sbl a.in. fo r an oiiUng' at High S^ooL' two bUbUera to aerate the water, JULY M THRU AUO. U Wider Pool Apixm the regrading of a nearby slope MKIMliKBiS, M inlnr eC the AadH Ocean Beach, New London. Girls Bneaa ef Obeidattea'' Andernon SheH A uxiliary. V F ^ , are reminded to bring a' lunch'. ipid the conatriictkm of A drain­ NORTH HAVH»r (APT—Drum­ BERUBE’S) Tk FBWRITEB Bryant Grads m ers ^Ihd M en y tro m throughout UmdlmUir~^A CUy win hold a card party tonight at Those who need transportation may Idle,Cl 8 Dip The Advisory Park and Rec­ age ditch. The. entire bottom dt SERVICE : . y t at the port home. ' ■ call Mrs, Howard Smith, 300 N. the pool wlU be lined with aoil Connecticut v M gather here Aug. 479 E ast MOddls Tpksw Three h^chester area studenta reation Committee haf suggested cement.
    [Show full text]
  • HAND-PICKED Texas Tech Program Yields New Crop of Farmers
    1907_local covers custom.qxp 6/12/19 6:49 PM Page 8 SAM HOUSTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE JULY 2019 Born on Texas Soil Gulf Shrimp Recipes Buffalo Bayou Cistern HAND-PICKED Texas Tech program yields new crop of farmers Communications Department Receives National Recognition 21 Recognizing a Tradition of Service 20 Summer Energy-Saving Tips 18 SEE PAGE 22 Scrappin’ Valley Since 1944 July 2019 FAVORITES 5 Letters 6 Currents 18 Local Co-op News Get the latest information plus energy and safety tips from your cooperative. 29 Texas History Geronimo in San Antonio By Cyndy Irvine 31 Retro Recipes Gulf Shrimp 35 Focus on Texas Photo Contest: Trucks 36 Around Texas List of Local Events 38 Hit the Road What Lies Beneath By Chet Garner A class in a Texas Tech vineyard weighs ONLINE pruned clippings. TexasCoopPower.com Find these stories online if they don’t FEATURES appear in your edition of the magazine. Observations Native Soil How a simple bag of Texas dirt connects The First Hamburger 8 distant newborns to a beloved land. By Clay Coppedge By John Schwartz Texas USA Hands On Grown Locally Texas Tech program puts students By Joey Held 10 on a path to farm-to-table careers. Story by Sheryl Smith-Rodgers | Photos by Wyatt McSpadden NEXT MONTH SPECIAL Reliable as Electricity This ANNIVERSARY magazine, a trusted voice for ISSUE Texas co-ops, turns 75. 31 38 29 35 STUDENTS: WYATT MCSPADDEN. TCP ANNIVERSARY: DAVID VOGIN ON THE COVER Richard Ney, owner of Texas Food Ranch in Fredonia, at a farmers market in downtown Austin.
    [Show full text]
  • Uhm Phd 9629825 R.Pdf
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type ofcomputer printer. The quality ofthis reproduction is dependent upon the quality ofthe copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back ofthe book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313n61-4700 800/521-0600 WALL STREET: SYMBOL OF AMERICAN CULTURE A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN AMERICAN STUDIES MAY 1996 By Michael Peter Gagne Dissertation Committee: Floyd Matson, Chair David Bertelson Paul Hooper Seymour Lutzky Richard Rapson UKI Number: 9629825 Copyright 1996 by Gagne, Michael Peter All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Investing in Health Meet Mei-Lee Ney, the Trailblazer Behind the School’S Transformative $20 Million Gift
    USC LEONARD DAVIS SCHOOL OF GERONTOLOGY VOL. 08 A Magazine for All Ages FALL FALL 2018 14 Investing in Health Meet Mei-Lee Ney, the trailblazer behind the school’s transformative $20 million gift FALL 2018 | 2 DEAN’S MESSAGE The USC Leonard Davis School of Geronotology is abuzz. Literally. Construction crews are hard at work bracing, bolting, drilling and ducting as we reconfigure spaces, including the first major update of our lobby since our building doors opened nearly half a century ago. Soon, students, faculty, staff and visitors will be welcomed to a renovated entryway, along with new second-floor office suites and basement labs, all evidence of the exciting changes in our school — changes precipitated by the growing size and importance of our field. We’re bursting with people, ideas, results. Energy. The redesign of our spaces reflects the importance of building a better future for all ages. In this issue, you will read about our work in home modification, including our collaboration with The Hartford Center for Mature Market Excellence, our annual Morton Kesten Universal Design Competition and the way we’ve updated our HomeMods.org website to help people age safely at home for as long as possible. You will also read about George Shannon, a suc- “We’re bursting cessful Hollywood actor who took on the new role of gerontology professor in his 60s. with people, On the research front, we’ve doubled our National Institutes of Health funding over the ideas, results. last six years. You will read about results from one of these projects: Professor Energy.
    [Show full text]
  • Bert Lytell and Betty Compson in to Have and to Hold (C
    Bert Lytell and Betty Compson in To Have and To Hold (c. 1923); see page 26. 22 ARLINGTON HISTORJCAL MAGAZINE A Century of Jamestown in the Cinema BY STEPHEN PATRICK For exactly one hundred years, filmed accounts and derivatives of the Jamestown story illustrated and romanticized this history onto the silver screen. And for this past century, Arlingtonians have enjoyed those narratives in a changing spectrum of cinematic venues. Arlington County citizens marked the fourth century of the founding of Jamestown in 2007 through celebrations, performances, exhibits, book clubs, tree plantings, and on and on. Repeatedly, an innocent question was asked about the relationship between far ago Stuart England's colonization of far away Jamestown with the northern Virginia county of Arlington. True, Captain John Smith, leader of the colony, explored the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries in 1608, and sailed up the Potomac to the spot that now is the Arlington shoreline, but seemingly any direct connections rest there. But Arlingtonians have a far deeper and more personal connection to early Jamestown, and that history is one hundred years old this year. 1 The Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition centered on the 1907 World's Fair; a sprawling celebration near Norfolk with exhibition buildings, states' showcase houses, reenactment tableaux for the audiences, and an exuberant presentation of the American past seen through the lens of the Progressive Era historians who portrayed the American story as a steady theme focused on the rights of man and the pursuit of happiness. Perhaps some people from Arlington were fortunate to travel by train or overnight steamship from Washington to Norfolk to see the Exhibition, but many more saw it in film.
    [Show full text]
  • Carolina Coast MOREHEAD CITY, N.C
    U.S. NAVAL BASE GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Ginger Buffets Carolina Coast MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP)--Hurricane Ginger slammed into the North Caro- lina coast this morning with winds reported up to 90 miles per hour. Ear- heading lier, Ginger was reported 30 miles southeast of Morehead City, northwest at about 15 mph. At that time thousands of people along the North Carolina coast had taken refuge inland where emergency disaster relief crews had been set up in strategic positions. Hurricane warnings were posted from northeast of Wilmington, N.C. to Vir- the ginia Beach, Va. And gale warnings were in effect elsewhere along North Carolina coast and northward from Virginia Beach to Rehobeth Beach, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 Del., including the southern half of Chesapeake Bay. Winds and tides in the vicinity of Morehead City are ex- pected to cause heavy damage. Tides of up to seven feet are Thien's Foes Set Peopl e's Congress possible. Elsewhere in North Caro- and high winds SAIGON (AP)--Political foes of Sou th Vietnamese President Nguyen Van lina, heavy rains of the Thieu said they will hold a "people' s congress" tomorrow to unify opposi- are anticipated over most state. Rains of tion against Sunday's one-man presid ential election. eastern part of the inches will spread over The so-called Committee Against Dictatorship says the meeting will be up to four North Carolina and Virginia today held at Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky 's guest house. Some 2,000 delegates have been throughout the country are expected. and tonight.
    [Show full text]
  • Title Catalog Link Section Call # Summary Starring 28 Days Later
    Randall Library Horror Films -- October 2009 Check catalog link for availability Title Catalog link Section Call # Summary Starring 28 days later http://uncclc.coast.uncwil. DVD PN1995.9. An infirmary patient wakes up from a coma to Cillian Murphy, Naomie Harris, edu/record=b1917831 Horror H6 A124 an empty room ... in a vacant hospital ... in a Christopher Eccleston, Megan Burns, 2003 deserted city. A powerful virus, which locks Brendan Gleeson victims into a permanent state of murderous rage, has transformed the world around him into a seemingly desolate wasteland. Now a handful of survivors must fight to stay alive, 30 days of night http://uncclc.coast.uncwil. DVD PN1995.9. An isolated Alaskan town is plunged into Josh Hartnett, Melissa George, Danny edu/record=b2058882 Horror H6 A126 darkness for a month each year when the sun Huston, Ben Foster, Mark Boone, Jr., 2008 sinks below the horizon. As the last rays of Mark Rendall, Amber Sainsbury, Manu light fade, the town is attacked by a Bennett bloodthirsty gang of vampires bent on an uninterrupted orgy of destruction. Only the town's husband-and-wife Sheriff team stand 976-EVIL http://uncclc.coast.uncwil. VHS PN1995.9. A contemporary gothic tale of high-tech horror. Stephen Geoffreys, Sandy Dennis, edu/record=b1868584 Horror H6 N552 High school underdog Hoax Wilmoth fills up Lezlie Deane 1989 the idle hours in his seedy hometown fending off the local leather-jacketed thugs, avoiding his overbearing, religious fanatic mother and dreaming of a date with trailer park tempress Suzie. But his quietly desperate life takes a Alfred Hitchcock's http://uncclc.coast.uncwil.
    [Show full text]
  • THIS WEEK in WALL STREET REFORM April 5 - 11, 2014
    THIS WEEK IN WALL STREET REFORM April 5 - 11, 2014 We encourage you to forward this weekly compilation to friends and colleagues. To subscribe, email [email protected], with “This Week” in the sublet line. HIGH-FREQUENCY TRADING & DARK POOLS ‘Flash Boys’ Fuels More Calls for a Tax on Trading Nelson Schwartz, New York Times, 4/7/14 “It’s not every day that you find a fan club for new taxes, especially among economists and legal experts. But a burst of outrage in recent days generated by Michael Lewis’s new book about the adverse consequences of high-frequency trading on Wall Street has revived support in some quarters for a tax on financial transactions, with backers arguing that a tiny surcharge on trades would have many benefits. “’It kills three birds with one stone,’ said Lynn A. Stout, a professor at Cornell Law School, who has long followed issues of corporate governance and securities regulation. ‘From a public policy perspective, it’s a no-brainer.’” Will Flash Trades Now Lead to a Financial Transaction Tax? Peter Schroeder, The Hill, 4/6/14 “Renowned author Michael Lewis’s charge that the stock market is rigged against regular investors is making waves in Washington. Liberal lawmakers in particular believe Lewis is bringing critical attention to an issue that could boost their efforts to assign a tax on all financial transactions. “Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.) joined with civil rights advocates Friday to hold a rally pushing his financial transaction tax bill. At the event, he mentioned Lewis’s book Flash Boys and blasted high-frequency traders as ‘predatory’ and ‘parasitic.’” The Michael Lewis Factor Zachary Warmbrodt and Dave Clarke, Politico, 4/5/14 Slow Cop, Fast Beat: SEC Takes Its Time on High-Frequency Trading Rules Dave Michaels, Matthew Philips & Silla Brush, Bloomberg, 4/10/14 “Yet White is in no rush.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wall Street Specialist: King of the Jungle
    Washington Law Review Volume 46 Number 4 7-1-1971 The Wall Street Specialist: King of the Jungle Donald Shelby Chisum University of Washington School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.uw.edu/wlr Recommended Citation Donald S. Chisum, Reviews, The Wall Street Specialist: King of the Jungle, 46 Wash. L. Rev. 847 (1971). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.uw.edu/wlr/vol46/iss4/11 This Reviews is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews and Journals at UW Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington Law Review by an authorized editor of UW Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. REVIEWS THE WALL STREET SPECIALIST: KING OF THE JUNGLE Donald Shelby Chisum* THE WALL STREET JUNGLE. By Richard Ney. New York: Grove Press, Inc., 1970. Pp. 348. $7.50. The tone of The Wall Street Jungle is set in its preface: "[T] here is more sheer larceny per square foot on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange than any place else in the world."' The indicted principals are the specialists on the floor of the Exchange.2 Accessories include the whole Exchange establishment, insiders of the corporations whose stocks are listed on the Exchange, the Securities and Exchange Com- mission (SEC), the Federal Reserve Board, and members of Congress, all of whom are accused of acquiescing or even sharing in the special- ists' plunder. A close examination of Mr. Ney's bill of particulars reveals, however, that he exposes little about the persistent problem of the specialist and his function in the securities exchange auction mar- ket that has not already been debated in professional circles.3 In fact, as a piece of scholarship, the Jungle is a jungle itself, suffering from a lack of coherent organization.
    [Show full text]
  • NOT TOO RICH, NOT TOO POOR Britain's Mrs. Miniver As The
    NOT TOO RICH, NOT TOO POOR Britain’s Mrs. Miniver as the Epitome of the American Middle Class NOT TOO RICH, NOT TOO POOR Britain’s Mrs. Miniver as the Epitome of the American Middle Class Films are the reflection of a specific time and place. When they are examined in the context of the culture in which they were created, they become an indirect window into that world. Although Neil Rattigan was speaking of British films when he states, “films, especially commercial entertainment films but also documentaries, are excellent sources of information about their contemporary cultures,”1 the same observation applies to American pop culture films as well. Thus, by examining a 1942 Hollywood movie about the “British middle-class” during World War II, one can see how the content and character of that film strongly reflected the American cultural and national identity of the time. Mrs. Miniver, an MGM movie starring Greer Garson in the title role, was developed from a book of loosely linked short stories about an English family written by the British author Jan Struther. Struther’s book ended just before Great Britain entered World War II, but MGM Studio producer Stanley Frank, along with several writers and director William Wyler, expanded Struther’s story into an Academy Award-winning movie of middle-class British courage and resolve as the family and their small English village endured the German bombing blitz in the first years of the war. Although Mrs. Miniver wasn’t released until the year after Pearl Harbor, the film was written and filmed prior to that time, while Americans were still uncertain about what their role was or should be in the conflict being waged in Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Amicus Curiae, December 16, 1965
    George Washington University Law School Scholarly Commons Amicus Curiae, 1965 Amicus Curiae, 1960s 12-16-1965 Amicus Curiae, December 16, 1965 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.gwu.edu/amicus_curiae_1965 Recommended Citation George Washington University Law School, 15 Amicus Curiae 3 (1965) This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Amicus Curiae, 1960s at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Amicus Curiae, 1965 by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. penl'oJ & Ogget vJ. a.u.: & Ctal't Van Vleck Finals 1\miru!i Tomorrow Night The final round of the Van Vleck Case Club arguments will be held tomorrow night, December 17, at 8 :00 p.m, in Tile Law .School, The case to be argued is William Shelton Winslow v. City of Van Vleck. The appellant-defendant will be represented by the team of Richard Blackburn and Robert Clark. Qtufiur The government will be represented by the team of James Penrod and Steve Ogge!. Both teams were un- defeated in the preliminary rounds. 'I'here will be a reception in Bacon Hall following the argument. All guests are invited to attend. The Case Club is honored to have as judges for this occasion three distinguished judges from the United pat{s![qnd States 'Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. by the <Student Bar and--------------------------George Washington in 1958. Association Judge Bastian was also an in- Law Review structor at the National Univer- sity Law Schoo!.
    [Show full text]