September 6, 1964

A quickening pace of business expansion, but no runaway boom. This is the picture that continues to emerge from the economic indicators. There are strong suggestions, however, that the nation's money managers may have begun to draw the reins tighter.

article on Maxson Electronics Corp outbidding 55 larger competitors for $23.5-million USN contract

Humphrey charges Miller is ignorant of his record or deliberately distorts it, press conf, St Paul; defends ADA; says he and Johnson agreed on most major issues while Sen colleagues; following campaign theme he introduced at Dem conv, he lists long series of issues on which Dems and 'most Repubs' agreed, then evokes chant 'but not Senator Goldwater,'

Crowther deplores bad taste in some recent films

SOME years ago, a playwright‐direetor sent me a young man whom he had auditioned for the juvenile lead in one of his plays. “He's exactly right for the part,” said my’ friend, “except that he can’t read lines. He has no warmth or feeling or variety in his voice, and he can’t he heard."

Sen Goldwater statement

KINGSTON, Pa., Sept. 5—The New York Jets left here tonight ready and willing for their opening game in their new Shea Stadium home next Saturday. They closed their exhibition season with some glorious moments by beating the Buffalo Bills, 19 to 17, at Kingston Stadium.

THE name of James Baldwin evidently is not going to disappear from the drama pages even though Ms “Blues for Mr. Charlie” has finally come to the end of the line.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5—Admiring, a 5-1 shot under Bill Hartack, won the $217,815 Arlington‐Washington Lassie today by two lengths over Privileged, a 45-1 outsider. The time for the 6½ -furlong race, richest event in the world for fillies, was 1:18. The track record at Arlington Park is 1:15 1/5. Mr. B's Sister, a supplementary entry at $15,000, was third and another supplementary entrant, Money to Burn, was fourth in the field of 13 2-year‐olds.

Chilean Pres-elect Frei Montalvo hopes for peaceful solution of Cuban question after US election, news conf

Shares of the Communications Satellite Corporation, a company that has dazzled Wall Street since its stock was sold to the public at 520 a share on June 2, will bow onto the New York Stock Exchange Tuesday.

Japanese Government and financial leaders are looking forward to the meetings of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund as an unequaled opportunity to enhance their country's prestige and expand its role in international financial activities.