Additional material supplied for the record by-Continued Page Supplemental budget estimates for fiscal years 1977 and 1978... 405 1397 Securities Industry Association: Appendix A-Operational improvements and procedures imple- 1948 Appendix B-Operational improvements implemented by major 1949 678 714 Editorial from Business Week dated June 2, 1973, entitled 685 Exhibit 1-Individual v. institutional commission charges on a 665 Exhibit 2-Turnover rates.. 667 Exhibit 3-Common stock activity ratios of major institutions_ Exhibit 9-Sales and redemptions of mutual funds, 1966–1972. 672 673 Exhibit 12-Monthly overall profit data for all member firms.. Extract from results of survey on membership views. Letter dated September 28, 1973, from Richard O. Scribner, vice Principal officers for 1973______ Proposed national securities processing system. 697 1957 663 1948 712 Securities Processing Services, Inc., letter dated May 4, 1973, with appendix, from Michael V. Caggiano, president, to Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee_. Stock Transfer Association, Inc., letter dated May 4, 1973, from 1986 1989 1972 U.S. Civil Service Commission, letter dated August 16, 1973, from Robert E. Hampton, Chairman, responding to Chairman Moss' letter of July 18, 1973, re White House clearance of Schedule C positions at the SEC. 422 Weeden & Co.: Analysis of New York Stock Exchange trading volume. 1550 1975 Western Stock Transfer Association, Inc.: Letter dated October 2, 1973, from James R. Cleaveland, vice Appendix.-Testimony submitted in a hearing conducted by Hon. Samuel 1990 1993 ORGANIZATIONS REPRESENTED AT THE HEARINGS American Bankers Association: Bevan, Robert L., assistant Federal legislative counsel. Landau, Robert I., member, corporate trust activities committee, trust division. Milburn, William G. Pingree, Charles A. Theobald, Thomas C. American Insurance Association: Jones, T. Lawrence, president. Vinyard, Walter D., Jr., counsel, Washington office. American Life Insurance Association: Bigler, Harold E., Jr. Mason, Paul, associate general counsel. American Stock Exchange, Inc.: Kolton, Paul, chairman of the board. Nash, Gordon, counsel. Poser, Norman S., senior vice president, policy planning. Association of Investment Brokers: Chapman, Merrill J., president. Whitten, Stanley, Washington area representative. Auerbach, Pollak & Richardson, Inc.: Arachtingi, M. James, chairman of the board and president. Rasweiler, Donald J., senior vice president and treasurer. Banking & Securities Industry Committee (BASIC): Bevis, Herman W., member. Potter, Hamilton F., Jr., counsel. Bradford Computer & Systems Inc.: Del Col, Peter, president. McKay, Peter H., executive officer. Young, Llewellyn P., vice president and counsel. California, State of, William E. Payne, executive officer, Public Employees' Retirement System. Committee of Publicly Owned Companies: Fortas, Abe, general counsel. O'Neill, James J., executive director. Siegel, Barry, staff. Stephenson, Revis, member, executive committee. Wood, C. V., Jr., chairman. Zeder, Fred M., member, executive committee. Committee for the Martin Report: Bayless, James L., president, Rauscher Pierce Securities Corp. Morin, Charles H., counsel. Refsnes, Joseph L., executive vice president, Rauscher Pierce Securities Corp. Connecticut, State of, Irwin F. Smith, deputy treasurer-investments. Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette, Inc.: Boyd, Michael, vice president and associate general counsel. Donaldson, William, chairman. Federal Reserve System, Frederic Solomon, Director, Division of Supervision and Regulation, Board of Governors. Federal Trade Commission, Hon. A. Everette MacIntyre, Commissioner. Cocchi, Raymond W., president. Kimsey, James V., member. Investment Counsel Association of America, Inc.: Casey, John L., president. Potts, Ramsay D., counsel. Justice Department: Antitrust Division: Baker, Donald I., Director of Policy Planning. Office of the Solicitor General: Friedman, Daniel M., First Deputy Solicitor General. Merrill Lynch & Co., Donald T. Regan, chairman of the board. XV ORGANIZATIONS REPRESENTED AT THE HEARINGS-Continued Midwest Stock Exchange, Inc.: Becker, George R., chairman: Weithers, John G., executive vice president. National Association of Investment Clubs, Thomas E. O'Hara, chairman, board of trustees. National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.: Derrickson, Lloyd J., senior vice president and general counsel. Macklin, Gordon S., president. Peake, Junius W., member, board of governors. National Coordinating Group for Comprehensive Securities Depositories: Coriaci, Joseph P., chairman, working committee. Stewart, Samuel B., member. National Shareholders Association, Hans R. Reinisch, president. National Stock Exchange: Gilligan, Pat, exchange specialist. Girard, John D., president. Smidt, Seymour, public governor. New York City Teachers' Retirement Board, William T. Scott, executive director. New York Clearing House Association: Lee, John F., executive vice president. Thomas, Walter F., chairman, steering committee. New York Stock Exchange: Berl, Warren H., industry director. Calvin, Donald L., vice president. Frank, Walter N., industry director. Kreps, Ms. Juanita M., Ph. D., public director. Needham, James J., chairman, board of directors. Roche, James M., public director. Saul, Ralph S., industry director. Oppenheimer & Co., Bernard H. Garil, assistant to the managing partner. PBW Stock Exchange, Inc.: Hender, George S., vice president. Rauscher Pierce Securities Corp. of Texas: Bayless, James L., president. Refsnes, Joseph L., executive vice president. Shepheard, Eugene P. Schapiro, M. A., & Co., Inc.: Reycraft, George D., counsel. Russo, Thomas A., counsel. Schapiro, Morris A., president. Securities and Exchange Commission: Blanchard, Alan, Acting Executive Director-Designate. Donaty, Frank, Comptroller. Evans, John R., Commissioner. Levenson, Alan, Director, Division of Corporation Finance. Liftin, John, Associate Director, Division of Market Regulation. Owens, Hugh F., Senior Commissioner. Pickard, Lee A., Director, Division of Market Regulation. Pitt, Harvey L., Chief Counsel, Division of Market Regulation. Rappaport, Sheldon, Associate Director, Division of Market Regulation. Securities Industry Association: Chalmers, Jay L., chairman, operations committee. Gardiner, Robert M., chairman, governing council and chairman, ad hoc securities processing committee. SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT AMENDMENTS OF 1973 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1973 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SUBCOMMITTEE ON COMMERCE AND FINANCE, Washington, D.C. The subcommittee met at 10 a.m., pursuant to notice, in room 2322, Rayburn House Office Building, Hon. John E. Moss, chairman, presiding. Mr. Moss. The subcommittee will be in order. This morning the Subcommittee on Commerce and Finance begins the final stage of its hearings on H.R. 5050, the Securities Exchange Act Amendments of 1973. Our first witness this morning was to have been Hon. Emanuel Celler, who, for 21 years, chaired the House Judiciary Committee. Unhappily, a recent illness prevents Mr. Celler from appearing here this morning. He has, however, filed a statement for the record and without objection that statement will be inserted in the record at this point as though read. STATEMENT OF HON. EMANUEL CELLER, FORMER CHAIRMAN, HOUSE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY Mr. CELLER. Mr. Chairman and members of the subcommittee, 22 months ago, as chairman of the House Committee on the Judiciary, I appeared before this distinguished and energetic panel because I believed its ambitious study of the securities industry was of monumental importance to the future of our economic system. That the work products emanating from the study to date the report issued last August and the bill, H.R. 5050, introduced in this Congress-are such valuable and constructive documents is splendid evidence that the enormity of your task is ably matched by the breadth of your wisdom. I am delighted, therefore, to have this second opportunity to make a contribution to your efforts as you reach the crucial legislative stages of your undertaking. For many years, as you know, I have been concerned with the antitrust implications of many activities of the national stock exchanges and with those of the New York Stock Exchange in particular. In November 1971, I urged upon this subcommittee the central point essential to a healthy market: That the securities industry is governed most consistently with the public interest by competitive principles, not by exchange rules such as those that restrict trading and fix commission rates. And I warned most emphatically that any grant of antitrust immunity to the activities of the exchange would be a "great leap (1773) |