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...securities analysts whose research allows them to become privy to company secrets. Last week, in a decision written by its new Kennedy-appointed chairman, William L. Gary, the Securities and Exchange Commission made an unprecedented move toward bringing the in-betweens within the law. The case turned around Robert Gintel, 33, a partner in the Wall Street brokerage house of Cady, Roberts & Co., and his role in a well-timed sell-off of Curtiss-Wright Corp. shares on Nov. 25, 1959. Two days earlier, Roy Hurley, then chairman and president of Curtiss-Wright, had held a much ballyhooed press confer...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business Ethics: Defining the Insider | 11/24/1961 | See Source »

...Exchange and the Dow-Jones ticker service. Through a series of secretarial slipups, the messages were delayed by nearly an hour. Unaware of this, J. Cheever Cowdin, who was both a C-W director and a partner in Cady, Roberts, telephoned his office and left a message for Gintel about the dividend reduction. For a few moments, Gintel was the only outsider with the news. Instinctively, he sold-and made for his clients and his wife's account a fat profit...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business Ethics: Defining the Insider | 11/24/1961 | See Source »

After a scoreless first half, Jay Gintel, a former Poly Prep booter captain, put in the first Dartmouth goal at 2:55 of the third quarter. One period later, center-forward Judson got the second score against the Yardlings, who were never able to acclimate themselves to the bruising Indian tactics...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Win Today Vital to Both Teams; Soccer Squad Blanks Dartmouth | 10/23/1948 | See Source »

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