davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-19
HUNTING
and
FISHING

That winter rockfishing
seems to be approaching the
fabulous in the Raggedy Point
area on the Lower Potomac.
Peter c. Brady of North
Springfield and Elmer S. Justh
of Falls Church boated out of
Smiths Greek with Capt. Taft
Tippett and brought back l0l
weighing from 3 pounds to the
limit. They said the total catch
would go TOO pounds.
Over the week end. Wyatt
Dawson Of Arlington went out
on another boat that had en-
gine trouble shortly after
reaching the fishing grounds.
In the Is minutes they trolled
they picked up a 12-pounder
and several smaller fish.
Boats out of Chesapeake
Beach also are still fishing,
picking up rock until Sunday
on the Winter Gooses. On Sun
day nine boats were out and
only got a half dozen fish. Up
to that time they had been
getting so to 100 to a boat lun-
ming from IL inches to 8
pounds.
For the first time in its al
most 50-year history, the Ma
tional Capital Field Trial Club
will hold a fun" trial Sunday.
It's a fun" trial because it's
all of the record with no Of
fetal entries being made on
the pedigrees of the dogs that
run.
The Onandaga Club, just off
TreVillah road between Rock
vile and Potomac, Md, is con-
tributing its grounds. Drawing
for places on the card will be
at 8 am. Two stakes are sched-
uled. the first for puppies and
the second for dogs of any age.
Judges will be Jack Thomas
Of Round Hill, Va, and Pres
KING of Potomac.
For further information call
the club secretary, Nelson
oliver, at OIL. 1894.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

ing because of excessive SHOWS.
Sugar Bowl. Donner Summit,
Mount Rose. and the Reno Ski
Bowl we're all laboring under a
massive surplus of snow which.
If delivered to the Alleghenies
would permit nearby skiing into
May. I remember skiing onto
the roof of the lower tow house
at the Reno Ski Bowl, which
could be located by the CONVEX
gence Of the chairlift cables
and the lifthouse chimney.
Certainly the organizers of
the 1860 Olympics should not
fear the shortages of snow
which befell the 1882 Olympics
at Lake Placid, the 1852 Games
at Oslo and the 1856 Games at
Evening star., 1960-01-19
OLYMPIC OUTLOOK
By RALPH c. CRAIG

In each new Olympic Games,
fading champions try to repeat
their victories Of four years
earlier. But four years is a long
time to maintain world athletic
supremacy. Usually there is a
new man who moves his body
or throws things-faster or
farther or higher than anyone
ever has before.
Very few Olympic track and
field champions repeat. Since
1908-the first year when the
worlds best athletes from a rep
resentative group Of nations
competed-there have only been
Is such men who have come
back to win another Olympic
championship. Five of these
were Americans. Bob Matthias,
Nal Whitfield, Harrison billiard
(in two different events. Bob
Richards and Parry O'Brien.
Another rarifled peak of
achievement is winning more
than one individual champion
ship in a single year. There
have only been 13 such men
since 1908. and seven Of these
were Americans.
But let's talk about the
champions who try to repeat.
Most Of them fail. In countries
like the United States, where
in some events the competition
is as keen in our tryouts as it is
in the final Olympic Games. the
fading champions do not quail
ify for the team. In other cases
they do not win in the Olym-
pics.
But for every mighty oak that
falls, there are dozens of new
comers pushing for their place
in the sun.
This year we have a very
unusual situation. There were
more repeat champions in
1856 than usual. One of these
three men, our polevaulter Bob
Richards, has retired. How
ever the other two, amazingly
enough. show no signs Of slow
ing down. Parry O'Brien. our
shot-putter, and Ferreira da
Silva. Brazil's hop. step and
jumper, both won their events
in last years Pan American
Games. Parry still holds the
world record, and da Silva was
Just recently edged out of his
by the Russian, Oleg Fedoseyer
but da Silva is a stern COM
petitor.
Both of these repeat cham
pions are serious possibilities
to become third-time Olympic
champions. This has been done
only once before in modern
Evening star., 1960-01-19

hibiting a compact radar and
transformed radio direction
finder for small boats. The ra-
dar has a 7-inch cathode ray
scope. a 5-killowatt power po-
tential and ranges from one
half mile to 18 miles.
Bendix is showing a line OF
transistorized radiotelephones
and a new automatic pilot for
outboard and inboard boats up
to 35 feet. Three radiotele-
phones need no ground con-
nections or ground plates" on
the hull.
Raython has new lOw-price
radar, new gasoline fume de-
tector with platinum filament
that emits infra-red rays, new
transformed depth finder and
new models of radiotelephones.
The annual meeting of the
United States Power Squadrons
was highlighted by presentation
of the Ole Evinrude Award for
1860. The award was made in
recognition of the Power
SquadronS' educational pro-
gram. 1t mentioned "consis-
tently high standards" in
teaching seamanship, small
boat handling, pileting and
navigation.
An annual citation estab-
lished by the Evinrude Boat
ing Foundation of Milwaukee
in honor of the late Ole Evin-
rude. outboard motor pioneer,
the award carries a grant of
$1,000.
FACES AT THE SHOWN
addition to a large delegation
from the Potomac River Power
Squadron, it looked as If much
of Corinthian Yacht Club was
at the show opening.
Gl:mpsed were Donald C.
Holmes commodore. Marvin T.
Broyhill. past commodore, NJ.
G. Luke Haring, measurer,
and Frank Fragale, recording
secretary.
Also seen we're Edward C.
Baltz and DR.. Clarence F.
Schatz, Corinthian members,
Frank Raccioppi, Capital Power
Boat Club race driver as well
as Corinthian member, Ken
meth C. johnson, past COM
modore of Capital Yacht Club,
and Roy Crockett, a member
of the board of West River
Yacht Club.
Dealers from Washington in
cluded Bob and Dick Stickell
Of Washington Marina. Earl
Hildebrand from the w. j.
Little Co., and Aubrey Thacker
of Potomac Marine.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
FIoundering Presidents
Meet Clippers oniqht

Still seeking a consistent at
tack. the fioundering Wash
ington Presidents meet the
Charlotte Clippers at 8 o'clock
tonight at Uline Arena in an
Eastern Hockey League game.
Washington, winner of only
two games in its last seven,
will have to squirt in the next
few weeks in order to make
the playoffs in the Southern
Division. 1t currently is III
last place, one point behind
third-place Greensboro.
A rugged schedule faces the
Presidents in the next five
days and comes at a time when
they have three players side
lined with injuries.
Following tonight's game,
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Sixth annual Davis (W. Va.)
Witner Carnival will be held
regardless of snow conditions.
But keep a wheather eye on the
north and see If we can get
those Piutes on a cost-plus
basis.
Skiers Directory Continued
New Hampshire. Cannon Noun
tain. (Franconia) Valley 3-7771;
Mittersill (Franconia) Valley
3-5511; Cranmore Mountain
IN. Conway; Fleetwood 6-5544;
Wildcat Mountain (Gorham-
Pinkham Notch) Homestead
6-3326.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Baileys Cross Roads. 26-25;
University, 24-27; Greenbelt.
2l-30; Wheaton 1888 and Sill
yer Hill 1874.
The Wildcats clinched the
first-half title in the ERDL
League at Shirley Bowl by
sweeping the tough Nuclear
Trainers.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Washington will play Clinton,
Northern Division leader, to-
morrow night at Clinton, N. Y,
The Presidents return here for
a game Saturday night against
Philadelphia, runnerup to Clin-
ton. then meet the Johnstown
Jets, Southern Division pace
settlers, Sunday afternoon at
Johnstown, Pa.
In their last seven games,
the Presidents have averaged
less than three goals. They
have been shut out twice.
Charlotte beat Washington
last Saturday to even the sea-
son series at 2-2. Neither
team has lost to the other at
home,
Evening star., 1960-01-19
STOCKS QUOTED
AT BOAT SHOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 19
(SpeciaD. - Investors who
may be thinking about
boat stocks have a new
service for them at the
50th National Motor Boat
Show in the Coliseum here.
R. A. Holman g. Co..
Wall street firm. is posting
up to the-minute quota
tions of companies in the
boating field at several diff
ferent locations.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

ALONG TENPIN DRIVE
Some youngsters with a relative
or friend who bowls in league
at Pentagon City Sports Center
is in for a $500 college scholar
ship. 1t will be awarded on the
basis of a drawing to be made
around Easter time. Each
league member will be per-
mitted to enter the name of a
candidate. The Pentagon City
proprietors, Robert j. Harris
and John C. Somers, say the
scholarship will be presented
annually. They believe 1t is the
first of its type ever offered in
the area. If the winner has not
reached college age. the money
will be held in escrow for
schooling and the winner may
choose any accredited college.
*& -
From what this reporter OBJ
served the other day at Penta-
gon City, any Womens tenpin
team hereabouts would do well
to corral Mary Jurges, wife Of
Billy Jurges, the Boston Red
SoX manager and an Arlington
resident. Billy, who once owned
a bowling plant, spotted Mary
20 pins and took a shellacking
in each of three games. The
gals delivery is flaWlesS.
Il
Some recent hotshots among
the keglerettes: Cathy Mas
chak, 248-644: Katie Mclean,
254-580; Ann May, 243-609;
Helen Maschalk, 624. all at
Pentagon City; Allie Ashbacher,
255-649 at Congressional Plaza !;
Betty Smithson, 225-601, and
Revis Buchanan, 606, at Ros-
slyn; Lois Gadberry. COS at
Greenbelt and Dorothy Herre-
Evening star., 1960-01-19
ECHOES OF SHOW
Bootmen Can Have
Mood Music AfIoot
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Often taking an undeServed back seat at boat
show are the intriguing accessories and gadgets.
The 50th National Motor Boat Show now in pro-
greSS at New YorkS Coliseum Columbus Circle
has its share The show is open from noon to 1920
Evening star., 1960-01-19

This is one Of a series OF weekly col
umns on the 1850 Olympic Comes
written by RoIph c. Crois. winner
Of the 100 and 200 meters events
OF the 1912 Comes in Stockholm.
crois. o Miehieon sroduote. is one
Of only six Americans who hove
been double trock and field ehom-
pionS.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

OsA41s "SSNNAoN . SA4AN WAL ~
1890 pm. Saturday and l to 7
pm. Sunday. the closing day.
For instance, want dreamy,
mood music for two this sum-
mer under the stars? The Melo-
Sonics Corp. of New York offers
it in several models for all sizes
Of boats. The Static-free mood
music is played continuously
from tape.
Tired of cranking your out
board onto its trailer by hand?
The Powerwinch Corp. of
Bridgeport. Conn, has a new
heavy-duty electric winch for
boats up to 1000 pounds. It's
several m models range up to
$99.50. The same company pro-
duces an electric wlndlass to
free stubbornly imbedded yacht
anchors.
Wave Action Works Pump
For the boatman who wants
to keep his craft dry between
trips, the Bedford Co. of Carl
stadt, N. j.. offers the Satellite
automatic bilge pump that
works through wave action. The
pump is fastened to a mooring
line and a quarter-inch pull
starts it to work. 1t is said to
eject 1872 gallons per DAY.
The multi-pitch propeller
which enables outboarders to
obtain any pitch they desire
with a flick of a dial is not
exactly new. But this year the
line has been extended to fit
motors up to As horsepower.
Some models give a fisherman
choice of a pitch so low that he
can cut the speed of his boat
in half. They are made by
Lesnow-Maehr Marine of Floral
Park, Long Island.
The Samuel jackson Fusee
Co. of Easton, Md, is offering
two kits of distress flares that
burn from 5 to 10 minutes and
can be used by all pleasure
boats.
Marine Signal ElectrOnic
A novelty is the Willie
marine signal that furnishes
an electronic warning light at
the rate of 80 flashes a minute.
1t is watertight and is designed
to protect small boats at night
or mark docks or moorlng
buoys. 1t works a full season
on a set of four 1flashlight
batteries.
Outboarders may be glad to
hear of a new paint made by
the Wilbur & Williams Co. of
Norwood, Mass, especially for
outboards. 1t is said to dry in
minutes.
Teclene Marine is a new SOL
vent to make boat or bilge
cleaning easy. 1t combines with
oil, greaseS or gasoline to make
them water rinsable.
Speaking of diesels, marine
diesel power plants generally
have a lower silhouette for use
in small to medium sized
cruisers and many are turbo-
charged.
The trend is followed by the
Detroit Diesel Engine Division
of General Motors, which is
showing a pair of 130-horse~
power inclined r-cylinder
units with a front-end height
of only l6 inches.
The electronics fan is not
neglected at the show. Radio
Corporation of America is ex-
Evening star., 1960-01-19

FOR .SALE-43-ft fshinE boat. Chris
Craft engine. 45 h.p.. pass USCG
inspection, fully equipped, engine
freSh-water cooled. 22xf6 prop, first-
class condition; asking $4,000. Write
Box 175, Colonial Beach, Va, or
phone Capitol 4-409l.
FOR SALE-4O-ft. mahogany yacht,
teak decks, pass USCG inspec-
equip, Chrysler Royal marine en-
Rine, hrst-class running order ask
ing $4,000. Write Box l75, Colonial
Beach. Virginia, or phone Capitol
A-AMnl
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Going to New York
Boat Show?

(Jan. Is Through 24th)
II so, consult us before you 90 for your
boat financing and insurance
41a% INTEREST RATES
1919 DOWN
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
H. Gabriel Murphy g. Co., Inc.
1901 Conn. Ave. NV, .
Washington 8. D. G. DI. 10000
Evening star., 1960-10-28


vi
..:.
+ ....... ..
Evening star., 1960-10-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500. WTTG (5) Five-Star
Feature. Fabulous Dorseys." /"
The biography Of the IA
nous bandleaders who
fought each other as they
fought to the top. (194D.
$3.50, WMAL .(D-The Flint
stones. Animated adult car
toon series. "The Split Per-
sonality." Fred suffers a
radical change in his char
acter when he accidentally
conkS himself on the head.
1880, WMAL (D-The Law
and Mr.. Jones. Attorney
Jones gets involved in the
unusual case of an immi-
grant English girl who plans
to put up her unwanted in
FAINT for adoption.
HIS, WTOP (S)-The Late
Show. China" A truck
driver turned profiteer
comes to the aid Of wartorn
China in 1941. Loretta
Young, Alan Ladd, William
Bendix (1943).
1880, WMAL az First Run
Movie. Pandora and the
Flying Dutchman." A play
girl meets a mysterious
stranger who's condemned
to sail the seven seas for
ever. James Mason, Ava
Gardner (1952).
1850, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. "She Couldn't
Take It." An ex-gangster be-
comes trustee of a friends
estate, and has to protect
the madcap daughter
Tomorrow
900, WRC (N-ProfessionaI
Basketball. The New York
Knickerbockers VS.. the Det-
roit PiStons.
2:15, WMAL (D-NCAA Foot.
ball. Ohio State VS.. Michigan
State.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1O:OO, WOL-President Eisen-
hover. Mr.. Eisenhower ad-
dresses the Nixon for Presi-
dent dinner in Philadelphia
11:OO, WMAL - Music Room
Henry Jerome's Orchestra
is featured with Vocalist
Peggy Lee.
Tomorrow
1:2O, WNIAL, WRC-Football
Notre Dame VS.. Navy: from
Philadelphia.
1:55, WTOP-Football. Uni
versity of Maryland vs.. the
University of South Caro-
lima.
2:l5, WPIK - Football. Uni
verSity Of Virginia VS.. Wake
Forest; from CharlotteS-
vile, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Monday midnight 10 an. Iuesdsy.
W00K-I3lo ke.-7A-Aeur operation MOn6ay-
Saturday; Sunday Q IN. to midnight.
WEAM-l3se Ke.-2l-hsur operation, sIespt
Sunday midnight to 5 an. MsAdsy.
WD0N-IS40 ke.-DsylIght SAly.
WPec-1SSo Ke.-Daylight SnIy.
WPRW-14so ke.-Daylisht only.
WeMS-S7o Ke.-s ante mldniSht; Saturday
Jam. to I p.n.; Sunday en-. 70 midnight.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Often.
bach's Orpheus in Hades
Overture.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Me- - StereC
Showcase. Copland's Appa-
lachian Spring.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Mc.)-Pan Ameri.
can Union Concert. Blanca
Uribe. pianist. Works by
Bach, Mozart, Bartok, De-
busy and Brahms.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. J
-Hi-Fi Showcase. Ravel'.
Concerto in G.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Nocturne. Brahms Tragic
Overture.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. De.
busSy'S The Martyrdom oi
st. Sebastian.
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. LiSzt's Piano Con.
certo No. 2 in A Major.
Evening star., 1960-10-28


Wi IINTrERS EnR NYnN. nncE
Evening star., 1960-10-28

PAID FOR BY VOLUNTEERS FOR NNoN.LoDcE
Evening star., 1960-10-28
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on to-
nights programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
1000, WMAL O-Presi-
dent Eisenhower. Mr.. Eli
senhower addresses the
Nixon for President dinner
in Philadelphia. The spe-
cial telecast replaces The
Detectives.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
eIeVision omorrow-soturdoy oet 29. 1850

Mae-1 Tsy the FARM l' Msdn
~ SsW 6E TO- Shsd Lewis ShsW
FuD lisa LOaO Asnr 30 Detectives
mesf las HsW Draw
caDtaa Gallant; '
WIe-si NewsbsdI GS TsdH
~ Mu6i TO- sh Qua Playhouse;
MMis Aa Way " Life Mr. Al G11, DstiHs Laurel
A3e, Pick Tempe $50; Mt
w-Gi: lEh Iins H ch,h. Chan 70 Settler. Fortune; tGn Ny Little
BsM the Champ College
Michigan SsteE Sis, College FSobaN
WIOPTS Menag MeGf1taS;
~ HaE Mghb
Ms Paysi H. Sky King 113o City si Saturday Msns 49,
the week. s, Early ShUW.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

77OHyUOOG eIselDEefe,
opinions are offered as guide to area DiesUers.
Family Classics SpecaD-"The Scarlet Pimperne" with
Michael Rennie Maureen OHara and Zachary Scott
Part If your children have read Baroness orczys
wildly improbable period adventure story they'll enjoy
romantic fairy tale It's about titled debonar Eng
Shman during the French Revolution who secretly risks
his life the Scarlet Pmpernel to save the heads of
many Frenchman from the Jaws of the guillotne
7:30 pm, WTOP-9.
Harrigan and SOn-Harrgan VS. Harrgan" Funny episode
Gimpy Charley Canto) who makes his living by getting
hit by and collecting damages sets out to get HIM
self clobbered by bus driver in the habit of jumping
the light The result is ridcuousy amusing places
the Harrigans opposing sides in court 8 pm.
WMAI-7
Route 66-The Man the Monkey Board Excellent
One Of this seasons most popular story lines version
OF the Adolf Eichmann case gets absorbing workout
Lew Ayres turns In marvellous performance pro-
fessor who has been hunting down criminal for Is
years and has traed him to an offshore oil rig in
Louisiana. Superb photography and production $3.50
pm, WTOP-9.
Telephone HOur-"One Nation IndvsibIe" pleasant hour
with Host Robert Preston of the songs America
sings From Kansas in the middle, New Orleans in the
South, New England to the North and Iowa in the West
Preston Peter Palmer 10 Stafford Mahaa Jackson Bill
Hayes Dorothy Collins and the Dukes of Dixeland take
their cues. (Color.) pm, WRC-.
Twilight ZOne-"A Thing About Machines" neat idea with
Richard Hayden playing angry victim with rapport
for machines. Seems he's writer who can't control hi
electric razor TV set typewriter but will believe
him. Writer Serling has fun with this 10 pm
WTOP-9.
Eyewitness to HistOry-"ConteSt for Key State" Illinois
the State considered here of the six big pumS botl
candidates to be claiming Though all the issues
concerning the electorate in Chicago the rural
are indicated via films and interviews the religious
is covered in detail. 10:30 pm, WTOP-9
Evening star., 1960-10-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniohrS top Shotos previetOed BY TV Keys stat,
o attend TeheGrSGls match screenings and GnGlyse
scripts in NeW York. Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area DtetUers.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
FIN Stutions

-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. to an.
WT0P.FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2S an. to 2:tO an.
WASR-FM-s1.I Me- an. to 12;tS an,
MSadsy-Suaday.
WOL-FM-ss.1 Me.-e:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-teo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc- -FM-10I.1 Me.-24-hsur operation.
WeMS.FM-i03.s Me.-s a.m. to midalght;
Saturday ] an. to I pm; Sunday o. an.
70 midnight.
WeTS FM-s1.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-10S.S Me.-12 R0sn to u p.m.
MMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me.-S s.m. to las an.
WPec-FM-ss.S Me.-10 an. to Z pm. Mon-
day through Saturday.
WlMD-FM-Sl.1 Me.-0 an. 10 II pm.
WGAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 mldnIght.
Other AM Stations
WINX-1so0 Ke.-24.hOuT operation.
WPIk-1730 ke.-DsyUsht ORIy.
WARL--1Se ke.-Daylight snly.
WQMR-te5e ke.-DsyIight sRly.
WUST-112o ke.-Daylisht sHly.
WFAx-122o ke.-Daylighi eaIy.
WWDc-12se Ke.-2A-hsHr sperstisn.
WEEL-131O Ks.-74-hOur operation except
Evening star., 1960-08-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and warm tonight, low near IA.
Mostly sunny and continued
not. tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair, hot and hu-
mid tonight and tomorrow with
chance of widely scattered aft
ernoon or evening thunder
showers in the mountains. Low
tonight. 1918.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low,
68-74. Mostly sunny and con-
tinued hot tomorrow with
chance of widely scattered
thundershowers, high, 9O-95.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
August 30-September 3
Temperatures will average S
to 8 degrees above the Wash
ington normals, 81 and IS, with
warm Weat her continuing
through most of the week.
Chance of scattered afternoon
or evening showers about
Wednesday and Saturday.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Partly cloudy. warm
and humid tomorrow, high in
the 80s.
Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
ginia ocean beacnes-Mostly
sunny and hot, high 90-93 to-
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

tons work during the year,
Mr.. Rusk pointed out two
grants totaling $834,l35 for the
establishment of the India
International Centre in New
Delhi. India. The center was
established in March, 1859, to
provide a forum for cultural
and intellectual exchange be-
tween Indian and foreign
leaders.
The foundation also contrib
uted 100000 to the All-India
Institute. a modern medical
center. OF this 100000 was
given in 1858 and 100000 in
1859. and 900 has been set
aside for the institute in 1860.
With the cooperation of the
Ford Foundation and the
Philippine government. the
Rockefeller Foundation also
helped establish the Interna-
tional Rice Research Institute
near the University of the
Philippines at Los Banos. A
grant of $16O,00O from the
Rockefeller Foundation went
for the operating expenses of
the institute in 1859. The
institute will study the rice
plant and seek to develop ways
to improve rice production as
well as utilization.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Rockefeller Fund Gave
Peak $34 Million in SO

The Rockefeller Foundation
during 1859 awarded $34, ,189, $40
in research and study grants,
the largest amount given in a
single year since the foundation
was established in 1918.
The largest single amount
$l2, 300, ,071-went for medical
and natural sciences grants.
Agricultural sciences received
$6, ,769,070; humanities. $4,052,-
211; social sciences, $4.049,35O;
general grants, $3.459, 933, and
supporting services. 50 3,558,705.
The 1859 grants exceeded the
foundations income for the
year by approximately $11 mil
lion. according to Dean RuSk.
president of the foundation.
Mr.. Rusk said in the foun-
during 1859 some 29l fellows
dation's annual report that
from 80 countries began ad-
vanced studies outside their
awards. In all. Rockefeller
grants. An additional 339
fellows pursued their work
during 1859 through earlier
awards. In all. Rockefeller
Foundation fellows studied at
1863 institutions in IS countries
during 1859.
In discussing the founda-
Evening star., 1960-08-29

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sum- today 6:33 am. 7:44 pm
Sun. tomorrow 6:35 m. 7:42 pm
Moon. today l:49 pm. 12:20 q. m
Automobile lights must be turned on
nne- half hour after sunset