davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Milford, Highway
Dept, Argue Light
continued from page one)

Milford City Council as its meet
ing this past Tuesday evening
still insisted that the Highway De-
partment bear the cost. They say
traffic on the road is state traf-
fic-therefore state caused-there-
fore a state responsibility.
Milford has sent two delega-
tions forth to confer with high
way officials on getting them to
install the signal.
CarrOw said since cities receive
municipal funds from the state,
they should pay for all signs or
lights in their Incorporated limits
The policy of the commission for
a year has been to hold cities re-
sponsible for such equipment with
in their limits, Carrow said.
Milford has alerted Senator Wal
ter ]. Hoey, D-Milford, and Sena-
tor Harry E. Mayhem, Sr., D-Mil-
ford, to the problem.
According to City Manager j.
Robert Green, they were asked by
council to appeal to the state to
take action on the signal. Carrow
said he thought Senator Hoey had
talked to commission members
about the matter
Carrow said two types of sig
nails are acceptable at the location
and estimated they would cost
about $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
$4,000 Limit Restored
On H Bonds

o. H. P Baldwin, State Chair
man of the Delaware Saving $
Bonds Committee, today hailed the
Treasury's decision to raise the
annual purchase limit on Series II
Savings Bonds back to $4,000, eff
fective January l, 1862
The limit was lowered to $4,000
four and half years ago. No
change is being made in the
$4,000 annual limit on Series E
Bonds.
"Since the limit was lowered to
$4,000 in 1857" Mr.. Baldwin said,
"the purchase of Z and H Bonds
has been opened to all types of
investors except o m m e a
banks. Since then there has been
a growing demand by smaller in
stitutional investors such as part
erships, corporations, p en- S 0 n
funds, and others for permission
to buy larger amounts of H Bonds,
and this was instrumental in the
Treasury's decision
Interest is payable on h e S e
bonds semi-annually by check, and
amounts to 3% percent if held for
the full 10 years until maturity
Records show that about per-
cent of H Bond cash sales are
made to investors other than in
dividuals, while the figure is less
than 2 percent for E Bonds Thus
tho demand for. q hi o-bar p1rahaca a
limit primarily involved H Bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Houston Choirs To
Give Musical SUNDAY
(continV ed from page one)

Duet, organ and piano, Gloria
In Escelsis'', Christine Jump and
Merry Carol Hollis; Chancel choir
part Echo the Song, Ruth Ann
Yerkes and choir; White Christ
mas, Shirley Hayes and choir;
Christmas Prayer, Chancel
Choir; Winter Wonderland
Chancel Choir; we Three Kings
of Orient Are, Thomas Parvis.
Gary Simpson, Thomas Anstine
and choir; THE Lords Prayer"
Chancel Choir; Benediction, Rev
Ray w Kirwan
The Instrumental numbers are
presented by pupils of Mrs. Byron
Phillips, music instructor.
The offering at this service is
for the benefit of these two choirs.
1t is their only method OF defray-
ing expenses involved by buying
music, robes, etc
Immediately following the pro-
gram, the Chancel Choir will meet
in the Fellowship Hall, where Mrs.
Yerkes will give them party. At
this time they will exchange gifts.
The Junior Choir held their party
following rehearsal on Wednesday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

There are 1,755 English language
daily newspapers in the United
States with a combined circulation
of 5S,299,72
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERTOk
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

This is the most wonderful
season of the year, when everyone
is gay and in good spirits, when
warmth and joy are part of our
everyday greeting. True, it is a
busy season full of entertaining,
shopping and working TO make the
holiday a perfect one for all of
those around US. This, of course,
means lots of meals are planned
and prepared but with the good
supply of food now available at all
of our local markets, it is much
easier to perform meal making
this week
Seasonally big supplies of fresh
pork are coming to market and
pork roasts, chops and hams are
on sale this week Smoked pork
is on specials, too, in a number of
stores. Whole hams are a feature
in a few markets. Sausage and
bacon also are wearing lower price
tags
Beef is definitely available this
week and those of you who like
steaks can indulge since prices are
lllu0l 1OhCI I1lCIl I1lC leioI W SSh
average price. Might not be a bad
idea to put some extra steaks in
the freezer to help build up that
depleted stock.
| Frying chickens continue to be
good buys as prices are low while
quality is high. Turkey is once
again making its appearance and
prices are very reasonable. Other
meats to check are leg-of-lamb,
shoulder roast of veal and rump
roast of veal a few stores are
offering these meats at a saving
/ Vegetable prices are see-sawing
with many standbys that went up
last week going down this week
Cabbage, celery, lettuce, green
peppers, and turnips are cheaper
this week. Up a penny or so in
price are baking potatoes, ruta-
bagas, snap beans and sweet po-
tatoes. There are, however, a
group of good buys (prices un-
changed) carrots. eggplant, corn
on the cob, Brussels sprouts, cauli-
flower and some broccoli.
| Oranges are cheaper this week;
grapefruit remains a good buy Also
good buys are apples, pears, and
in a few stores, bananas Gran
berries are in good supply and so
are avOcados. Be sure to check
! fresh coconuts. pineapples and
tangerines as all are available and
prices are reasonable.
-OOO-
daily newspapers in the United
States with a combined circulation
of 58,299,723.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
House Is Damaged
By Fiery Blast
Continued from page one)

The home had not been Occu-
pied for nearl ytwo months, ac-
cording to Robert Hennessey, the
owner. Hennessey, a retired Air
Force officer employed by the
Hayes Aircraft Corporation, lives
at Griffith's Pond, west of Mil
ford
The front wall of the house was
completely blown from the build
ing and the rest of the structure
was twisted out of shape by the
explosion. Favinger believes a
small fire was started in the kit
chen of the house and that the ar
sOnist planned for this flame to
flash to the gasoline fumes, ig
hitting the entire building at once
Rumors that workmen had been
in the home early Tuesday to re-
pair flooring were dispelled by
nothing to indicate construction
was being done.
There were no furnishings in
the house and all utilities had been
disconnected two weeks ago, Fay-
niger said
Oscar Maloney, chief engineer
of the Carlisle Fire Company, said
the flames damaged only one room
and that firemen had them under
control within a few minutes. De-
bris and rubble spread by the ex
plOsiOn was extensive and firemen
spent over an hour sitting it to
make sure no sparks were still
burning in the wreckage.
Favinger said he has no sus-
poets at present, but that he is
continuing the Investigation.
Sicily is $50 miles from Bizerte;
Rome is $50 miles distant.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
1t. Gov. Gene Lamont
Will Speak In Penna.
CONTINUED from page one)

Memorial Chapel built on the site
where General George Washing
tons Continentals suffered their
greatest privation during the new
natiCn's fight for freedom.
Delaware gets the signal honor
of holding the initial service each
wear because it was first to rati-
fly the Federal Constitution. The
states are honOred in the order
which they Joined the Union.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Sussex Soroptirnist
Club Held Meeting
continued from page one)

Special guests included Mrs.
John j. Williams, wife of Della
wares senior senator, an honor
airy member of the Sussex Club.
Mrs. Ann Huntley and Mrs. Mary
Henderson, both of RehOboth, as
sumed the roles of Old Kris, and
distributed gifts banked under a
brilliantly Illuminated all-silver
Christmas tree.
Miss Mary Greig of Rehoboth
led in the singing of Christmas
carols.
AS a Christmas gift to President
Ramsey, the club presented her
with a necklace of cultured pearls
Special entertainment was pro
yided by a male quartet from Wes-
ley Junior College The young
men who delighted with the rem
dition of several typical quartet
numbers sung acappella, includ-
ing a spiritual as an encore, were
James Sevast, Lee Smith, Richard
Loose, and Richard Hansel Miss
Marion Ruyter, a Wesley College
voice student, sang several tradi-
tional yuletide songs. Mrs. Ona r.
Weimer was director of the Wes-
ley College group. Mrs. Florence
Salin of RehObOth, accompanied
the carol singing at the piano.
The Christmas spirit set the
tone of the gathering in the in
vocation by Mrs. Francis Baylis
Jones of Lewes, who was the first
president of the Eastern Sussex
Club, when it was organized in
1913.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Kent Women, 81, Is
Killed In House BIuze
continued from page one)

Funeral services were held from
the Congregational Church, Frost
burg, Maryland, on Tuesday NOR
ming, December II, at 10 o'clock.
Interment was made in Frostburg
Memorial Park. Funeral arrange
ments were in charge of the Berry
Funeral Home, FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

If you like your baking powder
biscuits crusty, be sure to place
them we'll apart from each other
on the baking sheet.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

The common pickerel frogs voice
a raucuouS SnOre.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
APIS. UMFURNISHED-D. G

all utilS: furn. apis. also avail.
Ut AupIT or saa ianftpr
Evening star., 1961-05-31
MATTRESSES
PEOPLES

MATTRESSES, white. night work
mature age, steady and part-time
RACE. Key Bridge across from Hot
shoppes. Apply any time aftel
Evening star., 1961-05-31
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

BOULEVARD GARDENS (between
National Airport and alexandria,
Smart 1-bedrm. apt. offering
the comforts Of home: $40 incl.
utils. Res. mgr, 1l03 Portner rd.,
LUCHS CO., Ma. S-2345.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Thousands More to Choose
From
Shop 7 Days a Week

FURNITURE-Buy good furnitur,
for less money at the MeetinR
House. 603 S. Wash. st. Alex
Va. Early American solid cherry
and maple, din. rm. and bedrm
suites. XII. 9-3656.
UNCLAIMED = BAN.
boo sofa and =! chairs. $40: chest
Of drawers. $40; drop-lesf table,
SIS: din rm. set, $40: Fr. Prov
chaise lounge, $50: china closet
round front. S25; ANTIQUE white
dressing table with mirror, S25;
Hollywood bed. S22: round table
So; hide-away bed, $40: mahog
chest Of drawers: Lawson sofa, ST
Victorian love seat, $50; roll-away
bed, Sl2.g5: studio couch, $50,
bookcase. So: Early Amer. sofa
matching chair, Sl20: desk. SO,
innersprinE mattress, SO: ward.
robe, 50; kit. table. So: sofa anc
chair, S35; rocker, SO; mirror. So,
iootstool, 81 breakfront. $3.50
brass bed. SO: dressers, $40
beds. So; folding screens. S5: wins
chair, $40. Many interesting items
You can find what you don's eX.
peet at HOFFMAN'S. The prices
DO not question, they are right
We do reupholstering, refiniShinE
slip covers and cabinetwork: easy
terms, First payment In June
EEes paIklnR.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR REM

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP, co, JU. 5000.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
ROOMS WITH BOARD W1D.
APTS. FURNISHED-D.C.

ACADEMY SUITES, vacancies. $50
and $50. 1901 Rhode Island ave.
NV. Call CO. 5-7035.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
REFRIGERATORS

Areas largest floor display fully
guaranteed. all sizes. from SO so
PEERLESS SALES CO.
2237 Georgia Ave. AID. 22l00
Evening star., 1961-05-31

MAID, live in; exp. with children;
sso sssAy xk'; ytik HI. rilsTsaS'' fsFss. Fsauifsd
Evening star., 1961-05-31
HELP-D0M ESTIC

Al ABLE DoMEsTICs-Live in
working. QUALITY. 019 N. Y
ave. NV. D1. 7-4393.
BABY SITTER, white, care for in
CAN Ho s.s4O5. On' 'H'OuAH
BEST MAIDS. g.h.w., day workers
beg. and exper. Miss Hill, AETNA
AGCY, 1343 U NV. HU. 3-6508
CHILD CARE, infant and Ayr. .-old
housekeeper, liy in. N. Arl. area
Salary open. Must have checkabl'
references. Box 1-Y, Star.
COOK-HOUsEKEEPER, Aug. 1
Sept. Is. To go to Rhode ISlant
with family; must like children
Phone EN- 3-S915 bet. z AM
10 am. If possible; excel. loca
refs. required, good salary.
SPEAKING, exper. g.h.w
child care, plain cooking; live in
refs: sal. open. JU. S-9365.
EUROPEAN OR sPANIsH-Liye-i il
maid. age, 22-40; physician
family with 2 children; salar!
open; local references. EN-. 2
HOUSEKEEPER, white, child care
live in or out. motherless. home
Rockville area; state reference
and salary required. Reply to Bo'
325-Y, Star.
MAID, live-in, full time for doctor
family, 2 children 6-dsy wk. 81
MAID, live in; exp. with children
5-day week: references required
$50 wk.; HE, 4-772S,
Evening star., 1961-05-31
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
!or rent, for efficiency !. = or 5
bedrm. apis. at reasonable rates
Special attention to project own
ers and managers. Call MARS
LEASING CORP. 90 Canal st.
s.W., Ii. 3-0066.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
HOFFMAN,
UPHOLSTERERi

-. UPHOLsTERERS
2447 18th ST. NV. CO. 5-5ll6
Ewes. Til o. Sat Til q
SUNDAY, l2 TO 5
FURNITURE have available for
immediate delivery 3, complete
room OF furn-bedroom living
dining area-that were left on lay
away By my customer. This can be
had for payments OF 1886 weekly
Cal Mrs. Jay, LU. 2-20Sl, for appt.
FURN.-Complete furnishings Of q
bedrm., de luxe apt. Includes q
Chinese rugs. 9-pc. din. rm. suite,
twin bedrm. suite, chairs, desks,
lamps, END tables, mirrors. drapes,
silver, dishes. and other misc
For information, call RA, 6-l24S.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

WOMEN, colored, over c5, for soda
fountain work. no eXper nec.. bu
refs. REQ. No phone calls. Apply ir
person only. STOUTENBURGH'S
15O1 K sf NV
Evening star., 1961-05-31
TEMPORARY

Attn. stenos. typiStS. statistical
typists. Temporary help service has
immediate openings for exper. girls
who can work 2-5 days wk. High
hour'y rates, no fees. IS o :"
I'll 14th st. NV, Room 306, ST
QIO-a
Evening star., 1961-05-31

FURN.LBest buy Buys; used. Soft bee
$50. .96: mod. bedrm. suites. S7s. IS.
Hollywood beds. roliaway beds,
desks, odd chests, Tvs, lamps
typewriters, etc. BOXLEY USEC
FURN. CENTER, 1859 Mt Pleas
ant ct N NJ An O9SOO
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Al ABLE DoMEsTICs-Live in
out, best salaries paid (no fees TT
working. QUALITY. 919 N. Y
ave NV DI 7-4303
Evening star., 1961-05-31

- Large. efficiency.
private entr.; suitable for . adults;
conven. loc., / blk. to buSline; S95
mo-. utils. incl. KI. S-750S
ARL.: 1880 N. QUINN-Attn. Fl.
Myer personnel; 1-bedrm. corner
apt, S95 incl. utils.: also unfurn..
$3.50 up. MGR, ia. S-2SS4.
ARL.-5 min. Pentagon. Lge. effic.
nicely furn. Ldry., util., off-street
park. 500. ia 2-9363.
ARL. COURT = Attr. I-2-bedrm.
apts., shop, bus, ldry, S94-120.
June l. ia. 5-5i5S, ia. S-5SSS.
ARL.. Nj -bedrm apis. New fur
niture; conv. to bus: adults; S105.
Must see. KE. 6-6190.
ARL.-2-bedrm. apt; min, from
D. c.; parking lot: S135 incl.
utils. Refs. XII. S-6626.
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON-Family
apt, rate day or week. and hotel
room: free parking. ia. 2-3343.
ARLINGTON-Bachelo apt: S55,
incl. utils.; in basement. ia.
ARL., S.--1 bedrm.. air cond: "a
blk to bus; avail. June IL to Aug.
KI 2-1QEO
Evening star., 1961-05-31
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. c.
CAPITOL HILL

ShA AAOA
Air-cond. 1-bedrm. apts.: all new
furniture. OIL. 2-77S3.
CATHEDRAL AVE, blk. off Conn.
aVe.-Beaut. furn. and dec. l.
bedrm. apt. DU. 7-7353.
CONN. AVE.-DUPONT CIR. AREA
1704 10th st NV. air-cond... 3,
bedrm. apt; mod. kit, use Of 2
baths. S15O. AD. 4-490s.
CONN AVE. NEAR SHOREHAM-
Elegantly furnished 2-bedrm.. 2
bath apt Huge rooms in an eX-
elusive building. No children or
pets: 3 to months. References.
Call mornings, AID 2-629S.
CONN. AVE-, 3221-Lge. cor, l.
bedrm. apt. wIliv. rm.. kit. bath
lge. clos, beaut. furn., elev. bldg.
Adults, EN-. 3-90ll.
CONN. AVE. 24O2 2Oth st. NV
One lge. bedrm. apt, 1st fl. apt; l
all utils.; sos. Also, bedrm., kit,
semipvt. bath. all utils., Apt. 4
S63. III b-IT4T
Evening star., 1961-05-31
ORGAN

PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon.
ditioned upright, pianos. guaran-
teed: S225 up, including local de-
livery Also selection Of new pi-
amos for rent. CAMPBELL MU-
SIC CO., 110s G st. NV. DI. z
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05
It's Good To Know

No doubt rnany readers of the ARIZONA SUN
have read in the local papers recently OF the Juror that
has been raised in the Creighton and Phoenix Eleen-
tary No School Districts the possibility OF pub
lie housing units being built certain OF the district
schools. af esffasfa ea
The Phoenix Public Housing Commission decided
think wisely to follow the pattern being set by COM
missions many other cities This policy is to dis
continue building huge low-rent project In one spot
thereby concentrating large populations IN
certain city and making low-rent ghettos that
could resemble much in social characteristics
the former slum Instead this policy spots small
neat low-ren housing units in middle and loWer-nld-
die class the social advantage to the total
ulation of these areas. y9ffe48ts sfl
In planning the spottng of these small housing
units the Phoenix Housing Commission months ago
made all the necessary contacts with the school boards
concerned so am informed and all arrangements for
the full cooperation of all concerned were completed
and the Commission just about to begin construc
ton when it occurred to bigots that. in pbllc
HOUSING financed with Federal funds there is LEGAL
restriction soainst racial discrimination IN occU-
pancv To these persons this meant the possible CO.
cI1rancv of a few Negro families and fow Neorc
children attending the white schools Then ther~
occurred q SMALL crisis in the two proposed
Sounds like New Orleans doesn't it?
In both areas the false claim made that the
people in the area were not properly consulted The
fact is that the school boards in all instances in
formed more than two years ago that the Commits
sion had option on practically all OF the property
needed and had given their approval. 1t also
argued that the small proposed projects would place
an impossible financial burden upon the school dis
tr1ctS by making 1t necessary 10 Dlld IN une case OF
one district at least, half million dollars worth of
additional school buildings to house the additional
students.
Decent honest unbiased people inform that
there plenty of space in the present buildings for all
the children that could possibly be housed in the small
units that would be the schools They also inform
that the real for the uproar is the racst
attitude of very loud and determined bigos This
is the way racsts operate they afraid ashamed
to operate in terms of their real reasons. There
lot of decent people who don't approve of racs and
consider it 1-Alnerican and undemocratic Thank
heaven they dsgusted enough to give the facts to
their Negro acquaintances They know that we can
plan do something about this if forced
to wait until election time comes around again.
SIS w. A. Robinson
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05
STUFF OFF The CUFF

STUFF OFF THE CUFF Free throws have meant
lots for the Rebels in close games this year In the
Mesa game, it those tosses that meant victory.
Against Phoenix Union in the recent holiday tourney,
DAVE CENTERS scored two free throws and JAKE
FLORES added two in the final seconds of the
game to put it on ice. ALBERT JOHNSON wasn't
such surprise Coach Leon BIevens this year Leon
expecting lot from the 63 forward Johnson has
good chance of going places in college basketball
DAVE CENTERS, #. guard is of the top scorers,
and another top college prospect Both johnson and
Centers were named to the All Tournament team.
COACH BLEVENSa expects to see Wnzel Martin, 6-3
forward and Leon Moore. 81 forward develop lots
more yet before the season ends THE REBELS won't
have to win but another game to better last years
record. Last year they lost 13 and won T. Already
this year the rebels have won Z. Keep your fingers
crossed, no losses mar their record DON MADISON
gets orchids for his record winning performance in the
1e0meter butterfly in the recent Optmist Mid Winter
Swim Meet. CHARLES MERRITT the local sports en-
thlsiast who delves in sky jumping, balloon flying.
plotting, coaching swimming, etc, now has something
that is likely to become national pastime fad It
is unicycling The Sky Hi Pioneers have regular uni
cycle practices JAKE PRITCHARD was elected for a
third term president of the Arizona Racing Associa
ton The ARA promotes racing at Manzanita Park
Incidentally two things this column wants in the New
Year: News from Manzanita and the bowling results
from Southern Lanes How about it, are behind
you 100 per cent l4e>e g
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05
~ 0.717|H l3E71I 2 ! =
Ross To Defend
Boxing Title

Willie (Rockabye) Ross, local
boy who is making good for pro.
moter Paul Clunite, BAL W.. River
side, is scheduled to face Negro
Veloz, 147. Nogales for the state
championship.
Ross, the state welterweight
champion, now goes after the
Southwest welter title. The bout
is also sanctioned for the state
lie belt, by the Athletic Com
mission. 1t will be a 12-rounder
Veloz is a puncher boxer with
a varied assortment of punches
that can confuse.
.tThere's no question in my
mind" Veloz said, .'that can de,
feat Ross. If / thought. otherwise
I wouldn't take the bout. I've
fought better fighters than he has.
and I've been a it lots longer.
1--WE seen Ross fight and he
didn't impress me a bit, he add
ed. .-4.s--
Ross is training daily at the gym
at 1910 S. Central.
This guy Veloz is full Of words, >
Ross said. "I'll do my talking
with my fists" he added.
Veloz has defeated such fighters
as Pinky Peralta, Luis Gorduno,
Rogue Proano, Tony Smith, Bite
guis Kid, and Young valenzuela.
The card will start at $3.50 pm.
at Madison Square Garden, lead.
ing off with Johnny Featherman,
100, Bisbee, VS.. Jimmy Tucker,
100, Phoenix; two 8 FOUNDERS,
Butcher Boy Coleman, VS.. Kid
Zacatecas, and Marion Luciano VS..
Danny Medrano.
Tickets have gone on sale and
can be obtained at Russ Keeton's
Save Way Market, or the Round.
Up, range from $1.50 for balcony
$3.50 for reserved downstairs, an6
$500 ringside.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05
State Farm Agents
Attend Meeting Here

B1aine Roberts and j. A. Mil
ligan, State Farm local agents in
South Phoenix, attended a meet
ing at Westward Ho Hotel, We'd
nesday, one of 1O6 such gatherings
held simultaneously throughout
the United States and in Canada
Featured at the meeting was a
cloSe-circuit broadcast of a speech
by Adalai H. Rust, chairman of
the board of directors of the State
Farm Insurance Companies. Rust
predicted growing economy for the
decade and forecast continued
growth in, both human and auto
mobile populations : and a re-
.sulting increase in need for insur-
ance coverages.
Included in the audience. esti-
mated at over 10000, we're agents.
managers and other personnel of
the State Farm Companies. Pro-
duction goals for 1861 and the re-
mainder Of the SOS were outlined
and special contest for agents
was announced.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05

lP. S. Got your license plates yet
Don't stand in line for hours. Buy
a Valley Bank Money Order, only
20 cents, and mail it to them.
Reddy
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05
March of Dimes Research Grants
Aworded Only to Top Scientists
BY THOMAS M. RIVERS
Vice President Medicul Affairs
The National Foundation

Vice President Medical Affairs
The National Foundation
If there is any one point
that we scientists must get
across to the average man.
(if there is any such per-
SOM, it is that ting a
first-rate research program
is much more than just giv-
ing money indiscriminately
to various laboratories. ;
The key to right giving is
selecting the right people to
whom to give. This is a most
difficult task but it is a job at
which The National Foundation
has proven itself exceptionally
competent.
Research may be said to be
a journey into the unknown
to push forward the frontiers
of knowledge. Inevitably, its
nature is such that no man can
foretell exactly where, it will
lead.
But this average man" to
whom we just referred, and
who is perhaps dissatisfied with
the uncertainties over where
research will lead, might be
reminded that The National
Foundation has shown in the
past what it can do-as, for
example, initiating the research