davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-23
HOUSES UNFURN, TO RENT
ARLINGTON. N.

ARLINGTON, N.
S125--3:bedrm. semidst. brick,
firepl. bsmt., rec. Tm., avail. Jan.
si4o-Lov;ely ilos a-bedrm., 1M-bsth
rec. rri... large fenced yard. I'm.
neiThborhood. Avail. Feb. / Of
sooner; Call Mr. Sears. JE. 4-4361
sl5o@3.bedrm: brick Colonial;
rec. rm.. bsmt., avail. Jan. e5.
HOLLEY REALTY
51s3 Lee Hwy. Arl. KE. s-635o
ARL., INV. rm. with firepl.. din.
INV r. w. sEasSsn. Sssssnsii il. 7.sssi. sssRss;i $3.50
ARL:, ..S SN.;oaksNood..MI!od: 3:bedrm;'
Attrac. decorated. NF. churches,
schools, shopping and transp. Avail.
immed.: $3.50 mo. JE. 3-7sS6.
ATTRACTIyE. home 2 eoIored
rms, mod. bath. gas heat. gar, dbl
front pch.: $3.50. DE. 2-5616.
BETHEsDA-2-story brick: 8 bed.
rws- porch; newly dec.: S146 mo.
CAPITOL HILL = small 2-bedrm
with fireplace. patio. S135. Wo
6-2629; after 6 pm, Ii. 6-6130
|CHEVERLY - 3-bedrm., 4 h.bath
semidet.. vacant. Wo. 6-34S5.
CHEVY CHASE-3-bedrm. Colo
nial: quiet streets spac. liv. Ym..
Den, din. Lin;; auto. kit. $500 mo.
OIL .2-5522 OIL. 2-6647
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Town house.
school. bus: Sis5. EN- ..20lO.
CLEVELAND AVE, NV, 3302i
Washington Cathedral area-Cen-
Sf.affa.t Ss.ha Prisn E fs Sedrms' snn S Oas9s nc
pets; $3.50: avail. Feb. !. OWNER.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
LANDOyER AREA--3.bedffn. Co

LNNUVVEM AHEA--0speuIm. co"
lonial style home. family size
din Tm.' ih fully y . co eSuiDpeS Kit: s;::,Si: 81:
or cp%G,sseS siss down. s sisS mo. include: ;
all: see this today. J. v. CALI
ANDRO. co. JU. s.1ss6 or Ap.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
CALL MaaknAEs1h Mlss nMAEshRs Rs 1p.SSs;s55 pSs; s55-'sTs

CHEVY CHASE REALTY
EN-. 3-1s00 Ewes: EN-. 3-o770
Evening star., 1961-01-23

FALLS CHURCH-McLEAN-A most
attractive 3-bedroom split-level
home with custom built rec. room
and fireplace. Separate dining
area, large kitchen fully equipped
with all appliances. 2 full baths
one in master bedroom. Wall-to-
yall carpet, drapes: 4 real beauty.
see caii JE. $3.50. JOSEPH W.
eEAY CO.. Realtors, Il3 west
Broad street. Falls Church. Va.
E0R RENT on SAIE-6 rnnTns
Evening star., 1961-01-23
LARGE ExAs:sTYLE KANcHER:

i acre. close to stores and buses
in Vienna-3 bedrms.. 9 baths.
family rm., extra lge.. liv. and
din. rms, .attrac. kit, lge. sunny
utility rm..s 2-car garage; S17i
mo; o. oMuNsoN REALTY. JE,
Evening star., 1961-01-23

GARRETT PK. EsT.-Mod. almost
new 3.bedrm. brick: larRe rec; fIns
yard, patio: M. Roekyilie Pike
immed. poss.: S165. Oh. 6-gl46
HILLCREsT, 24O9 Naylor I'd. Sc
-semidet. brk.; 6 rooms. full
bsmt.. gas h.-w.h., det. garage
fenced yard. Conv. to shoppini
and bus. S120 per mo. LU. 2-l000
LAKE BARCROFT, VA.--Lge. brk
sablsr ram s.al On lake front ptth: :srs ,s1 ssfi
completely air-cond., patio off rec
rm., avail. 2-yr. lease beginninl
around Feb. is. $3.50 per mo
m A-AORO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
SENATE
EIIender to Seek Cut
In Military Aid Fund

If it can pass the foreign aid
budget tomorrow, the Senate
on Saturday will tackle a pro-
posed new anti-filibuster rule,
which is expected to be side
tracked after two or three days
unless two-thirds of the Senate
is willing to invoke the present
nti-filibuSter rule to overcome
Southern opposition to any
change. The new rule would
let e-fifths curb debate.
The airport bill involves the
controversial issue of Treasury
borrowing, which its opponents
call "backdoor" financing. Air
port AID is financed on Dor
rowed money now, but the
House has embarked on a cam
paign to go back to the require
ment for annual appropriations
by Congress.
The House voted 1864 yester-
day to send the airport bill
back to a conference committee
With such a lop-sided vote in
the House, indications are the
Senate will have to yield if the
bill is to pass at this session.
Tha House made a slight
concession to the Senate by Of
fering to authorize airport
grant commitments for two
years, provided the money is
obtained annually from Con-
greSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Planes Go Astruy,
Lund in Berlin

BERLIN. Sept. IA (AP).-
Two West German planes went
astray today and landed at
Tegel Airport in West Berlin
a French spokesman said.
To reach West Berlin the
fighters had to fly over at least
ITO miles of intervening East
German territory.
The French official said the
planes we're on their way back
to West Germany from ma
neuvers in France.
They sent out an appeal for
help and managed to land at
Tegel, he added.
Tegel is the French airfield
in West Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Typhoon Nancy Heads
Toword South japan

TOKYO, Sept. IA (AP).-
Powerful Typhoon Nancy was
spotted $50 miles southeast Of
Okinawa today. moving along
a path that coulo bring it to
the big southern Japanese
island of Kyushu. 1t is ex-
pected to strike a glancing blow
at the United States base of
Okinawa.
The Japaense Meteorological
Agency said Nancy was moving
north northwest at 1876 miles
an hour. Unless it changes
course or loses speed, agency
spokesman said, it will reach
Southern Kyushu by tomorrow
morning.
The agency said maxium
center winds we're clicked at
1877 miles an hour. United
States Air Force weathermen
earlier put the maximum wind
speed at 207 miles an hour.
Reports from Naha, Okinawa,
said Nancy is expected to pass
about 80 miles east of Okinawa.
Military and civilian COM
munities on Okinawa prepared,
however, for one of the biggest
storms ever 20 sweep that area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
SENATE
Continued From First Page

SOHtLnucu rEOm rlFSt az
$3.6 billion, the final COM
promise in conference probably
will be about $50 billion. The
two houses usually split the
difference on money items.
Meanwhile, with a drive to
adjourn next week now in full
swing, both houses are con-
centrating on cleaning up
nearly a dozen other must
bills. Other developm en- S
yesterday were:
!. The House refused TO back
down on its opposition to the
Senate provision for Treasury
borrowing in lieu of appropria-
tons to finance the continual
ton of Federal aid to municipal
airports at SIS million a year.
2. The House passed a $3.6
billion public works appropria-
ton bill, which will not be
called up in the Senate until
next week.
8. The House approved the
conference agreement on a
$3.50 million bill for construc-
ton projects at military posts,
including Andrews Air Force
base and other installations in
Maryland. The Senate may act
on the agreement today.
The House will dispose of the
Peace Corps bill today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Continued From First Page
part at least why lamb prices
have not been reacting to mar
keting conditions during the
last several years.
Thorough Investigation
This situation has under
standably disturbed lamb pro-
ducers, and we are investigat-
ing it thoroughly. Our investi-
cation is continuing, and is
looking into other aspects of
lamb marketing. If the facts
warrant, complaints may be
filed against other persons, "
the Secretary said.
Allan, American Stores,
Armour, Goldring, Rath, Swift.
Wilson, Heath and Holley were
charged with:
/. Failing to conduct their
lamb buying operations in COM
petition with, and independent
ly of, each other.
2. Making arrangements or
agreements that they would
not compete against each other
in buying lambs in certain pro-
ducing areas.
These courses of action"
the complaint said, were fol-
lowed with the purpose or with
the effect of manipulating or
controlling lamb prices, and re-
stricting competition in lamb
buying"
Further Charges
The complaint also charged
that on each large volume pur-
chase of dressed lamb by A&P
from packers Armour, Morrell,
Rath, Swift and Wilson and by
Safeway from packers Armour,
Goldring. Swift and Wilson:
l. All or most share in fur
niShing the chains total re-
quirementS.
2. All or most packers sell the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

All military dependents living
off posts were urged to take
refuge with other dependents
living in concrete dwellings.
Camp Koza, home of the Sd
Marine Pioneer Battalion, was
evacuated to newly activated
Camp Hansen, the latter built
as a typhoon-proof installa-
ton. Camp Koza is made up
Of quonset hutS.
Typhoon condition one was
declared on Okinawa. This
order closed schools and all
but emergency military &C
tivity.
The japanese Meteorological
Agency said an aerial survey
at noon indicated the storm
radius was 222 miles.
The movement of the storm
took it away from the Ma
tionalist Chinese island of For
mosa, which was hit hard Tues
day by Typhoon Pamela. The
earlier storm killed SO per-
sons on Formosa.
Pamela also struck the
Southern Ryukyus. Police said
rs persons were listed as miss
ing off Yonaguni Island in
that area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Dodd Demands
Reversal by U. N.
Of Kotunqu Act
By the Associated Pres,

Senator Dodd. Democrat Of
Connecticut, yesterday de-
manded that the United States
denounce what he called the
use of United Ma
lions armed might to depoSe
the secesSionist government of
Katanga in the Congo.
In a Senate speech Senator
Dodd charged the U. N. forces
had installed a pro Commu-
mist" government to replace
that of the deposed and fleeing
President. Noise TShombe of
Katanga.
The SecesSionist province
was put under control of the
Leopoldville central govern
ment of the Congo after heavy
fighting between U. N. and
Katangan troops.
Senator Dodd demanded that
the State Department act
within hours to threaten with
of United States finan-
cial support unless the U. N.
forces reverse their action
there.
1T is not the business of
the United Nations army,
financed largely by United
States money, to go about over
throwing anti-C Communist gov
and installing pro-
Communist coalition govern
ments," Senator Dodd told the
Senate.
There is absolutely nothing
in the charter of the United
Nations or in the resolutions
of the Security Council which
the actions taken
by the U. N. command In the
Congo over the past several
weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
ESCAPE

Continued From First Page
Mickler, who was a well known
Washington attorney.
Still being hunted are Jona-
than Solomon Sellers, 81, of
Trenton, N. j., and George
Walton, 90, for whom no home
address was listed. Sellers,
whom doctors referred to as
extremely dangerous" was
serving a 15-year term for the
armed robbery of a Baltimore
savings and loan firm last
spring. Walton was serving a
20-year sentence for the rape of
a 13-year-old girl.
DR.. Isadore Tuerk, Commits
Sioner of the Maryland De-
partment of Mental Hygiene,
reported that the trio used
hacksaw blades to cut their
way through four steel bars on
a second floor window.
They then made a rope of
five sheets and pillow cases,
attached part of a weight-lift-
ing set to it, scrambled to the
ground and scaled the 14-foot
wall which surround the
Clifton T. Perkins Hospital.
All three had been confined
together in a four-bed unit Of
a dormitory and an attendant
last observed them at 1922 am.
The maintenance supervisor
heard a noise on the roof and
an ensuing inspection between
1880 and las am. disclosed
that the three were missing.
The hacksaw blades, which
were of a type different than
any available at the hospital,
were found on the roof. Au-
thorities said they did not
know how the fugitives OBJ
tanned the hacksaw blades.
Last April another patient
also escaped by saving through
window bars.
A jury acquitted young Mick
Ter on grounds that he was
insane.
In the lookout broadcast,
police described Sellers as a
colored male, five feet 8 inches
tall, weighing las pounds, with
black hair, brown eyes, and
Walton as a white male. S feet
10 inches tall. balding, with
brown hair, brown eyes and a
fair complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
JACKSON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
liam Andrew Wendt, Al, rector
of st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV, and the
Rev. Quinland Reeves Gordon,
"A, rector of the Church of the
Atonement, a Negro congrega-
ton at 5073 East Capitol street.
The Is were participating in
a prayer pilgrimage" which
left New Orleans Tuesday and
proceeded without incident I'M
til they reached jackson,
Twenty-three white and five
Negro Episcopal priests started
the pilgrimage.
1t was the first arrest for
Mr.. Pierson, 35, of New York
City and Evanston, III. His
wife is Ann Rockefeller, one
of the New York Governors
five children.
After a meal in Jail of corn
bread, peas and meat, Mr.. Pier
son said police had been polite
and that the treatment was
satisfactory.
He said he had no plans to
get out of Jail. but hoped that
churches around the Nation
will be concerned enough to
come to our help"
Il admire all of them" Gov.
Rockefeller said in Rochester,
NY.
II admire the courage and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Bishop Dun Approved
Of Ministers Trip

The Rev. William Andrew
Wendt, Al, rector of St. Stephen
and the Incarnation Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV, and the Rev. Quinland
Reeves Gordon, A, the Negro
rector of the Church of the
Atonement, 5078 East Capitol
street, were among Is white
and Negro Episcopal ministers
jailed by jackson authorities.
Bishop Dun said the two
clergymen were not seeking to
be martyrs but, as members of
an interracial group, knew of
the risk the trip entailed.
Il knew they were going with
this risk. I understood and
respected their decision" the
bishop said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

The two Washington min
listers arrested in a bus terminal
at Jackson, Miss, told the
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton of their plans before leav-
ing here some 10 days ago.
They informed me they were
going on a pilgrimage of
prayer, the Right Rev. Angus
Dun said today in Richmond.
Bishop Dun and other leading
clergymen of the Washington
Diocese were attending a con-
ference of the clergy in the
Virginia city today.
Bishop Dun said he thor
oughly respected" the two min
listers intention to bear worthy
witness to their Christian con-
victions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Tshombe as Katanga's Presi-
dent. Mr.. Adoula said, however,
he is making arrangements for
the assembly in that province
to meet and elect a new govern
ment.
Mr.. Tshombe's right-hand
man, Interior Minister Code
froid Munongo, is believed to
be with him. Two other lieu
tenants - Finance Minister
Jean Kibwe and Foreign Min
lister EvariSte Kimba-were
reported under arrest. Mar
tial law was proclaimed in the
Katanga capital.
One Western correspondent
who made his way to Northern
Rhodesia at the height of yes
terday'S fighting said: Elisa
bethville looks like a war-bat-
tered city"
Cameraman Wounded
Raymond j. Moloney, in a
dispatch filed from Bancroft,
Northern Rhodesia. for the
combined world press, said the
fighting began at 4 am. and
was still raging when he left
shortly before noon.
An American cameraman,
Ray Wilson of the National
Broadcasting Co., was slightly
wounded in the leg by machine
gun fire.
U. N. forces moved swiftly
to seize all strategic points in
Elisabethville. Mr.. Moloney re-
ported:
"In the predawn darkness.
the Irish armored cars moved
against the post office, pouring
a steady stream of fire on the
Katanga gendarmerie and
commanders entrenched inside.
Elsewhere in the town, IN
dian troops with fixed bayonets
charged over open ground to
capture Katanga Radio.
Swedish units fought a
pitched battle around Nunon-
COS home.
". There were shouted
means of wounded men as
they were dragged to safety
behind a wall. The noise of
hand-to-hand battles came
from the post office"
Consul Denies Charge
The U. N. civilian chief in
Elisabethville, Mr.. O'Brien. is
sued a formal statement saying
the U. N. action came at the
request of the central Congo
government and was designed
to prevent civil war between
Katanga and Leopoldville.
Brig. Raja claimed the first
shots came from a machine
gun inside the Belgian consul
late near the post office. Bel
gian Consul Georges Hercpens
denied this as ridiculous.
The U. N. action was the
second military operation in
Katanga within two weeks.
In a swift stroke, a Swedish
Indian task force August %
purged the Katanga army of
its 500 white officers and SOL
diers, chiefly Belgian, French
and British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

lamb to the chain at the same
prices.
3. The packers commit them
selves to sell the chain specific
amounts of dressed lamb at the
same price, prior to the time
the packers buy lambs to fulfill
their future commitments.
These latter three practices,
the complaint charged, have
the effect Of manipulating or
controlling lamb prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Republic Steel
ToIgnOreP|ea
OF Kennedy

CLEVELAND, Sept. IA (AP)
Thomas F. Patton, president
of Republic Steel Corp, told
President Kennedy fatty to-
day that Republic will ignore
the Presidents request to hold
down steel prices despite a
wage increase next month.
your advisers seek to justify
the freezing of current steel
prices, regardless of the in
equities to our company" Mr..
Patton said in a letter to the
President. 1--WE are asked, in
effect, to substitute their per-
sonal judgment for the known
efficiency and fairness of the
competitive market place. This
we cannot do"
Mr.. Patton said Republic
has examined in detail the
statistical data furnished by
your advisers. and we respect
fully but vigorously disagree
with the ways in which their
data have been compiled and
interpreted"
Profits Squeezed, He Says
He said Republics profits
"have been squeezed severely
by the narrowing margin be-
tween costs and keenly COM
petitive prices"
1--WE have not raised the gen.
eral level of our prices for more
than three years, in spite Of
two successive increases in en-
ployment COSTS" the letter said.
yet, we are now asked to
absorb a third increase on
October / without a compen-
sating price adjustment"
Mr.. Patton did not say Re-
public would or would not
raise prices. 1--WE frankly do
not know whether, or to what
extent, or when, Republic Steel
may adjust its prices" he said,
because we cannot predict or
control the vigorous competi-
ton which requires us to adapt
to prevailing market condi-
tons"
There have been predictions
that steel firms will raise prices
when automatic pay increases
go into effect October / for
some 100000 basic steel work.
ers. The pay increases range
from 7 to 10 cents an nour.
President Kennedy on Sep
TENDER 6 wrote ito top execu-
tives Of IL major steel firms,
asking that current prices be
maintained despite the pay in
crease.
Others Take Stand
Yesterday, Roger M. Blough,
board chairman of United
States Steel Corp, said in a
letter to President Kennedy
that his company didn't know
if it would increase prices in
the foreseeable future.
He declared that steel profits
do not cause initiation and that
competitive factors must de-
termine price levels.
Last week. Bethlehem Steel
expressed similar sentiments in
a letter to Mr.. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

dedication of these young
people to the basic precepts on
which this country was found
ed and their dedication to the
cause of making a reality out
of these precepts."
The New York Governor,
asked if he planned to inter
cede, replied II know he
wouldn't expect any special
treatment or want it."
Some of the other ministers
telepgraphed a protest over the
arrests to Attorney General
Robert Kennedy.
I'm view of your request to
American clergy to exercise
leadership in these areas" the
telegram said, I'VE urge you
Immediately resolve problems
of interstate travel for Ameri-
cans"
The ministers, who mad spent
Monday night at a Negro
YMCA in New Orleans, Travelled
by chartered bus to Jackson
where they stayed overnight
at nearby Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, a Negro
school.
From Jackson, they had
planned to continue by sched-
uled commercial lines to the
Goth general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church
opening in Detroit September
Besides the two Washington
ministers and Mr.. Pierson, the
others arrested were:
The Rev. James Pleasant
Breeder, 26, Boston.
| The Rev. John Marvin Evans,
SO, All-Saints' Church, Toledo,
Ohio.
The Rev. Gilbert S. Avery
III. 80, St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Roxbury, Mass.
The Rev. Myron B. Bloy, jr.,
35. chaplain at Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.
/ The Rev. John Croker, Jr.,
81, So Olive street, Providence,
R. l., native of Oxford, Eng
land.
The Rev. James Walker
Evans, 81, st. James Church,
st. Clair, Mo.
The Rev. James Garrard
Jones, 34S Chicago.
The Rev. John Burnett Nor
ris, 81, church organization,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Rev. Merrill Orne Yung,
81, Boston.
The Rev. Godfrey Sedge-
wich Simpson, 30. South Pc
waukee, Wis.
The Rev. Robert P. Taylor.
20, st. Leonard'S House, hi
cago.
The Rev. Vernon P. Wood
ward, 81. Cincinnati. Ohio; no
parish.
All of the ministers are white
with the exception of Mr.. Cor
don, Mr.. Breeder and John
4, Marvin Evans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Kennedy to Open Fair

Senator Jordan, Democrat of
North Carolina, told the Sen
ate yesterday that President
Kennedy is scheduled to open
the North Carolina interna-
tional trade fair in Charlotte
on October IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Press Conference
81 nc Associatel Press

The news conference Presi-
dent Kennedy will hold next
Thursday. September 81, will be
at 10 am, it was announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Mr.. Adoula proclaimed the
Congo united once again. His
debt-ridden government quickly
named a follower of slain ex-
Premier Patrice Lumumba,
Egide DISQUALIFICATION, to run
the province. Its mineral riches,
cattle ranches and industries
yield $3.50 million a year.
Western diplomats consider
Bochely-DavidSon a pro-Com-
munist.
The United Nations an
nounced it still recognizes Mr..
Evening star., 1961-02-12
A.M.

ll:oo-4
Sunday P.M.
"Post Office Investigator" le49 Warren Doug
las. l2:oo-4
Men Of Sherwood Forest" 1854 Don Taylor
1905
"FaithfuI in My Fashion" 1896 Donna Reed.
1000
"Shaek Out on lol." 1855. Frank Loveloy.
2:oo-7
"Wintertime" 1912 Sonia Henie. 2:3o-4
"Young MIR. Lincoln" 1889. Henry Fonda
4oo-5
Highways by Night" 1912. Richard Carlson
1905
Mother Is Freshman" l949 Loretta Young.
Ills
"Jezebel" 1888 Bette Davis. 11:15-9
MoMdGy P.M.
"Deep Waters" le4s Dana Andrews 1905
"Barrieade" 1889. Alice Faye. 500
"Gun MoIl" le4e Franchot Tone. 1905
"Hondo" 1854. Geraldine Page lll5-9
bride for Sale" le49 CIaudette Colbert.
ll:3o-7
Evening star., 1961-01-08
International
AwurdsGiven
Two Writers

NEW YORK, Jan. Z (AP).
An editorial writer of the
New York Times and the
Washington correspondent for
q French newspaper are. the
first winners Of newly estab-
lished international journalism
awards,
The recipients are John
Bertram Oakes OF the Times,
and Nicolas Chatelain. CORE =
spondent for Figaro Of Paris.
They were chosen to receive
the first annual Columbia =
Catherwood Awards for what
was termed their enlightened
handling Of trans : Atlantic
news and on the basis Of their
ability to serve as effective
spokesmen in clearing UP mis-
understandings between the
two countries"
The two men Will make joint
speeches at several gatherings
In this country and in France.
As winners Of the awards. each
will receive q certificate.
plaque and about $4,000 for
expenses.
The new awards were estab-
lished by the Catherwood
Foundation OF Bryn Mawr. Pa,
which was incorporated in
1s47 by CaimnIins Catherwood.
finaneler and phiianthropist.
and members Of his family.
They win be administered by
Columbia University. =
Mr. oakes, a graduate Of
Princeton University. has been
a member Of the Times edi-
toriai board since 1s4s. Be-
fore Joining the Times he was
a reporter for the Washing
ton Post and the Trenton
IN. lJ0 State Gazette and
Trenton Times.
Mr.. Chatelain has been the
United States correspondent
of Figaro. stationed in Wash
ington since 1s49.