Word: generously
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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While we do have many generous patrons, as you indicated, our nonprofit corporation is scarcely confined to "well-off summer residents of the Berkshires." Our board of directors and donors of money and Shaker articles include scholars, museum personnel from many areas, and dozens of not-so-well-off permanent Berkshire residents...
...Latin American nations, called by the U.S. to hammer into shape President Kennedy's Alliance for Progress, the most vital aid program in the history of the hemisphere. At the start of the conference this week, Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon, leading the U.S. delegation, will propose a generous, but often stern, program. Even the minimums are staggering. To help raise the per capita income in each country by 2.5% a year, the U.S. intends to pour $1.3 billion a year into Latin America...
...detailed U.S. proposal was sent to the 19 Latin American nations (all save the Dominican Republic) that are scheduled to participate in the alliance. That aid is needed, all are agreed. The question is how much. Many Latin Americans fear that even the generous U.S. commitment will not be enough to achieve its high goals, particularly the aim to raise the per capita income by 2.5% a year. Such a feat, they say, could only be accomplished by pouring in $3 billion-perhaps $6 billion -worth of U.S. aid each year...
Stan Kenton: The Romantic Approach (Capitol). A good big band is rare, and a new one these days is rarer. This band is one of the best Kenton ever put together. The instrumentation is unique even for one of popular music's most tireless experimenters: no strings, generous contingents of trumpets, trombones, saxes, and an instrument of Kenton's own invention -the mellophonium, midway between trumpet and trombone. The result is as smooth as butter, whipped by Kenton's artfully lagging beat and caressing tone in ballads like Moonlight in Vermont...
...London last week, audiences had a rare chance to consider a rival. The Kirov Ballet of Leningrad, which somewhat obscurely traces its descent to the establishment of the Imperial Academy of Dancing in St. Petersburg in 1738, came to town on its first Western tour and gave a generous demonstration of what it thinks the classical ballet is all about...