WITHIN SIX MONTHS, the output from Clearwater College was phenomenal. The only string that Baker had attached to his grants was the provision that the National Bureau of Scientific Development be granted the privilege of announcing all new inventions, discoveries, and significant reports. This worked to the advantage of both parties. It gave the college the prestige of association in the press with the powerful Government agency, and it gave Baker the association with a prominent scientific discovery.
During the first month of operation under the grant, Fenwick appointed a half dozen “uneducated” professors to his physical science staff. These were located with Baker’s help because they had previously applied to NBSD for assistance.
The announcement of the developments of the projects of
