davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
German NucIeor Aid
Nav Be De GouIIe Aim

According to sources here
Gen. de Gaulle's initiative did
not result from financial or
technical difficulties encoun-
tered by the French nuclear eff
fort. The possibility that the
French program may yet run
into obstacles too much for a
nation Of this size and strength
is not discounted, but it has not
yet happened.
Gen. de Gaulle acted, 1t is
thought here, simply because he
believed the timing was apt in
view of President Kennedy's
visit and because he realizes it
may take a long time before
the Germans agree, If they ever
do.
Germans Stall
The GOODNESS Of Mr.. Erhard's
reaction was in keeping with
German reaction to other
French initiatives, most nota-
bly, an attempt to get the Ger
mans to agree to a Common
Market agricultural accord that
would open the German market
to Frances mounting farm sur
pluses. These SURPRISES pro-
duced repeated peasant riots
here.
Once again, the Germans
enjoying the fact that for once
they have Gen. de Gaulle in q
corner rather than the reverse
put the high-powered French
delegation, six ministers besides
De Gaulle himself, off with
vague pledges Of good will.
The Bonn meeting was the
first regular high-level consul
tation Of heads Of government
under the Franco German
treaty. AS such. 1t was highly
disappointing to the French.
Observers here are talking
about 1t as the most severe dip
lomatic knock De Gaulle has
received in q long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Tractors Exported

BUENOS AIRES, July 20
(AP). Argentina has begun
exporting tractors. The first
shipment of ten 100-horSepower
tractors was loaded for ship
ping to Canada this week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

PARIS, July 20 NANA). -
France may be seeking West
Germany's economic help in
building its nuclear striking
forces.
Despite denials, there are
persistent reports here that
President de Gaulle preached
the subject during his 48-hour
visit to Bonn recently. Signifi-
cantly, he is understood to
have brought UP the topic not
with retiring Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer but with the lat
ter'S presumed successor, Ec-
onomics Minister Ludwig Err
hard.
During a long tete-a-tete, Mr..
Erhard's reaction appears to
have been negative, but inform
ants here believe Gen. de
Gaulle has not entirely aban-
doned hope Of eventual Ger
man cooperation. They sug-
gest that the French president
stopped short of offering the
Germans nuclear partnership"
or a role in a Franco German
nuclear force. The French are
not yet prepared to go that
far.
De GaulIe Reasons Cited
Sources here believe Gen. de
Gaulle simply pointed out that
the NATO multilateral force
proposed by the United States
and favored by West Ger
many seems further off than
ever in light of the discourage
ing reaction to 1t given Presi-
dent Kennedy on his recent
talks in Britain and Italy. Since
this is the case, he repeatedly
argued West Germany had a
substantial interest in insuring
that some European" nuclear
force or at least the basis for
such a force comes into ex-
istence soon. The only POSSIBLE
ity is the French force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

today, high so. Sunny TO-
Mays Head-Cape Hatteras Area
Fair today. high IS. Fair tomorrow
SKY Line Drive-sunny today, higf
So Fair tomorrow. high rs.
Delaware. Maryland and virgins
Ocean Beaches-Sunny today. high
81. Sunny tomorrow, high 50.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 49, e Noon -----=- g
sam am. 800 q 4p'm' 1900 VI
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, SO. on May 8 and June 10.
Lowest. 3. on January "a.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today $3.50 am. SGD pm.
Sun tomorrow 800 am. s:2s pm.
Moon today 1885 am. 1921 pm.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
land Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Low 80 $50 am. 4 9:YS I'm
High g;46p. lO:30 o IN.
Low 4:0S pm 4:54 pm
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points. subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3A hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4l2 hours; Colonial
Beach hours: Deale, An hours;
Solomons Island, ga hours; Point
Lookout, w hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
new VITANAIN TABLET WITH
BLOOD STRENGTHENING IRON
DOES MORE FOR YOU
: than the 5 other leading vitamin tablets!

Here's a remarkable new vita
min tablet that can do more for
you because there's blood
strengthening iron in it. It's
called BREAKFAST VITAMINs.
Just one BREAKFAST VTTAMINs
tablet gives you the Vitamin B,
of q pound of cooked ham, the
Vitamin d Of q full quart of milk,
the Vitamin B.a of 3h ounces
of round steak and seven other
vitGmiMs your meals may lack.
In addition each BREAKFAST
VITAMINs tablet contains blood
strengthening iron - as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

list, who lives On the fourth HOOr Of Gnc old
building near the Place de Ia Concorde. The
6ne old elevator got stuck between the sec
Ond and third AOOr. pushed all the butt
tons. including the Emergency Button (which
ncU~ works in France). Then ! tried yelling.
but nobody heard me.
@Wem, HucAiny, was stalled just above the
guard fence Of the HOor beneath, 90 pried
the elevator door open, tossed my purse out
into the hallway. got one leg over the guard
fence and started to scramble down.
AT that point, the cOnciage Of the build
nghappcned on the scene and shouted, Mon
Dieu. Madme. why are you leaving the
elevator in such fashion,
II decided dis sCas GbosEe de siIliest
qsessioa Of de sUeek, 50 licked hiw sfTuieas
IN de eye and said, 'Ies ssck SsUely day, 4
decided % sCaIk dosCm.'"
Olivia had to catch Paris plane at
IdIewild, so settled the bill and we started TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Vietnarn for dysentery, IN
India for menstrual disor-
ders, in Madagascar for
tOOthache. and in France
to stop the Cow of milk IN
nursing mothers, to name a
few folklore uses. Most
widespread was its Pcpu-
Iarifv rs an anfi-diahefic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

iron as you get in four ounces Of
beef liver.
You no longer have to worry
about vitamin-skimpy breakfasts
when you start the day with
BREAKFAST VITAMINs. Start the
day Yigkt-with VitaMin Poteer
plHs blood-strengthening iron.
Get BREAKFAST VITAMINs today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

But nowhere was there any mention of the
value Of Vinca species in treating cancer.
In pilot study designed to supply basic
scientific information rather than raw mate
rails for mass-prOduced drugs, Dr.. FARMS
worth has just supervised the experimental
planting Of several thousand Vinca plants at
COudcrspOrt, Pa.
No erep for AmserjcGB FARMERS
Mr.. S. B. Penick, IT,, whose company
has had more experience in the commercial
cultivation of medicinal plants than amy
other, doubts that Vinca could become a
profitable crop for American farmers. For
economic and climatic reasons" he says, "a
tropical setting is indicated. Vinca grows
as q perennial in very warm areas, but il
must be repIanted annually here and labor
costs are very high" 1t is good to note
that botanical suppliers agree that there is
sufficient raw material available for anti
cancer drugs az present.
Meanwhile, basic research continues at
feverish pace with some u National Insti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

leave the restaurant. And then we came
face-tO-face with revolving door,
How are you in this sort Of thing?"
asked her.
I've never got stuck SO far. but hold
your BREATH
We sncaked through without incident,
and when We reached the Sidewalk, wished
her bon voyage.
Thanks and don't worry" she said.
''The rest Of the trip should be cinch!'
OIL. Ree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

tute Of Health grants currently allOcated for
woTk ON Vinca, IN addition to considerable
confidential investigation elsewhere.
I'm the ''OG the record" words Of one
cancer researcher, 'sVinca is the hottest
botanical drug going m amy 6eld and It just
might turn out to be the biggest thing TO
come along IN mime.
DR.. SvObOda and his cO-authOrs wrote
somewhat more cOnservafively i'm the "JOur-
nal Of Pharmaceutical Sciences" August,
1862: Experimental studies in combination
with other known cancer drugs, and the lack
Of cross resistance to them clinically, suggest
mechanisms different than those Of any such
knOwn compounds. These lVincal agents,
regardless Of mechanism, represent new and
hitherto unknown leads towards effective
chemOtherapcutic treatment Of variety Of
human neOplasms."
The editor Of this journal, d.. Edward
C. Eddmann, commented: "Yesszdgy's de-
spair has been turned iMsO soday's hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

mAaeAasE KREse. Gmfhw Of dis @sicle. sOil
eel de ssesy Of Vinoa more fully in a chapter
Of her book ''Cssen Medicine: Plants That
Heal" sAich Rand McNal!y sCiA PsbEisk IN
die spring. Mrs. Ksigs drse5ew qsest for
inScrsosioa obosst bosauiod drugs, Including
Vincu, sook her 5000 miles % de AmGson
end iasO de uaeIes Of Tsu0Ez, accompany
ing dsugPIans collecting expeditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

T.BIRD SO convertible hardtop
s s snnift p.s. p.b" good eond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
AUT0NoBILEs FoR SALE

THIRD 81 hardtcp, Z. and h.,
auto, pg., Q beauty. S2,795.
LEE D. BUTLER
1871 21st 81. NV. FE. 1894
VALIANT, '0o.-V-200, z-DT. se,
dan. auto. trans. T. and h., /.
owner, 1000 mi, excel. cond.
real bargain at 9s75. IA. 2-67sb
v ALI gooa .co ,4t;dr. sedan Al
RAGE, INC. Hillwood ave. arc
Lee Hwy, Falls Church, Va.
VALIANT 1872 200" sedan. Tur.
quoise finish, r. and h., stand.
sSHas y sDe sisTTrAss iylob bf'nsV
LOVING CHEVROLET
E,.W Hwy. and ColesviIle I'd.
Ju. 9.6496 jU. 9-s397 Ju. e-072C
WHY'S yEEP CJ-5, UNIV, enc
CAB. 4-whl. dr., warn hubs, new
tires, mint eoHd., h-ton trailer
also mint, both for only $1,000
OIL. STAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

IRAAIBLERs 'be-'02, used sedans
and sta. wag. from s195. SOUTH
EAST RAMBLER, Branch ave. "a
MAYOR I'd. s.e. 10, 0-7a62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER go American, r. ana n.
auto. transm. 1000 miles, clear
as q pin, 81 ,40b.
FALLS CHURCH GARAGE
Hilw0od Ave. and Lee Highway
Fails Church, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 'e2, Grand Prix, stun.
ping black and white finish, red
leather interior. bucket seats
power brakes and steering, alumni
mum wheels, factory cir epnd. A
real rare car. Sale price s., 10
trade and terms. SHERMAN
H HiI. Ma IN NJ g ssss Sol. Brandy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

go Bonneville 2-dr
asssSSs BRAKES aas an and Ay SsnaoI Hcvs.
Va, ,IT, cMeE seat FACTORY AM
white top, spotless matching inte-
yior. Beat the heat, 81 ,0o6. UNI
y SIvS nv o AIUTo g sALEs T nsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

PONTIAC '62 Grand Prix With
brakes and windows. EAcToRY
vERSITY AUTO SALES, Univ,
blvd. and ColesvilIerd. JU. B-lAa0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC so Vista 4-dr. MT, =.
IEsX RPiIs.;sss::. si.s5d. p pvt. TO Owner Si.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Hospital Hosfesses

Hospital cart ana Hospital
Shop Hostesses for Milford Me-
mortal Hospital for the week
of Friday, october rs, through
Thursday, October 81
HOSPITAL CART
Friday Mrs. G. Lorenz, Mrs.
Albert Peterman.
Saturday Mrs. Robert Fos-
ter.
Monday Mrs. Robert Reed,
Mrs. w. w. McGinness.
Tuesday Mrs. oliver James,
Mrs. Eleanor Draper.
Wedne sday Mrs. John
Rogers, Mrs. Broddus Jones.
Thursday Mrs. A. D. Dyer,
Mrs. Leslie Jones.
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Rose
HaNland evening, Mrs. Norma
Ingram, Mrs. Gladys Reynolds.
Saturday evening, Mrs. Ar
thur Hall.
Sunday afternoon, Ses sic
Glenn, 10 Ann Govatos eve
ming, Mrs. Gladys Ellis, Mr. s.
Dorothy Green.
Monday afternoon, Mrs.
Robert Prettyman evening,
Mrs. Emory Postles.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
Estella Bischer evening, Mrs.
Osborne Reed, Mrs. Leroy Reed.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Burton Willis evening, Mrs.
Roy Reichhold, Mrs. Joseph ].
Pearce, Jr.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
Estella Bischer evening, Mrs.
RAYMOND MaSten.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
AdrenuI Tissue
Survives After
Thigh Transplant

Part Of an adrenal gland re-
mained alive and functional after
being transplanted from a pa
TENTS abdomen to her thigh,
DR.. James D. Hardy, University
of Mississippi Medical Center,
Jackson, Miss, reported today.
The adrenal tissue was re-
located in the thigh to preserve
some Of the glands function fol-
lowing the removal Of both the
left and right gland which are
situated near the kidneys, DR..
Hardy said in the current
Journal Of the American Medical
Association.
The 48-year-old woman pa
tient had Cushing's syndrome, a
complex Of symptoms including
obesity and moon face which
results from overgrowth Of the
adrenal glands, he said.
Previously, he said, tn e
surgical management Of this
syndrome presented dilemma.
Total removal of the glands cor
rected the ma1ady but resulted
in permanent loss Of the glands
hormones, he said. On the other
hand, he said, leaving part OF
one gland intact entailed the risk
of regeneration and recurrence
of the original disease neces-
sitating a more difficult re-
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

De Saints, A1C and Mrs. Frank
N, Dover, Oct. Is, son.
Dewey, A2C and Mrs. VIM. j..
Milford, Oct. 16, daughter.
Durrill, MSgt. and Mrs. James
H., Dover, Oct. II, son.
Freeman, A2C and Mrs. Arnol
L., Dover, Oct. 16, son.
Gee, SSgt. and Mrs. John H.,
Dover, Oct. IA, daughter.
Grillo, SSgt. and Mrs. Albert
E., Dover, Oct. II, daughter.
Harkins, Capt. and Mrs. Ben
son l., Dover, Oct. Is, daughter.
King, A1C and Mrs. Wayne
M, Milford, Oct. II, twin son
and daughter.
Palmer, A1C Ralph E., Dover,
Oct. IA, son.
Propst, SSgt. and Mrs. John
W., Dover, Oct. IA, daughter.
Routh, SSgt. and Mrs. ROLAND
W., Dover, Oct. Is, daughter
Ritchey, MSgt. and Mrs. VIM.
E., Dover, Oct. IS, daughter.
Sinner, A1C and Mrs. Robert
M, Camden, Oct. II, son.
Wallace, A1C and Mrs. David
j., FELTON,, Oct. 13, daughter.
Youngken, A1C and Mrs.
James R., Camden, Oct. IL, son.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
ST. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. John A. corrisan, Pasfer

Today is the Feast Of Christ
the King and also the 2lst Sum
day after Pentecost. In obser-
vance Of the opening of Catholic
Youth Week the youth of the par
fsh will receive Holy Communion
together at the 900 O'Clock Mass
this Sunday. Masses will be Of
fered this morning at 1880; 300
and ll:00.
Confraternity classes Of re-
ligion will be held on Monday
evening at $50 for all the stu
dents In the junior and senior
high school classes. For all the
younger children In the parish
there will be classes on We'd
nesday afternoon at 3:45.
During this week, Mass will
be offered each morning at 700
from Monday until Thursday. On
Friday the Feast of All Saints
and a holy day of obligation :
there will be a Mass at 1880
in the morning and another one
at 1880 In the evening. On Sat-
urday the day when the Faith
full Departed are especially re-
membered Masses will be Of
fered at 500 and 900 O'Clock
in the morning.
Confessions will be heard by
one of the Oblate Fathers on
Saturday evening beginning at
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Airborne Disease

One way not to keep healthy
Is to inhale automobile fumes
as a steady breathing diet.
Practically everybody has known
this all along, but not it has
achieved ultimate status as a
fact verified by research.
Investigators from the u. S.
Public Health Service and the
Harvard School of Public Health
got together and fired some
searching questions at sixty toll
collectors employed at traffic
tunnel In Boston. From the ans
wers they were able to determine
that twenty-five, or 36.7per cent,
of the men had some form of
chronic respirat disease -
damage to the breathing appara-
tuS.
This rate of chronic respira-
tory illness is more than double
the rate that exists among the
general population. In a large
number of cases 1t took the form
Of chronic bronchitis.
A further fact underlining the
connection between gasoline
fumes and breathing ailments Is
that employees who had worked
more than ten years at the traf-
fic tunnel showed a proportion
ately higher number of cases of
disease than those who had work
ed shorter time, according to
the Investigators. In other words
the more fumes inhaled over the
years, the greater the likelihood
of Illness. Possible results of
smoking were not ruled out; but
when all pertinent factors were
added up, a decisive role In the
production of disease was assign
ed to the effects of automobile
exhaust gases.
What should one make of 1t ALP
First, that "air pollution" Is
more than just phrase repres-
enting vaguely undesirable prac-
tices: 1t can refer to something
that makes people sick and, In
the case Of a certain percentage,
inevitably kills them. Second,
that air pollution often occurs In
forms such as automobile
exhaust fumes - that can be
remedied through public andpri-
vate measures If enough people
will try hard enough to get the
Job done.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
HOW ARE THINGS
on PLUTO?

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. AP)
= AS man flies deeper into space,
communications problems will
multiply.
The key is the speed Of light,
1876, 900 miles a second, which
governs the speed of commune a
tion by radio television or tele-
phone.
Thus, a radio message from
the moon, about 100000 miles
from earth, would take l ia
seconds to arrive. So if a moon
explorer radioed ''How are you,
Pete?" to earth, and Pete re-
piled "Fine," 21/2 seconds
would have elapsed.
A round-trip message TO Mars,
when tits closest to earth, would
take eight minutes, when il is
farthest away, AZ minutes. A
one-way transmission TO Pluto,
the farthest planet we know of,
would take five hours. By the
time the Pluto pioneer radioed
back for word from home, 10
hours would pass before he re-
ceived an answer.
So there will be little small
talk between here and the
planets. And letter won't
solve the problem. A mailmissile
travelling 5000 miles an hour
would take more than 13 years
to cover the three billion miles
to Pluto.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

accordian selections which were
enjoyed by all.
Our hostess served delicious
refreshments of home made
pumpkin pie and fresh made apple
cider.
Our next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Alice Black,
Lovers Lane, Milford, in Nov
ember.
MILFORD FREE PUBLIC
LIBRARY will be closed We'd
nesday evening, October 80.
*k+
HOUSTON CARDINAL Al
CLUB The October meeting of
the Al Club was held in the
Houston Fire Hall on October IA.
New members were introduced
at the meeting. We discussed the
County Achievement Banquet to
Ibe held In Caesar Rodney School
on November l6, and our regu-
lar Parents Banquet on Novem-
Der 2. The coming activities
are the Muscular Dystrophy
Drive and Skating Party to be
held on November Z. We then
held Election Of officers for 1864
with the following results:
Pre- stdent, Gary Simpson;
Vice-president, Louis Starkey;
Secretary, Linda Stayton; Treas
urer, Tom Parvis; News Report
er, Karen Brown; Recreation
Leader, Chris Jump. With no
further business, the meeting was
adjourned.
REVIVAL MEETINGS : Reviv-
al Meetings will be conducted In
the Fire Hall each night, Oct.
2l to November 8, with Evan
gelist Jack Greene as the speak
er. The services will begin each
night at seven thirty, there will
be special music and singing
each night.
Jack Greene is the brother of
Evangelist Oliver Greene, who
is the director and speaker on
the Gospel Hour heard from
coast to coast.
These services are sponsored
by the Precious Memories Bible
Church Of Milford, Delaware.
If you love strong fundamental
Gospel preaching, you will hear
1t each night.
HOUSTON HOME ECONOMICS
EXTENSION CLUB held their
October meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Jessie Marvel. The sub
ject for the evening was, "Fam-
lily Fun" Fun is recreation. It
provides fellowship, mental
a1ertness and sportsmanship.
Two quiet games we're played
to illustrate all the family can
have fun without being loud or
boisterous indoors. The MEM
bers we're also taught to cover
hangers with wool so they will
not make rust spots on clothes.
The hostesses were Mrs. Eliza
beth Marvel and Mrs. Frances
Darius
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Community Service

The 1868 Community Refor-
nation Service will be held this
Sunday evening, Oct. 27, at 1880
pm. in the sanctuary of the new
Reformation Lutheran Church on
LakeView Avenue in Milford.
Cooperating churches in the
Milford Ministerium will gather
for this annual observance
in Milford's newest church build
ing. The Reformation sermon
will be delivered by the Minis
terium president, the Rev. F
Douglas Milbury, pastor Of the
Calvary Methodist Church Of
Milford since 1856. The host
pastor, the Rev. PAUL.. Buehrle,
will lead in the service of wor-
ship.
Choral music will be presented
by the Reformation Senior Choir
under the direction of the church
organist, Mr.. Paul Teare. The
community is invited to this an
nual service and parents Of young
children will find nursery facili-
ties available.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Germs On The
Half She'll

Deposits of raw sewage in
to inland waterways have made
shellfish unsafe to eat in many
areas. CLANS from Jamaica
Bay In New York have caused
typhoid fever, hepatitis, septic
sore throat, gastric disturban-
ces and many forms Of skin
disease. Throughout the country
reports Of other polluted areas
pour In: beach closings, boats
damaged, paint peeling off homes
from the effects of the gases
rising from polluted water.
Why this sudden rash Of water
pollution problems? According
to the National Water Institute
the problems only appear sud-
den--they've been building up
for years. In many cities sew
age treatment plants were never
built. In others they were anti
quated by the rush Of suburban
home building. Treatment pro-
cesses have not been able to
keep pace with the rapid intro
duction of new and exotic chem
icals resulting from Industrial
waste.
Has public apathy been the
cause? To some degree this
has been a problem. The fact
that these polluted waterways
are not always In our view,
leads US to forget them until
a health problem arises. The
feeling that there isn't a direct
effect on us leads us to ignore
the pollution "calamity tanes".
Many cities are now provid-
ing the funds to begin a cleanup
campaign. New and improved
wastewater treatment plants are
replacing the old. But, far too
many more cities are being
slowed down by political battles
and unsuccessful bond issues.
Each one of US has to face UP
to responsibility. We all have
to help blot out this menace to
our health and well-being. And
1t has to be done, soon, before
the job becomes insurmountable.
Support the efforts Of your Of
ficials to provide the equipment
needed to keep you waterways
clean and unpolluted.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

peat operation.
In the case described, DR..
Hardy said, both glands were
removed but adrenal tissue sur
rounding the central adrenal
vein and part Of the vein were
preserved. When transplanted,
he said, the adrenal vein~. was
sewn to the saphenous veinAeep
in the thigh.
"This procedure offers a
feasible method for the preser-
vation Of residual adrenal corti-
cal activity after total intra-
abdominal adrenalectomy," he
said. "Should Cushing's dis
ease recur, a portion Of the
autotransplant could be excised
under local anesthesia."