davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

m emit and the International
Cooperation Administration.
An avid sailor. he is a COVER
nor and a former commodore Of
the Vineyard Haven Yacht
Club at Martha's Vineyard.
Friends say he is a fierce COM
petitor with a number of tro-
phies to attest to his sailing
skill,
However, there is little Of the
publicity seeker in Mr.. Brew
ster. One of the few times he
has been in the public eye was
last month, when he persuaded
a Yale student organization to
withdraw an invitation to Ala
bama Gov. George c. Wallace.
The withdrawal created a
Juror, and another organization
later gave Gov. Wallace q new
invitation despite Mr.. Brew
ster's objection that such a VI
sit would be offensive and un-
wise at this time"
A native Of Longmeadow
] Mass, Mr.. Brewster is married
to the former Mary Louise
Phillips. They have five chill
dren, ranging in age from II to
l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

chase. Nd. s 10 7:sO Pm; o. g. n
Hydrogrsphic-F Office Building,
suitland. Nd. $50 an. 70 Sis pm
Tuesday-chriss Episcopal chussh.
I34 West Boseawsn st.. Winehester.
Va. Parish HAID. 10 an. 70 2'45
pm. ESD; Bolling Air Force Base
Service Club. Building No. 4l4. 9 an.
70 2:15 pm; Q. s. n Hydrograpnie-
FEDERAL Office Building. Buitland. Nd.
ESQ an. 70 3:15 pm
wednesday - PentaEon. Room No.
"a $50. $50 an 70 Pas pm; Main
NAVY. 18th and Constitution ave. nv.
Room No. 254ll. $3.50 an. % 2;A5
pm: v. p. W. Home, No. 1882. Cali
fornia. Nd. 10 an TO S:45 pm
Thursday-Fort BelVoir, Va. Service
Club No. 1. Building No. 1, 9 an 70
3:15 pm; National Security Agency,
Port Meade. Nd. 2 an. 70 2.45 pm.
Friday-OeeuQuan Workhouse CAu-
ditoriuml. Occuquan, Va, 9 an. TO
2.45 pm: American Lesion Hall, Viz
ginia ave and sth St, FIoEt Royal,
Va, noon to 5:45 pm. esd; Ma
sonic Temple. Prince Frederick. Nd,
IL an. 70 4:46 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

A breakdown shows that
Lib pints were distributed in
Washington. 3Ss in Maryland.
426 in Virginia and "a In West
Virginia. -Four pints we're dis
tributed outside these areas.
Area donors may give blood
at the regional center. 2025 Z
street NV. from to s:45 pm.
tomorrow and from 9 am TO
4:45 pm. Tuesday through
Friday.
A schedule Of bloodmobile
visits during the next week
follows:
TomOFrOW virginia Theologieal
Seminary. Alexandria, Va, 1913 %
3:45 pm; Bethesda Christian Church
$3.50 Wisconsin and Hunt aTes. CHEVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Kingmon Brewster, Jr.,
Named Yale President

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. u
(AP).-Kingman Brewster, jrr
a Yale graduate who switched
to rival Harvard to get his law
degree, was named president Of
Yale University today.
Tall and ruggedly handsome.
Mr.. Brewster came back to
Yale in 1860 when he was ap-
pointed provost-designate and
professor Of law. Until then he
was a law professor at Har-
ward.
AS Yale's 18th president, he
succeeds A. Whitney GrisWold
who died last April 10. Mr..
Brewster, A, had been univer-
sity provost since 1861, and
when Mr.. Griswold died was in
effect acting president.
The Yale Corporation. gov
erning body of the university,
announced Mr.. Brewster's Sc
lection after a formal meeting
here today.
Selection No Surprise
The announcement came as
no surprise, since Mr.. Brewster,
who ranked second only to the
president as provost. was re-
garded the likely successor to
his close friend, Mr.. Griswold,
The Yale provost is the univ
ersity's chief educational Off
Ger. supervising all faculty
members and all educational
budgets.
The new president. who was
C h airma n Of the Yale Daily
News as an undergraduate, re-
ceived a bachelor Of arts degree
| in 1871.
After graduation. Mr.. Brew.
ster was special assistant to the
coordinator Of Inter-A American
Affairs In Washington in1941
then served as a naval aviator
from 1890 1945.
He went back to school and
received q Harvard law degree
in 1913. For two years, HI
worked with governmental
agencies in Washinton, until
he was appointed ssistan'
professor Of law at Harvard il
1850. He became a full profes,
sor in 1858 at the age of "a.
After he was named proves
at Yale, he spent a year with
Norman S. Buck, the retiring
provost, before taking over OF
July /, 1861.
State Dept. COnsuItant
Mr.. Brewster has been a con.
sultant for the State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Health Unit Meets
me Potomac valley Chapt

The Potomac Valley Chapter
Of the Myasthenis Gravis
Foundation win hold its quar-
terry meeting at 8 pm. today
In the main conference room
OF George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital. DR.. Dale B. Nc
FarIin Of the National InSti-
tutes Of Health viii speak on
the disease, a muscular paraly-
sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
UduII to Speak

Interior Secretary Udall will
address the third report lun-
cheon for volunteer workers in
the Washington Cathedral's
annual fund drive at 1890 pm.
tomorrow In the AFL-CIO
Building cafeteria, 815 Six
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Blood
States Visits

A total Of 1850 pints Of blood
we're distributed in the WASH
ington area by the Washington
Regional Red Gross Blood Cen
ter last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

ROCKVILLE
i2o5l Rockville pika
at Randolph Rd.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
The Proper Perspective

cides should be stored under lock and
key, and kept out Of the reach Of chill
dren, animals, and irresponsible peo-
pie; and that empty containers should
be carefully and safely disposed Of
Also, the Association urges, users
should learn the basic ingredients in
each of the dusts or sprays used, along
with the phone number Of the local
Poison Control Center. There are 497
of these centers in this country, aided
BY an office Of the U. S. Public Health
Service Pesticide manufacturers sup
ply the center with all medical infor-
nation concerning their products and
the proper treatment in cases Of acci-
dent. And, to say the obvious, if over
exposure to a pesticide does occur, a
physician should be contacted at once.
The point is that the pesticides should
be used in the manner intended. Then
their virtues will be maximized and
their dangers minimized
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

water. According TO the National
Water Institute, this country uses
only 70-l00 billion gallons a day
out Of total economically avail
able daily supply of 100000 bill
lion gallons.
The real shortage is in their fore
sight " their lack Of long
planning for local water systems TO
get the water from where it is 10
where il is needed. Years ago the
townspeople failed to ask the i'm
perative questions about their COM
munity's potential growth that
would affect their demand for
water. Faced now with inadequate
equipment for Transporting, pump
ing, treating, storing, and distribut-
ing water, they're answering for
their neglect with cries of water
shortage"
What about our town? Will we
allow another summer TO pass be-
fore we answer our vital water
questions2 Ii will take improved
and expanded facilities to avoid
water shortages next summer and
the many summers TO come. We
must plan now for our future.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Feel Better

Now that school has started
again, many homemakers will
be getting back into a more rigid
routine, notes Katie Thomas,
Kent county extension agent,
home economics.
The best kind of exercise is the
kind that takes very little time
and won't leave you exhausted.
One such method is explained In
a recent University of Delaware
extension publication entitled
"Stay Young Gracefully. In it.,
author Coral K. Morris, extern
sion home management spe-
cialist, gives several exercises
which can be done while home
maker goes about her daily
chores, In addition to explaining
how to look better and feel bet
ter without spending a lot Of eff
fort accomplishing this.
Copies of "Stay Young Grace
fully" are available free of
charge from the county extension
agents office, P. o. BOX 80, Dow
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

There has been a great deal Of dis
cussion Of late over the use Of pesti-
cides and their influence Oh agriculture,
wildlife, and human life. And it is GER
tainly important that this problem be
placed in its proper perspective.
Pesticides, which come in both sprays
and dusts, are essential to modern agri-
cultural production. They prevent pest
damage of potentially staggering di-
mensions. Yet-like 50 many other val
liable things - they can be harmful
when misused, truism that could be
applied with equal force, say, to auto
mobiles, power saws, alcohol, guns, ETC.
The National Agricultural Chemicals
Association, in cooperation with other
interested parties, has established a
code Of safe procedure. 1t stresses that
the labels on pesticide containers should
be read and followed before each use;
that all cautions and warnings should
be vigorously observed; that the pesti-
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

everyone else, too, if that was the price
Of the country's coming through" He
was most certainly the greatest Eng
lishman Of his time and some think of
all time.
What did Churchill offer a tOrmented
world? Mr.. Snow calls the roll: "Cour-
age, magnanimity, loyalty, gallantry
these are not often held up for admir-
alton in our literature, Of in fact de
picted at all Perhaps we are losing the
knack of recognizing them. While
Churchill lives, there they stand, as un-
shakable as his will We all have a SUI
perstitious feeling that if he goes, some
thing goes with him that Britain will
not See again" And, one may add "that
the world will not see again.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Of costs, would be eliminated and the
rates charged left to Congress.
This could produce, by governmental
action, a profound change in the Am
erican distribution system AS Of now,
you can walk down any Main Street in
any community and find just about ev-
erything you may want. If it isn't
there, you can order it from a distant
source. Some Of these orders will come
by parcel post. Others will come by
private, taxpaying carriers - national
regional, and local services. The new
plan, if it permitted unrestricted defic-
its, could deprive taxpaying carriers of
business and, perhaps, ultimately end
in government ownership Of the entire
goods transportation system. 1t is hard
to believe many Of US would want that
end.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
A Better Solution

The Post Office has ordered rigid
economies in its major operations. The
order resulted from House action re-
ducing proposed Post Office appropria-
tions. It's deficits in late years have
been running in the S7GO million year
area.
Financial revisions such as this must
often be followed by policy revisions
and there is room for them in post office
operations. The prime example is par
eel post-a purely commercial service,
and long a producer of substantial de-
ficits. 1t is currently proposed that re-
strictions now governing the service be
drastically revised; specifically Inter
state Commerce Commission authority
over parcel post rates which require
that revenues be kept within per cent
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Last Of An Epoch

"A light went out in the world when
Sir Winston Churchill, now SO, announ-
ced that he would not stand again for
his seat in Parliament.
It has been strange and wonderful
light, and it has burned during more
than SO years Of service in the Com
mons which he has loved above all in
stitutions. 1t dimmed at times, almost
to the point of eclipse. Then came
Munich and the Great War-and it
burned with brilliance unrivaled in
this age.
AS the British historian, Q. P. Snow,
writes in Look, Sir Winston :" is
the last Of an epoch :. He was an
aristocrat, but he would cheerfully have
beggared his class and his friends, and
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Cystic Fibrosis
Cumpuisn Starts

The 1863 Cystic Ffbrosis
Campaign got underway In Del
aware this week with more than
1900 volunteers conducting a
door-to-door campaign.
The appeal for funds to COM
bat CT, an Inherited children's
disease for which there is nc
known cure, will continue
throughout September. Joseph L.
Donley Of Wilmington is cam
paign chairman.
The funds raised will be used
for improved diagnostic and
treatment facilities for Delaware
children with cystic fibrosis as
we'll as for financing medical
research on the disease.
Cystic ffbrosis is an Inherit
ed disease that congests the
lungs, digestive system and sweat
glands with thick mucus. More
than 1000 children reborn with
the disease each year; half of
them die before they are eight
years old.
Donley said that the Delaware
Chapter Of the National Cystic
Ffbrosis Research Foundation
hopes, through contributions
from the 1868 campaign, to estab-
lish a diagnostic clinic in Della
ware. At present, Delaware chill
dren with the disease have to be
taken by their parents to
PHILADELPHIA.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

XXThen the grass is always greener
W in the other fellows yard, il
may be shortsightedness rather than
envy that's coIoring the eyes Of the
beholder. He doesn't know the rea-
son why the grass really is greener
namely, that the wise gardener
has taken the trouble 70 make sure
he gets all the water he needs 10
keep his grass healthy.
More than 1000 communities
across the nation share the plight
Of the fellow with the covetous eye.
In spite of seeing other oommuni-
ties enjoying an adequate supply Of
good, clean water, they assume
there's a water shortage and there S
nothing they can DO about it. This
attitude still prevails after they We
endured another summer without
sufficient water for watering their
lawns, swimming, air-oonditioning
and washing their cars. II remains
unshaken even though critically-low
water pressure left some towns
without enough water 70 fight a
serious FIRE.
What they fail TO understand is
that there is no real shortage of
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Count What's Left!

From the point Of view of the tax
payer, it doesn't make great deal of
difference who employs the tax-collect-
ing hand that empties his pockets. What
counts is what he has left after these
collectors get through whether they
come from the federal government, the
states, counties, municipalities, sewer
or water districts, or whatever.
Take the hubbub over federal tax
reduction which begins to look more
and more like tempest in a teapot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

home site at what is now SO
Main Street, where she lived and
served the people during her
lifetime.
The purpose Of my column
this week is to tell my readers
that the Isabel Babson Memorial
is designed to call the worlds
attention to the Importance OF
those nine months which pre-
cede a baby'S birth. Here is
where the great Importance OF
ancestry comes in. Although the
baby is little Influenced by
great-grandparents and earlier
ancestors, who increase to
large numbers, the baby RS tre-
mendously affected by what his
mother is doing and thinking
during those vital nine months
before the umbilical cord is cut
and the effects Of direct
inheritance are thus ended.
EUROPEAN
COMMON MARKET
| cannot close without one i'm
portant comment on the work Of
the six countries which have
combined to trade in goods and
commodities and eliminate
tariff barriers. In short, l won-
der II these six nations will
realize their real ideal and goal
until they recognize the i'm
portance Of heredity by COM
bining in a new spirit. In order
for the Common Market to be a
success, 1t must unite its
dreams and prayers in COM
mon laboratory at Brussels. In
stead Of each country having its
own theology or selfish am
bition, it must ally with the
others in one spiritual labora-
tory If 1t is ultimately to sue
ceed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Sufefy Council News

Teen-age Delawareans can be
among the states best drivers,
a safety official declared yes
terday.
In an appeal to youthful motor
lists to abide by nine-point
driving code, j. James Ashton,
manager of the Delaware Safety
Council, said "Most teen ayers
are fast to react, and for that
reason they have the potential to
be unusually safe drivers"
UNFORTUNATELY, some teen age
drivers have two major faults
a tendency to speed, and an urge
to show off," he said. He asked
every Delaware teen-age driver =
and their elders = to make a
strong effort to control those
tendencies and to drive with safe
ty uppermost in mind.
Ashton said that 6,450,00o
teen-agers In the nation drive
cars. A teen-ager was involved
in 1872 per cent of all fatal ac-
cidents last year, and 14.7 per
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Even if federal taxes were reduced on
an overall basis, what good would that
do if increased taxes at other govern
mental levels offset OF more than offset
the savings? That's real possibility,
as the clamor for increased and new
state taxes il this legislative year has
amply demonstrated. Even federal tax
es are going up-the social security
levies were increased January l, and
further increases are coming.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

than those who have not had that
training, he said. Ashton said 1t
would be very valuable to have
every student take driver train
ing, and that In Delaware a high
proportion do.
He urged teen-age drivers to
adhere to this code:
Be proud Of your driving. Do
your part toprove teen-agers can
be the best drivers on the road.
Smooth driving is the mark OF a
pro. Don't make iacrabbit
starts, squealing turns and fast
stops.
Be courteous at the wheel.
Give the other fellow the same
consideration you want to re-
ceive.
Don't try to get ahead of the
other driver, or to even the score
II he's inconsiderate.
Speed is a killer. Adjust your
speed to road, weather, and traf-
ftc conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Gub-Fesf From Trails End
BY Poi Hatfield

to throw out; l like them nice
and yellow with brown flecks;
Ellen selects a bunch for her
self that is definitely on the
green side.
When it comes to steaks,
Himself likes them very, very
well done; I like them medium
rare; and Ellen yells, "Just
drive that COW past a good roar
ing firei"
1t has been so cold the past
few nights that our oil heater
has tripped itself and done a.
fine job Of warming the house,
BUT, it hasn't been cold enough
to kill one single, blood thirsty
mosquito. They appear on the
walls and ceilings in droves
about candle lighting time. We
spritz and we. spray and we
rub anti something -other all
over our arms and faces, and go
to bed threatening to get our
selves mosquito-netting covers
and pretend we're on African
Safari.
l see by the Readers Digest
that "Mrs. John Langford Of
Memphis has finally discovered
what pointed-toed shoes are
good for. They're ideal, she
says, for stepping on bugs in
corners" Well, SOME bugs,
maybe, but Tve never had any
luck stepping on those bugs we
call crickets which invade our
houses about this time Of year.
My mother swatted them with
fly swatter, as / do, but my
Aunt Mary would carefully catch
them and put them out Of doors.
All one winter we had one
in the house for a pet. Each
night when l came home from
a date, the little fellow would
be sitting on the kitchen stove
hearth and chirping away right
merrily. "a cricket on the
hearth means happiness in the
home," we quoted to each other
gaily. We knew nothing OF the
ravenous appetites Of the cricket
family at that time, and we did
not connect the holes in our
clothing with our little guest.
They got to be an epidemic in
that town, and we learned the
sad truth about crickets. II you
enjoy their singing, better to
keep them in a little cage de-
signed for them alone, as the
Japanese people do.
rm hoping to join a bus load
Of hometown folk tomorrow
morning and go to Atlantic City
for the Miss America pageant,
to cheer for our own Miss Della
ware, who is also Greenwood's
own, Diane Isaacs. I have never
been there for the finals before,
and next week I shall try to tell
you all about it.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Bubson Discusses:

Babson Park, Mass. Nobody
sensibly thinks that we are not
affected by heredity. 1t is funda-
mental, and has existed for all
the thousands Of generations that
have preceded US. But, we have
come from SO many generations
that II is absolutely impossible
to pick out any one person and
say that this is ''the oneo from
whom we have descended.
Therefore, although we must
recognize that the life Of each
Of US is affected by one or more
previous generations, it is alb
solutely silly for US to attempt
to single out any individual as
responsible for our Inherited
characteristics.
OUR MOTHERS BLOOD
There is, Of course, no ques-
tion but that our mothers blood
came to us through the umbilical
cord, and no doubt we were very
much influenced by what our
mother was thinking about
during the nine months pre-
ceding our birth. She, in turn,
was largely influenced by the
way her husband treated her
and by the various events that
happened to take place during
those nine months.
SO you see that heredity can
be, and often is, affected by
very strange and tiny circum-
stances which complicate the
whole problem still further.
Therefore, although we must all
believe in heredity, both in a
general way and even with re-
gard to our specific immediate
ancestry, 1t is a very delicate :
and sometimes even ire
SponSible link for any of US
to tie to.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
1924 Bound Brook Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
September 10, 1868
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
This tourist haven over here
was certainly settled down for
the winter months. The motelS
once again have vacancy signs
lighted by the road, the buses
at Mount Vernon are no longer
parked by the dozens, and If the
natives decide to tour the local
attractions it now is not an i'm
possibility. We have tried ever
since we've been here to go
through the FBI and each time
it's vacation time or summer
time and one just can't get in
without waiting all day in line
in the marble halls.
We, too, have settled down for
the winter. Even brought in a
stack Of wood and placed it at
the back door over the week
end. Hayes was con call" this
weekend and this necessitated
our sticking by the phone. This
is never a lost weekend for
him, because he's completely
content to spend hours at his
desk in his amateur radio room
in the basement. Four "hams'
joined him at various times
Saturday and Sunday, plus his
contacts with his Milford friends
via radio.
spent the weekend doing the
usual chores that any housewife
never quite completes wash
ing, ironing, busting, etc. I made
clam choWder over the weekend
and thought at the time I'd tell
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

"We are hopeful too that with
a clinic in our own state, 1t will
be possible to find those chill
dren who do have the disease
but whose parents don't realize
1t.
ffWith cystic fibrosis as with
many other diseases, early de-
lection is Important" he con-
tinued. "If the cases canbe found
at an early stage, more hope
exists for the chiIdren.U
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
HEREDITY
ISABEL BABSON'S
HISTORY

I like to date my own ances-
try from a brave woman who
came from England or Holland
with her son James, and landed
in Salem in 1887. This was a
year when the so-called "witch-
es" were being so brutally
treated, and Isabel took her son
James and got on the first fish
ing boat which happened to be
coming to Cape Ann. She landed
on the beach and built a rough
log cabin which is now number
50 Main Street, Gloucester.
Later, she helped her son
James build a stone house which
may still be seen on Route 1877
halfway between Gloucester and
Rockport. There James cut
slaves In the woods out in back
and made barrels which he sold
to the fishermen to pack with
dried Goldfish for Bermuda and
the West Indies. Then there is
another story, telling how
James son John lost all his
sons at sea. But one was
married and had left pregnant
wife on shore, from whom our
family all descended.
A MEMORIAL TO
ISABEL BABSON
Isabel Babson in the 18th CEN
tury did for eastern New
England what Florence Nightin-
gale did two centuries later for
the whole world. She acted as
physician, midwife, and nurse
to all the families then living
on Cape Ann. This year (1963),
at approximately the 300th an
niversary Of her death, a hand
ful Of people bought for a me-
mortal the property on Isabel's