davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Tobriner Sees
Need for Rise
In Sales Tax
Views Indicute
Split With Party
On Revenue Plan
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

e-@ ~eoAA '%ANS@
Walter N. Tobriner, the new
president of the Board Of Com
missioners, said today he will
support the proposed increase
in the District sales tax, despite
the fact that the District
Democratic Central Commit
tee has opposed it.
An increase in the city's
general sales tax from 2 to 3
per cent is part of the revenue
program that had been sub
mitted to Congress by the Re
publican-controlled Board of
Commissioners before Mr.. To-
-briner, a Democrat, took office.
Mr.. Tobriner is a member of
the District Democratic Gen.
tral Committee and was rec
commended by this group for
appointment by President Ken
nedy as a District Commis-
Sioner.
"In theory I am opposed to
the sales tax, as it hits those
who can least afford it," said
Mr.. Tobriner. But as a prac-
tical matter I feel it Is one of
the surest ways of raising
much-needed revenue in the
District"
Party Chief DisagreeS
The new board president,
who was starting his first full
day in office as q Commits
sioner, said he believes a sales
tax is "leSS painful" than some
other taxes.
Joseph L. Rauh, acting chair
man of the Democratic Central
Committee, when informed of
Mr.. Tobriner's position, said:
That's the wonderful thing
about Walter. No one can tell
him what to do. He's going to
be his own man. We're going
to disagree with him, and we're
going to disagree with Ken
nedy, too."
Il think the sales tax is
regressive. The poor people
pay more than their share
under this tax"
Not on Agenda
Asked if the sales tax ques-
tion might come up for dis
cussion at a regular meeting
Of the District Democratic
Central Committee to be lasld
late today, Mr.. Rauh said it
might. but that it was not part
Of a formal agenda.
Arnold Sternberg, chairman
OF the Democratic Committees
Local Affairs Committee, has
acted as a spokesman for the
Democratic Central Committee
at congressional and District
hearings in opposing an in
crease in the District sales tax.
Mr.. Tobriner held an in
formal closed session today
with his two fellow Commits
sioners, Robert E. Mclaughlin
and Gen. Frederick ]. Clarke.
Low Plates Discussed
One subject under discussion
at this conference, it was
learned, was the question of
who should get some Of the
low-numbered District license
plates.
Mr.. Tobriner said he will
recommend at the formal meet
ing Of the Commissioners to-
morrow that all Of the boards
regular meetings be open ex-
cept when the following mat
ters are discussed: Personnel,
budgetary recommendations to
Congress and legislative pro-
posalS.
On other subjects, Mr.. Tobri-
ner. who now has jurisdiction
over the District police and fire
departments, said:
/. He regards Police Chief
Robert v. Murray as "a COM
petent man Of the greatest in
tegrity." He said he plans to
talk soon to police officials
about his concern that the
rights of all persons arrested
must be fully protected.
2. He will meet with Chair
man Mcmillan of the House
District Committee at 1890
am. tomorrow Ito pay my re-
spectS" and discuss District
problems.
3. He has no plans at present
Evening star., 1961-03-06
TILE NIEAFuED. Full Report
II6 V6A1'6N' on Pase Al

District and vicinity-Warm tonight, scat
tered showers, low about 60 Showers to-
morrow, followed by clearing and turning
cooler in afternoon. High and low Of last
"a hours: High, 80, at pm. yesterday;
low, SIS, at $3.50 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
KennedyAide
0ffsetsG|oom
On Trade Dip
Heller Pessimistic
For Few Months,
Sees Hope Later

President Kennedy's chief
economic adviser told Congress
today he is pessimistic about
the current situation but opti-
mistic about the American
economy'S future.
Walter w. Heller, chairman
of the Council of Economic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Physicians Plan
Dance ON June 9
At NOrbeck Club

The Community Psychiatric
Clinic of Montgomery County
will hold its second annual din
ner dance Friday night, June
8. at the Norbeek Country Club,
according to DR.. George Sharpe,
president of the clinic.
Leaders in the fields of men,
tai health, community affairs
and the general public are in
vited to attend the affair. The
Community Psychiatric Clinic
of Montgomery County is the
only agency in the county pro-
viding therapy for patients who
cannot afford private psychiat-
ric care.
Arrangements for the dinner
dance are being made by a COM
mittee which includes Mrs. H.
Morton Thomas, Mrs. Horner
Godelsky, Mrs. Christopher
Bever and Mrs. Charles Ride
out. Reservations may be made
by telephoning Mrs. Bever at
Oliver 6-4462. Tickets are $40
per couple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
State Farmers
Are Reminded
OF Exemption

Maryland's State Comptroller,
Louis L. Goldstein, has indicated
that not all farmers are taking
advantage of the sales tax ex.
emption which is available to
them on certain containers.
Containers such as baskets
and crates which are sold along
with the farmers products and
which will not be returned to
the farmer can be purchased
tax-free if the farmer obtains
a sales tax registration number.
Registration fee is 81 and does
not have to be renewed and
does not obligate the farmer to
file monthly returns but gives
him the authority to issue a
resale certificate, which form is
available at the sales tax Of
flee, when purchasing items
which will be resold with his
crops.
Applications for sales tax H.
censes are available at the Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Language Facility
Gets Underway

P Construction will start imme-
diately on a student response
language laboratory at Mont
gomery Junior College.
The electronic installation for
30 students involves a giant,
flexible control board from
which the instructor may teach,
listen to or record the work of
the individual students. Each To-
cation will be equipped with a
turntable for playing records,
and a tape deck for recording
and playing tapes, at the stu
dents direction.
The facility will be directed
by DR.. Eric Lobouvie, one of
three charter members of the
original junior college teaching
facility.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
WSSC Cites
Quick-Acting
Police Officer

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has pre-
scented a Certificate of Appre.
citation to District of Columbia
Police Detective Sgt. Mark w.
Gray, who saved the life of a
WSSC employee in an electric
power line accident Tuesday,
May 8.
Sergeant Gray applied artfi-
cial respiration for more than
20 minutes to revive Benjamin
Attaway, SOB 9Th ST., NV, a
pipe tapper-layer for the Com
mission.
Mr.. Attaway was believed
dead after being shocked by a
40,000-volt line charge transmit
ted through a crane being used
to install a water house con-
nection in the 800 block of Uni
versity blvd, Silver Spring.
The WSSC Certificate "for
outstanding service pointed out
that Sergeant Gray's efforts
resulted in saving the life of a
fellow man. His fast and eff
Gent action in reviving Mr.. At
taway was most commendable
and is greatly appreciated by all
of us at the Commission"
Sergeant Gray, who lives at
S21 University blvd, w, Silver
Spring, was off duty and just
happened to be near when the
accident occurred.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Two County
HIS Seniors
Win Awards

Two Montgomery County
high school seniors have won
National Honor Society Awards
and are alternates for $500
scholarships.
Kenneth Alan Taylor of
Wheaton High School and Eliza
beth Catherine Wright of Wal
ter johnson High School won
the awards in a national schol-
arship competition of $1,000
high-ranking senior members of
the National Honor Society in
more than 800 schools through
out the nation.
The National Honor Society
Scholarship Program is spon-
Sored by the National Associa-
ton of Secondary School Prin.
cipals, Washington, D. c.
Taylor is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Nelson Taylor,
1902 Goodhill rd., Wheaton. He
plans to enter the University of
Chicago, Chicago, ILL.,, to study
international relations. He ranks
first in his graduation class.
Miss Wright, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Wright, 1927
Deepwell dr., Bethesda, plans to
enter Sarah Lawrence College,
Bronxville, N. Y, to pursue a
liberal arts course. She ranks
fourth in a graduation class of
SIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
OAR Chapter
Meets Saturday

The Erasmus Perry Chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, will hold its annual
meeting Saturday at l pm. at
the home of Mrs. John Humph.
rey, 4617 Great Oak I'd, Manor
Club Park, Rockville.
Reports from the Continental
Congress held in April will be
given by the delegates. Officers
and committee chairmen will
present summaries of the years
activities in their departments.
Mrs. Lawrence S. Lesser has
been appointed state chairman
of the Student Loan and Schol-
arship Committee by the newly
appointed state regent, Mrs.
Eliot c. Lovett, who also reap
pointed Mrs. Franklin r. Bruins,
ir., as state chairman of Chill
dren of the American Revolu-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Science Fair Opens

The Annual Science Fair of
Leland Junior High School will
be held today and tomorrow
from 9. am. to a pm. and from
7:30 until $3.50 pm. in the
school library.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

fees of the Clerks of the Cir.
cult Courts in the % Counties,
Baltimore City Circuit Court
and all State Income and Sales
Tax Offices or they may be
obtained by writing to the Sales
Tax Division, 301 w. Preston
ST, Baltimore /, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

. Your choice Of any heat =
Instantly . SmokeIess broiIinel
. MafehIess Iiehtinsl . Cireu.
lated frssh-eir in oven! . Auto
matte top-burner heat eoniroIl
Evening star., 1961-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Adrian Mitckum
The Truth About HOrmOnes
To Make Skin Look Young

what you need to know; the
strength Of the hormone prep
arations must appear on the
label. The recommended daily
allotment. for the skin is 800
Units.
The base should be as rich
as possible in lanolin and veg
etable oils to permit fast pene-
tration and deep absorption and,
when rubbed in" your skin
should not feel greasy or sticky.
On first application. your skin
should feel a radiant glow of
revitalized youthfulness and re-
freshment.
An extra good buy in hormone
products today is a preparation
called HORMONEX Beauty
Serum. 1t Is made by a 3S-year-
old laboratory that has produced
over 80 million packages Of pure,
fine cosmetics. HORMONEX Is
so effective in revitalizing aging
skin that over 500 leading de-
patrment stores and thousands
| Of drug and cosmetic outlets
recommend it to their customers.
What is more, 1t is guaranteed
to bring you joyous. noticeable
results in days or your money
back. HORN e x Beauty
Serum Is really q bargain at $3.50.
So, II you want to see II your
dreams Of a younger looking skin
with dry skin wrinkles dimmed,
color and texture improved, can
come true, I suggest you get a
l00-day supply now. Use HOR-
MONEX Beauty Serum for 5
days-then look for amazing
results.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Ivy Baker Priest
Is Honored

Inaugural week festivities
ended on q non partisan note
last night as the Emory w.
Reisingers entertained at a
six o'clock dinner honoring
retiring Treasurer Ivy Baker
Priest at The Place Where
Louie Dwells.
Former Ambassador Of the
Republic Of Korea and Mrs.
Yank joined the Luis Coreas.
the Henry Willards, and the
Felix deWeldons at the bar,
which was in fact a light
buffet where punch was ladled
from a large silver bowl.
Seated around the red vel
vet piano on matching bar
stools where Devron enter
tained were the Admiral
Thomas Kellys with the Chief
Of Information for the Army
and Mrs. William Quinn.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

As I write this article, I can
look through the doorway and see
a woman Of As waiting in the
outer office. The light Is good
and I see her clearly.
She looks 10 years younger to-
day than she did a month ago.
What brought about this amaZ-
ing change? Estrogenic hormones.
Reams have been written about
hormones. viii they make women
Of rs look 16 again? Absolutely
not. Will they make women Of so
feel like they are 20 again? Only
in a way I shall explain later.
To know the truth about hor-
mones you need to learn just two
simple facts: /. The beauty Of a
woman's skin starts breaking
down as signs of menopause
begin, because the female organs
fail to supply enough estrogenic
hormones to feed the skin-less
and less as you grow older. 2.
Estrogenic hormones can be sup
piled to the skin by rubbing on
a penetrating formula containing
the hormones.
Here Is q test reported In a
scientific journal, one of many
that showed similarly sensational
results: Twenty-Five women ap-
piled hormones to one side Of
the face and neck, and to one
hand. On the other side and the
other hand, a similar preparation
containing no hormones was
applied.
| These are the reports in simple
words:
Skin lines Cor dry skin
wrinkles) quickly dimmed or dis
appeared from sight as creases
and hollows filled out.
Blotches and "old-age freckles"
faded on hands, face and neck.
Skin was softer, clearer, seemed
to lose its chronic dryness, and
take on revived freshness and
vitality.
All these amazing things hap
pened on the side where the hor-
mones were used. Meanwhile NO
changes. occurred on the other
side. The same withered, lifeless
complexion.
Still another scientist reports
in effect. improvement in the
skin Of women past menopause
was striking. These women looked
like the years had been turned
back toward their youthful pre-.
change" appearance.
I've seen this myself. I have
seen the improvement so rapid
that in just two days women
looked younger. And, what a lift
to the spirits! I cannot truthfully
say that women Of go felt like
they were 20 again. But I have
seen the light come back into
their eyes-their chins raised
with proud conference.-the zest
for living return - because -
presume-to look younger is X
feel younger.
Now to select a good estrogenic
hormone preparation, here il
Evening star., 1961-01-23

any other utensils can be
easily slipped in and out as
they are used. Top stitch the
pocket to the flip around the
three sides with the narrow
hens.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you cdn make
is noto available. These gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia Scott's most popular
columns. To receiue q copy Of
FIFTEEN GIFTS YOU CAN
MAKE, iDrite to Miss Scott
in care OF The Euenino Star.
enclosing a long, self
. addressed, stamped enUelope
and 20 cents to couer print
ing and handling costs.
4
Miss Scott is oIwoys snd to hear
from her readers, ond whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but beeouse Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
eonnot answer individual letters.
1861. Field Enterprises. Inc
Evening star., 1961-01-23
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

because you'll need the double
layer Of terry for reinforce
ment. The second snapper Is
placed 6 inches in from the
first one.
The bottom sections Of the
snappers are now placed on
the other end and on the
right side Of the flip. This
time you use six snappers. to
make it adjustable. The first
is placed on the waist hem.
1A inches in from the side
edge. The other five are then
spaced 2 inches apart.
Pocket: The pocket goes on
the left side that wraps over
and Is placed on q slant, as
illustrated. Turn one Of the
9-inch sides under / inch and
stitch. Then pin the other
three sides under "a inch.
Place pocket on flip. slanting
1t so that the corner fitting
up is 4 inches from the waist
edge and the corner closest
to the side edge is 4 inches
from this edge.
The pocket must be tilted
this way so that q comb or
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Mrs. Chase
Again Heads
UJA Division

Mrs. Alexander Chase has
again been appointed chair
man Of the Women's Division
Of the United Jewish Appeal,
according to announcement
by Mr.. Hymen Goldman,
general chairman Of the 1861
campaign.
1--WE are particularly for
tunate Mrs. Chase agreed to
accept this important re-
sponsibility a second time"
said Mr.. Goldman, because
as a native Of Israel she has
unusual first-hand knowledge
Of UJA purposes and cam.
paign needs"
Mrs. Chase, who served in
the same capacity, during the
successful 1860 campaign,
said that the "first major
function Of the Women's Di-
vision will be the Advance
Gifts Luncheon" to be held
at noon February 27.
Mrs. Maurice Hacke will
serve as chairman of Ad-
vance Gifts. The campaign
luncheon will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Leo Bernstein.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

doctors from the USSR, two
Of whom spoke little or no
English.
II felt appalled, at my own
shortcomings, in not being
able to talk to them" she
declared. 81 was determined
to remedy that situation and
enrolled in an adult educa-
ton course sponsored by the
Montgomery County Board
Of Education"
Trained in therapeutic
work with the Public Health
Service, Mrs. Terry continued
her career after her marriage
to the struggling young
physician whom she met
while he was an inferno In
Cleveland.
Then she took a 17-year
vacation" while her children
were growing up. and had
planned to 60 back to the
service last Monday-until
news came Of DR.. Terry's ap-
pointment. which caused q
drastic change in her plans.
Their children are Luther,
jr., known as Luke, at Deer
field Academy in Massachu-
sets; Jan, a senior at Penn
Hall School in Chambersburg,
Pa: and Michael. in the
ninth grade at Richard Mont
gomery High School In Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
SEAMS
TO Me-.
After Shower Terry Flip
Helps Stort Mans Day Right

II you have q husband,
brother or son you know his
morning routine of shower
ing, shaving and then dress
ing. While shaving, he's
probably outfitted in a towel
wrapped around him-one
that keeps slipping! And I'll
bet this has caused many q
cut face.
A man will really enjoy this
terry flip that wraps around
and snaps securely in place.
Also. it's made with a series
Of dot snappers so it can be
adjusted If the waistline gets
larger or smaller.
The measurements I am
giving are for a size medium
(34-38). For a small or large,
just measure the. waistline,
and add or subtract the nee
essary amount from the size
medium dimensions. Remem-
ber, the flip should lap over
almost to one side and the
underlap should be just as
deep in order to fit comfort
ably and securely.
Cut a rectangle Of terry
cloth 50x20 in. (see illustra-
tom. With chalk, mark 16
inches in from each end on
one long side. This Is where
your darts 60. Each dart is
71a inches long. Cut pocket
piece 8x9 in.
To Make: Stitch darts.
(This long side with the darts
will be the waist edge). Turn
a narrow hem at each Of the
four sides and edge stitch.
If you have a zig-zag ma
chine. you can finish these
raw edges by using the over
cast stitch instead of the mar
row hem. Now, turn each Of
the four sides under ! inch
and stitch.
To Measure for dot snap
pers: Since this is for a man,
the flip laps left over right.
There, to mark top sections Of
snappers. place one on the
wrong side Of the wrap ~
inches in from the side edge
and on the waist hem. Be
sure to place 1t on the hem
Evening star., 1961-01-23

Mrs. Margaret B. Tyler has
been appointed chairman Of
the Women's Savings Bonds
Committee Of Washington by
Edward c.. Blatz. chairman
Of the District Savings Bonds
Committee.
Mrs. Tyler, who is the wife
Of attorney Lyon L. Tyler,
is the mother Of two chill
dren, Paige and Judith.
A member Of several busi-
ness and professional groups,
including the Board of Trade,
she has been local manager
Of q national business service
for the past three years.
At the present time she
also is on the volunteer staff
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Life Will Chonqe
For the Terrys
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

The neighbors In Rockville
figure that they may have
gained q surgeon general. in
the appointment Of DR.. Lu-
ther L. Terry to the post. but
they have lost the services Of
o couple dedicated to COM
munity affairs.
DR.. and Mrs. Terry. who
with their three teen age
children live on Van Buren,
street in the heart Of Rock
ville's old-fashioned residen-
tial district. have spent most
Of their seven years there in
the center Of neighborhood
activities.
Now there is a general. but
unhappy conviction that DR..
Terry's appointment as head
Of the United States Public
Health Service will turn the
attention of the Terrys more
to governmental affairs.
Although his recent years
as assistant director Of the
National Heart Institute in
Bethesda found most Of his
waking hours well occupied,
DR.. Terry always managed to
find time for a helping hand
in Rockville projects.
Urged Purchase
He was one Of two residents
who urged purchase Of q
nearby estate as a community
center. when the subject was
a matter Of heated arguments
pro and con. The subsequent
acquisition of the mansion
now Is one Of Rockville's most
valued possessions-and has
provided pleasure, recreation
and meeting places for thou
sands Of the towns inhabi-
tantS.
Mrs. Terry looks forward
to her new career as "offi-
cial" wife with a zest that
her friends regard as charac-
teristic.
I'm not really the lunch
con going type" she con-
fessed yesterday in the
comfortable living room Of
their home, which dates back
to the early 1870s. However.
1t will be as stimulating for
me as my husbands position
will be challenging to him
even though the speed OF
recent events has left US both
q bit overwhelmed"
There will be decisions-for
example, whether to attend
her regular class in Russian
tomorrow night at Mont
gomery Blair High School in
Silver Spring. or to go to an
important official function.
i've missed several Rus
sian lessons, and it is not an
easy language to learn" she
observed. II want very much
to attend the party. I
guess this is typical Of the
new life I'll be leading"
Russian Studies
Mrs. Terry's interest In
Russian stems from o visit
several months ago by four
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Retreat Planned

Rev. Harold Sievers from
Bellarmine College. Platts-
burg. N. Y. will direct q
three-day retreat for the
students at Immaculate
Junior College. The retreat
is scheduled for January 80
to February /.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Mrs. Tyler Named

Of the Inaugural Committee.
The Women's Savings
Bonds Committee will con-
sist Of 20 prominent business
and professional women Of
Washington. Mrs. Tyler has
served on the group for the
past two years.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Party Set
Tomorrow

Washington TV and radio
critics Bernie Harrison,
Larry Laurent, and Dave
Reque will give members Of
American Women in Radio
and Television and their
guests a critic's-eye view Of
radio and television at q 6
to 8 cocktail party tomorrow
at the Sheraton-C Carlton
Hotel. President Ellen Wad-
ley will lead the question and
answer session.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
A single drop
is SO potent
A 10O-day supply costs
only $3.50 plus tax

Now you con concentrate your hoFmens
treatment on spots that need u most be.
eevss hormonsx Bsoviy Serum Is so pow.
erfvI q drop OF u gives skin over, three
times as many hormons units os q dob OF
mouth, on the throat.
The most potent hermone preparation
we know Of for bsovty evIsvre-33. 900
!. U. per ounes-sqval 10 three and one.
hoIf l-ounes iars OF standard hormens
cream. Ono bottle losts about 100 days.
Just drops dolly gives you the maximum
onofmenf Of fsmoIe hormonss. Conioins
lorss percentage Of lanoln and Sesame
OiI-ii psnsiraies.
You may obtain Hormonex
Beauty Serum at:
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Study Group

The international relations
study group Of the Univer-
sity Women's Club will meet
at II am. Wednesday. A
discussion Of reports on spe-
cialized organizations oper-
ating under the OAS will pre-.
cede luncheon.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Membership Lunch

The Montgomery County
Maryland Section Of the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish
Women will meet at noon
tomorrow for luncheon. at
the Montgomery County jew
ish Center.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Luncheon Set

Our Lady Of Victory So
dality will hold a luncheon
and fashion show at 1890
pm. February 2. Reserva-
tions may be made by con-
tacting Mrs. j. w. Anderson.