davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Engagement Plans

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Haw.
kins, Jr., of Silver Spring, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Yvonne Scott, to 1t.
Richard Dean Field, United
States Air Force, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Field, also of Silver
Spring. A May wedding is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

trends. This is assured with q
lovely new DO"
Since your hairsble is dependent
upon a good haircut. be ssIsetivs
as TO where it is done. Joyee's
Studio of Beauty. 3I4 Hunger
ford Drive. Rockville. Po. 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Club Date Book

Wiley, 10304 Kensington Park
way.
Boiling Air Force Base Of
ficers Club was the scene of the
annual Founders Day obser-
vance Wednesday of Gamma Phi
Beta International Sorority.
Joining together to celebrate
Gamma Phi Beta's seth birth
day were the Washington,
Northern Virginia, College Park
Alumnae chapters and Univer.
sity of Maryland Collegiate
members.
Scholarship cups were award
ed to the University of Mary.
land Gamma Phi Betas and a
500 check was presented to the
Chapter library by the Alumnae
groups.
Rockville DandyliOn Club met
Wednesday at the Pepco Build.
ing in Washington to view a
demonstration of small electri-
cal appliances. Program chair
man Mrs. William See was in
charge of the club luncheon.
Assistant United States At
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

largely upon
the haircut.
This is a sps-
eialty and not
a do -it-your-
self project.
You want TO
look attractive
with a hsirdo
that will COM
plement the
ruPran& e4ulA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
lady
by: JOYCE
SPECIAL STYLING

Although there is . constant
change in hair design. each fsmi.
nine personality must consider
Golf created to suit her as an in.
dividual. The outcome depends
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

landscaping techniques made on
the particular lot with which the
individual worked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

DR.. and Mrs. Richard E. Ben
son of Rockville announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Virginia, to Thorn a S
Emery Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Brown of Rock
vile. The wedding will take
place in December at the First
Baptist Church of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman
Watkins of Gaithersburg, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Joan Marie, to vii.
liam Oliver King Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Oliver King
ST., of Woodfield. A February
wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

DR.. and Mrs. Simon Amster-
dam of New York City an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Karen, to Gerald
Martin Levitis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Levitis of Silver
Spring. A June wedding is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

Assistant United States At.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

Suburban WOman's Club of Wiley, 10304 Kensngton Park
Montgomery County sponsors way.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
EXILED BOSCH
ASSAILS COUP

SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-
can Republic, Sept. 30 (AP) .
x-President Juan Bosch SAIL
ed into exile aboard a Domini-
can navy frigate today after
charging the military coup that
overthrew him was organized
before his Inauguration last
February.
A high official source said
Mr.. Bosch would be landed on
the French island of Guade-
loupe.
Shortly before he boarded
the Mella Saturday night, the
silver-haired ex-preSident gave
a handwritten note to a friend,
Aguirre, in which he said:
THE coup was established
technically after my return
from Mexico Tin mid-Septem-
beD. The coup was organized
before my Inauguration la t
February"
Evening star., 1963-09-30
School Enjoined
On Bible Reading
In New JERSEY

HACKENSACK, N. j., Sept.
30 (AP).-A Superior Court
Judge ordered the Hawthorne
IN. j. school board today to
halt Bible reading and prayers
In classrooms. The board had
continued them despite a
United States Supreme Court
ruling against such required
obServances in public schools.
Judge Morris Pashman, act
ing on a motion by the
State attorney generals office,
granted an injunction barring
Hawthorne from holding the
religious exercises in schools.
Alexander Fasoli, attorney
for the Hawthorne school
board. said he would appeal
Judge Pa S h m ms decision
within two weeks.
Judge Pashman agreed with
Attorney General Arthur j.
Sills that the Supreme Court
ruling that held required re-
ligious exercises unconstitu-
tional In Maryland and Penn
sylvania also applied to New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Continued From Page Al

SOHIluucu TFOm rage Al
junta plead for a United States
"reappraisal" which will make
use of American economic and
military influence in this coun-
try to commit its civilian and
military rulers to return to
democratic elections and con-
stitutional government.
The man chosen to put this
case to Washington is Jose
Antonio Bonilla Atilla, newly
appointed Dominican ambas-
Sador to the Organization of
American States.
After years of exile in the
United States under the long
dictatorship of Gen. Rafael
Trujillo, Mr.. Bonilla was a sue
cesSful foreign minister under
the provisional ernm e n
which paved the way to the
free election of Mr.. Bosch last
December. Mr.. Bonilla was
specially selected for the
present wooing of Washington.
At the time of the coup d'etat
he was in Honduras on an OAS
mission to observe elections
there next month.
Informants say that he was
Immediately asked to go Wash
ington by the new government
because he is widely respected
in the State Department and
White House as a convinced
democrat.
Ironically, his task has been
made slightly easier by the
departure here with Mr.. Bosch
of Gen. Antonio Imbert Bar
rera. who last week seemed
to be the most active in the
new power constellation and
a potential threat to the sur
vival of the civilian triumvirate.
Mr.. BoSch's demand that
Gen. Imbert come with him on
his sea voyage as the "only
man I trust" has greatly re-
duced the tension surrounding
the new government.
But even the most wild-eyed
optimiSt in the new official
circles here does not expect
any immediate relenting Of
United States hostility.
In some strange way the
realization exists of how deep
Evening star., 1963-09-30
House Unit Hits
South Wet Nam
News Restriction
BY the Associated Press

A congressional subcommit-
tee today accused the State De-
partment of hiding the facts
from the American public" by
restricting newsmen in South
Wet Nam.
The criticism came from the
House Subcommittee on Infor-
nation, headed by Representa-
tive Moss. Democrat of Cali
fornia.
In recent weeks" a report
by the subcommittee said, "the
American public has been sur
prised by developments in Wet
acknowledgements which have
been many months in the max
ing"
The report said "the restric-
tive United States policy i'll Wet
Nam unquestionably con-
tributed to the lack of infor-
nation about conditions in Wet
Nam which created an interna-
tional crisis"
Instead of hiding the facts
from the American public" the
subcommittee concluded, "the
State Department should have
done everything possible to ex-
pose the true situation to full
view"
The subcommittee directed
most of its criticism at a cable
prepared by Carl T. Rowan,
now Ambassador to Finland,
and sent over the signature of
Secretary OF State Rusk to the
United States Embassy in Sal
gon early in 1862.
This cable is still classified
although its provisions are no
longer in effect.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

now is how to salvage the seeds
of civilian government out of
the disaster and foster a return
to a constitutional system.
The obvious answer to this
argument is that little evidence
exists that the new civilian tri-
umvirate and the discredited
politicians behind it are actual
ly capable of governing the
country.
Only time can show if the
military masters are really will
ing to let civilians run the
show.
Until that is clearer than it
is today, most experienced for
eign observers believe the only
policy for the United States
is complete aloofneSs.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
DOMINICAN
Exi|ed Bosch AssaiIs Coup

a blow the military has struck
at the Kennedy policy in
the Caribbean and all Latin
America.
The more sophisticated even
accept the argument that re-
percuSSionS of the coup could
we'll spread across the Carib-
bean to Honduras and Vene-
zuela where reStive military
establishments are known to
be dubious about carrying out
imminent national elections.
Perhaps even more than the
withdrawal of the United
States Ambassador, the de-
parture of the entire top staff
of the Mexican Embassy has
underlined the hostility in the
hemisphere toward the junta.
Mexico's move was complete
ly unexpected. The traditional
Mexican policy of non-inter-
vention usually has meant
recognition of any government
that clearly rules a country.
But the fact that Mr.. Bosch
recently returned from a quick
visit to Mexico to help cele-
brate Mexican independence
Day is believed to have sparked
Mexico'S indignation over his
custer.
Where the United States is
concerned, however, the most
reasonable feeling here is that
the crying need for acceptance
of the new order gives United
States diplomacy a golden op-
portunity.
Officials already are limiting
that the new government is
willing to set a definite date
for new elections in a year or
year and a half"-a comedown
from the two-year period the
provisional government origin
ally set.
Defenders of this Leverage"
approach for United States di-
plomacy argue that a COM
pletely negative approach by
Washington of turning its back
will only lead to chaos.
They say the time to prevent
the overthrow of Mr.. Bosch was
before it happened and no
amount Of handwringing is
now is how to salvage the seeds
A more important question
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Commission Voices
Fear of Hate Legacy

nished servicemen a copy of all
local segregation ordinances
and made it clear they not only
would not be helped by the
military if they violated these
ordinances but might be SUBJ
ject to further military dis
cipline.
In its section on education
the commission renewed its
1861 recommendation that leg
islation be enacted requiring
all school districts still segre-
gated to file a plan for deseg-
regating within 80 days of the
signing Of the bill.
Segregation Policy
while housing patterns
create segregation in the North
and West" the commission
said, most schools in the
South continue to be segregat-
ed by official policy Even
token desegregation usually
has come only after a lawsuit
is threatened or prosecuted.
The commission has found no
evidence that this resistance is
disSipating."
On voting, the report said
vigorous activity by the Justice
Department had had only lin
tied effect.
After five years of Federal
litigation" the commission
said, 1T is fair to conclude
that the case-by-case proceed
ings, helpful as they have been
in isolated localities, have not
provided a prompt or adequate
remedy for widespread dis
criminatory denials of the
right to vote"
1t proposed enactment by
Congress Of uniform voter
qualification laws, limiting
these requirements to resi-
dence. age and a minimum OF
a sixth grade education.
The commission further
called for establishing proce-
dures where voting referees
could be appointed where there
is reasonable evidence Of voting
discrimination, with congress
sional action TO reduce House
representation called for as a
last ditch step.
In today's labor market, the
report said, Negroes are rela-
lively unskilled and are the
ones who suffer most from
automation.
"The reasons include made
quate education, interior job
training, discrimination by
private employers, and dis
elimination IN the State and
local administration Of Federal
programs" the report said.
1t called for essentially the
same program the Kennedy
administration is pushing. with
more Job training and educa-
tion and fair employment prac-
tices legislation.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
RIGHTS
Continued From Page A,


right to vote alone cannot
break the vicious cycle in which
Negro Americans have so long
been trapped"
Noting that all branches Of
the armed forces have made
considerable progress in ending
discrimination, it says the Navy
and Marines Jagged far behind
the Army and Air Force in the
extent they utilized Negro man
power and also gave Negroes
chances for training and ad-
vancement.
It recommends that PreSi-
dent Kennedy direct the Navy
to assure equality of opportu-
nifty for Negroes to serve as Of
ficers and rated men in the
Navy and Marine Corps and
to broaden their occupational
assignments and promotional
opportunities.
On the other hand, the re-
port said there was a strong
indication that Negroes con-
sidered life in the military
services offered them greater
career opportunities than they
can find in the civilian econ
omy."
To insure Negroes a fair
chance at service commissions,
the report urges the President
to order a halt to ROTC pro-
grams at colleges and univer-
sites which do not accept all
students without regard to
race or color.
1t also suggests changes in
testing procedures, recruit
ment and promotion policies
and an all-out drive to end
discrimination against service
men in the areas surrounding
military bases.
Much of the material in this
section of the report echoes
a report last summer by the
Presidents Committee on
Equal Opportunity in the
Armed Forces.
Opposition TO PentagOn
Defense Department orders
TO put recommendations of
that report into effect touched
off bitter opposition from some
Southern members OF Congress.
However, the commission
said It is vital that base COM
manders work to destroy the
pattern of discrimination
found in many communities
near major military bases.
AS an example Of the atti-
tude of some base commanders,
the commission said, one COM
mander in Mississippi advised
personnel they were required
TO conform and abide by all
laws, rules, regulations and
policies of the community in
which they reside or visit"
It said the commander fur
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Fire Bluffs Have Clubs

NEW YoRK-There are doz-
ems Of United States firebuff
clubs. consisting Of people who
love to go to fires and are off
as soon as they hear an alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

AVA AVA
Question: When l went to
school, some Is years ago,
one of my teachers was a
very strong-minded SpinSter.
She had pronounced likes and
dislikes about words and
people who used them. She
took a very dim view of
Hemingway and Sinclair
Lewis, for instance-and time
seems to be proving she was
right about Lewis anyway. But
the word that would drive her
into a tizzy was nostalgia"
Whenever anyone spoke of
nostalgia for the good old
days." she would react vi0-
lently. "UnlesS you mean the
physical illness caused by alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
BY Carl Grubert

this space, has little to do with
the evolution of language. And,
despite your teachers warn
ingS, enough literate people
now use this word in its looSer
meaning that it is now en-
tirely acceptable. In the words
Of the World Webster Die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Sence from home, you have
no right to use that world"
she would snap.
At the present time, though,
it seems to me that all sorts
of people, including very rep
utable speakers and writers,
use nostalgia" to mean fond
recollection of things past.
Was my teacher wrong all
along-or has what she conSid-
cred an incorrect use become
correct?-T. Swayze, Wash
ingtOn, D. C.
Answer: Your teacher had
much in common with die
tionary editors of that period,
most of whom refused to con-
cede any meaning for nos
talgia other than, in the words
Of the Oxford dictionary: "a
form of melancholia caused by
prolonged absence from ones
country or home"
But our language is con-
stantly changing. Even at
the time your teacher was in
sisting on this precise mean
ing for nostalgia, more and
more people were tending
to use it in a much looSer
sense. When you stop to think
about it, this current mean
ing is really very different
from the original for it isn't
focused-as inconsistencies is
upon a specific place exist
ing at the present time. In
stead the popular use of nos
talgia is a vague recollection
of places and events that
no longer exist.
But logic, as we have often
had occasion to remark in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
By Nell

tionary it now means "a long
ing for something far away or
long ago." Indeed, you might
at the risk Of making your
teacher turn over in her grave
say that your letter was
prompted by a nostalgia for
her teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHERWOOD
Give Up Trick
To Improve Luck

at was a very unlucky
hand" South remarked as he
scored 100 points on the wrong
side of the scorepad. Both aces
were wrong, and the diamonds
didn't break"
South dealer.
North-SOuth vulnerable.
NORTH
AK52
Vols
oK842
%KQ9
WEST EAST
90 10863 AAJ7
282 273
oQ1O95 UJ6
%72 %AJ1OS64
A94
7AKIO964
0A73
ass
South West North East
17 Pass 2NT Pass
I30 Pass AZ All Pass
Opening lead: Seven of clubs.
East took the queen of clubs
with the ace and returned the
jack of clubs to dummy'S king.
South drew trumps, cashed the
top diamonds, and gave up a
diamond.
West won and led a fourth
diamond, forcing South to ruff.
Declarer tried a spade next, los
ing the king to East's ace. The
defenders took a second spade,
and South was down one.
It was true that South ran
into bad luck, but he should
have made the contract new
erthelesS. The first two tricks
made it clear that East had all
the missing high clubs, and this
should have provided the clue.
Loser on Loser
South can assure the contract
by a lOser-on-loser play. After
drawing two rounds of trumps
d e clarer caSheS the top d.
Almonds and leads the nine of
clubs from dummy. East must
step up with the 10 of clubs, and
South discards his last diamond. |
If East has a third diamond
to return, South can ruff. And if |
the diamonds have broken 3-3,
South can get to dummy with a
trump to discard a spade on
dummy's last diamond. Even if !
East started with four di-
a mon d S, South can ruff the
third diamond and lead a spade
toward dummy'S king. It has
cost him nothing to try the club
play first.
AS the cards lie, East has
only black cards left. If East
returns a spade, dummy's king
will win a trick. and if East re-
turns a club dummy rufus while
South diScards a spade. Either
way, the contract is home.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
40 1883 782 0Q1O95 %72|
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Don't bother to
respond when you have only
four points in high cards unless
you have a fine fit for partners
suit,
(copyright, 1868,
General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Resolutions Will.
Aid Popularity
BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

The eve Of the New Year Is
only two days away.
Are you following in the
footsteps Of so many Of us
and carefully planning to
make resolutions with q firm
resolve this time to keep
them? Unfortunately when it
comes to New Years reSolu-
tions. we usually make them
to break them.
There Is one fact however,
that we can't get away from.
We all want to be popular
with our fellowman. There
fore it would seem that a lit
tie honest soul searching
with regard to our behavior
would not be out Of line at
this time.
For example:
Do you always attempt to
be tactful? Never to be delib-
erately rude to anyone, no
matter what the incentive,
and If accidentally so, have
the grace to apologize? Do
you make every effort never
to show boredom? Rather
than hurt those who are bor-
ing you, do you grin and
bear it?
Do you go under the as
sumption that better late
than never" is sufficient ex-
cuse for your always being
late? There is no excuse, ex-
cept a real emergency.
Do you show interest In
what the other fellow Is say
ing? His ideas and opinions
are as important to him as
yours are to you. If he is
talking about himself - let
him. Don't butt in with
things about "you."
Do you make q pest OF
yourself by being a borrow
err? II you are in this cate
CORY, get busy now and re-
turn that book, snow shovel
or dozen eggs you borrowed a
few weeks ago.
Do you give your friends a
boost as often as possible?
Remember that old adage IF
you can't boost, don't knock"
Watch those friends get
fonder Of you every day If
you follow these wise words.
Do you avoid being a Mrs.
Grundy," always looking for
the worst in others? Never
repeat that Juicy piece Of
gossip you heard at the party
the other evening. 1t just
might not be true, but even
if it is, are your own actions
above reproach?
Do you avoid dropping in"
on your defenseleSs friends?
They will appreciate you a
lot more If you give them a
call asking if it is convenient
for you to come by.
Do you try to show pa
tience and good disposition
with others? When a blue
Monday" rolls around do you
endeavor not to give your
headache to all those with
Evening star., 1963-12-29

whom you come In contact,
or does your misery like COM
pany?
Do you remember the all
important thank you's,"
"pleases" and excuse mes"
that mean so much In your
dealings with others2
1t all boils down to the ir-
revocable fact that the secret
Of popularity Is based on
three little words, consider
alton for others" This being
true, it Is obvious that this
will be a happier New Year
for us all If we make q vail
ant effort to follow this
axiom.
A happy New Year to you
all!
Questions and Answers
Question: I have attended
several parties during the
holidays so far, and expect to
60 to a few more to celebrate
the New Year. At almost ev-
cry one, the hostess has per-
sisted in trying to force more
of this, that or the other
thing on me when I have
had enough and do not want
any more. How do you ham
die this situation without be-
ing rude?-Mrs. L. P. E.
Answer: This Is q fault
common to many over-anx-
ious hosteSses. In their desire
to make sure that their
guests enjoy themselves, they
overdo it to an annoying de-
gree. The only thing you can
do Is to say mo, thank you"
as forcibly as you can do so
politely. If she persists say
mo, I have had several, and
they are delicious. but I have
had enough"
RsA
Question: During this past
week I have received several
Christmas cards from friends
I forgot to include on my
list. Should I Just go ahead
and send cards anyway,
knowing they won't get them
until after New Years Day
or should I Just let 1t drop?
Miss H. B. s.
Answer: 1t would be nicer
all around II you would write
a short note to each Of these
friends thanking them for
their thought Of you rather
than to send a card which Is
obviously an afterthought.
Registered U. s. Patent Office
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Strotmonn-Tounq

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Young Of Washington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Margaret Ann to
Mr.. Dennis Alexander STRAIT
mann, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stratmann Of Albu-
querque, N. Mex. The we'd
ding took place December %
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Douglas WeoVers
Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Douglas
Weaver Of Spring Valley
entertained Friday night at
a buffet supper at the Con-
greSsional Country Club. The
party was held In honor of
Mrs. c. Hugh Bloom Of
Jupiter Island, Fla, and Mr..
C. Hugh Bloom, the brother
of the hostess.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

son of Mrs. Korrell and the
late Mr.. Korrell of Cations
vile, Nd. The wedding took
place yesterday In the chapel
OF the United States Naval
Academy In Annapolis, Md.
The couple viii live IN Nor
folk. Va
Evening star., 1963-12-29

of Mr.. and Mrs. Daryal Ar
mold Myse of Arlington. Va.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the James Street
Methodist Church in Syra-
cuse. The couple will live in
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Kocen-Beniomin

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ben
jamin Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Lynn Harriet to
Mr.. Elliot Donald Kocen, son
Of Mr.. Louis Kocen Of Silver
Spring and Mrs. Nina Kocen
Of Washington. The wedding