davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Miss Anna Norwitz MQrries
Recently In Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Nor
WITT of Silver Spring, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Anna Mary, to Burton Murray
Bremen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Bremen, also of Silver
Spring.
T e double ring ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Ma
than Abramowitz and Rabbi
Israel Synagogue in Washing
ton.
Given in marriage by h r
father, the bride wore a full
length gown of candlelight sat.
In with bodice and sleeves
trimmed in Alencon lace. Her
Illusion veil was attached to a
satin and lace coronet. She
carried a bouquet of white or
chids.
Mrs. Philip K. Cohen, Balti-
more, a cousin of the bride,
was matron of honor. Miss
Carol Bremen of Silver Spring,
the groom's sister, was maid
were: Misses Janet Blumberg,
Alma Strauss and Arlene Rat
ner, all of Silver Spring.
Harold Gershowitz, a cousin
of the groom, was best man.
U S h ers, all cousins of the
groom, were: Max and Nor
man Dekelbaum and Lewis
Eisenberg, all of Washington.
A reception Immediately fol.
lowing the Nov. 1S ceremony,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Author Dias of
Providence, RI, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Jane, TO. John w. Auber,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Auber of Olney.
Miss Dias is a graduate of
st. Patrick's High School and
Our Lady of Fatima Hospital
School of Pratical Nursing in
Providence.
Mr.. Auber, a graduate of
r C h ard Montgomery High
School, is a signalman second
class in the US. Navy, stationed
aboard the USS Arcturus.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
The County Club Date Book

Economic Development Insti.
tute. Tomorrow at 1880 am.
Mrs. Wendall Cleland, education
chairman, will moderate a panel
discussion on 1.-THE Challenge OF
Illiteracy."
Women from four countries,
Iran, Mexico, Pakistan and Tur-
key will be represented on
tomorrow's panel. The program
is in line with the project of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs in cooperation with
CARE.
Ken.Rock COP Women
The Ken-Rock Women's Repub.
lican Club officially invested the
following new officers at the
January meeting: Mrs. Louis S.
Taylor, president; Mrs. Herbert
A. Carl, first vice president;
Mrs. Robert Redding, second
vice president; Mrs. Don H.
McConville, recording secretary;
Mrs. Joseph c. Myrick, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Muir
ray Callahan, treasurer; and
Mrs. Jay G. Hayden, assistant
treasurer.
Zonta Club
The Zonta Club of Bethesda
Silver Spring celebrated its 18th
anniversary with a dinner last
week at the SirlOin Inn at
Wheaton Plaza. Members hus-
bands and several guests from
the Washington and Arlington
ZOnta Clubs attended. Mrs.
Marie z. Harris, club president,
presided.
Leo Paulin was guest speaker.
The annual birthday meeting is
marked by collection for the
Amelia Earhart Scholarship
Fund, an international project
of Zonta International. The
scholarship is presented yearly
to a woman student who pur-
sues advanced study in Air
Research.
Takoma Park COP Women
The Takoma Park Republican
Women's Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Esther Hedgcock,
on Feb. Is at 8 pm. to hear
Arthur Stellhorn, director of
planning of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission discuss the
Takoma Park areas preliminary
Master Plan. Membership is
open to all Republican women
in the Takoma Park area.
Alpha OmicrOn ri
The Washington area aIumnae
chapter of Alpha OmicrOn ri
International Sorority will hold
a benefit bridge dessert on Feb.
IL at the Montgomery Room Of
Woodward and LOthrOp, Whea-
ton Plaza from IL noon to 4 pm.
Tickets are SIPS per person.
Proceeds are for the benefit of
Suburban Hospital and the
social service department of the
Frontier Nursing Service.
Junior WOman's Club
of Chevy Chase
The Junior Woman's Club of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

at Garfield Hospital and later
was head nurse on the mater.
nifty floor there.
A member of the choir of
Christ Episcopal Church in
Rockville, Mrs. Smith has sung
in a church operetta and a PTA
variety show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

be four rooms of antiques with
six arrangements featured in
each.
The Women's section also
features educational exhibits by
the American Horticulture So
ciety, camelias; Hyattsville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

County and the Prince Georges
Council of Garden Clubs.
The show entrance will fea-
ture a wooden facade, designed
by architect Boris Temchenko,
representing an antique shop
and a tavern. There also will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lee
Penn Of Rockville, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Carolyn Patricia, to Ron
aid D. Powell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Powell, also of
Rockville.
Miss Penn, a 1861 graduate
of Richard Montgomery High
School, Is employed by the
Atomic Energy Commission at
Germantown.
Mr.. Powell, also a 1861 Rich
ard Montgomery alumna, is
stationed with the Army at
Fort Gordon, Ga.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

was held at the Synagogue.
The bride was graduated
from Northwood High School
and attended Strayers Business
College. She is employed as a
secretary in the Department Of
Labor.
Mr.. Bremen attended the
University of Maryland and is
in business in Washington.
The couple now live in Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

Horticulture Society, house
plants; Maryland Federation of
arden Clubs, conservation;
and an exhibit by the National
Capital Garden Club League,
panels of League activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

grooming services have been de-
vsloPsd in the past few years.
You can benefit from all the lat.
est developments in the world Of
beauty. Every smart woman is
aware OF the importance Of beau.
~ attention. Joyee's Studio Of
Beauty, 3l4 HunserFord Dr., Rock.
vile. Poplar 2-24a4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

the hands Of
an expert in a
specialize d
b esuty area
can bring The
benefits that
only years Of
training and
talent produce.
An I'm akin 9
n U m b er OF
b Q a U ny and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

Chevy Chase adopted a resoIu.
ton at its January meeting call.
ing for prompt action on the
part of designated government
agencies in undertaking and
carrying out the land acquisition
program of the Patuxent River
Watershed Act.
The group farther resolved tn
stimulate the interest and sun
port of the public in bringing
about this action. The club said
1t took the action because of its
concern for the conservative Of
the states natural resources.
Business and Professional
Women
The Silver Spring Business
and Professional Women's Club
donated $500 to the Community
Psychiatric Clinic. DR.. Charles
E. Simmons, recently appointed
director of the clinic, explained
at the dinner meeting presenta.
ton that the clinic, the only
non-profit mental health clinic
in the county, operates on a
modest part-tine basis and IL
designed to provide treatment
for emotionally disturbed adults
and children. Such contribu.
tons, he said, help make up the
difference between what patti.
ents can pay and the monthly
expenses.
Rockville WOman's Club
An Academy Award winning
film on Project HOPE will be
shown at the Feb. IA meeting
of the Woman's Club of Rock
vile in the Executive Room of
the Civic Center Mansion at
1890 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
lady
BEAUTY ATTENTION
by: JOYCE

Even the most inveiersis do II
yourselfer can benefit from an
occasional salon session. The lux.
urious atmosphere alone make,
you feel every BIZ q woman. And
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

qualify to teach student nurses.
She took her nurses training
, 1963-07-19
MY HEALTH HOUSE

rT9M ~ .sutGs4 III VIZ
| am building my Health House
day by day
AS l eat and sleep and work and
play.
My food is the lumber that I
use
And the best materials I must
choose,
Such as milk and vegetables, fruit
and eggs,
While fresh air furnishes nails and
pegs.
And sleep the carpenter takes
them all
To silently fashion each room and
hall.
If | build Alright when | am
grown,
I shall have a house l am proud
to own
No need for breakdown and re-
pairs,
For good material wears and
wears.
For I'm building my Health
House, day by day
AS | eat and sleep and work and
play.
Some build for Happiness, some
for Wealth
But ! shall find BOTH in my
House of Health.
West Virginia School
Lunch News.
, 1963-07-19
NOTICE
TO L FIRMS DOING
BUSINESS WITH TIT
GOVERNMENT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS

Effective in July, 1868,
and until further notice, all
dealers and suppliers doing
business with the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands
shall be required to forward
their invoices to the indi-
vidual government depart
ments and agencies sup
with the goods or
services.
Government suppliers
are asked to take special
note of this change in pro-
eedures.
r de JONGH
Commissioner Of Finance
, 1963-07-19
cents and 4 cents per yard.

CSA1Co oAA0 SCAACo PSA JoAA
80. There seems to be at least
conflict of evidence on the issue
of the burden of customs duty
avoided by bringing the repro
cessed wool cloth used for shower
proofing through the Virgin ISL
ands. The applicable customs
formula is so per cent of value
plus 37h cents per pound. The
import value Of the materials is
mots frequently in the range of
So cents to so cents per linear
yard, and the duty avoided in the
range of so cents to 65 cents per
yard. The sales value Of the
shower-proofed material, in the
mainland United States, has a
considerable range but may clus-
ter in the area of $1.25 per linear
yard.
, 1963-07-19
REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS
Of Hearing Bodrd on Production Tuxes
Imposed on Wooden Ydrd Goods
by Act No. s7l Of the Virgin Islands,
approved March 25, 1863
Continued from yesterday

injury from the private mainland
wooden industry. NotWithstand-
ing notice of hearings in the trade
press, these private wooden inter-
ests did not appear before our
Panel.
80. AS to the matters with
which this Board is concerned,
the testimony submitted by this
private wooden industry before
other forums is too cursory and
imprecise to have any probative
value.
81. The Virgin Islands witness
ses before this Board were infor-
NATIVE, but we did not find them
as helpful as we had hoped. In
particular, the Board was not
completely satisfied by their in
formation on the extent to which
their Virgin Islands processing
enhances the commercial value,
or price, Of the wooden material
they import. And the Board has
not been able to attribute great
value to some of their projections
of costs and returns at various
volumes of output.
80. One authoritative witness
for a Virgin Islands shower-proof-
ing firm testified that the shower
proofing process enabled his firm
to secure a price about ~ cents
per yard higheh in mainland
US. markets, than was secured
for imported material otherwise
identical. This ~ cents per yard
increment to price relates to ma
terial selling in the general
range of SIPS per yard. This tes-
timony before our Committee is
consistent with the testimony
offered before other forums that
mainland mills could shower
proof wooden cloth for less than
10 cents per yard. The Virgin
Islands firms have also estimated
that, for an annual volume Of
100000 yards of shower-proof-
ing, a firms direct production
.abor cost would be between az
, 1963-07-19
Taxation Of shower-proof
wooden cloth

40A044OA "a O40"S& RA09S
wooden cloth
"a. The quantity of 100000
yards, subject to tax at one cent
per yard, recommended for 1864,
is less than one-sixth the quaint
ty of approximately $4,000
linear yards Of this material ship
ped from the Virgin Islands to
the mainland United States in
1862. J.
IS. The quantity of 100000
yards subject to tax at one cent
per yard, recommended for 1868,
will provide for such shipments
during the remainder of 1868 at
about half the average monthly
level at which these shipments
have been running during the pc
rod since March Is, 1868.
26. The Board recommends
this higher rate of one cent tax
production for the next six
months in order to provide notice
and to facilitate transition to
drastically different operations.
q. If these different opera
tions are to constitute a produc-
ton which the Virgin Islands
should foster and encourage, they
must involve carrying manufac-
ture much farther than the pres
ent comparatively trivial process
ing. For example, such opera
tions could go in the direction
of producing finished apparel,
rather than the yard goods sub
jcet to Act No. 971.>
%. The Department Of Com
merce of the United States was
not in a position to be helpful to
this Board in its examination Of
the impact of the Virgin Islands
production of shower-proof wool
en- cloth on mainland industry.
The Department Of Commerce
transmitted expressions Of injury
but provided no evidence in sub
sanitation of these expressions.
90. The Board did not receive
any substantiated evidence o.
, 1963-07-19

A community can be torn down
from the inside much more quickly
than from the outside.
, 1963-07-19

Easy street is never reached
without sacrificing many loyal
friends along the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Fec and the Americas

In varying degrees, the five other
members Of the European Economic
Community (the Common Market) con-
tinue to disapprove Frances veto Of
Britain's bid for full membership. The
five are Belgium, the Netherlands, Lux
embourg, Italy and West Germany, and
their latest display Of diSpleasure has
just been registered in Brussels at the
meeting of the EEC's Council Of
Ministers.
The display has taken the form,
primarily, Of an Italian-Dutch refusal
to approve at this time the De Gaulle
governments proposal to admit IS
African nations (all but two Of them
former French colonies) as associate
members Of the Common Market.
Among other things, the proposal calls
for a six-nation FEC fund Of nearly
$500 million to promote the economic
development Of these lands in close Co
operation, through trade and other
channels, with free Europe, especially
France.
Since such an arrangement would
relieve the French of subsidies that they
now pay to growers Of bananas and
coffee in the countries involved, and
since 1t would help to maintain strong
ties between those countries and France,
as well as free Europe as a whole, it
is understandable that President de
Gaulle's representatives at Brussels are
reported to have been "angered" by the
Italian-Dutch stand. It is understand
able, too, that the atmosphere of the
meeting has been described as glacial"
Still, it may be doubted that this
discord really runs very deep. After all,
the members Of the Hedging Common
Market have more reason to work to-
gether than to argue against each other.
Thus, although France stands alone at
the moment in It's opposition to Britain's
entry, 1t may well be persuaded to
change its mind In due course. Mean
while, as a pro forma matter, 1t does no
harm for the rest Of the EEC's roster to
make faces at General de Gaulle and
emphasize that they want the British
admitted into their club.
Accordingly, regardless Of the Brit
ish, there is ample reason to believe that
the French proposal for the admission
Of the African states will be approved
eventually. The prospect Is one that the
Americas must look at with some con-
Germ. For 1t can hardly fail TO have more
than little effect on their future trad
ing position throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Annual Urqency

Earnest debate on the public debt
limit-whether to raise it, lower It or
kill it-has become one Of the yearly
fixtures on the congressional agenda.
On some occasions, as in 1862, this
drama Of little suspense was played in
two acts, both ending in a so-called
temporary lifting of the ceiling to a
maximum Of 5000 billion through this
March Of 1868, with a "step- down"
formula applicable on April and lower
ing the figure gradually to $2S5 billion
by July /.
AS 1t happens, this rather elaborate
arrangement was worked out on the
basis Of budget assumptions that have
not proved correct, since an original
estimate Of small surplus for fiscal
1858 has been revised to indicate an
$8.8-billion deficit. On top Of this, the
administration projects an $119-billion
deficit for fiscal 1964-if something like
its tax reduction and reform program
is enacted. Accordingly, both President
Kennedy and Secretary of Treasury
Dillon have advised the Congress that
the $3O8-billion allowance must be ex-
tended through June 80 and that an
even higher figure $3.50 billion has been
mentioned) must be approved later.
While the opposition is eloquent and
determined, and not by any means
numbered in Republican ranks alone,
it is near certainty that the admins
tration will have its way or something
close enough to serve its purpose. It is
easy, OF course, to talk about holding
down the spending, but Congress itself
shares the blame for OUTLAWS that exceed
revenues. The late Senator Kerr. a
fiscally conservative Democrat himself,
reminded his colleagues last year that
the debt Is not created by the Secretary
Of Treasury. The debt is created by
Congress. We do not raise or lower the
debt by determining whether 1t should
have ceiling. :. We do 1t when we
make our appropriations" Mr.. Dillon
has said the same thing, In effect, in
these words: eff you want to reduce
spending, it's very simple. Just don't
appropriate the money"
As practical matter, 1t would be
difficult to show that a statutory debt
ceiling has had an inhibiting effect on
any administration or Congress. It may,
in fact, serve its most useful purpose,
politically If not otherwise, as the spring.
board for the yearly denunciation of
extravaganza in Government. Since this
serves both parties, at different times,
it is probably here to stay, even though
where 1t stays will be subject to change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Is This the End?

II 1t really is self-destruction man
is plotting, perhaps the perfect instru-
ment is now available. II is one of those
electronic machines which, we are now
told, actually thinks. What is II think
ing2 It is thinking about Tv westerns,
that's what; and what is more, actually
writing them-spewing out dozens at a
time, faster than all the cowboys and
Indians and horses In Hollywood could
possibly enact them. This In time could
call for more western movie hours, II
that is possible, or even mors Tv chan
nels. One drawback, they say, is that
all the scripts read about alike. In
other words, no improvement on man,
after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Kicking the Habit

I read with great interest
David Braaten's feature on
the first day Of the give Day
Plan to Stop Smoking" held
at the University OF Mary
land. This Is q wonderful help
TO adults who would like TO
lick the smoking habit. But
what can be done for our
teenagers who today think
smoking is "cool. "the most"
ETC.; and yet some day In the
future. when 1t will be so very
hard. will welcome and seek
the same help2
Cigarette companies cater
TO teenage trade as they cater
10 every being by constantly
hitting at the softest spot in
every human heart: The pref
tiest girls. the handsomest
young men, smoke, In the
most romantic places.
Perhaps they need TO see
the film on lung cancer where
Bills left lung, black with
tobacco tars, was shipped
out" Perhaps they need TO
hear more about the evils and
less about the romance of
smoking.
. Mrs. william w. stremeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Corn on q Foot

One must hand It to Nikita Khru-
shchev. He can be disarmingly frank.
For example, speaking through the
official newspaper OF the Red sector OF
Berlin, he has called the Wall there "a
corn on the German foot" And he has
gone on to add, zone cannot remove
this corn. It is impossible" And why2
Well, he has numbers In his head. He
says he would favor alderman elections
II 80 million Germans lived In East
Germany and II million In West
Germany. Actually, however, the popu-
lation figures are the other way around.
The vast majority, that is, lives on
the free side OF the Wall. To his credit,
the Soviet Premier is honest enough to
admit that fact. AS he has put IT, I'VE
know our arithmetic. In this case,
arithmetic is not In our favor" Nor is
anything else, on the whole. Certainly,
II there were an unfettered vote behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Congressional Abuse

Congressman Adam Clay
ton Powell's announcement
that he gets no more than
any other Congressman from
the public till is q shameful
admission that his ethics will
never be higher than the low
est in Congress. But, most of
the criticism In this latest
howl over Powell should be
directed at Congress itself:
First, because the members
are frightened by Powell's
great power as a committee
chairman. Second, because 1t
is the Congressman them
selves who have sole power to
investigate their own SPEND
ing. Heretofore they have
steadfastly refused to do q
thorough job Of it themselves
or let anyone else do 1t for
them.
Maybe some day American
voters will force a change.
Until then we all share the
blame for the actions Of an
Adam Clayton Powell.
Bruce b. VanDusen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Joint Problem

On the matter Of increased revenues
for the District, the chairmen Of the
House and Senate District Committees
seem to agree only that this subject is
their joint legislative responsibility.
That is good solid point from which
to- start, however, and it is entirely
logical that Chairman Bible has sug-
gested joint fiscal hearings at which
the two groups can attempt to work
out unified approach.
His counterpart in the House,
Chairman Mcmillan, has not yet COM
mented on the proposal. Senator Bible
says that the two leaders have discussed
the possibility privately, however, and
he implies that at least there Is hope
Of an agreement.
At joint meeting Of the two District
Committees on another subject Just a
few weeks ago, Chairman Mcmillan
noted that 1t was important for the two
groups to combine our efforts and not
possibly pass one bill in the House and
another in the Senate" Mr.. Mcmillan
was speaking then of possible legislation
to strengthen law enforcement and
reduce crime in the Nations Capital.
Actually, however, his comment is every
bit as applicable to the need for joint
hearings on the fiscal dilemma. Nor
is there lack Of precedent for such
joint sessions. The most memorable
are those which resulted decade ago in
congressional agreement on financing
program for long-range District public
improvement program. That approach
lamentably has not worked. The cur
rent legislative effort, in its truest sense,
is to find a more adequate replacement.
1t is unfortunate, of course, that
Mr.. Mcmillan and Senator Bible do not
see eye to eye on single path to this
goal. Harm will be done, however, only
If each side should find itself committed
to a differentiated conflicting
proach. The obvious way to avoid this
danger and to arrive at a reasonable
compromise is through joint hearings.