davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

Goal Set
For GA
Special Refugee Aid
Fund Is Requested

A goal of $25O,OOO for the
1862 Combined Jewish Ap-
peal was announced today by
Fred Rosen, general chair
man for the unified health
and welfare drive of the Tue
son Jewish community.
The goal is identical to the
quota which CJA sought to
raise = and failed = in 1861.
But in 1862 an intensified
drive will be staged, CJA
leaders say, in an attempt to
reach the $250,OOO. The chief
basis for the added emphasis
is the request of special i'm
migration fund for the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal.
A total of 100000 is being
sought to aid stepped up i'm
migration to Israel.
Campaign leaders will be
asking for a gift to the regu-
lar CJA campaign and an adj
ditional gift to the special
fund, which carries so much
Importance that there will be
no published reasons for the
new fund. Only at special
meetings will the facts be-
hind the special immigration
fund be explained.
1--WE urge responsible mem
bers of our community to
plan their giving to CJA
now," Benjamin N. Brook,
CJA executive director de-
clared. There must be care
full thinking about the impor-
tance of the 1862 drive and
its special fund. Two separate
gifts must be given. Substi-
tuition of one gift for another
would help no one and would
lead only to chaos"
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
40 u. S. Immigrants

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-One
hundred and ten immigrants
from the United States ar
rived in Israel during Novem-
Der, the Jewish Agency I'M
migration Department re-
ported this week. The new
comerS included II chalutZim
and II returning Israeli emf
grants.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
~ ~ ~

JUST IMAGINE how won
derful a woman would fill
out the robe, that is, the role,
of the rabbi.
Picture yourself waking
up from a sick bed in the
hospital and looking into the
baby blue eyes of a visiting
female rabbi.
And what a quick end
there would be to the diff
Guilty of keeping the post-Bar
MitZvah around the syna-
gogue, providing of course,
that the rabbi was a pretty
young thing.
And the hard hearts of the
Trustees would melt like but
ter before the requests pre-
Sented with a flutter of the
rabbits eyelids.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Chanukah In Israel
Chanuka In Israel
Torch From Modin Opens Holiday

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
With the traditional lighting
of a giant menorah atop
Mount Zion here, Israel start
ed it's week-long celebration
of Chanukah.
Marathon runners belong
ing to the Maccabean sports
organization brough t the
torch from Modin, the birth
place of MatathiaS the Has
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

for lighting the menorah on
Mount Zion, the Maccabean
runners brought it to the
home of President Izhak Ben
Xvi, presenting it to the Chief
of State.
Meanwhile, on Mount Zion,
a special ceremony was held,
honoring 1000 Israeli youths
who had reached their Bar
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

monean, father of the Mac
cabean dynasty which defeat
ed the Syrian defilers of the
Second Temple during a
three-year rebellion (168-165
B.C.EO, ending with the mir
acle now memoralized in the
annual Feast of Lights.
After the torch brought
from Modin had been used
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
~ ~ ~

ONE MAJOR problem with
women rabbiS, we suppose,
would come with the wear
ing of the traditional var
nuke.
Would a woman rabbi
wear a simple yarmulke and
endanger an elaborate hair
do?
This is a problem that
might well keep women 100
years or more away from in
vading the rabbinate.
But, of course, when you
really begin to ponder this
situation, you can ask your
self if there haven't been
women rabbiS around all the
time.
Ask any rabbi if the reb-
betZen isn't the real power
behind every rabbi today.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
~ ~ ~
WITH ANYTHING gt

u -
there always are complica-
tons.
Some of our beard e d
friends say women are too
much of a distraction even
to have in the next seat in
the synagogue and that was
one good reason for the sep
aration in orthodox congre-
cations.
What would it be like,
queried our bearded friend,
if a good looking woman
stood on the pulpit?
Who, he asked as he
Stroked his beard, would
bother to look at the prayer
books?
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
The
Post
Office
rlIIIIIIIIInbY Abe Chaninu

ulrIlIlnnbY Abe ChaninuIia
1 FAVOR the proposal of
a section of Reform leader
ship that women be admitted
to the rabbinate.
After all, why shouldn't
women be rabbiS?
How many more excuses
can hard-headed, self-adoring
males present to forestan the
march of progress and the
freedom of women?
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
The Lamps OF freedom Burn Brightly

In Jewisb homes throughout the w0rld this
Week The hadtional caudleS and oil lamps burned
brightly as The Cbannkab holiday was celebrated.
The holiday commentaries The JewS' age-0H Hrug-
gle for The freedom and dignity Of man. Pictured
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Twenty Years Ago.

sksn from the August a, 1871 iss'
George vaapa. vocational
agriculture teacher at the
Harrington High School. left
last week to join the Air
Corps. He will be sent to
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Busy Bees of this city
were entertained at a dinner
by Alta M. Coffin at Poplar
Grove. Those present were:
Helen S. Mag, Dover: Elinor
w. Mcknight, Milford; Emma
NJ. Alexander. Wilmington:
Mary r. Zieck, Philadelphia;
F.. A. MAYHEM, Milford: Doro-
thy b. Hall. Milford; Marga-
ret b. Manlove, Seaford; Lii
lie NJ. Coffin. Milford; Eliza
beth r. Kemp, Milford; Ber-
nice r. Hurd. Harrington:
Margaret ID. Masten, Harring-
ton. and Lora c. Rogers. Mil
ford.
Another of the young men
OF Frederick has entered into
the matrimonial state. How
ard Carpenter, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carpenter. and
Miss Mildred Cannon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Cannon Of Ocean View, were
married August 9, at Lewes,
by the Rev. Branford at the
Methodist parsonage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter will reside in
Dover. Mr.. Carpenter is en-
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
DeMolay Chapter
To Be Reactivated
continued from page one)


The members of the advisory
council. in addition to those nam
ed above. are Rem Barnard, DR.
Clyde Nelson. Postmaster Joe
Pearce. Ralph Hall and j. r. Dep
uty, all of Milford, and Henry
Coleman of Glendale, Charles
Sheets of FELTON,. Vic Warren OF
Frederick, Walt Sherwin OF
Georgetown, Joe Bostick of Green
wood, John Walls of Harrington,
and Lester Clendaniel of Milton.
This gives the chapter a good ter
ritorial coverage.
Mr.. Banning also reports that
Temple Lodge has made available
sufficient space in the lodge build
ing for the chapter to set up and
equip its own permanent chapter
room to be available at all times
for meetings and rehearsals. 1t
is planned that the present men,
bers of the chapter assist in pre-
pairing this chapter room.
All present chapter members
are urged to contact ElwoOd Haw-
kins. chapter advisor, to keep in
formed concerning the new pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Fracture Danger
Cited In kurofe

CHICAGO-The study of karate.
a system of self-defense relying
on the effective use of arm and
body, should be undertaken only
with a skilled, reputable instructor,
according to a consultant for the
Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association.
THE danger of fracture Of a
finger or metacarpal (hand) bone,
whether occurring in a misdirect-
ed swipe of the (hand) or by over
ly-enthusiastic pounding, is a real
one" DR.. Alexius Rachun wrote in
recent issue OF the Journal
In order to achieve proficiency
in karate, he said. it is necessary
for the student to devote several
years to a study which involves
not only practice in the execution
of skillful striking maneuvers Of
the hands and feet and other parts
of the body, but, in addition. the
striking edges and surfaces of
these parts must be toughened
and enlarged by repeatedly hitting
them against progressively harder
objects, he said.
1t is important to recognize that
the hands and feet of a karate
expert are dangerous weapons,
and. for this reason, only respons-
ible, emotionally stable students
should undertake the study, ne
said.
|, Karate also is a physical art and
sport with contest rules devised
for competition.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Thirty Years Ago.

'oksn from shs August n. 1913, iss'
The old structure Of the
bridge across the Lewes and
Rehoboth Canal on South
Street, has been removed by
the Sussex County Levy Court.
Paul Swain, residing on
farm. near Georgetown, is
making improvements to his
dairy and is installing up-to-
date equipment.
The Misses Edna Dawson
and Sara Clendaniel and the
Messrs. Vinal Roberts and
jennings Mills of Lincoln
City. enjoyed a delightful trip
at Ocean City. Md. and Beth
any Beach on Sunday.
Richard ROLAND Kenney.
well-known lawyer and form
err Senator from Delaware.
died at his home at Dover
last Friday after an illness
OF many months. Former
Senator Kenney had not been
active in his profession for
more than two years. He was
chairman OF the Kent County
Democratic Committee for
several years and member OF
the Democratic National Com
mittee as we'll as an attorney
for the Legislature on several
occasions.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

Reese Kitchens received no.
LITIGATION last week that he had
successfully passed the Penn
sylvania Bar examinations.
Miss Frances Jackson enter
tanned at her home on South
Second Street last Friday eve
ming, the teacher and mem
bers of her Sunday School
Glass. After spending the
evening in music and games,
delicious refreshments were
served. Those present were:
Mrs. Fred Wilson, teacher;
Mary Clifton. Ruth Wallis.
Margaret Hazard. Frances
Roberts, Clara Webb. Doro-
thy Rogers, Sarah Dodd. Grace
Jester. Dorothy Case and
Frances Rogers.
S. r. Douglass of Balti-
more. F. w. Keiferie OF Lew
istown. Pa. Ray MILAN of
Cincinnati. Ohio. Frank Mac
Allen. Bessie Jenners. Laura
Hamberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Levine of Philadelphia. spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Magee OF Harbeson.
The people surely enjoyed the
ocean bathing. it being the
first time Mr.. MILAN ever saw
the ocean and it was a great
sight for him which he thor
oughTy enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Ten Years ADO

'oksn from the August ~. 1881 iss
Shirley Johnson of Delmar,
has enrolled as a freshman in
Wesley Junior College. Dover,
and will report for orientation
week. September goth. Bar
bara Butler. also OF Delmar.
will return to Wesley to enter
the sophomore class.
The Misses Louise Grove,
Barbara KINNEY, Jean ia
quette and Evelyn Marvel are
attending the State All Camp
at Camp Barnes this week.
These girls are all active
members OF the Shawnee
Speed Kids All Club.
The Misses Heba and Oda
Baker and Helen Simpson OF
Harrington. and Sarah ".
Messick OF Milford, are spen-
ding a few days this week at
Mays Head and Manteo. North
Carolina. enjoying the page
ant commemorative the Lost
Colony in that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Eli
OFT celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary on Sunday.
A buffet luncheon was given
for the relatives Of the fam
lilies by their daughters, Mrs.
Mart Uhler and Mrs. Clarence
Ocheltree at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mart Uhler. Eighty
five were present.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Questions And Answers
On Social Security

@. l became disabled in 1857. In
1858 l began receiving monthly So
cial Security disability benefits.
My doctor has now advised me
that l might be able to do some
light work. Will my Social Secur-
lily disability benefits stop if l go
back to work?
A. A trail work period is provided,
during which you continue to re-
ceive your disability benefits while
you attempt to work, even though
still disabled This period lasts 8
months. After this time, a decision
is made as to your ability to en-
gage in substantial work. If your
disability terminated, your benefits
will continue 3 months after the
ninth month Of work. OF course
the trial work period does not APP
tply to an individual whose con-
dition had improved so that he is
no longer disabled and can once
more work.
ia. For most of my farm workers
the work is scattered and irregular.
They work for many different
farmers during the year What
good will it do If I pay only a
little social security on them now
and then?
A. 1t takes less work than it used
to for benefits to be paid at re-
tirement age or death. The small
amount you report for some farm
worker may be just the amount
he needs to be able to get some
thing at retirement II worker
| lies that same small amount of
work on his record may be the
difference that will mean benefits
to his widow and children. Small
amounts from several different
farmers can also mean a larger
social security check.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Concord Reunion
Is Due Tomorrow
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Franklin, merchants of New York
Thus began the building of vii
lage whose post Office was start
ed % years before the one in Sea-
ford
The Philadelphia and New York
business men erected Pine Grove
Furnace" where bog iron was pro-
duced and shipped to England and
Scotland This industry was con-
Quoted until the outbreak of the
Revolutionary War when the Brit
ish blockaded the Chesapeake Bay
causing the industry to cease.
The men employed at the fur
mace joined the American Army,
entering the regiment of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Vaughan Two of the
iron ingots, however, which were
made in Concord at that time, are
still in the village
The building of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad through Seaford
caused drop in business and to-
day Concord is a retreat for cit
liens desiring peace and quiet.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Control Lima Bean Insects

Be on the lookout for insects
that are attacking the lima bean
crop warns Jerry Cole, Acting Kent
County Expension Agent. Green
clover worms and Mexican bean
beetles are chewing away and
mites often cause damage to the
crop at this time The insects
should be controlled before extern
sive injury results.
DOT will control the clover
worms, and Kelthane will get the
mites, but the bean vines may not
be fed to dairy or beef cattle says
Mr.. Cole. Within the past few days
the ruling on SEWN has been
changed. Vines treated with SEWN
may be fed to beef or dairy cattle
and the material may be applied
up to the day of harvest. SEWN is
Elective against the cloverworms
and the bean beetles.
For many years these insects
and others have caused consider
able damage to the lima bean
crop during the late summer and
early fall. Immediate steps should
be taken to control the insects if
they are found on the plants, Mr..
Cole concludes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Governors Press
Meeting of Aug.

The Administration, in cOOpera-
ton with Repres entativ
Paul Shockley, the General Assem-
bly,, the Welfare Council. the State
Department Of Public Welfare, the
Delaware Hospitals and the Levy
Courts, is currently working on leg
islatiOn to secure additional med
ical assistance for the INDECENT
aged of Delaware.
At the present time the State
of Delaware grants approximately
one million dollars annually to the
various hospitals Of the State, and
the Levy Courts contribute addi-
tiOnal sums Our Administration
proposes to earmark a portion OF
both the State and Levy Court
contributions for medical assistant
ce for the INDECENT aged and the
medically INDECENT aged in order
to secure available federal match
ing funds.
We plan a six-month experiment
tai program. beginning January 1,
1862. This will bring to the State
about 100000 of additional fed
eral funds during the six-month
period. II the plans are success
full and permanent legislation is
enacted later, this could mean ap-
proximately 100000 of additional
funds for the medical care Of our
INDECENT aged on an annual basis.
This proposal can only be con-
sidered as 'stop-gap' measure in
an overall Federal-State program
to secure adequate medical care
for all our senior citizens We con-
slider this experimental program
as a start toward providing med
ical assistance for those of advanc-
ing age and reduced income. 1t
will only touch the most needy
and will not be adequate even for
them.
This proposal is not substitute
for President Kennedy's program
for medical. care for the aged. 1t.
is being initiated so that we may
take advantage of the kerr-Mills
Bill funds and at the same time
gain some practical experience in
planning a more permanent pro-
gram. These additional funds will
certainly be a boon to our elder
needy citizens who are unable to
finance the stepped-up medical
treatment which their advancing
years require.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

Miss Marilyn March had as
recent guests Miss Nancy
Burnley of Boston. and Henry
Kuhlman OF Crosse Point,
Michigan. Miss March left on
Monday to visit Miss Ann
Reems at Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
The Millsboro Kiwanis Club
formally organized last week,
with 20 members. Officers
were elected as follows: Pres
ident. Elwood Sturgis; vice
president, Jack Ayers: secre-
tary. Lester Banning; trea-
surer. Hiram Lasher. Direc-
tors were Samuel Timmons,
Norval Hall. Philip Green,
Glenn Griffith. Paul Godfrey,
Arthur Hall and James Mat
thews.
Miss Arlene Gourley. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gour-
ley of Frederick, celebrated
her ninth birthday on Satur-
day. by entertaining num-
Der OF guests. Those present
were Janet Lawton OF Dover,
Patsy Storey, Ruth Ann Schu-
Ter and Ann Christensen. Nan
cy and Wayne Hart, Wayne
Galloway. Charles and Ken
meth Orvis OF Magnolia, and
Patsy, Sandy ard Gail Pal
mer, Bobby Webb. Curtis
Webb. Mary Ellen Faulkner,
aand Barbara Jean Wilcutts.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

ployed by the dupont Com
pany at Seaford. Mrs. Car
penter is employed by the
State Board of Education at
Dover.
Harold j. Donovan, Of Lin
coin, and Miss Mildred Brad
lev motored to Washington.
D. c.. on Monday. Miss Brad
ley is a nurse at Gallinger
Municipal Hospital in Wash
ington.
John Ryan is having a dou-
BILE bungalow erected on a lot
near his home on the dupont
Road, Mil1sboro, and homes
for Alec Tingle, Jr., and Mil
lard Monroe have been start
ed.
The Two Bit Club met at
Slaughter Beach with Mrs.
Theodore Townsend on We'd
nesday and enjoyed a covered
dish luncheon together. Those
present were Mrs. Price Webb.
Miss Sara Nutter, Miss Thel-
ma Jewell, Mrs. Osborne
Scott, Mrs. Clarence WEIGH.
Mrs. Carson Ward, Mrs. Spen-
Ger Willis, Mrs. Raymond
Masten, Mrs. John Keller.
Miss Charlotte Ryder. Mrs.
Lawrence Isaacs. Mrs. Rem
sen Barnard, and Mrs. JOS
eph Mach.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Fortv Years Ago.

The twelfth grade of the
Georgetown Public School of
boys and girls is occupying a
cottage at Oak Orchard with
two of their old teachers.
ID. f. Sawtelle is again on
the job in Harrington after
being on a ten day vacation
to Detroit, Mich. visiting his
son, Darwin and family and
the two Kennerly boys who
are also located in Detroit.
John Wharton has purchas-
ed the farm formerly owned
by Charlie Wilgus, Of ROxana,
also Eddie Hickman has pur-
chased the farm formerly
owned by A. II. Watson, also
A part of the concrete
bridge at Green's Pond has
been laid the past week. They
expect to have it completed by
the last Of September and the
laying of the concrete on the
Georgetown Road is expected
to commence in a few days.
Culture of tobacco on a
large scale will be undertaken
by Robert III. Hill, of VIII
mington, who has purchased
the Sem Farm, in Kent
County, and will soon start to
bring out crop of that pro-
duct.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

Last week Charles Thackery.
OF Milton, picked more than a
crate of second crop straw
berries from his patch. These
vines bore a crop in the spring
and why they are bearing the
second crop is unexplainable.
The berries are of large size
and Of fine flavor.
Misses Elizabeth Stidham.
Helen Bennett and Virginia
Morris are all taking their va
cations together. They expect
to visit Niagara Falls, and
Miss Stidham will go on TO
Ohio to visit her brother. and
Miss Bennett and Miss Nor
ris will visit in Binghamton,
N. Y. before returning to Mill
ford.
James Phillips, who for
many years has controlled
most Of the waterfront at Oak
Orchard. the popular resort
on the Indian River, has, it
is stated. disposed of his hold
ings to Mr.. Connolly. a nov
city manufacturer of Phila-
delphia for $4,000. A few
weeks ago MIR. Connolly took
a lease on most OF the land
and buildings owned by Mr..
Phillips and besides operating
a store and confectionery es-
Enlistment. has many carni-
val attractions in operation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Blue Carriage Ball Is
Due On August Is
Continued from page One)

ICON Lllueu lIOIIl PdSC ouCJ
Crawley, Mrs. John @. Gelder,
Mrs. Jackson Davis, Mrs. Henry
Supple, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs.
w. H. Birmingham, Jr., Mrs. F.
Robert Mercer, Mrs. Robert Ken
nedy, Mrs. G. M. Van Valkenburg,
Mrs. Alfred Daking, Mrs. Thomas
Bayard, III, and Mrs. Junius
Giles.
Mrs. ]. Edward Schell and Mrs.
John w. Burris, co-chairmen OF
hostesses and ushers, have an
nounced their committee: Mrs. j.
B. Hendricks, Mrs. Carl Henning,
and Mrs. George D. Handy.
Junior hostesses will be: Miss
Susan Schell, Miss Elizabeth Bur-
ris, Miss Docie Bayard, Miss Char
lotte Mach, Miss Linda Lopez, Miss
loan Niles and Miss Mary Lou
Landlord. Together with their es-
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

corts, these girls will greet guests
and help them find their reserved
tables.
Table reservations should be
made promptly by writing to Mrs
Henry ID. Sippe. Lake Shore Drive,
Rehoboth Beach, or calling Re-
hoboth 227-7943 between and II
a. m. If unexpected guests arrive
and additional tickets are needed,
contact Mrs. M. Hayes Wilson,
Rehoboth-b -the-Sea, or Dr. Ro-
land " Reed, Jr., Rehoboth. The
tickets cost $500 per person.
Come to the pink and blue par
ty that is such fun ard which
benefits such worthy charity.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
WIVES LACK UNDERSTANDING

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. (AP)-The
alcoholic who says his wife doesn't
understand him is absolutely right,
study has found.
TIL setudy showed that only z
per cent of 262 wives believed their
husbands were sick men who need
ed treatment
Harold Alkene, associate direct
or Of research for the National
Council of Alcoholism, said most
Of them thought their husbands
had no one to blame but them
selves, and could cut down il he
really wanted to-"
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
NelU Vocational School
To Offer Course In
Farm Mechanics
continued from page one)

continued from page One)
Mr.. r. II. Edwards of Narrours,
Virginia, has been employed as
instructor. Mr.. Edwards has had
80 years experience in rebuilding
electrical and hydraulic machin-
cry and has had previous expert
ence in teaching both electricity
and welding in vocational schools.
The Farm Mechanics Depart
ment is one of the largest depart
ments in the Sussex County VOca-
tionalTechnical Center, and it is
believed that it will attract a
large enrolment due to it's varied
nature. 1t was established with
the hope that it would be bene-
fit to the farmers of Sussex Coun-
ty in providing them a source Of
skilled labor for the repair and
upkeep OF complex farm equip
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
MISSIONARY FILMS

MARYkNOLL. n. Y. (AP)-The
Maryknoll Fathers. Roman Cath
Ollie missionary order. is issuing
two new films concerning work in
the Far East-"Dateline Orient"
and Man with a Mission"
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

The old Ottoman Empire put Ku-
wait inside Iraq. However, Kuwait
has been a seperate entity under
British protection since 1899.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

Some meteorologists believe
lightning helps cloud droplets
coalesce into raindropS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
Legal Advertisement

this contract may be obtained
from the office of the Chief
Engineer of the Commission,
Plans and Specifications Sec.
ton.
BLAIR H. SMITH
Chairman
WILLARD A. MORRIS
v. Chairman
WILLIAM c. AUSTIN
JAMES B. BLAND
NORRIS v. SPICCI
WILLIAM B. WHEELER
Commissioners
Attest:
John T. Bonifant
Secretary
1t-S812-11.2s