davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

1t begins in the summer of 1885,
somewhere in Europe"
Mr.. X-or, for convenience, we shall
call him Jacob Rabinowitz-an engineer
decided to emigrate with his family to
Israel and applied for an exit permit
Four days after he had submitted the ap-
plication he was fired from his job.
month later he was summoned by the
immigration authorities.
"Well,"-the official snapped at him
"you don't like your country and you
want to go to Israeli" Then, after
lengthy pause he added: Cali right, your
application has been approved; you may
leave with your family"
Rabinowitz was filled with joy. 'Thank
you, thank you" he murmured.
However, there was a "but."
"Your parents" - the official said -
will remain behind For while. You
may leave with your wife and your two
children"
Pale and shaken Rabinowitz inquired
whether this was final. No, it was not
He could discuss it with another official
Right away.
The other official spoke plainly: 1--WE
shall let you leave under one condition
that when in Israel, you will supply us
with security information. Your parents
will remain here as hostages =. Give up
the whole idea? No, you can't :. Don't
forget, you are unemployed now
He was given twenty-four hours to
make up his mind.
The next day he signed contract"
undertaking to work for the country's
intelligence service in accordance with
instructions he would receive from his
contact-man on the spot.
Having undergone month of training
RabinoWitZ left with his wife and two
children for Israel. The final instruction
contained postcard, date and an hour.
On the post card was the picture of Tel
Aviv's Habimah Theatre building. There,
on the appointed day and hour, he would
meet his contactman.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

hlDD0lLlIll. LII IllC oCSdOC OC-
fore the Civil War, there
were a great many colonies,
Shakers, Owenites, FoueristS.
Most ia m Gus was Brook
Farm.
A variety of reasons are
given for their disappearance.
The older Henry James Wis
tied them and his complaint
was - he missed the turbu-
lence of the outside world. 1t
was too quiet for him.
But we live in an age that
is getting to be a little too
turbulent and some of us
would have no objections to
a little tranquility. Who
knows, the kibbutz may start
a universal vogue. Not so
long ago, Mrs. Coda Meir of
Israel, touring Burma, was
taken to a place where a
number of young Burmese
saluted her with the singing
of Hatikvah. They had work
ed in an Israeli kibbutz and
now they were living on a
Burmese kibbutZ.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
World Report
Israel Shows Armed Might
The Arizona Posts

A hafmlion rainsoaked viewers, including 10000
cheering tourists annual Independence
Day parade in AViv Air flew flight of jets
forming the No IA for Israes 18th anniversary The mill
tary display % heavy Centurion tanks French
anttank missiles US. fvemlimeter recoilless guns
among many units The day before Independence Day
Israelis observed countrys $4,000 killed
action in the War of Independence Prime Min
lister Ben Gurion said in broadcast 1T be borne in
minds and engraved in hearts that the nation has
yet arrived at journeys end The way ahead still long
and difficult and strewn with pitfalls and dangers"
And from throughout the world came greetings to Is
rae President Kennedy said "All Americans whatever
their religious faith traditions applaud the freedom and
democracy which have found expression in Israel Mean
while reported $50 gone Israel from
Cuba 70 from the Belgian Congo 150O from South Africa
and that the last 300 from China will shortly
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
TIE AR1zuNAPOs

pioneer recorder of the Tucson
Published Tucson Ar other FridoY except
for in second
vnderf the act of 3,
at Ninth Telephone 2oo3ol2 Mailing Address
o. Boz
chonini cOUbIshmIdred chonn Adve-
SIM monoger-Herb Lohr
Annuu rofe-$4o7
Newspapers General Excellence Awords 1856
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Post Printers oaS$SU
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
YOUTH is IDEALISTIC. A

YOUTH IS IDEALISTIC. A
young man said to Rabbi Eli
melech that often he has Wis
ions in which he sees the
angels at night folding up
the day and in the morning
setting out the dawn.
yes" said Rabbi Elimel-
ech, when 1 was young 1
used to see such things my
self" About thirty years ago,
| was in Jerusalem when
trio of girls from Ohio breez-
ed in-of the type that were
then known as flappers, and
as "fl a m n G YOUTH" lip
sticked, high heeled-a type
that was then unfamiliar in
Eretz Israel. They knew next
to nothing about ZioniSm,
they were on a European
tour and decided to spend a
few days in the Holy Land.
1 SAW THEM a couple of
months later. Gone were the
high levels and fancy clothes.
They had gone to a kibbutZ
and had decided to remain.
Peggy should feel at home in
Israel. Arizona, her native
state, has about the same
climate as the Negev and
Arizona, too, is a recently
built up state. 1t was given
statehood only a few years
before the promulgation of
the Balfour Declaration.
The only thing she may
miss in Israel perhaps are
the Republicans and 1 sus-
pect among the old timers
there she might even find a
sprinkling of those who
might vote for her father for
President, although he rep
reSentS the extreme right
wing of the Republican party.
There is a mistaken notion
that all Jews are liberals.
am afraid some are a little
confused about that word lib
eral. The late Justice Cardo-
70 of the Supreme Court once
received the following letter:
Dear Judge CardoZo: l
read in the papers that you
are liberal. Will you please
send me S25? I need it very
much"
o .
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

And thus it began.
Rabinowitz, like any professional i'm
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

This story is out of Israels Intelli-
gence Files. 1t reaches the depth of human
tragedy; of the tragedy of our twisted
age.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Maria kUbifschek
Political Heiress
BY JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
AP NeWSfeatUreS Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Today
Maria Kubitschek, pretty teen-age
daughter of the former President
of Brazil happily does the Twist.
but someday she may follow in
her fathers more sedate political
footsteps.
Her mother, Mrs. Juscelino
Kubitschek, has a strong feeling
that Maria will play an important
role in the future of their country
''She is the heiress of her father
in politics. She is very polite
minded of every step of
everything. She falls into very in
tense discussions and knows much
about Brazil's needs and the ways
towards progress"
The former Brazilian First Lady
W h campaigned vigorously for
her husband as he climbed the
political ladder, beams proudly at
her daughter while the gentleman
secretary beside her translates her
Spanish.
On Lecture Tour
Maria does not rule out the pos
Sibility either.
Public responsibility is in my
blood. | come from a family of
politicians. Not only my father. but
my grandfather on my mothers
side was leader in our Congress.
But then l am yOung-only 18.
The future will tell"
Mother and daughter have al
ways shared eX-President Kubits-
chek's active life. At present they
are accompanying him across the
United States on a 30-day lecture
tour at various American campus
es where Maria expects to become
better acquainted with her con-
temporaries in this country.
"A First Family's life in Brazil
is not as public or as protected by
Secret Service men as it is in this
country" reflects Mrs. Kubitschek
Nevertheless, it is hectic"
Set Up Committees
During her husbands recent ad-
ministration the trim, attractive
woman organized nationwide
network of philanthropic pro-
grams. No slouch herself in the
ways of politics, Mrs. Kubitschek
also set up a network of feminine
political committees through
which women could voice h cir
viewpoints on various aspects.
Candidates appeal to these COM
mittees for support.
Many women already hold top
elective positions in Brazil Mrs
Kubitschek is particularly proud
of Representative Evette Vargas,
who is a powerful figure among
Brazilian labor group. And she is
100000 pretty" Mrs. Kubitschek
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

study to be as valid today as they
were 80 years ago. T h e entire
structure will be Streamlined,
however, and a careful design for
progression will be built on the
development pattern of girls grow
ing up in the United States of
America in the 1905 A major OBJ
jective is to make the Girl Scout
program of informal education
more effective complement to the
present-day school curriculum.
The new age levels will become
effective with the simultaneous
release of four handboOks for girls
in September 1868. Preparations
for smooth transition in the fall
of 1868 are already under way in
this area according to Mrs. VIM.
j. Hart, Jr., President of the Pen
insula Girl Scout Council.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Girl Scout Program
Has Four Levels

Names for four age levels with
in the Girl Scout program, to re-
place the three-level structure that
the organization has used since
1888, were announced recently by
Mrs. Charles U. Culmer, President,
Girl Scouts of the U. S. A
Beginning in September 1868.
age groupings for the 2,6S5,0 900
girls in Girl Scouting will be as
follow VINE GIRL
SCOUTS, aged and s years;
JUNIOR GIRL SCOUTS, aged g.,
TO- and II years; CADETTE GIRL
SCOUTS, aged II, 13, and IA
years; and SENIOR GIRL
SCOUTS, aged Is, 16, and II years.
Until that time, troops will con-
tinue in the present pattern of
Brownie Scouts aged 7 through 9,
intermediate Girl Scouts aged 10
through 13, and Senior Girl Scouts,
aged IA through II.
The sequence of names, accord
ing to Mrs. Culmer, has been Sc
lected to give feeling of pro-
gression through the entire Girl
Scout age range of Z through II
years. Brownies is the popular
name for the youngest members
of the Girl Guide-Girl Scout move
ment around the world. Junior"
indicates that the girls just be-
yond Brownie Girl Scout age look
forward TO moving on into h e
more advanced levels within the
program. "Cadette" is an adapta-
tion of the word, cadet" used in
it's historic sense to describe
younger son of a great family The
Cadette Girl Scout as the second
Oldest daughter or sister in the
Girl Scout family is training her
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

adds to point up that brains and
beauty are a good commodity
south of this continent, too.
Not all the men in Brazil are
enthusiastic about the changing
roles of their women, socially, eco
nomically, or politically. The for
mer First Lady accepts this
philosophically. "As in any other
changes in mankind, certain fac
tions are always reluctant"
In Apartment Now
Although DR.. Kubitschek is no
longer President, the social life
and the civic duties in Brazil keep
the family going at the same hec-
tic pace.
THE difference explai n S
daughter Maria, ''is that although
we do the same amount of enter
tanning we don't have the palace
and the servants, just an apart
ment"
that they thrive on the excitement
of their country in this age. I'VE
are in a state of transition. After
sleeping quietly for years. Brazil
has awakened. We have the same
pioneer spirit Americans had years
ago, fighting for growth and in
dependence, Maria says.
Someday Maria may help with
this fight in a political way, still
even now her less serious side is
felt After visiting New York early
last fall, she showed her Brazilian
friends how the Twist is done
Now everybody in Brazil is
Twisting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

This was held in the Smyrna High
School in the afternoon. Norma
Jean Hollinger, state secretary,
and Pat Zych, state historian, were
our two outgoing officers. The fol-
lowing girls were elected to offices,
Peggy Closer, parlimentarian
Norma Hollinger, secretary; a n d
Jean Tucker, state representative.
Our club was quite honored to
get the Award of Merits. The fol-
lowing girls won their Homemak-
ing Degrees; Emma Jean Marvil,
Donna Lofland, Norma HOllinger,
and Pat Zych. Reported by Pat
Zych.
Our school nurse, Mrs. CIR a e
Brown, has asked us to put the
following notice in our letter:
Registration day for pupils W h o
will enter the first grade at Green
wood Consolidated School in Sept
ember, will be held on Thursday,
April 26. If you have not already
been contacted by the school nurse
and have not filled out the neceS-
sary forms, please come to h e
school on that day between h
hours of Gil am. or 1-3 pm, to
give the necessary information.
The child's birth certificate must
be presented before he or she can
be properly registered for school"
Signed, NJ. Grace Brown, R. N.
School nurse.
Cafeteria menu for the week of
April 1918: Monday, milk, sub
marine sandwich, buttered string
beans, baked apples.
Tuesday, milk, beef pie with
vegetables, mashed potatoes a n d
gravy, carrot and celery sticks,
bread and butter orange pudding
Wednesday, milk, tomato soup,
toasted cheese sandwich or baked
ham, colored Easter egg, peaches,
cupcake. No Lunch on Thursday,
Friday and Easter Monday.
Mr. Horace Maloney and Horace
Jr., spent the weekend in Lake
Mohawk, NJ. visiting Mr. and Mrs
Martin Maloney and family.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
4NOIllld Y dllllOll WllO WelCOHleu d
new son over the weekend. We will
have the details for you next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk return
ed last week from spending the
winter in Florida.
Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh, pastor of
Pilgrim Holiness Church, Green
wood. announces that there will be
the annual Easter Egg Hunt, held
this year on Saturday, April 21, at
l pm. This will be a mile from
town on the Andrewsville Road at
the home of Mrs. Edna Joseph
Miss Sarah Chalmers and Miss
Gladys Welch of Harrington flew
by jet plane to Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, where they will vacation
for two weeks at the Seashore
Motel. Sarah's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Chalmers. accompan-
led by Miss Jeanette Hobbs of
Harrington, drove them to the
Philadelphia Airport to take t h e
plane.
The Friendship Glass of the
Greenwood Methodist Church are
holding bake on April 14th at
10 am. in the Greenwood Fire
Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
GREENWOOD
Mrs. EIya Hatfield
Phone: I'll 9-42aj

Greenwood Mennonite Church
BishOp-The Rev. Alvin Mast.
Ministers: Mark Swartzentruber
Owen Guengerich
$3.50 am. Sunday School. Rob-.
Zehr, Supt.
1890 am. Worship Service
1880 p. m. Evening Bible meet
ing.
500 p. m. Wednesday evening
prayer service.
Visitors welcome at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta Nj. ClOugh
1000 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Worship Service
700 pm. Youth Service
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service
Mid-week prayer service We'd
nesday at 7:45 p. IN.
Greenwood, Grace
Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 am. Church School. Mr.
James Anthony. Supt.
11:00 am. Worship Service
Grace Church
10000 a. m. Worship Service.
11:00 a. m. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai, Supt.
st. JOhHstOwn
9 am. Worship Service
10 am. Church School. Mr.. Jos.
Bostick, Supt.
FILA. at work: On Wednesday,
April 4, group of girls represent
ing the Greenwood Chapter of the
Future Homemakers of America,
attended the spring state meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

self for her future. Senior" clear
ly Identifies the status of the high
school age group as the oldest girl
members in Scouting.
The background for program
change was supplied in part by 2
studies conducted for the Girl
Scouts of the U.S.A. by the Sur
vey Research Center, University of
Michigan, 1955-1958. The first
study dealt with needs IN d
interests of adolescent girls, both
within and outside the Girl Scout
organization, and the second study
with attitudes of Girl Scouts and
their leaders toward the existing
program.
There will be no change in the
fundamental elements of the Girl
Scout program, which were shown
by the University of Michigan
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

A Program Launching Commit
tee for Peninsula Girl Scout COun-
Gil will coordinate a large-scale
effort to explain plans for change
to the Girl Scout family and to
other community groups t h t
work closely with the Girl Scouts;
to organize troops within the pres
ent three age levels in such way
that the change to four levels may
be accomplished without con-
fusion; and to train the Councils
LIP adult volunteers in details Of
the revised program as soon as in
formation becomes available.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
--UOU-----
COUNT Up

SAN DIEGO (AP)-Boone Hay
es' new automobile is not foreign
made. But it's California license
plate reads "VUN 234.'
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

The first pony express rider ar
rived in San Francisco from st.
Joseph Mo-, on April IA, 1860
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Food expenditures account for
20 per cent of the U. S. consumers
income French and English con-
sumers spend 80 per cent for food,
while Russians spend so per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

his own departure date and es-
cOrted group tours with flxed de-
parture times.
Catalog offerings include a 35-
day European tour for as low as
$S14, including round trip trans
atlantic transportation from New
York, available for no m n e y
down and payments OF $3.50 per
month.
A Bermuda cruise tour of ID
days and 13 nights, including round
trip luxury steamer from New
York is offered for as low as
$2735O, payable with no money
down at only $3.50 per month.
"In these jet age days, with a
shrinking world, there are mil
lions who will want to plan for
extensive travel in the year S
ahead" Branch said.
Now, with quality tours readily
available to cater to wide variety
of travel tastes, we know that
many persons will take advantage
of the opportunity to visit the
cities or countries about which
they have dreamed for years"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
Worldwide Allstate
Tours By Sears

The most comprehensive mer-
chandising plan ever developed to
promote the sale of tours to all
parts of the globe today began Of
fering vacation opportunities o
millions of Americans.
Allstate Tours, new concept in
trip planning, will be introduced
Immediately throughout the United
Inc, a subsidiary of Sears, Roe
buck and Company.
The. tours, which will cove r
points of interest in the United
States and throughout the world.
will be arranged and operated by
the American Express Company.
All tours will be available the
same as other merchandise on
Sears credit plan, with no money
down and low monthly payments.
Charles H. Kellstadt, chairman
of the board of Sears, Howard L.
Clark, American Express pre- S i
dent, and JudsOn B. Branch, ALL
state Enterprises president, jointly
predicted the new program would
benefit the entire travel business
by reaching a large new market
Sears Spring and Summer 1862
catalog, which will reach nearly
8 million families within the next
few weeks, features IS pages of
colorful Allstate Tours informa-
ton.
Never before has a complete
choice of packaged tours been pre-
sented. with such detailed informa-
ton to SO many families in their
own homes" Branch declared
persons everywhere, whether
in cities, small towns or rural
areas, now are able through the
952 Sears catalog sales offices, 741
retail stores and the catalog itself
to plan and order a vacation tour
in easy, convenient manner" he
said.
A wide variety of exclusive ALL
state tours is described in the new
catalog, in c u d n g independent
tours where the individual chooses
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

What shall I ask for the com
ing year? What shall my watch
word be? What wouldn't Thou dc
for me, dear Lord? What shall !
do for Thee? Lord, l would ask
for a holy year"
Help me to walk in Thy very
stepS-Help me to spend in Thy
perfect will; Help me to walk in
Thy very steps, Help me to please
Thee still"
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Rust, Jr. en-
tertained the following guests to a
turkey dinner on Christmas Day
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Massey, Mr.
and Mrs Levin Brasure and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cooper
and children, Mrs. Elsie Kitchens
of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Rust
Sr., Ruth Ann Rust, and Billy G
Rust Dinner guests on Christmas
Eve were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Wilson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Rust and R i c h
Johnson.
United in Christ our Lord, let
us proclaim Him to others this
coming year"
Mr.. and Mrs James Wyatt and
Mrs. Helen Douty of "Swan Wyck''
called on Mrs. Mayme Dodd one
day during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and
Mrs. Hettie Thomas were dinner
Friday during Christmas.
''To have a successful year, |
must live Christ"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville S557

o! What beautiful morning
Tuesday, January 2, with our earth
blanketed with snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe
spent the holidays with their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Grimes and
two girls at Chestertown, Mary
land and also sightseeing trip
to New York City.
Mrs. Alice Lockwood had as her
guests to turkey dinner Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Derrick
son. Edward l.. Brasure, Mis- S
Dolores Lynch, Brasure Lynch of
Selbyville, and Vaughn Lynch of
here. Also Saturday dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Muir
ray.
Mr.. and Mrs Hurley Dennis en-
tertained all their children and
grandchildren to a turkey dinner
New Years Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Dennis and two children,
Kitty Faye and Homer, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Dennis and daughter,
Darlene; Mr. and Mrs. Mervine
Dennis, all of here.
Mrs. Eva Hudson of Stockley is
spending few days at her home
here.
. Mrs. Lulu Mae Johnson Becker,
of Los Angeles, California, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Johnson. Mrs. Johnson fell
and broke her hip and is now in
the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury. We hope she will soon
be able to return home.
Brasure Lynch, of Selbyville,
spent a part of the holidays with
his pop-pop, Vaughn Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

Mrs. Clara Otto of Philadelphia
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn and family
Mrs. Ida Gordy. Mrs. Mayme
Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dodd
spent Saturday evening with Miss
Elsie Cordrey and Mrs. Blanche
Cordrey near MillsbOro.
Vernon Kitchens and m OF h r
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Hattie Short, Mrs. Alberta Justice
and Mrs. Sallie Truitt spent Fri
day evening with Mrs. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Rust, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. w G. Rust, Jr. and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Fred Warrington in Har-
rington, on New Years Day.