davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10

Butler OF the Montgomery Coun-
ty Police, who attended the pa
troll meeting on Tuesday, Janu-
airy 30. At this same meeting
Maurice Ward, Tommy Thra-
sher and Jack Weber were
chosen to represent the school
in the annual Safety Patrol pa
rade in Washington in the
spring.
r. K. Bond of the Cider Bar
rel Trailer Court is at home and
recovering from the injuries he
sustained in a fall while on a
construction job before Christ
mas. He is able to get about
with a cane. He is wished con-
tinued progress in his return to
recovery.
The Mems Fellowship of the
Neelsville Church invites all the
families and friends of the
church to attend a showing of
a film on the life of Albert
SchWeitzer at the church on
Tuesday, February 10, at 7:30
pm. This event was previously
scheduled for a week later, so
note change of date.
Open House was observed last
Friday, February 2, at the Ger
mantown School, for parents
and friends. A unit of study in
the school has been 'World Gull
lures" with each class choosing
a country to study. Pupils wrote
out invitations to their parents
as a class exercise, and on Fri
day each class displayed it's
knowledge of the chosen coun-
try in some way, and served re-
freshments which were repre-
sentative of that country. Mrs.
Florence Simonds' first grade,
studying Sweden, served black
coffee and a smorgasbord con-
sisting of fish, meat, salad, and
cheese courses. Miss Gertrude
Stanley's first grade had
chosen Australia. Refresh
ments were tea and cookies. The
pupils gave a little play, entitled
"A Visit to Australia" France
was the country chosen by Mrs.
Virginia Targets second grade.
During the weeks of study the
class has been helped by Mrs.
Everett E. Moone of German
town, a native of France, who
told many things about her
country and taught the pupils
some French songs. She helped
too at the Open House, at which
time a sidewalk cafe was part
of the schoolroom locale. The
parents were seated in this
Cafe de la Paix" to enjoy their
refreshments of petits tours.
The second grade of Miss
Helen King had been helped in
their study of Holland by Ger
mantown resident, Mrs. Albert
j. H. Schouten, a Holland ma
tive. For the Open House, a
large cardboard windmill had
been constructed and was on
display. Dutch cookies and Jan
Hagel imported Dutch choco.
lates were served to the guests.
Mexican fruit punch and cook
les were served in the third
grade class of Mrs. Frances
Meem who have been studying
Mexico. Mrs. Emma Sangrey's
third-grade class has taken on
the study of Germany. German
cookies, baked by Mrs. Henry
d. Setter, were the refresh
ments. The class put on two of
the Grimm's fairy tales.
Mrs. Elizabeth Setzer's fourth
grade chose the Arctic Region
for its study, and the refresh.
ments included tea and crackers
and bits of venison on tooth
picks. The fourth.grade class of
Cecil Shrewsbury, in sturying
Greece, served Greek condl.
mentS.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HALF Yearly Sale
FURNITURE HOME FURNISHINGS

remed
Tor Gracious Living See these hayea suburban Stores too
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

IT'S GOOD that Israel is
now exporting oranges for
still another reason. The
world knows our capacity for
spiritual manufacture. It con-
cedes our brain but questions
our Drawn. The Jew, 1 think,
does have a special liking for
the mind and spirit. The Tai
mud tells of a disputation on
what is greater - action or
study. Rabbi Tarphon said
action is most important, but
Rabbi Akiba thought study
was most important. After
such discussion, it was con-
cluded that Rabbi Akiba was
right-that study was most
important because study led
to right action and so in fac:
comprehended action.
I have told the story be-
fore - but a good story is
worth repeating - about the
American tourist who visit
ing Israel paused to admire
a beautiful orange grove and
then could not resist shaking
a tree and treating himself
to one of it's oranges. The
deed did not escape the eye
of the owner, who called
out, "Reb Yid, The Torah
commands, Thou Shalt not
steal"
what a wonderful land
Israel is" exclaimed the
tourist. "In what other coun-
try can you eat an orange
right off the tree and at the
same time hear the words of
the Torah."
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
ORANGE GROWING doe


as perhaps all scientific
agriculture today - combine
both brain and braWn-study
and action. I recollect an
orange grower of my ac-
quaintance in Israel who
kept what amounted to
library with a detailed study
of each of his individual
trees.
How did they become
orange growers? The first
settlers - the pioneers of
Rishon and Petach Tikvah in
the beginning knew nothing
of agriculture. Their ances-
tors of course had been good
farmers. Josephus in his re-
ply to Apion admitted that
the Jews had little knowledge
of commerce - they were all
devoted to husbandry - just
plain horny handed sons of
toll. They must have been
good farmers. One rabbi in
the Talmud tells of a Jew
whose peaches were the size
of pots.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
How Many Separate Drives?

dependents have important functions and
their Embarrassing should be given strong
considerations.
But shouldn't all of these independent
fund-raisers be asked to go before the
Tucson Jewish Community Council for
clearance? The Council is made up of our
outstanding communal leaders who are
wellversed in the background of these in
dependent fund-raisers. They know which
should be denied Embarrassing privileges.
If independent fund drives are un-
leashed on the Jewish community the
Combined Jewish Appeal will suffer.
Every effort should be made to channel
these drives through clearing commit
tee of the Tucson Jewish Community
Council.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Guest Editorial
UItru-Orthodox Hurt Israel

not serve in the army, nor do their girls.
They do not recognize the Rabbinate or
the courts or any other institution, except
when they require their services. Shalom
Shtarkes does not hesitate to plead, be-
fore an English court, that Jerusalem
does not belong to Israel. To avoid con-
flict we have given them a great deal of
licence, and perhaps they should not be
blamed for making the most of it.
In the course of the years the non
orthodox have yielded on many issues for
the sake of national unity, on the laws of
personal status, including the insistence
on religious marriage, the ban on public
transport on the Sabbath, even the ban
on pigbreeding. The ultra-orthodoX are
not interested in such unity or anything
but their strictly parochial concerns, and
it becomes essential for the other religi-
Gus groups, those who have demanded
sacrifices in the name of unity, to bring
their influence to bear sharply and with
out delay And to do this, they must rid
themselves of their paralyzing panic that
someone will charge them with being
'1ess orthodox" than others and thus en-
barraSS them
Neither Bnei Brak nor Meah Shearim
can be permitted to secede de facto from
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
President Greets Hadassah

President Kennedy greeted Hadassah the 50h ami
verSary of founding and characterized organiza
ton which has found "a vital place in human affairs The
presidents message read at golden jubilee luncheon
New York by the wife of Labor Secretary Arthur j. Gold
berg Albert Einstein College of Medicine received
million dollar gift from the M. L. Annenberg Foundation
Seventy Jewish commuters Long Island passenger
train celebrated Purim with the reading of the Megiah
and the noise of graggers Rabbi Theodor Jungres
ceived the idea of the celebration Rabbi Clifton H. Levy
of New York died there at the of a. President Ken
nedy has appointed Jacob Blausten the xeber board
of governors for USO. The United Nations Commission
Human Rights has opened its deberaton with the
ton of religious discrimination high the agenda
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Editorial Comment

There is now descending on Tucson,
one by one, many independent fund
raising drives.
Many of the drives have great merit.
But how many drives can one Jewish
community take?
In an effort to have one strong fund
raising drive, the Combined Jewish Ap-
peal was set up as a function of the
Tucson Jewish Community Council CJA
cares for 81 different overseas, national
and local health and welfare agencies.
Some of these independent drives are
conducted by well-trained and Well-paid
professionals They know how to reach
the leaders of the community and use
their names to start drives rolling.
AS we pointed out, some of these in
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
glIllnInIIIIHllllullIIHIlIlIlIllIIHHnlIIIIInlnnl
panorama
THE METROPOLITAN
by David Schwartz

THE METROPOLITAN
dailieS have been carrying
stories about the first COM
mercial shipments of Israeli
oranges to the United States.
1t is reported that Israel
looks forward to marketing
some two million cases of her
"JaffaS" here and it is
hoped through this to help
cover the deficit between
IsraePs exports and imports.
If enough Americans eat the
Israeli oranges, they will be
full of vitamins and help "eat
up" IsraePs foreign trade
deficit.
ISraePs ancient export was
the Torah. If Israel received
royalties on all the Bibles
sold in the world, there
would be no difficulty of her
balancing her foreign trade.
She started at the wrong end.
She should have exported
oranges or pumpernickel-
something for daily use in
stead of once a week.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Capital Spotlight

If you think passage of a bill by the
Virginia State Legislature revoking the
state charter of George Lincoln Rock
wells American Nazi Party means an
end to the activities of the self styled
"fuehrer" just wait until you see him at
his next street corner rally
The fact is, Rockwell will be free to
do exactly as he has been doing-charter
or no charter The only difference is that
he will be prohibited from using the
words "Nazi" or National Socialist" in
the name of his group. And for all in
tents and purposes, this was really the
only objective of the bill.
But saying this does not mean to inn
ply in any shape or form that there was,
or is, any official state endorsement of
the Rockwell group. Far from it. His
group, and the things for which he
stands, are almost universally abhorred-
a feeling certainly reflected, too among
the men and women who serve in the
Virginia Legislature.
Yet, to have done more than revoke
Rockwells charter and deny him the use
of names which are even outlawed in
West Germany, was as far as the legis-
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Capital Spotlight
Rockwell Was OnIy Slowed

lators dared 60 without running into a
nest of constitutional difficulties.
Indeed some of RockWelps staunchest
enemies were opposed even to that legis-
lation They feared first, that any legal
action against the Nazis could open a
Pandora's box of precedents in connection
with other groups operating in the state.
Secondly, they had misgivings about the
reams of publicity Rockwell was likely to
receive from the hearings and discussions
centering around the bill.
But Delegate Harrison Mann of Arl-
ington-in whose home community Rock
wells group is headquartered, and whose
violent opposition to the American-Nazis
led to his sponsorship of the bill revok-
ing the charter-had different ideas.
On the question of publicity-long
of thought within the Jewish community
= Mann comedies that passage of the
measure, and the discussion which pre-
ceded it, has undoubtedly helped fill Rock
wells scrapbook. But says Mann, "you
just can't avoid publicity with someone
like Rockwell-he'd make his own," add
ing colorfully, "even if he had to walk
down Constitution Avenue without his
pants"
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Guest Editorial

EDITORS NOTE: The following
editorial was carried in the Sunday
edition of the Jerusalem Post. 1t
shows a sharp picture of one of Is
raels interior problems)
Mondays scuffle with the Police in
the orthodox stronghold of Bnei Brak
over the body of a man struck down by
death in the street. is horrible as well as
grotesque AS DR.. Rimalt recently re-
minded the orthodox in the Knesset the
Talmud requires the observant Jew to OBJ
serve the law of the land Without this
injunction, no Jewish community could
have survived in the lands of the dis
persion. The reasoning now appears to
be that while the Cars law had to be
obeyed to avoid some ugly vengeance, it
is simply incOnceivable that any Jewish
government would exact penalties from
an orthodox Jew in Israel who believed
himself to be obeying Jewish law.
Thus by degrees a kind of autonomy
has been exacted by the ultra orthodox.
They do not recognize State schools,
maintain their own system, and gradu-
ally exact support for their separatist
establishments because no one wishes the
children to suffer. Their young men are
all nominally rabbinical Students and do
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Ell AL Crews Return to Work

Air of Ell AL Israel airlines have returned to
work, ending Today strike the issue of maximum
flying time The agreement provides that air will
than 10 hours direct flight and IS hours
maximum time duty. Ephraim Magait, former direc-
the Israel Keren Hayesod Appeal in France has been
found guilty all 76 counts of embezzement of $166OOO
organization funds He received 15year Jail sentence
AIgeras 10000 Jews have been guaranteed full relgi
cultural and civic rights in the for
fire reached between France and the FIN Jews will be
able to retain their French nationality The American
Jewish Committee has honored two Catholics Father john
LaFarbe and George K. Hunton, for their work the
Catholic Interracial Council.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
The Arizona Posts
World Report
A Delicate Peace In Israel

fragile peace prevails the IsraelSyran border in
the Tberas the United Nations Security Coun
studies the fighting The Syrans charged
with campaign of firing Israeli fishermen the lake
and II Israel staged brief powerful raid to
knock out Syrian positions. In Jerusalem the court
studying appeal made by Eichmanns attorney, Dr.
Robert Servatius The attorney wants the trial taken to
West Germany. He warned that he would appeal to the
Council of Europe if Echmann is exraded to West
Germany for trial.
In Bonn West German historian, DR. Eberhard Kolb
900 Jewish inmates died in the
Bergen-Belsen concentration camp MoShe Sharett,
of Jewish Agency for Israel left for Israel
called renewed admiration for the spirit of
dedication which large numbers of American Jews
showing for Israel" -.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

BUT THAT was long ago.
The first settlers were ad-
vised to plant grapes for
wine. When the Messiah
comes, the Midrash says, we
will drink huge goblets of
wine. But what are you
going to do till he comes?
There was little demand for
their wine. The pioneers tore
out the vines and planted
oranges instead.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
THE ARIZONA Posi-

pioneer AnsIO-Jswsh and recorder Of the rV's
Published AI other Friday fO
moitS
the act Of Morh3
Mailing AddrssS
20. Box 1857.
chOnn cOPUblhsMIdrsd chonn AdVsT
Using mnncger-Heb Lohr.
Annual Subscription rGe-$4.o7.
Msuber Newspapers Excellence AOrd IsSS
'0!Yo"So.
As:oS: T;*:;:::;; =: ;:;;:: ~; 70"
Post Printers G<eS59O
Evening star., 1962-11-28

facts with Is nations to 81 ma
tions. In addition, Korea has
established consul generals in
four other countries, India
Burma, Cambodia and the
United Arab Republic.
India's troubles with Com
munist China have produced
Ia warm exchange between
Prime Minister Nehru and Gen.
Park, Mr.. Choi reported.
The Indian Prime Minister
sent a long letter to the Korean
leader asking for sympathy and
support in the Sino-Indian
dispute.
Responded With Sympathy
Gen. Park responded with a
message of sympathy and a
promise to support the Indian
cause.
Communist North Korea al
ready has made a public state
ment of its support for Com
Evening star., 1962-11-28

Chinese side is being investi-
gated by his government.
South Korea would welcome
a visit by President Kennedy
next year. the Foreign Minister
said. when asked about rumors
that the President plans a trip
to the Far East next spring.
Prospects are good. Mr.. Choi
reported, "for normalization of
relations" between his country
and Japan.
Settlement RumOred
He would neither confirm nor
deny reports that South Korea
is seeking $500 million in settle
ment for japanese injury to
Korea during its occupation of
the Korean peninsula from
1910 to 1945.
Since the military junta under
Gen. Park Chung Hee came to
power in May. 1861, South
Korea has expanded its formal
diplomatic relations from con-
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Congress Losing Faith
Of Public, Case Says

Yet, at the same time,
members of the Senate and
the House maintain interests
in law practice and stock hold
ings which can be affected
substantially by legislative ac-
ton"
Senator Case said he believes
legislation should be enacted
requiring Congress members
and those in policy making or
other important positions in
the executive branch to dis
close publicly their assets and
liabilities and their income, in
cluding gifts and the sources
of them, when they amount to
anything significant at ALL"
Suggests Rule Changes
Disclosure is the real cura-
tive here" the Senator said,
suggesting that prevention of
conflicts of interest is more
effective than punishment of
offenses.
The public will then know
when a man votes what in
terest he has, and can take the
appropriate action at the bal
lot box" he said. Senator Case
also suggested other rules
changes to:
1. Require public disclosure
of written or oral communica-
tions by Congress m e m b e + S
with officials of any Federal
agency concerning matters the
agency has under adjudication.
2. Make it easier to choke off
filibusters.
8. Avoid jurisdictional fights
between congressional commit
tees.
Evening star., 1962-11-28


Senator Case, Republican of
New Jersey, said today the
public is losing confidence in
Congress ability to meet Goth
Century problems.
He also criticized what he
termed q double standard of
ethics permitting Congress
members to have a financial
interest in stocks and law firms
while forbidding appointive Of
ficials to have similar holdings
lest q conflict of interest re-
suit.
Senator Case, in a state
ment, said the loss of conf
dence Is due to archaic and
shackling rules" of the Senate
and House. and added that he
would fight for some rules
changes when Congress recon-
venes in January.
Senator Case blamed the
rules in contending that I'VE
were very slipshod in the way
we got our work done lin the
1852 Congress sessions) and
much of it didn't get done at
all. And the result is that the
public is beginning to lose con-
fidence in the ability Of Con-
gress to meet the problems of
the Goth Century"
Conflicts of Interest
THE public continues to be
concerned, and rightly" Sena-
tor Case said, about a double
standard in which the Senate
will insist that cabinet off,
GERS and others subject to con-
firmation divest themselves Of
stock holdings in order to avoid
conflicts of interest.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

jorie Lawson told the group
that only two per cent of the
youth of the country were in
trouble with the law, but that
I'VE care so much about our
children in this country that
we hate to think we have failed
even one"
Her court, she said, is trying
to discover ways in which to
save the child" rather than
punish him.
Eugene Barklin, legal aide
to the director of Federal pri-
sons, noted that numerous NOR
al problems arise in the deten-
ton of prisoners. If a man is
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Rocket Studies Sun

WHITE SANDS MISSILE
RANGE, N. Mex. Nov. % (AP) .
An Aerobee rocket scared to
an altitude of 136 miles yes
terday to get a look at the
sun and measure its radia-
ton rays. unhampered by the
earth's atmosphere.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

munist China In the border
dispute with India.
North Korean forces in North
Korea now operate under a
Joint command with Commu-
mist China, Mr.. Choi observed.
Four to five million Koreans
are known to be living in Man.
churia, just across the Yalu
River from North Korea where
they serve as a manpower pool
on which the joint North Ko-
rean-Red Chinese command
can draw.
1t would be logical that some
North Korean ''technicians'
and veterans of winter warfare
Evening star., 1962-11-28

convicted and declared insane
he said. mo State will take
him, but can we keep him for
ever?"
He also pointed out that
moral problems arise when q
man serves part of a sentence,
is retired and resentenced
What can be done about the
time he has served already ?"
Mr.. Barkin asked. Can we just
tell him Tough luck'?"
Others on the panel included
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Enforcement
Moral Issues
Discussed

A panel of prominent legal
and theological representatives
of the metropolitan area dis
cussed the moral issues of law
enforcement before the Naylor
Good Hope Citizens Association
last night.
Juvenile Court Judge Mar
Evening star., 1962-11-28

( Charles T. Duncan, principal
deputy district attorney for the
District; DR.. Harry W. Camp
bell Of the Methodist Board
of Social Relations; the Rev.
John Trappold, pastor of As
sumption Church. and the Rev.
John Wolverton, a professor at
the Episcopalian Virginia The
illogical Seminary in AIexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

in the mountains Of Korea
would have been transferred to
the Himalayan front. the For
eign Minister said. but so far
there is no definite verification
of their presence there.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
North Korean Troops
Reported Aiding Chino
By EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Communist North Korean forces may fighting the
Aoe OF Communist China against india according reports
now circulating in Asia
Choi Duk Shin South foreign minister said in an
interview today the possibility that North Korean experts
mountain and winter warfare be involved the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
ZION BAPTIST

ZION BAPTIST
The congregation at Zion Bap-
tist Church were shown by several
examples that one look at Jesus
could help them even when they
are possessed with a thousand
devils by the Pastor, Rev. J. r.
Holloway, Sunday, September 16.
The minister empha a s z d
throughout his sermon mans great
need to stay close to the Master.
Many of our present-day woes
could disappear with a closer COM
mitment to mans Best Friend.
Music was furnished by Zion's
Women - and - Gospel choruses.
Next Sunday, September %, the
pastor will be attending the Mime
sofa State Convention of Amer
ican Baptist Churches which will
be convening in Duluth, 21-23rd.
Rev. Gerard c. Laroche, a ma
tive of Haiti, and now a resident
of st. Paul, will be our guest
speaker, at both the 8 and II am.
worship service. He will speak
from the subject: The Messenger
And His Attitudes.
At the 8 pm. hour Sunday even
ing zion's Usher Board will have
their annual Homecoming" wor-
ship service. They will present a
Drama" entitled: And When He
Came To Himself-a modern YER
sion of the Prodigal Son, written
by Pauline Campbell, and featur-
ing some of the youth of Zion.
Mid-week Prayer service each
Wednesday evening at 7:30 pm.
Zion, the Church of Common
Fellowship" welcomes you!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
JOHN MATTHEWS BROWN
HELD TIIESDAY SEpT IA

Mr.. John Matthews Brown, who
lived with his daughter, Miss Lou
ise Brown at GOT st. Anthony Av.
died at home Saturday, Septem-
ber Is.
He was born in Memphis, Tenn,
February 10, 1882 and had been a
resident Of st. Paul since 194S.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 1 pm. at
Brooks Funeral Home. Mr.. Leon
ard Coffeen of the Jehovah Wit
nesses officiating.
He is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Helen Pullum and Miss LOU
ise Brown; three sons, Rodell and
Rudolph Brown, st. Paul and John
Brown, Chicago; several grand
children, great grand children and
other relatives and friends.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery.