davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-11
IT'S BEEN A GREAT SEASON

For most of those business in the coastal
has been great season Business has been good takes
of money do anything these days 1t takes more and
more each year for that matter.
Now seems mighty fortunate thing for all of us to
be blessed with the and that around and the
fine atmosphere that appeals to people VINO wish TO
come here relax and in the process spend money which
is immensely helpful to all of God has blessed us i'm
measureaby with his gifts and we should be grateful IN
deed Other regions are less fortunate.
Now is always well to humble ourselves in the face
blessings that the bounty of nature avShes for
knows when providence may fail At this time it
may interesting to ponder just how well off might
have been without all this tourist business which to
the seashore and benefited many other communities in
other counties while the way When remember the
income from other adequate they
may have seemed in other days. that at their
best they couldn't the of living today. Worse
government employ the commercial fishing industry the
hunting club revenue, and few other things
little reflection will that it is mighty i'm
pOrtant continue efforts the
take good of this fine of income that has de-
veoped in few years 1t is equally important to
care his customers and especially his customers
for that's exactly what the tourist business Cash bust
et.-
you have great talents industry will improve them;
if moderate abilities industry will supply their deficiencies
Sir Joshua Reynolds
Love of hustle is not industry. Seneca
of God and love to your fellow citizens-Kingsey
There will be true freedom without virtue, true
science without religion true industry without the fear
of God and love to your fellow citizens -KngsleY
If any of YOU lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that
gveth all literally and upbraideth not and shall
be given him. 9 @tS James 10
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-11

Goldenrod is the official flower
of more states than any other
American plant.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-11

If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God that
gveh to all literally and upbraideth not and it shall
be given him. 4e1 James 10
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-11

Love of hustle is not industry.
of God and love to your fellow citizens-Kingsley
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-11

There will be freedom without virtue,
science without religion true industry without the fear
of God and love to your fellow-citizens. -King6leT
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-11

If you have great talents, industry will improve them;
moderate abilities industry will supply their deficiencies
Sir Joshua Reynolds
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Not Very Realistic

Indications mounting that the longestabished u
s. policy of rendness toward Israel being scuttled by
Monitor in article its competent Washington writer
Joseph c. Harsch that Secretary of State Dulles
policy is "to withdraw special consideration ac
corded the Jewish state Dulles pan says Harsch Ito
regard OsraeD deserving consideration than
any other country in the area.
On the face of things, that might seem to mean moth
ing than striking fair balance as between lsrael
and the Arab countries But when reads between the
adds up substantially decreased aid to Israel and sub
santally increased aid to the Arabs In other words
America turning it's back Israel and wooing the
Arabs.
realistic approach. Their logic, if such it could be
called must run as follows: The Arabs mad at
because we've supported Israel They're flirting with Sow
let Russia Therefore, to keep them camp we should
subsidze them heavily and trim Israel down to siZe
This is the superficial sort of realism to which the
Republicans often succumb 1t overooks several slgnltl
cant facts
First previous policy of special friendship toward
realistic that Israel is the democratic baston
of the Middle East. Should weakened Israel down,
the free world loses its only anchor in that vital segment
of the globe
Second the Arab states far from being democratic,
srongholds of despotsm and feudaism The u ST. by
an overt policy of courtng such governments will risk
losing the friendship and faith of free and democratic
peoples all over the world.
the Arab countries will to bring about stability in
those The money simply won't filter down from
the corrupt rulers to their impoverished people.
Fourth, and lastly amount of financial aid to the
Arabs will buy their friendship for They in Hit
lers camp during the last and if there's another we
be pretty they'll wind StalinS sde Israeli
the other hand, always be counted an ally
of the West But it be effective ally only If it
Perhaps the Republican administration should take
another look at its cards before makes its first play
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Jewish Quiz Box
By Rabbi Samuel j. Fox
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl


QUESTION: What is the reason
for using the nOisemakers on Pur-
i'm?
ANSWER: 1t became customary
quite some time ago to make noise
when the name of Haman was
read from the Book of Esther
which is read on Purim. This GUS
tom seems 10 be quite old. In the
18th century it is well recorded that
French and German Jewish COM
munities observed the custom of
writing Haman's name upon two
smooth stones. When Haman's
name was read they rubbed the
stones together with energy, thus
obliterating his name. After the
name had been entirely effaced
from the stone they considered
themselves as having carried out
the Biblical command which said:
"Thou shalt erase the remembrance
of Amalek." Since Haman was a
descendant of the early Amalekites,
blotting out his name was consid-
cred wiping out the memory of
the Amalekites. Some were said to
have written his name upon their
shoes. Shuffling their shoes noisly
every time his name was read was
a way of erasing his name from the
soles of their shoes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06

ington that Israel has nothing to
worry about, and on the other hand
they are busily creating a mood
favorable to granting military and
economic aid to the Arab coun-
tries.
AS things develop, picture en-
erges in Washington of Egypt, not
Israel, becoming the favorite Mid
die East nation today. This
despite the fact that Israel has
proven itself so strongly pro-Amer-
lean that Moscow has broken off
relations with the Jewish State. :.
And while all indications point to
the fact that Egypt may get Amer
lean military aid, IsraePs applica-
tion for such aid has been put on
ice.
Some officials in Washington
make no secret of the fact that
they prefer Egypt to Israel at
present, because they think that
Israel has no choice but to stick
with America, especially now that
she is taboo in the Iron Curtain
countries. Winning the Arab
countries to the American side
seems to be the main ambition of
the state department in it's new
Middle East policy. This idea
is slowly but surely being brought
home to the American public which
has hitherto shown great under
standing for Israel. :.
Unfortunately, unlike under the
Truman administration, no Amer
ican Zionist or non-Zionist leader
has so far succeeded in obtaining
proper access to the White House
to influence the situation. The
burden is being carried exclusively
by the Israel diplomats in Wash
ington who discuss matters with
state department officials, and are
given nothing but smooth diplo-
matte replies. ;.
By now the state department is
aware of Israels view that the
Soviet turn against the Jewish
state started when Israel took
pro- American stand on the Korean
issue and sent medical aid to the
United Nations forces in Korea.
What some of the policy-makers in
Washington do not seem to realize
is that if Israel is let down now, af-
ter the Israel Russian rift, other
nations, such as India and Burma,
may hesitate to throw in their lot
with the West on the ground that
they, too, might be. exposed to
Soviet hostility, without getting aid
from the West.
However, it seems that no argu-
ment can weaken the determination
of the new administration to WOO
the Arabs to a Middle East de-
fense alliance. +. The tasks of Am
bassador Eban and his colleagues
in Washington will, therefore, be
perhaps the most difficult they
have faced since their accreditation
here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Capital Spotlight
By Milton Friedman
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

WASHINGTON - A number of
Senators protesting against Soviet
anti-Semitism find themselves in
the strange position of asking Unit
ed Nations action against Com
munist genocide and at the same
time opposing American ratifica-
tion Of the United Nations Con-
vention on Genocide.
Sen. Irving M. Ives, a New York
Republican, made a passionate con-
demnation of Soviet action against
Jews. He suggested that a proposed
Senate protest resolution be
amended so that our government
will be urged to bring this situa-
tion to the attention of the United
Nations for appropriate action" "
Ives pointed out that "it should
be handled through the instrument
tality of the United Nations and
not by direct contact between our
government and the government of
Soviet Russia"
But what Ives forgot was that
he is one of the 81 signers of the
Bricker Resolution. This is the res
olution that Sen. Bricker said was
designed to prevent Senate ratifi-
cation of such U.N. pacts as the
Genocide and Human Rights Con-
ventions.
The reason Ives wanted the mat
ter pursued through the U.N. may
have been that he felt Soviet anti
Semitism a world problem and
thought an American government
protest would do more harm than
good. Such a unilateral American
protest might be explointed by
Communist propaganda which al
leges that the U. S. is allied with
Israel in a conspiracy against the
Cominform.
Ironically, however, the U.N. ac-
tion Ives sought was prevented by
the Bricker Resolution to which
he subscribed.
BECAUSE OF Hitler's anti-Jew-
ish program, the U.N. enacted the
genocide pact as safeguard
against any repetition of the mass
destruction of religious or ethnic
groups. The U. S. recommended at
the U.N. that the pact be adopted
because the US. was mindful OF
what might be expected from the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Capital Spotlight
Genocide Snarl Hampers
Government in Protest

Soviet Union. This pact was subject
to ratification by individual U.N.
members.
The U. S. Senate, however, re-
fused to ratify it. The pact was
ratified by Czechoslovakia with
reservations regarding artic
Nine and Twelve. Czechoslovakia
is a contracting party therefore and
we are not.
Since the U. S. is not contract
ing party, we are not qualified
under the pact to call on the U.N.
to take action governed by the
U.N. charter for the prevention or
suppression of genocide or related
acts. The pact not only covers the
actual determination of a group
but also guards against anti-Semi-
tic incitement and conspiracy to
commit genocide.
LAST MAY THE Under Secre
tary of State, David X. Bruce, told
a Senate subcommittee that enact
ment of the Bricker Resolution
"would jeopardize the influence of
the United States in the world to-
day." Bruce said, "I believe that
if the government were prohibited
from entering into any such treat
les, we must reckon with the OBJ
vious fact that the United States
would have lost it's standing in the
forum of world politics to attack
the despotism of the Kremlin."
Rabbi Irving Miller, president of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
ica, suggested at a protest meeting
in New York that "the American
delegates at the United Nations
would do well to consider whether
Russian and its satellites are not
laying themselves open to the
charge of genocide." If the Amer
ican delegates concluded that a
charge of genocide was justified,
they would be in no position to
lodge such a charge. Apparently
the fight against genocide must
first be won in the US. Senate be-
fore it can be pursued by America
through the U.N. against the Sow
let Union.
Sen. Robert A. Taft, Republican
policy leader in the Senate, signed
the Bricker Resolution. 1t is diff
ficult to envision Republican eff
fort against the party's own reso-
luton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Foreign Newsletter
By Edgar Bernstein
(South African Correspondent of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)


JOHANNESBURG Back from
an extensive study tour of Jewish
community organization in the
United States, Canada and Eng
land, with a look-in at Israel on
the way home, Gustav Saron, Gen
eral Secretary of the South Afri-
can Jewish Board of Deputies and
top South African Jewish commun-
al executive, is impressed, not so
much by the diversity of Jewish
life in various lands, as by the
common pattern it manifests, des-
pite local differences.
"'The main impression l have
brought back with me-" he told his
correspondent in an interview to-
day, "is the basic similarity of the
problems which face Jews the
world over. Stripped of all local
variations, you find the same pri-
mary concerns: the Importance to
Jews of world peace; the mainten-
ance of the security of Jews and
Judaism from attack by hostile
elements; the security and consoli-
dation of Israel, and the recogni-
ton of the vital stake which Jews
all over the world have in that con-
solidation."
Pride in the road his own COM
munity has travelled brought an
almost apologetic comparison from
Saron, who said: GAS far as Amer
lean Jewry is concerned, I'm not
sure they yet have the full under
standing of the significance of Is
rael that we, say, in South African
JeWrv have. Many circles in Amer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Between You and Me
US. COnrting
Arabs; Israel
Gets Fob>Off
By Boris Snolar

Copyright, 1853, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Cur Foreign Newsletter
Problems Alike Everywhere

lean Jewry still approach Israel
purely from the viewpoint of phil
anthropy. Without wishing to be
patronizing, the average standard
of presentation of Zionist values is
higher in South Africa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06

now being shap-
ed by the state
department. /.
Staten e n t S
made by high
officials in the
new administra-
ton are consid-
cred I'd o u b | e
talk" On the
one hand these
officials reas-
sure Israeli dip
lomatS in Wash
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06

INSIDE WASHINGTON: Amer
ican Zionists are greatly worried
about the Israel policy which is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates Of subscrip-
ton, PAYABLE i'm advance:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09
LISTEN AMERICANS!
.. by George S Benson
President Of ii0rdins College

WASIINCTON-In the midst Of my conversation with
Sherman Adams in the White House, telephone at his ell
bow jnge He excused himself. 81 have transatlantic
call working he explained. The man came On-an American
with business holdings in Europe Adams told him that the
President and several associates had been discussing him
for particular job for which he had outstanding quaifica
tions.
Would he asked Adams consider coming to Washington
and working with the Eisenhower team for while? The
President felt he the best available anywhere
tn handle the assignment The mans request for few
days to consider the appeal readily granted by Adams
who is the chief of the Presidents executive staff Neither
the nature OF the Job the salary mentioned The incl
dent seemed to dramatically demonstrate the effort
being made by the administration to obtain the best
knOWhOW available for all important JOBS. AS sat in other
Cabinetrank offices, heard similar telephone converse
lions.
Meeting Sherman Adams in the White House an
interesting experience As President ESenhoWeIs good
right arm he is probably the second most important in
Washington He's slight in build but his vgor and endurance
already legendary Born in Vermont and reared in Rhode
Island Sherman Adams early developed liking for the out
odoors especially the mountain country He moved to New
Hampshire when he entered Dartmouth in 1916.
After serving in the U. s Marine Corps in World War
he chose the timber industry career Successfully he
lumberjack, scaer, surveyor lumber foreman plant
manager, and operaOna manager for big New England
paper and lumber The devastating hurricane that
hit the Atlantic eaboard in the fall of 1898 left New Hamp
shire forests cuttered with fallen timber which serious
fire hazard Adams toured the state OF the leading
timber speaking out with logic and passion Tor UNIFIED
work in the forests.
His cause" and the way he backed it made hit with
New HAMPSHIRE people, In 1910 he elected Governor and
when candidate Eisenhower called him his No. aide in
the presidential campaign following the Chicago convention
Governor Adams serving the last few months OF his
second and looking forward to retiring from public lite
After the successful campaign Eisenhower persuaded
him postpone retirement and come to Washington with
him Sherman Adams has Of the squares Jaws I've ever
gets work $50 a. and leaves the White House at
dusk He talks and works like real public servant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1858
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09
Capitol Report
BY CHARLES A. HALLECK

p. CHART EC A HAJTFCK
lp 1,; ,r...,;+.. Ioad..
If The Hontr 81 Observation-Disclosures, >
How to get its own players on
the Ileld Is rapidly coming 70 the
front as ore Of the thorn1er prob
lens oi the Eisenhower Admlnlstia-
ton
While news reports continue T."
indicate progress m cutting the
size of the federal payroll, no oI-
fective way has yet been found To
replace any political holdoverS
from the Truman Administration,
who have been anchored INTO polIcy-
making Jobs under CIVIL Service
regulations
T recent e',t7fi., ~ Iile " ASH
ll'G '." news oeaei i'eS 'iie't 'i'i"-
overs "7 J roe" p%i ''''0'1a'
AI'e' 'iIe i'e2o''I'''i. NlC''iS ~"
'He NY e''''ei eiI' ,i0''' '''' ga
I3'. -, ,,,.l, ~ s+acl, nm MANY,
.:. .,.;,,, ..,,.,,I,,.. ,.i,n1a,.('.
~ ll,,,.,.. +I,o., ,,,,l., C;,,;I cn.-
, ' y l1,,.; I..rl,... en- p,,,,h
l..a t.I.a n,..,
=, W.,'t,,,..t,,,l
" ar, -. ,,...;..;.4,..t;,,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09
The Republican

The Republican was established
in 1877. 1t is the oldest and largest
newspaper published in Garrett
County with the greatest cilcuIa-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09

make mistakes and lose support,
but no qualified Judge in either
party believes that has happened
yet. Al the moment Mr.. Eisen-
howcr'8 relations with Congress
are almost uniquely good and the
congressional leaders OF his party
Senator Taft and Speaker Mar
tn-are personally cordial and
politically cooperative.
As to Senator Mccarthy, by the
appointment of Mr.. Bohlon, by his
fumness in supporting him aod
the overwhelming majority by
which he was confirmed the Prcsi-
dent has made those who had
been heckling MIN about his so
called "timidity' in meeting the
Mccarthy issue look exceedingly
foolish. TO Senator Mccarthy and
the small group who aided him IN
the effort to defeat MI. Eohlen the
President administered crushing
defeat. and ne did it, too. without
calling names or throwing his
weight around or making either
deal concession or compromises
In the refusal Of the President ana
Secretary Dulles to see IN the Me-
Carthy Greek ship incident great
national issue worth having pub
lie braWl about, 1T does seem That
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09
Efforts To Disparage


esiuei'. I-iSei'iio"eI' 1iiougll az.
eiii'ei'' soioiel' - iea'IS man Oh
Pe'o0 WIZ" " V''ie.I' l'i getting
"io''S WIZ" PeoIie' more una" once
I ii'te i'7 ~; 'to l ei.''s- ''e ',''s
4l,II fa,.ot ,,a $3.50, i
~ ,,,,.fag-io,,,I ..1;,1.,..i.,, ~;
a.. I'D ;a,,,.,,,I:.,,, ,...,'.,;..,i... IN
''',' ' -...i.,1,.
~. aIoa4;., > '''i
80
iieSe '0i'9'''',.e '''7 ',''7' Visa p
pointed ana olSsiu''led group
" ''Si'iI ''i, HAS seen ~ i''N
'li''e - 'He " Gems ~ by liiei e
comes from lliIS source an Almost
constant stream Oh Complaint
81 l'i0iSll an" peS9' sue P'e'''r-
tlo"' w are 'o!u ''i"0 '''e tiesi-
oei'' y q io'i'oili's ''l''''' ~ WIG
49, ' i l''o" e. ''''I - 90 '''' 80
Iaa,I.n.,,;. - -. '',., -;
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- - 'lso "9serIe' VL'"I ne -
az ''Iu - oPP09e '9'''''''' "
o'I'''y' ''@' nc mas I"'2"l'e'i MS
gam i'''iSii Pi'ii''HeA' ''''' i'''''''ii-
"a" aei''''0l > 81 "'SSp''oi'' ''''i '''
ms a'Ii1uue Vo"aiu p'VLo'l''48 -
'ii"' "II e'''S mas ~ 0''e''liS ~
SuIe" i'eiiio0i'' 'io success III l''e
i''7 eiee'ioil, 'ils'' '7e'i 'Y.'i9 vi
. SiIeui''ie Dei.Soi' mas '!ie'l5 9 go
ei'0 la ii'eI 'i@' po'il ne gu"
0e0i e'"lS VI '9'''e Duiie9 q IiISe
III lear oI senator AlcO"rtii|' l'iaV
ne Is "lfalu 10 subject I'lill9ell -
uhe ulIeel question OF regular press
coiilei eilOeS' cue e'c'
The thing that renders these
Eisenhower detractors so acuteiy
unhappy IS that up to date not one
OF their forecasts has been full
filled; all Of their allegations have
turned out wholly unfounded and
very niue Oh chelr ADVICE mas Eeen
taken MOST OIL these are SO clearly
Uhe prouucU Oh "lshlui 'h''lhl'iS
th"C Vhey answer themselves
some sueh as tne attack GA VI T.
benson come from behloefaIlc
chairman oUePneh MlVcheH' eager
10 smear Che Eisenhower Admllls-
tIaCloh win the we" Oh promoting
the PRESIDENTIAL chahce o1 MS pa
iron ana sponsor, MI Ad!aI 9IeV-
ehSoh' IN l92o' Chairman Ml1chell
aISo oellghIS III safcaSIicaily ie-
rs " wy ''7'''e',' n.y. i-'.''
~ '' 90, 80 p.' " ~ a."
nv a. " N00''''' [''', .'' '-''7 q
cue ~ '''''''',o- VI ','''' 10 ~ ~
o ~, a 'oi anu o''''''i q 'o' ., >,
10y - - - qu''o " '''''''l
d my u 9''ipe' > anu S'''' PS,''9'e' .
ouv ~ 80 " -. al ''''s' o"'''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09

of Civil Service to become Il conf
plcte mockely It was originally de-
signed to promote better govern
ment operation, not stifle it.
An investigation is now under
way, and il may well be that Con-
gressional action viii he necessary
TO safeguard the system from the
possibility of future abuse and to
strengthen the rights of bona fdc
Civil Service employees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09

Senate was demanding a new
shakc-up Of Internal Revenue
bureau after speech accusing old
Truman administration Of packing
the bureau with its pet stooges. "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

BY FRANK r. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-09

Entered at the Postoffice Mt Oak
land, Md, as second-class mail mat
ter.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Agn-our TOp.OttheWod Even
Gall that available fast)
that hundreds of the nnmaeha
Weav0ne Suits ii" that and only exclusively
Handmac
JaIefF
ofed additional
q