davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17
(Continued from Page. ~

ence, described it as a nobel docu-
ment which has been instrumental
in permitting the many minorities
of America to live in consonance
with each other. The author of the
expression cultural pluralism, ex-
planned that those people who do
not believe in hyphenated loyal
ties are complete idiots"
The American Council for Ju-
daism's persistent emphasis on
disloYaltY of American Zionism is
idiotic." he declared. II is the
American Council for Judaism.
Inc. which is anti-semitic and dis
loyal TO the concepts Of the Amer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17
"World's Most Beautiful Beaches"
Musings.
CONTINUED from Page II

the American Jewish scene :.
DR.. Kallen recalled the days
which such men as Louis Brand
els, almost completely assimilated
in the American scene; and Judge
Julian Mack, removed from Jew
ish life, responded to his own in
tellectual proddings, and took
their place as leaders of American
Jewry 'There must be other
men like that" DR.. Kallen said .
They must be brought into the
avenues of American Jewish ex-
preston ;.
The pity of the seminar was
that there was barely minyum
to hear such giants as DR.. Kallen
and DR.. Joseph Dunner And
the problem which it posed to
me was not how to bring the
assimilated Jew into the Jewish
fold, but rather it propounded the
question of retaining and stimu-
lating those already dedicated to
Jewish survival
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17

anti-American for it opposes the
development of our sister democ-
racY in Israel"
At the conclusion of the semi
mar Burson expressed the inten-
ton of the Zionist region to con-
duct similar sessions which seek
to stimulate unrepressed thinking
concerning the expression of Jew
ish thinking in the American
pandorama.
The Republican., 1955-05-26
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President of Harding College

If anyone has right speak about the future safe
ty and the foreign policy of the United States General
William II. Wilbur During his than 30 years the IT,
Army he served in nearly every nation in the world His
military leadership outstanding In the midst Of World
War H. President Roosevelt in almost unprecedented act
conferred upon him the Congressional Medal Of Honor
extraordinary bravery.
Since retiring from the Army General Wilbur has dedi-
Gated his life to public service and has concentrated his
enton Foreign Policy He has visited and studied social
economic and political conditions in Europe Asia Africa
and South America
General Wilbur told the Freedom Forum last month
that three actions in foreign policy since the rise of
the Communist world the World
II, outsanding-the Truman Plan of military and
economic assistance Greece when that country being
invaded by Communist armed forces the very considerable
strength lent to Turkey when C0mnunim tried get
her to knucle under; and the Berlin air lift which deed
the Soviet bluff and buster before the eyes all world
The significant thing about all three these actions by
the United States General Wilbur pointed is that they
genuine American actions in their concept and their
eXecutlOn-We didn't have to consult and get permission
from anybodyFrance, Britain anybody else. We
fronting SquareX to Russia he continued Saying: No
We're not going to do the things you do were go
ing to do the things you don't want done.
Then, he said America and the Western Nations began
to backtrack to appeaSe all along the the cold war
The Communists threats and bluffs scare other ma
made phrase "Coexistence "1o them, said General Will
bur- cO-eXlSence reasonable security against any
fighting with full opportunity to continue their inf
tratOn all over the world
we must establish an aggressive. vigorous psychoogi-
cal war Of and it must be able function inside the
Iron Curtain There groups there who are willing to fight
for their freedom We shouldn't send any American
soldiers to free country We should assist establishing
IN every OF these countries underground
it is trained and equipped hope we follow policy based ON
Christian principles hope Wen do those things that have
been successful confronting the bluff and the threat with
positive action.
The Republican., 1955-05-26
DIED
MRS. GEORGE MONTGOMERY

MRS. GEORGE MONTGOMERY
Mrs Lesta " Montgomery, 81,
wife of George Montgomery, Sr.,
west of Oakland, died in a Balti-
more hospital last Friday morning,
May 20, where she had been a pa
tient for one week.
Mrs. Montgomery. who was born
February l, 1901, in Tucker county
w Va. was a daughter of the late
William and Emma Miller Schrock.
Surviving besides her husband are
a son, George Montgomery. Jr., of
Cumberland; a foster son. Paul
Wilson; six sisters. Mrs. Browne
Cooper. Red Oak: Mrs. Charles
Williams, Bayard, W. Va; Mrs
John Sisler, Thomas w. Va. Mrs
Charles Wilson, Tunnelton. w Va:
Mrs. Elva Lipscomb. Parsons. w
Va; Miss Hazel Schrock Aurora.
w. Va, and three grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home in Oakland where
it remained until time of service
The Republican., 1955-05-26

they can win. If the Eisenhower
Dulles foreign policy in Formosa
and the Far East is successful in
avoiding war, which is its declared
and obvious object, then hardly
anyone thinks General lkes re-
nomination and reelection can be
averted. On the other hand, should
ii fail and war comes, il does seem
reasonable to believe Cat least the
polls and reports appear to show
that the American people would
rather have Mr. Eisenhower AT the
helm than any Democrat available.
including the witty Mr.. Stevenson.
Considering these things, plus the
very obvious fact that they have
not been able to make convincing
case against either his domestic
program or management of do
nestle affairs, it is not surprising
that the Democratic professionals
find themselves reduced to magni-
flying unimportant things and per
sonal dispMagement of the Presi-
The Republican., 1955-05-26

the other side with one Of the most
appealing possible-to wit. He
kept us out Of war"
In every speech he makes. the
President emphasizes that to do
that. with honor and without ap-
peasement. is the thing closest to
his mind and heart While he has
opposition to his foreign policy
both in his own party and in the
other, and while he undoubtedly
has made some mistakes and con-
tradictions, no one in either has vet
suggested that he is inspired by po-
litical ambition or lacks complete
sincerity Nevertheless, his bitter
est political opponents concede that
if he succeeds he will be literally
invulnerable as a candidate Add
to his already great popular
strength the asset of keeping us
out of war, and the last chance of
defeating him would vanish At
least that is the way most observers
look at it now This seems to ac-
count for the fact that most of
them are uncritical Of the President
The Republican., 1955-05-26

THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1855
The Republican., 1955-05-26

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plicatiOn-Phone 2-2631.
The Republican., 1955-05-26
MRS. IAcoR srAIIEEER

Mrs. Susan Stauffer, 81, wife of
Jacob Stauffer, retired farmer, of
Marshallville. O., died last Wednes-
day, May l8. i'm the Brookline Sani-
tarium near HagerstOwn where she
had been a patient for the past six
weeks.
Born near Oakland December "a,
1897, she was a daughter of the late
Jonas and Barbara Slabaugh Peter
sheim
Surviving besides her husband,
are three brothers, Eli Petersheim.
Smithville, O.; Jacob and Daniel
Petersheim, both of Oakland.
The body was taken to the home
of Daniel Petersheim OH Friday
and funeral services were conducted
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Gortner Union church,
with interment in the Slabaugh
cemetery.
The Republican., 1955-05-26

on both foreign and domestic af-
fairs-leaving the criticism to a few
of the more voluble left-Wing sena-
tors. such as Humphrey, of Mime
sofa: Nicely Of West Virginia.;
Morse, of Oregon; the Democratic
National Committees paid publ
cists and the violent CIO attacks,
which are a mere repetition of
what they we're in 1852.
As a result of all this, the Demo-
cratic attack upon the President is
reduced TO violent assaults by a
few third-rate senator's and to the
TRADE from the National Commit
tee upon trivial matters such as his
golf-playing exercise and the nor
NAL internal difficulties in the State
and other departments Some of
these come direct from the COM
mittee publicity agents but others
are in the form of rumors and re-
ports one of these has been the
rumor hat Mrs. EisenhoWer'S
health was such that the President
could not run again. That was aban-
doned after specific evidence that
Mrs Eisenhower. after short
hnut with flu and rest II the Get
tysburg farm, had returned in fine
health and spirits. The latest rumOr
is that the influence of Mrs.
Doud, the Presidents mother-in-
law. would prevent him from run
ming again. While his Wife'S health
cOnceivably might force the Presi-
dent to eliminate himself. il is in
conceivable that the influence Of
his mother-in-laW would outweigh
the claims of his party and the
country. Yet that is typical Of the
sort of anti-EisenhOWer propaganda
that is more or less rampant in
Washington today 1t is not effec-
tive and it is not well done. but it
serves to demonstrate the level to
which the present Democratic cam
palgn activities have sunk Small
bore sharpshooting is the order of
the hour. Anything calculated to
disparage or embarrass the Presi-
dent is made use of.
Concededly this is not pleasant
position for a great party to occupy.
but it none the less seems inescap-
able if politics as usual is going to
be pursued by the opposition
party in the face of the critical con-
dition in which the nation finds it.
self as a result of world develop
ments and the inevitable, world
leadership which has been forced
upon us Few. indeed. will deny the
critical condition and fewer still the
heaviness of the burden upon the
President to preserve the peace and
at the same time prepare to meet
what would clearly be the most
dreadful war in history. Yet clearly
that is what Mr.. Eisenhower is try
ing to do.
The reason it is so hard for the
politicians Of the opposition to ac-
cept this is that most OF them sus-
pect that there is no way in which
The Republican., 1955-05-26

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for fiRst copy to reach new address.
The Republican., 1955-05-26
MRS. ROY HAMILL

Word was received in Oakland
yesterday of the death of Mrs. Roy
Hamill, aged 70, of Huntington. w.
Va, which occurred at the South
Charleston hospital. South Charles
ton, w. Va, on Wednesday morn
ing, May 25.
Mrs Hamill had been ill since
before Christmas with a heart CON
dition.
A funeral service is planned for
Saturday afternoon at Huntington.
Mrs Hamill was a sister of Cor
don Mealy, of Oakland Also sur
viving are three sons and four
daughters.
The Republican., 1955-05-26
MRS. WILLIAM H. LOHR

Mrs. Virginia Maud Lee Lohr
wife of William H. Lohr, of near
Friendsville, died at her home on
Tuesday May "a. She had been in
ill health for several years.
A native of Aurora. W. Va. she
was born September "a. 1886. a
daughter of Salem Lee and Eliza
beth LipscOmb Lee.
Surviving are her husband and
nine children, Mrs. Ethel Seibert.
Accident; George Lohr. Friends
vile; Homer Lohr, Addison. Pa.
Peter Lohr, IIyattsville: Woodson
Lohr, Friendsville; Alva Lohr, Bal
timore; Mrs. Freda Van Scheetz.
Westminster; Keith Lohr. Fort
Wayne. Ind: Mrs. William Wake
field, Friendsville; also five sisters.
Mrs. Alice Dudley, in a hospital
near Baltimore; Mrs. Milbmn
The Republican., 1955-05-26

Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro, Jr,
won third term in Baltimore when
he defeated Samuel Hopkins, Re
publican opponent
Prosperity at home and freer
trade abroad are major ingredients
for a victory over Communism,
President Eisenhower declared
The Republican., 1955-05-26

on Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the Fairview Brethren church
near Gormania, W Va. Rev John
j. Atwell, Episcopal rector of St.
Matthews church, Oakland, offici-
atcd. lnterment was in the church
cemetery
The Republican., 1955-05-26

dent This ought not to bother him
very much and there is reason to
believe it does not. Looked at calm
ly, it is part of his job and to be
expected. Also in a way, it seems
complimentary
The Republican., 1955-05-26

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1955-05-26

Mann, Oakland; Mrs. Aubrey Brcn-
neman, Hoyes; Mrs. Florence Ben
ner, Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. Grace
Warman, MasontoWn, Pa; 21 grand
children and two great grandchil-
dren
Mr.. and Mrs Lohr would have
been married fifty years on De
cember 26 of this year.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted on Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from St Paul's Lutheran
church in Accident with Rev. Will
liam E. Carlson, pastor, officiating
lnterment will be in the Deer Park
cemetery.
The Republican., 1955-05-26
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission.
For Lack OF An Issue

For Lack OF An Issue
An interesting development in
presidential politics which is being
played all over the place here is
the situation in which the Demo-
Gratis opposed to Mr.. Eisenhower
find themselves. Here within less
than fifteen months before their
National Convention they are not
only without a real issue calculated
to appeal to the people but face the
possibility that they may supply
, 1955-07-27
Privute Sole

There will be a private
sale of furniture and house,
hold effects at Nc. Z Church
Street, Christiansted. on
Saturday, August 6, 1855
between 9 am. and IL m and
from 2 to 6 pm.
, 1955-07-27
LARGE
turo Somohano.

turo Somohano.
The concert concluded with
Beethovens Sonata, Op. "a
Spring, in which both ar
lists brought down the house.
It is impossible to tell of the
encores given which were the
fruit Of the audiences loud &
hearty applause.
This first concert under the
auspices Of the new Society
is an outstanding event in ST.
Croix and the index Of what
ca nbe looked for in the fu-
ture.
During the intermission
John Ohmeis, president Of the
new Society, mentioned the
need for a larger membership,
and of subscriptions needed
for the current 1955-1956 ser
les Of concerts.
It is worthy of note also
that many who purchased tic
kets but were unable to at
tend turned back their tickets
to Society for distribution to
musiczstudents who could not
afford to pay the entrance
fee. Through this generosity
many young music lovers saw
and heard their first Give
concert, of whom eight boys
from the Community Band
being trained by Peter Thur
land, B~andmaster, were pre-
sent, and at the concerts end
were Individually presented
to Miss Smith and Miss Va
shaw who inquired as to what
instrument each was learning,
and the progress they were
making.
To climax their interest in
st. Croix and the Society's eff
forts to bring better and live
music to both young and old,
they gave two Student sub
scriptions" for distribution to.
eager music students.
, 1955-07-27

w E D N E S D A Y
at 500 & $3.50 pm.
Regular Admission


BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No ]
carson CITY"
Randolph Scott : Lucille Norman
Raymond Massey
Hit No.
Abbott & Costello Meet Key
Hops"
Starring
Bud Abbott & Lou Costello
Latest Universal News, first edl-
ton at $50 pm.
, 1955-07-27
Notice 10 the Public

E ective Friday, July 20,
1855, the following streets and
lane in Christiansted will be
designated Zone Way" to all
traffic:
/. That portion Of Queen
Cross St. beginning at King
St. Bank Corner) southwark
to Company Street.
2. That portion of Church
Street beginning at King ST.
Gable Office )corner), proceed
ing southwark to Queen St.
3. Ma ket Lane: Traffic en-
tering Market Lane must pro
coed from south to north only.
c. A. MATTHIAS
Lieut.. of Police, Commanding
-xHR
, 1955-07-27
THE LITTLE GUARDHoUSE

b beer rather cowded dg our first days dteo the opening a We wmtn epns sour Haso all for
the lively nmau which vas wn m0 many wNa
Wemnm like tammuneH that from nov mmdenYw weekday Plants from The Virgin Island Nursery Hbe on ad
Besides our Arts and HmmSh ed display includes rare plants like La France, the white Hibiscus and ga var
local plants and vmsh de from and to carry nIthn with I
Mr. md Mrs Nndd swndH
, 1955-07-27

ASHLEY
,ligent, honest, and patriotic
citizens.
# there is peace and tran
guilty in the neighboring is
land of Puerto Rico Wheee the
natives themselves run their
own government, what intel
ligent reason can we give for
this discrimination against the
Virgin islands," Mr.. Totten
concluded.
, 1955-07-27
Continued from page 81
10 u R N A

5 Account Clerk i q 200 4 10000
Q Clerk a. 1900 8 5000
/ Custodial Worker / 1900 1900
2 Messenger-Clerk q $1,000 8 $500
/ Custodial Worker I ~(part-time) QUO
ST. cRoIx OFFICE
Salaries:
Clerk v a $4,000 8 $4,000
Q Cashiers q $4,000 8 5000
/ Principal Account Clerk % $4,000 8 1000
i Dep. Collector, Income Tax a $4,000 Z 5000
/ Audit Clerk | q $4,000 5000
2 & lerk-Typist II "a 21O0 4 42OO
Q ClerkTypists q $500 3 5000
/ Custodial Worker / @ $1,000 | l2OO Sl19,o2
Maintenance & Equipment 6,oO
TOTAL ........... 1882
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Milton C. Anderson. Attorney
AndY's Bar
- - -
Braftin and Habedank
AttorneYs-at-Law
= - -
Beier's Tire Store
B-W Variety Store
- - -
Centre and Motor-Vu Theatres
CloYd MortuarY
- - =
Clute Office Equipment
J.P. Croft Company
Conoco Service Station
L. E. Gall. Lessee
Hurry Carey. District Manager
Provident Life ms. Co.
- - =:
DeShaw's
- - -
Peter Degel. Carter Oil Distribute
= = -
Eagle Cafe
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
FrOid
[
Richey
Savage
THS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING SIDNEY B

-alonde Hotel. w. Buchholz, Mgr
Legion Club
Lower Yellowstone r. E. A.
Moose Club
- - -
Midland Coal & Lumber Co.
Modern Lady Shop
- - -
Motel Service Station
- = -
Monarch Lumber Co.
- - -
The Mint
- = -
Niehenke Blacksmith Shop
= = =
Axel Nelson Insurance Agency
Northland Machine Co.
Northern Motors
- - -
E. ]. Thornton, Jeweler
J. c. Penney Co.
- = =
DR.. I. J. Peterson, Dentist
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Pioneer Loan and Realty CO.
- - =
Quality Cleaners
= = -
Quillings Store
= = =
Rasmussen Servicenter
Redgren Furnace & Sheet
Metal Works
Younglzin Sewing Machine and
Kelvinator Appliances
F. T. Reynolds Co.
- - -
Richland Cafe
- - -
Richland National Bank
- - -
Ranger Bar
- = -
Sanders. Cresap & Koch
AttorneYs-at-Law
= - -
Sidney Auto Wrecking Co.
= - -
Security Abstract Co.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

A@ ~N~- ~~~@~@~@~
= - =
Fulkerson Funeral Home
= = -
Farmers Mere. Elevator Co.
- = -
Farmers Union Oil Co.
Franklin Life Insurance Co.
Eugene Will. District Agent
C. E. FITZGERALD. Consulting Engr.
= - -
Guy Severson's Barber Shop
= = =
Great Plains Supply Co.
= = -
Harold's Servicenter
- - -
Lisle Hawkins. Jeweler
= = -
Healow Insurance Agency
- = -
Holly Sugar Corporation
= - -
Hood Transfer
= - =
Johnson Hdwe. & Furniture Co.
Kincaid Murray Co.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

Sidney Surplus Store
- = =:
Sidney CashwaY Lumber Co.
= = =
Sidney Music Mart
= - 80
Sidney Implement Co.
Sidney Kiwanis Club
- = -
Sidney Land & Livestock Co.
- = -
Snowflake Bakery
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
- - -
Chad's Furniture Store. Phone 6
= - -
Sidney Coop Market
= = =
Sidney Drug Store
- - -
Sidney Electric Store
- = =
Sidney Greenhouse
= - =
Sidney Hotel
- - -
Sidney Locker & Creamery Co.
= - -
o. K. Barber Shop. Wilhert Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Fort Meade Soldier
Out to Compete in
Olympic Walk Race

Drilling may be enough walk
ling for the average soldier. but
for Specialist Third Glass John
w. Humcke Of Linden, N. j.. 1t
is a trif1e compared to what
he has in mind.
Humcke, stationed at Fort
Meade. hopes to compete in the
Olympic walking event next year
at Melbourne, Australia. He
qualified for the 1852 Olympics,
but a knee injury prevented him
competing.
As q conditioner, Humcke
will compete in the National
AAU walking championships at
Pittsburgh September IL.
He mas covered from one to
81 miles at track meets since
he won the indoor mile competi-
ton in the 1850 Middle Atlantic
AAU National Junior Champion
ships at New York City.
The South Atlantic AAU two
mile record was broken by
Humcke last month in a meet
at Morgan State College. Balti-
more. His time was l5:34.6
seconds. The old record was 16
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Little Leoguers
In South Propose
Own Association

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. IL
R.-Lttle Leagues Of Jefferson
County. Ala birmingham. last
night adopted a resolution criti-
eizing Little League Baseball
Inc.-the National Little League
governing body-and calling for
leagues in other Southern States
to join In studying the POSSIBLE
ity Of forming a Southern AS
ISOLATION Of Little Leagues"
Thus the city which won the
Little League world champion
ship in 1858 is evidently splitting
wit hthe national organization
Continuation OF the cstab-
Iished customs and traditions OF
the locality" was the purpose
outlined In the resolution.
The custom or tradition In
question is the racial problem
which has not yet been faced in
Alabama, but which was en-
countered a few weeks ago in
South Carolina and Florida.
"Our purpose Is to see that
these kids are able to continue
to play baseball in the summer
months" Ernest v. Weir, Birln-
ingham attorney serving in a
volunteer capacity. said last
night. Regardless Of how you
and I feel about 1t, we are not
going to allow our Little Leagues
to be made a political football"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
.Mid-AtIuntic Girls
In Net SemifinuIs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 up.
The Middle Atlantic Lawn
Tennis Association team, COM
posed largely Of girls from the
Washington. D. c., area, will
meet Northern California, de-
Tending champion and favorite,
today in semifinals Of the
Junior Wightman Cup matches.
The Middle Atlantic team
walloped the Eastern LTA, TO,
yesterday to gain the semifinals.
Washington area girls who
scored victories were Donna
Floyd over Nancy Niering, 6-3,
6-l: Carol McCord over Mary
Gulbenkian. Ga, 6-3; Andrea
Berger over Kenny Fink, 81,
60, and Alexandra Hufty de-
feated Gladys Craven. 8-6, 6-3.
In doubles, Miss Floyd and
Miss Berger defeated Miss Nier-
ing and Lorrie Lewis, 60, TO.
Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
T ennis, Golf Won
.ByD. Servicemen

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 up,
Tennis singles and doubles
titles and the golf title were won
by servicemen from the WASH
ington, D. c. area Yesterday ct
the armed services swimming,
tennis and golf meet at the
Philmont Country Club.
Pfc. Bob Malaga Of Walter
Reed Hospital tok the tennis
singles title with q +6, 60.
Ga victory over Pvt. David
SHIRLEY Of Fort Meade, Md.
The Army team Of Specialist
Second Glass John Booker and
1t. Thomas Cairns from Airing
ton Hall, Va. won the tennis
doubles championship, defeat
ing Pfc. Meredith Stoever and
Pfc. Roger King, i-6, 6-1,
6-3.
Sergt. Russell Mitchell of Boil
ling Air Force Base shot q 49,
35-73 over the rain-soaked
par-70 course to take the golf
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Wild Geese Find
Doctor in exus

COLUMBUS. rex. H1.-Edgar
Hudgins' hobby is doctoring
crippled wild geese on his big
Brahma cattle ranch In South
Texas.
During the hunting season.
Hudgins often takes his SONS
Joe, 16. Les. IL, and twins BIN
and Bob, Unto the rice fields.
They have found as many as 10
OF the big shot-crippled honkers
in one day.
Hudgins splints broken wings.
treats wounds and even admin
listers vitamin pills and liquid
medicine.
"Of course many Of the geese
don't make It," Hudgins said.
but you would be surprised at
the number which rally"