davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06


OF which, at any rate just about important the odfahona
Cabinet 1t how little the
al changes of this
called he executive office Of the 1899 This
landmark IN the trend to ntuonae the job manage
men 1t gave the President executive "a pass
for anonymity Luther Gulck of the sys
called nearly unnoiced epochmakng ev
in the history Of American institutions this White House
executive office staff Sherman Adams meetings.
Mr. Eisenhower has boadened attendance
include Others Philip Young chairman Com
MISSION Harold Stassen the Presidents
and Henry Cabot Lodge the administrators representative at the
United Nations cuomariy join the Cabinet"
instituted greater frmay of procedure morning
Cabinet meeting formal agenda by for
mer Boston lawyer Machinery also has
through Cabinet discussions that put effect
But the Cabinet he Lincoln ADEQUATE cover
the enlarged of presidential responsibilities today
There is now for example in addition the Security
Council This was set by Harry Truman
hover has enlarged and strengthened member
ship Interchangeable with the regular Cabinet pecazeS the
whole broad field Of foreign and military affairs.
The Secretaries of State attend do the
and VcePresdnt and the director Mobiza
tlon has permanent staff headed by secretary
James Lay Jr The council often joined by Of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff the Secretary of the Treasury
Foreign affairs of vastly important than half
century This that the NSC phase
policy while the regular Cabinet pretty much confines
problems of the country at homepolita administrative
Mr. Eisenhower has various sets of technical
heds The threeman Council of example
watches the national employment living pros
per the Bureau of the Budget has the job Of trying
balance income with ouo and deciding agency appropriations
The Cabinet composed of department been around
long while and not institution likely disposed
sentiment and history its side of evolution
steady growth Of presidential responsibilities certainly
further changes ahead
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

VI YH ANHFUH tHT
Lydia flnkham n
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source OF such
distress, In doctors
tests, Ptnkham "a
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains OF tired. sore. aching nnus-
elss with STAN6Ack, tablets or powders
sTAN5Ack acts fast to bring eonnfortiEs
relief. because the sTAN5Ack formula
combines several prescription type In
gradients for fast relief Of pain.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

la doeteJI tests % amaIIhe
product, J out el 4 wemsR cot
relief el nstveu, distress, pain |
Wonderful relief durlnF aud
before those difficult days
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-06

Oct Lydia E.
Plnkham'a Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood E building iron
added Az druggists.
~ nnlai lanlgK
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17

It all started some time ago
when Professor Nelson Glueck,
President of the Hebrew Union
College in Cincinnati, proposed
setting up school of archaeology
in Jerusalem. A noted archaeo-
logiSt, who likes to spend his free
time on archaeological treasure
hunts in the barren vastness of
the semi-mapped Negev, Profess
sor Glueck wanted to set up an
institute for his students who
would come from the u. S. These
students would all be members of
the Reform synagogue and as
such they would want to hold
services in the manner in which
they were accustomed.
The site selected for the school
is near the King David Hotel.
short distance from no-man's
land. and offering a panoramic
view of the brooding walls Of the
Old City. Erecting the building
would help to relieve Jerusalem's
chronic unemployment situation
while adorning the capital with
another centre which would at
tract worldwide attention. espe-
ciallY in the light of the great
amount of archaeological work
being undertaken here by many
bodies.
When the Jerusalem Municipal
Council, which also sits as the
Local Town Planning Commits
sion, came to discuss granting a
license for the building, it got
cold feet and began a series of de-
laying tactics. The application
was Shuffled back and forth. No
one dared to bring it out in the
open and either propose to accept
it or reject it.
The reason for this was simple.
The Jerusalem Municipal Coun-
Gil. headed by Mayor Gershon
Agron. is run by a coalition of
religious and labor parties. both
about equally strong. The labor
parties. who were willing to ap-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17
OPPONENTS OF REFORM IN
JERUSALEM DEEIED

JERUSALEM, - (JTA) = The
Jerusalem City Council will def
nitely take action this week on a
request for a projected American
School of Archaeology here which
will house Reform synagogue in
it's library Mayor G. Agron an
nounced here after a fifth attempt
to consider an application for a
building permit was foiled by
boycott of a religious and Herut
members of the council.
Mayor Agron noted that the
boycott had resulted in a failure
to secure a quorum, but that the
next meeting of the council would
be legal even without quorum
under municipal regulations. If
the religious and rightwing coun-
cillors continue to boycott the
council meetings, the Mapai and
Progressive members will grant
the building permit.
The boycott developed after the
Israel Chief Rabbinate issued g
statement opposing the introduc-
ton of Reform services in Israel
The School of Archaeology would
be sponsored by Hebrew Unior
College-Jewish Institute of Reli.
gion, leading Reform seminary ir
America.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17

Harlan's motion pictures were
banned by the Allied Military
Government Immediately after
surrender, but nonetheless, the
film director managed to creep
back into production. In the
meantime, all of his Nazi-made
pictures, with the exception OF
"Jud Suess" have been re-re-
leased.
During my brief stay in Berlin
early in 1855 no less than three
of Harlan's pictures. Die Goldene
Stadt." "Gefangene des Mahar-
dascha" and "Sterne ueber Co.
lombo." made during World War
II. were presented in the Western
sector of the city. all of them
starring the directors wife. the
Swedish renegade Kristins
Soederbaum. She also appeared
prominently with Werner Krauss
Ferdinand Marian and Heinrich
George in "Jud Suess." deliber-
ate distortion of the Lion Feucht-
wanger novel made by Terra
Films. then under direct sponsor
ship of the German government.
Veit Harlan, who started his
career as an actor, was a protege
of Leopold Jessner, the late great
stage director and manager of the
Prussian, State Theatres before
Hitler rose to power. Harlan
thanked his mentor by disposing
him as Jew at the advent of
Nazism. In addition, he early
showed his anti-Semitic fervour
by slapping a fellow-actor, Fritz
Kortner, because the colleague
had dared to look at his wife,
better one of his wives, at that
time the actress Hide Koerber.
Such is the film director Veit
Harlan whose pictures have been
purchased by a leading Holly
wood company TO be released in
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17
HOLLYWOOD

this country with dubbed-in Eng
sh-language dialogue.
Irwin Gielgud, the Hollywood
writer who made headlines sew
eral years ago suing the head of
an Arabic State for discriminat-
ing against him as a Jew, now has
been assigned to do the screen
play for Paul Gregory's second
RKO film, a picturization of the
MacKinley Kantor story, God
and My Country" Gregory's
initial production is 'The Naked
and the Dead" Norman Mailer's
war novel of an infantry platoon
in the Pacific.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17

Some years ago l dictated a
story to my secretary about two
Christians who had become con-
verted to Judaism. Looking quizi-
cally at me, as if in disbelief that
anyone would abandon the secur-
ity of Christian background for
the uncertainty of a Jewish fu-
ture, she remarked that the two
were perhaps not "goyim" but
'meshugoyim." Nathan Ziprin.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17
$50 YOUTHS FROM ABROAD
TO REMAIN FOR SERVICE
IN ISRAEL

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Eliahu
Dobkin, head of the Jewish Agen-
cy's youth and pioneering depart
ment, welcomed the 1905 youths
from abroad and the several hun
dred visitors and Hebrew Univer-
sity students. About half of the
youths were from English-speak-
ing lands, some 400 from French
speaking countries and 800 from
Spanish-speaking states. Of the
total, 562 were planning to spend
at least a year in Israel.
Mr.. Dobkin gave a special well
come to some $50 youths who had
come to give Israel period of
service, in response to an appeal
proclaimed at the World Zionist
Congress three months ago. Nine
ty of them will stay for two years.
He singled out for citation par
ticipants from the United States.
Mr.. Dobkin disclosed that of
46O new settlements established
since Israeps independence, 80 are
inhabited by Western youth i'm
migrants whose contributions he
termed a great asset for Israel.
He deplored the fact that only
81 900 of some 100000 immigrants
had come from those countries
where IS percent of the Jews
were concentrated.
The Jewish Agency leader fur
ther revealed that 18 percent of
the young men and women who
had participated in seminars in
Israel in the last three years had
returned to settle in Israel. He
expressed the hope that seminar
participants who returned home
this year would convey to Jews
in their countries that Israel was
not only a haven for the perse-
cuted, but a home for every Jew
seeking a full content to life and
where he is fully the master of
his fate.
DR.. Joseph Burg, Minister of
Posts, told the young people to
resolve their doubts before COM
ing to Israel because Israel is no
place for doubters.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17

Planning Commission which has
appellate powers. If it is refused
here-and no reason exists why it
should be for the Commission will
consider it only in regard to
building laws-not religious feel
ings-an appeal can be lodged
with the Supreme Court. If Pro-
fessor Glueck is persistent, he
will have his archaeological
school, even if it takes time.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17

prove the license. dared not do SO
against the strong objections OF
the religious parties who clearly
intimated that they would cause a
crisis by quitting the coalition.
They received the outspoken and
unqualified support of two Chief
Rabbis. Rabbi Herzog and Rabbi
Nissim. as well as the rank and
file of all the religious parties.
In an effort to break the dead
lock, Professor Glueck asked to
be received by the Chief Rabbis
(Chief Rabbi could not attend the
meeting due to a slight illness)
and two other religious leaders,
Rabbi Unterman, Chief Rabbi of
Tel Aviv-Jaffa, and DR.. Zorach
Warhaftig, Deputy Minister for
Religious Affairs. The meeting
was held in secret. However, two
days later the contents of what
took place were revealed. In ex-
planning his stand, Professor
Glueck offered to give up his re-
quest for a permanent synagogue
within the building. He would not
officiate at weddings, nor would
there be any propaganda cam
paign to attract followers.
Several days after this meeting.
both Chief Rabbis announced
their flat refusal. II did not mat
ter that no formal synagogue was
established. they said. for when
ever a minYan meets TO pray. il
automatically establishes sYna-
gogue.
The Israel public was astound-
ed by this decision. Why did the
nations leading spiritual leaders
fear the Reform synagogue so
much? Why were they willing to
take steps against it which they
did not against the various mis-
sionary societies which exist
within the country with the
avowed purpose of winning con-
verts?
Many Israelis believe that the
Chief Rabbis were afraid that the
Reform synagogue would consti-
tute a fatal fascination on the
great majority of Israelis. Most of
them are not observant in the
strictly Orthodox sense. believing
that Orthodoxy is outdated in the
modern world. Would il not be
better that they attend Reform
services rather than no services
at all?
Professor Glueck, if he wants to
go ahead with his project, can
solve his dilemma. He can appeal
the decision-or lack of decision
of the Municipality to the Min
istry of Interior. Within this Min
istry there is a District Town
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17
RHEUMATISM

NEURITIS : ScIATlcA . LUMBAGo
Why continue to suffer 0gonizing
pains when usual remedies have
foiIed. Learn how thousands have
been successfully tFe0ted by an D.
m0zins new method which is fully
explained in our New FREE Book.
Don't wait. Write tod0y. No obIi-
g0tion.
EXCELSIOR INSTITUTE
Dept. CLOG. Excelsior Spss., No.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17
Nazi Films Re-Released
BY HERBERT c. LUFT
copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic A

copyright 1856. Jewish Telesraphic Agency. Incl
HOLLYWOOD
In the very American movie audiences will en-
+e creations Harlan whose poisonous Jud
helped increase the atmosphere
and set determination of European
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17
Controversy Of Reform Synagogue
Rocks Israel
BY JONATHAN SHILOH
1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Incl

Never since Spanish proposed holding bull fight in
Israel have the counY religious been ready take
udge for today The holding Reform services
Sn Ierusal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object OF this suit is to OBJ
tain decree for divorce a vinculo
matrimonii by the plaintiff for the
defendant.
The bill states:
That on the 9th day of October,
1915. he was married to the de-
PENDANT, Elsie Henckel, at Oakland
Garrett County. Maryland by a
duly ordained minister; that he re-
sided with the said defendant until
on or about the 31st day of May,
1851, at which time the said Elsie
Henckel deserted your orator while
they were residing in Fayette
County, Pennsylvania; that al
though the conduct of your orator
towards his said wife has always
been kind affectionate and above
Ireproach, the said Elsie Henckel
without just cause or reason, aban-
dOned and deserted him, and has
declared her intention to live with
him no longer, and that such aban-
dOnment has continued uninter-
Iruptedly for more than eighteen
months. is deliberate and final, and
the separation of the parties are
beyond any reasonable expectation
Of reconciliation; that no children
were born of said marriage; that
your orator is a resident of Gar
rett County Maryland, and has re-
sided in the State of Maryland more
than two years prior to the filing
of this bill Of complaint. but the
defendant is a nonresident of the
State of Maryland, and her last
known address was Pennington
Pennsylvania
1t is thereupon this 18th day of
October. 1856, ordered by the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County
Maryland, in Equity that the plain
tiff, by having a copy Of this order
to be inserted in some newspaper
published in Garrett County. Mary
land. once in each of four success
Sive weeks before the 23rd day OF
November, 1856. give notice to the
nonresident defendant warning her
to be and appear in this Court
either in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 9Th day of December
1856. to show cause. if any she has,
why a decree should not be passed
as prayed.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy,
Test Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. 35-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
No. l437 Miscellaneous
ORDER or PUBLICATION

Robert O. BonneH. Chairman; Ed
gar T. Bennett and John j Nc
Mullen, constituting the State
Roads Commission of Maryland,
acting for and on behalf Of the
State of Maryland
VS..
Cecil D. Johnson and Virginia n.
johnson. his wife; Wade II. Ma
son. divorced; John n Mclntire
and Anna Mae McIntirc, his wife;
Carl O. McIntire and Helen Nc
Intire. his wife. Adella f. Mcln-
tire. widow; Sue L. Dawson. wild
ow: Vonda McIntire. widow; Mary
Lynn Warfield. widow: Charles
II. McIntre and Barbara Mcln-
tire. his wife: Paul McIntire, UNI
married: Robert McIntire. UNI
married. McIntire Corporation,
Charles N. McIntire, Vendors
Lienee
In the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland.
The object of this suit is to ac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
WANTED

WANTED-Woman to work as
nurses aid. Phone DE 4-23l9.-Adv.
20-tf
WANTED-Housckeeper. two in
family Apply i'm person at Gibson's
Auto Wrecking, Loeb Lynn.-Adv.
32-tf.
WANTED-Older model pickup.
in good running condition Phone
DE 4-21S0.--Adv 36-2t#
WANTED-Piano tuning, repair
ing. Write p. G. SaleSkey, r. 4,
Keyser, W. Va. Phone 25461-Adv.
28-20t"
GIRL WANTED-For waitress
work experience not required. Al
so girl for kitchen work. Apply in
person only. Wards Restaurant
Adv Stiff
WANTED AT ONCE-All kinds
of scrap metals, Highest prices. Old
cars for scrap. Gibsons Auto
Wrecking located at Loeb Lynn
Dial DE 4-3429-Adv. 3-tf
WANTED NORTHUMBERLAND
or woman to supply consumers in
Oakland. Garrett and and Allie
gany counties with RaWleigh Prod
ucts Can earn $50 weekly part
time 500 and up full time Write
RaWleiahs, Dept MDJ-10-725. Ches-
ter, Pa.-Ady 35-6t
REFINED GENTLEMAN Pro-
fcssional Background. wishes to
rent room and bath by month. Must
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
following named person has filed
an application with The Board of
License Commissioners for Garrett
County, Maryland, for class ID"
license to sell BEER in Garrett
County, Maryland, under Article
2B, Annotated Code of Maryland.
Name of Applicant and Location
of place of business is as follows !:
Applicant: James c. Hinebaugh
Location: Hinebaugh's Restau-
rant, Second and Green SITS, Oak
land, Md
Notice is hereby given, that a
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on November 10Th, 1856, p.
M, at the office of the County
Commissioners of Garrett County.
Date of first publication, Novem-
Der l, 1856
The Board of License Commits
sioners for Garrett County, Md.
R. T. BROHAWN, Clerk.
ADV. 36-2t%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

FOR SALE House in Loeb
Lynn, automatic gas heat, Venetian
blinds. pull Grapes and all floor
coverings included. Furniture also
for sale. Phone DE 4-2508.-Adv.
23-tf.
FOR SALE-1Oal acres of ground,
located on old Deer Park road;
joins the city limits. Write or tele-
phone Gordon Miller, RID ), Cum
berland, Md Phone ParkvieW 2
3781.-Adv. 36-3t"
FOR SALE-11-inch New Hol-
land hammer mill like new $1,000;
15-gal. milk house water heater,
new element, $500, 5000 Win
chester rifle, cleaning rod, rubber
plate and red field sight, only shot
II times, $500; one 760x15 white
wall tire, very good, $500; three
760Xl6 tires, practically new, $1100
each j Wesley EnloW. Friendsviilc,
Md, / mile from Hoyes store.
Phone Shadysidc 6-21l0-Adv. 81
81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

FOR RENT-Office ROOM 80
Alder street Call DE 4-3228.--Adv.
19-tf.
FOR RENT large room with
kitchen privileges. Phone DE A.
3492-AdV. 37-tf.
FOR RENT-4-room, first floor
apartment, unfinished in Mt Lake
Park Phone DE 43384-Adv. 37-tf
FOR Three-room apart
ment, first floor; private bath and
entrance. Mrs George p FitzWater.
Mt Lake Park-Adv 35-tf
FOR RENT - House for small
family, has electric, gas and water:
good location in suburbs of Oak
/ land A. ID. Naylor-Ady 35-3t
FOR RENT Nicely furnished
three-room apartment, private bath.
private entrance. Apply Ward
Restaurant. Telephone DE 4-3463.
ADV. 23-tf
FOR RENT-Storeroom, 1900 it.
floor space. located in Loeb Lynn,
across tracks from B. 4 0. Rail
road station Information dial DE
4-2377--AdV. 32-tf
FOR RENT - 4-room furnished
apartment, private entrance. pri-
vate bath and automatic washing
machine. Raymond r. Welch. d St,
Mt Lake Park.-Adv, 30-tf
FOR NT-Unfurnished apart
ment, L. 2, or 3 bedrooms, utilities
furnished Located in Loeb Lynn.
Garden space also Call DE 4-3457.
ADV. 34-tf.
FOR RENT-Nice 4-roOm apart
ment with gas, water and electric
Private bath and private entrance.
Hot water heat furnished Base
ment for laundry purposes. Excel
lent location Must be seen to be
appreciated. Reasonable rent. Call
DE 4-2433 evenings or week-ends.
ADV 37-tf.
FOR RENT - Apartment with
one, two or three bedrooms, can
keep garden, chickens or COW, all
modern conveniences miles from
Oakland. Reasonable for right
tenant; ideal for retired couple
Reply in detail to box &c" q The
RepubliCan.-AdV 30-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

FOR SALE-Coal heating stove,
with electric blower, used -four
months. Call DE 4-3457-Adv. 37-tf.
FOR SALE large gas heating
stove. automatic thermostat Wade
Beeghly, Mt. Lake Park-Adv. 49,
st"
FOR SALE-1949 Diamond T
dump truck. Harold G. Bittinger,
r l, Oakland Phone DE 4-3867-
ADV. 37-tf.
FOR SALE-Electric brooder,
feeders-chick, broilers, hen and
turkey. Less than Y price Ernest
c. Spoerlein, Oakland-AdV. 37-3t"
FOR SALE-House. 6 rooms and
bath, full basement, hot water heat,
on Coy Row, Mt Lake Park: also
lard press. Telephone DE abb
ADV. 37-tf
FOR SALE semi-automatic
shot gun. II gauge Bargain at SIS.
Mahlon HutzeI. Grantsville Md,
Amish road 5 miles Sc. of Route
4O.-Adv. 37-2t.
HOOK UP on the cable for bet
ter TV reception in Oakland In
stallation charge only $500, plus
$3.71 per month including tax. Call
Ace Radio and Electric Service to-
day Dial DE 4-2679-Adv 45-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

FOR SALE-Drum. in very good
condition. Cali DE 4-2533-Adv. 28-
IT,
FOR SALE-Apple and pear but
ter. Roy j. Yoder, Grantsville
Phone Bittinger CHI 5-2325.-Adv.
37-2t@
FOR SALE-8-room house. full
basement, hot and cold water gar
age, with as much ground as need
ed. on outskirts of Mt, Lake Park,
along Broadford road. See Wade
Bolyard. Phone DE 4-2349. - Adv
34-tf
FOR SALE-In Mt Lake Park,
lots on paved streets; 10 room
house, insulated. furnace heated,
completely furnished, newly paint
ed: ope single garage with work
shop and double garage. See A. p.
Sanders, Box 49, Oakland Md
Adv 16-tf.
FOR SALE-Farm, known as the
Reichenbecher farm. Ri 219 one
mile south Of Keyser Ridge, con-
sistiag of $50 acres, 120 acres till
able: good dwelling, hot air heat;
good barn. 5OX106'. suitable fer
dairy: tile silO. 12'X40' Farm can
be bought with insilage and other
feeds included For particulars see
Walter NJ and A. G. Reichenbech-
cr committee-Adv 3l-tf
FARM FOR SALE-1OI acres
sheep or dairy farm. all fenced: 800
rods new woven fence: well water
ed Farm pond stocked 40X80 bank
barn Grade \ milk house, electric
and water TWo-story block poultry
house. Two room cottage. Six
room house. cellar. furnace, hot
and cold water. half-bath. Farm in
high production Three miles south
of Oakland, Md, on hard road
Win exchange for small place. good
location. Bad health. must sell. NJ
l.. Hoke. RID /, Box AZ, Oakland,
Md-Adv 36-4t"
FOR SALE Ideal cattle farm
near FglOn. Consisting 1876 acres.
Good house with bath. hot and cold
water full basement with furnace
Two barns. one bank barn 50X6O.
one cattle barn 33X80 Two chicken
houses. one 30X60, the other two
story 20X30 All buildings have
electricity and running water and
recently painted except cattle barn
This farm is in high state of cult
walton with 65 acres tillable, 60
acres good pasture which produced
Approximately so tons hay and 44O
bushels of oats this year. This farm
lies "a mile from intersection of
Routes 50 and "a. Retiring. reason
of selling. Jesse f. Gnegy, Eglon,
w Na-Adv. 37-4t@