davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
CAROLYN FRINK

Miss Carolyn Frink Is spend.
ing the months of June and
July at Camp Acconecchec. Lake
Lure where she is a member of
the camp counselor staff. Miss
Frink. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Frink. is on the faculty
of Barringer Elementary School
and will be working with Girl
Scouts from Charlotte while at
the camp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
WORTH y. DUNCAN
BAUMHOLDER, GERMANY

Army Specialist Second Glass
Worth N. Duncan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. N H. Duncan, Tabor
City, recently participated in a
field training cX2r.iSc with the
9th Infantry Division near Bel
sen-Hohne, Germany.
Specialist Duncan. a gunner in
Company d Of the division S
68th Armor, entered the Army
in January 1856 end received
basis training at Fort Carson
Colo. He arrived in Europe in
1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
NOTICE or SALE FOR FAMS

NOIICH VI SALh EOR IAAES
SUnder and by virtue Of the
power vested N rie by the laws
Of the State Of North Carolina,
particularly oy Section 105-387
of the General Statutes, and
pursuant to an order of the Gov
erning Body of Tabor City, 7
will offer for sale and will sell
at public auction. for cash, to-
the highest bidder, at the Town
Office door IN Tabor City, at
1000 o'clock, on Monday, the
~ day Of July. 1885. liens upon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

the real estate described below
for the nonpaymeat Of taxes
owing for the year 1857 and
prior years; the name of the
owner or the person who listed
the real estate for taxes, the real
estate which Is subject to the
lien, and the amount Of the Lien
being set out below. Reference
rs made to the records in the
office of the Register Of Deeds
of Columbus County for more
particular description of said
real estate. And notice is here
by given that the amounts Of
the liens set out oclow are SUBJ
ject to the addition Of penalties
as provided by laws, and the
costs of sale.
This the 3 day OF June, 1858.
NJ. Carroll
Tax Collector tor
Town CT Tabor City
WHITE
Doodle Allen, l lot $780,. Sll.OO
Leo Allen, l lot. ......... GIG
Irene B. Anseumc, lot. HOO
Mrs. L. Baggett, Heirs,
l lot ............. 4.40
f. w. Baxter, 2 lots .... $3.50
K. N. Belk, 8 lots ..... 1854
c. NJ. Boyd. Jr, lots :. 34.OO
H. A. Brady, 7 lets. &C.. 1870
Marinell, Charles s. Brown
l lot ............ $500. $3.50
j. Buren, Bruton, Is lots 1925
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
SHELTON X. FOWLER

GREAT LAKES, ILL. - Shell
ton r. Fowler, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirby Fowler of Route /.
Box 266, TABOR City, graduated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
w .S.C.S. Meeting

The Woman'S Society of Chris
tian Service, Saint Paul Metho-
dist Church. will meet Tuesday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

June II. at 8 pm. In the chapel
OF the church. All the women of
the church are invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
OPPORTUNITY
MAN or WOMAN

Responsible person from this
area, to service and collect
from automatic dispensers. No
selling. Age not essential. Ca:,
references, and $4,000 to
$4,000 investment necessary.
I to II hours weekly ne.s
excellent monthly inco m e.
Possibility fulltime work. For
local interview give phone and
particulars. Write P. o. BOX
lI6. Minneapolis so, MINI.
|. pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

Strawberries, apr:cotS, apples
raSpbcrrieS, peaches. and cher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Quiet Day Services
To Be Held at Church

Father Joseph, superior and
founder of the Order of st.
Francis, Little Portion Monas-
terry, Mount Sinai, Long Island,
will conduct two quiet evenings
and a quiet day at st. James
Episcopal Church, 222 Eighth
street NE.
The quiet evenings, beginning
with supper at $50 pm. will be
held tomorrow and Friday. The
quiet day, opening with a mass
at 9 am, will be held on
Saturday.
The Washington Regional
Branch of the America n
Church Union, Episcopal
Church. is sponsoring the
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

bling for the television license
for Channel 10, Col. A. Frank
Katzentine was the best quail
fed.
Mr.. Wolverton eyed him APP
provingly.
You are in the position of
Caesars wife" he said in his
courtly fashion to Mr.. Sharf-
man. Il think the commission
| is to be congratulated for
having a man of your integ-
rity and ability in it's employ"
Later, however, Mr.. Wolver-
tons illusions were shat
tered anew. The commission
had overruled Mr.. Sharfman
and had given the license to
Public Service Television, an
affiliate of National Airlines.
This he might have borne,
but when he found out that
a law firm for National Air.
lines had hired attorney Thur
man Whiteside. mainly because
he was a friend of the newly
appointed FEC Commissioner
Mack, he was entirely put out.
do you mean" Mr.. Wolver-
ton asked Judge Anderson. his
voice quavering with outrage.
that the element of friend
ship would take precedence
over legal evidence?"
That Ugly Word
Paul r. Scott, who is a legal
representative of National Air
lines, said blandly that he had
no certain knowledge that Mr..
Whiteside had done anything
for National Airlines. The only
indication. he said casually. was
that Col. Katzentine was using
"blackmail" on Mr.. Whiteside
to stop him from doing what
ever he was doing.
"Blackmail?" asked Mr.. VOL
verton, rejecting the word as
he said it. Still he perSevered
until he had found out how il
was being used.
las a practicing attorney
he asked Mr.. Scott. did il
occur to you it was an unethical
matter to engage someone who
was a friend of a commissioner
TO present a petition in order
to get a proper decision?"
Mr.. Scott said easily that he
had heard that the other side
was engaging the off-the-
record Offices of two Senators
In other words, two wrong;
make a right" cried Mr.. Vol.
verton Indignantly.
Principle Sclf-ExplanatOry
Mr.. Wolverton shook his heac
sadly at all the news he hac
elected of off -the-record in
f1uence.
If it doesn't appear to vol
on the mere statement of tina
principle that it is entirely
wrong, there is no use in my
restating it," he said.
But it appears that wher
principles are to be restated
Mr.. Wolverton, however dis
tressed, will be there to do it
and to provide the measure O.
indignation hitherto conspic'
uously lacking on his side O.
the committee table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

chosen for himself the role of
housekeeper. But frequently
to the surprise of all-with his
chores on files and such done,
he whips of his apron and uses
1t as a matador's cape.
There is. it should be said,
nothing in either the Congress
mans appearance or demeanor
to make a witness quake. He is
neat and elderly, his cheeks
pink, his grey hair neatly
brushed. He would remind you
for all the world of your dear
old uncle who is always setting
his watch by the radio and
fussing about drafts in the
dining room.
The Stings Are Incidental
Yet, it is Mi WolvertCn who
plainly wishes he had worn his
gardening gloves-who is grasp
ing nettles right and left, no
matter what the sting to his
delicate sensibilitieS.
His inquiries are always
phraSed in elegant copy-book
fashion, They are delivered so
slowly and with such careful
attention to each vowel and
consonant that the more sug-
gestible Of his auditors feel they
are back in the eighth grade
taking down questions for the
history test.
L have III mind that IN years
past :" he says mildly to
the unwary witness,
Then. edging ever so reluct-
antly TO the brink. he looks
more fascinatedly than any
other committee members down
into the chaSm which divides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

the lofty theory Of the regula- -
tory agencies from the grubby
practice that seems to be going
on.
What he sees, he says frankly,
is distressing" to him. but,
however wincingly, he continues
TO peer.
UncOvers a Bomb"
Like all demons for decorum,
Mr.. Wolverton deplores a loose
end. Sometimes, following one
such, he wanders onto a mine
field. Last Thursday, for in
stance, when the lost commit
tee files began struggling back,
he asked questions worthy of
a curator of a rare, if some
what FESTIVE, manuscript col
lection.
After hearing Dr. SchwartZ'S
account of Commissioner Mack S
participation in the Channel 10
case in Miami, he asked. ear
cupped for the answer: From
what sources do the quotations
from commissioner Mack
Gomez"
With this he brought the
still-detonating reply that one
interview at least had been
wlre-recorded.
Done by the Rules
Yesterday morning, Mr.. VOL
verton found a man after his
own heart, in the person OF
FEC Examiner Herbert Sharf-
man. Mr.. Sharfman told the
committee how, by following
the objective criteria laid down
by the FEC. he had ruled that
Of the four applicants scrab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

tended the whole Algerian
problem should be discussed.
He said he does not think the
United States opposes such a
move.
He also told a news con-
ference that unless Cancellation
sessions show prompt prospects
Of success, he will seek another
U. N. Council meeting.
The Security Council yester-
day tossed the explosive dis
pute into the hands of media
tors after hearing the United
States and Britain declare they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

had affirmative proposals for
a peaceful solution.
United States Ambassador
James j. Wadsworth told the
Council that his country is
gratified by h-Tunisian
acceptance of the United States
British offer to aid the two
countries in settling "outstand-
ing problems between them"
In Paris the French govern
ment proposed that a mo
mans land" be set up on the
Algerian side of the frontier
with Tunisia to prevent border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

incidents. The French sug-
gested also that the United
States and Britain consider
formation of a French Tunisian
border watchdog commission.
Exploratory talks were al
ready taking place in Tunis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
French Retreat
Seen on Some
Tunisia Issues
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press Stah Writer

France was reported ready
today to give up five small Tu-
nissan air bases and convert its
Bizerte naval base into an At
lantic pact installation to ease
tensions in the area.
These French concessions
were understood to be in the
offing as American and British
diplomats pushed backstage ar
rangements to help France and
Tunisia settle their dispute.
The U. N. Security Council
met to consider the dispute yes
terday, but turned it over to
the conciliators who said they
had affirmative proposals in
mind.
Responsible diplomats who
outlined the French attitude
said France was ready to con-
slider, as part of any peace
plan. substantial reductions in
the l5,000-man force it main
tains in Tunisia.
Would Man installations
They insisted. however. that
if Bizerte is converted into a
North Atlantic pact base.
French forces must be allowed
to man tn. installations. France
would not object. however. they
said. to including personnel
from other Atlantic pact coun-
tries too.
Tunisian President Habib
Bourguiba has demanded that
France withdraw all her troops
and abandon the Bizerte base.
He acted after French planes
bombed and strafed a village
France said was an Algerian
rebel stronghold.
State Department officials de-
clined to comment on the re-
ported French willingness to
compromise. They even declined
to speculate on the site of any
Tunisian-French talks but
agreed that Washington was
being mentioned as one place
Gaillard Plan Cited
To demonstrate their view
that France is prepared to be
reasonable. the diplomats re-
ported that Premier Felix Gail
lard's government also was
ready to:
/. Create a corps Of French
Tunisian observers to watch
the border with Algeria. These
would be led by a chairman
from a third mutually accept
able country and would have
the task of checking frontier
! violations by either French Oh
| Algerian rebel forces.
, 2. Create a 5-kilometer-Widt
mo mans land" on the AL.
gerian side of the Tunisian bor'
der. This probably would bt
: an extension of the present
: electrified barbed wire forti'
f1cations the French have
erected along 700 miles of thu
S 1,200-mile frontier.
: French diplomats meanwhile
made clear in advance they
would object if American-Brit'
ish representatives were ever
! considering broadening tn,
l TuniSian talks to include dis
cussion of the Algerian revol
itself. This fight. they sale
! emphatically. remains France
t internal affair and the French
would bitterly resent any eff
Y fort to intervene at this time
, Might Survey Long Fight
The French made this plail
: in the wake of some published
reports that in using "goot
f Offices both British and Ameri
can diplomats might look int,
E the entire three year Ion,
French battle against Algerian
: rebels.
But in New York, Tunisiai
Ambassador Mongi Slim con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

ers and ranchers
should have q free copy Of
Internal Revenues 1857 Tax
Guide for Farmers avail
able from your district Reve-
nue. Office or county agricul-
tural agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
PRINCIPLES AND INDIGNATION
WoIverton q 'Motodor
With Apron at Probe
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Writer

No one looking the Legislative Oversight Committee
overlook Woverton Republican of New
Jersey an member who retiring from Congress
but-not from the painful duty at hand.
all other members of the counseeSs committee
he is doing double duty. metcuous little he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
IS Ask Hearings
On Flanders PIeu

Thirty-five prominent Amer
leans with experience in the
Middle East today asked the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee to hold immediate hear
ings on a Middle East resolution
introduced by Senator Flanders,
Republican Of Vermont.
The Flanders resolution
would give congressional APP
proval to the dispatch Of troops
to Lebanon, ask the resumption
of sending CARE packages to
Egypt, request a Treasury De-
paftment investigation of the
uses to which tax-free contri-
buttons to Israel are put and
call on the United States to
help gain recognition of the
rights Of dispossessed Arab
refugees.
The group, in telegraphing
its views to Chairman Green of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. said that there was a diff
ference of opinion on the issue
of troops to Lebanon but that
the group unanimously sup
ported the other measures.
The group includes well-known
educators, clergymen. jurists,
journalists, scientists and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

that a man representing him
self as "Hoffa Of the Team
sters" had threatened her with
harm If she testified. Mrs,
Dawson said last week she had
no way of knowing who actu-
ally telephoned the threatening
message.
The current hearings mark
the committees third go-round
with Hoffa on the witness
stand. 1t takes up where it left
of last August 20 on the second
round, when Senator Mcclellan
scornfully charged that Hoffa
was feigning a lost memory.
Hoffa had pleaded repeatedly
that Ito the best of my recol-
lection I can't recall" the facts
about his alleged associations
with New York racketeer John
Johnny Dio) Dioguardi, and
dealings the committee de-
nounced as at best shady.
Mr.. Kennedy said this time
Hoffa will be on and off the
witness stand for a period of
days-perhaps weeks - with
other witnesses on call through
whom he hoped to jog Hoffa's
memory if it still is bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
BIimpin Manitoba
On Trip to Arctic

FORT CHURCHILL. Mani
toba, Aug. 5 R.-A Navy
blimp touched down here yes
terday on the first leg Of It's
s,000-mile Arctic journey.
1t was the first time that a
blimp had landed at this
Canadian air base half way up
the western shore Of Hudson
Bay.
A volunteer crew Of so
United States soldiers grabbed
the lines and helped walk the
blimp up the runway TO its
portable mooring mast.
The expedition. sponsored by
the once Of Naval Research.
left the Naval Air Station at
South Weymouth. Mass. July
q. A layer Of warm air over
New England and the Great
Lakes forced 1t to detour to
Lakehurst, N. ]. Next stop from
here is Resolute Bay. above the
Arctic Circle.
Purpose Of the trip is 10 test
the use Of blimps for scientific
observations in the Arctic and
for supplying floating ice sta
tons manned by International
Geophysical Year scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
BY the Associated Press

Critics Of legislation aimed at
driving racketeers out Of the
union movement were accused
today Of seeing imaginary pit
falls.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,. defended the
general labor bill in a statement
replying to two major points of
criticism. Senator Kennedy and
Senator Ives. Republican of
New York. sponsored the meas
.ure.
The measure passed the Sen
ate 88-1 June II but got begged
down in the House. Although 1t
is now before the House Labor
Committee, Senator Kennedy
last week said he regarded the
legislation dead for this session,
Senator Kennedy, in re-
marks prepared for the SEN
ate, said some attorneys have
been overprotective of their
clients and "have seen pitfalls
where none exist"
Referring to a section that
would require business Arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Kennedy Calls Dangers
In Labor Bill Imaginary

to file public reports on their
labor relations expenditures,
he added:
Some have claimed that I'M
der this provision an employer
could not even send a Christ
mas greeting to an employee.
This contention is baseless un-
less, Of course, below the
Merry Christmas greeting
there was an admonition to
vote against the union.
The plain fact is that nor
NAL employe employer rela-
tons would not be affected one
bit by this provision"
Senator Kennedy said the
section would impose no oner-
Gus burden on employers and
is mild compared to the de-
tailed statements required Of
unions.
He also said critics had
voiced misleading comment
about the provision intended to
tighten antibribery sections of
the Taft-Hartley Act. It's pur-
pose is simple, he said, adding {:
In a word it forbids brides
or payoffs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
JETS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
element Of our national econ
omy which should not be per-
mitted to falter." he asserted.
His information is based on
a 44-page report compiled by
DR.. Paul W. Cherington, pro-
fessor of business administra-
ton. Harvard University.
1t pointed out that while the
equipment program is mot I'M
reasonably large or unneces-
sarily accelerated, provided the
carriers vigorously develop new
travel markets" several of the
carriers have not completed
arrangements to buy the needed
equipment.
"Of $l.4 billion which the
carriers must raise from pri-
vate sources, arrangements for
$3.50 million are still to be
made" DR.. Cherington con-
tinued.
Four Problems Enumerated
Inability in the airlines in
financing a big part of the
equipment program will pose
these serious problems, DR..
Cherington said:
!. To the airlines and pres
ervation of a sound COMPETE
tive domestic and international
air route system.
2. To the aircraft and engine
manufacturers and their 5000
vendors who have invested
heavily in the Jet transport
program.
3. To the national economy
through loss of some part of the
100000 jobs estimated to be
directly involved in the pro-
gram at its peak.
4. To the GoVernme n t
through a possible return of
some airlines to subsidy, and
through pressure on Govern
ment to purchase jet transports
not delivered to airlines and
thereby recover development
costs.
The report took cognizance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

home without getting a license.
She was prosecuted again and
finally obtained the license.
Then she bought an adjoining
house and opened that up ille-
gally.
The corporation counsel
warned her and she moved her
patients out. Two months later
she had seven nursing care
patients in the building again.
Mr.. SpieSs gave her 70 hours
to move them. She complied.
Today, he said, II have heard
that she has 10 in that building.
I'll have to 60 back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
VETO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
gested that Congress adjourn
without re-enacting an appro-
priation bill for the affected
agencies.
The veto yesterday, first
ever used by Mr.. Eisenhower
on an appropriation bill, dealt
with a bill that appropriated
money for the fiscal year which
began last July /.
The veto was attacked by
Senator Magnuson, Democrat
of Washington, as having
complicated instead of solv-
ing the critical deficit f1nanc-
ing problem"
AS chairman of the Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee
on Independent Ofhces, he re-
called that both branches OF
Congress have attempted tc
undertake a systematic pro-
gram Of repaying the employ
er's share to the Civil Service
Retirement fund.
Veto Called 'Regrettable'
He said it was "regrettable'
that the Presidents veto woulc
prevent such a program tc
make the fund actually sound
THE veto action" he said
"Jeopardizes all independent
agencies which in reality are
arms of Congress. Congress
having acted under its consti-
tutional duty in providing APP
preparations for independent
agencies. may not act any fur
ther. Congress may let the ex-
ecutive figure out how to keer
these agencies operating"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
D.C.AppeoIs
Judgment in
$l5,0oOS

The District yesterday APP
pealed q record $4,000 Mu-
nicipal Court judgment awarded
q 66-year-old widow. who was
injured when she stepped on
q loose manhole cover.
The victim, Mrs. Jessye M.
Barnard Of 1897 West Virginia
avenue NE. had charged the
os-pound cover flipped and
struck her. inJuring her shoul-
der and limiting the use Of
her arm
The verdict was too gener-
Gus for a few scrapes and
bruises and possible aggrava-
ton Of arthritis," Assistant
Corporation Counsel Richard
w. Barton argued before the
Municipal Court Of Appeals.
II realize only too well the
District Of Columbia Is labor
ing under natural disadvan-
tages," Mr.. Barton told the
court. "A jury reasons, some
one ought to pay plenty no
matter what the law says"
The case. which resulted in
a verdict that far exceeded
previous awards 10 plaintiffs in
Municipal Court. was one Of
the first TO come TO the lower
court under an amended law
in 1857. 1t provides that a
District Court judge can certify
a civil case TO Municipal Court
II he believes 1t would not
justify a verdict over $1,000.
The previous limit was $1,000.
The transfer Of Mrs. Bar
nard's case by District Court
Judge James r. Kirkland was
appealed by her attorney.
Patrick j Ogden, jr. The
United States Court OF Appeals
ruled the judge had the right
to transfer the case. but the
woman could be awarded up
to $4,000 damages, the amount
she originally had sought.