davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

---~--~--~-~~
U. N. Resolutions Proposed by Russio
and United Stotes. Pose AS
have TO share responsibility "for
taking another step toward a
third world war" unless it sup
ports the Russian resolution
calling on the United States TO
cease its intervention in Le-
banon Immediately"
The Soviet Ambassador spoke
after American Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge formally
introduced an American resolu-
ton calling for a U. N. police
force to replace American
troops in Lebanon.
The Russian delegate char
acterized as "the big lie, the
big mockery. the big cheat"
the Western charge that the
United Nations observer group
in Lebanon has been ineffec-
tive.
Hits lie" on Nasser
He also repudiated as "a lie"
beliefs attributed by American
newspapers to President Eli
Senhower that the rebellion in
Lebanon was inspired by
United Arab Republic Presi-
dent Nasser.
Mr.. Sobolev warned the IL
nation Security Council that
further troop movements are
being planned in the Middle
East. :. American or allied
forces viii be sent to other
countries. He named Jordan,
adding that perhaps even a
punitive operation against the
young new government in Iraq
also is being envisaged."
Russia's representative also
accused the United States of
insincerity in presenting its res
olution on an international po-
lice force. The United States
is not even expecting such
United Nations sanction, he
charged. "As we all know, the
United States first sent troops
and then told the United Ma
tions." he observed.
Sees Tanning Of Flame
Mr.. Sobolev warned that the
American emergency measures
may fan the flames instead of
extinguishing them" in the
Middle East. I'VE may have
Continued on Page AS, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

ordered into the vault where
the bandit scooped up the cash
and made his getaway in Mr..
Sellner's white 1858 Oldsmobile
station wagon. bearing Mary
land tags EE-5069.
FBI investigators said later
they have reason to believe the
suspect had access to a second
car which also was involved in
the holdup.
A new lookout was posted
for a two-tone green 1858
Chevrolet with South Carolina
tags E-114-573. The escape
automobile has not been found.
police said.
Man Walks With Limp
The FBI and Prince Georges
County police sought a white
man. aged between IS and 38
years. walking with a limp. He
was described as Weighing be-
tween 140 and las pounds and
standing five feet, six or seven
inches tall. He was wearing a
gray suit. Sunglasses and a
wide-banded summer straw
hat pulled down over his fore
head partially concealed his
face.
An hour after the Iiold-up.
an Andrews Air Force base
helicopter took of from the
base to circle the area in an
effort to spot Mr.. Sellners sta
ton wagon. Base officials said
the search was requested by
the county police and a police |
Sergeant was aboard the H-21. !
It was the second holdup at
the same bank in six months.
The other one also involved the
temporary abduction Of a bank
official. but it was done at
night. The victim in the jan
uary holdup. Clarence E. Gram
ford, a teller, missed this bank
foray. He and his wife left on
their vacation last Saturday.
Old Trick Used
Today's holdup started with
an old bandit trick. Mr.. Sell
ner had stopped for a stop sign
at the intersection Of Temple
Hills and Henderson roads
when he noticed a man fiddling
with the motor of a 1858 Chew
rolet parked at the intersection.
Mr.. Sellner told his wife later
that the man limped over to
him and opened the door OF
the Sellner car.
What's the matter" Mr..
Sellner asked. Are you hav-
ing trouble?"
mo, but you're going to have
some trouble" the bandit re-
sponded. pulling his gun.
Mr.. Sellner quoted the ban
dit as saying at one point that
he is wanted for murder and
wouldn't hesitate to kill any
body.
The FBI. which got into the
case Immediately, said the
Chevrolet had been found
where the bandit abandoned
1t. 1t was quickly determined
that it was a rented car. The
FBI said the car was being
Continued on Page AIS, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
7 roubIe-Mon Murphy
Rushing to Lebanon
BULLETIN

President Eisenhower sent Deputy Undersecretary
of State Robert D. Murphy flying to lebanon today
as his special political representative help restore
peace and tranquility" there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Baghdad pact told Mr.. Eisen-
hover his decision to help
Lebanon strengthened their
own determined position" as
Western allies.
Ready to Fight"
Their cable came after the
President served indirect notice
on the Russians and their Arab
friends that the United States
is ready to fight If necessary to
save Lebanon from what he
called indirect aggression"
He made clear his firm pur-
pose, coupled with the hope
that this will check Mideast
aggressors without new HOSTILE
ties, in a special message to
Congress late yesterday and a
recorded television-radio re-
port to the country last night.
The messages followed up
with increasingly strong Lam
yuage the Presidents announce
ment yesterday morning that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Britain Urging
Other Landings
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan Writer

The dispatch Of more than
5000 United States Marines to
Lebanon may pave the way to
even more important military
action by the free world in an
See MILITARY. Page 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Advance Units
Now Entering
Proper
9th Fleet Lunds
Tonks and Guns;
Sd We've Coming
~ EDWIN A. sHANKE

~ EDWIN n. 0L|NkE
Associated Press FOREIGN corfsspondsut
BEIRUT, Lebanon. July Ia
Another United States Marine
battalion landed In Lebanon to-
day. Advance units moved from
their beachhead into Beirut.
the capital.
The second contingent Of
1900 men began landing early
today from ships Of the Sixth
Fleet, joining the l,s0O-man
contingent that arrived here
yesterday. Another battalion
win arrive shortly. bringing the
total to $500.
Offshore II ships OF the 9Th
Fleet rode at anchor. LSTs
were pulled up to the beach.
Rebel leaders fighting to top.
pie pro-Western President Pre-
mier Camille Glamour have
denounced the Marine landing.
Although an air Of tension
gripped the city, there was no
opposition as the Marines
swung into the capital.
Rebel Leader Issues CAN
Rebel Leader Saed Salarn.
holed up in the Moslem quar-
ter Of Beirut. issued q state.
ment urging Lebanese ito de-
fend your country and safe
guard your freedom"
Equipment rolled OF the
LISTS and was moved across
the sand to higher ground
around the airport. Two hell
copters ranged back and forth
from the beach to the ships.
Hundreds Of holiday-minded
Lehanese came out Of the city
70 watch.
Tanks, antiaircraft guns. an
titank guns mounted on cater
pillars, self-propelled s-inch
) guns. jeeps and transport of all
types were rolling ashore. They
assembled at international
Airport. iive miles south Of
Beirut.
Farley Held In Road
The FIRST Marine unit to enter
the city was headed by United
States Ambassador Robert Me-
Clintock, Admiral James L.
Holloway. commander of the
United States forces who ar
rived today, and Gen. Fuad
Shehab. commander of the
Lebanese Army. 1t included a
tank and two troop carriers
with 30 men aboard. This COL
umn stopped at the United
States Embassy.
Another unit, including a
tank and i've amphibious troop
carriers with $50 men, con-
tinued to the port area. pre-
sumably to secure 1t for the
landing Of supplies at docks.
The movement into the cap
ital was halted for an hour
when Gen. Shehab arrived. He
conferred in the road with the
United States Ambassador, the
American admiral and Brig.
Gen. Sidney Wade, commander
OF the I'd Marine Division. Then
the conference moved inside o
See BEIRUT. Page A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

OF American strength IN Leba-
non will serve to check a
Soviet-fomented pattern of
conquest" in that part of the
world without starting a new
war.
The three Mid East men,
bers Of the anti-Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

SECTIONS beginning the day after tomorrow
Cali Sterling $4,000 for home delivery of The Evening
and Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
RedsAskU. n.
To0rder US.
0ufofLebdnon
SoboIev Declares
Council Must Shore
Blume for Action
BY EARL II. vOss
star star writer

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
July l6.-The Soviet Union to-
day called on the United Ma
tons Security Council to stop
this precipitious sliding into
another war" and order the
withdrawal Of American troops
from Lebanon.
Soviet Ambassador Arkady A.
Sobolev told the council 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Text Of Presidents Message to Con-
sress. Poss As
Text Of Announcement to Motion.
Pose AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

U. N. Resolutions Proposed by Russio
and United Stotes. Poas AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

wAsHlhcToh--Th nadsniorms tbs slismssa
Clearing. Nv g tonight FER iomsnov.
ktHosorH OCEAN cirY-Fsi. Isn humld ED
cot - voFm iomonov.
MACS hfAD-vA sfAcH-closdy end esnlinust
worm tomouov Silh thssdsnhovsn.
cHESkPtAkf bAY--Porih eissdy end ssi %
verm somorov. Wind NV. lois a.pk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Remember These Lines?

q former minister who runs q nudist camp, and
the worlds champion pole vaulter-ths Rev.
Robert Richards, whose occupation b minister.
And iust the other week We had Q guy who
earns his living diving into dangerous Brazilian
rivers for diamonds wedged on the bottom"
The show has changed very little since It
began on February 2, 1850. The original panel
consisted Of Dorothy Kilgallen; the late Harold
q. Holman, former Governor Of New Jersey;
Louis Untermeyer and Dr.. Richard HOFFMAN.
Arlene Francis and Hal Block replaced the Hon-
mans; Bennett Cert replaced Block, and various
guests now fill the fourth spot.
John DAILY has been master Of ceremonies
since the show began and Gil Fates y the pro-
grams lifelong executive producer.
In the early days the panel used to guess
wildly at the identity Of its mystery guests. Tbs
most accurate wild guess was made by Miss XII
gallen when . tweedy, pipe-smoking, bespec-
tacled fellow appeared.
HE looks" said Miss Kilgallen, like think
an atomic engineer should." He was.
II think" said DAILY, shat we'd better take
greater security precautions"
The program has had more than LOO con-
testants In it, history. Is 1t difflcult TO md
obscure occupationsf
mo more Or less trouble than when We did
the first show" says Heller TITS always prob
lem, but they keep turning up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
The Crystal Boil CLOVIS

report released by the Educational Tele-
vision and Radio Center In Ann Arbor, Mich,
forecasts q total Of 100 educational TV stations
linked In q national live" network BY 1893.
There are 20 stations now broadcasting since
KUHT, In Houston, the first noncommercial
station TO begin operations. went On the air
hve years ago.
The broadcasters concluded the report with
plea "for vastly increasing support Of all types
for educational television broadcasting, con-
sistent with the demonstrated accomplishments
Of the past and the mounting potentialities Of
the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
ny CHARLES MERCER

NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK-Tap the memory Of Franklin
Heller, director Of What's My Linep Sunday,
1880 pm, WTOP-9) since the show was born
eight years ago. and you'll discover that people
do absolutely everything to make a living.
The most unusual occupation that What's
My Liner has presented on the air, in Heller's
estimation, was that Of the man who makes eye
glasses for chickens. Why does he do It? Because
the glasses make the chickens astigmatic; they
can look down to eat. but they can't look up to
peck each other.
There was the woman who crocheted pock-
ets for pool tables and who employed other
women to sit around crocheting all day.
Then there was the woman who made false
tails for thin-tailed show horses. A horse-hair
toupee in the strategic spot makes horses very
happy, she said. Which reminded Heller that
the show has also had man who makes toupees
for humans. He was appropriately bald.
For some reason this reminded him Of the
man who packed picked pigs feet. His name
was not Peter Piper.
do you know that there are people who
raise worms2" demanded Heller. 'You can buy
worms for gardens. They aerate the soil !.
We've had man who sells nea powder a. well
- man who runs q fea circus There was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

training instructor at Camp Pendleton, Calf.
Among his many pictures: bad Day ct Black
Rock" THE Tall Men," Marine Raiders"
1.-THE Proud Ones" and his latest, Gods Little
Acre." Ryan weighs 100 pounds. has black hair
and brown eyes, and It should be noted that
while he was boxing at Dartmouth. he was also
studying the violin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

csatnusd From Preceding Pass
headache. he'll point out quickly. Is one that
Il shared by Give" TV.
I'd have to 60 along with that. I've seen
about 10 Of the Monday night Turn Of Fate
half hours, and the best Of the lot, so far, was
an engaging comedy about an ex-Navy man
who was sent bill for q lost ship. Jack Lem
mon was the star. Most of them were disap-
pointingly routine.
Background: Bob had only two filmed TV
appearances prior to this Show-his first series.
You'll rarely find this family man" mentioned
In the columns or see pictures Of his wife and
children. Il know-I looked) The 43-year-old
star Is married to Jessica Cadwalader, whom he
met at the Max Reinhardt Workshop In Holly
wood, and they have three extraordinarily,
IL; Cheyney, 8, and Lisa, S. His first big screen
success was in "Crossfire," picture that dealt
with anti-Semitism. He enlisted in the Marines
In January, 1914, and served as an infantry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
TIME FOR A CHANGE

SPRING TONIC Years ago,
when was lad, Grandma used to
give me sulphur and molasses when
spring rolled around. Good blood
tonic, she claimed.
Maybe you drank sassasfras tea.
1t ''thinned the blood" for people
who wanted to get i'll good working
trim after hard winter. Nowadays
there are million varieties of vitamin
compounds, sun lamps and Tranquil
lizers to give that same feeling of
we'll being.
a car that has worked through the
winter also needs special attention,
say professional maintenance men.
Assuming that spring is really here
to stay, it's time for a change.
\ change in the radiator.
a change in the voltage regulator.
y change in the headlights, and
SO on.
Some OF the suggestions about good
car care to follow may seem rather
obvious and simple. Yet so many car
owners do not follow any sort of
rehabilitation schedule for their hard
working cars that these points of
interest ought to be of interest.
Observation-Disclosures all cracked
and dried out hose. Check connec-
lions. Flush radiator, add clean
water and good rust inhibitor.
GENERATOR - There will be less
drain on the battery during warm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
Curriers'
Column
By--W. Horace Carter

WOW AWARDED: had privilege talk
World Camp Not being photographer couldn't make
highght meeting the lardne of the
Mr. Woodmar 1858" plaque KsSam. ~ Evergreen
WOW active outfit and Nissan recognized for the
did in during the fin
anca secretary Of the organization.
talking with Nissan, pointed drives fuel
stopped think about it. the winter really rough
fuel drivers Business the companies have been
the history the
all the night and When folks fuel and
the weather cold and the drivers getting
the call something 1t
mighty long and hard hours in the worst of weather
POLITICS: Not many a yea there been many
candidates public office o-year election
that the public usual
have said times it's good to een competition for
public offices gives the people chance study choose
the best MOI take whatever offered Jack bet
TALK: weeks meeting OF the stockholders
Lake Tabor fellows the
the little building at the mIpond strictly shooting he bull The
conversation though interesting Bca Gore instance.
,be ,r. - Rc.ro S,Ict t,nL ~, tT cS' ,', t - tt
the all around his fields way
scaerrn it in the eGse Of the oois The BIRDS HEN ~
ulel that and don't bother the
ground Some one took the side OF the birds and remarked
they have " nave something To cat"
FOOD folks of Sandy Plain held their rirs. meeting
in thet. community center building las Thursday night,
nurnuer folks from Tabor City a..Ug with the
many a meeting We seen NOR. ..H b.., 10y
So few people All the available tables y- o.lowing
ll+.cS..t IF wbcrs fixed
to No" food. There persons
pre.ea .r "- "s enough t... g.. .ac. ..
On too toat. wonderful. u... aHa
.tot.<o -sg.a. ...s aaa... ...... ....
oDstac,s could stand i The way Of -... .... ..-
a1o.t. .."< .... .E. They Didn't
me. led FIN Ill.,.
man in ..-.y a-soa., .... ... ...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
Editorials . +. .

weather driving Qess night driving,
thinner oil at starting, warmer en-
gine) so the voltage regulator should
be readjuSted for proper output.
Otherwise it may burn up the battery.
FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS -
After steam cleaning to remove
accumulated grease and dirt. an in
spection of the bearings and steering
knuckleS will show if there is too
much play. If looSeness is allowed
to continue, tire wear can become
serious.
HEADLIGHTS - Lights should be
aimed and focused and all wiring
checked. In summer more people are
on the roads, So improperly adjusted
lights are doubly annoying and
hazardous.
TIRES - Check tires carefully and
rotate them every 5000 miles. Look
for cuts and bruises.
These simple checks, plus a regular
program Of preventive maintenance.
can spell the difference from one to
two cents Il mile in operating costs.
Don't be one of the wait for break
down" types.
GOOD SIGMA small midwestern
town has erected what probably is
the most effective anti-speeding sign
from the Mississippi east or west. 1t
reads: This community puts it foot
down on drivers who do likewise!"
SUDDEN THAWT In a traffic
lam, one meets a very cross section
OF society.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
Paper Mills Pay
Off In Silver

Between 100000 to 125, 900
silver dollars will be introduced
into North Cardinals economy
during the latter pert of this
week and the early part of next
week.
AS a part of the celebration of
Pulp and Paper Day, pulp and
paper mills in North Carolina
will use silver dollars TO pay for
part of their wood purchases
during this period. These silver
dollars circulating through North
Cardinals economy will demon
stratc the benefits resulting from
tl, purchase of pulpwood. In
1856 the five pulp and paper
mills in North Carolina spent
S28, 446.000 for puiowood alone
In addition. the harvesting of
pulpwood provided The equival-
ent Of 1889 full tire jobs.
Ricgel Paper Corporation will
pay out about 10000 silver dol
lars on April lith for the pur-
chose of pulpwODd. This repre-
sCrts about 3nc-fifth of Ricgcrs
weekly purchases of pulpwood.
IN 1858 RiCgel's t,ial purchases
OF pulpwood should exceed S..
100000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

and Mrs. Gore at Little Riyr-.
Ray Canady. fred Buck nm,
EIdcrdgc Smith made > hsni,'.
trip to Newport News H.
Thursday.
Miss Hazel Jacobs of the pi...
way section is Visiting Mr., Flr
Sur.u. in Jacksonville TI.
Have, Buck of J3cEsor.rr.
r.. left Sunday after snnnlf,
ten day vacation with rel
tlvys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnir ....
s;non- of Fayetteville sDcn. O..
week. end with nrr chiIdrr, ~
and Mrs Earnest :. CwsfI .r
.rm.. .-T Mr.. ANIL AIS a..
a,a .nt.. and family
Sir. s.. ...- casio. r..
.. f.. v..u....aw s9rnt ..
.... ... ..u Mr.. and r..
--.... 7 --.
ID f.ie.aice. ana Miss as
meta Elu~-dic- OF Wilmington
We're visiting ms mother ana
relatives Saturday. Mrs. LIsh.o
bc",on OF NaNIna, and .ir. ana
Mrs Haywood Smith OF PircWay
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harrison
"i Wilmington spent the week
"Et with relatives and friends
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
..ssss..SGa' S c. ssg Oh :

.. a.Il.E -.......- visited OC-
.. o.. -~... after
noon.
Nh. Euru.. I.. of Lake
#acgam.w .fs.-c. her parents.
VI. ana Mrs. Dem sev Hinson
ra01-v
Mr. and .-.s. e.. .k- .....
Francis Flood. c. VI. Holmes
... Cunts F..... NJ. r
..--a-'. Mrs. Evelyn HiIbourn
... Shirley H..auurn attended
r.. Gaping .. Ais. Sue Flovd
. H.unrh. F.... II sDi.aI Fri
.ay n.ah.
Misses Shirley r..3..rn and
Fannie Lou Reel -.,.tcd Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
NOT TOO BAD

Some folks complaining that business is
terrible.
However | noted where honky-tonk operator
1T Armour shot of his customers
Guess business is bad depending the kind of
business you in. But | guess all of us have some
customers wouldn't mind shooting at times. MAY
the honky tonk operator figured things couldn't get
worse there wasn't any point in supressing the
urge any longer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
This Is
The Law
ADVERSE POSSESSION
BY-ROBERT E. LEE
For the n. c. BBar Association

White inherited unoccupied
land. Black, without the consent
or knowledge of White, went
into possession OF tie land and
built a house thereon. He rulti-
waited portions of the land and
made pastures of TIE balance.
Ike held himself cut as she own
or of the property. Twenty-Five
years later White "cld the land
~ an industrial corporation. May
the corporation ev!ct Black from
the land?
No. Black has become the own
tr of the land under the doctrine
of adverse possession.
Adverse possession is one of
the methods cf acquiring owner
ship to both real and personal
property, Black now has tho
title to the property. Ii the cor
poration wants the land. il must
pay 10 Black his selling price.
In North Carolina ownership
to real property may be acquir-
cd against the CLAIMS of individ-
ualS if the land hGs been held
by an adverse poSScSsor for a
period of twenty years. The pos
session must bt continuous,
visible and nptoriuuS. hostile and
adverse.
AS against the State of North
Carolina. where ono relies upon
adverse possession alone, the
statutory ptriod is tnciry years
An intentional E""Ongdocr may
acfuirc title by ADVERSE possess
son. II ne entered and continue
ed in possession With the con-
sent of the 'rLc owner. the pos
SCISSOR would no; oa holding adj
verse and hostile. ans. as a con-
sequence. would not acquire
ownership no matter how long
lis possession yc-...t..r..
Allen owns 4 vacan, lot. Baker,
vino actually ms ru Legal rights
= IN the land, tells Collins that he
p tie owner. Fur . nrl-a Baker
. .. suites and -el,ve.s to Collins
IS Ct % the ..,. Collins .m-ra-
ia..'s proceed. .. .. i. . .
. IN the Io: and 3D. occupy thu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

Have 7 done anything for So
ciety? / have then done more
for myself.
William Gilmore Simms
Philanthropy is loving. ameli-
orative. revolutionary: II wax
ems lofty desires, new possibil-
tiles, achievements. and encrg-
les.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
G. GARLAND SAYS:
Eight Steps To
Successful WidoWbood

l. Teach (your wife, to handle budget matters write
checks, and to plan the family spending programs.
understands your and the way
handle it.
Make she gets know your Banker your Lawyer
and your Insurance
g. Have adequate insurance to all that you
Keep emergency funds in her private savings
checking account
T. Write her nstructing her what do and what
to do tabout your business affars).
adequate, we'll planned insurance program that
will take your famys needs mortgage
home clothing, education for children and income
for widow for lfe).
&. Garland Fowler Life Insurance
Agency And Associates
Life Insurance insured Savings Plan Estate Planning
. Annuties . Retirement Plans 0 Mortgage Insurance