davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-29
Serve your family and guests the world
famous quality of Canada Dry Ginger Ale.

nutritious vital, refresher. Light,
dry, gingery, it won't spoil meal
time appetites. Goes so we'll with
food, too!
At this special sale price-bring
home big supply of Canada Dry
Ginger Ale. Offer for limited time
and is available only in District
of Columbia, Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Alexandria, Arlington
and Fairfax Counties.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
To the men who could be
tomorroW'S soldiers

What you can do nOlU to
help strengthen America s
Peace POlUer
Nobody wants peace more than
you do! But like most good
things in life, it isn't free.
Peace costs money
Money for industrial and
military strength to help keep
the peace. Money for science
and education to help make
peace lasting. And money
saved by individuals. Every
Savings Bond you buy helps
strengthen Americas s Peace
Power.
The Bonds you buy will
earn money for you. But the
most important thing they
earn is peace.
Are you buying as many
Bonds as you might!
Peace Costs Money!
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03

ties -! water from upstream
S0urc" such ~ the reservoirs q.
Fort Peck and Garrison am
endorsing %udy Of the f"aSI.
bility and cn>'. of such n plan
brtalN" Il u my conviction that
the lo"rr Missouri Basin will find
that water j. too precious 10 Ir.
several million acre feet annually
run downstream TO support nari
CATION alone Water will br dcs
pcratcly needed for many other
vital purposes 20 that the prob
lem OF slack water navigation no
longer IS q simple matter Of whc
thtr the tonnage carried by river
boats JustificS the expenditure
] think most water resources OK.
pcrts agrc" that during the lives
Of people no" living. the time
Will com" when no major Amrri'
ran river flows into an ocean.
Competition for water IN the
Missouri Basin has begun. and ]
shall certainly defend with all
my ability the right Of the upper
basin TO all the water that arises
In the upper basin states.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
THE HEART BUTTE SPECIAL
by VIM. Running Crane

! have t"o .;c'ns 70 speak Of
!.:-; =, tHc adoption ! think too
mI"y .: .hD,c happen. When
h0.' h.2 >hOt- comes from White
l!"I'" Dr any other officials. We
''I"!' a.! 90 70 meet them and
-" adoption comes IN
WHr hon ! the chiefs wait until
- -" the big shots 60 and sec
tGy hpu." nOw We live and
~" y" cat then rf he does give
u 2DnI hc!p. our Blackfcc, will
'h"H adOp, him into our tribe.
Second - We have been read.
our Glacier Reporter often and
hu" our tribal funds are spent.
Thc only way 70 get equal share
Of this money. is the people 10
IIck together and withdraw from
'hc Wheeler and Howard Act and
10 make new program. Now We
the people Of Heart Butte ask the
big shots TO look into this We
would like 10 have action
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Weekly News Report On Doinqs
Under The Dome In Washington

rl," :huUgh the letter was ad.
dressed - Congress. In this day
an! "H!r. ~hcn the workers are
a"""- anywhere from 50 70
= ~ All h"u. Il !> extremely diff.
rl:'' - convince them tina. they're
ne unfortunate oppressed In
"i'r for people Ike Mr. Carey
:" continue 20 speak with author.
~ - :nc!r union members. they
Mas' Halc issues 10 speak about
T"c !"::c- was obviously aimed
3. .':.I :"C.ng the union members
ia: 'HcT are s'!l! the oppressed
misses
\" Interesting face; o! the labor
-: Ems :.sht after the bill passed
,"c House and Went 10 conference
committee Was the difference in
predictions among the labor lead.
~ and me Businessmen asst o wha.
ne outcome OF the conference
Mould be
.AFL-ClO Chief George Meany
:!aty predicted tina, the conferccs
would send 4 strong bill 20 Con.
s:esS and that the Senate would
accept H.
Blu; ne rrcs!dcn, 0! the .Amcri.
"a" kc.a.! Federation had jus,
;"c opposite vcw.
sad Retail Federation Prcs..
De-. Rowland Jones. Jr.. i'm a
letter 20 federation members:
ba'rd Oh our analysis. il a vote
for or against the Landrum.Grif
J." bill "as taken on the floor of
a" senate today. the resul, Is q
MAXIMUM o! - Senators for the
o.. and 50 Senators agains, the
o.' IN short. this analysis indi.
Ca'cN taat four more Senators
mus be persuaded 70 acccp; the
l.andrumGr!!!!n bill should the
ScMa'".l!Ousr cUn!crccs become
!"aG!Dcx"d
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jessepe

Pos, Commander Frank Greco
advises the American Legion Re,
habili,atinn Commission has is
sued the following reminder Of
dradllnrS for certain federal vet,
Grams rights and benefits
GIl.OANS: WW2 veterans have
until July -. 1860 to apply. Korea
vets until Feb |. 1868 to apply
Both are allowed one year after
these dates for processing. If ap
plira,lun is in by the dcadlinr.
EDUCATION AND TRAINING:
WW2 eligibility expired three
years ago. r<,rp, for Il frw un-
usual eases. Korea vets have unit!
three years after diS,'larG" or
separation TO start education or
training urrrnll>tmrn, does not
extend dradl!nr da,c'
Korea vets discharged or sep
ara,rd on or before Jan 81. 1850
ranno; rnn,lrUr TRAINING after
Jan 81. 1853
Korea vets separate, after Jan
n 1888 cannot rOn.lul.r ,ralNlnG
after Jan 81. 1865 or .H.l' Years
after separation. Wh!%hr\rr tHmy>
FIRST
Special ,:a!E!uL fer I!>"hlr'
Korea lr.> has III >r; ;.ini' FIR
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
Thursday. September 3. 1859

charged after Aug. 70, 1854, cx.
ccpt for certain unusual cases.
AUTOMOBILES OR OTHER
SPECIAL. CO\NEfANCES: Vets
whose disabilities qualify for
them must normally apply within
five years after separation. II
disability does not qualify a vet.
cran for vehicle at discharge.
bui does at a later date. special
headlines apply.
HOMESTEAD PREFERENCES
FOR VACANT PUBLIC LANDS:
September ~ this year is the
final application dradlinr.
CORRECTION OF SERVICE
RECORDS Application must be
made within three years after
discovery Of error or injustice. or
before Get III 1861. whichever
is later .
REVIEW OF DISCHARGES:
Application mus, be- made within
Is years Of discharge
REIMBl HSEME\T OF BUR
I\l. E.NrE\SES: Claim must b.
presented within two years after
Veterans permanent burial or
cremation
Commander Greco advises vet
rrau> Whn desire mere details 20
contact Franklin Juneau. post
>r:N Ir,' an ct
t,,niua',urr Greco has set
Thursday. :, nIrmhrr 10. rs the
date FIR 'l' FIRST m"r:ir" OF post
M rmhrr> Thereafter. regular
nrr:"ls> VIII ,Akr pi tee ! 1" frs.
a'.I iu."d Tues Lays of each
III I.:'i
hur , :%'tIlUr> pointers how
!.l.'r horses - '.lr!" names. Ike
wa Ella. &c. :, >r:N L;!uu horses
nn' - :A:Iri \r\; frlday. the
n'h,v S.\ rA,h
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
HEART
BUTTE
news
By John Tstsey


Las: sunday ''":'' "r"" N'">r
racing Gc"rGr b.i Hr">rH
Drought ms h"r> e. II Starr
Srh0Cl al*p wcrr n:r>r':: CN.r:
James White Cal: :: A..i IuH:nr"
b!d Person they ".' . n": :
at an old time d
Tir school &! a.. l,sIY:
Butte opc"ri - =; =; .:.,.;.-
and IN" ch:ldrrH -. '.'.t .. i" =:
were a! thcr" T. : - - 3u,'>
were Well Lad 10! a. ~.
on: Shopping
The wreck tina ,'.'"' i
q! Dapuycr :'">: >:.N y '"n:nL
where Mrs Fra -. h :
and her >"n v t.'h.!
was 'hc w1r>' d.. '.m'r
Victor Ma> he: " 49, Ir>
l"f' f"':r dAu. -: !DI: y -
ara -" h"N'" :. ..r> a: ! Jr.''.
Head CO.: =: .ica"t R""'
Mcr!" '1." ne son Of VII. ="
AID t!>"t { Himpin" "a> e.. &:
by "Acn u ':p3' ! "I,.
wa o." AID crushed a.. ,'I','
~ .,. 1H";"t over "a 4 X Il
>'r'I "n':' ':.r r.'uIG !:.... 49,
Nrk!as o" " :a.:''
inc"" ~! e 'wI Day "ri'
'"a'!'n SH"1.i and MOnd'r / 4,
program Aa> been So, .Dr .N.,,
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
The Carey Letter
4 Tougher Gill The Resvlt?-
In Anger and lsnorsnee-
The unfortunate Oppressed-

WV SVSOVsOUo'S SSpVSsSSS
WASHINGTON. DC - The a..
,,on Of AFL-ClO N.rv.r:, /, e..
James B Carey il w:.'.nI nhl'
was regarded by the r.t.p.r, :
an arrogant. ihreatcN::- $500:
10 all Congressmcn who v"''8 g.:
the Landrum-Gr!ff.n l.aho. r,
form bill. probably had - n?ip.
site effec, from via. - "".'. .
intended
Carey wrote a.! N:yH.5,"> d..
Congress who voted 10: =, l.L;..
drum.Grift!n measure ',..-;.,.'
Of ali the bills pcri.:.- =. C.:.-
ress concerning labo: Ir,":n,
I'VE wish 10 assure ~ -,
shall do all IN Oh: po~,: - p:,nt
TO the working ne: al \ ,::!.:.
in your D!sir.c: :hat you %.s;,. cI>:
your lot aag!n>: :"r%! aai -;
should therefore ;akc ap,'",..".n'r
action al the ba!!O: box
The union leadc: W..D = ai>a
pSSaoSHb ". '''t !,.st 80 .D..a.
Union o! Electrical. RADIO a%G
Machine Workers - ,.:n:-, i '..:r
Congressmen WIKI !.,.t.;.I -
the pressures 0: C"an.or: O: Corn.
merce and the Na:.J"a. i.-,l -
ton 0! Manufacture. and "a!
they were guilty 0: Il |.'.G."N,
assault on the labor m..",:"r'.;
The Carey letter c!"a."d Il" TIP.
roar in The na'.On Cip.'o. So;
only we're recipients o. ~ !,''r.
furious a. Carey, auda..'y. bu:
some Congrcs,mcH a:G >,"a.o:>
who were prev .Ou.iy ui.i, SO! :,
the tough laoO: D.W 50 IA" - =.
examine Their pOs...p's
Instead .! tr!gA:cn!:.9 Cn'.gr"..
the letter !f any:n."2 >'"cHg'a
cred amendment II :1io"D! i
tougher b!!!
In the words u: ,ar .r,rI.
Washington Pos AID T."."> II :
aid. which had been campa.2!,sL
edi,orially. for i m"dH!,a'."! IT,:
some Of the more Ntr.ngc"' 3:pI.
Sions Of the LandrumGr.!!':. b.u
James B Carey I''''r - '3c
l3 Republicans and - Dem"
Gratis who voted for 'hc l.hndrI"
Griffin Bill IN the li"u." W. %.
vtouSly written IN anger ana .2
norance' HIS anger ta' D' u'd'r.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03

Sup' Iiummel Of Glacier Sa.
iional Park extends his personal
thanks 70 all park visitors for
their fire safety observance while
in The park. Although the fire
hazard is not great at this time.
there Is still q need 10 observe
fire safety rules.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03
CURATOR OF MUSEUM
LEAVES FOR CANADA

Mr. and Mr> Thomas k"h"
and FANNY lett Monday for Re.
gina. Sax where Mr. krhoc has
accepted Il position as curator
al the Museum Of National III,
tory N that cI';
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-03


WASHINGTON - As the Con
grr>> draws to a close. the con.
file, between the Republican Ad.
min!S,ra,lon and the Democratic
Congress becomes increasingly
evident |; was somewhat obScur.
ed in the case OF the labor bill
where the House ac:rdcd To Ad
min.Stratlon pressure. cNrr!rd II
many ways. and passed an a"ll
labor bill instead of the reason.
able control bill passed by III,
Senate The issue was rI":uS"G
because Southern Democrats. led
by Rep l.andruf q: Georgia. saw
chance Ia Ga:H double ad.
vantage by deserving ;hc Demo,
crat!t pu>!t!nn III return for 4
Republican promise 10 help them
II blocking c'v!l rights lrgi>la
t!on. At the same time they man
aged 10 write into their bill pro
Visions wh!;h will effectively pre-.
Vent the growth Of labor unions
III The South. which is largely
unorgan!zrd Thus they can in.
vItr industry 10 move South"
with 4 promise of lower wages
ard cheap labor costs
Second issue AZ conflict is the
highway financing legislation
The Administration wants 10 bal
ancc The budget by raising the
iax on gasoline IL cents a gal.
Ion We Democrats feel this
would be a further unhappy IL
vas!on by The Federal Govern.
mcni OF one %! the few sources
o! tax revenue available 10 state
governments
Third field OF conflict Is II
housing The President vetoed
the frs, housing bill passed by
Congress because II had p-ovI
s!onS for school ClaS>roomS. urban
rcdevclopment and publ, hous
ing. among other th!AI> The
Congress has mad. relatively
minor changes and rcpa>>ci the
bill by vote o! y 20 ~ in tnr
Senate and 283 TO los ~ the
House This overwhelming vote
sends the bill again 20 the Pres.
dents desk with the c.ca: .Gti
nation that he will be olr.:.!.r
Il he vc.ocs il again
Finally. there is The r:, :. !,.'
tial veto Of the Public " x
Appropriation bill! The ch:..
between the TWO parties = IA
evident in this battle. a"a e..
Of overriding concern to !rH
ianans. The bill was vetoed be-
cause the Congress refused 70
accep, the Administrations -,
new starts policy would c!f"r,.;"
!y foreclosc further development
Of the land and water =, sources
Of our nation. The bill! vetoed had
more than Sl@ 3 million for
Montana. including a new start
on the Eas; Bench project near
Dillon. Unless Congress succeed,
in winning this fight there also
would be little chance 10 get Big
Horn Dam in eastern Montana
starting mex; year
Well. there are four items o!
controversy 10 be settled in the
closing days Of the Congress
More on each Of these develop.
mcnis next week
Agricultural Census
The Nations nth Census o!
agriculture begins In October.
Formerly the census listed d farm
as one which had at least ihrc.
acres Of land and produced com
modit!cs worth $3.50. The census
IN October. however. will cons!d
or !, farm only IL has ten o:
more acres with agricultural
sales Of o, lcas, $50 . year.
Billings Reclamation office 10
ksms'"
nave discussed the mater OF
keeping inc bureau OF fcc'aina'
tion OFFICES i"r Region D al 81
iihes WIN secretary OF Interior
Sca'on' ana nc mas gwen me ms
personal assurance 'hat thrS VIII
not b. moved. Earlier. II had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Shift Is Seen
In Arkansas
School Fiuht

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. "a
(AP).-Rumbling opposition to
indignation elsewhere in Ar
kansas may draw attention Of
segregationist forces away from
here, a member of the Little
Rock Schol Board believes.
But a segregationist leader
said that won't be the case.
Four Negroes are attending
formerly all-white high schools.
One brief anti-integration DEM
onstration occurred August IL.
but police broke it up.
Ted L. Lamb, school board
secretary. said on the national
NBC television program, Chef
Huntley Reporting, yesterday
that segregationists would
probably make another show. d"
They must" he said, be
cause Little Rock and Central
High are symbolic. If they
don't pull if off here they're
washed up everywhere"
But he said last night he had
changed his opinion since the
show was filmed a week ago.
Since then, mounting resistance
has blown up at the Dollarway
School District near Pine Bluff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

AZ miles southeast OF here, over
a Federal court order that three
Negroes be admitted TO the
white Dollarway School.
In view of this, Mr.. Lamb
said:
Il think the segregationists
are going to have their hands
full now at Dollarway."
Amis Guthridge, attorney
for the Capital Citizens Coun-
Gil, replying to Mr.. Lambs tele-
vised remarks. said:
This is a never-ending fight
until we have regained control
Of our public education"
A rally Of Dollarway residents
was held last Friday night to
protest the impending integra-
ton. The school board there
has asked a Federal appeals
court to stay the indignation
order. The school is set to open
September 8.
Mr.. Lamb said the Little
Rock School Board had opened
the high schools August IL a
month ahead Of schedule to
head of any special legislative
session Gov. Orval E. Faubus
might have called to intervene
in the school picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

third, the Nays requirements
to meet limited aggressions will
be exceedingly heavy"
Carrier task forces will be
the heart Of Navy striking
power for the next 10 years.
he said. The task forces. one
assigned to each Of the Nays
six fleets, will include guided
missile cruisers, guided missile
frigates and destroyers.
Carrier Backbone
There is no substitute for the
attack carrier in providing
flexible. controlled power in
limited war situations, Admiral
Beakley said. and attack car
riers, bearing planes armed
with nuclear bombs and mis-
siles, also have an added capa-
bility for about war. Such
planes, he said, could strike
1000 miles away from the car
rier.
The Legion committees spent
the week end hearing speeches
and preparing resolutions for
the convention. Three days Of
business sessions start tomor-
row.
At least one floor fight APP
peared to be in the making. It
concerned the whites only"
membership clause in the Le-
gions' funmaking branch, the
40 and g."
Color Line Fight
The constitutional amend
ments committee dumped an
Alaskan suggestion that the
Legion-which has no color
clause-require its subsidiary
to throw out the requirement.
Committee members said the
Alaskan resolution was not in
proper form.
The Committee on Creden-
tials and Internal Organization,
however. approved a Hawaiian
delegation proposal that leaders
of both groups meet on the
issue.
Meanwhile, the AmericaniSm
Committee approved a reSolu-
ton asking for a State Depart
ment investigation Of reports
of a Communist inflltration of
CiIho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
WP|anning
Fleet Of 40
Po|aris.Subs

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. "a
(AP).-The Navy plans a feet
of about 40 Polaris ballistic
missile submarines, but the
aircraft carrier will remain the
backbone of United States sea
power.
Vice Admiral Wallace NJ
Beakley. deputy chief of naval
operations for feet operations
and readiness. said yesterday
the Navy will resist any efforts
to increase the missile sub
fleet beyond the size planned.
He addressed the National
Security Commission Of the
American Legion here, as part
of the Legion's annual conven-
ton.
The Legion planned a man.
moth. l0-hour-long parade to-
day, starting in the morning
and ending at twilight.
No Elaboration
Admiral Beakley did not
elaborate on his comment
about keeping the sub fleet
down. but he appeared to be
referring to the opinion in
some congressional quarters
favoring a larger force of the
missile subs.
About nine of them are now
on order. The first will be
ready next year. They cost be-
tween $50 million and 500
million each.
Admiral Beakley gave three
reasons for keeping the fleet
down to about 40:
First. because the deterrent
retaliatory strength Of the
United States must be a diver
sified mix of systems; second,
your forces do not need to be
enormous when they are rela-
lively secure of attrition; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Court Dispute Brews
At ABA Convention

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug.
- {AP).-The American Bar
Association opens its SD an
nual convention today with a
possible fight over criticism OF
the United States Supreme
Court hanging in the back
ground
The bars Bill of Rights
Committee has said that a
series of "a court decisions in
volving internal security has
not impaired the Nations Sc
curity. It's report is to come
before the associations policy
making body, the House OF
Delegates.
Last February at Chicago.
the Communist Tactics Com
mittee of the ABA said its
study of the same decisions
showed "how our security has
been weakened" The criticism
was in a report on which the
House of Delegates took no ac-
ton. but it approved resolu-
tions of the committee rec
ommending that Congress
tighten security laws.
Report Praised
Joseph Harrison of New
ark, N. j., chairman, said the
report of the Bill of Rights
Committee has been warmly
welcomed by some of the dele
gates here for the convention.
But j. Cleo Thompson Of
Dallas. Tex. a member of the
Bill of Rights Committee who
disSented from its findings. said
he had noted quite a lot Of
feeling against the report"
He said he didn't think the
sentiment of the House of Del
egates has changed since the
Communist Tactics Committee
made the report in February.
The ABA convention. at
tended by about 10000 persons
from every State. is being held
in Florida for the first time.
The various meetings were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

spread out among q dozen no.
tells.
SUGGESTIONS Set
John d. Randall Of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, was slated to be
elected president Of the as
ISOLATION, succeeding Ross l..
Malone Of Roswell, N. Mex.
Whitney North Seymour Of
New York will become presi-
dent-elect.
Mr.. Malone announced yes
terday a joint move by the
ABA and the Justice Depart
meent to make disciplinary
action more certain and eff
fective" when congressional
investigations point to mis-
conduct by attorneys.
Attorney General William p.
Rogers has agreed that the
Justice Department will provide
the ABA with congressional
testimony involving any ethical
misconduct by lawyers, Mr..
Malone said.
The ABA will pass this in
formation on to the appro-
pirate State or local bar group
for investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Commission on Aged
To Hold HEARING

BALTIMORE, Aug. "a (AP)
Proposed State aid for con-
struction of nonprofit nursing
homes will be considered Sep
TENDER II by Maryland's new
Commission on Problems of
the Aged.
Delegate Margaret c.
Schweinhaut, Democrat of
Montgomery, chairman of the
commission, said the site of
the public hearing has not
been decided.
The nursing home proposal,
long advocated by the State
Health Department. was re-
jected by the 1859 Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Stabbed Coed Found
Dying Near Campus

had stopped in Hollywood for
coffee. Mr.. Kinzie was ques-
toned and released.
Miss Martin was described
as a talented pianist and harp
sichordist.
Gerald Jumps, a roofer living
next door, said he heard a
woman screaming shortly be-
fore midnight and the crash
Of shattered glass. He saw no
one when he went outside TO
investigate
Fencing FOils Found
Inspector Reddin said three
fencing foils were found in a
closet in Mr.. Kinzie's small,
sparsely furnished two-bed-
room apartment. No other
weapons were found.
Miss Martin was conscious,
but unable to speak when Po-
lice officers B. M. Martin and
H. H. Brown discovered her
just inside a door at the bot
tom Of the stairs.
Mr.. Kinzie is studying for a
masters degree in fine arts.
He said he last saw his fiancee
yesterday afternoon when she
appeared at the university's
ceramics laboratory, where he
was working. He said he told
her then he did not expect to
get home until late.
He broke into tears when he
viewed her body.
She had roomed with. three
other co-eds in the vicinity of
the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a
(AP) "A coed was found near
the University Of Southern
California campus last night
nude and bleeding to death
from a stab wound in the chest
Police said she was Miss
Linda Edna Martin. 81. a
music major. She died shortly
after officers arrived in answer
to a report that a woman was
screaming in the vicinity.
The girl was lying at the foot
Of Is steps at an apartment
building a few blocks from the
university.
G. Robert KinZie, 81, a grad
uate art student, told Police
Inspector Tom Reddin he and
Miss Martin had planned to be
married this year. Mr.. Kinzie
has an apartment in the build
ing. He said she had a key to
his apartment and breakfasted
with him there yesterday morn
ing.
Blood Marked Flight
Inspector Reddin said it ap-
peared the girl had been at
tackled in the partment with
splashes Of blood on the wall
and stairway marking her
fight. Her clothes were hang
ing in a closet.
Mr.. Kinzie arrived at the
scene with three fellow stu
dents. They told police they
had been to a laundromat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

spread out among a dozen no.
tells.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Nobody's ever been able to figure out painter
Paul Gauguin. He quit good job, deserted a
nice wife and family, fled the most beautiful
city in the world and spent his life on prim-
tive island painting pictures that nearly every
body said were terrible
But like an unhappy acquaintance of his,
Vincent Van Gogh, Gauguin achieved stun
ming and permanent success after his death.
And his personal life, like that of Van Gogh,
has been the subject Of almost as much discus
sion as his paintings. Somerset Vaughan
wrote a novel, The Moon And Sixpence,''
based on it. A biography by Lawrence and
Elisabeth Hanson, ''Nobe Savage" added to
his fame. A few years ago George Sanders
made the movie version of The Moon And
Sixpence." And now NBC-TV is producing a
Commute spectacular of the same story with
Sir Laurence Olivier in the lead role, sup
Evening star., 1959-02-15

THIS WEEK Moso1ioe February IS. 1859