davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Paintings

About 1850 paintings Of
fered during the season pro-
duced a total of $3,078,360.
The continuing appeal of
French impressionist and
post-impressionist paintings,
and a marked increase in
prices for cubiSt and other
abstract works, we're most
effectively illustrated in the
sale held for the benefit of
the 30th anniversary fund
Of the Museum of Modern
Art, when for the first time
in art-auction history, coast
to-coast closed circuit tele-
vision enabled bidders in New
York, Chicago. Dallas and
Los Angeles to participate.
Another sale Of particular
interest was that Of 81 paint
ingS by Diego Rivera COL
lected by the late D. Enrique
Freyman, former cultural at
tache of the Mexican Gov
ernment in Paris.
Impressive prices for mod
ern works. in addition to the
seasons highest prices given
above, include $4,000 for
Monet's Houses of Parlia-
ment. London; $4,000 for
Brancusi's bronze sculpture
Blonde Negress";; $4,000 for
Matisse's Femme au Chap
eau Bleu"; $4,000 and S13,-
500 respectively. forFtwo Du-
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK - A humor
find by a young crusader is
llpsetting an old theatrical
legend.
Until Alex Szogyi came
along, drama fans were
pretty well agreed that
Anton Chekhov was q great
Evening star., 1960-11-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP
MUTT AND JEFF
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Last fall the Army
and Air Force Academies played
their first football game against
each other. One of the ac-
counts of the game referred to
it as the newest of the serv-
ice classics" Since when can
you have a classic" less than
one year-or one engagement
old?-N. p, McKeesport, Pa.
Answer: The creator of that
phrase was drawing a parallel
to the long-established Army
Navy football tradition, un-
aware Of the Stiffness Of the
phrase when analyzed as you
have done. Somehow it puts
me in mind of the well-inten-
toned wife of a private school,
headmaster who in all serious
ness announced: Tonight we
shall see the first annual per.
formance Of our traditiona
school play!"
Question: On a recent tele.
vision show CHS Announcer
Charles Kerault said that 6
new program Eyewitness to His
tory would "be premiering mex
on these stations" He pro.
nounced the verb prem -EER.
ing. Is there such q word?--
L. c. p. New York.
/ Answer: In tie wonderful
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain
BY Leonard Storr

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, "very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where Doctors
observations were continued
over a period Of many months! !!
In fact, results were SO thor
ough that sufferers were able
TO make such astonishing state
ments as "Piles have ceased to be
Evening star., 1960-11-01
BY Mort WaIker
By Al Smith

q probleml" And among these
sufferers were q very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret 10
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne") the discovery of o
world-famous research institu.
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called Preparation
H." Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H sup
positories or Preparation H
ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation n is sold at
all drug counters. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
y 'Reg. U. S. Pat. OF,
Evening star., 1960-11-01

II always list THEM as NO opinion ~
Evening star., 1960-11-01

Inounced prem-ee-AIR or prem
YAIR-is a French word popu-
larized by Hollywood as a name
for a really flossy opening-night
performance of a new movie.
1t now has been adopted, log
Iically enough, by the television
Evening star., 1960-11-01

world Of TV there is such a
word-but it's unknown in the
lexicops used by civilized
readers and writers-at least at
present.
premiere" - originally pro-
Evening star., 1960-11-01

Pepto-sismors special medieinol for
nvlo helps soothe both the irritoted
stomoeh and intestinoI walls with O
gentle eootins action. 9 Ounces.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

he had been patient since Satur-
day.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Do
retha Goodlow: his foster mother.
Mrs. Susie Givens, Providence.
Ky: five sisters. Mrs. Dona Pearl
Quarlcs Orr. both OF Louisville,
Ky; Mrs. Odessa Hawkins, Gen.
trail City. Ky; Mrs. Callie Francis.
Madisonville, Ky, and Dora and
Ruby Mason, both of Providence.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

lie also leaves five brothers.
William Goodlow and Tomnlie
Rare, both of Indianapolis; James
Quarles. Earlinton, Ky, and
James and hurry Mason, both of
Providence. Ky.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08


community. Dr. Moore
Moore, who joined the Elks
in 1922, has served as super.
visor of education for t h e
northern district of Illinois.
In 1857 he became d special
assistant to the grand COM
missioner of education.
Conducts Elks Glasses
He is now director of the
Chicago district, which en-
braces five lodges and II
temples. With a faculty re-
cruited from the ministry,
and the legal, medical, and
teaching professions, he con-
ducts classes in Elks lodge
halls.
His lodge, Greater Fort
Dearborn No. 444, stages an
nual social functions to raise
money for the education pro-
gram. He reports that since
the Elks started their nation
al education program in
1925, they have given more
than $250,000 in scholarships.
DR.. Moore was born in
Griffin, Ca, March "a, 1900,
one of six children. His ia
Their, John Henry, a graduate
of Morehouse college, Allan
ia, was a Baptist minister;
and his mother, Elnora, a
graduate of Spellman col
lege, Atlanta, was a public
=. school teacher.
g. His brothers, DR.. J. II.
s., Moore and DR.. MarcelluS M.
Moore, are graduates of Me-
harry Medical college, Nash
Vile. His late brother, tina
Rev. O. j. Moore, q graduate
of Morehouse, was president
of Bryant Theological semi
nary, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Young Moore attended ele
mentary school in Griffin,
Ga, and the high school of
Morehouse college, where he
played football and was grad
uated in 1920. He came to
Chicago and entered Crane
Junior college. Upon his
graduation in 1922, he en-
tered Northwestern universe
ty dental school. He was a
member of the football team
and was graduated in 1928.
Until 1910, he practiced
dentistry in Evanston. That
same year he received a
bachelor of philosophy de-
gree from Northwestern, and
opened south side offices.
DR.. Moore is married to
the former Frances Scott, a
graduate of st. Augustine
college, Raleigh, N. c., and
an interior decorator.
He is a member of the Chi
cago Dental society, a past |
president of the Lincoln Den
tai society," and a member Of
the joint commission on~-law
enforcement and legislation
of the Illinois State Dental
association and the Chicago
Dental society.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

fist nearly 33
years, he ads
t h e N e gro
Elk S a dult
education pro.
gram desi gned
to h clip Ne
groes k e e p
step with SO,
cldl anu punt
ical develop,
nnents of the
community.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
NEGRO DENTIST
LEADS ELKS
STUDY GROUP
BY ROI OTTLEY

DR.. Frederick D. Moore, a
south side and Evanston den
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
Ed THADlS0N DIES
TUESDAY IN HOSPITAL

Ed I'hadison. so, of 1907 N.
Goodwin Ave, died at s. so pm.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

Tuesday in earle Hospital where
he had been admitted that morn
ing. Mckinney Funeral Homie i.
William Foster
William Foster, 81, operator
Of Il barbershop at 1888 SW
" Washington ST. for many years,
died Unexpectedly at Las a. m.
Monday at his home, 1913 S.
Warren ST.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
MACK G00DL0W
SERVICES ARE FRIDAY

Funeral services for Mack Good
low, "A, of ssh E. Main St.. Cham
paign, l pm. Friday
in the Presbyterian Church at
Providence, Ky. Burial will be in
the church cemetery. McHaney
Funeral home.
Mr.. Goodlow died at 6:25 am.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

Death was caused by a heart
attack, Coroner Horace Payton
said.
Mr.. Foster was the husband
Of Mrs. Leola Foster.
Funeral services are being ar
ranged by the Coin Funeral
Home.
President Sets Out
May I AS LauD Day
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

Mr.. Goodlow died at 6:25 am.
Monday in Mercy Hospital, where
Evening star., 1960-02-01

mington, who have been areu-
ing in public for several weeks
about the missile gap and the
possibility of a deterrent gap,
agreed finally that their differ
ences were a matter of degree.
Wants More ICBMs
Senator symington wants
more Atlas ICBMs built in a
crash program. Mr.. Gates is
backing an extension of the
Atlas program in the new
budget, but wants to save even
bigger spending for the day
when ICBMs can be launched
from mobile sites. Senator
Symington wants a full-scale
airborne alert while Mr.. Gates
is recommending money for a
partial airborne alert with the
belief that it can be expanded
quickly in time of emergency.
Mr.. Gates told the subcom-
mittee that Gen. Power over
the problem of math-
probability in order
to support his request for an
alert" Calculations
Of the accuracy, destructive
power and reliability Of
ICBMs are extremely compli-
Mr.. Gates said. Gen.
Powers "oversimplified" calcu-
See DEFENSE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-01
$50 Million Tax Lien
Filed on Grace Estote

The Internal Revenue Service
today filed a $5,990,648 income
tax lien against the estate of
Bishop c. M. Daddy Grace.
The action involved one of
the largest sums from a single
estate in the history of the In
ternal Revenue Service, q
spokesman said.
The Government filed liens
in District Court here and in
Is other Federal courts
throughout the country, alleg-
ing that Daddy Grace, the
evangelist, who died January
IL at the age of 78, owed in
come taxes from 1945 through
1856.
The lien filed here listed the
Grace address as IL Logan cir
Gle NV.
A spokesman said today's &C
ton would freeze the assets of
the estate. The estate has 20
days before it has to go to
court to answer the Govern
ment action.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice listed sums varying from a
minimum of $108.914 in 1946
to 1881 ,063 in 1858.
Meanwhile, the Associated
Press reported that a Boston
attorney says he Is investigat-
ing reports Bishop Grace had
Evening star., 1960-02-01

$4,000 in his possession when
he died. No such amount was
found on the body.
The attorney. Roy F.
Teixeira, said this is one of
many financial tangles involv-
ing the evangelist, who founded
and headed the House of
Prayer for All People,"
The value of the evangelist's
estate has been estimated at
up to $25 million, most of it
in gifts from his 8 million fol-
lowers in $50 churches and 60
cities.
Bishop Grace had homes in
New Bedford. Mass; New
Haven. Conn; Montclair, N. j.;
Philadelphia. Detroit; Newport
News, Va; Charlotte, N. c.;
Los Angeles and Georgia.
Mr.. Teixeira said Bishop
Grace's legal residence was
New Bedford and so Massachu-
sets would get the inheritance
taxes.
The bishop said in his will
he was unmarried, but Mrs.
Jan Grace of New Bedford
claims she married Bishop
Grace in Harwich February II,
1909, and never was divorced.
Mr.. Teixeira said he has
found 100000 of the bishops
money in New Bedford banks.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Gen. Macarthur
Improving, Has
Fairly Good Night

NEW YORK, Feb. / (AP)-
Douglas Macarthur, undergo
ing treatment for a non-malig-
nant obstruction in the urinary
tract. spent a fairly good night
but suffered, some discomfort.
1t was reported at Lenox Hill
Hospital today.
A more comprehensive bulle-
tin on his condition was to be
issued later in the day by DR..
George Slaughter.
An Army spokesman said
yesterday Gen. Macarthur, who
last week celebrated his 8Oth
birthday, probably will stay
longer at the hospital than the
two weeks planned.
The generals condition was
described as improving but
still serious.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
ROCKING-CHAIR RULES
Verondo Approach
Stymies Hotheods

fingers his gavel. but never uses
it until an exchange is over.
Representative M a d d e n,
Democrat of Indiana was to-
days hot head cooled down.
He seemed defeated before he
began-some people thought
by the very room in which he
made his plea.
The House Rules Committee
hearing room is like no other
on Capitol Hill. 1t is subtly
out of proportion. The dom
mating piece of furniture is a
huge table covered with bright
blue felt. From the green,
mildly vaulted ceiling. an en-
ormous chandelier swings low
over the table, shining into the
members eyes. The chairs,
the lowest slung in Govern
See RULES, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Paris Calls
Parliament
Session

PARIS, Feb. 1 (AP).-The
French cabinet decided today
to call Parliament into an
emergency session tomorrow to
approve special powers for the
government in the wake of the
Algerian insurrection.
There was no immediate in
dication of what special pow
ers the government wants.
But a cabinet spokesman,
referring to the Algerian in
surgents, said Justice will be
served"
Parliament will be recalled
under article 38 of President
Charles de Gaulle's strong ex-
ecutive constitution for the
Fifth Republic.
The article provides that the
government may make DEGREES
with the advice of the Council
of State, a high legal body. The
DEGREES go into effect as soon as
they are published. But to have
permanence, they must be pre-
sented to parliament for rati-
fication.
Parliaments' next regular
session is set for April 26.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

headlong in to capture the in
surgents. Gen. de Gaulle
wanted no more French blood
spilled. He waited for the fact
to filter into violent minds that
he alone is the solution for
France's-and Algeria's-fu-
ture.
Gen. de Gaulle's watch-and-
wait policy told heavily on the
insurgents. At one point in the
waiting behind the barricades,
an insurgent nervously said to
a newsman:
why doesn't something hap
pen?"
There were men among them
willing to be martyrs. The Pres
ident Of France wanted no mar
tyrs. He wanted calm restored.
There was a feeling in Paris
that the men who led the up
rising had badly misjudged the
power and prestige of Gen. de
Gaulle.
They obviously felt the ex-
plosive Algerian situation and
the general weariness with the
f1ve-year-old Moslem rebellion
would help their cause.
When the chips were down.
Gen. Charles de Gaulle pre-
vailed. Metropolitan France
backed him to the hilt.
1t is realized here, perhaps
more than elsewhere, that
there is only one De Gaulle.
Paul Delouvrier, delegate gen.
eral to Algeria, told the insur-
gents this in an almost hysteri-
cal radio plea.
1t was some time before the
facts of life reached the insur-
gent leaders fully.
When they did, a ragged mob
came out beaten from behind
its overturned automobiles and
piled cobblestones.
The end of the uprising en-
phasized clearly that one man
is at the head Of the French
government: Charles de Gaulle,
whom Winston Churchill once
c allied "the constable of
Evening star., 1960-02-01
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The House Rules Committee
is a quiet, untouched corner of
Congress, where a great barrier
of languor and tradition stops
the zealot in his tracks.
No matter what the matter
under consideration, the men,
bers reserve the right to create
their own special pattern of
partisan growls. reflex recrim-
nations, solemn irrelevancies
and heavy-handed humor.
The tone is set somewhat by
the chairman, Representative
Smith of Virginia, whose long
narrow face with its flying eye
brows wears a look that is
somewhere between surprise
and disapproval. He frequently
Evening star., 1960-02-01

threat to America and the
Senator indicated he agreed
with Gen. Powers estimate. II
don't think the American
people have any idea of the
real threat we are facing in
the near future" Senator Sy-
mington told Mr.. Gates.
The Defense Secretary testi-
fed at the opening of hearings
before q Senate Appropriations
subcommittee on the admins
tration's $39, 1885, 900, 900 defense
budget.
Danger in COmpIacency
Mr.. Gates said this country
would be In danger "only If
we relaxed, sat on our hands
and did nothing Gen.
Power gave his speech for the
purpose of gaining support for
an airborne alert capability for
Strategic Air Command planes,
part Of which we are buying" :"
Senator Symington said funds
requested by the Pentagon for
an airborne alert would provide
only is per cent of the cap
ability Gen. Power asked for.
His request was thoroughly
considered by the Joints Chiefs
of Staff. former Secretary of
Defense McElroy and myself,
and we don't agree with him."
Mr.. Gates said.
Mr.. Gates and Senator Sy-
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Attack of Pneumonia
Sends Erhord Home

BONN, Germany, Feb. 1
CAP). - Ludwig Erhard, West
Germany's Minister of Eco
nomics, flew home with a 100
degree fever last night. He
broke off visit to Cairo be-
cause of an attack of pneu-
monia.
He was carried on a stretcher
aboard the German airline
plane in Cairo. He gave orders
to the rest of his delegation to
continue its trade talks in
Cairo and Khartoum, Sudan.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

United States, this launching
again showed Soviet ability to
conduct its tests with the maxi
mum political advantage.
The announcement was made
in a special broadcast which
broke into regular radio pro-
grams here shortly after 7:30
pm. Moscow time( $3.50 am.
EST.
Radio Fanfare
1t was followed by triumphal
fanfares on trumpets and
the playing of stirring band
marches.
Tass said the rocket was
launched at 1853 pm. Moscow
time yesterday.
THE rockets next-to-last
stage with a dummy last stage
reached the target area in the
Pacific" Tass said.
THE dummy last stage of the
rocket was visible while it few
through the atmosphere and
its fall was registered by ships
radar, optical and acoustic sta
tions."
The agency report said meas
urements confirmed "the high
precision of rocket fight guild
ance."
Apparently, Soviet scientists
were satisfied with what they
learned because the big Pa
cific target area about 1000
miles southwest of Hawaii is
being reopened two weeks
sooner than expected.
The original announcement
said tests were planned in the
Pacific between January IS
and February Is and ships and
planes should stay out of the
area during that period.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

right-wing leaders who shouted
they would stay to the death.
Then their uprising ended in
a humiliating march from
their stronghold.
Through it all Gen. de
Gaulle, whose monumental
calm sometimes unnerves even
his own aides, never wavered.
Four days after the rush to
the barricades, the naughty old
chief of state took to the radio
to talk about the trouble.
He was vigorous and, for
him, almost impassioned. Like
a stern father of a rebellious
brood, he chided the leaders.
He said simply that the army
must restore order.
Army troops did not rush
Evening star., 1960-02-01
One Leader Marches Out
Of Barricade> Other F|ees
Army Show
Of Strength
Triumphs

ALGIERS, Feb. / (AP) P).-The
eight-day colonial revolt in Al
giers collapsed today.
The insurgent irregulars,
who resisted French President
Charles de Gaulle's policy of
self-determination for Algeria,
surrendered their downtown
barricades to an overwhelming
display of army strength.
The Algiers corps comman-
der, Gen. Jean Crepin, an
nounced that Insurgent Leader
Pierre Lagaillarde was "in the
hands of the authorities" and
that Insurgent Political Chief.
tain Joseph Ortiz was in fight.
The insurgent band itself
will be sent into the fight
against the nationalist Alge-
rian rebels, Gen. Crepin said.
Insurgents Haggard
The fiery Lagaillarde was
given a military salute as he
marched out of the barricades
followed by haggard band of
some 300 irregular troopers.
A paratroop colonel called on
the insurgents last night and
gave them two choices:
Form a special unit attached
to the French Foreign Legion
to fight the Moslem nationalist
rebels or go home and face
possible trial as subversives.
Those who went home would
face trial if investigation
showed they had participated
In an attack on the internal
security of the state" a gov
ernment spokesman said.
Leaders Fate Separate
Lagaillarde's fate apparently Is
to be considered separately and
he might face trial for SUBJ
version.
The rebel remnant climbed
into trucks parked near the
barricades. The trucks heaoed
in the direction of a little vii
lage west of Algiers.
A crowd watched IN silence
as the men moved out.
Lagaillarde, a reserve para
troop lieutenant, gave up after
the population of Algiers ig-
nored his call for a continual
tion of the general strike the
rebels earlier had planned to
end today.
Most stores opened for bust.
ness, and most Office workers
reported for work.
Followers of Ortiz, one-time
cafe proprietor, who was the
otner chief leader of the revolt,
also were streaming out.
Lagaillarde still wore his
paratroop uniform and carried
a French flag as he led his
small force from the strong
hold.
Salutes Exchanged
A French paratroop unit in
front Of the barricade stood at
attention as the insurgents
marched solemnly out. AS he
crossed the square, Lagaillarde
exchanged salutes with French
othcers commanding the TROOPS
before the barricades.
The crowd began to cheer
and clap for Lagaillarde, and
See ALGERIA, Page A-s
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Insurgents Learn Scope
Of De Gou|Ie S PRESTIGE
BY RICHARD X. O'MALLEY
Associated Press staff Writer

PARIS, Feb French extremists in Algiers learned
bitterly today that they cannot pit mob rule against the
prestige of President Charles de Gaulle and win.
An eight-day insurrecon against the 69yearod Pres
dent and his policy of selfdeermnaton for Algerias
million MoSlems fell apart.
Defiance was flung from behind barrcaded streets bv
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Russio Fires I'd Rocket,
Ends I ests in Pacific

MOSCOW, Feb. / CAP).-
The Soviet Union fired a second
powerful rocket yesterday, hit
ting the target area in the
Pacific and ending the current
tests, Tass announced today.
The official news agency said
the $4,000 square miles of the
mid-Pacif1c marked off by the
Soviet Union January 8 once
more is open to planes and
shipping.
The first rocket was fired
January 20. Moscow announced
that it landed little more than
a mile of target. The an
nouncement of the second shot
did not specify how close it
came to the actual target.
Distance Not Given
The announcement did not
give the distance the rocket
travelled yesterday. 1t calculated
the first rocket covered a dis
tance of 1850 miles and missed
the target by only 1.24 miles.
(The second rocket presumably
was launched from the same
site, believed to be in the Cas-
plan Sea area0
The announcement said the
latest firing completed the tests
of a new rocket intended to
launch heavy earth satellites
and make space flights to plan
cts of the solar system.
The rocket announcement
was made as the top Commu-
mist leaders of Soviet-bloc
countries gathered in Moscow
for a top-level meeting.
Just as with the rocket to the
moon, fired on the eve of Pre-
mier Khrushchev's trip to the
Evening star., 1960-02-01
AIgiers Insurgents Give Up Fiqht
Gates Says Gen. Power
Errs on Missile Peril
Denies Russiu's 300 ICBMs
Could PoruIyze This Nation
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

The estimate of the Strategic Air Command chief that
the Soviet Union could knock out Americas reaatory
power with 800 missiles is unrealstic in relation to the
facts Secretary of Defense Gates told Congress today
But Senator Symington Democrat of Missouri said
Gen. Thomas s. Power SAC commander an expert on the