davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
B BANK REPossESSIoN
Payments as low as
$33 PER MO.
LYNN MOTORS

u MN MO 1O1bO
30O1 I4th st. NV. AID. 4-4646
OPEN SUNDAY, 11-5
PLYMOUTH "a savoy sedan; orig.
two-tone, equip: very clean car;
INSPECTED: $3.50, low as $40 On,
S36 per me; WOLFE MOTORS;
Rosslyn, ia. 4-3251.
PLYMOUTH 1857 Belvedere hard
top e. fully n eSnlpped' .n exsel.
ance. 81 ADS. FE. 3-3aS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

report on the labor bill. here ID
what remains on the congress
sional must" list: -.
An emergency tax bill to keep
the highway program going,
due to pass the House by to-
morrow and 60 on the Senate's
waiting list.
Foreign aid appropriation
bill. passed by the House and
due to come out of Senate
committee tomorrow or Friday.
This is the last money bill be-
fore Congress.
Extension OF the law permit
ting disposal Of farm SURPRISES
overseas. scheduled for early
Senate action.
Civil rights, which is expected
to be called up in the Senate
a few days before adjournment.
II the House overrides the
Eisenhower veto Of a $l.2 bill
lion river. harbor and flood
control money bill today. the
Senate probably will follow
suit. But If the House sustains
the President. Senate Demo-
Gratis will try to revive the
public works program by add
ing it to the foreign aid bill.
Another cloud still hanging
over both houses is the POSSIBLE
ity that Mr.. Eisenhower may
veto the second housing bill,
which is now before him.
If Congress is going to wind
UP by September IL 1t proba-
bly, will have to remain in ses-
sion on the Labor Day holiday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Korean Floods
Recede, Toll II

SEOUL. Korea. Sept. 2 (AP)
-Floodwaters receded and skies
cleared in South Korea today.
The death toll rose to 81. in
GLIDING 10 soldiers. all Koreans.
National police reported 1907
were driven from their homes,
1000 houses wrecked or flooded,
$500 acres Of crops damaged
and II bridges washed away.
Total damage was estimated at
100000.
Heavy rains since Sunday had
sent the Han and Imjin rivers
out Of their banks and ma
rooned thousands in a wide
area from the demilitarized
zone south to Seoul.
United States Army helicop-
tiers. trucks and boats evacuated
1000 Koreans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Oil Tank Hit
By Lightning

LIMA, Ohio. Sept. 2 (AP)
Smoke and flames rose 800
feet in the sky here last night
after lightning struck an oil
storage tank Of the Ohio Oil
Co.
Fiuemen battled the blaze
with foam and water as nearby
residents left their homes. Fire
officials feared a violent ex-
plosion Of the oil.
Suddenly, In underwriting,
after firemen brought the fire
under control after fighting it
since afternoon. the steel tank
collapsed. gushing burning oil
and molten metal on the
ground.
Fortunately. oil crewmen had
pumped out much Of the tanks
10000 gallons of oil in an
attempt to stop the fire. The
falling tank. one Of 20 in the
area. filled trench around the
area built for just such emer-
gencies.
Flames from the blazing tank
could be seen for 10 miles.
Firemen stood by. letting the
blaze burn itself out. Nearly
800 families fed their homes
to avoid effects Of q possible
explosion. No injuries were
reported.
The tank was struck during a
storm that dumped 2.24 inches
Of rain on Lima, IL CT it in a
half hour. Twelve streets in
the city were blocked by water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

vitation. And congressional
leaders are concerned over pro-
posing 1t because arrangements
for a Joint session require
passage of a resolution in both
houses. They point out that
If such a resolution passed
either body by a sharply d.
vided vote 1t would be en-
barrassing.
There was a report at the
Capitol today that the House
might pass an adjournment
resolution this week, fixing
September 10 or IL as the last
day. but Speaker Rayburn said
House leaders have not yet dis
cussed the timing.
In other quarters 1t was said
the House might pass the adj
journment resolution soon II 1t
receives some assurance the
Senate would not stage a fili-
buster over civil rights.
The advantage in setting an
adjournment date several days
ahead Of time in the House
would be that bills could then
be called UP under rules sus-
pension without waiting for the
Rules Committee TO act.
In addition to the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
10000 Agents
Schedule Strike
At Prudential
BY the Associated Press


A strike of more than TO-
600 agents employed by the
Prudential Insurance Co. OF
America is scheduled next
Tuesday unless a contract
agreement is worked out in
last-ditch negotiations open
ing today.
Representatives of the COM
pany and the Insurance Work.
ers International Union were
due to meet with Federal Con-
ciliator James Holden in WASH
ington. In the District, IS
agents would be involved.
George L. Russ. the union
president, said agreement was
reached earlier in negotiations
on all but five major issues.
IF we don't reach agree
ment on these this week, we
will strike next Tuesday" Mr..
Russ said.
The agents. who have been
working without a contract
since the old one expired July
S. engaged in an 8l-day strike
in 1951-52.
An estimated 400 agents
picketed Prudential's home Of
flee at Newark. N. j.. yesterday
in a lunch-hour demonstration
interrupted by rain. Mr.. Russ
said there were similar dem
onstrations at company Offices
throughout the country.
The company has nearly 49,
900 employees in "a States and
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

not be time left to dispose of
civil rights and adjourn before
the Russian leader arrives.
Not on Cards
Soviet Ambassador Menshi-
kov said yesterday an address
to Congress is not on Mr..
Khrushchev's itinerary. But
there is such conflict of opinion
in Congress over his visit that
leaders still feel the easiest
solution would be to try to ad-
journ by September IL. before
he arrives.
Chairman Fulbright of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, has discussed with the
State Department. the posi-
bility of inviting Mr.. Khru-
shchev to meet informally with
the committee. But there has
been no final decision on this
step.
Senator Fulbright said all
the evidence indicates the Rus
sian Premier is more interested
in talking to the American
people by radio and television
than in addressing Congress.
In any event. it appears
fairly certain he will not adj
dress a joint session OF Con-
gress. He has not indicated
he would accept such an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
FINGER STUCK
IN DESK, PUPIL
UNABLE TO MOVE

LARAMIE, wyo. (AP)-
Seven-year-old Ted Jensen
was called to the black
board by his teacher on
the first day Of school.
He didn't move.
Mrs. Julie Hladek, Sec
ond grade teacher. decided
to investigate.
It took police and fire
rescue workers Is minutes
to free Ted's little finger
nom a hole in his new
desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Stymied Congress Faces
Khrushchev Dilemma
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star star Writer

Members Of Congress will do their best to get out Of town
before Na Khrshchev arrives they get two big
hurdles-labor reform and civil rights.
The Senate which has been marking time for week
Lake Michigan diversion BILL will into high
gear House and conferees labor bill
But unless this happens within day two there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
KubuIevsky
To Play Own
Work Here

Russian Composer Dmitri
Kabalevsky is expected to play
one of his own piano concertos
in an appearance with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
next Saturday at $3.50 pm. in
Constitution Hall.
Mr.. Kabalevsky is one of six
composers from the Soviet
Union who will be guests of
honor at concerts in four Amer
lean cities as part of a cultural
exchange program. Others in
the visiting group will be
Dmitri Shostakovitch, Fikret
Amirov, Konstantin Dankevich,
Tikhon Khrennikov and Boris
Yarustovsky.
Mr.. Shostakovitch had been
invited by Howard Mitchell, di-
rector of the National SYM
phony, to conduct one of his
own works, but declined.
Mr.. Kabalevsky is best known
for his piano concertos, al
though he has written operas
The appearance here will be his
first in the United States.
State Department officials ar
ranging the tour said the con-
cert here would consist mostly
of Russian music. President
Eisenhower and Russian Am
bassador Mikhail A. Menshikov
have been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Chinese Embroidery

Lucy Sun of Formosa is
having her first Washington
exhibition at the Institute of
Chinese Culture. 1900 r
street NV, through Tues
day. DAILY II to g. Trained
in Chinese painting and cal
ligraphy as we'll as "embroi-
derry paintings"
Her heedlewofk technique
is superb; consequently, it
seems to me she should de-
vote it to designs which
would exploit embroidery to
the fullest extent. That she. is
doing with her skill is to en-
broider in countless stitches.
paintings by Renoir and
other artists, photographs of
President Eisenhower. the
late Pope Plus and the pres
ent Pope, a Chandoha kitten
and other subjects primarily
intended for oil paint Or
graphic media. =,
There is no doubt she pro-
,duces close likenesseS with
great skill, which at a dis
,tance, resemble Gil painting,
watercolor or whatever. But
needlework has its own spe-
cial beauty, inviting close
inspection. Employing it to
initiate other media, how
ever skillfully, is a misuse
of talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

ton between popular music
for entertainment, and seri-
Gus music. One can be ster-
eotyped because its is merely
casual entertainment; the
other is important artistic
creation and must be free Of
the restrictions Of custom.
LAS for me. I admire Mr..
Bernstein's argument and
am entirely sympathetic to
it, until its final clause. Why
should we object to vulgarity
in long-hair music and ex-
cuse it in popular music as
the nature of the beast? Why
not recognize it and object
to it in neither? Also, Soviet
music may have its control
by state edict, but our music
here is not altogether free.
although it's bonds are less
pernicious and less severe.
Certainly the repertoire Of
our most expensive musical
productions, symphonies and
operas, is prescribed by the
expense of putting them on.
Thus, financial considerations
protect the masses from
novelty no less certainly than
the state. Orchestras seldom
prepare big symphonies for
small audiences.)
Mr.. Bernstein mentioned
but neglected to tell the story
about the tuba player who
fell in a canal. I know one
about a trombone player who
practiced in a lake, but this
article is already long enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Art Lectures

The Freer Gallery of Art
will open Tuesday evening at
$3.50 its seventh annual series
of Illustrated lectures on
Oriental art, with Robert
Treat Paine. jr.. associate
curator in the department of
ASiatic art, Boston Museum
of Fine Arts. His subject will
be Japanese Prints of Beau
ties of the Three Cities"
Illustrated with color slides,
the lecture will cover some
important urushie prints.
Free to the public.
1.-The 18th Annual Area
Exhibition as Seen by the
Jury" is the subject to be
discussed at a symposium to
be held at the Corcoran GAL
lery of Art next Thursday
evening at $40. Jury par
Elephants ore Jack Levine,
painter; Lothar Brabanski,
sculptor on American Univer-
sity's art faculty; Richard
Lahey, painter and principal
of the Corcoran School, and
Bruce Etchison, director,
Washington County Museum
of Fine Arts, Hagerstown.
Md. John Pancoast, registrar
of the National Gallery Of
Art, will be moderator. Open
to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1O:O5 am, WGMS AW-FM $50
Kc. and 1895 Me- - The
Music Room: The Birds by
Respighi and Danses Sacree
ct Profane by Debussy.
1890 am, WASH-FM and
WIDOW 1911 Nc. and 1910
Kc.)-Music of Distinction:
Paganini: Violin Concerto
No. 2 in B-Minor.
11:O5 am, WGMS AMIN
$50 Kc. and 1898 Mc.)-
Sunday Morning Symphony:
Vaughan Williams: Fantasia
on a Theme of Tails; Men
delssohn: Symphony No. 5
1880, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1895 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hall: Symphony No.
101 in D by Haydn; Piano
Concerto No. 81 in E-Flat by
Beethoven.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
1875 Mc.)-At Home with
Howard Mitchell: Prokofiev:
Symphony No. l in D; Ber-
lioz: Harold in Italy, Opus
16; Gould: Spirituals for
Orchestra.
600, WASH-FM and WIDOW
(97.1 Nc. and 1910 KEY
In the Concert Hall: Men
delssohn: Ruy Bias Over
ture: Schubert: Fantasy in
F-Major.
100, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1875 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert:
Works by Scarlatti, Beetho-
ven, Chopin, Ravel and Pro-
koflev.
30, VOL AM-FM (145O Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Good Mu-
sic Time: Psalmus Hun
garicuS by Kodaly; Piano
Concerto No. 3 by Bartok.
:O5, WTOP $500 Kc.)-The
New York Philharmonic
opens its broadcast season
with Leonard Bernstein con-
Quoting works by Beethoven
and ShoStakoVich,
l1:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1925 Mc.)-Orchestral
Masterworks: Bruckner:
Overture in G-Minor; Hin
demith: Symphony in E.
Flat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The boarding house in
"Pere Goriot" solicited the
trade Of Men, Women, and
Others" Leonard Bernstein
is one of the few men readily
to come to mind who is a
sure-fire hit with those who
love music, those who have
no interest in music, and
others. Not only was a full
house at Constitution Hall
last Monday most enthusi-
astic about his conducting
and his piano playing, but
the heterogeneous group that
packed the ballroom of the
National Press Club the next
day was equally wild about
Bernstein as reconteur.
Among the half dozen
subjects that Mr.. Bernstein
considered for his talk and
discarded was why, When I
Am Quoted in Newspapers, Do
I Always Sound Pompous?"
It would have been in in
teresting subject for inves-
tigation, for even if one were
to edit or misquote Bern
stein it would, I think, be
difficult to make him sound
other than direct, genuine
and decent.
Sometimes Bernstein is as
grass roots as a stumping
politician, sometimes as emo
tional as a matinee idol,
sometimes as acute and dis
corning as you are yourself,
dear reader, sometimes slap
stick, sometimes witty, but
he never achieves pomposity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
American Glass

The history of American
glass from Jamestown 1907
to the present is beautifully
illustrated in an exhibition
at the National Housing Cen
ter through next Thursday.
1t is on a national circuit
under auspices of the Smith
sonian Institution Travelling
Exhibition Service.
Compactly installed in nine
cases on the second floor
(1625 L street N.W.) the
handsome objects, decanters,
plates, goblets, compotes and
many others, are admirably
labeled, and additional in
formation is available in
mimeographed releases, free
to the-public. (This afternoon
/ to 6; tomorrow though
Thursday, 10 to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star Record Critic


1t is just 10 years since
the Schwann catalog, the
most meticulous chronicle of
the long-playlng era, had its
genesis in a 26-page, type
writer-compiled list Of what
was then, a year and a few
months after the advent Of
the commercial long-playing
disc itself, available to enthu-
siasts Of the newest in home
dispensed recorded sound.
Schwann's Vol. / No. con-
tanned 674 listings, 407 Of
them involving classical mu-
sic by So composers, on II
labels. 1t seemed voluminouS
enough to justify, for some
hardy adventures, a jump
into the then relatively I'M
charted territory that has
since come to be identified
with the somewhat nebulous
term, thigh fidelity"
Schwann's now is pushing
toward 10000 liStings, it's
bulking pages exceed $50, the
classical composers number
more than 800, and the labels
approximate 400. And anoth-
err chronological development,
also a year and a few months
old, is reckoning for a fol-
lowing in the direction Of
new adventure. That, of
course, is stereo.
Like Old LIP Status
The present status of stereo
in some respects is not I'M
like the status a decade ago
of LIP. The LIPS progenitor,
the time-honored product Of
wax, electrolysis and shellac
which turned at rs revolu-
tions per minute, was then
still spinning somewhat
noisily but vigorously. The
new rival, heralded for many
things including unbreakabil-
ity, was consolidating it's at
fractions, to be sure, but
sometimes the latter were
compromised by such annoy
ances as scratches, warp,
rumble and WOW. One man
ufacturer - Columbia - by
foresight possessed an archive
of continuous source material
made to order for the new
medium, but others could
not hide evidences of a re-
cording's short-play origins,
and one-the great RCA
Victor-for a while vengefully
sought to revivify short-play
in a now-forgotten medium
known as as"
StereO Uncertainties
Stereo, too, has its uncer-
tainties. Play and playback
technology seem never ex-
actly to coincide, and the
eagernesS of stereo disc
makers and discplayer makers
at least at the outset out
paced their expertise. One
manufacturer - this time
London-again by foresight
managed to steal a march,
but there are still some
seemingly less than enthu-
siasts on the sidelines.
Tapemakers and tapeplayer
makers are seeking to
blandish with diversionary
siren-callS. And there is al
ways economics. Stereo costs
money.
But it isn't standing still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

the style the majority Of lis
teners feel Is the greatest.
Thus the Soviet state, NOM
inally revolutionary, demands
by edict Of the bureaucracy
a new" music which is in
fact a copy of yesterdays
music. Whatever is new is
required by law to be old.
This artificial adherence to
old standards Bernstein be-
lieves to be wrong, to be a
deadening influence on mu-
sic. Even If it pleaSes no
one, music must go through
periods Of change and
experimentation.
But, continued Mr.. Bern
stein, it is no damnation in
itself to say of a kind of
music that it is always the
same and that it eschews
variety and originality on
principle. Our own popular
music of today is exactly
what the Soviet state de-
mands. 1t flows at a single
level, it makes no effort to
be superior or different and
it is consumed by a pre-
conditioned audience.
Bernstein finds no fault
with this situation. He
stoutly defends manufacturer
and consumer on the ground
that neither should be ex-
pected to meet standards
which neither recognizes as
valid. Neither Ought" to
behave differently.
Finally, he made a distinc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY

GINA .BACHAUER, piano. Constitution
Hall, 3 pm. Program Of works by
Bach, Brahms. Chopin, Stravinsky.
GENE AKERS, piano. Catholic Uni
versity, 3 pm. Lee Rappel des
Oiseaux Rameau; La Favorite.
Couperin; Sonata in D. Scarlatti;
Rondo No. in A minor, Mozart;
Sonata Opus 81 in r minor, Bee
thoven; Two Preludes Opus 3S,
Creston; Mazurka Opus 80 No. l in
D, Chopin: Impromptu Opus 30 in
F sharp, Chopin Etude Opus 10 No.
8 in F, Chopin; Mephisto Waltz
List
D c. CHAPTER, NATIONAL AssocIA-
TON OF TEACHERS OF SINGING
Barker Hall. YMCA, 4 pm. Joan
Dome, soprano; Neil Tilkins, piano:
Claire Everhard. soprano; Thomas
WarburtOn, piano; Mary Anne
Stable, soprano: Michael COrdOvana,
piano. BATH, BATH, Mozart; Beau
Soir, Debussy; Les Papillons, Chaus-
son: l Saw Little Tailor, Warren;
Hermit Songs, Barber Carlton,
Persico: Stornellatrice, Respighi; Una
Roto 81 Sa In Cielo, Pernio: E Sc
I'm Giorno Tornasse, Respighi;
Canto di PrimaZeTa, Cimara.
MONTE HILL DAVIS, piano. National
Gallery of Art, 8 p m. Three Sonatas,
Scarlatti. Sonata in F minor Opus
81, Beethoven: Ballade in G minor,
Opus %, Chopin; Sonatine, Ravel;
Sonata No. 8, Prokof1et.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
THURSDAY

BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET: Joseph
vioiins: Boris Kroyt, viola; Mischa
Schneider, cello. Assisting artists
Bethany Beardslee, soprano; Walter
Trampler. viola. Library Of Con-
gress. $40 pm. String Quartet in
fat, Opus "a, No. g, Haydn;
String Quartet No Q with sopranol
Schoenberg; String Quintet in C.
X. 5l5, Mozart.
ALIRIO DIAZ, guitar. Department Of
Commerce Auditorium, $40 pm
Three Pavanas, Milan: Gagliarda
Galile!: Saltarello and Ballo
Molinaro; Sarabande,. Menuet ant
Passacail.e. Visee; Allegro, Scr: A
New Irish Tune, Purcell; Sonata
Scarlatti; Prelude, Bouree, Sara
banoc FLgue, = On; IN t'nd
Moreno Torroba; Two Venezuelan
Waltzes, Lauro; Tarantella, Castel-
nuovo-T edesco; Leyenda, Albeniz.
MUSICAL PLAYHOUSE presents
"Tosca" by G. Puccini. Northwood
AuditC ~iur, H1a univ rslty lie
ward, Silver Spring. $40 pm Cast
includes June Paul, William Wheless
Frank Hirschel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

and haunting paintings have
been created, which suggest
dreams, emotions and the
subconscious, by Giorgio di
Chirico, Yves Tanguey and
occasionally Dali, for ex-
ample mot in this show.
But too many surrealists
seem to have Wed with each
other as to who could pro-
duce the most Supplying
phantasmagoria.
Open Tuesday through Sat-
urday, II to 6, on view
through october 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
TOMORROW

PHYLLIS FRANKEL. soprano: Rodney
Hansen, piano. Phillips Gallery, $50
pm. Seufzer, Thranen, Hummer.
Not. Bach: Patron. das macht der
Wind, Bach: The Queens Epicedium,
Purcell; Poeme de rAmour ct de la
Mer, Chausson; I'm Spatboot, Strauss:
NIGHTS, Strauss: An die Nacht,
Strauss: Ich VOLT Elm strauslein
binder, Strauss. Fruhlingsfe:er,
Strauss.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
New York City Ballet. Capitol The
alter, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
ART NEWS
SurreoIist
Paintings
AtGres
ART NEWS
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

Star Art Critic
The Ores Gallery's season.
opening exhibition cat 1929
Twentieth street N.W.) COM
prises 20 surrealist paintings
and sculpture, put together"
says Director Beatrice Perry,
Ito help the great number
Of people genuinely inter-
ested in contemporary art,
but whose familiarity with
the influences and directions
is not enough to give them
much sense Of assurance.
1t is difficult to see how
this collection is going to re-
assure these conceptual peo-
pie. On the contrary, a num-
Der of the works seem well
calculated to increase their
anxiety, e.g.: Tapes two
slabs of framed concrete, AL
berto Burri's ragged burlap,
Jose Bermudez's artfully COM
bined boards, nails, torn and
patched wire screen; Louise
Nevelson's long narrow black
wooden boxes unevenly
packed with wooden blocks,
as well as the subject mat
ter of most of the paintings.
Many Surrealist painters
have superb techniques; If
their meticulous precision,
minute detail, excellent per-
spective, etc. were devoted to
rational subject matter, they
would not receive a nod from
vanguard museum people and
critics. But since they dedi-
cate their skill to such SUBJ
jectS as a mummified woman
in a fright wig Victor Brau-
ner's Tout Terriblement" at
the Gres), large monstrous
jungle apparitions will
fredo LAM and a human
faced top hat in a mountain
landscape irene Magritte)
reproduced above), to men
ton a few, they are power
full, influential" significant,
in the contemporary hall of
fame.
Selected Quotations
ITO further aid the viewer
in his search for understand
ing art" says the Ores CAL
lery, "it has selected quota
tons from such sources as
Andre Breton, Marcel Brion,
Sam Hunter and from the
artist himself" A sample is
as follows (this one accom-
panying the TapieS works. :
I'VE can find here the ver-
tigo of the immanent empti-
ness, that is suddenly fur
rowed by the exalted gesture
of a primitive faith"
Undeniably some beautiful