davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-17
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The House Appropriations
Committee has given the Labor
Departments Bureau of EN-
ploye Compensation funds to
complete the decentralization
Of its activities to the field to
help expedite and process COM
pensation claims of Federal
employees injured on the job
The bureaus present staff
here of $50 employees will be
cut about in half, with 125
jobs transferred to new field
offices in Seattle. Cleveland,
Jacksonville and New Orleans
The bureau expects the ma
jority of the 125 employees in
volved to transfer to these new
cities. For those who do not
wish to leave Washington, eff
forts will be made to place
them in other Labor Depart
ment bureaus here.
The first phase of the de-
Capitalization was achieved
several years ago when field
offices were opened in San
Francisco, New York, Chicago
and Boston. All bureaus en-
ployes here at that time who
did not wish to leave Wash
ington were assigned to other
Labor Department units here.
The bureau is hopeful that it
can be as successful this time.
The theory behind the de-
Capitalization Is that the hand
ling of employe injury compen-
sation claims can be more
quickly and efficiently pro-
cessed by regional offices
throughout the country than
it can in a centralized setup
in Washington. The bureau
will retain its headquarters
office here. with about rs en-
ployes, and will assign another
SO employees to a new regional
office here for the District of
Evening star., 1961-05-17
River Yields Body
Of February Victim

A body found floating in the
POTOMAC River Monday has
been identified by police as
that of Michael M. Kovach, 81,
of 1880 Columbia road NV.
Police said Mr.. Kovach was
reported to have plunged into
the ice-filled river from Key
Bridge last February 10.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

@-~@~-~~~~~~-~~
tTV award, and-in the excite
ment - tore her dress. Bob
Hope, nominated for the first
time, suffered a stunning dis
appointment - but bore up
4manfully.
: Macbeth won for best direc-
.tien-George Schaefer; best
actor-Maurice Evans; best ac-
;tress-Judith Anderson; out
standing drama; and program
of the year.
Miss Stanwyck Wins
= Miss Stanwyck, nominated
for four movie Oscars but never
a winner, won on her first try
in television.
AS her name was called for
the best actress in a series, her
beige dress caught on her coat.
Raymond perry Mason Burr
and several others tried to help
her.
She finally tossed away her
coat and walked up to the
podium with a torn dress.
There she thanked everybody
connected with her show.
Later she confided to a
newsman: II wanted to say I
was the first Emmy winner to
ever have her show dropped.
Her anthology series has not
been renewed for next year.
Burr a Victor
Mr.. Burr, the defense attor-
ney who never loses a case on
the Perry Mason TV show, was
named best actor in a series.
Fred AStaire, who has nearly {
as many Emmys as the Tele- S
vision Academy, won two more I
to make a total Of II in his
collection.
The veteran dancer seemed (
embarrassed to win again for I
outstanding performance in a
variety show and outstanding G
variety program. :
In other awards, the NBC :
news team of Chet Huntley and y
David Brinkley beat out Presi-
dent Kennedy's news confer :,
ences for best news program.
The President and former
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, however. did get a spe-
cial Emmy for ''The Great De- +
bates" Neither showed to ac- q
cept the award. S
Benny Beats Hope
Bob Hope suffered what was
probably the biggest disappoint-
ment of the night.
Mr.. Hope, nominated for the U
first time In his IS years of t
Stardom on talent alone, lost a
out in the humor category to \
Jack Benny. who has won be- =
fore. :
Mr.. Benny. a pallbearer atIr
Gary dooperss funeral yester- Eb
day; didn't show up TO accept
his award. It was accepted hylt
Irving pein. executive producerl
Of the Benny show. r
Mr.. Hope quipped that he I
should move from the San Fer Z
no1do Valley to Beverly Hills c
where all the votes are concen- Il
trAted. p ..'.- 4
a double winner was Leon
ard Bernstein, chosen in the /
field Of music for his New York c
Philharmonic broadcasts. He h
alsn won in the children's pro- n
gralnming category. z
Eleven hundred Of TVS elite g
gathered at the Moulin Rouge Z
for|the teleVision gala, and an
other group attended the fes- t
tivities at the Ziegfeld Theater s
in New York +
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Columbia, Virginia, Maryland
and North Carolina.
HE 4
OKAYED - A House Civil
Service subcommittee has ap-
proved the bill to protect postal
employees against salary cuts
for two years in cases where
their jobs have been down
graded through no fault Of
their own. Classified employees
now have similar protection
The groups chairman is Rep
resentative Lesinski, Democrat
of Michigan.
The approved bill also pro-
tects Government classified
employees who because Of hav-
ing their salaries saved" in
downgrading prior to the 1856
or 1858 Pay Raise Acts, from
having to return to the Gov
ernment the portion Of the 1855
and 1858 pay raise laws which
the Controller General ruled
they were not entitled to.
- II
RETIREES-The House has
approved and sent to the Sen
ate the bill to make permanent
the 10 per cent increase in
retired Government employees
annuities that was enacted by
Congress in 1858 on a tempo
rary basis.
- q
TRAVEL ALLOWANCES
Delayed a day by other legisla-
tion, the House today is ex-
pected to approve the bill
increasing Government employe
travel allowances.
4 II II
LONGEVITY RAISES - A
Senate Civil Service subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Mon
roney, Democrat of Oklahoma,
today starts hearings on the
bill to liberalize postal employe
longevity pay. Sponsored by
Chairman Johnston of the full
committee, the measure would
give postal employees longevity
Evening star., 1961-05-17

See Editorial: Most Hozordous Of All. "
Paoe Alb
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Emmy Show "Stuffy," Bernie Harrison
Sdys. Pose F-6
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Macbeth Captures Five TV Awards,
Barbara Stonwyck Gets Her First

HOLLYWOOD, May II (AP).
Macbeth, William Shake
speare's tragic play, won five
;Emmys last night and stole
the 18th annual TV awards
show.
= But there were other mo-
ments of low comedy and high
drama:
Barbara Stanwyck, who has
lost her sponsor, won the first
Emmy Show "Stuffy," Bernie Harrison
Evening star., 1961-05-17

league, Democrat of Texas, and
Fulton, Republican of PennSyl-
vania, would set up a 14th
hazardous duty category -
space flight and training
therefor"-in the military pay
act. 1t was referred to the
House Armed Services Commit.
tee Thursday and rushed the
following day to the Defense
Department for study and com.
ment.
Frank Sherlock, legal officer
for the Pentagon, said the Air
Force has been designated to
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Relaxation Lecture

Miss Millicent Linden, writer
dance instructor and singer
viii lecture on You Should
Not Exercise" at 6 o'clock this
evening at the Mayflower Hotel
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Hazardous Duty Pay
For Astronouts Pushed

A bill to insure the Mercury
aStronauts hazardous-duty pay
whether they fly airphnes or
not is receiving priority at
tention from Pantagon legal
technicians.
The measure, introduced last
Thursday by Representatives
Evening star., 1961-05-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1905, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. Music by the Western
Theological Seminary Mems
Choir, and a sermon by DR..
Henry Bast.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
9:45, WAVA-Vistas of Israel.
Observance of ISraels 18th
Anniversary. Actor Sal
Mineo is guest.
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
special program in celebra-
ton Of the Civil War Gen.
tennial, with music of the
period by the United States
Army Band and Army Field
Band and Chorus.
1900, WQMR-Music in the
Air. Frank Chacksfield's or
chestra plays melodies by
Sigmund Romberg. \
1905, WAVA - Georgetown
University Forum. A discus
sion of Tapping the Worlds S
Biological Forces"
1880, WRC-Search for Mean
ing. A report on the Chris
tian Church in American
society.
1888, WAVA Northern Vir-
ginia Meets the Nation. An
official of the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce leads
a discussion on the Northern
Virginia Service Organiza-
tion.
1855, WOL-Baseball Double
header. Baltimore VS.. New
York.
2:05, WRC - Youth Forum,
The Rev. James H. Robin
son Joins in a discussion of
"Will the Peace Corps Serve
q Purpose?"
4:25, WTOP Baseball Dou-
bleheader. Washington VS..
Los Angeles.
500, WRC-Meet the Phess.
Robert Welch, founder and
president Of the John Birch
Society, is interviewed.
500, WWDC-District Round
table. Ray Henry, syndicated
news columnist on social
security and retirement, Is
guest.
500, WMAL - A Nation in
Prison. Stories from the
areas penal institutions by
the Districts Catholic prison
officials.
1880, WTOP-City Side. The
Rev. E. Franklin Jackson
head of the local chapter OF
the NAACP, is guest.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
NEW OPENINGS

THE ARCHITECT SELECTS. Ores
Gallery. 1929 Twentieth street
NV. Just opened, through June
REVIEW AND PREvIEW. Group
Show, the jefferson Place Gallery
1915 Connecticut avenue NV.
Tuesday through June 30.
RECENT AMERICAN PRINTS FROM
THE PENNELL COLLECTION. The
Library Of CongreSs' main build
ing, south gallery. second floor.
GTSETe2t thFSFgh 0F IEE IFne ecSSSSIRREAN as
BY LOIS MAILOU JONES. Howard
University Gallery of Art. Just
opened. to remain indefinitely.
3rd NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF
HEALTH ART EXHIBITION: East
GaTden 5Tfain, LoS9g 5PE Clinical an1basa Center d
Current through June IL.
EXHIBITION OF HIGH SCHOOL
ART. National Cathedral School,
Proctor Gymnasium. Wisconsin and
Woodleey road, Next Wednesday
EXHIBITION OF STUDENT PAINT
ING. Saint Adams School. Next
Friday through June
PUPILS OF GUSTAV TROIS. Beef
Treat Restaurant. Thirteenth and
E streets NV. Current through
3rd ANNUAL ARLINGTON ARTS
FESTIVAL. O2g N Quincy street.
Arlington, Va. Today
TAKOMA PARK ART ASSOCIATION
OUTDOOR ART FAIR. Library, lOl
Philadelphia avenue, Takoma Park.
Nd. This afternoon, l to 8.
PAINTINGS BY MARLIN FENICAL;
GRAPHICS BY JAMES CUP0LI.
The Arts Club. 2O17 l street NV.
Today through June 8.
STUDENT ART SHOW. Watkins
-
campus Today through June 7.
STUDENTS ART EXHIBITION.
Howard University Art Gallery,
Sixth and FaIrmont streets NV.
PAINTINGS BY V. SEALS JEN-
NINGS. La Boheme Restaurant,
W,liston Shopping Center, Falls
Church. We. current through
June | 4
Evening star., 1961-05-21

opened in March by the Am
bassador Of Peru. the Hon.
orable Fernando Bercke-
meyer and Sonora de Bercke-
meyer, who lent the magnifi-
cent armorial tapestry from
the Peruvian Embassy resi-
dence, along with a choice
group from their personal
collection of Peruvian Co.
lonial silver. Twenty-Five Of
the Colonial tapestries and
other textiles are from the
Museums own collections.
Most impressive is the enor-
nous Mexican embroidered
rug with Oriental as we'll as
Spanish derived motifs.
Woven in the center is the
date 1888.
Most of the textiles have
rich colors dominated by
dark red. blue and gold. In
contrast are two painted cot
ton church hangings, one
representing the Crucifixion
and symbols of Passion, a
survivor from the jungle mis-
sions of Northeastern Peru.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Frederick S Figures

Eugene Frederick continues
to find the human race so
interesting he has no time to
spare for landscape or abb
Stract experiment. His latest
work, more than 20 original
pen and wash drawings and
etChingS. on view at PotterS
House Gallery. 1858 Colum-
bia road NV. through next
Saturday. has been inspired
by somber and macabre sub
iectS. Earlier shows presented
figure paintings of women
that seemed to establish a
kinShip with those of the late
Jules PaScin.
Mr.. FrederickS series Of
clowns, harlequins. jugglers
and acrobats, largely in out
line, have emphasis on the
groteSque nature OF their ap-
pearance. A smaller series
depicting refugees and other
fear-haunted people sub
mergeS them in deep shadows.
Still other prints and draw
ings comment sardonically on
the bestial, the greedy, and
other types unlikely to win
popularity contests. The most
appealing work in the collec-
ton is a head of Christ, elon-
gated. suggesting Ell Greco.
and ascetic in expression.
(Open Sunday, S to II; Tues
day through Saturday, II to
3, 8 to midnight.D
Evening star., 1961-05-21

less that of being dropped
down into a town square of
the period than of being
dropped down into a stage
set of the period. This is not
accidental. Show business
has a lot to do with the
success of the Virginia Mu-
scum of Fine Arts.
In the first place. the
Museum is in the business
of the performing arts as
we'll as that of the hanging
arts. There is an extremely
active program Of musical
performances, dance recitals
and plays in the museums
theater. Thus, although the
museum is one of the young
est art museums in the Ma
ton. having opened its doors
in 1886, it is nevertheless
one Of the real pioneers as
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Latin America

Flowers from the Argen-
tine" painted by Margarita H.
Vidal, bloomed under the pa
tronage of His EXcellency the
Ambassador of Argentina and
MRS. del CalTil at Veerhoff
Galleries, 1912 Connecticut
avenue NV. to remain
through next Saturday. Thir-
ty-six oils present flowers to
please every taste, from
thoughtful little pansieS to
gorgeous displays of peonieS
and roses.
Sonora Vidal, German born
Eamburg, 1919 went early
to the Argentine, and mar
ried her art instructor there.
She learned to paint flowers
in a traditional technique
which makes them SO close
TO life the visitor can almost
smell them. Not only are the
flowers beautiful per Sc, they
are prodigally arranged in
vases, silver coffee pots, and
other containers selected to
best display the respective
shapes and colors. The art
lists. intuitive feeling for har-
monious color enhances the
charm Of each composition,
whether a restrained one of
Evening star., 1961-05-21
N. Y. Printmuker

Woodblock prints by Hope
Meryman, who studied with
noted printmaker Antonio
Frasconi at the Art Students
League of New York, make
a colorful and pleasing ex-
hibition at the West End
Gallery, 1914 Eye street NV.
through next Saturday.
open 2 to $50 this after
noon, II to $50 tomorrow
through Saturday,
Mrs. Meryman'S subjects
are varied and in some in
stances unusual. A child with
a kaleidoscope is depicted
against a large pattern of
what she is seeing. Cloth
Seller" carries on her head
SwatcheS of bright colorS and
different designs. Movement
is obtained by the repetition
of a child in a swing. Mask
Peddler" is surrounded by a
pattern of grotesques. The
gayety of children inspired
others, along with animals
and birds. cCock Fight" is
one of the beSt.)
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Out to the Audience

The museum has not been
content to labor on the
presentation of its material
within its own walls and for
its own Richmond member
ship. Since it's founding a
quarter Of a century ago,
the museum has been a
State institution, the first
such in the country, and it
has taken its State status
seriously.
The best known departure
from normal museum pro-
cedureS has undoubtedly
been the Artmobile program.
A large trailer truck has
been fitted up like a small
gallery and, installed with
small exhibitions of genuine
art, not reproductions, it
rides circuit through the en-
tire State, playing in the
other large cities of Virginia
and in tiny hamlets. One of
the latter, in the extreme
southwest corner of the
State, is as far away from
Richmond as New York
City.
Significantly, the museum
was the first to be open
every night until 10, on the
simple logic that most peo-
pie work days.
Beyond that, the museum
has been making itself
a State wide institution
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Major and Minor

One result of all this
activity has been an an
nual audience of 100000, a
figure which will certainly
be surpassed by this years
tie in with the Civil War
celebrations. More important
than figures, the museum
has become a vital cultural
center just as more and more
people realize the need for
such things.
This is all the more i'm
presSive because it has been
done on what is not really
blue chip material plastic arts.
The most interesting paintings
and sculpture in the Virginia
collection derive much of
their interest from the light
they throw around the GEN.
trail figures in all periods,
rather than any light upon
those figures themselves.
But out of the works
largely of minor masters,
the museum has become a
major institution for art in
the south.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
The Animal Kingdom

The IFA Galleries are pre-
senting the 32d exhibition
in a continuing series of
shows in the gallery-lounge
of Loew's Capitol Theater.
Entitled The Animal King
DOM" this collection includes
16 original etchings, wood
cuts, Autographs and seri-
graphs by American print
makers.
Four of the eight artists
represented are regular ex-
hibitors at the IFA Gal
leries, in oneIman and group
shows. j. E. Alexander is
noted for her excellent wood
cuts of horses. Glen Krause's
: birds (relief prints) have al
most h hum N personalities,
and much humor. Janet
Turner's pelicans (seri-
graphs) are naturalistic in
form and color, but fill their
space with all-over pattern.
Design is emphasized in
Danny Pierce's Cock Fight"
with swirls of wings and
feathers
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Made in japan

Jack Perlmutter'S one-man
show at the Dupont Theater
Gallery of Art, 1882 Connec-
tieut avenue NV. through
May 81. is composed largely
of oil paintings done while
he was in Japan Q959-60) as
an Exchange professor at the
Tokyo University of Art.
Fifteen abstract canvaSseS
had their points of departure
in Japanese cities. landscape
and other concrete subjects.
Hiroshima" seems to be
symbolic; two thirds Of its
area is black with illumi-
mated openings, while at the
st0p are bright colors.
- Several of the smaller
paintings, among them Sea
: coast, Atami" have flat areas
of small rectangular strokes,
Slightly diagonal, with super
imposed lines. Among the
largest paintings, River
Tamagawa" vouchSafes out
Tine figures in the foreground
and a hint of sails enlivened
by bright reds and high
keYed cOlOrS.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

S:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks Of Music. The
Golden Age Ballet Suite. by
Shostakovich.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music of Praise. Works by
Palestrina. Bach, Praeterl-
Gus, Poulenc and Stravinsky
.lO:O5, WGMS AM-FM (1O7.3
Me- - Sunday Morning
Symphony. Brahms Sym
phony No. 2 in D.
'll:O6, WASH-FM t97.1 McO-
Music of Distinction. NAH
ler's Symphony No. in D
Minor.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Recital Stage. Tartinrs
Sonata in G Minor cThe
Devils TrillD.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1898 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Rich
ard Burgin, conductor; Eu-
nice Alberts, contralto;
David Lloyd, tenor. Works
by Haydn and Mailer.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
London Philharmonic Or
chestra. Works by Beethoven
Dvorak and Arnold.
1905, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Sunday Symphony. Bruck-
ner's Symphony No. 4.
4:3O, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks from France
Religious polyphonic songs
from the Renaissance.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc'
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Guest Con-
ductor. The favorite music
of Federal Communications
missioner Newton
Minow, his wife and three
young daughters.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 kc.
and 1885 Me- - National
Gallery Of Art Concert. 18th
American Music Festival
National Gallery Orchestra,
Works by Peter, Wagner
Donate and Woollen.
1000 WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc0-
Recent Releases. Ravel's LIE
Tombeau de Couperin.
1880, WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. Works by
Evening star., 1961-05-21
FIN Stations
WRC,FM-sa.s Me.-s:aO an. 70 7

WRC-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3O an. 70 lam.
WoP-FM-ss.3 Me.-5:2s am. to 2.1u an.
WSRA-FM-1O5.s Me.-12 noon 10 I2p.m.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 1915 an,
Munday-Sunday.
WoL-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:3u an. to midnIsht
WFAN-FM-1oo.3 Me.-I am. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-14-hour operation.
WeMS-FM-1O3.S Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday J an. to I pm; Sunday SAN.
to midnight.
WeTS FM-s1.s Me.-5 to 10 p,m. SUNDAY
through Thursday.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me.-S an. 10 las an.
WPec-FM-s5.5 Me.-iO an. to p.m. Mon
day through Saturday.
MMD-FM-s4.7 Me.-S an. to Il p.m.
WAvA.FM-1o5.1 Mc.-s:3O am. 10 10 p.m.
WGAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
We1B-FM (so.1 Mes to ills pm. SUI
day; 5 to 11:i5 pm. Mon. Thurs; 6 I
a:1s>p.m. Friday 9 to 2:15 pm. Saturdsy
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Rough's Totems

Recent paintings by VIM
Ston Hough at the l. F. A.
Galleries. 1923 Connecticut
avenue NV. through June 3,
constitute his first Wash
'ington one-man show. Michi-
gan-born and educated in
'ChiCago, Mr.. Hough, now in
his early thirtieS. is assistant
professor of art at the Rich
.mond virginia. Professional
Institute of the College of
William and Mary.
His 20 oils and watercolorS
(also a portfolio of smaller
wash drawings are con-
eerned with figures which in
most instances are abstrac-
tions totemic in character.
They reminded me of the
vertical figures Of Attilio
aSalemme. Mr.. Hough's brush
work is freer, his color lus-
-cious and inclined to the
warm range.
He paints figures in rows
and crowds. The Crowd" is
closest to representation,
even though the individual
figures are built up Of blobs
of color. Fancy Dress Party"
resembles at first sight a
mass of chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Hough deals satirically
with ancestors in several
compositions; and with
"Rape of the Sabines,"
women he depicts as so un-
appetizing they hardly seem
worth the trouble.
open Monday through
Saturday $50 to g.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Virqinio Fine Arts Museum Recalls
Civil War With Home-Front Show
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND. Vain case
you hadn't heard, this year
is the centennial Of the
Civil War; here in the
capital of the Old Domin-
ion. art, too. is observing
the occasion with reminiS-
cence and recall. Even as
muzzles are being loaded
elSwhere in Virginia for the
forthcoming restaging Of old
battles, the Virginia Museum
of Fine Arts has opened its
sum m e r-long exhibition,
Home Front, 1861"
The show, in its calcu-
lated appeal to interests
other than art and in its
dramatic installation, carries
to the highest degree the
double style of the Virginia
Museum through many of
its exhibitions and most Of
its permanent installations.
One half the style is to ex-
plain art through history
and history through art; the
other is simply to make in
stallationS fun, fun for the
viewer, obviously, but no
less fun for the talented
team of museum workers re-
sponsible for some of the
most imaginative settings of
art now availa BILE in
America.
The Home Front" centers
on a town square of 1861
reconstructed within the
museum and graced by a
flowing fountain Of tier
drops. Around the square are
photo-montages of buildings,
north and south, of the pc
riod. On one end the square
gives on a suite of interiors
inhabited by costumed man
nequinS. On the other is a
Grand Salon of Art" con-
sisting mostly Of the per-
fectly frightful painting and
sculpture popular at the
time. Next to the salon is
a room of prints. including
the Autographs of Currier
and Ives and the woodcutS
of Winslow Homer.
The total effect of the
Home Front" exhibition is
Evening star., 1961-05-21

through establishing chap
ters and affiliates in other
parts of the State. These
institutional participants get
exhibitions from the mu-
scum. In addition the mu-
scum circulates films, slide
lectures and filmStripS.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

the basis of his abstract COM
positions. His color is strong
and Somber.
Mr.. Suzuki, who studied
for one year 0954-55) at the
Corcoran School of Art on
a Eugen WeiSz memorial
scholarship, continues to use
'puff balls" or spots which
in some instances are more
like clusters of cells e.g.
Leaving the Yellow House"
composed of crossing olive
green and near-black clus-
terS on a mustard yellow
ground. The most beautiful
Of this group of paintings, in
my opinion, is Tahiti" Or
ange, yellow and cream-col-
ored spots massed in a flo
raj effect.
In a few paintings, Mr.. Su-
zuki gets away from the cells
into allover patterns of Tyr
ical color in soft pliable
strokes, as in Lavender
Rain"
(Open Monday through
Saturday, 9 to g..
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Peruvian Textiles

The Textile Museum. 1920
S street NV. will close for
the summer on June /. Only
six days remain to see the
special exhibition of Peruvian
Spanish Colonial Textiles
there-Tuesday through Sat
urday. is. CLOSED Memorial
DayD
This show was formally