davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

MUSIC FROM MARLBORO. Marlboro
Schneider. cOnd1etor. soioists: Ru-
m. SS sf,19 faT.So fsisS nsS,. s'hH TI.. aoG PA1HG
steinhardt, violin; Leslie Parnas,
Concerto for Two Pianos, Mozart:
Triple CONCERTO. Beethoven; Concerto
for Violin and Winds. Vivaldi.
"4Asss6oSdiIfT4HoN AsssoSiAf4oN MReiNSo RR6NoRs EAGWzAzE5 HWAF5
RECITAL. WASHINGTON Musical In
stitute. 1880 Sixteenth street NV.
ington Cathedral. pm: offertoire
Sur, Les Grands Jeux in G, Couperin;
Prelude and Fugue in B Minor. Bach;
Canon in C, Schumann; Prelude and
1 sORata for orgsn. fS 3irksen: a9Gsa'iSdi La Natl
vite du Seigneur, Messiaen.
CONCORD TRIO UeOnArd Samuels,
violin: Edward Ormund, viola: War
rem Downs. cello). Phillips Collection.
bert; Fantasia FOR String Trio, Fine:
ffTSnnaeo TfIS iH g. oS SR No. III l. ssstRoRsn
SPRING CONCERT Western Prssby-
terian church, 1908 H street NV.
&6Cd sS9sss Rss Bses siss
soprano; Robert Rush, tenor. Clarke
Paulsen, baritone; Katharine s.
Fowler. organist and director. Pro-
gram not available.
HAROLD KoHON. violin: Julio Esteban,
piano National Gallery Of Art, s
pm. Sonata No. 4, Kurka: Sonata
No. 2, Ives: Sonata, COPELAND.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY ARTS CEN;
TER. National All Club, Zoo
Concert by winners Of 1851 Young
Performers Competition. Program
not available
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
nm Music for Young America
Concert Merriweather Post Con-
test .Semi-Finals. Program not
available.
BoxwooD CONCERT. Amphitheater,
% iS95 Fort Hunt road, $50 pm.
Charlie Byrd Trio.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
TOMORROW

RODNEY HANSEN. o-ganist. Metro
politan Methodist Church. Nebraska
and New MeTico avenues NV. S:l5
Prelude and Fugue in B Minor. Bach
Suite Breve, Langlais; Prelude on
lam Sol Recedit Igneius. Simmonds;
Finale from Symphonic VI. Vierne.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
merce Department. Auditorium. SIS
Concert. Merriweather Post Con-
test Finals. Program not available
A FAMILY EVENING WITH BACH.
Peggy zabawa, soprano; julie Ia
bawa; baritone; choral group. di-
lection, $3.50 pm. Chorale, Dir, Je-
hovah. will es singer, ]. s. Bach
Nun Komm der Heiden Heiland, ].
8. Bach; Cantata No. 81, j. s. Bach
Aria from Anna Magdelena Note
book, J. 8. Bach: Polonaise in G
Minor. W. F. Bach: Bist du bel mir,
J. s. Bach: SolfegEio, &. P. E. Bach;
Cantata No. 81. j. g. Bach Cantata
No. 90, J. s. Bach; Arias from Cof-
fee Cantata, J. 8. Bach; Quodlibet
J. 8. Bach; Chorus and Chorale from
motet. Jesu, Meme Freude. J. s.
Bach.
FAIRFAX COUNTY SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA, Arlington Oratorio Soci-
ETY., Harvey M. Krasney, conductor
Soloists: Fred o. Wygal, bass. An
nandale, Va, $50 pm overture. La
Forza del Destino, Verdi; Ballet Mu-
sic from Faust, Gounod; Coronation
Scene and Death Scene, from Boris
Godunoff. Moussorgsky; Polovetsiar
Dances, from Prince Igor, Borodin
oRAToRIo SOCIETY OF MoNTGoM.
ERY COUNTY, DIR. Hugh I. Hayward
conductor. Soloists: Phyllis Gieseler
soprano: MyfanWy Story, contralto
John Thomas, tenor; Donald Booth.
man, bass. Chevy Chase Methodist
Church, 7001 Connecticut avenue
Chevy Chase, 500 pm. Missa Brew,
in @. Bach Cantata No. rs, Bach
Cantata No. 1872: Bach.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
ART AND ARTISTS
NewApproochestoArt
Seen in Current Shows
By FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

Three Of the newly opened exhibitions town this week
Illustrate three entirely different approaches to the Of
art by institutions with artistic ends in view.
The shows are the Jazz exhibition at the Smithsonian
the Ivory Coast show of African sculpture at the State
parment and the paintings by Brazils Manabu at
the Pan American Union Through fault of his but
through the strength Of the competition Mr. paint
ngs constitute the least ntrnscay important Of the
exhibitions But because of the long commitment of the
Evening star., 1962-05-20

stalled in the rotunda of the
main building. This means
that it competeS, usually,
with the enormous statue of
Liberty Enlightening the
Congress, with the Spirit of
st. Louis and other noted
airplanes, and with several
tons of old uniforms, cere-
monial swords, punchbowls
and similar clutterabelia
given the nation by retired
generals and grouped to-
gether as Military History"
AS an exhibition, the Jazz
show proves once more that
the Smithsonian Institution
is inadequately equipped to
exhibit art of any kind. A
couple of years ago Alfred
Barr, at the Museum of Mod
ern Art, set out to show how
desperately the museum
needed more space. He hung
parts of the permanent COL
lection floor to ceiling, wall
to wall and frame to frame.
The only problem was that
Mr.. Barr is so consummate
a museum genius, that the
crowded show came out look
ing beautiful and affording
new and stimulating COM
parisons. He should have
taken lessons from the
Smithsonian. ..
Hidden Morals
The hidden moral of the
Jazz show, like the hidden
moral of many a Smith
sonian exhibition, is that
things will be better when
the Old Patent office Build
ing is converted into a Ma
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star staff Writer

Ludwig Caminita III. a sem
ior at Washington-Lee High
School, went out to the wood
pile one morning. came back
and borrowed money from his
mother. and went off to buy a
chisel.
Then he sat on the basement
floor and went to work. When
he finished, he had created a
Goddess Of Serenity" the
strong. quiet lines of the head
following the natural form of
the wood.
Spingarn High Schools Mo-
zelle Battle brushed on the un-
derpainting of her first oil.
Then she went to a bowling
alley, made sketches, and came
back to record the spirited
scene. applying the paint freely
with her palette knife.
Nopphorn Nanoyon. a Be-
theSda Chevy Chase High
School senior who comes from
Thailand. was doodling on a
little scrap of paper in school,
playing with contrasting colors,
when the face Of an anguished
man emerged under her water
color brush.
Exhibit Opens Today
These are three of the art
works included in an exhibition
of art by Washington, Arlington
and Montgomery County high
school students opening this
afternoon at the Associated Ar
fists Gallery. 927 Twentieth
street NV.
For its final show Of the
season, the gallery arranged to
give high school students a
chance to show their work in a
setting. The ex-
hibit continues through June 3.
Mrs. Dorothy Goldberg is
chairman Of the Community
Services Program which is
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Temple Sinai Group
To Honor BresIuu

Rabbi Isadore Breslau. for
mer president of the Jewish
Community Council Of WASH
ington, will be given the Man
OF the Year" award by the
Brotherhood of Temple Sinai
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
temple, 3l00 Military road NV.
Rabbi Breslau is widely
known for his work with United
Jewish Appeal, Of which he is
a national chairman.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SNUG BIRDS AND GODDESSEs
Area Students Paint,
ChiseI and Exhibit

sponsoring the show, and Mrs.
Lawrence Klein is director Of
The project.
With a wealth of worthy ma
terial from which to choose,
the shows planners reported
a difficult time in making final
selections. They consider it an
unusual opportunity for young
artists.
High school students want
to think as professionals and
act as they do" said Mrs.
Jeanne Hogan, elementary art
consultant for the District.
They've had only about two
chances like this before in the
last 10 years"
Imagination Reflected
The exhibit reflects a wide
range Of imagination and tech
nique by the youthful artists.
and includes mobiles, collages
and ceramics.
Sam Federico of Washington
Lee contributes a large cubistic
portrayal of the family cellar,
and David Smyth of Anacostia
High School, an arresting i'm
pressionistic oil. Michael Pierce
OF Mckinley High School has
a plaster carving Of a snug
looking bird in the show, and
Alma LaVerne Brown of Nc
Kinley, handsome silk screen
prints. Henry Jones Of Boys
Junior-Senior High School por-
trays "Noontime in the City"
in Sunburnt reds and yellows.
A papier mache kangaroo
with a baby in its pouch is the
work Of Ann Lescalleet of Belt
Junior High School.
Students of Miss Constance
Racht Of Roosevelt High School
are showing handmade books
Of Japanese Haiku, the three
line, unrhymed poems. These ;
students cut, sewed and bound
their own books, and carved
and linked their own three
colored linocut illustrations.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL CAPITAL wooDwIND
QUINTET MARX Thomas, flute; Dom
aid Hefner, oboe; Sidney Forrest,
clarinet; Walter Maciejewicz, bas-
soon; Robert Ricks, horn. Pine
Spring Elementary School, Falls
Church, Va, 9:15 and 10 am. Works
by Beethoven. Gould, Guion. Nero,
Pierne, Gounod, Mccall, Moussorsky.
CHERUB AND CAROL CHOIRS, Stan
ley L. DeFries, conductor. First Bap-
tist Church, 18th and o, NV. 1880
ALL SOULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHOIR, John McCreary, conductor
All Souls Episcopal Church. 230O
Cathedral avenue NV, 8 pm Sta
bat Mater, Verdi; TeDeum. Verdi.
JOHN SPAULDING, organ. st. Johns
Church, 6701 Wisconsin ave. Chevy
Chase. s pm. Dedication recital,
new Reuter- organ. Grand Jeu. Du
Mage; BY the Waters Of Babylon,
Rafhslhe Rahsi E.mss Petit Mn Mnuet ,oaaa and The
ludes on Allein Gott in der Hob
Sci Ehr. Bach; Rhosymedre. Vaughan
Williams; Carlton. Vierne.
COMBINED CHoIRs, st. Andrew
Episcopal Church and ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. Georgetown. Mar
shall Stone, conductor. st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, Lorcom Lane and
N. Military rd.. Arlington, s pm
Passacaglia for String Orchestra
and Continue, Handel; Evening
Service, Tails, Titcomb; Cantata No
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium. S:l5
pm. Music for Young America Con-
cert. Program not available.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

American Union to the use
of art, the show is technically
more satisfactory than either
of the others.
A word about the purposes
of art exhibitions is in order.
In general the best, or most
respectable, art institutions,
such as the National Gallery,
the Corcoran Gallery and the
Phillips Collection, exhibit
art for the delight and edifi-
cation of mankind.
Beneficial Values
Within that broad motive
may appear sub motives, as
is clear in the historical ar
rangement of the National
Gallery pictures. Similarly,
the Phillips is directed to ex-
posure of modern art and
its Sources" and in recent
years the Corcoran has been
developing a very strong
house speciality in American
art. The governing purpose
of all three places remains
delight and edification. 1t is
assumed that, on the one
hand, looking at art is
pleasurable, and, on the
other, that this pleasure is,
in various ways, good for you.
This is not the funda-
mental assumption of the
three exhibitions here under
discussion. Each has other
ends in view.
The purpose of the Jazz
Series by MatisSe being ex-
hibited at the Smithsonian
is to call attention to the
Jazz Festival, sponsored by
the Presidents committee on
music. Like all State Depart
ment art shows, the exhibi-
tion of Ivory Coast art is in
honor of a visiting dignitary,
Evening star., 1962-05-20

taking away too many indi-
vidual rights now"
Many thought that Govern
ment intervention was an in
vasion Of Constitutional liber-
ties.
OF those who said Govern
ment action was desirable, some
thought it would benefit labor,
others thought it would help
management. Examples:
Unions are ruling the roost
now and the Federal Govern
ment has to step in to check
them" Government interven-
tion will bring wages up and
produce a better standard Of
living"
Evening star., 1962-05-20

President Houphouet-Bo Boigny
of the Republic of Ivory
Coast. The Manabu Mabe
show, like all activities at the
Pan American Union is
aimed at furthering under
standing and unity among
the nations of the Western
Hemisphere.
These purposes are all
laudable, but they are diff
ferent from the purposes of
art institutions as such.
The Pan Americans show
comes out best because the
Union has for years had art
as part of its program. Its
institutional purposes are
furthered as American visi-
tors, having admired the
fountain and the parrots,
find their way into the GAL
lery and see the contempo-
rary art produced by con-
temporary Americans of
other countries.
At State Department
The art program at the
State Department is more or
less improvised as events oc-
cur, namely the visits of
foreign dignitaries. The air
of improvisation extends to
the setting, which. in itself,
is quite satisfactory. The De-
partment, in it's c street
lobby, has erected a free
standing structure of poles,
panels and shelves, on which
the Ivory Coast material is
displayed.
At Smithsonian
Results are less certain at
the Smithsonian.
The Jazz exhibition is in
Evening star., 1962-05-20
THURSDAY

OF MARYLAND MEMS
GLEE CLUB, WOMENS CHORUS
Paul Traver, conductor; University
Brass Ensemble. Henry ROmersa,
conductor. Ritchie Coliseum, Uni
versity Of Maryland. College Park
pm. Program not available.
AN EVENING OF MUSIC. presented by
the Music Department. d. c. Public
Schools. Inter-High School Chorus.
Mrs. Pana Y. Mastros, director: Dis
trict Of Columbia Youth Symphony
Orchestra. Lyn G.. McLain, conduc-
tor. Roosevelt High School Audi
torium,. 18th and Upshur NV.
pm. Chorus: Regina Coeli, Aichin-
ger; o VoS Omnes, Vittoria; And
the Glory of the Lord. from The
Messiah, Handel; Kings of Kings.
Clokey; Song of Galilee, Chajes;
Drill. Ye Tarriers, Drill. Ahrold
o Clap Your Hands. Vaughan Will
liams, Orchestra: Concertina, Som
martini; Symphony in B Minor,
1st mvt., Schubert; Thunder and
Lightning Polka, Strauss; La PERI
chole,. offenbach; Selections from
Camelot, Loewe.
JOHN LANGsTAFF. baritone: Charles
Cr0wder, piano. Potomac School,
Mclean. Va, S:15 pm. Program not
available
DONALD BooTHMAN, baritone;
George KOehler, piano. Arts Club of
Washington, 2017 I street NV.
$40 pm. Vier Ernste Gesaenge.
Brahms; Don Quichotte a Dulcinee,
Ravel; Welsh folk songs.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
FIN Stations
WnFS-FM-Ioz.3 Nc. Csterssl-
40 to midnight Msa. a.-Fh.;

WhtS-Fh-luZ.5 NC. tSteHeel-
40 10 midnight Msa.-Fh.;
u ason to midnight Sst.-sua.
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- pm. 10 II pm.
ksn..Fri.; 4 pm. to II pm. Sunday.
H0l-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:3o an. 10 midaisht.
WFAh-FM-1oe.3 Me.-T an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1o1.t Me.-24-hsur sperstisa.
WeMS-FM-Io3.5 Me.-1l-hour 0peFatisa
except 1:3e an. 10 miaHIght On Sunday.
NeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-T:3e 10 10 pm. Msa.-
Fh.; $50 to Pm; Sunday, 5 to 10 p.m.
WxRA-FM-tes.s Me.-t2 asoa to midnight.
NMAL-FM-io7.3 Me.-ss.m 70 1:4s an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to Il pm.
WIMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAf-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-ioS.t Me.-s an. to II pm.
KRc-FM-s3s Me.-5:3o an. to an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:7s an. 10 2:1e an.
WAsH-FM-s1.i Nc Jam. to 12;Is an.
WeTB-FM-se.1 Me.-siIent until 0etsber.
WPRW-FM-Ios.7 Nc. $50 an. to midniaht
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
CtUtc Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special news stonttt-
cdnce attached to them.
Frank j. Wilson, retired chief
OF the United States Secret
Service, will recount some of his
experiences to the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Chevy Chase
Community Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street
NV.
w. H. Youngman, garden
editor Of The Star, will speak
on spring gardening to the
Stonewall Jackson Citizens AS
sociation at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Jackson School, 855 North
Edison street, Arlington, Va.
Tom Stevenson, garden editor
OF The Post, will address the
Friendship Citizens Association
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Columbia Federal Savings and
Loan Association, Jennifer
street and Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Other civic groups meeting
this week, all at 8 pm. unless
otherwise noted, are: -
lnterfederatiOn C0uneil-Room 527,
District. Building, 14th and z sts. NV
=, Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
tion-National Capital Bank. 27O1
Rss1iA sRepSsra PaTs ark Citizen. Association
1Shepherd School. 14th st. and Kali
ChiiIum HEIGHTS Citizens Assoei.-
tlon-Private home, 30 Nicholson st.
Capitol View Civic Association
n. To6riner will speak at the annual
banquet.
Temple Hills Civic Association
Temple Hills tMd.) School,
Fort Davis Citizens AssoeIa ton
Nalle School, 50th and c SITS. Sc,
Walter Washington, executive director
Of the National Capital Housing Au-
thority. will speak
TUESDAY
Naylor-GOOd Hope Citizens AsseeIa-
tiona-Naylor Gardens Community Hall,
lie Droif Park Civic Assoelntlon-
Private home. 40 T St NV.
Cleveland Park Citizens Association
st. Adams Church, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, aves. NV. Hugh Mields
Of the Housing and Home Finance
AgenGy will talk on the future Of
Upper Northwest Community Group
Baptist Church, 4th
and Hamilton SITS. NV.
FRIDAY
Federation Of Civic ASSOeiati atiOns-
Board Room. District Building. 14th
and E SITS. NV,
SATURDAY
KinEman Park Civic AssOcla ton
7 pm, spingarn High School Cafe
terra, 26th St and Benning rd. ne
Annual pot Luck Dinner" for senior
Evening star., 1962-05-20
TUESDAY


ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH
CHOIR, Karl HalvOrson, director.
Soloists: Hide Cragun, soprano;
Rilla Mervine, mezzo-Soprano; John
Thomas, tenor: Donald BOOthman,
baritone; Earle Thompson, bass
baritone. All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard NV, 8 pm.
Representations di Anima di
Corpo, Cavalieri.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell conductor. Com
nerce Department Auditorium, S:15
pm. Music for Young America Con-
cert. Merriweather Post Contest
Winner, soloist. Program not avail
able
WILLIAM WATKINS. organ: Edmund
williams, oboe and English Horn.
Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
3ll5 street NV, S:15 pm. Par
tita on How Brightly Shines the
Morning Star, Koetsier: Fugue, Hon.
egger; Prelude and Fugue in D,
Bach; Fantasy in C for Oboe and
Organ, Franck; Fantasy for Flute
Stops, Sowerby Carlton, Sowerby;
Dialogue for the Mixtures, Langlais;
Toccata, Villancico Fuga, Ginas-
kara
Evening star., 1962-05-20

composition reveal itself al
most in the style of an equa-
ton. The human intelligence
is everywhere at work and it
is heartening to see art in
which this is still a factor.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
FRIDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium, S:l5
pm. Music for Young America
Concert. Program not available.
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC. Andre
KOstelanetz, conductor. Constitution
Hall, $50 pm. Serenade in c for
Strings, Op. As, Tchaikovsky; Piece
in the Form of q Sonatina, Tchai-
kovsky; Romeo e. Juliet Overture.
Tchaikovsky; symphony No. in E
MiAor, Op. "a, Tchaikovsky.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Other AM Stations

WlNx-Isoo ke.-24-h0ur operation.
WPlk-73o ke.-DsyliSht saIy.
WoMR-1oso Ke.-DsyIight saIy.
WUST-ii2o ke.-Daylisht saIy.
WFAx-l22o ke.-Dsylight saIy.
WWDc-12s0 ke.-74-hour speratisa.
HEEL-13to ke.-24-hour sperstisR exesst
Msnday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-l3lo kc.-74-hour operation Msndsy-
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-7A-hsuT operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
MD0N-is4o ke.-Dsylisht sniy.
NPee-l5so ke.-DsyIight snIy.
WPRW-1lso ke.-DsyIight only.
WeMS-S10 ke.-24-hour operation except
100 az to midnight On Sunday.
HAVA-7so ke.-Daylight snIy.
EuvA-is,o ks. Daylight saIy.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Poll Split Evenly
On u. S. Labor Role

NEW YORK, May 19.-Amer-
leans are almost evenly divided
on whether the Federal Gov
ernment should play a larger
part in wage negotiations.
A cross section, asked II IT.
thought the Government should
expand its role in labor-man-
agement dealings, gave these
responses:
Per cent
Should ---------------- Alt
Should not ------- 4l.6
Qualified -------------- 81
No opinion ----- l4.6
OF those opposed to more
Government intervention In
labor negotiations, opinion
ranged from Lets keep Amer
ica free. Let's keep the Govern
ment to its own departments
and let labor and management
work out their problems" to
"Lsbor and management are
doing all right. Why butt IMP"
On the other hand. contrary
opinions ranged from Some
body has to stop the unions" to-
Somebody has to stop the big
corporations"
In between there were many
significant views. Here are
Samplings Of those who said
Should not:
Unions and MANAGEMENT
can take care Of themselves.
The Government should not
interfere" THE Government is
Evening star., 1962-05-20

LlOnal FOrCralC gallery ana
adequate quarters for the Ma
tional Collection of Fine Arts.
The more obvious moral is
that Henri MatiSse was a
high-class artist who could
work in any medium. The
jazz series, which forms the
artistic heart of the show,
was created by MatisSe by
cutting shapes from colored
papers and pasting them to-
gether. The selected colorS
are bright and jazzy and so
are the shapes. Yet the &C
tual subject Of most of the
prints is not a jazz band
nor yet jazz dancers or sing
ers, but the various acts of
a French circus.
AcrobatS appear. So do
trained seals. But as you
move from print to print, the
true subject of the series be-
comes the ingenious mind of
Henri Matisse, expressed in
the cut edge of magenta
against black, yellow against
blue. The series is a brilliant,
complete and unified work of
art which finally triumphs
over both the tumble of the
Smithsonian and the memo
rabelia" of jazz in which it
is placed.
From Howard U.
The Ivory Coast material
at the State Department is
borrowed chiefly from How
ard University, the University
of Pennsylvania and the
Wurtzburger Collection of
the Baltimore Museum of Art.
The show reminds us that
some of the African nations,
alone in the modern world,
are coming to political ma
turity with their deeply hu-
man artistic heritage still
alive and vigorous, not trans
formed into an amusement.
In the years ahead it will be
extremely interesting to
watch the mutual impact of
African tribal art and an
emerging African modern
culture.
Intercultural Exchange
The Mabe show at the Pan
American, for that matter, is
a product of intercultural ex-
change. Mr.. Mabe was born
in Japan in 1924, came to
Brazil at the age of 10 and
has gained increasing Bra
lillian and international rec
ognition in the last three or
four years.
His paintings have a de-
cidedly oriental feeling about
them, but they do not yield to
an analysis based on Japa-
neSe traditional devices. The
work is thoroughly contem-
porary and nonobjective. The
oriental orientation is a
matter of restraint and deli
cacy. Paint is used sparingly.
Most of the area of most of
the canvaSSes seems to be
stained. On this spare paint
appear usually horizontal
strokes of slightly thicker
paint in closely related COL
ors. The result is quietness
and harmony.
Although nonobjective, the
Mabe paintings are almost all
titled,
Evening star., 1962-05-20

painted with the use of a
distorting glass. The scene
swells toward you att he Gen.
ter, curves away at the sides.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SATURDAY

SALVATION ARMY NEW YORK
conductor. Soloists: Derek Smith,
cornet: Robert McNally, euphonium.
The Watergate, $50 pm. Program
of instrumental solos. marches and
hymn arrangements.
DALE CORNOR, organ. Sligo Seventh
day Adventist Church. Flower and
Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park. Pre-
lude and Fugue in E Minor. Bach:
Chorale Prelude, Lord Jesus Christ,
Be Present Nov, Bach; Whate'er
NY God Ordains is Right, Pachelbel:
Ora Pro Nobis, Liszt; In Springtime,
Kinder: Toccata, from symphony
No 3, Widor.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART.Seven-
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily, 10 am. to 4:30 pm;
Saturday, 8 am. to 4:3O pm: Sun
day and holiday, 2 to pm; closed
Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH L.
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 1903
Thirty-second street NV. Daily, .
to 6 pm; closed Monday. Closed
% Indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive S.W.
Daily, am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS. Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, 8 am. to 4:3O
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Consti-
ution avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily, 10 am. to 5 pm; Sunday.
pm. to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, IL am. to
8 pm; Monday, IL am. to 10 pm;
Sunday, 2 to pm.