davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29
B|oodmobiIe
Calls Slated

The Red Cross Regional
Blood Center last week diStrib-
uted 1858 pints of blood in
the District and surrounding
area.
Area donors may give blood
at the blood center, 2025 E
street NV, from l pm. to 8:45
pm. tomorrow, and from 9 am.
to 4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Friday.
The following is a list Of
bloodmobile stops scheduled for
this week:
Tomorrow: Adas Israel Congregstion,
p;m.-s:45 pm: Riverdaie PRESBYTERIAN
Church, 65l3 Queens Chapel rd..
Hyattsville: Md, 3 p:m.-1:45 pm:
RGm1ey .T!Hs ~ PreSByterisn byrsT Chyrchi North
5:45 pm: Ados Israel Synagogue. Con-
necticut ave. and Porter st. NV.
to 3 ON.
Tuesday: Mclean Baptist Church.
Cham Bridge rd, across from Safewsy.
Va, III Bill. -O Il p.m.. GON-
ernment Printing Office. Harding Hall,
Sth floor Of South Building. corner OF
North Capitol and g SITS. NV. 10 am
3;45 pm: chapter House: 2020 East
West Highway. Silver Spring. Nd. 10
a.m.-3:45 pm
Wednesday: Pentagon. Room 3A-75O.
9:3o am. l5 pm: Department Of
Labor. Conference Rooms A. a. C
behind Departmental Auditorium on
constitution ave. NV, adjoining Dept.
Of Labor, l4th and Constitution ave.
~ a,m.-3:45 pm: Main Navy, Con-
Stitution ave. at 18th st. NV. Room
254I. $3.50 a.m.-2:45 pm.
Thursday: Fl. Ritchie, Service Club.
Camp Ritchie. Md. II noon-5:45 pm:
Sears, Roebuck and Company. 2S4S
Alabama ave. Sc. Training Room on
md floor. 10 -3:45 pm: Fort
Beivoir. Service Club. Fort Belvoir. Va,
$50 -2:45 pm
Friday: Agriculture Research Center,
Beltsville. Md, $50 am-3:l5 PIN:
Department Of Agriculture between il
and 4th SITS. on Independence ave.
s'W. 9TH floor. 10 a.m.-3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Night Porodes
By Marines Set

The weekly nighttime pa
rades at the Marine Barracks,
Eighth and I streets Sc, will
resume at 9 o'clock May Is and
will be held every Friday night
until Ocober S.
Participating in the colorful
military ceremonies will be the
Marine Band with its drum
and bugle corps and precision
drill units in full dress uni
form. The hour long parades
are open to the public. Each
ceremony is highlighted by
demonstration of intricate drill
maneuvers by the Silent Drill
Platoon.
In addition. evening color
ceremonies will be held each
Tuesday at the Marine Corps
Two Jima Memorial in Arling-
ton beginning June IL. Two
companies of Marines with the
drum and bugle corps will par
ticipate in the memorial cere-
monies each Tuesday at 7:3O
pm. This event also is open
to the public.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Of judgment. Arkhangelsky; Wake
Lord. christensen; St. Francis Pray
er. CriSt: Spring Longing, Lucaas,
Spring. eg-Christiansen: Let Us
Break Bread Together. Howarth
Deep River. Burleigh; Steal Away.
Fisher: Were You There, Burleigh;
OF MARYLAND MADRI-
director; Bernard SchOenfeld, re-
corder: Paul J. Dallman. Lutte: Bar
bara Bischoff and Stewart Gordon,
harpsichord. National H Club Audi
torium, 100 Connecticut avenue.
,: Sheyy Chase has noI5,d SIS PM AZ Al Ye e, WhO O
Beloved. di Lasso: Sing We and
Chant 1t. Morley; the Messenger Of
Spring, Pilkington: Natona. Lovely
Maiden. di Lasso; Ardo e Scoprir
Monteyerdi; Lssciatemi mori5e:
Minor. Nebra: Sonata in F, Handel
Music From Shakespeare's Plays, arr.
Dolmetsch Almain. DOW an d :
Though Your Strangeness Frets MY
Heart. Campion: 1t Was Lover
5d and His Lass Mo Morley; Volta vS No: 8
Weep. o Mine Eyes, Bennett: April
So we'll Know Who's Happy,
Vecchi; Troubadour Songs. Venta-
dorm: Four French ChanSons a
Wooing Song Of Yoeman of Kent's
in the Well, Ravenscroft.
RATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium, S: ;
pm. Music for Young America Con-
cert. Program not available.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
ART AND ARTISTS
Dovid Park Memorial
Show at Corcoron
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

About 40 years ago history merely the
Of the and also became
of the present The change has been almost wholly the
result is whole generation Of American and
European painters consciously
ton" history The way the world to make
history is to try.
specific unfortunate change the current
misapprehension about David Park the late California
memorial is
Evening star., 1962-04-29
TiIburne Gallery

Down in historic Alexan-
dria, the Tilburne Gallery is
showing a large group of ma
rine and village paintings by
Ruth Atwell, formerly Of the
George Washington Uni
versity physical education
faculty.
Miss Atwell's New England
and Nova Scotian village
streets have a nice golden
sparkle about them that
carries you back to the life
you never knew. The sea
paintings are modest efforts
to capture the face of the
rolling, churning sea as it
breaks upon the rocks. Miss
Atwell is no Homer nor even
a Frederick Judd Waugh,
but if you like to look at pic
lures of the sea without
worrying too much about
whether they are art, you
will enjoy her work.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
FRIDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
High School AUDITORIUM. Indian Head
Matinee Concert. overture to Die
Meistersinger. Wagner; Symphony No
in Minor. Schubert; Dagger Dance.
from Natoma. Herbert; Claire de
Lune, Debussy: American in Paris,
Garvey, piano. Constitution Hall.
$40 pm. All! spietato, from
Amadigi, Handel; Bella mia fiamma,
K. 52s, Mozart; An die Leier.
Schubert: Liebe schVarmt auf allen
Wegen. Sc ubert; Nacht und
Traume. Schubert: Liebesbotschaft,
Schubert; Die Allmacht, Schubert;
Poveri fiori. from Adriana Lecouv-
eur. Cilea: 10 son Tumile ancella.
from Adriana Lecouveur, Cilea. Tu
vols le feu du Soir, Poulenc; Main
dominee par lie occur, Poulenc;
nommerai ton front. Poulenc; Rain
Has Fallen, Barber: Sleep Now.
Barber: I Hear An Army, Barber;
Nuyoletta. Barber; Spirituals.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. La
Plata High School Auditorium. La
Plata, Md. $40 Dm. Water Music
Suite, Handel-Harty; Symphony No
in B Minor. 1st movt., Schubert:
Motto Peruetuo. Paganini; Tales from
the Vienna Woods. Strauss; Sche-
herezade, RimskyKorsakoff
Evening star., 1962-04-29

White House on May II after
the state dinner honoring
the French Minister of Cul-
ture Andre Malraux. =.
Wednesday at $3.50 pm. the
Jewish Community Center
will present a panel discus
sion on the future of the arts
in America. Robert Richman.
Director Of the Institute of
Contemporary Arts. will be
the moderator - his dis
tinguished guests will be poet
Louis Untermeyer, musician
Paul Galloway, drama critic
Richard COe, and painter
Jack Perlmutter. The
finals of the Friday Morning
Music Club contest take place
appropriately enough) on
Friday. 1:30 pm, in the Au-
ditorium of the Corcoran
Gallery. Secretary of Labor
Arthur Goldberg will present
the awards and citations; the
judges are Eleanor Steber,
Jerome Hines, and Boris
GoldOvsky.
NEWS FROM THERE
Baltimore: The Gettysburg
Symphony Orchestra con-
Quoted by william S. Hart
will play a concert at Nor
gan State College this after
noon. New York: Later
this week the New York Phil
harmonic will perform Cen
trail Park in the Dark Some
Forty Years Ago" by Charles
Ives. Following the COM
poSer's instructions. the work
Will be directed by two con-
ductorS. Ann ArbOr,
Mich: The seth annual May
Festival here gets under way
Thursday with an all-Bee-
thoven program played by
the Philadelphia Orchestra
under Eugene Ormandy.
Rochester, N. Y: This week
the Eastman School Of Mu-
sic holds its 32d annual Fes-
tival of American Music.
Composers whose music will
be featured include Howard
Hanson, Bernard Rogers,
Vladimir Ussachevsky, John
Lewis, Jack End, and Alec
Wilder. San Francisco:
Billed as first San Fran
cisco performances" in this
weeks symphony concerts.
led by guest conductor An
DIRE K0stelanetZ, are Mozart's
Symphony No. % in D, K.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
New Gallery

The latest gallery to try its
luck in Washington is the
New Directions, at 1902 Con-
necticut avenue NV. The
opening exhibition does not
explain the name. since the
directions are all we'll eStab-
lished by other people. But
the younger artists on view,
mostly from around here or
around Atlanta, Ga. do what
they do with competence.
The show, with 81 pictures on
view through three floors. is
probably the biggest in a
commercial gallery in a long
time.
On the whole, collageS by
Penny Platt are the strong
est things on view, large,
figurative works done with
knowledge and vigor. Dean
Chapman has a social realist
group portrait, Lost Com
passion" that suggests the
monthly meeting of a White
Citizens Council. Emile Rudd
is represented by a gentle
picture of a girl at a window,
the light behind the shad-
owed figure giving it the aura
Of deep thought.
The most curious painter is
Bill Ryan. who, on the one
hand, paints a couple of very
impressive masculine groups
seen close to, and. on the
other, does frivolous, amusing
picture-plays between nuns
and friezeS, or monks and
medallions outside Florentine
buildings.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Steiner, conductor Lisner Audi
torium, $3.50 pm. Program not
available.
NATIONAL ORATORIO SOCIETY,
George ManOs, conductor Soloists:
Katherine Hansel, soprano; Rilla
Mervine, contralto; Jerry J. JENNINGS,
tenor; Leslie Quinn, baritone. St
PaurS Lutheran Church, Conn. ave
a. Everett, NV, $40 pm. CAntata
No. liz, Bach: Csntata No. 1896
Rach: IntonaZione nunc dimittis
Bach; Cantata No. $50. Bach.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OPERA COM
PANY. John Paul, conductor. Cram
ton Auditorium, Howard University.
$40 pm The Saint OF Bleecker
street, Menotti Cast: Mary Ann
HuEhey, Barbara Thompson, Sharon
Guertin, Linda VirOstek, Patricia
Mann; Paul Hume; June Paul; Dam
tel TOmaselli; Jeanne Dabney; Fred
Evening star., 1962-04-29
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CoRCORAN GALLERY OF ART. Seven
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily. 10 am. to 4:30 pm: I:
Saturday, 3 am. to 4:30 pm; Sun
day and holidays. 2 to pm; closed
Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTION. 1903
Thirty-second street NV. Daily. .
to g pm: closed Monday. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and jefferson drive S.W.
Daily, p am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS. Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. 9 am. to 4:30
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Consti-
tuition avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily. 10 am to PM; sunday,
. pm. to 10 pm.
PHILIPS COLLECTION. 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, IL am to
6pm.; Monday, IL am. to 10 pm;
Sunday, TO pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
TOMORROW

SINGERS. Eugenia Saville, director.
The Phillips Collection, $40 pm
Motet VI. Psalm III. Bach: Mass
persichetti: So ben mi cha bon
tempo, Vecchi Misfidate, Giova-
nelli: Tamo mia vita. Monteverdi
Lumi miei carl, Monteverdi: Ros-
signuol, Monteverdi; Ecco NOR
morar ronde. Monteverdi; Rein
carnations. Barber
NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY GLEE
CLUB, Daniel II. Fedtke. director
Trinity College, Brookland, $40
pm Program not available.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

dies in her moment Of great
est joy.
Menotti manipulates the
highly charged themes Of the
opera religion. incest,
murder as If he we're igniting
emotional firecrackers. He
keeps limiting at some sort Of
dark symbolism. but nothing
lucid ever emergeS.
So far as I can determine,
The Saint" is long on raw
emotion and short on in
tellectual content.
For all its weaknesses. 1t
can be extraordinarily effec-
tive musical theater If you
are willing to accept it on its
composers terms.
You don't get the message?
No matter-relaX, temporar-
lily abandon reason, and give
Menotti a chance to toy with
your psyche.
Don't worry = the house
lights will snap you out Of
your trance when they come
on at the end Of the evening.
=
NSO WORKSHOP SET
The sixth annual National
Symphony Orchestra Univer-
sity Workshop for student
conductors. composers and
soloists will take place next
Saturday and Sunday at 10
am. in the State Department
Auditorium.
The Workshop is one Of
the NSO's most valuable con-
tributions to the community.
During these hours, area
college and university music
students are given the price
less opportunity to work with
a professional symphony and
to have their efforts ap-
praised by a gifted conductor.
The affair is part Of the
annual Music for Young
America" series of free con-
certs for teen-age visitors to
Washington.
Music Director Howard
Mitchell will be at the helm,
and Lloyd Geisler will assist.
NEWS FROM HERE-The
great French pedagogue
Nadia Boulanger will lecture
on Music as an international
Tradition" tomorrow at Sis
pm. in Lisner Auditorium
under the joint auspices of
George Washington Univer-
sity and the Institute Of Con-
temporary Arts Clan
Carlo Men0tti is expected to
be in Washington to attend
the performance of his Saint
Of Bleecker Street." Tuesday
evening. Featured in
Wednesday nights Festival
Of Performing Arts" at $50
pm. (WTTG-TV, Channel
81 is violiniSt, Isaac Stern:
the show is repeated next
Sunday at 8 pm. Stern
will appear in recital at the
Evening star., 1962-04-29

10 pm. sculpture by Sey-
mour Gresser. paintings by
Ming Wang at the Collectors
Gallery.
Montgomery County Art
Association members Ruth
Williams. Carol Wyman,
Merry Ellen Foster, Rita
Pohutsky and Barbara Hicks
are having one man shows in
the various county CONNER
cial establishments cooper
ating in the associations pro-
gram. A group show of as
sociation members opens to-
day at the Gallery Coffee
House.
The Takoma Park Art AS
ISOLATION will hold its annual
art fair on May 20, from l
to 6 pm. at the TakOma
Park Library. Cash awards
will be made to professionals,
amateurs, teens and children.
Paintings may be delivered to
the library on Saturday, May
10. 5 to 8 pm.
The Young Wonlen's Club
Of Gaithersburg will hold an
art fair on May 20, from l to
S pm. at the Gaithersburg
Civic Center. Entries in all
media will be accepted May
19 from 2 to 4 pm. at the
center. Open to persons IL
years and Older and prizes
will be awarded.
Dumbarton College begins
today a series of student
shows to which the public is
invited.
Next Saturday the Recrea-
ton and Welfare Association
of the National Institutes Of
Health opens its fourth an
nual exhibition of paintings
and sculpture by NH en-
ployes and their families.
In the lobby of the NH
Clinical Center, Bethesda,
the show Will be open daily
from 9 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

181, Puccini'S "Crisantemi,"
and Walton's Johannesburg
Festival Overture"
BULLETIN BOARD-The
newly organized college of
Church Musicians at the
Washington Cathedral has
issued it's first catalog. Appli-
cations for admission are due
by May %; entrance exami-
nations take place May 80:
the school term begins Sep
tember 13. The five-man
faculty will teach a student
body of seven advanced
church musicians during the
1962-63 year. A methods
course in group piano. to be
taught by Joyce Sutherland
of the Peabody Conservatory,
will begin this Wednesday.
Robert Pace of Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University,
will conduct a seminar for
piano teachers on six Fri
days beginning May II. Both
courses are sponsored by the
Montgomery County P. T. A.
Music Committee. Further
information is available from
Mrs. ]. H. Lauderdale, OIL.
6-9029. The University
of Maryland is now offering
a Master of Music degree
with specialization in history
and literature, theory and
composition. or applied mu-
sic. Details may be obtained
from the music department
at College Park, WA. 1890.
Students who wish to
perform at the Eastern Di-
visional Convention of the
National Music Teachers As
sOciatiOn next october in
Baltimore should send tapes
to Mrs. Nina V. Ingraham.
Route 2. Box 327, Arnold,
Md. (who can also furnish
full details) by May 81.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Associated Artists

Peter Blanc, in his first
local show in ten years, has a
large collection of paintings,
drawings and collages on view
at Associated Artists.
Leonardo is getting a big
play locally for reasons not
Immediately apparent. He
also appears in Mr.. Blanc's
introduction to his work, with
a long quote from the Para
gone" The paragraph begins,
IF the painter wishes to see
enchanting beauties, he has
the power to produce them"
Doubtless heartened by
these words, Mr.. Blanc has
assembled cut out pictures
from what are called grille
magazines. pasted them to-
gether at odd angles. and
thus accounted for about
one-third of the items in his
exhibition. Several of these
out from under the counter
collages amount to a COM
pendium of current theory
on respectable pornography.
There is great variety in
anatomical detail as to size
and disposition. though the
basic equipment remains the
same throughout. In one
work Mr.. Blanc shows a flash
of humor by including the
photograph of a pneumatic
tire along with the fleshpots.
The girls are in both color
and black and white.
Men on Horseback
Another third of the show
contains flashily painted
scenes of men on horseback
with the motion of either the
horses or the paint brush not
quite concealing the artists
discomfort about equine
anatomy. Best Of the paint
ings is one of Hannibal 60
ing through the Alps. in
which the advancing host is
Just a fringe along the dis
tant snow.
The only really successful
work on view is the drawings.
Of which there are quite q
Evening star., 1962-04-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
TopProductions Mark
End of School Season
BY IRVING LOWENS
RtEr Music Critic

Thanks to unusual late activity the school
front local anciers of the musical theaer will have chance
to three ambitious productions in the future
This Tuesday at pm, the Catholic Unversty's Music
Department unveils its production Menots
The Saint of Beecker Street. The opera will be mounted
towns hest stage that Of Cramton Auditorium at
Howard University
The Tuesday performance special one for
1000 attending National Catholic Music
Evening star., 1962-04-29
TODAY

ST JOHNS cHuRcH 81 GEoIE' z william lillian.
Church. 3240, o. NV, II am.
Cantata No. 4, Christ lag in Tobes-
banden. Bach
NANCY cIRILLo RUGGIERo. violin;
Mitchell Andrew piano: Corcoran
Fiat. On. II No. 8, Beethoven. Con-
op. 15S. Schubert.
UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY
CHAPEL CHOIRs. Donald G. GilieH:
Director, Washington Cathedral:
Siory S SssslaSh sSspphsrd doh3T IN. rfH a
Living Forever, Mendelssohn; Gods
Son Has Made Me Free, Greg Over
by: Praise Ye the Lord. TchaiEovsky.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MUSIC HOUR.
Barker Hall, YWCA; l5tn an < e nv:
Group. D. c. Federation Of Music
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Powell Auditorium. Cosmos Club,
pm. Student recital.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
TRIO lGeorge Steiner, violin Rich
cello), Lisner Auditorium, 4 pm.
string Trio No. / in. B-tlat, schu:-
bert; Divertimento in E-Flat, X
563. Mozart: String Trio, Francaix;
string ITO, Jones.
ISOLDE sEHM. soprano; william Wat
teriSn Church. 5Ii5 P NV, 5 pm
chorsle Prelude, Wachet auf, ruff
uns die stimme. Bach; chorale Prel-
Christ. Bach; chorale Prelude, Wiz
glauben all en- einen Gott, Schoep-.
cer, Bach; Chorale Prelude, Elm
fests BurE Isl unser Gott;; Bach;
Three Songs for soprano and organ
Sowerby.
OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC. Par
ticipating artists: Charlotte ReEni,
soprano: David Gilbert. flute: Albert
ReEni, clarinet; Jack Ratterree: bass
clarinet; Anne HcffeI, violin: pSus-
Earet Hassell, piano. Richard Pitt
man and John Calm, percussion.
Glover Room. Hurst Hall; American
University. 5 pm. Two Sonatas for
Sonata for Violin and Piano, Stout;
Bera; Set of Passions, Allanbrook;
Five Canons, Webern; Sonata for
Violin. Op. 81 No. .. Hindemith;
Five Poems for Voice, Flute, Metal
and Wood, Gilbert.
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY A CAP
PELLA CHOIR. Cyrus Daniel, dlrec.
tor. Mount vernon Place, Methodist
Church, 900 Mass ave. NV; 81"
pm o Rejoice Ye Christians Loudly
Bach; Agnus Del. Kenorla, The
Paper Reeds by the Brooks. Thomp-
son; Psalm 81. Mendelssohn. Sonss
Of Conquest: Macdonald; Now Sins
bird. Niles HI Ho Sing Gaily, Lu-
vass; Night SONG, Berwald' GO
Lovely Rose, Thiman; Poor Man Man
LAZARUS, Hsirston; TIE M o1d Boai
Christian. johnson; The Lold Bless
Thee. Lutkin
CHAMBER SINGERS OF INDIANA
UNIVERSITY. Hugh Johnson. direc-
tor. First Baptist Church. 18th and
Gum Q SW srtb1lsT.r. S@ pm aassier Ao DPn'nVa vos
omnes. Vittoria: cantate Domino
schuetg; Jesu, Joy and Tresaure
Buxtehude; Come, Jesu, Come. Bach;
piyins PSspI 81 SSnn P9RNe cHRep HsseI
CHOIR, Mariann Cummins, direc'
tor. SoloiSts: Annette MAY, soprano;
Donald Boothman, baritone. Claren'
don Presbyterian Church, 1901 N
Jackson. Arlington. pm. Requiem
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY. John
NJ WiEent, conductor SoloiSt MARI
Ann Stable, sopranoi WaEefiel1
High School. 490l S. Chesterfield
I'd. Arlington. $ pm The Mirror
BorowSkl The Nights OF Summe~,
Beriioz; Symphony No in c. schu-
eyMPHoNIc SINGERS OF ERIE ob.d
lery. pm Motet Psalm 81. Op.
~. No !" Brahms In Stiller Mach.
Brahms o suPSSer Mai. O2 a3-a.
No 2. Brahms Alleluia Resurrec-
ton, Kopolvon,, ,,Gsul; Cheruolm Song
Or ~ No 8 TchatkovsEv Hear
Nv Prayer ArkhanFs,Skv Thine Is
the Greatness Bor'niansky. The Day
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Buder Gallery

The Baltimore painter,
Herman Maril, has been ex-
hibiting here for just over a
quarter of a century. His
new show, at the Bader.
demonstrates why, in that
time, his work has moved
into national acceptance in
major exhibitions. in private
collections and in one-man
shows in many parts Of the
country. The most recent of
these, a successful show in
New York, closed a couple of
weeks ago.
1t is easy painting to like,
but beneath the ease and the
liking are strength and con-
fidence. The work is all
quiet and centers on a very
limited range Of subjects:
the sea and boats around
Maryland and at Province
town, Cape Cod, where Mr.
Maril spends his summers,
an occasional group Of fig
ures at work, the view of
flowers and clothes lines right
in his own back yard.
The paint is quiet, too.
The surface is smooth and
calm. like that of the sea it
often depicts. There are no
storms in Mr.. Maril's marine
paintings and there are no
storms in the paint. either.
1t is put on flat and kept
that way. The colors are
limited. They are a few varia-
tions on blue, some greens and
purples, grays and browns,
with all this gentleness
heightened from time to time
by a small but intense area
of yellow or red. There are
black lines as needed, usually
in brief arcs.
Great Economy
AS is already clear, there is
great economy throughout.
Beyond economy, which has
a charm of its own, the
strength of the paintings re-
sides in the seemingly arbi-
trary selection of colors and
determination of the size and
location of their areas.
For these are by no means
illusionistic paintings Of the
sea and elsewhere. The sea
and elsewhere arrive in your
mind as you look at the
paintings, but the paintings
themselves are subtle and
beautiful arrangements Of
color. Occasionally the artist
tips his hand in this regard.
For example, in one painting
the horizon simply vanishes
halfway across in order to
make room for a light area
to come between the blues of
sky and sea. More often. the
hand is not tipped. But in
picture after picture there
are color areas which simply
do not correspond to any
conceivable change in nature.
They are there because the
artist put them there. And
they make the paintings a
joy to behold.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SUNDAY, MAY 6

tFor Further Details, Consult Next
Sundays LiStingsl
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-
STTY STRING QUARTET. 1900 Wat
son place NV. 4 pm
EDWARD MONDELLO. organ. Wash
ineton Cathedral. ) pm
JANE SLAUGHTER HARDENBERGH
and HN.W.. 40 m.
GALLERY ORCHESTRA
Church OF the Reformation Cantsta
Choir; University Of Virginia Glee
Club: Richard Bales. conductor Ma
tional Gallery, p,nl.A