davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-05
Continued from Page u

NOnIInueO ITOul age
preme Court legislated against
was a violation of the civil rights
of an American citizen, the right
to participate freely in one of the
public facilities of our society
the public school. This is at the
root of Anglo-Saxon law. No one
intends to deprive free man of
his personal prejudice, but don't
you 60 and put those personal pre-
JUDGES on the law books.
There are places where / cannot
60 because / am a Jew. There are
thousands of such places, some OF
them important places at the civic
level such as the city luncheon club
in every city. In our socially
oriented society most of the con-
tracts are discussed across the
lunch table, and yet substantial
segment of our business commun-
ity is excluded. This competition
is cut off by fellows who are US
ually the loudest opponents OF
free enterprise. Yet because my
exclusion is not a matter of state
or city statute, it has not pre-
vented me or any Jew in America
from achieving whatever his
character and his talent will allow
him to achieve. But if this ex-
custom were sanctioned by law it
would make an entirely different
situation, situation of degrada-
ton and decentralization.
What is this burden Of entering
the open society of America with
complete freedom? 1t involves the
two fundamentals of our American
civilization - education and poll
tics. They are of equal Importance
but I'll discuss politics first be-
cause education lends itself to a
more serene closing Of a Com
meneement speech.
Let us take recent Democratic
primary as an example. In Neck
lenburg County where I live $4,000
votes in all we're cast in an i'm
portant Congressional race. There
are in my county slightly over
10000 Negro voters alone. I have
studied the returns carefully and
I will say that approximately
$500 cast their ballots in that pri-
mary out of the 10000 plus Negro
voters.
And if you will examine these
figures you see at once that the
10000 Negro potential voters hold
the balance of political power in
the great city of Charlotte and in
Mecklenburg County. This be-
comes a more serious matter when
we realize that the Federal gov
eminent as well as dozen private
agencies are working hard to re-
move the political disabilities i'm
posed upon the Negro citizen in
some of the states of the South.
It is not encouraging for the gov
eminent and these agencies to see
the franchise neglected where
there are absolutely no restrictions
whatsoever. And it is not enough
to say that in the same primary
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-05
East Side
Continued from Page ID

Senator Douglas
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD SENATE
SEGREGATION SCOTCH IRISH
Mr. Douglass Mr. President long interested in and
sympathetic East of Hattiesburg Mississippi
Through Paper, which he edits Mr. East native
souherne opposing the more blatant
racial segregation But it now evident that East mas Deen
very spirit which he originally sought to reduce
his journal he sponsors violent attack
that they be rgdy segregated
of this In editorials and in con-
Scotch Irish having uncean Per
rolling their RS and hence violating the soness
folk Dances such as the
fling eating oatmeal and drink
IN. seotchno boubon-hsey Since paper
prsegresaonist sentiment being
famed apparent that movement in this direction build
ing
Mr. Eass diatribes angry While
prudced the Scotch Irish because Of Scottish
blood cannot bring such treat
evidenced by their fine record which
by the splendid OF John
the United States And each OF these
racial stocks ITSELF the combination
be socially Objectionable?
possible there Scotch Irish who are
not attractive condemn the whole AS
all forms of prejudice
with strength this effort by Mr. East TO extend
scope of segregation
But am not only angry sad
dened the seeds of hatred and of rigid
segregation applied inevitably nme the pas
sons turned successfully against
group allow this social forest fire to spread
English Speaking Union be the next
to be against before
too far appeal from pursuing this
pairn and ask unanimous that
are up against passages Of the Petal Paper be
printed in the RECORD at this point in remarks
being objection the ordered to be
printed the RECORD, as follows:
And there followed of the items relating to the
Scotch-Irsh as reported in the March 9th issue.
Well anyway what could do, the Senator failing as
he did great dread upon hereabous?
All could think to do to write him as follows:
Honorable PauI H Douglas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Copteys NoaU MakiEg'
Home In Amelia

1 Mrs. Amos Salyer. who mas
been ill in Johnston-Willis Hos
pital for several weeks. is now
able to be at home
| Mrs. w. j. Morris had as her
guests on Thanksgiving Day her
! two daughters. Mrs. Carl Ber-
rier,. Mr.. Berrier and their two
children. Of Richrn0nd. and Mrs.
Floyd Whitley Mr.. Whitley. and
! their son. of Charleston. w. Va.
and her son and dauehter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Smith.
and three children. also of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Garland Nor
ris and her daughter. carol
Morris.
Mrs. Lottie Oakley, Of Timber
lake. N. c., and R j. Walker. of
Bahama. N. c.. left on Monday
after spending some time with
Mr.. Walkers sister. Mrs J. E.
Long.
Miss Franc Evans, of
Petersburg. spent the holidays
with her cousin. Mrs. Reginald
Potts.
Mrs. j. E. Stone visited Mrs.
Kathryn Cox, of Farmville, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Willard Clay, of Black
stone. and Mrs. w. L. Coburn
and daughter. Kathy, of Char
lottesville. spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Wheeler Watkins.
Miss Betty Ann Blanton, who
teaches at Washington. spent
the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanton, of the
Beaver Pond community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Steele and
sons, Hoy and Andy, of Vienna.
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Loftin
and family. of Kinston. N. c.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
/. Hoy Wilson tor the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Wilson,
of Blackstone, also visited in the
Hoy Wilson home during the
holidays.
Miss Martha Norton spent the
Thanksgiving week end with her
aunt, Mrs. James Burnette.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Anderson, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Anderson were din
ner guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. j. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Hall
and children. of Moseley. an d
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Hall, Jr.,
of Richmond. and their children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Keener
and children were guests of the
N j. Halls on Thursday.
DR.. T. F.. Jennings. of Martins
burg, w. Va, was a recent guest
OF his brother, and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Jennings.
DR.. Jennings also visited Mrs.
Frank Jackson, who has been
quite sick, while he was in Vlr-
ginia.
Graham Jennings and his son.
Graham, Jr.; Of. Bon Air, visited
his parents, MI. and Mrs. H. E.
Jennings, on Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
| Misconduct
Charged, To Be
Tried Dec. 4

AMELIA, Nov. 29-Samuel Pc
gram, q year old Negro, was
flandcuffed and taken to Chest
erfield county fail on Saturday
night for misconduct in the ES-
so service station operated by
Charles R. Stone.
Pegram also drew a knife on
Stone and resisted the law. He
was released on $l5OO.OO bail on
Sunday and will face trial on
Dec. at Amelia Court House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Cynthia Hardy
Celebrates Her
18th Birthday


AMELIA, Nov. q Mrs.
Charles F. Hardy honored her
daughter, Cynthia, on her 18th
birthday, Wednesday, Nov. Il,
by having a group of her sixth
grade classmates in for games
after school, and a birthday
supper. Guests included Debbie
Anderson. Bobbie Jean Ashman,
Polly Barksdale. Nancy Bar
rard. Louise Deekins. Sara Hol-
Land Farrar. Ann Lanier, Sally
McConnaughey, Carol Morris,
Connie Poore, and Ella Lee
Whitaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

Goliath" shooting tank
-. . big IN -inehes-long
heavy tank. Semi auto
matte aluminium barrel
moving turet. A real boys
toy!
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Urban
Aid Sets
Record

More Federal grants for
local urban renewal activities
have been approved this fis-
cal year than in any other
one since the program began
in 1949, Urban Renewal Com
missioner william L. Slayton
announced today.
By March 81, the Federal
capital grants approved for
urban renewal since last June
80 totalled $581.5 million.
That figure. Mr.. Slayton
said. represented only three
fourth of the current fiscal
year, but was more than Sc
per cent Of the combined total
for the two previous fiscal
years. 1t also is 10 per cent
greater than the $342.7 mil
lion approved for the fiscal
year that ended last June 80,
he added.
Much Of the new action
can be traced to helpful new
legislation approved in the
Housing Act of 1861" he
noted, "and to a new de-
termination and co-opera-
ton between the FILA and
the URA to make rehabilita-
ton the valuable instrument
that it can and should be
for preserving neighborhoodS
and creating good middle in
come housing"
He also attributed much of
the increase to conservation
projects, an aspect Of urban
renewal he said "is beginning
really to move"
Evening star., 1962-04-28
District Issues
Building Permits

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Oscar b. Hunter and wife
Anne, trustees for the Vir-
ginia Ave Co., 915 10Th st.
NV; Virginia Avenue Co.,
builder; Chatelain, Gauger
g. Nolan, architect; to erect
10-story hotel, 2601 Va. ave-;
cost. 100000.
Chesapeake g. Potomac
Tele. Co., owner, $50 H st.
NV; builder not selected;
Chatelain, Gauger g. Nolan,
architect; addition and re-
pairs to dial center, 1868
Wis. ave. NV; cost, 100000.
w. C. g. N. Miller Develop
ment Co., owner and builder,
1900 Mass. ave. NV; Edward
r. Spano, architect; to erect
one. two-story dwelling, 49l1
Loughboro I'd. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Frank S. Phillips, owner
and builder, 927 18th st. NV;
William H. Shoemaker, ar
chitect; to erect one, three
story dwelling, 2243 47th st.
NV; cost, $4,000.
Amazon, Inc, Corp, owner,
and builder, 1922 Wisconsin
ave. NV; MacOmber g. Peters,
architect; to erect two two
story dwellings, 4400 block w
st. NV; cost, $25,000 each.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles
Bland, owner, 932 Westminis-
ter st.; builder not selected;
Andrew d. Bryant, architect;
to erect one, two-story dwell
ing, I'LL Kalmia I'd. NV;
cost, $4,000.
Woodward g. Lothrop, own
er, 1925 F. st. NV; builder
not selected; install fire-cut-
offs existing escalators 3, 5
and Z floor, 1925 F st. NV;
cost. $4,000.
DR.. and Mrs. Roscoe Pink
EFT, owner; builder not
selected; Byrd g. Bryant, ar
chitect; to erect two-story
dwelling, 5739 10th st. NV;
cost, $4,000.
American Oil Co, owner,
400 r. I. ave me-; builder
not selected; to erect one.
one-story service STA. 400
Evening star., 1962-04-28

man, builder; to erect one,
one-Story service station,
1900 18th st. NV; cost, $15,-
900.
Metropolis Building Assn,
owner, 201 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc; Prescott Const. Co.,
Evening star., 1962-04-28

r. I. ave. me-; cost, $4,000.
James c. Jones, owner and
builder, 1853 Evarts st. me-;
Byrd & Bryant, architect; to
erect one. two-story dwelling,
1897 Irving st. me-; cost,
$4,000.
]. Zagami, owner, 223 Pa.
ave. Sc: builder not selected;
Clyde NJ. DraytOn, architect:
addition and repair to Of
flee and restaurant, 223 Pa.
ave Sc; cost, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Patterson, owner; builder not
selected; Byrd G. Bryant, ar
chitect; to erect two-s tory
dwelling, 4110 18th st. NV;
cost, $4,000.
District Of COlum bia,
owner and architect, Wash
ington; builder not selected;
to erect one, four story pub
lie school, $500 East Capitol
ST.; cost, $2,000,000.
HalSa Corp, owner, 500
Fifth ave., New York; HRH
Construction Corp, builder;
Morris Lapidus-Harle & Leib-
man, architects; to erect one.
seven = story motor in and
services, 10 L st. s.w.; cost,
$1,800,000.
Mrs. Inez Cushard and Miss
Carol Cushard, owner. 4839
Wisconsin ave. n.w,; builder
not selected; KaStner g. As
sOc., architect; to erect one,
one-story store and offices.
4839 Wisconsin ave. NV;
cost. $157.000.
w. C. Shertzer, owner, 5000
BraebuIn pkwy.; builder not
selected; M. A. Patterson, ar
chitect; to erect one, three
story apartment house, IA
units, 808 Chesapeake st. s.e.;
cost, $4,000.
Urban Development Co.,
owner, IL H st. NV; Brince-
field obstruction Co.,
builder; Gitlin- Cantor g. As
sOc., architect; to erect one,
three-story apartment build
ing, 18 units, 1910 Quarles st.
me-; cost, $54,000.
Redeemer Baptist Church,
owner, 201 New York ave.
NV; builder not selected;
Claughton West, architect;
addition and repairs to
church, 201 New York ave.
NV; cost, $40, 900.
Urban Development Co.,
owner. IL H st. NV; Brince-
field Const. Co., builder; Git
lin Cantor g. ASSOC, architect
to erect one, three-story
apartment building. II units,
4811 MINI. ave. me-; cost,
$4,000.
Alex Landgraf, owner, 1910
Ingomar pl. NV; builder not
selected; John A. d'Epagnier,
architect; to erect one, one
story dwelling, 2943 Tenny-
son st. NV; cost $4,000.
Hyman M. GOldStein, own
er, 605 14th st. NV; M. Clad
ny Const. Co., builder; Cross
G. Adreon, architect, to erect
one, one-story store, 500 18th
st. Sc; to cost $4,000.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward M.
KOcharian, owner. 1882 Alb
erfoyle pl. NV; builder not
selected; Richard T. Male
sardi, architect; to erect one,
one-story dwelling, 2801 Ten
nyson st. NV. cost $4,000.
George Banks, owner, 2346
Pitts pl.. s.e.; builder not Sc
lected: Stewart Daniel HO-
ban, arcrEect; to erect one,
two-story dwelling. 1885
Hunter pl. Sc. cost. $4,000.
Rumco Inc, owner, 3217
Conn. ave. NV; Lesmark
Inc, builder; Gitlin g. Can
tor, architect; to erect one,
three-story apartment house,
IL units, I'LL D st. me-; cost,
$4,000.
Tried Stone FBH Church
of God Of the Americas own
er, 258 18th st. me-; ]. c.
Williams, builder: r. c. Ar
cher, architect; to erect one,
two story church, 258 18th st.
me-; to cost, $15,840.
American Oil Co., owner,
Do1to AEd WILLIAM r. Rate.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

NV; Earl Won Reichenbach,
architect; to erect seven one
story dwellings, $500 block Of
N street Sc, 1900 block of
Thirty-fourth street Sc. and
1900 block Thirty seventh
place Sc; cost, $11 900 each.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Inc, builder; Chatelain,
Gauger g. Nolan, achitects;
interior alterations to bank,
201 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc; cost $4,000.
Eastern Development, own
er an builder, 1401 K street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
DominicunsC Cheer
U.S.Credit Grants

SANTO DOMINGO, Domin-
lean Republic, Feb. II (AP).-
A group of anti-Communist de-
monstrators assembled outside
the National Palace and cheered
the United States today at the
signing of an agreement giving
the Dominican Republic a $25
million credit.
1--WE are hungry but we want
no disorders, no extremism, no
communism" said placards car
ried by the group of about SO,
The agreement, following
month-long negotiations, made
the credit available at the
nominal interest of "a of l per
cent and allowed 20 years for
repayment.
The leftwing opposition had
charged a few days ago that
the United States was demand
ing 4 per cent interest, repay
ment in eight years and other
conditions such as partial
American supervision of ex-
penditures, limitation of the
credits use to American mar
kets and use of United States
shipping to carry purchases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
For Piano Fonciers

Echoes of Sviatoslav Rich
ter's 1960-61 tour still rever-
berate. Columbia Records is
out with Vol. II of his Car
negie Hall appearances. This
2 record album embraces
Haydn's Sonata No. SO in C
major, three Schumann Nov
elettes, and the Suite Ber-
gamasque, Images Book I and
Lille Joyeuse of Debussy.
Those who heard the Rus
sian giant play the Haydn
and Schumann pieces here
need no sales talk. The Won
derful Haydn sonata sounds
every bit as exhilerating as it
did live. The man whose
Beethoven Numbered so also
proves his right to play the
delicate Debussy. Some
coughing, of course, but not
enough to drive you away.
Also from Columbia, the
second record of 28-year-old
Texan Ivan Davis. The first
displayed his prize winning
talent for List. The new
record includes Haydn's So
nata in G major, five Scar
latti sonatas and Mozart's
Sonata in F major, K. 1872.
Again Davis sounds like an
outstanding pianist in the
making, a brilliant technician
who in time should overcome
a somewhat studied approach
to the likes of Mozart and
Haydn.
Decca Records is the sire
of a third piano disk titled
Forty Fabulous Fingers. This
is the so-called original piano
quartet of Adam Garner,
Frank Mittler, Edward Ed
son and William Gunther.
They play in their Well-in-
tegrated way 10 pieces, mostly
on the lighter side, with
color that would do credit to
an orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Henri Gallery

Over in historic Alexandria
the Henri Gallery is showing
recent paintings by a young
Chinese more recently resi-
dent in Virginia, Jem HON.
Mr.. HON works in oil but
he gets a lot of the effect
of traditional Oriental water
color. He paints Chinese
landscapes, fishing village
scenes, boats and skies. Often
a single color of subtle vi
brancy will seem to take up
the whole canvas. But some
where will appear, for ex-
ample, part of fishing boat
and the whole painting will
resolve itself around that,
dividing perceptibly into sea,
sky and the mist that hides
the horizon.
Inevitably there are &C.
casional reminders of Turner,
especially in the dark pictures
of the wild wind and the wild
waves. More often, though,
the achievement seems en-
tirely personal, a happy,
sometimes surprising, appari-
ton of the face of nature in
a sea of paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Collectors Gallery

Paintings and stone mo-
sales by Pearl Dee Church
are on view at the Collectors
Gallery and very nice they
are. The paintings are large
distractions made by paint
ing great sWirls of some
strong color over a back
ground of other colors, some
times equally strong. Mood
pieces of the African jungle
night and so on come through
effectively enough, but a
large piece on the theme of
Paradise Lost is rather start
ling when, in one corner and
to one side of the usual
WhirlWind Of colors-here &C
ceptable as garden and
avenging angel all in one
you spot Massaccio's old
Adam and Eve, seen from the
back and Sinking ashamedly
off the canvas. Well they
might.
The stone mosaics are not,
as you might think, paste ups
of pebbles from a beach, but
very competent designs, suit
able for table tops, made of
conventional mosaic tesserae
heightened here and there by
split and polished semi-preci-
Gus stones. The imperial
Russians used to go in for
this sort of thing and some
of the table tops in the
Hermitage get pretty gaudy.
Miss Church very sensibly
tones down the spectacular
markings of her stones with
the dim settings of her tess
erae,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Science Fair
Dates Fixed
In Arlington

Arlington's annual series OF
secondary school spring science
fairs started last night with a
show at Yorktown High School.
Williamsburg Junior High
will hold it's science fair today
from 2::30 pm. to S pm. and
tomorrow from 9 am. to 3 pm.
Dates of other fairs in Arling-
ton secondary schools follow:
Kenmore Junior High-Tues-
day and Wednesday, 2 pm:
through the evening. ,
Washington-Lee High-Tues-
day, 8 am. to 2:45 pm, and
7 pm. to 8 pm. =.
Gunston Junior High-Sat-
urday. 10 am. to 6 pm.
Stratford Junior High-Sat-
urday. pm. to S pm.
jefferson Junior High-Feb-
ruary q, 8 pm. to 10 pm.
Swanson Junior High-Feb-
ruary 81, 8 pm. to $50 pm,
and February %, 9 am. to 3
pm.
Wakefield High - February
81, 8 am. to 3 pm.
Hoffman-Boston Junior Sen-
ior High-March 9 (hours to be
announced. -,
The series of fairs will end
with a countrywide science fair
at Westinghouse High, start
ing March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Fun for GrOWnups

junk itself is one. In a large,
open torso, Mr.. Moore has
duplicated the forms of nuts
and bolts, springs and little
wheels to much greater ad-
vantage than is usually
worked by the presence of
these objects themselves.
Their various surfaces are all
absorbed into the texture of
the bronze and a unified
statement, as opposed to an
"assemblage" results textur-
ally and other ways as well.
Often the sculptures con-
sist of a front and a back
distinct and separate from
each other. Even without
small junk marking the sur
face, almost all the surfaces
are marked and intricately
marked, both by design and
by the process. For Mr..
Moore does not finish his
castings additionally, but
rather reveals an often poig-
nant charm in the marks of
the process of creation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS


Cleveland Orchestra, George Sell.
gram: Overture to La Gazza Ladra,
Rossini; Symphony Qst WashinRton
performance, Kodaly; SYMPHONY No.
Prelude to Die Meistersineer. Wasner.
George Sell and the Cleve-
land Orchestra came to town
last night and demonstrated
again - if such demonstration
be necessary-that the day of
the "big three" in symphony
orchestras is over.
Time was when the Boston.
New York and Philadelphia led
the pack, with all the others
somewhere back among the
also-rans. That was years ago,
however. Now, such orchestras
as the Cleveland, the Chicago.
the Pittsburgh and our own
National Symphony Orchestra
must be considered the peers
of the former leaders-equal In
quality but different in person.
atty.
The Clevelanders were in ex-
cellent form yesterday. 1t did
not take DR.. Sell more than a
few bars of the Rossini over
ture to establish the grace and
elegance of the orchestra he
has built. The bubbly piece was
set forward with a silvery clar-
ity that bespoke careful atten-
ton to detail, first-class musi-
cianship, and easy virtuosity-
qualities which characterized
the entire evening.
The evenings center of mllsi-
cal interest was 79-year-old
Hungarian composer Zoltan
Kodaly's first Symphony, COM
pleted just last year. DR.. Sell is
introducing it in the United
States this season.
The work proved to be a
lovely one indeed, rather old
fashioned in idiom and archi-
lecture, but full Of sweet mel
lody, invention, and joie de
vivre. 1t speaks the language of
SibeliuS and Vaughn Williams,
but with a Hungarian accent.
And perhaps it's most striking
aspect is its youthfulness and
verve.
After the intermission, DR..
Sell turned his attention to
the Schumann Fourth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Improvisation

One of the most fascinat-
ing records lately is called
Studies in Improvisation, by
the Lucas Foss Improvisation
Chamber Ensemble (RCA
Victor). It especially will ap-
peal to forward looking mu-
sicians and music lovers. Mr..
Foss introduces a new kind
of do-it-yourself music called
system and chance"
1t charts the course the
musicians will take, but leaves
the filling-in to them. In
cluded with the record is the
Foss charts for following the
music by clarinet, horn,
piano, cello and oh, so many
percussion pieces. Again,
fascinating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Associated Artists

Harvey Moore has just
opened an exhibition of his
small bronze sculpture at
Associated Artists. There are
about three dozen pieces plus
a large number of drawings.
The show is well worth a
visit for those interested in
good sculpture and for those
who have despaired of ever
seeing contemporary work
made Of anything but junk.
Mr.. Moore does not use
junk. He casts his pieces in
imperishable bronze and does
so through the lost wax
method. Not only that, but
he usually bases his sculpture
on the human figure or on
animal figures, although he
sometimes departs consider
ably from a conventional
representation of these sub
jects. Nevertheless, he has
incorporated some of the I'M
doubted values of junk sculp-
ture into his work.
The suggested meaning of