davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19


trast, the only other paint
ings still hung on that floor,
the three by Mark Rothko in
their own small gallery.
Glimpsed through the door,
way. the Rothkos more than
ever look like canvases wait
ing for paintings to take
place upon them.
And yet the Riopelles are
not really riotous. This is an
illusion created by the first
sight Of so much bright color,
fractured into relatively small
areas which, therefore, are
multitudinous. The small
areas are, in the most typical
works, the strokes Of the
palette knife. Mr.. Riopelle
Smears paint with the knife,
very much in the style of
a small boy putting peanut
butter to bread. Each of these
smears is about one inch by
five or six and although each
has a dominant color, each
also usually has at least one
auxiliary color and more
often each has three or four
colorS. Thus each smear is q
miniature and selective spec
trum, physically ribbed by
the movement Of the knife,
colored by color newly chosen
and color left over from
earlier movement.
Control
Thus within each smear
there is some element of ac-
cident, as one would ex-
pect from early paintings
derived directly from the
drip and splash methods of
Jackson Pollock. But there
is also control, since the
basic color structure is GER
tainly chosen and since,
moreover, the stuff has to
be applied one smear at a
time. By choosing colors and
especially lights as opposed
to darks, Mr.. Riopelle builds
his smears into enormous
structures Of movement and
color. The movement, essen
TALLY, is quiet and peaceful,
simple in its lines, direct IN
its impression.
1t would have to be, when
you think of it. It's like di-
recting one of those chorus
Of thousands" ensembles the
movies used to have. You
start getting fancy and the
members start banging into
each other. You end up with
no movement at all. So here,
movement Is from one area
to another, as in "Autriche":
the smears gather around
each of two centers and
rather tentatively reach
across intervening space.
In Pattern
Simpler yet, a late work
called only Composition"
is an overall pattern of
mostly black smears, broken
regularly by green, yellow
and white: sunlight seen
through a deep forest or even
a heavy hedge.
The largest work, 'Pavane"
Is a triptych almost 10 feet
high and 18 feet across, en-
ployS the narrow, middle
section simply to interrupt
the color flow of smears in
the side sections, the values
in the middle being almost
the reverse of those on the
sides.
The basic gentleness Of the
viewpoint comes out in an
utterly charming water color,
"Diabolo." Composed Of in
dividual spottings and light
sprayings. it does indeed re-
call the motion of that Euro
pean toy Of the title: yet 1t
recalls as strongly branches
OF small autumn leaves
shaken by the wind.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
ART AND ARTISTS
Andrew Wyeth Show
At Corcoron Gallery
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

For the good Of your SOUL early and often to the
Andrew Wyeh exhibition just opened at the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art On view 70 dry brush and pencil drawings by the
contemporary American master and they have the to
put in touch with the land with light with life and
all Of which, know too WELL easily slip through the
fingers Of the mind
Andrew Wyeth is that rarest Of things in America
second generation artist His father the great illustrator
Evening star., 1963-05-19

the country. Each will enroll
about 80 participants for a six
to 10 week period. The inSti-
tutes cover many fields. The
teachers attending receive tut
ton, fees. stipends, allowances
for travel. and allotments for
dependents.
Grants of 100000 have been
awarded to colleges and uni
versities to support "a confer
ences for college teachers of
science, mathematics and engi-
neering. The conference pro-
gram of the NSF was created in
recognition of the important
role of college teachers in de-
veloping scientific manpower.
Conferences include study In
biology, chemistry, computer
science and programming, ge-
ology, m a IN ematics and
physics.
Science Opportunities
The median annual salary
for the more than 10000
United States scientists is $10,-
900. This is an increase Of
more than $1,000 in the median
reported in 1860.
Nearly half of the scientists
are either employed by indus
try or business or are self-em-
ployed. Educational inStitu-
tions employ q per cent and
the Federal Government is per
cent.
The Public Health Service
and the National Institutes of
Health have awarded 1850 re-
Evening star., 1963-05-19
ART NOTES

A new art gallery has
opened In Bethesda: the
Chevy Chase Galerie, 7424
Waverly street, with paint
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Ben Franklin University

Mark Richardson, partner in
one of the Nations largest ac-
counting firms, will address the
schools 225 candidates for de-
grees in ceremonies June 81
Mr.. Richardson is a member
Of the firm OF Lybrand. Roth
Brothers and Montgomery. The
exercises will be at 8 pm. at
the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
MASON ON EDUCATION
Ability in Moth
Helps in Law
Dear DR.. Mason:

Dear DR.. Mason:
In my law class, before World
War II. so per cent of the
freshmen students flunked out
Some Of these had done excel
lent work as undergraduates
but they seemed unable to rec
ognize the legal issues in COM
plicated factual questions.
Almost without exception, the
good students in law school
also had been good students in
mathematics. Can you explain
this? III. H. H., Walla Walla,
Wash
A good math student Is able
TO recognize, and 10 hold In
mind, the problem while apply
ing the principles of mathe-
matics TO Its solution. A law
student must use his mind In
the same manner. He must rec
ognize the legal issues and then
bring his knowledge Of law 10
bear, 10 decide the issues.
The ability 10 use ones mind
In this manner can be devel-
oped, and the study OF mathe-
matics helps.
Dear Or. Mason:
! have a son in the seventh
grade. The teacher says he is a
good boy. reliable, honest and
that he tries hard; yet, his
work does not seem TO be what
he is capable OF accomplishing
He starts out full OF enthu-
siasm, but his finished work is
seldom neat, and 1t contains
careless mistakes In spelling
Mrs. r. p, Fond du Lac, Wis.
The key 10 neatness In
schoolwOrk is skill in hand
writing.
Your son probably will not
believe this. But have him fiji
a sheet a paper each day, writ
Ing and rewriting the same
short sentence. When writing
the sentence for the third time
and from then on, he must
Evening star., 1963-05-19

dress at George Washington's
convocation June S. The cere-
monies, to be attended by L.
200 degree candidates, will be
at 8 pm. in the university
yard.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Gallaudet College

Representative Thornberry,
Democrat of Texas, will deliver
the commencement address at
10:30 am. ceremonies June 3
in the Gallaudet auditorium.
Ninety four students are
scheduled to receive degrees
from the school, the worlds
only college for the deaf. Mr..
Thornberry is the son of deaf
parents and a member of Gal
laudet's board of directors.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Prince Georges
Community College

DR.. Rogers B. Finch, chief
Of university relations for the
Peace Corps, will speak at the
junior colleges commencement
June 7.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

n you hare a question,
write TO Or. Mason IN care OF
The EUening Star. He iDtH
discuss in his column those OF
most general interest.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

The College NetDS ,Uiii be re-
Sumed at the beginning OF the
fall semester In September.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
George Mason College

Twenty students will receive
associate degrees from the two
year college. an extension OF
the University Of Virginia, at
a pm. ceremonies June 8 in
the Protestant Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary In Alexandria.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Tucsdoy Lon Feature PoOe) :
Arlington County.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Howard University

Howard University
DR.. Samuel M. Nabrit, presi-
dent of Texas Southern Uni
versity, will address Howard's
TOO graduates at ceremonies
June 7. DR.. Nabrit, brother of
Howard president James N. Ma
brit, viii receive an honorary
doctor of science degree at the
$50 pm. exercises. The COM
mencement will be held out
doors on the upper quadrangle
of the campus.
Trinity College
Attorney General Kennedy
will address Trinity's 157 can
didates for degrees at cere-
monies June 2. The Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
of Washington, will confer de-
grees at the 4 pm. exercises
to be held outdoors on the
campus.
Catholic University
The Very Rev. Robert /
Cannon, former president OF
Fordham University, will ad-
dress the university's 1850
graduating seniors at 1890
am. June 8. Father Cannon,
biographer of Francis Cardinal
Spellman, will receive an
honorary doctor of humane
letters degree from the school
The ceremonies will be In the
university gymnasium.
d. C. Teachers College
Seventy-eight students will
receive bachelors degrees at Z
pm. ceremonies June l3 In
the Mckinley Tech High School
auditorium. TV-radio person.
ality Mark Evans will deliver
the commencement address.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
By LESLIE J. MASON, ED.

TRY for improvement In hand
writing rather than just get
ting the exercise completed.
Improvement in spelling au-
dramatically follows improve
ment In handwriting.
Dear DR.. Mason:
What has happened to the
old fashioned spelldowns? Are
they still held? Are they good
or badly. H., Long Beach,
Calf.
The spelldOwn has not en-
tirely disappeared, although II
has been a long time since the
adults Of a community got to-
gether for a spelling bee.
Carried on In a gOOd-natured
manner. spelling bees were fun
and they did make a game out
of learning 10 spell. The game
also required careful prOnuncla-
tion. good articulation and
careful listening. II might be-
a good idea 10 revive them.
What do you think?
Dear DR.. Mason:
My daughter is having diff
Guilty with her studies in the
eighth grade. don't seem TO
be able TO help her, and the
only thing her adviser will tell
me is that she is not working
up TO her capabilities. What do
you suggest2 - M. B., Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
Try TO find a good teacher
who Is willing TO take the
trouble 10 analyEe the problem,
10 help your daughter In those
areas where she Is weak. and
10 improve her study skills.
n you hare a question,
prite TO Or. Mason IN care Of
The EUening Star. He Dil
discuss in his column those OF
Evening star., 1963-05-19
d. C. Teachers College
MarymOunt College

Clare Booth Luce. former
U. S. ambassador to Italy and
wife of publisher Henry B.
Luce, will address Marymount's
ll8 graduates at ceremonies
June 3. Mrs. Luce will receive
the colleges Mother Gerard
Phelan Medal at the commence.
ment, to be held in the college
auditorium in Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Montgomery Junior College

Representative Brademas,
Democrat OF Indiana. will ad-
dress the two-year colleges l83
associate degree candidates.
Ceremonies will be outdoors on
the Takoma Park campus at Z
pm. June l3.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Business Administration

College oi Bvsinsss and Finoneiol dmnisito'ion
of Silence osofsss P'epafs iof 'ho' BtIltR
Accredited by The Assrsdiiins Commission for
opens September 5th
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Southeastern University

l73o @ Street NV, Ma. . zoos
ion. Assosiois in SSisnss ond Bothslof
Ter FUTURE NOW Junior Division
fof Bv,ins,l Schools. Foil 1rimssisf
Evening star., 1963-05-19
CADES CPA COACHING SCHOOL
CPA SCHOOL or WASHINGTON
Strayer Junior College
ACCOUNTING

SUMMER EVENING TERM Jun. 10 August &C. Hour, e3oy3o
PRINCIPLES MODERN oNet MANAGEMENT
wsd BUSINESS ENGLISH h NAH Or ACCOUNTING Mon hssIsd
Schools
milton osgse AOois Ats with major n either tnonso Admno,o
office 9v,dons
dsia. summer Iem foil m doy end ssnn9 eos
Evening star., 1963-05-26
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Gidget's Taste
Is Expensive
by MARJORIE HOLMES

Young Bobbie Olsen is blonde brilliant and usually
buoyant An aide in animal hospitals and the veterinary
schools at both Maryland and Colorado State University
she is long Injured to the fobles of our four footed
friends She seldom travels, in fact without a small
menagere, including Gidget, her French poodle On
recent vacation in the Rockies, however even Bobbe
howed
MON and we're looking forward to eight beautiful
days in the mountains she says but it rained for six
On the seventh we decided to go fshng-but first had
to get out of State license which cost $O Then had
TO pay So for rod (That okay-a friend had BIRTH
day coming decided I'd break it in for him. And then
when caught beautiful 11inch rainbow trout seemed
worth it.
- THE trouble cleaning it," she went on I'VE didn't
nave knife SO got out my surgical kit and very brightly
used the scalpe Evidently also very brightly left that
$2o XII on the fender because when got back to the
cabin to cook the fish, the kit missing 1t must have
fallen OFF, and though we drove clear back to look for
we couldn't fnd It, And then when finally cooked the
fish Gdget got It'll
So when you figure $40 for the surgical kit $40 for the
license and So for the rod fish cost $S8a darned
expensive meal for dog!"
Attention, Poets!
This column is happy to include verse from area
poets whenever space permits So much received
ever, that few suggestions are in order:
l. Poems must be original and unpublished, please
II seasonal submit at least six weeks before appropri-
ate date.
g. Short poems are preferred
4. Always include stamped, self addressed enyeope
D. All poems accepted are subject to editing.
Lyrics for Everyday Living
AN OLD LADY'S NOW LAY ME"
Thank you God for pleasant day:
mashed my dishes and put them atDay:
Ate my breakfast and fed my little cat;
Took Soled linens to the Ldundromut
Went to the grocery store and bought some food
Included extras, they looked so ooodD
Talked on the phone uith my cat in mn lap;
Then took time out for torty-tUinkS' nap;
prepared supper for the kitty and me;
Read the newspapers and turned on TV;
Got ready for bed-dnd for strength for these
am thanking vou, God. bended knees.
Ruth A. Dom
The Small Fry Say
Four-year-old, clutchng her stuffed tiger 'Mommy
Is this lion a tiger?"
"A tiger" said her mother, Jacqueline Franklin
Hmm thought it a lion because it has lines
all over til"
Epigens
eyes" "'''' O-'
Dr. Frank c. Laubach
Evening star., 1963-05-26
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
TrendFoIIoWing Dangerous

Everything seems to be
trends these days.
This is a new trend-that
is a new trend-until all the
trends become pretty con-
fusing. There even was a
joke about it in one of the
magazines recently, A man,
evidently leaving for his Of
flee, saying goodbye to his
wife, and his parting words
were, Promise me you won't
be involved in a trend when
/ come home"
The difficulty is If you try
to keep up with all the
trends, you're In for trouble.
No one makes a worse hodge,
podge out of a house than
a trend follower. Some trends
may not be for you or your
house. Take the trends that
favor the Oriental or Span
ish influence, for instance.
If you go overheard on these,
your own pleasant home at
mosphere may be destroyed.
You have to know what
you're about!
It's like the fashion notes
from Paris making it sound
Evening star., 1963-05-26

as If everybody should wear
their chapeau over one eye
or tipped well over the
forehead. No matter how
"trendy" this may be, if you
don't look we'll with your hat
worn that way, is there any
sense in being in style but
looking like a cartoon?
Of course, we want to make
use of the best of today, and
nobody wants to stay in the
antimacassar stage, but be
sure the trend" you choose
is one you're going to want
to live with and enjoy!
Mrs. H. G. asks:
I'VE are going to paper
our bedroom and / would
like to know what color to
use for wallpaper, bedspread
and rug. The room has four
windows so it is very light
and airy. I have orchid cafe
curtains and the bedroom
suite is white. l would like
to get an amethyst rug, If
possible"
Dear Mrs. H. G.:
Try to find a wallpaper
Evening star., 1963-05-26

with a small pattern of
orchid, deep purple and
white. The amethyst rug
would be a good choice. Bed
spread should be snow-white
with underskirt Of amethyst
and white.
Mrs. r. j. OD. asks:
Would like to "perk-up"
my kitchen. I have white
simulated brick walls with
birch cabinets. The refrigera-
tor, stove and counter tops
are all pink. The floor is
gray and pink spatter. (none
of the above can be changed0
My problem is what color
curtains and dinette setP I
now have a wooden table and
chair set 1 want to paint
which has a lovely white
formica top with gold flecks."
Dear Mrs. r. j. O'D.:
Paint the table and chair
set a shiny black. Put up
curtains in a frosty-white.
Copyright, 1853, Dorothy Draper)
Evening star., 1963-05-26
The Small Fry Say
Honemokers Meet Tomorrow

Representative John D.
Dingell Of Michigan will be
the guest speaker at the
spring meeting of the Fed
eration of Homemakers to-
morrow at l0:30 am. at the
clubhouse of the Edgemoor
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Tennis Club.
Representative Dingell will
discuss the three bills he has
introduced this session that
are intended to reduce con-
tamination and pollution Of
our environment.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Main Store and Spring Valley hours
.9:3O am. to S:4S pm. Z Corners open
tomorrow until .9:3Op.m.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
March Held Beneficial
To U. S. Imoqe Abroad

violent participants, courteous
and effective police surveillance
and responsible public officials,
Birmingham served as 1.-THE
watershed for the crystaliza-
ton of the sentiments" which
started marches throughout the
country, he said.
I'VE in Washington caught
the spirit of the growing move
ment and began planning a
local march" which developed
into the March in Washington
An effect of the march, ac-
cor6ipg to Mr.. Fauntroy, is
that the church community be-
came "unequivocally vocal" on
the racial question.
A resolution, naming Ala
bama's Gov. George C. Wallace
as the "chief instigator and
perpetrator" of the recent
bombing in Birmingham. was
passed unanimously by the as
sociation. President Kennedy
and Gov. Wallace will each re-
ceive a copy of the resolution
Another unanimously passed
resolution urged Superin'
tendent of Schools Carl F. Han
sen to make every effort tc
alleviate" the Districts crowded
school condition.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Anucostiu Group
Asks U. S. to Pay
March Cleanup

The Anacostia Citizens As
sociation last night asked the
Federal Government to pay
the cleanup cost of the litter
left after the August % March
on Washington.
Charles ]. Piper, president
Of the organization. said dis
trict taxpayers should not be
burdened with this cost" The
group will send a letter to the
House District Committee to
see what action might be
taken, he said.
In another action. the asso-
citation requested an investiga-
ton of the rise of student en-
rollment in the District pub
lie schools. The group feels
that children from outside the
District are attending classes
without paying tuition.
Later, Eugene Sobolewski, as
sistant Deputy Director Of
Highways, outlined for the as
sociation the plans of the
Anacostia freeway and its i'm
pact on that area, adding that
the freeway, from Jones' Point
bridge to Kenilworth avenue
may be completed in the spring
of 1864.
The meeting was held in the
Anacostia Methodist Church,
Fourteenth and q streets Sc.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Center Leg Area
Residents Told Of
Displacement t Aid

Some Of the residents fac
ing displacement by the Center
Leg of the new inner loop free
way were told last night that
plans for relocation and assis-
tance for the 1000 persons af-
fected were under way.
Legislature that would help
finance moves as we'll as pay
for their homes is pending In
the District Government, Leo
nard DeGash of the District
Highway Department, told
members of the East Central
Civic Association.
He said, however. that be-
cause of the time it would
take to design the center leg
that residents would not be
given final notice to move un-
til nine months or a year after
the District Commissioners ap-
prove the plan.
Mr.. DeGash told the group,
that the Center Leg will serve
to "revitalize the downtown
business area"
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Official Reviews
D. 6. Problems

Truman Keesey, public infor-
nation officer for the District,
last night discussed govern
mental problems at a Mount
Pleasant Neighbors Association
meeting.
Mr.. Keesey answered ques-
tions about present and future
problems such as District home
rule and neighborhood COM
plants.
The association also talked
over plans to join the Howard
University Neighbors Council
in order to be better &C
quainted with business groups,
churches and other associa-
tions in the solutions of cur
rent District problems. Mem
bership to the council requires
a SIS annual fee.
The meeting was at Mount
Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Trial Dates Set
For Six Negroes

FARMVILLE, Va, Sept. 18
(AP)-Trail dates were set
yesterday for six Negroes
charged with interfering with
a worship service at a white
church July %.
The six were arrested when
they sang and prayed on the
steps of Farmville Baptist
Church after they were re-
fused admittance. Seventeen
juveniles arrested at the same
time have had their cases con-
tinued indefinitely.
In addition to the trail dates
set in Prince Edward Circuit
Court, the grand jury indicted
a third-year Harvard law stu
dent on a charge of feloniouS
wounding. The student, Fred
Wallace, is charged with kick
ing a deputy sheriff while the
church demonstrators were
being booked at police head
quarters.
Wallace's trail was set for
October %.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
District Pledges
Effort to Close
KeniIworth Dump

A Northeast civic association
has been informed that the
District Commissioners will do
all within their power" to do
away with the Kenilworth land
fill.
In a letter read last night
to the Eastland Gardens Civic
Association, Walter N. Tobriner
said that the open-burning
dump off of Kenilworth avenue
will not be used indefinitely"
He said that engineering stu
dy is under way to figure out
what type of incinerator
method can be used.
Objections to the dump are
based on the health-hazard as
pect," said James r. Yancey
past president of the associa-
ton.
The group met at the Kenil-
worth School, Forth fourth
street between Nash and Ord
street, ne.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

The August % March on
Washington made an "out-
standing effect on the image of
America abroad" Rev. Walter
E. Fauntroy, who served as
chairman of the District Co.
ordinating Committee, told the
Central Northwest Citizens As
sociation last night.
THE fact that many people
thought enough of the civil
rights question to leave their
jobs and homes for a day is in
itself an eloquent testimony to
where the heart of America
lies"
The pastor of New Bethel
Baptist Church attributed the
success of the march to nom
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Civic Group Urges
u. S. Send FOODS

The Marshall Heights Civic
Association has sent a telegram
to President Kennedy urging
that the Federal Government
take stronger action to halt
bombings and riots in Alabama.
The association voted unani-
mously in a meeting Monday
night at Nalle School, Fiftieth
and C streets Sc, to step into
the integration crisis in Ala
bama, according to Mrs. Patsy
Allen, president of the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Burmese Roll Gold

Burmese craftsmen can roll a
lump Of gold about the size Of a
silver dollar into a ribbon of
gold leaf three-quarters of an
inch wide and SIS feet long, the
National Geographic says.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

Efficient operation de.
signed to put healthful
moisture into the air in
your house. You'll notice
the difference at once. Now
at Anniversary sale savings!
Sears 8 Stores
Evening star., 1963-09-18
48-IN. FENCING
Regular 81 .O3 Lin. Fl.
AIN. FENCING

INSTALLED Lin. Ft 85c INSTALLED, Lin. Ft Gle
Famous David Bradley galvanized chain link fencing has 2nch
mesh FABRIC includes l8in o. D. line post and lsn top rail
and fittings. Post installed in Gates and end
posts with fittings Sears everyday low prices. NOTE mini
job IA lin it, smaller jobs slightly higher Ask about Sears
installed prices on 90 and 72-nch chain link fence.
SeGE6 Stores