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...Breton, Moreau is "the great solitary of the Rue de La Rochefoucauld who carried farthest the power of evocation." U.S. Abstractionist Mark Tobey said of his work: "There are 200 years of painting here." Other observers might feel more inclined to agree with the art critic of Lettres Françaises: "I don't believe there is a public in 1961 that could lay claim to being drawn to this parade of dandies, she-animals, androgynes and all the comics of mythology. The form is thin, compromised by heavy preoccupation with detail. The landscapes are artificial and the nudes...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: The Great Solitary | 7/21/1961 | See Source »

...cover their own inadequacies, they often over-label until the reader misses the point for the paragraphs. "There are little figures running around labeled 'Administration,' " says the London Evening Standard's Vicky, "and if they draw a cloud, they label it 'cloud.' " Snorts Effel (François Lejeune) of Paris' L'Express: "Most American cartoons look like a picnic after the picnickers have gone home...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Hit It If It's Big | 7/21/1961 | See Source »

Goodbye Again is the film version of Françoise Sagan's novel, Aimez-Vous Brahms. In it, Montand is required to pretend that he is a middle-aged trucking executive who, after five years as Ingrid's lover, prefers to spend his time with younger models. Ingrid has a lugubrious affair with Perkins, a spoiled young loafer, after he lures her to a concert with the mysteriously seductive incantation, "Aimez-vous Brahms?" There is a letup in the mooning when Perkins' exasperated boss asks him what the trouble is. "I just realized I've never...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Aimez-Vous Maxim's? | 6/30/1961 | See Source »

...Caribbean island of Hispaniola is divided into two nations-Haiti, where the politics is bad; and the Dominican Republic, where it is worse. Over the past four years, Haiti's President François Duvalier, a onetime physician, has done little to improve the lot of a country that depends on a $5,000,000 annual U.S. dole to balance its budget and whose ragged peasants still exist on a per capita income of less than $100, lowest in the hemisphere. But he has obviously learned a great deal about how to stay in power from his neighbor, Dictator...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Haiti: How to Get Re-Elected | 5/12/1961 | See Source »

...strongman did not run officially, but the words "Doctor François Duvalier-President" appeared on every ballot throughout the republic. After it was all over, Haitians learned to their surprise that they had not only elected a new Parliament but-announced Haiti's attorney general-had also voted Duvalier a second six-year term as President...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Haiti: How to Get Re-Elected | 5/12/1961 | See Source »

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