Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1946 — Page 8

wy (A Weekly Wednesday Feature of The Times) ' THE FIRST READER iain By Harry Hansen

' Huie Blames the Admirals; Argues Violently That Navy

FFs

Hurt American Air Power i "THE CASE AGAINST THE ADMIRALS." - By William Bradfdrd

Huie. New York, Dutton, $2.50.

EVER SINCE advance copies of William Bradford Huie’s “The Case Against the Admirals” got into the hands of naval officials in Washington, blasts against its accuracy have been reaching this desk, followed up by counterblasts f. from the publisher, E. P. Dutton & Co., backing up Mr. Huie. § - The latter, a violent agitator for air power, former edi- : tor of the American Mercury and author of two books about |

the Seabees, charges that the | conservatism of naval officials stymied the development of air power in the war, limited thé use of planes for offense and delayed attacks on Germany, with great loss of life. His attack is bitter, often vitu-| perative; he calls the naval authorities a cabal, a sanhedrin, a " | hierarchy and “gold-braided Magi"THE CANVAS SKY." A Novel. not boys,” and accuses them of By David Liebowitz. New |«fratricidal warfare” in their’ disYork Harcourt, Brace. $3. putes with the army of airplane

| jurisdiction. By DONNA MIKELS

| 8 o ” i - t po ” | HE DECLARES they tried to sto THE CANVAS SKY” combines E y p all the sawdust ring nostalgia, the

all work on Flying Fortresses and forced the general staff to order colorful old troupers and the self-|,. d.based planes to_keep to a aggrandizement that are thrown range of 300 miles—an explanation | : together to produce novels about the | for the Pearl Harbor surprise. circus. He says the navy tried to cancel | iation from the usual | VEY plan for army air bases near | The one deviation ‘ro the coast, and, when unsuccessful, |

SAWDUST IN THE AIR—

‘Canvas Sky’

b ‘About Circus

to view life under the Big Top as|bases at huge gost. viewed by a newcomer, rather than Re Siutges a repos favorable i to bombing by airplanes were supTrem the standpolat, of one Tamtliny/ pressed or distorted, because the witli eircus life. | admirals placed their trust in heavy ®t 8 ¥ battleships. AFTER the first couple of chap- | Boa ters in which the novice aerialist| MR HUIE makes much of the was learning to “fall into step” with | charge that neither Coral Sea nor the sawdust ring atmosphere, it|aiqway were naval victories, asIofiows Hig wits Ja atemnt of seriing that “at no time during personal lives of circus pe . “The Canvas Sky" is told in first person by. Craig Johnson, who graduates from college and into the cir-| cus as a protege of Long John (Double T) Whittaker, owner of the circus.

face ship come within 200 miles af a Japanese ship,” and declaring that the navy has spent millions

However, if Americans were mis-

” ” » THE YOUTH tells of his appren- 01 of Adm. King, who called

course manages to keep a good run- | shot.” :

ning account cf his romances. At the same time he traces gradual changes in circus methods and their causes and the effect of national economic issues on circus | life.

of William Huie. 2 " s

isn't steeped in circus lore will ington. probably wonder if it isn't much, He

ado about nothing much. accepts a

must rule or ruin.

contends the

| © "Duchess Hotspur’

A second pre-publication printing| Ration’s life is in peril”

for “Duchess Hotspur,” new novel by Rosamond Marshall, has been] announced by Prentice-Hall, the : bi publishers. for his faith in airplanes. Scheduled to appear April 29. $#@ 2 n “Duchess Hotspur” will be brought’ MR. HUIE'S “martyr” is Hugl out coincidentally with the movie Knerr, who, however, turned the

- Marshall's earlier novel.

Story of Quinine a "Told. in New Book

| Pacific battles, were challenged.

“The Fever Bark Tree: The Pageant! of Quinine,” by M. L. Duran-Reyn-olds, to be published June 6 by Doubleday. Mrs. Duran-Reynolds traces the role of quinine in the world's health, religion and politics, telling the story through the individuais re-

Andrews,

two-star general. Knerr Gens. Spaatz,

ready te work with him.

York is publicizing “Aviation Fact! ing many reforms. and Figures, 1945” Rudolf Modley,, For instance, there is editor. Prepared by the research that Gen. MacArthur and statistics service of Aircraft order American bombers Industries Association of America, Clark Field to strike at

the

on aviation. The retail price is $2.50. we were at war!

fy) brink of disaster.

pletely modern at all times, and few more noisy shouters like M

challenges his facts,

either battle did an American sur-|

ANYONE who likes novels on cir-| in favor of unified command while | cus life will probably find “The | in the Pacific and then changed Canvas Sky” readable. Anyone who | their views after reaching Wash-

operation he calls “the incredible | . ba shenanigans of responsible and paPrinting Announced | triotic men at a moment when the |

He attributes to the navy a conservatism similar to that existing when Billy Mitchell was cashiered

Gyroscope Co. when his views on| were | airplanes, later borne out by the mailer,

McGraw-Hill Book Co. of New| there is good ground for support- nounces

By HENRY BUTLER Times Book Reporter HOW DOES a book come about?

Different writers have different | #

answers. . But Jeannette Covert Nolan, wellknown Indianapolis author, says she's been planning “Gather Ye Rosebuds,” her forthcoming novel, for at least five or six years,

Scheduled for April 26 publication |

by Appleton-Century, “Gather Ye

Rosebuds” is a novel about the sum- | :

mer of 1910 in a typical southern Indiana town. . o LJ ” ¢ “A LONG time ago, I decided wanted to write about 1910,” says Mrs. Nolan. “That was the year, you may remember, of Halley's comet, and I can recall I actually thought the world was coming to an end. “Five or six years ago, I started keeping - a notebook about 1910, jotting down scraps of conversation, bits of description, notes about what people were doing—even names of songs they sang that summer, 2 » » » “BUT IT ‘wasn't until January, 1945, when I was planning the year’s work,» that .I felt I could set aside five months for writing the novel.” Mrs, Nolan usually plans her

work for each year in January, |g, vo “The characters and the re-| working on a biography of Florence |lationships between the characters Nightingale, manufactured, although 1 publication by Julian Messner, and lthe fifth of her books to be chosen

since she has done a number of books oni contract—that is, she has

first marketed the idea, and then are all gone ahead to write the book. A have expressed through Hannah

Hoosier Novelist

Novelist at work , . .

“-s,

* THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Goes Backto 1910, Year of Halley's Comet, for Her Next Bo

- : 7 a .

EI)

Jeannette Covert Nolan in her study at 25 North View dr.’

scheduled _for

number ‘of prolific writers work| ne of the thoughts I remember! by the Junior Literary guild.

that way in order to save time and! elt having at about her age.”

effort.

» " td “GATHER YE ROSEBUDS” has been fun to write, she says. “I really enjoyed doing it as I've never enjoyed doing any other writing.” Although Mrs. Nolan used to live in Bvansville, she hopes readers will not try to discover Evansville in the new novel. :

pattern is that the book starts out|q,pjicated them with naval airplane! “The town is a composite,” she

MRS. NOLAN likes

2 » o

the author's viewpoint. “Miss Fer- pile works.

ber adds that this character is al-| ways a lovely and charming per- ahout the ‘decline’ of Hoosier writ-| ing, particularly when I consider |

sA careful notebook-keeper, Mrs. how much fine, inspired writing is Nolan always has plans for two or coming three books in mind. She's now says emphatically.

Tips on Mysteries

By DREXEL DRAKE #

| /vsUSANNA, DON'T YOU CRY." By Mary Plum. New York, Crime Club. $2.

Handbook Defines Parlance

from Indiana now,”

fall

” to recall Edna books for younger readers, she says | Ferber's statement about every novel | pdiana is now leading the country | having one character who presents in the production of first-rate juve-|

“I don’t like to hear people talk

she

AUTHOR-SURGEON— Uses Sharp Scalpel on’

California

"SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUNTRY." By Carey MecWilliams. New York, Duell, Sloan &. Pearce. $3.75,

By SHERLEY UHL

sects the exotic character of his adopted-land in “Southern California Country.” First-rate colorful reading, the book is one of the most incisive studies of a particular U. S. region yet published. It's the latest in Erskine Caldwell's American Folkways series. ‘Mr. McWilliams tells all even when it hurts. He rattles virtually every skelton Los Angeles ever closeted, including those of -public graft, labor wars, religious cults and

screwballism, n " 2 BUT DESPITE the adverse crit-

{Los Angeles a key role in the western development .of the Pacific area

and Asia.

Thematic is the author's conten- attempts . to explain music may | HERSELF the author of many tion that Southern California is merely create more confusion. an “island on the land.” This re-| ° % 8 mote, never-never land is bounded

by the Tehachapi range on

| Pacific on the west.

angles, sociological, cultural, politi cal, climatic, economic.

mmmmeemesrsemee. £ 8 8-8

| HIS CONCLUSION:

CAREY McWILLIAMS dis-

Mr. McWilliams examines this

“Concert Ald

* Popularizer of ‘music . . . Kitty Barne, n » EJ

MUSICAL GUIDE— Treats Topic Of Orchestra

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1948

FACTS ABOUT DAD— Architect's Career Lives In Son's Book “MY FATHER WHO IS ON

EARTH." By John Lloyd Wright. New York, Putnam, $3.50.

Let an artist—particularly an artist with a “message” — get into domestic trouble, and there's a great hue and cry of “I told you so.” Frank Lloyd Wright, regarded by some European students as the greatest American architect, has known both trouble and noto-

riety. ®ne object of his son John's biography of him

With Clarity

"LISTENING TO THE OR-

Indianapolis, ‘Bobbs - Merrill. $2.75.

WRITING ABOUT music is diffi-

icism, the dominant tone of this cult and perilous, regional personality study is com- |

plimentary. The volume closes on | tne ot) lan optimistic chord predicting for | HOP performance and function of

It's difficult because the concep-

music are primarily non-literary.

CHESTRA." By Kitty Barne. |

It's “perilous because, even with | satirical

F. L. Wright

the best intentions, a writer who |taste may have contributed to the

The book starts with a historica

KITTY BARNE'S “Listening to] } the the Orchestra” avoids most of the] north, the Mojave desert on the| difficulties and perils. |east, Mexico on the south and the|

| spite of attacks on him when he was in difficulties. ” ” LJ THE STORY John Wright tells

doesn't add much to the elder Wright's “Autobiography” (Long= 1! man’s, 1932). There is the account

and functional account of all the | of the influence of the late Louis

- Inotation, of typical passages.

{instruments in the modern orches- | test-tube kingdom from.all possible | tra, including examples, in musical |

designer of | auditorium, on Mr. Wright.

Chicago's There

| Sullivan,

It continues with brief biographies | is a recapitulation of Mr. Wright's

{pleasantly informal style.

Southern California is cockeyed, * u 8 -| ONE OF the book's best features!cago suburbs.

| restless, irresponsible, disruptive be

cause of the essentially transient|is a 30-page appended list of illus-|

Used By Radio Broadcasters ai of its population.

"RADIO ALPHABET: A GLOSSARY OF RADIO TERMS." Edited

by Paul Kesten and others. New York

{

$1.50.

MOST OF US know what a “whodunit” ds

Probably not so many recognize the term “craw k.”

| Susan Marquette wouldn't believe casting parlance, means an animal-imitator. “Radio Alphabet,”

note he wrote her that

| helped her uncover a shady dea

Adm. King is in the black 'books | and salvage her legacy. Crisp blend | | of youthful levity and romance with'| sure-fire.

| small town villainy and murder.

MR. HUIE 1s critical of a great number of naval officers and declares that Adms. Nimitz and Hal|sey expressed themselves forcibly

SHOW." Hirsch,

New York, Fell.

By Lee $2.

comic and vernacular is ludicrous] extravagant. But it’s amusing.

"THE PSYCHIATRIC MUR. DERS." By M. Scott Michel.

version of “Kitty,” based on Miss tables on the “rachitic admirals.” It seems that Knerr was a lieuten- |

1 New Y ork, ystery House. 4 $2, Various patients of

victims of Identical

One-Yolume Toynbee the

Scheduled to appear in the sprix 1947, the

one-volume Toynbee has been pr

a! the older English public

schools. r pin

Huie may help keep congress on New C : che its toes, even if “the government" ancer Control

Discussed in Book

AA Es TG NA)

EAR

ROEBUCK AND CO

We feature a on Indiana’s Most Popular

plete price range of Bibles, and a fine selection of Reli-

. DICTIONARIES ® ATLAS ® LATEST MAGAZINES

BOOK

gious and Children's DEPARTMENT books—suiteble for * FICTION * TRAVEL ‘® NONFICTION ® BIBLES ® CHILDREN'S » COOK ® REFERENCE ~~ SHOP

| Mail Orders Promptly Filled | a

Application of some basic atomi physics “principles in cancer trol is one, subject discussed

book published by

man, Inc. | tain, announcement. Publishing Surveyed

|pleted. The findings,

[23 W. 45th st, New York.

Amateur premiere in_Jersey town | was stalled by murder of woman

| sponso y J i 5 \ navy never | ponsor, who was doubling as star

subordinate place and This lack of co- |

Sgt. Jack Keff and his psychiatrist! buddy Doc Bart waded into morass

of enmities, narcotics, old murder, play theft and gossip to solve puzzle. Plot is robust and original, even if not plausible. Performance is serio-

me-v ¢ - Inc, the book contains 183 pages after Pearl Harbor, because he had ment will a ue and 146 tables listing varied data to wait word from Washington that material .to ‘students and laymen | Faulty liaison and hitherto overwhelmed by conflicting orders often led to the volume length of the original. The

con= | P

|process, similar to atom-smashing, | Which may aid in killing “cancer | cells, according to the publisher's 0

of dollars confusing the public and |the death of her uncle was acciden- | misrepresenting the “naval battle.”|ta) drowning—not in view of the, “those | led it was because they did not read | crooks” would get his mortgaged| With | hotel “only over his dead body.”| presenting the view ticeship as a clown and aerialist, | Coral Sea “the first major engage- she had some hair-raising experiweaves in some good details on the | ment in naval history in which sur-| ences after going to the unoccupied {book g lives of other circus people, and of | face ships did not exchange a single notel, but two returned veterans | tions.

| “pancake

duced by staff members of the Columbia Broadcasting sy a glossary of studio slang and explanatory diagrams of sign language. | theorizes. introductory “script” mr s of producers, ber called upon to escort important engineers and other experts, the | guests about the studios,” seem still ives 78 pages of word defini- to be studio jargon.

a useful and entertaining little handbook pr

u 4 ”

“WOOD PILE”

name used

| Seven pages of

{“noodling'” have passed into fairly | ducers and engineers.

| general

a microphone,”

use.

Zionsville Farmer-Writer ' Breaks Into 'Quality’ Magazine

IT ISN'T easy to break into the “quality” magazines. Experienced writers get rejection slips, also.

his first magazine article accepted by Harper's. His “Report on the Negro Soldier,” a feature of the April issue pensions.

{

sponsible for developing. the drug : gn Ee — WHILE the layman may want B k F +h . . . ae . more than Mr. Huie's one-sided POO orrncoming Gives Aviation Figures quack before judging the navy, The Oxford University Press an-

forthcoming publication of a one-volume condensation | former fact of Arnold J, Toynbee's could not History. from Formosa, | of

on their

18 |

the six-

Gordon S. Seagrave, the Johns Hop- pl kins medic who built a great hosital in Namkham, Burma, only to in [have it taken by the Japanese and pered, short-handed but determined | pieces | He became friend of many Americans when h “Burma Surgeon,” and in his “Burma Surgeon Re-|be done by ill learn what hap- full of faith in his. Burmese | never a stickler for form, but trust“middle road” in human proud of

pn nurses,

COME TO

FOR CHURCH SUPPLIES © 231 N. Pennsylvania St,

‘1

November, Mr.

for an outdoor life. of Shortridge |school, he received his bachelor’s |degree from Princeton university in 11934. :

graduate

n u

supposedly in Harper's magazine, is based on: ant colonel working for the Sperry reputable New York psychoanalyst experiences and observations while black- he was serving as captain with the When psychoanalyst, was g2d- division in Italy. | A avis y : : Buirgred group of patient-victims, | ee . | rdere ack into active duty, being suspects, pooled interests to | The story of quinine is told in he became chief of the staff of Gen. hire Job Cleveland, psychiatrist de- | commander of the new! tective, to solve murder, Aftéf sev-| general headquarters air force, and | eral more killings, Cleveland unwas so important in development of | covered malodorous plot. planes that he was promoted to a podge of psychosis and hypnosis | pegan to pall on him and he longed | found not easy to take, but tale has puzzle Arnold and Eaker and novel solution:

MR. WELLIVER,

By Dr.

“Doctors, Drugs and Steel,” a new bombed to Bernard Acker- Planes.

| Written by Edward Podolsky, wrote M. D. former medical corps cap- new book, the book describes a new turns.” they w pened to nurses.on tl Burma. For the 'Seagrave hospital unit [followed Gen. Stilwell out of that] land of jungles, leeches and Jap land came back with American and d A Survey of America’s half-billion- | Chinese help, the most unorthodox | / y y F | ” ” ” | Fo ree Yours ih [group of He Army Medical corps. | A FEW weeks later Gen, Sultan | DR. SEAGRAVE

Imalaria,

”

surance, -He put up improvised hospitals, | medal and lcoddled temperamental Burmese | bronze stars hy Presidential order. Dr. Seagrave says a jungle hos- | lofficers who wanted strict military | pital can't use “Park Avenue’ sur- | discipline, fought Chifese:who tried gery, Naked to | to rape his nurses, dodged death by round ‘by clouds of ni | bloodsucking - leeehes, snakes and geons operated and saved lives. “A combat surgeon had to learn arising from publicity by American tp shrug off maggots if he wanted correspondents and photographers |to Keep from going mad,” says Dr. and led his flock back over tails Seagrave.

Janet Holliday, “A Study of | three-year-old daughter, Lucy, : 130-acre Zionsville farm, where Mr. Welliver raises livestock,

{sheep and hogs. He still finds farming congenial,

Sequel Out to ‘Burma’ Story

The military and naval arms of pared by David C. Somervell, assis- "BURMA SURGEON RETURNS," full of the bones and skulls of refu- | publication next month of

the United States should be com-|tant master at Tonbridge, one of Gordon Orc

New York, Norton.

him and se road back from India ing to the

» shouldered a big |

stood off American army |

smoothed out’ “Jealousies |

wife, and their

Seagrave.

$3.

high

First article accepted Warman Welliver.

the live but his keen

university.

gees,

tion.” n

u READ the history

American : : household hospital unit and

relatiofls; always “teamwork” of his unit.

declared:

the nurses

“ I! » wedi bie

concern about

the -waist, ght flies, sur-

refers to xyloAN “ABIE” is anyone who is xylophonist, and “Zilch” is “the A “cliff hanger” is “a! gtandard {serial dramatic program played at anyone who walks into the studio a high pitch of excitement on a and whose name is not known.”

"MURDER STEALS THE' |strong note of suspense.”

to describe |

ingenious red-|

and expertness — which

of this ham-

you realize what a | e | great man this Seagrave really is. | For the work of the world must men like him-—tolerant, humble people,

“It seems almost every | , {member of your unit is about to | |pack of troubles with complete 85-|... ive a decoration” All officers |

|and men received the bronze star | received |

HH.

sur- |

bai | “strangers” or tourists, are without to fit each chapter of Miss Barnes Hastings, House. [roots or traditions. With all

it rq

jot the great composers, written in| early years, around the turn of the

| century, when he was building his

famous “prairie” houses in Chi-

Mr. Wright used to design furni-

[trative recordings compiled by Wal- | ture, drapes, table-linen and even Its atmosphere is shifty and im- ter Whitworth. For someone eager china to ga with his houses. Judgpermanent because its residents, all| to learn, that list, arranged as it is/ing from photos, some of that furs

s |informative book,

| sprawling bulk, Los Angeles is still {most helpful —H. B.

{an immature city, the last frontier. |

| The peculiar nature of the climat

which. in broad- land geography — a jumble of sea, groves,

o- sun, rain and more sun, is way Best-Sel ling

stem, contains | calculated to inspire sanity, he |

mountain, desert, orange

| +r » a

Williams debunks once and for al lthe Ramona legend and mance it signifies. The Indians an

been since, he points out.

| Ed =

skillfully portrays Southern California’s subconscious fear of earth{quakes and a depleted water supply. | The utopian nature of Southern

| blames on hatreds smouldering fro |the city’s early violent labor strif

lan economic system in which Mexi- | cans and transients are exploited | And that's why Warman Welliver, Indianapolis-born writer Now as an unorganized labor reservoir; | engaged in farming at Zionsville, was surprised and pleased to have the predominance of

starry-ey

aged folks anxious to boost their

| The book acquaints us with all} the Los Angeles “characters” from | Hatfield the Rainmaker to Aimee]

Semple McPherson. And for t

{that Southern California isn't | Hollywood or vice-versa. n ”

lin a single penetrating chapter f | personality trait. | industrial colossus is discussed

|the epilogue. For anyone who has ever sped

and through

this volume is

5 How Lilly Dache ‘Got Rich on Hats

| Coward-McCann announce

| Through My Hats,” autobiography lof novels, and stories by Back in ruined Namkham, Dr. or Lilly Dache, famous milliner. Seagrave dreams of a new hospital, CHEERFUL is the word for Dr. with 1000 beds instead of 300, a millinery

Now head of the world’s larg

IN DISCUSSING the district's In-| dian-Spanish background, Mr. Mc-|

the roSpaniards were cheated and double-

crossed, just as numerous immi-| Meigs, Meridian, Sears and| grants to Southern California have]

n IN A chapter entitled, “Water, Water, Water, Water,” the author By Edmund Starling.

* TODAY'S STACKUP—

Indianapolis’ + Ratings

2 Block's,

Ayres’,

With the historical material be- | titles current best-selling rat i - i i . hind, the volume gains momentum ings: BT a8 A EE va tn Toni} dias dy MioWaoes ’ gm or) sig guag = yp {analyzes the region's frequent boom» es, its irrigati lex, But “Madame La! Probably the best thing about the Slash ov whi Inigation Samy g Zonga,” referring to “a performer book is the sense you get of humor j$ e citrus bei, culls, polivica | : . te . ' janism, Hollywood and the arts. who dances nervously in front of] cynicism t * or “old cow hand,” qualities, of course, abound in all| who is “an experienced staff mem- professional jargons.

NONFICTION

| | | Bill Mauldin, “Starling of the White House

Capital,

niture, severely handsome in ap-

should prove pearance, must have been among

the world’s most uncomfortable, 88% 53 JOHN WRIGHT gives some intl mate details of home life in Oak Park before the family broke up. In the early chapters, especially the one headed, “Dad the Papa,” the

primer style (“Papa designed most of Mama’s dresses. Most of Mama's dresses were brown!” or “Papa liked Mrs. Dana, Mrs, Dana. liked Papa!”). That literary affectation recalls some of the elder Wright's attempts

Stewart’s give the following |, "ic autoblography at what the

-| New Yorker would call “rich, beau-

tiful prose.” ” =” A FOR IMPULSIVE extravagance, {Prank Lloyd Wright has had few

| “The Egg and 1.” By Betty Mac- 1s. His son tells the story: of utor- | ponald. y

how Mr. Wright sold a print col-

“Up Front With Mauldin.” By lection for $10,000, paid the sheriff

a $1500 debt, and then spent the re= "| mainder and ran in%o debt again in a glorious afternoon (one purchase

Autobiography of William Allen go5 three concert grand pianos).

| White.

| “Peace of | Liebman.

Mind.”

| California politics Mr, McWilliams

first time an author stresses the fact | ; al] Costain,

» HE DISPENSES with Hollywood

| which the movie colony's artificial,| phony aspect is seen as an important, but not overpowering, regiona

| Los Angeles’ promise as a western |

[the Santa Fe through the desert, | Dreiser. {over Cajon pass, down to suburban such | San Bernadino problems as race relations may lead | orange groves to the “Land of the| him to do some graduate research Sundown Sea,” work either at Chicago or Columbia must. In fact, it's a must anyway.

e: | John Gould.

Dexter Masters. + Reves.

“Reveille for Radicals.” By Sau | Alinsky.

FICTION “Sarah Mandrake.” By Maggi

he Owen Wadelton. “The Black Rose.”

By Thom “Arch of Triumph”: Maria Remarque. “David the King.” Schmitt.

By ‘Glad

in| { Erskine,

| By Garland Roark. | “Showdown.” By Errol Flynn. in| “Star of the Unborn.” By Fra Werfel. “The

Bulwark.” By

on|

“The

the | Rand.

“Turquoise.” By Anya Seton. al “Wasteland.” By Jo Sinclair.

Offers Anthology |Of Caldwell Tales

Cleveland's World Publishing Co. the announces the recent publication of | M U D “Talking “The Caldwell Caravan,” tollection

Erskine

| Caldwell. est

with no capital but her talent and offers 20 of Caldwell's best-kno

{$13 in borrowed money.

the

(or charge my regular account). Name. .

Address. . (B)

css NNss OBEN,

Pasa s ERs RI REL

BOOK DEPARTMENT

{short stories. It is priced at $1.

WX oe LR

REVIEWED OR ADVERTISED

OR IPR ALILL

Please send me the following books for which | enclose $.........

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Senger Eran srbsenanne

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1| “The Wake”of the Red Witch.”

Containing two full-length novels, | business, Lilly Dache ar- “Tobacco Road” and “God's Little| ace for help “above. denomina- rived in New York from France Acre," the reprint anthology a

Interested in architecture, John

By Joshua went to work for his father. It

was good experience, but John had

“The Farmer Takes a Wife.” BY qifficulty collecting his promised

regular salary. That difficwty led

“One World or None.” Edited by t, 5 temporary estrangement while

the two were working on the Ime-

“Anatomy of Peace,” By Emery periol hotel project in TOKYO.

”

{ ” ld| THERE IS some

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Betrothals + Leavings for the Poor Levirate Marriage ? Criminal Law + Festivals Penalties + Wisdom of the Sages

“This TALMUD. .. is certainly worthwhile to anyone who desires to taste of the sea of Talmudic knowledge, without having recourse to the original sources.” «Rabbi Samuel K. Mirsky, Prof, Yeshiva College, N. Y. Now for the first time there is available in English a large representative cross-section of The Original TALMUD, UMITED EDITION ...ORDER NOWI

writer lapses into a slightly fatuous «

” additional ine {formation on the Taliesin tragedy land on such matters as ‘he elder Wright's Mann-act scandal. John’s e- loyal defense of his father is the familiar argument that some people aS | just cannot submit to convention. The value of a highly personal book about a man whose construc= tive achievements are far more YS impressive than his domestic trou= bles may be debated. Both father their writings seem acutely conscious of popular moral judgment. Perhaps those judgments have been professionally injurious,

BUT WRIGHT, the architect, is 'more important than Wright, the Theodore gypject of blasting sermons. interpretation of the man's ideas Fountainhead.” By Ayn _particularly, since it's timely, of ‘his extraordinary design for the | Guggenheim museum in New York —would add to the book’s merit,

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PHILOSOPHICAL LIBRARY, tne, PePt. 74 15 E 40th St, N.Y. 16, N.Y, Please send me... ......copies of The BABYLONIAN TALMUD at $3.00

WEDNE BUSINESS-

SEE SI HELP

Governmer Plannin

WASHING «The govern day to be sw ‘ promise progr duction with sides and increases. Specific de! are expected f perhaps today Its purpose milk, butter by relieving f ducers who profit in thes ceilings. « Government reported wor! across-the-bos prices. It cal cent a quart i

~ with correspc

price of butte Economic Bowles repor plan, however tional subsid] quest met Secretary of . Anderson wh moved as fast They put ti the White F meeting of M son, Price CI eonversion IL and Commer: Wallace, The result compromise and limited p Meanwhile, dersen (R Mr. Bowles v liciously” tryi industry by to make ad prices.

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Howard D. pointed mana vision of In Container Co Mr. Stout been afili with the Ind apolis divis since 1930. W living here has been a in the Athe um Turners the Lions clu The Detroit vision was quired by In in 1944.

DAIRYME OF (

Indiana dal peared certail with a survey is becoming tion. Per capita rose from .85 1.13 pints las approximatel) can Can Co. facturer of fit firm made th with milk pa Indiana ha 276,000 from ft ucts in 1941, firm said, an tion's dairy teest in incr tion.

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