Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1947 — Page 8
und everything was ready.”
oe 3
GIFT TO HERRON — "Huntsman and Hunter," by the noted English painter em Bemelmans, our of animals, George Garrard (1760-1826). Depicting a groom leading the favorite horse, "Dalesman," of Lady Hamilton, the canvas was a recent bequest to Herron Ast museum of the late Frank Shields of Indianapolis.
"Slightly Out of Focus’ Reveals XT YOURSELF— Story Behind War Photos
"SLIGHTLY OUT OF FOCUS." day of the German
New York the city
By Robert Capa. Holt, $3.50, By HENRY BUTLER
ROBERT CAPA, war photographer, and Robert Capa, war writer, are two different critical problems. photographs, which appegred in COler's. in TALE we dp fon tro cotiaw.
Mi Capa's war
ahd dn néwspapers. throughout the poo C0 country, ere well enough known to
need no descripgjon,
One may surmise that they catch ties the aspect and feeling of world a war II as well as any photographs
could. expert in photography.
in "Slightly Out
Co. published last Monday.
story of the pictures
ons a tank niarked “Teruel,” got a ride 1Mited merely to younger readers. Marry Mé?” half an hour a day; feet.” A JACKET blurb describes into the city Any of us older ham mechanics the rest of the time he is in & : Slightly Out of Focus” as “the du» trying to repair a faulty iron cord blithe story (with pictures) of a| “I FELT that this enitry into Or mend a leaky garden hose will
top-notch cameraman whose work p,
keeps interrupting a wonderful romance.” to w war story seems grotesque.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =
(A Regular Weekly Feature of-The Times)
{ : i t
1.Q. SCORE— _ Book Offers Psych’ Tests
"TEST YOURSELF!: ‘A HANDBOOK OF SELF-ANALYSIS,
=
His Characters
“DIRTY EDDIE." B “VESPERS IN VI
NA." By Bruc Mifflin. $2.75.
ber of books that prompt a good
the words of comedians and shrieking In ecstasy at the most obvious pun, which may be proof of our povérty in this category. There are two new books that offer a change from the deluge of gloom, even though you will not actually split your sides reading
rd
good friend of -the Hotel Splendide, provides one in “Dirty Eddie,” which, despite its title, pokes fun at Hollywood. The other, a more witty work with less popular appeal, is Bruce Marshall's “Vespers in Vienna”, It is surprising because it
THE FIRST READER ...By Harry Hansen
Author Makes Fools of All Poking Fun at Hollywood
ONE OF THE WONDERS I should like to see is a person reading jin thiess (ests cinpare with scores new book and giving vent to gales of exuberant laughter. The num-| L ¥
one's fellow men are so few that anyone who finds one in a bookstore ought to receive a reward-—say a 25-cent copy of a genuine Thorne Smith. Yet we hear from the radio that there is a vast public hanging on
BASED ON MODERN PSY. CHOLOGY." + Bernard and Jules Leopold. New York, Hellmén, Williams, $2. - HOW SMART are you That's one of the questions in the table of contents of “Test Yourself!”, a new collection of “psych” tests by William Bernard and Jules
in Book
Ludwig Bemelmans, New York. Viking. $2.75. Leopold.
The point is not how smart you
® Marshall. New York, Houghtonthink you are, but how your scores
. - » ” BEGINNING with a capsule 1.Q. |test, the book continues with sec(tions on general intelligence, skills
laugh and a cheerful outlook on
|aptitudes. Each test is accompanied wo pauline Ruglasis and Soo oy explicit instructions, including
has a way that disarms and even - a Britah brigadier San Jd a0me |some readers may give themselves pages. Like John Hersey id “A Bell| the benefit of the doubt in trying for Adano” he has 8 man who these tests. Some people lean heavhates red tape and officiousness Y' on the wash-stand when they in Col. Nicobar, the officer in SYP on the bathroom scales. In charge of displaced persons, | Potts cases, the meral is the same: >» » {Honesty is the best policy, even THE PLOT in Vespers in Vienna though not always the most flatterHng. isn't so exciting, all abopt a frail] 8 little maid in the custody of nuns,|
By William}
y i wll J od ho 2 ely “
SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1947
| {
y - 77 La py
SISTERS AND, PET—Kathy and Janie Scarlett, about to give their collie, Amos, a bath. The drawing is by Sally Tate for Eizabeth Bleecker Meigs' “Scarlet Hill," a novel of country life written for girls aged 10 to 14. (Bobbs:Merrill, $2.)
jand talents, pergonality and job)
{Johnson attempts to answer in “Or |Forfeit Freedom,” a discussion of| jour momentous ‘economic problems.
|
our freedom?
the board of Johnson & Johnson of
'Or Forfeit Freedom" Takes Up
at its foibles. But Mr, Marshall S74 THUS for groups of westions Present Economic Problems
There's the chance, of course, that "OR FORFEIT FREEDOM." By ableness on all sides—lapor, man-
New 8gement, capital. If we all work
Roun aad a | together, he says, we can resist the WH AT SHALL ve io to retain Much-feared drift toward some {sets forth his calm and clear state ments, he makes a valuable contri butioft to the growing literature on our present dangerous muddle,
That's the question Robert Wood
: | ® ” » Gen, Johnson, who is chairman of| yy sq pe omits, 1 think, 1s sum.
New Brunswick, N. J., sets forth the|clent discussion of the role of
kind of totalitarianism. And as he
'How to Do It
tion of Vienna, a Bubject hitherto actually German, but that means
who, having escaped from Siberia, H k ’ U N makes fun of the military occupa- must be returned there. She bl oo 5 on .
nations,
wrenser of 101d by Book
“About 250 wounded prisoners "HOME MECHANICS." By Wil. |
{ffom the 82d airborne division were liberated-—also a considerable supply of the very best French bottles in the basement, Ernie went to
” ” ”
liam H. Johnson and Louis V, Hollywood; insiders do. Newkirk, lan, $3.95. “HOME MECHANICS" is a book heaven and knows exactly how an
viewed the German doctor and I less they can't boll water or plug $3000 a week is
= wa am mos SSA. on ABI mre « Franti ddrsslistrmiameslatecin ga lama, a oan er re AP Tr
i » | described solely in terms of recrimi- nothing to the Russians who nad Are Compiled
transferred her parents.
Forget the plot and y ave a
OUTSIDERS don't make fun of picture of British officers af” cross Nations rests upon an informed (800ds people. Ludwig| purposes, falling all over themselves, public.” | . u " | New York, Macmil-|Bemelmans has partaken of the/8nd giving an excellent imitation of] So says James A. Eldridge, field! A HUGE department store, for| The issue is not simply between : | fruit of the lotus in the miovie/® discipline in decay,
Mr, Marshall likes to describe
alk to the ’rs, Charli sr- for people who claim to be so help- his option at{Plow§y fellows like Col. Omicron, talk to the prisoners, Charlie inter- for peo 0 80 P- author feels when hs » expire| Who thought young. officers were | lum; i
(liberal Viewpoint of * many pro- power-hunger in our troubles. Much
|ducers of consumers’ goods. Likelof our economic conflict results merchandisers, the consumers’ goods! 1 men ans people tend to have an attitude fom struskle between Sg an “THE different from that of the capital|Pitious for greats - SUCCESS of the United) p trol, whether in labor or in man.
agement. .
director of the 6X2mple, is in closer touch than a|government and business. It's Midwest division steel mill is with people as consum- rather in business—and labor—itAmerican Asso- TS. A department store is apt to be|self, and it's whether control shall ciation for the /MOre interested in the increase of be increasingly centralized or de-
Oiled Nations.”
cindiyidual surehasing nomwar. thang. centyalized, . In buciness, itself. 08...
Any further’ criticism of them would be a matter for an W
The world “blithe” applied
already had his arms, jacket and pockets bulging with precious botI begged one of them for Just single bottle, but he laughed and sald, ‘Only if you're Ernie Pyle.’ Ith the next soldier, my approach as different.
t willingly. Soon I had collected my loot of Benedictine and Neither Charlie nor Ernie uttered a single word of protest.” When Paris was liberated, French ops, of course, were the first to enter. Capa, recognizing some veterans of the Spanish civil war in
aris had been made’ especially for me. On a tank made by the Americans who had accepted me, riding
In the same way, Mr. Capa's With the Spanish Republicans with
narrative, against the war background, seems grotesque. It is brash,
Juvenile, self-centered.
As a Hungarian and therefore first learne
technically an enemy alien, Mr
Capa had to surmount many official of war wr
obstacles to his becoming a photo. graphic reporter of the war, run-ins = with officialdom prov some of the “blithe” episodes in the book. . ” » . TRUE ENOUGH, to. get his pictures, Mr. Capa shared the hazards G. 1's underwent. He was In North Africa, he parachuted into Sicily, he spent some days on the Anzio beachhead. But whatever hardships “he suffered in common with G. 1's were, one suspects, mitigated by a few comforts most G, 1.'s lacked. The greatest of these was mobility
When things got boring or there were no further opportunities for lable pictures, he could always pull out. *I left Anzio on a hospital ship—one man unhurt among that boatload of badly wounded.” A couple of days later in London
“Scotch and. gin were rationed, but
very civilly brandy and champagne were very easy to buy for $30 a bottle. On the day of the great event, I bought a fish bowl, a case of champagne, some brandy and a half-dozen fresh peaches. 1 oaked the peaches in the brandy, poured the champagne over them,
} ~ ~ » WITH Ernie Pyle and Charles Wertenthaker, head of the Time and Life Furopean staff, Capa reached ¢ Cherbourg military hospital the
whom I had fought against fascism long years ago, I was returning to Paris—the beautiful city where I d to eat, drink and love.” I's no wonder that one school i iting tends to represent leven world
As long as cor-
pagne parties between their brief and shy encounters with combat, they're ‘apt to take a rosy view, “Slightly Out of Focus” may] tickle and delight some non-partici-pants in the recent tragedy It
I asked him for al
bottle-for- Ernie Pyle, and he parted A. number of them are included with | |
of Focus,” Mr. Capa’s contribution to world war y..dv. IT literature, which Henry Holt & In the hook, the photos are grouped be-'y. tween prose passages which te) the
tenance
soclety:
) war II as a glorious, if! His dangerous, picnic,
Ade | respondents can fly off to cham-
er-of “the 48th infantry} Written by Dr Witttem H, Jo ne son, vice president of Chicago's City ; Junior college, and Dr. Loyls V. he gives them a new suit of clothes, OWS With men he I Abe, io Newkirk, director of the Industrial Meet the cast: : Arts Education board. of Chicago's} Vanya Vashvily, the producer. He
public schools, the book is designed is always preceded into a restaurant primarily for boys and girls.
In clear style, with “abundant
illustrations and diagrams, -it- ex-'off's and his valet robs him of his plains how to handle home-main- best trousers, He discovers photo- | ‘genic qualities in the elevator girl|include a devoted to electricity, home utensils at his ritzy hotel, and appliances, plumbing and heat- her Belinda and m ing, windows and doors and home and garden outdoor work.
problems Sections are
on n ” ITS usefulness should not be
The book's greatest
If wives get
threat
Sunday leisure
AINBY, ote FRE Ry ar THD 2 [fashion he deals with certain stock| Probably that was why young
Mr. Eldridge] characfers we have met before but iris lke Audrey preferred to 80,
has compiled a | f% special United| # Nations reading list for The Times Book Page in i connection with!
(gate, but practiced dalliance with |dignity and ‘understood that love{making was none the less attractive
|by glamorous girls, but he falls
for being flavored with a touch of ™ asleeps at El Morocco and Roman cic re ; Mr. Eldridge Dajte Nations eo. ‘morrow i nl HE IS the only author who can ow and continuing through
Sept. 20. mother superior in p
decides to call humorous passages with British ofakes her a ‘star. |ficers. He has a quiet way of poking stfucture of the United Nations, fis) nu fun, as when he describes men| ° Soy MAURICE CASSARD, a French-|dancing “wearing the solemn ex-| 2p Rin Plocedure Siw the prob- | man and writer of scenarios. Wor-|pression of coagulated gloom affected cS that w > debated in the
|derstanding the organizational |
find clear and helpful instructions in the book.
hold of ft] first, a lot of husbands will have y, thelr many a month,
ries over his manuscript “Will You,
state of imminent collapse, either definitely British in flavor, is good from drink or boredom. He fancies entertainment.
himself a gallant, but bad timing
and too much talk ruins most of to his campaigns. | Ludlow. Mumm, the bewildered =
riter who has fallen into a soft
ruined for jon collaborating with Cassard. In|.
New York he used to write for New
Masses and live in a shabby hotel |
{room with an ink spot on the floor;
{when he gets his studio to fly the |
[ hotel furniture and the ink spot| |to Hollywood his reputation is made |~for the time being, Moses Fable, the magnate of {Olympia films, “just a simple. busi{nessman in the business of entertaining.” He backs “Will You Mar-
{ry Me?"—one of the greatest titles
{in the whole world—because it con{tains, besides love, an animal, in this case Dirty Eddie, a pig. Fable
by those who make merry with their|21U8I ‘session of the general as-|
sembly, which opens at Lake Suc-!
The story, though slight and eS On Tuesday,” Mr. Eldridge said. |
| Nations,” by Louis Dolivet (Farrar, Straus); “America’s Place in the j World,” by Nathaniel Peffer (Vi- : king); “Where Are We Heading?" by Sumner Welles (Harper); “While Time Remains,” by Leland Stowe (Knopf); “Four Cornerstones of
Ha
{ House), and “Peace, Security and, the United Nations,” by H. J. Mor- | genthau (University of Chicago | Press). {
Business Books
Added to Library
steel ‘mill ‘might “be; since the store in government, there is potential
benefits more directly,
“This reading list is de-| = signed to assist each citizen in un-|
” ” o THE LIST includes: “The United| Robert Wood Johnson, board
|Peace,” by V. M. Dean (Whittlesey |=
|danger in too great centralization. Gen. Johnson counsels reason-| But there's much to be learned from Gen. Johnson's book.—H. B.
E. M. Forster's Essays To Be Reissued Sept. 25
The collected essays of E. M. Forster, out of print during the war years, will again be available Sept. 25, when Harcourt, Brace re-issues “Abinger Harvest.” Among its 70 items are such well-known essays as “Notes on the English Character,” “My Wood” and “Adrift in India.” It also cone tains discussions of such - literary figures as Sinclair Lewis, T. E. Law~ rence, T. 8S. Talbot and Marcel Proust.
New Book Due Oct. |
“Addams and Evil,” a new book of cartoons by Charles Addams of New Yorker fame, will be published Out. 1 by Random House.
RADIO NIGHT CLASSES
With Name Instructors
STUDY
" WORK TOGETHER — Gen.
chairman of Johnson & Johnson, who says in his new book, "Or Forfeit Freedom," that all Americans must work together to preserve the benefits of our system. .
will almost certainly offend some
thoughtful people |is the man who looks past you when
{you are introduced to him and: who LISTS COMPOSERS—Claire [Sets frantic when it turns out that
Changes Title's Meaning
A midwestern daily newspaper's R. Reis, author of "Composers [he Pe Srv Salley Ws. We pe: review of Joseph . Szigeti's - “with! In America,” a comprehensive We proces B. * =» Strings Attached" (Knopf) last| dictionary of American com- BUT CHARACTERS and situaApril referred to the violinists posers of the past three dec- tions are merely excuses for Ludautobiography as “With Springs! ades The reference volume, wig Bemelmans' banter. He makes Attached,” according to a
recent which
gives biographical news release from the publisher.
genial fools of all his characters. sket hes
and lists important (He shows them with their entourage | musical data on each composer, of chauffeur, secretaries, agents, | WORDEA-DAY | vi bo e pobiched ne ners butlers. He reports het mane son
. versations and- enlarged edition Monday n
By BACH by Ma m flan ($5).
U0kS
Choose From Largest Selection in Indiengpolis
MEWRSL |, |
|given- by Betty Allbright, star of| the silent movies.
Tebbel Traces Rise Of Marshall Fields
“The Marshall Fields: A Study in| tages and..salaries:
GRATIS
ff “ (gra: tis) ADU. WITHOUT CHARGE; AS A KE AVOR OR «INDNESS lished this fall by Dutton. Tebbel, whose earlier book c¢hronicled the rise of the Medill-Patter- of the butler,
Mr, claret.
Sbme of these asides are good Tun. oe . |T recall especially the dinner party New Civil War History
Betsy was not | Civil war will be published Oct. 31 : impressed BY snobbery. about igi (BY BebLe Merl. American Tiad: | Her new hus- : : Wealth,” By John Tebbel, veteran band, who had made a study of | The Epic Story of the Civil War as newspaperman and author of “An|French wines while stationed in Narrated BY Eyewiinesses 204 Lops American Dynasty,” will be pub- France, smacked his lips over ej RenPOF aes os a eed y and; “ ‘What year, Auguste'?” he asked R4IPh G. Newman.
WINS AWARD — Kay Beliveau, winner of a Mademoiselle magazine college fiction award, whose first novel, "Strike for the Heart," will ‘be published next Thursday by Double day. Only a few months past voting age, Miss Belivkau is a
|
A new and unusual history of the
son-McCormick publishing clan, “No year. monsieur. traces In his forthcoming volume BOY California claret.” the amassing of the .tremendous/ Mr. Bemelmans assures us that Field fortune. |“any resemblance to living persons lor pigs is pure coincidence.” I hope! so! !
Just Sonny
'Book Sees Slavery aah Ahead for Americans | A BRITISH WRITER has the, “In their search for security the immemorial privilege of spoofing American people have already be- the military authorities. Kipling gun to nibble their ‘way along the| Made mild fun of regimental mat-well-baited trail that leads to the ters and Bruce Marshall falls right | slave pen.” in line. Moreover, Mr. Marshall| So says Hoffman Nickerson in his|90¢sn't like red tape and stuffy| forthcoming book, “The New Slav. Colonels and he takes them for a ery,” scheduled for Sept, 256 publi~ ride in “Vespers in Vienna.” - He cation by Doubleday, According to! Also does something about the slip-| the publisher, Mr. Nickerson sees| PCY Russians. |
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INDIANAPOLIS
BUTLER UNIVERSITY
EVENING CLASS REGISTRATION (Classes Begin The Same Evening) September 15-19
For, Further Information, , Write or Call Director, Evening Division
310 N. Minois St. RI. 1331
| The following business books! Radio Writing Newscasting Announcing have been added to the shelves of | the business branch of Indianapolis! with with wih Public library: Tom Carnegie Dick Reed Lyell Ludwig “Personnel Manual for Execu-' 6 to 8:30 P. M. 6:30 to 9 P. M. 6 to 8:30 P. M. tives.” By Ross Young. > Thursday * Tuesday Wednesday
Factory: The Strike, a 'Social Anal-| ysis.”
Low,
Conditions for Office Employees.’ By Dartnell Corp. {
trol.” By Albert E. Keller.
[remy By Jack BanPhi Beta Kappa from Vassar. nick.
“Social System of the Modern |
9 » * APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER G:1. BILL
All Collegiate and Radio Classes Begin Week of Sept. 15, 1947,
For Information Call Lincoln 7511
CONSERVATORY
1204 N. Delaware, Indianapolis—LI. 760
By W. L. Warner and J. O.!
“Accepted Standard Working!
“Embezzlement and Internal Con-| “How to Make a Living Off a
|
AN OPEN DOOR
To Authoritative Information ™ On Varied Subjects
16 POPULAR LECTURE SERIES:
“THE CONSTITUTION AND DEMOCRACY”—six talks, 8 p. ‘m., Mondays, beginning Sept. 24. Fee $1.00 for series. Professor Emeritus Hugh E. Willis, I. U. Law School.
“OUR PRICE SYSTEM”—five talks, 8:10 p. m., Wednesday, beginning Oct. 1. Fee $1.00 for series. H., Fabian Underhill, assistant professor of economics, I. U. Division of Adult Education.
“MASTERWORKS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE”"—16 talks, 6:15 p. m., Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 23. Fee $5.00 ($2.50 for students enrolled in an English course) for series—single admissions 75¢. Joseph Schmuckler, instructor in English, I. U. Division of Adult Education.
“CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN LITERATURE”—-10 talks, 7 p..m.; Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 23. Fee $3.00 for series—single admissions 75¢c. Miss Mary B. Orvis, Assistant Professor of Journalism, I. U. Division of Adult Education.
“HOW TO UNDERSTAND THE DEVELOPMENT OF MAN”—12 talks, 6:15 p. m., Mon= days, beginning Sept. 22: Fee $3.00 for series--single admissions 75¢. Prof. W. 8. Bittner, Associate Dean, I. U. Division of Adult Education.
“FRENCH CONVERSATION AND READING” —17 weeks, 8 p. m,, Wednesdays, beginning A Sept. 24 Fee $10 for series ($5 for students enrolled in French course). Miss Margaret Cook, Instructor in French, I. U. Division of Adult Educétion.
“RUSSIAN CONVERSATION AND READING”--17 weeks, 8 p. m. Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 23. Fee $10 for series. Nicholas Seldon, Lecturer in Russian, I. U. Division of Adult Education.
“SPANISH CONVERSATION AND READING”-17 weeks, 6:15 p. m., Mondays and Thursdays, beginning Sept. 22. Fee $10 for series. ley Willbern and Richard Shefman, I. U. Spanish Department.
“HOW TO DECORATE YOUR HOME”-—nine talks, 7:30 p. m., Wednesdays, beginning Oct. 1. Fee $3.00 for series, single admissions 75c. Advanced Series, eight talks, 7 p. m, beginning Sept. 22. Fee $3.00 for series—single admissions 75¢. Maurice Gardner, Interior Decorator, William H. Block Company.
“HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR VOCABULARY”-—seven talks, 6:15 p. m., Thursdays, beginning Oct. 9. Fee $3.00 for series. Mrs. Gertrude Heberlein, Instructor in English, I. U. Division of Adult Education. *
“GREAT BOOKS"—first year course, 18 talks, 8 p. m., Wednesdays, beginning Oct. 8. Prof. R. E. Cavanaugh, Former Director, I. U. Division of Adult Education.. Second year course, 18 talks, 7:30 p. m., Monday's beginning Oct. 6. Miss Margaret Pierson.
“FILM MASTERPIECES OF ALL NATIONS”--11 films, 8:30 p. m., Thursdays, beginning Sept. 25. Fee $3.00 for series—single admissions 35c. .
“HOW TO LISTEN TO MUSIC”—eight talks, 8'p. m., Wednesdays, beginning Sept. 17. Fee $2.00 for series—single admissions 50 cents.
“FINE ARTS"—117 talks, 5:45 p. m., Wednesdays, beginning Sept. 24. Fee $3.00 for series. Otto J. Brendel, Professor of Fine Arts, I. U. :
INDIANAPOLIS EXTENSION CENTER ~~ INDIANA UNIVERSITY
122 East Michigan Street _ © Riley 2326 > Bulletins Now ‘Available . \
-
rhs RL
INDIANA
w
.., concerts,
6 Pi Sch
Symp 3 Vic By | THREE violinists ax pianists on dianapolis § the coming Eleanor £ prano, will the fourth fourth symp next Feb. 2 The two Regina Res Svanholm, t be heard i “Parsifal” a
3
THE TH Isaac Stern premiere « violin. eonc and the ort Jacques Th violinist, in certo, with conduetor, J Menuhin, ¥ certo Feb, '! Thé six Gorodnitzki certo, Nov