Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1947 — Page 8

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THE FIRST READER... by Harry Hansen

Winant's Valedictory Tells.

Tense Story of

In ‘Grosvenor Square’ "LETTER FROM-GROSVENOR SQUARE." By John G. Winant. Bos-

ton, Houghton Mifflin, $3.

"WHERE | STAND." By Harold E. Stassen..New York, Doubleday,

$2.50. : THAT “peace is indivisib

final messages to the American people from John Gilbert Winant, who represented the United States in Britain during the war. This conviction came to him the day of Pearl Harbor, he writes in his “Letter from Grosvenor Square.”

There is tense emotion in ambassador, who found him-| self unable to face life hence-| forward. He writes unlike the|t

detailed, documented manner ns- | Act, wants strong labor unions and sumed by ambassadors when report-| collective bargaining to be susing their stewardships. From the|lalned and says: “We must never day In 1914 when he was sent Permit the occasional excesses of

abroad by President Roosevelt, to V

the moments with Winston Church-| hationalization or “socialization of ill, prime minister, as war is being| coal

declared on Japan, he writes with|© feeling and invariably associates n evenfs with human beings.

coldly about his task in Grosvenor |!

Square, ” » .

fresh our memories today of the

close. escape from disaster we had| American economies must be mainin the war. John G. Winant lists tained by constant vigilance, study

four specific moments in 1940 and ®

|0 glass had almost run out and des- |s

{Hartley law as a necessary remedy

Mr, | tax revision, simplification of conWinant could not haye written trols and continued opposition to

| him .| United States could co-operate de17 15 IMPORTANY for us to re |spite their different systems, but |

War Years

le and global” is one of the

this report from the former . 8 » MR. STASSEN supports the Taft-

or the inequalities of the Wagner

ohn L. Lewis to prod us toward

He Is especially concerned ver the handicaps of small busiess In America and recommends

nfair competition, He declares that Josef Stalin told the Soviet. Union and the

e believes the good health of,

nd affirmative action. Since he

"CHILD'S PORTRAIT"—This pastel drawing by Clara Epstein, Indianapolis artist, is included in the third group of works by contemporary Indiana artists, which will be on view in Herron Art Museum through next Thursday. Oil paintings by Lee-Detchon +f Crawfordsville are also in the current exhibit,

Writers of Children's Books

(1 y 1941 when the sands of the hour- | 8 vitally opposed to nationalizing

They were the Battle of Britain, |

lend-lease, the German attack onl ATTENTION, LADIES—

Russia and the Japanese attack on| Pearl Harbor,

“One other factor came wer BOOK May Help|

that was to recast the future for|

all men—the invention and use «Job Hunters

the atomic bomb, but the shadow |

of it was always there.” Mr. Win-| "JOBS FOR WOMEN OVER 35"

ant makes clear that British and American leaders knew the Germans were engaged in atomic research and “profound anxiety was felt by those who were well informed.” He declares that if we had not stood by the European nations we would have faced al militarized world with tremendous power and was convinced that “all ald short of war was no guarantee of security.” v . » be MANY MEN SUCCUMB to the to temptation of self-glorification when they write memoirs. They see in themselves the center of events. John G. Winant had no vainglory. His book is a record of the job he had to do. It is valuable for portraying the difficulties Americans and British had to overcome to understand one another and work

together smpothly. We are Eng- of lish-speaking peoples, but our .emperaments and traditions vary greatly,

“It is not enough for those who ty love peace to talk peace,” wrote! M

the Ambassador. “A lover of peace! di

dowdy frock and set forth with a

her new book, “Jobs for Women Over 35."

sition, women, dress attractively and as|

you will be surprised at your luck| mind. I think authors of chil-

laren's books are pretty swell people. | How do they Mind plots

must be willing to compromise a bit} ries? Here are two examples.

with your ambition, hair and experience of life, how-| ever, are what some employers are|

who. are no longer young. From baby sitters to insurance solicitors [the

by Julietta. K. Arthur. New! York, Prentice Hall,- $3.50. LADIES between 35 and 70, don a

owl to find a job, | And you will not find it, Julietta . Arthur informs the reader in

But . cultivate an amiable dispo-middle-aged and elderly| fits your age, then take your skills| market, the author advises. And|

getting employment with pay. You cannot be too selective but

Your gray

The book covers the whole field! possible situations for women|

pes. And in the back of the book rs. Arthur has included an appenX indicating full information on

one of the

most

for

[young matron of looks and charm re Is something available for alllwho fled from Poland before Hitler with her husband, a journalist. In the United States her husband esses and the changing modes are

HOW CAN one write a story for children? And when you have grasp the intensity of violent per-|as I Knew It,” which is based on (written one, how can you tell whether it's good enough to print, and sonal conflict and partisan politics. his diaries. whether or not it will become a classic, to be enjoyed by generations|He writes with a light touch over of children? Who could have foretold that the ingenious situations a mathematical don. invented for Alice and her friends would make “Alice in Wonderland” famous of stories? Certainly Lewis|the elevators and the stairs, he Carroll didn’t expect that, Supplying the market with children’s books is a commercial master, jorter to lead him out. as long as you think of it in terms of consignments and discounts. But there's more to it than that. that this incident would become Authors of children’s stories seem literary lore, {to be a group apart from other |authors. Of course there is a per|centage of hacks making them. But I have met many who have {the light of inspiration in their | eyes. They are intensely interested | in children, from tots to teen-age youngsters; they enjoy talking with them and they write with them|

wouldn't budge. They had to build 8 special ramp over the stairs in

{ I don't imagine Mrs. Harbaugh for anyone else thought at the time

It was a headache (when it happened.

| Now Eddie's autographing party /is a happy story for youngsters and {the manager of the book section herself will have to autograph books, » » » THE finest book in this category is not a book for children but {about children's books. It |“Illustrators of Children’s Books, |1744-1045," compiled by Bertha E. {Mahoney, Louise Payson - Latimer and Beulah Filmsbee, and it has a

CATHERINE BESTERMAN, special appeal for editors, illuseking, so “keep your chins up.” whose book title we adults. will|trators, critics and collectors. shorten to “The Quest of Johnny Horn Book, Inc. $15.) Longfoot” (Bobbs Merrill, $2) is a|

(The

The great days of illustration in {19th century England; the early | American pictures in - children’s {books; Howard - Pyle and other {famous illustrators; graphic proc-

must understand war, its causes and many topics of interest to job hunt-|served in the Polish embassy as described here by such authorities

its course. It is not enough to hope ler

We must also work desperately on|

practical measures that sometimes ;

seem far short of our dreams.” He commends the British civilian population, saying that Britain's

house was in order. they were “not & war-weary people but a taut, dis-| ciplined, alert nation, restless to be at the enemy.” i yy 8 & | REFERRING TO THE days before Pearl Harbor, Mr, Winant recalls the apprehension that existed | before the surprise attack. He! learned on Dec. 6 that “the Japanese were on the prowl" when two - Japanese convoys were ye-| ported by British intelligence. This news was sent to the State Department. On Dec. 7 he informed Mr. Churchill that he thought there was going to be war with Japan, Both he and Mr. Churchill were listening to the 9 o'clock broadcast when they heard the announcement of Pearl Harbor, two hours late. Mr, Winant's bitterness in referring to the calculated depravity and. inhumanity of the Axis leaders dis- | closes how deeply this cut him to °

the heart and with it goes his con-| ct

demnation of “an appeasémentminded world.” t -

~ n ~ IN “WHERE 1 STAND,” Harold E. Stassen gives a frank declaration of-his political principles that does him credit. His comment on Communists in American life, capital and labor relations and the Taft-Hartley Act, housing, health, small business and other important topics 1s forthright and explicit, ac His steps to combat communism P! and socialism include the identity re of all Communists, constant dis- “I c Of issues raised by them, th withdrawal of all liberals from du Communist-front activities, closing government service to them and secret ballots for labor union members. when voting for officials, Avoiding hysteria and conserying civil rights, he would bring all °F “earnest citizens into the battle. He recognizes New York as the be greatest center of Communist actiy- P ity and Inspiration and copunends “a vigorous; ‘co « ordinated “and R comprehensive bi -part isan pro-| gram” to change the situation, with Ww

ers of the people, | th

AN ODE TO ELG

By R. E. KELSO, Jeweler,

I've seen a million watches, but

I really ought Lo know, I've-served

ban

Flats in Five Decades 26 by Harper’

‘Father and Angels' To Be Made Into Film

liam Mariners’ reminiscences of his gO.

father who was a rabbi in Zanes- He took in the candy section and | Holding, illustrated by Margaret 8S. , and after candy he | Johnson, Is the story of a tiger cat

stage early next spring.

New Biography

“The Saint and the Devil: _Joan

biography by Frances Winwar, will

the help of press, radio and lead- Treason,” has been announced i |

Watches, Elgin Watches, what a pretty name;

. So easy to repair, the parts just fall in line,

“The factory and the staff there's nothing to compare, They treat you véry kindly, your burdens help to bear. And their scientific help is never under par, They time their lovely walches by the moving of a stay.

$20.95 up—We Have Theim—Call RL 3082

WHILE

|Party,”

OF CHURCH MUSIC—The Rev. Fr, William Joseph Finn,

founder of the celebrated Paul-. |

st-Choristers, who writes of to the service of wrch “music in "Sharps and " an autoviography to be published Nov.

0 years ‘in

|street level

“Father and the Angels,”

ILongfoot a {prompted by her own travels in {foreign lands. {love a lad who travels about with {talkative animals. pell has drawn the illustrations.

Mrs. With folklore and adds incidents] {suggested by her experiences, Rose Oller Harbaugh starts with expe-| to music by Vernon Duke In ; Ogden rience and practically turns it into| \8sh's Musical Zoo.” I don't know {folklore in “Eddie Elephant Has a {llustrated |Suba (Rand McNally, $1). For this {Is a true story, already a legend lin the country’s department stores. Rose Oller Harbaugh is known | Frank Owen, (Little, Brown, $2.50.) authors everywhere hospitable book section in-the store|—there are very, very many, have of Marshall Field & Co. Chicago. been put into a book, “Song of A few years ago F. Peter Sachs Robin Hood,” with arresting origiof the Container Corp., wrote “Ed-| nal decorations by Virginia Lee die the Elegant Elephant,” and to Burton. Edited by Anne Malcolmdramatize it an inspired publicist| sen, music arranged by Grace CasT|brought a circus elephant into the|tagnetta. |book section, several floors above 8bout this book, which possibly

ville, O, is to be made. into a play, the rug section

© for she is fond of Angoras. She did no more with the story|lustrators of children’s books. Paper "until after the war, and then she used for the board covers carries § |wrote in English. She gave Johnny an attractive design by T. N. adventure | Cleland.

series of I'm sure children

Warren Chap-

un #

Besterman starts

by Susanne

8 (E.R. M.) long as his country remained (ree; as Anne Thaxter Eaton, Jacquelin ’ now the Bestermans are natural-| Overton, " lized Americans. In Poland she had | Cimino, toyed with the idea of adapting a Hofer, folk tale about the shoe king's son|May Massee and Lynd Ward. " land introducing some quaint cats,

Robert Lawson, Maria Gentry, Philip Lehman- Haupt,

Helen Hellmut

| There are biographies of living

| | |

for her|

Everything went well until” time| although intended Wil- for leaving, when Eddie wouldn't| (Houghton, Miffiin, $5.) He was fascinated bythe store. |

authors and a bibliography of il-

” » ¥ HERE THEY come. Since it is quite impossible to give space to more than a few titles today, other titles will be listed from time to time in the weeks before the holidays. Ogden Nash's verses about animals and insects have been set

what this is going to do to Junior's spelling (sea gull rhymes with eagull), but maybe he will see the fun, too. No, Ogden's rhyme about the turtle isn't in it. Drawings by

All-the ballads about Robin- Hood

You'll be hearing more

| will have a greater appeal to adults, for

“Miss Kelly,” by Elizabeth Sanxay

cording to Dutton, the publisher.|ate some decorative ears of corn.|that could talk. (Morrow, $2.) 10ebe and Henry Ephron, last! When they eased Eddie toward | ; -H. H, presented on Broadway with - rr —— . hree’'s a Family,” are at work on

e dramatic version, which Proicer Herman Shumlin plans to

Arc and Gilles de Rais,” a new

published next January by Hare % ee ebecca West's Book The publication date of Rebecca! ll est's new book, “The Meaning of! |

IN WATCHES

e Viking Press as definitely Dec. I ] ’ : citi i ip on a" 4 2 | |

, 1537 N. Illinois St.

none had Elgin fame,

since “89"¢

Dad's ol

i ee lil a gp Fong

is hofhing

rap

- % ” »

COURAGE—Gaar Williams today like’ that period of -fashioned razor for the first time." productions of the late Hoosier cartoonists nostalgic drawings in "Among the Folks in History" (Chicago, Rand McNally, $2).

per] i

aptioned this drawing, "There

uncertainty when you tried It is one of 90 re-

oh. a

—— THEINDIANAPOLIS TIMES... =. .. _.

18 girls, but the total effect of its

children. 'Crescent City' Heads

gl the Garden City edition. {

BEST SELLERS? : Two Novels:

| Promise to Ring the Bell "THE JAMARAGK TREE" A Tort Whitton House, $3. “RED PLUSH: THE STORY OF THE MOORHOUSE FAMILY."

vA novel. New York, Farrar, Straus, $3.50. ;

INDIANA GREEK—The James F. D. Lanier mansion in Madison, built 1844, Sypifles Midwestern classic-revival architecture

of a century ago. This view is one of numerous illustrations in ''His-

and John Tyler, the Whig candi-| jo... Midwest Houses." a survey of landmarks in 12 states, by John Sues of he. .» Drury. (Minneapolis, University of Minnesota Press, $5.)

#| INTERESTING HIMSELF in the life of the period, he spun a tale of emotional conflicts, of love that did not run smooth and sin that received the wages of death, against the movement of men who gathered for the big political rally, A tall tamarack on the site is a sort of

Diary Reveals Patton Used Words, Bullets Alike—Freely

Patton Jr. Boston, Houghton Mifflin, $3.75. focal point, the tree that grows in GEN. GEORGE 8S. PATTON JR. the man who said “I believe Stratton, in fighting until lack of supplies forces you to stop—and then digging Mr, Breslin’s story proves that, in” will go down in history as the most outspoken of Army comwhile it is easy to make a running manders. Douglas Southall Freeman; the biographer of R.E. Leey narrative out of rural customs and|says Patton used words as -he used fire—to get results quickly. Even political history, it is harder to|the editing of his explosive phrases has not taken the pep out of “War

Harkins, editor of “War As I Knew It.” pov Maj. Gen. C. R. Huebner of the 5th corps was sitting down to dinner when he received orders that his corps was assigned to the 3d Army under Patton. “Well, Ill give us just 12 hours before Gen.

I don't know how many more books about the campaign into Germany—or books about Patton, for ® = = that matter—the public can abTHERE IS THE HALTING love{sorb, but each one seems to have affair of Lovina Chester and|a special quality. Gen. Patton's runCharles Chittenden, the first ar- ning account is naturally full of : dent, the latter reluctant; there is/Patton. From this we learn: Patton calls up and tells us to the complication caused by Thomas| That there were times when he|attack something,” said he. The Jefferson Dunbar, Virginian who was frightened; in fact he said he/SOup was still hot when the chief comes to Stratton with his black|didn’t know a soldier who wasn’t. |Of staff called Gen. Huebner to the manservant to hear Daniel Web-| That he could hold his words Phone saying Patton was on the ster" speak. = back. In Cairo the British officers| Wire. The conversation went like There is the clandestine affair of wére very much interested in his this: . Zilpha Brayton and Isaac Mead, reaction to Gen. Montgomery, “but| “Hello, Huebner?”

both routine and highly dramatic episodes.

"WAR AS | KNEW IT." Based on the diaries of Gen. George S.|. .

ou Spa XB

Hi Ea oe

WARNING TO U.S.~

{Aid Needed To Keep China Soin

By Freda Utley. Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill, $3.50. - By PARKER LA MOO! * “IP A‘blilon Asiatics are har. nessed to the war machine of ex-

panding communism, the forces of

|| democracy will be as outnumbered

as the British when they faced Nazi-dominated Europe alone.” That is the warning in Freda

China.” It is a scathing review of American foreign policy in the Far East, from the beginning of Japa« nese aggression untf the present. “Our choice in China as in Greece is not one between democrats and dictators” she writes, “It is a choice between those who could be persuaded and assisted to transe form their countries into democra« cies and those who are irrevocably committed to the support of Come munist tyranny.” ~ ” » CHINA CANNOT be expected to carry the major burden of maine taining “a world strategic line be. tween two power systems,” Miss Utley contends. “Only American political, economic and military aid can enable China to pull herself out of the slough of despond , . . and give the battered, weak and demoralized Chinese government . the strength to prevent the Communists from dragging China step by step into Russia's orbit.” And as China goes so will go Asia, in her opinion, Miss Utley places - responsibility for many of China’s present difficulties at the door of the United States.

President Roosevelt's secret deals at Yalta “made the whole war against Japan ' meaningless,” she writes. “The successive ‘truces’ arranged by Gen. Marshall were like patches on running sores. , . , The Communists continued to de. stroy railways, mines and indus tries. Inflation proceeded . unchecked. . . . By withholding ecoe

nomic aid from the national gove

ernment until it came to .terms with those who profited from

China’s economic crisis, we put the Communists into a position in which they could blackmail the

brought to a bloody end by Zilpha's|I was very careful in what I said] “Hello, General. How are you?” husband, Lem, who in turn gets/and refused to be drawn out.” “Fine, Where in hell have you involved in a bloody encounter with| That he had a sense of humor been since Sicily?” a bear while the dogs are on hisjand liked to tell a story even if| “Oh, we've been around making trail, it was on himself. a nuisance of ourselves.” Amusing local customs are] That he used English as he used] “I'm sure glad you're back with worked in, such as the first hot ammunition, freely and against the me again.” tub of the spring for the Chester rules, writing such jargons as: “I| “Glad to be back, General” used to get disgusted with, and still] “I want you to attack Pilsen in depreciate, the way our troops had|the morning. Can you do it?” of being kicked off places.” “Yes sir.”

# 8 = “Fine, move fast now. We haven't GEN. PATTON had great. con-

got much time left in this war. tempt for soldiers who “hit the/I'll be up to see you. dirt.” He believed that the Ger-| “Goodbye.” mans profited by this habit. They| As Gen. Huebner returned to" his would concentrate their aim on a spot and when the attacking Americans arrived there, put on a sudden burst of machine-gun fire, often into the air. The soldiers would hit the dirt, whereupon the Germans would toss shells on the fatal spot. The surest way to get out of a tough spot is to go forward, says Patton. He prescribed ridicule as the greatest. weapon against battle fatigue. “If soldiers would realize that a large proportion of men allegedly suffering from vpattle fatigue are really using an easy way out, they would be less sympathetic,” says he. This throws light on the sla)ping incident. Gen.

story is more like that of a movie scenario than of a portrayal of vital hours in the personal and political life of the Vermonters of 1840, * 8 = WE HAVE BECOME so accus|{tomed to bitterness, brutality and lechery in highly publicized novels; that a story in which the characters observe the reticences of civlized life seems front-page news. This rare object is “Red Plush,” by Guy McCrone, the story of a Glasgow family and the cHoice of the Book of the Month Club. I am sorry to record, however, that the whole well-behaved business gets a little tepid. ; A family jealous of its place in the world of property is not a novelty. In “Red Plush” Arthur Moorhouse is a Glasgow provision merchant of the 1870s, and Bel, his wife, manages the fortune of rel-

atives by the arts of suggestion patton had no sympathy for weakand appeals to loyalty. ness and did not know where to She draws fir young brother-in-|graw the line between demoralizalaw David away from his true love,|tion and malingering. ’

that one. Instead of 12 hours, it was 12 minutes. We attack Pilsen at daybreak.”—H, H.

government.”

” » » MISS UTLEY, best known as an

English radical writer, first went to China in 1928 as a secret agent of the comintern. Later, after six years’ residence in Russia, she ree nounced communism and became an American citizen. She presently is in the political department a$ Princeton University,

Many of her conclusions are high-

Goodbye.” |1¥ controverisal. But she has done : " {a good reporting job in this book, bolstering many of her most starmeal he remarked: “Well, I missed|tling statements with direct quotaa ol tions from principals in the Far Eastern drama.

The author does not pretend to

say that any one day will mark a decisive turning point in China, But it is her belief that that coun try’s destiny and our own will be decided in the near future. And she is convinced that a policy which seeks to please everybody and which {supports China only with reservations will not be a winning one,

New Yule Books For Children

Children’s books for Christmas

are reaching The Times book page ‘|in increasing numbers,

A Christmas addition to Simon &

Lucy, and pushes him into mar-| Al through the record of fightrisge with the heiress of the Der- ing. Gen. Patton has. time to mott shipping business. But she|yrecord amusing remarks and infails with her half-sister Phoebe. cidents. One night a shell, falling Phoebe marries the strong-willed near Patton and another officer, Henry Hayburn, who takes her to|turned their talk to religion. Vienna where he represents a reap- “General, ‘my people have been ing machine. Catholics for more than 3000 The life of the Moorhouse family years,” said the other officer, fills a great many pages, but much|“What, B. C. Catholics?” asked Patof it is untrue. Mr. McCrone ton. “The officer replied, “Yes sir.” Ld » ” ses 2 0 Of ne Visa Shisodes “NEVER TELL people howto do which was last met in the pages of things,” writes Gen. Patton. “Tell them what to do and they will

a Jacob Wasserman novel. surprise you with their ingenuity.” John P. Marquand says the story 1 we 0 an aliesdold In

i is in the best of an old and proved a footnote added by Col. Paul D.

tradition, but for those of us Lockridge Novel

brought up on John Galsworthy, and his . American successor, Mr, . . h Reaping Riches Ross Lockridge- Jr, formerly of

PLAYING THE HORSES— Walter A.-Steigleman, associ- | ate professor of ‘journalism at | Indiana University, who writes about the sport of kings in "Horseracing: the Biggest Money Sport of All Time." |{¢ Prof, Steigleman's investigations into the intricacies of the gambler's favorite sport ‘have j taken him to all the major race- |« tracks in the country (Prentice-

Marquand, it will be rather skimmed milk —H. H.

{been published by Garden City | Publishing Co: ' Originally sold at| $50, the book is priced at $18.95 in'

2 Mystery Titles Added Two new mystery title# have been Library's -26-cent/

added to Popular

Schuster’s Big Golden Books is | “The Golden Christmas Book,” com‘piled by Gertrude Crampton, with illustrations by Corinne Malvern. {It’s a luxurious volume, with plenty by {of color, containing stories, poems, {puzzles, games and suggestions on tree-trimming dnd other Christmas activities for children ($1.50).

Other items in fhe same publish

ler's Christmas list include “Judy land Jim: A Paper Doll Story Book,” by Hilda Miloche and Wilma Kane

the dolls are printed in color on

pasteboard perforated for easy des |tachment—$1), and four new titles Hin: the Little Golden Book series: -

Animal Babies,” Walt Disney's Uncle Remus” and “Peter and the

(Wolf? and “Singing. Games” (38 Hall, $3.50). cents each volume),

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Bloomington and author of a forth- Sure TET IR oe D ber Omnibook coming novel, “Raintree County,” Riding Actor CENRELIAB (BES) ecem mniboo has had a remarkable streak of ASING AC SIEIOTO “Crescent giy," William E. Wilson's author’s luck, according to Paul 8. © VE RIP EE Rl recent novel (Simon & Schuster), Nathan in Publishers’ Weekly for(i HORIZONTAL 4 Regius profes-, NE] PHILIP 1] heads the list of abridgments in’ the 400 1.4 Pictured sor (ab.) HERR ER wot EH December issue of Omnibook, In addition fo winning Metro-| Western star 5 Hops’ kiln CHAS gakce [RULES Other books presented in abridged | 0) qn. Mayer's $150,000 prize for| 10 Constellation 6 Antelope i EE TET AT SCA form in the magazine include: |," ue) "Mr Lockridge has had] 13 Poem TDutchcity [SS ERS ASEH | piexandra. by Gladys Schmitt; | ccepted as the January Book-| 14 Animals 8 Headstrong DRAPESHISIA | Dirty Eddie". by Ludwig Bemel- |r ine Month Club selection. “This 15 Gallon (ab) 9 Steamship “ mans, and “More Interesting Peo-|meqns that the fortunate author 1611 Me itaRy 28 Scottish 43 Press 'ple,” by Robert J. Casey. can count on $25,000 on top of his y 10 Exchange sheepfold 44 Poker stake IT TI basic award . . , and whatever| 18 Petitions premium 30 Past 45 Rodents: llka Doing Biography his rake-off from Metro may be| 19 Fork prong 11 Hindu queen 4 co 46 Indian Ilka Chase will continue her auto-|on book sales over 25,000 copies,”|20 Wahdering 12 Fish sauce $2 Lam Ordered : 22Epic 17 Storm Lampiey 48 Gem biographical reminiscences in a new|Mr. Nathan writes. SARIS 19W 36 Manufactured 49 Shout book to be titled “Free Admission,”| “Raintree County” wil be pub. (24 Proceed Vaste 37 Peer Gynt's , 52 Malayan eoin Which Doubleday will publish in the lished early next year by Houghton 26 Mouselike 21 At this time mother 53 Ever (contr.) spring.» . |Mifftin. 2g Tammal 23 Bitter vetch 3 Bustle 58 Senior (ab.) eee eres Condition 26 Her 3 ge 5 ‘Dakota New Atlas Published ws || 33 Hasten 27Concealed 42 Remove (ab. | A revised and enlarged edition of '| 34 Give (Scot) { “Hammond's New World Atlas” has 35

Utley’s new book, “Last Chance in

__ SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1941

Sonja Tc

Brodey produc

of drin MR. show Openidg melodral Mond date. of English - events, Fable Orchesti program with Sa

THE 70th ar schedule Cathedr Parti The M directin and an Mildred Hélen 1 Othe Patty Jo Susan § organist panied

NEX

TG Fred

of ‘the § auditor Oper and car