Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1948 — Page 8

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“THE FIRST READER—By Harry Hansen

‘The Flames of Time,’ New

Novel on Early

' Florida,

Brings Ulcers to Author

“THE FLAMES OF TIME." A novel. By Beynard Kendrick. New

York, Scribner, $3.

“THE FOOLISH GENTLEWOMAN." A novel. By Margery Sharp.

Boston, Little, Brown, $5.

IT WAS from Baynard Kendrick, the author, that I| | first learned about the two trades most susceptible to ulcers.| * I found Mr. Kendrick convalescing in-a Park avenue apart-| |

ment from an hospital. ; “Ulcers,' said he, “ha ' authors and taxicab drivers. 1 know about authors. And the cabmen have ‘told me. They have them.” “I suppose it's the constant tension,” 1 remarked.

“Absolutely,” sald Mr. Kend- . “When I write a book I

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aggravating tussle with ulcers in a New York| &.

ppen to two kinds of people,

ruled there, and when the admin istration of President Madison reached out 'to help East Florida set up a republic under American protection it called upon Armes for help. His career is that of an active, thinking individual, a man making his own decisions, in love and warfare, even to buying the

in St. Augustine. ! I was not prepared fo dispute Kendrick on the history he had unearthed with such energy and diligence, even to the

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pleasant confection will find it al ste | J

bookkeepers are finding the: great FIELD OF BUSI. NESS decidedly attractive, ‘Good salaries . . . pleasant sonal prestige . . . rapid advancement. Many more are _ needed. - This is the

indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Lo- , Anderson, Koko mo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, and Vincennes— all opproved for G. IL train. ing. Interested persons may contact the schools of their respective preferences, or Fred W. Case, Principal »

Central Business College

Indiana Bus. College Bldg. 82 N. MER, (St. Clair Entranes)

Also Available in Our Neighborhood Stores © 4217 College * 5539 E. Wash. * 100 E. 34th Mail Orders Promptly Filled

SUMMER SESSION

REGISTRATION

slave girl he loved in the auction i

Registration will be held Monday, June 14, for Butler Uulversity's regular Summer Session and the

* Veterans’ Semester. Complete cur. ~

ricula offered in all colleges for the graduate or undergraduate student.

CONFERENCES AND yoy WORKSHOPS Kindergarten and Elementary ._Conterence—July ' 12-16 Elementary Grades Demonstration School—June 21July 30

The Exeeptional Old Workehop # JASAIA CC June 28-duly 2 fab.

of Guidance Workshop “UIT 19-23 : + IRE

FLORIDA BOATYARD—This wat

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t-color entitled "Dry Bottoms," by Albert W. Miller, native of Bedford and resident of Indianapolis, will be on display in the artist's one-man show in Bedford during that city's centennia

| week, June 14-21, Mr. Miller | is-an-advanced student in Herron Art School. , ~~ :

RETA EHR ER

palo

REN

wen Baby Clothes

Hints Given

"THE BABY BOOK OF KNIT. starved) - rng AND CROCHET." By Elizabeth L. Mathieson. Cleve-|

land, World Publishing Cag, $2.95. Tox By ELIZABETH STRAIN . PROUD female relatives will

'Ifind this book the answer to what to make for the newest twig on

the family tree. ; It is a complete and volume on baby clothes and how to make them, and it includes| everything the infant will need) from the moment he gives his| first cry until he is old enough to walk and talk, ie . gn THE chapters group articles for the newcomer according to sizes and uses. And the introduction gives some very necessary instructions as to yarn buying,

book is lavishly illustrated “of the finished

with photographs Srtilen, 2s well 38 charming ben each chapter, For the tiny baby, instructions

are given for shawls, shirts and

Miss Mathieson is one of this

._ {country's leading authorities on

needlework and a designer of note. She also is the author of “The Complete Book of Crochet” and “The Complete Book of Knitting." 2

‘MacArthur's Japan' § Set for September “MacArthur's Japan,” by Russell Brines, is announced for September publication by LJippineotts The publisher describes My,

Brines as a’ “qualified, trained observer” who “pulls no punches in his discussion of the occupation and its techniques, of war trials, inflation “ahd markets, of reparations, political parties and government, of

atomized cities and the people

[who continue to live th them.”

skinned.

Author Shows

BIOGRAPHY."

sity, points dn Bb : to Rebecca Chalmers Barton's

Stel gauging and _ laundering re for novice in field of knit-|peneficent and crochet.

ink sketches introducing|Mrs,

we From Sila right's “Black Boy.” » . » Sd JOHN WOODBURN, commenting in last week's Saturday Review on Hugh Morris Gloster's “Negro Voices in American Fie: tion” (University of North Car-

_|olina Press, $3.50), observes some

parallel between Negro American literature and the writing done by the resistance in Nazi-oceu-pied countries. In “both cases, the writers work “in the midst of the enemy,” Mr. Woodburn says

much variety of viewpoint as you'll find in. the most favored “Aryan” groups.- . : True, the accident of color is a

‘misfortune, but it ‘can bé almost]

as much a misfortune within the group as it is outside. Zora Neal Hurston is not the only writer in Mrs. Barton's book who comments on color-snobbery and the favoritism shown. the lighter-

¥ » ” " MRS. BARTON'S BOOK is divided into four sections: “The Accommodators,” Booker T. Washington and others; “The Achievers,” which includes Marshall W, “Major” Taylor's story

‘lof how he became the fastest

bicycle-rider in the world, despite Hoosier .criticism which prompted his Indianapolis employer, Louls Munger,’ to move his bicytle factory in the 1800's to Worcester, Mass,, taking “Major” with him; “The Experimenters” including, besides Miss Hurston, Juanita Harrison, William Stan«

Rare Wisdom

I ® : : ih j ’ In ‘Witnesses for Freedom "WITNESSES FOR FREEDOM: NEGRO AMERICANS IN AUTO.| . By Rebecca. Chalmers Barton. Alain Locke. New York, Harper, $3.50. By HENRY BUTLER _ ONE GREAT hindrance to better relations between racial groups is the persistent use of “stereo | ° Stereotypes are the words and phrases we carelessly persons from othef groups than our own.

ve -|Kay, among others, and finally

Redding, "Wright.

apite such a handicap, Mrs. aM

Foreword by

national and apply to

| as Hitler, Goebbels and propa-~ realized.

”» .

Braithwaite and Claude Mc-

“Protesters for a New Freedom.” Pitu last group, starting with uncompromising

Frederick Douglass, includes also W. E. B. Du Bois, Angelo Hern don, Langston H , James Weldon Johnson and J. Saunders addition to Mr,

Wee MRS. BARTON, who wrote her

Hook under Rockefeller Foundation,

let important Negro Americans explain themselves, and that purpose she has achieved. : Since the monstrous stupidity tion is nearly everytry a barrier

standing majority are still largely dependent on such books for insight. ‘

[cial praise for their “Negro in] American Life” series.’ Thoughtful and scholarly books of that

“An American * ‘probably the best and completest study of American race-relations to date, has done well. Harper’s, incidentally, are bringing out a condensation of that big book June 23. Under the title, “The Negro in America” it's edited by Arnold Rose, one of Dr. Myrdal's two prineipal .assistants in the o {hensive survey.

Atlantic Monthly

; Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, June 12 Three Indiana University sty|dents won honors in the Atlantic Monthly's recent contest for col lege students, Prof. Josephine Piercy of the English department announced today, : John W. Woods of Martinsville took first prize of $50 in the poetry . class with a poem entitled “Sequoia.” Another of his poems, ‘The Final Blackout,” was selected as one of the 20 “top papers” among the 540 poems submitted from 125 colleges and universities. Kenneth Inniss, of Port of Spain, Trinidad, submitted “The Secret Kingdom,” which was selected as one of the 23 “top stories” of the 534 submitted. “The Last Harvest” a short story by Carl Bocock of Dills-

paper,” a special mention in the top story classification.

Chase Book Due in Fall

a -grant from the| -

admirable wisdom and restraint. Her purpose was to|™ a

rang-isort are apt to contribute more]. 8|prestige than profit to the pubd|lisher, although Gunnar Myrdal's

boro, was selected as a “merit]

, Me wl

(The Indianapolis Times 14 not responsible

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|kind,” Stuart Chase's new book {on the current state of the social sciences, will be published in September by Harper's. According to the publisher, Mr. Chase “leaves the reader with the optimistic sense that, aided by social science, man can yet be master of himself and the machines he has created.”

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