Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1950 — Page 8

: Story

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“THE PERFECT INVADER." dianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill, $3. By IRVING

THE ENGLISH SOLDIER fought “to preserve his| home; the German fought for a Greater Fatherland; the Frenchman fought in defense, and the American fought

for souvenirs.

This popular belief in Europe during the late conflict,

“while not wholly correct, is the basis of Robert Burns’ new “ Ea ites E Bl

book, “The Perfect Invader. 2» The things a handful of

American GI's manage to do during - the first weeks -of the

American occupation of Austria

will amaze the mothers, fathers and sisters of the guy they thought went abroad to fight for the right to eat his mom's apple ple.

Doubtless, the average mother|

and father will not believe the violent story the 25-year-old Indianapolis Cathedral High School graduate writes about the A 3orican soldier he knew so well as a GI with the occupation troops. Many, perhaps, will resent the graphic portrayal of young Amerfcan soldiers as hardened killers who attach less importance to life and death than a civilian or an older man might have. » Nd fu

NEVERTHELESS, Robert Burns, the young author, has written a mature baok. It is ‘an important book, too. Because others besides the author believe the young American soldiers behaved in exactly the same manner as the novel's hero—or despot, if you wish. The book, one of the finest first novels written by a young author, provides plenty of food for thought for the serious student of psychology who wants to analyze the motives beneath the conduct of the American GI. Yet, the few characters in the novel—a handful of GI's, a charming Hungarian girl, some townspeople — appear real and act

“naturally. yell,”

No, matter whether you agree with the theme—that the Amerfcan soldier far from home became a ruthless ruler-—you will probably finish the book at one sitting. True, not every young boy from America underwent a sweeping change in personality that transformed him into a little dictator. But Mr. Burns writes of the GI's with whom he lived, played, slept, ate and worked. He knows them well, » . . . THE CENTRAL CHARACTER of violence was & 20-year-old ser-

300K K PAG

Novel Gives Amazing of Gl in Role Of Killer and Dictator

A novel. By Robert Burns. In-

LEIBOWITZ

duty his group accomplished, Bannon fell awkwardly and romantically in love with a refugee Hungarian girl. It is during the tender courtship of this young refugee girl, Anne, that the author shows he has a fine understanding of Bannon. And the author succeeds in making young Bannon, at his best and worst, a live person full of compassion at one moment and hatred the next. One of the best examples the author uses to pound home his characterization of the American GI's as hardened individuals to whom the natives seem considerably smaller than life size occurs near the end of the novel.

» » » BANNON SENDS a patrol to look for a displaced person, a

suicide before he'd go back home. Underplaying a dramatic moment, the author, nevertheless scores with his simple passage as the patrol reports back to Bannon. “Did you find him?” “We sure did,” Jake sald. “Frank did.” “Shut up, Jake, and let me tell it,” Frank said. “We went all through the house and didn’t find anything. The people that live there hadn't seen him since last night. 80. we went out to the barn and went through it and still didn’t find him. Then found a little room at the back of the barn and I went in. It was all dark and I wag going along and I ran right into him.” Yo should have heard him annon,” Jake sald. “I'll {bet they heard him clear back in German “Hell, yr Frank sald. “You'd have yelled, too, if you'd run into him like that.” “We thought he was murdered.” “Those big boots of his hit me right in the shins,” Frank said. . “you mean he. put up a fight? Bannon asked. “Hell, no, he was hanging there.”

. - - = THERE ARE FEW dramatic moments in any book that can compare with the scene Mr. Burns paints. when young Bannon tells his pretty girl friend he has turned over to the Rus-

geant from Chicago, a lad named |g a Hungarian officer friend Bannon who found himself in| 8 na

command of a contingent of GI's

and Grafenberg Township in Aus- qian of a township, searches for

tria.

Over the township and people learning she is shocked and hurt.

in it, Bannon was Military Government, He gave the orders that meant hardship for some,

pleasure for others and suffering|tells, simple and moving and real.

for still others,

Between the looting and patrol cause it Sounds eve.

“First Work of Local Man Issued by Bobb

Robert T. Burns Pens War Book

TO KEEP it strictly a local | affair, Bobbs-Merrill, Indianapolis

publishing house, has printed the

first novel of Robert Burns, 2054 N. Meridian St., and herewith is

an Indianapolis review by Irving Liebowitz. Mr, Burns came here in 1932

"from Chicago and was educated i

at Cathedral Grade and High School and at St. Joseph's College His first Hterary venture comes as a result of his sojurn I Europe under auspices of the

U. 8. Army during the recent war. ©

IN MR. BURNS “wrote the book to obtain general

examination and-criticism-on seve

eral ideas not yet completely formed, hoping thus to. get free assistance in developing

JSurther. i

‘He declares there ‘were “no ‘Spe: enumerator and clerk with the -elal circumstances or unusual. re- United States

search Involved in writing the book, other than being in the lo-| cality when factual events in the! book took place.”

words he ;

ideas

Bannon, the immature guarwhat would hurt her most after “Give me back my poem,” he sald. It's a simple story Mr. Burns

But it is an important book be-

s-Merrill

Robert T. Burne Y He is currently employed as ani?

Census Bureau. {Married, the 25-year-old author {has no children. “The Perfect Invader” is his Itirst published literary effort.

[THE LGHT OF THE WORLD: Indianapolis,

Russian, who vowed he'd commit)

. |Freund (Little); “Party -Games,”

. | terpleces of Sculpture” in the Na-

| Rites Tomorrow

Re By EMMA RIVERS MILNER “THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD". offers answers to many questions that have puzzled men and women for ages regarding the life of Jesus Christ. The book, written by The Rev. Greville Cooke of England and

presents a biography of the Master. plausibly and entertainingly. You may not agree in every instance with the author's inter-| pretation. But if you are like this reviewer, you will be charmed by id ingenuity ‘and rich imagination. :

spell over the whole writing. Again and again as the

comment: “This author certainly knows and loves his subject. He writes from deep down in his heart as well as from a vast mental storehouse of information.” He makes you see Jesus vividly as he envisions him to have been tall, slender, striking in appearance. He paints the Master|® as a person of quick sympathy, with a subtle sense of humor and an infinite capacity both for suffering and for happiness. The New Testament furnished the skeleton plot and the Rev. Mr. Cooke's facility made it a closely packed book of 461 pages.

THE BOOK reads like a novel, But instead of being arranged in chapters, it is put together as a play with prologue, five acts and and epilogue. It contgins a complete biography, a full account of Jesus’ teaching ministry and the drama of His trial, death and crucifixion. The inside of the jacket carries comments from clergymen of various denominations in all parts of the world. Among them are these from Indianapolis—Dr. C. W. Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist Church; the Rev. William Burrows, St. Paul's Episcopal Church; Dr. Jean 8. Milner, the Second Presbyterian Church; Dr. 'W. A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church; and Dr. George Arthur Frantz, the First Presby-| terian Church. Each one praised the book in his own way. Dr. Frantz's testimony seems particularly expressive. He wrote: “I have been greatly heiped by ‘The Light of the World It brings to us the simplicity of a competent scholar and the reverent imagination of one who lives in the Light and loves the Great Story he is telling, It will help our groping hands to find the door of hope. I hope it has a wide distribution as it ought to have.”

Library Lists Books. Ready for Circulation

The 52 new books ready for circulation by the Indianapolis Public Library this week inchide a variety of subjects from mysteries to sculpture. Among them are: “Death Knocks Threé Times,” by L. B. Malleson (Random House); “The Man Who Bought the Waldorf,” by T. E. Dabney (Duell); “You and Your Personality,” by Mrs, E. E. Brooke. (Harper); "Red Range,” by Roy Manning (Ma-crae-Smith); “On Understanding the Bupreme Court,” by P. A.

by Maggie McNellis and Huble Moscowitz (Prentice-Hall); “Mas-

tional Gallery of Art (Smithsonby L. A. Hancock (Macrae); “Salt Water Fishing,” by V.-C. Hellner

C. E. Silvia’ (N. Y. Association Press).

Lyman Gold

be in Charlestown, Ind.

Mr. Gold died yesterday in his

just released by Bobbs-Merrill,"

his WAY hte, Sathed 4 Hux 19

pages fold back, it evokes this silentHaute.

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: Zeke g

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Chief Maurice Green of the highway police said that he would confer with George McSwain, chief of the Chicago office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, on the possibility of the FBI en-

kidnaped for his money and was slain somewhere between Terre ‘Haute and the point Where the body was found. Mr. Baldwin was known as a thrifty person who stamped his name on all his money.

Rev. Fittkau To Speak Here

The Indianapolis Chapter of Te Deum will present the Rev. Gerhard A. Fittkau, S8.T.D., of New York Thursday in an address on “What I Saw in Russian Slave Labor Camps in Siberia.” The talk will follow dinner at 6:30 p. m. in the K. of C. Club House. Both women and men will attend as special guests. Father Fittkau, now national director of the American branch of the St. Boniface Society, was ministering as a parish priest in Eastern Germany when the Russlans took over in 1945. He describes the “reign of terror” he experienced in his parish, the killings he saw, police interrogations,| violence and mass deportations, He recalls having buried, unaided, as many as 78 of his own parishioners in one night. He twice faced a Russian firing squad. Later, he was sent to a slave labor camp in Siberia. When near death from exhausting work and lack of food, he was moved to a “medical camp.” The priest found his way to Western Germany where he served the church in various capacities and later was made secretary géneral of the St. Boniface Society, the German equivalent of the Church Extension Society.

Date Fixed For Banquet

Ripresentatives of the 46 Christian Church Schools of Marion County will attend the annual preEaster Banquet Friday at 6:30 p. m. in the Third Christian Church CMB room... . .... Dr, Carrel W. Flewelling, pa ister of the Central Christian Church, Decatur, Il., will give the address. The traditional banquet is held annually for the expressed purpose of increasing interest in evangelistic effort. Dr. Flewelling is past president of the Decatur

tan Institute); “Village Doctor,” Church. Council and the Kiwanis

Club.

The Witherspoon Quartet, ac-

(Knopf) and “Manual of Life-icompanied by Russell Brown of saving and Water Safety,” by|Crispus Attucks High School, will

furnish the banquet music. Wil-

liam Moon, Technical High School music teacher, will lead the group singing. George Carr, president of| Wiliam 8 the Christian Church School As-|Resert Viies, 1. sociation, will preside. Women of R Services for Lyman Gold, 4280/the host church will prepare and Graceland Ave., who died yester-|serve thg dinner. Everett Jeffries day in his home, will be at 7:30|is chairman of the banquet comp. m. tomorrow in Flanner &imittee and the Rev. Roscoe KirkBuchanan mortuary. Burial williman, association executive secre-

tary, will take charge of the roll

A 50-year employee of the oidjcall of church. schools and recog-iNordyke-Marmon Motor Car Co,

nitions.

home. He was 89. .He was born in Dillsboro bul had lived. in.Indianapolis for 42 years. He was a member of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church and & charter member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Improved Order of Red Men, Columbus; Ind.

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RADIO | “pie

Service Al. 5760

for 22 Yous

held at 2:30 p. m. Monday in

Mary, Indianapolis, four nephews and a niece.

Mrs. Arthur Buttler

Services for Mrs. Essie Helen Buttler, 7500 E. 21st St., will be

Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Entombment will be in Washington Park, Mausoleum. - A native and life-long resident

n the “fourth” when the contest

ie, Logansport, Anderion,

li sme

of Indianapolis, Mrs. Buttler died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital after an illness of two months. was 60. Surviving are her husband, Ar{thur; a son, John, Columbus, O;; {a sister, Mrs. Isabelle Everetts, Indianapolis; two brothers, Harry Greenwood, Chillicothe, O., and George Greenwood, Jntiunupolts,

“Survivors “Include & daughter,|,

Hotel Guest Reports Woman Robbed Him.

Hal Levin, Milwaukee, Wis., a guest at the Riley Hotel, void police a woman robbed him of $60 as he parked his car at the hotel last night.

into the front seat from the opposite side as he parked. He said she demanded his wallet and a struggle ensued. He succeeded in twisting the wallet from her hand, but she fled down an alley with his currency. :

Royal, Select Masters To Confer Degrees

Indianapolis Council No. 2, Royal and Select Masters, will confer superexcellent master degree on a large class in the Commandery Asylum of the Masonic Temple tonight.

master. The degree seruman’: being conferred by the Super X

and two grandchildre:

WEBM, 9:15 a.m. Sun.

Dr. E. Burdette Backus unin setae i. Sockets”

Fifth of 7 Tolks on Modern Psvehology

Club, requires 75 _characters.

A. M. AT-THE CHURCH

Fr..Church and

_Mr. Levin-said-the woman-sid -

Samuel Huffman is isto) master and Ray Dingle is deputy |

e “owl WHE

To Speak Here

Aa Be and : Monsen ‘probably “get a mad.”

_ saTuRDAT, Jar

The Rev. Charles Tudor Leber, executive secretary of the board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, will be guest speaker here during three-hour Interdenominational Good Friday services to be held Apr. 7 in First Baptist

Rev. Leber Leber will speak on “Beyond the Dark Despair” in the first hour in the Baptist Church, and in the second hour in the Lyric Theater. In the Baptist Church, the Rev.

Lyric Theater, The Rev. Mr

A. Glen O'Dell, of Brookside Evangelical United Brethren Church, will conduct third hour services. The Motet Choir of First Presbyterian Church, directed by George F. Holler, will take in the jeeand, hour. At the Lyric, Dr. A. C. Brooks of Third Christian Church will conduct first hour services, and Dr; Roy E. Vale, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor, the third hour. Holy Week services will be held from 12:05 p. m. through 12:40 p. ‘m., Apr. 3-6 in First Baptist Church. Theme of the

Gen. Fairchild’s Rites Tuesday

WASHINGTON, Mar. 18 (UP)

|—Gen. Muir 8S. Fairchild; air vice

chief of staff who died of a heart attack last night, will be buried with military honors Tuesday in Arlington National Cemetery. Protestant funeral services will

+be conducted at the nearby Ft.

Meyer Chapel by Lt. Col. Palmer P. Pierce, an Air Force Chaplain. An Air Force spokesman said

be ‘as simple as possible at the request of the wife, Mrs. Florence Fairchild. His death left a gaping hole in the young service's top command. Gen. Fairchild, 55, was a stocky man with a knack for saying exactly what he meant and making it stick.

Mrs. John A. Schmidt

Services for Mrs. Gladys L. Schmidt, 16 N. Oakland Ave., will be at 10 a. m. Monday in Grinsteiner Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park. - Mrs. Schmidt, who was 54, died Thursday in her home. A native of Newman, Ill, she lived in Indianapolis 23 years. Survivors include her nusband, John A.; three sisters, Mrs. Amanda Hooe and Mrs, Mertell Robinson, both of Newman, and Mrs. Joseph Philpot, Kansas City, and two brothers, Claude and

series is “Peace in Our Time.”

Dwight Gordon.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY Asseciation—PFinal dav,

Meet—Throuzh Chest X-

Post Office Clerks day, K. of C. Hall, Concert—3$:30 p. m.,

35, OES. Installation p. m., Evergreen Masonic

131, OES. Installati p.m. in Masonic Temple Chapter, OES—8 ». m.. Ne, 2, Royal &

s Con of Masonic », hs Commandery

EVENTS ey

lotic Shi FT euraR-] |

a of jhe Herron Art

iY Sty Be

t mad: if it 230 E. Wetton Af Ari Lecture Pp. m,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jones, 18, 34 ba Bs oH . Sdseniil; Carol 23, Mary

1308 Hiatt; 2908 Carson; Betty

, Collier Charles Shirley, 25, Pergu 2238 N. Marjorie Ebley, 0," yn. Talpot: Arkl A Dodson, XB, 1042- State; Mabelle

Ke 1405 E, Market. Brhess ‘Justice, 38, Beech Grove; Hazel

3, Ac Patrick O'Connor, 33, 18 WN. Keystone: Bonnie Uhiman, 25, 3836 Central, James MeGraw, 31, 47 N. Hamilton; Dorls Holt, 18, 301 N. Bancroft. Oscar K 21, 1645 N. Belle Vieu;

Lentz, Martindale, itp 1943 Colles

Vv nia nedy, 23, R. 9 ht Ahh ay, 3 Geraldine William ventl 36, 26 Parkview: Edna

Naomi; Rose

Free ». mi; 208 p. ml}

Indiana State S Swimming ot day, | /

Lilian vs. fos T, Holbert: Janet P.

Herbert C. hic

Twins Rs ol == Thomas, Pauline ‘Noles,

Boys St. Frimecls — Tom Woodward: Gectl. lorie Meadows: Liova, Iola Mae

AS Goneiai_David Maxine Lines; Louis,

AL Heihodinn 6) Winifred Pu — Lloy. nifr ua: Dona. ot ith Loveday er, Betty Moynahan; J, _ William, Frances At St. Vin cent's—Jo hn, Frances Kehrer: | Clifiord, Annabelle Caplinger; Penton, Irene Miles; George, Mary Reed. Ab 86. elyn VanDerMoere:

ranecis—Lee, Ev Francis, Onidea Levers; Earl, Elisabeth At C

Rob: At tg Vincent’ s--James, Virginia At Home—Raym hi Illinois; Indisns;

Betty Houston, 04

Leroy, Virginia Rickets, 2313

DEATHS Maty as, 79, at 1840 Boulevard, sardio-

Nellie” Polk. 78, at 2954 Paris, cerebral Annes L. after, Tr at 1727 N. New Jer-

sey, myocard! Orla Porcrthe AR, 82, at 1131 Fairfleld, coronary throm Delatore, 87, at 521 Lord, carcino-

Marie matosis. Anne B. Edwards, ‘53, at General, arteriorosis.

arkins, ‘17, 3013 lie lar nephroscleros! TI er 32 COL. 0. Hazel| Curis Bauards *o at 401 ‘B. Sanders, | sow: M0. 1 . 3103 Central. h Sinibe " Robinson, 24, 3008 Winthrop; | Dallas rons Fishburn, 32, at Methodist, h Espy, 19, 2719 Winthrop, nephros are ne Re nok %. Gi ios! E ev York: Laura VE WY ensen, 64, at 550 N. Tacoma, | os! . s. brv wi * ox ris Y. Koch. 10. at St. Vincent's, cere- | ORCE SUITS FIL FILED I eat 1 min SEER fio Wa em rit a E. vs. er , Hits’ Dorothy M. ve Ernest E. Worrell hydronephrosis at. 5, vinert's,

Feathered Friend

SARA x SITIAIRIT I

HORIZONTAL 3 Followers 1 Depicted bird 3 Comcluging 9 Muse of . passage in

RIK} SPIEICICIEION CIE]

music 5 Military body 13 Dreper Re LA A IS 17 Road Cb) STETT 18 Sylvan* 8 Root finial j 9 Icelandic Rip (myth.) myths — birds of Engli 19An (Scot) 11Trap ~ North America 41 That 20 Every 12 Seope 24 Letsin Legal 23 Weight dt And (Latin) 31 Skin affliction ' 43 Hindu robe deduction 16 Sharp Bounding 48 Fiber knots 25 On the ocean 21 Parindctons gaits 48Sun 26 Arabian gulf 34 Vehement 50 From 31 Railrond fib 22 Injured 35 Canoe 52 Sun god 28 Millimeter pu | oo fab) 3 1 yy easure Baal Intles E, 31 Wingite part { i 36 Frigid 33 Fuctnar T ruler ; 38 Notary pr public (ab.) 30 Terminal 44 Proceed 4 45 Even (contr.) | 47 Abstract . 4 of water .

On the Air

that the funeral and burial would!

n | Breeding, Mose .. | Jackson, Robert Short, Charles

eleman—Herbert, Grace Beliles; Pred, newly formed first-hour English Lillian Tuchman, At Methodist — Meredith, Virginia’ Haun: | Club. Kenneth: arsaret Maso; pierby, Marie] Other officers include Jacque-

3| Reed, assistant secretary,

VAUGHN MONROE orchestra will be heard from The Drill Hall on the Notre Dame campus. Special tribute to the school will be paid with the playing of the “Notre Dame Victory March” and “Kappa Toast” . , . WFBM 6:30 p.m.

TWENTY QUESTIONS Ra Comedian Peter Donald will join the regular panel in the popular guessing game . . . WIBC 7 p.m.

HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY FINAL—The last game of the State High School Basketball Tournament will be broadcast from Butler Fieldhouse beginning at 8 p.m. over WFBM, WIBC, WIRE and WISH.

MEET THE PRESS—Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R. 8. D.) will be interviewed by Peter Edson, correspondent for ‘The Indianapolis Times and NEA Service; Ernest K. Lindley, Newsweek Magazine; William White, New York Times,

Herald-News . . . p.m.

Crispus Attucks Pupils Honored

Twenty Crispus Attucks pupils have been appointed to assist Mrs.

WIBC 10:15

jand May Craig, Portland, Me. °

WFBM-TV Programs

CHANNEL 6 (CENTRAL STANDARD TINE) Saturday, Mar. 18, 1950 LN 12:45—State Finals 3:35—Test Patiern 5:25—Program Proview 5:30—Nows and Notes 6:00—Kukla, Fran and Ofife 6:30—ToloNows 6:45—Reborta Quinlan 1:00—Cavakcade of Stars $:00—State Final 9:40—ToloNows 9:50—Program Proview 953—Sign 08 WTTV : Programs BLOOMINGTON—CHANNEL. 10 _ (CENTRAL STANDARD TIME) - - Saturday, Mar. 18, 1950 PM 12:00—Tost Patfora

12:35—The Farm and fhe Woods

. 12:50—Basketball Finals

3:30—400 Yoars in Four Minules 4:00—Tost Pattern 6:30—Niagara on Wheels 6:40—Dinner af the Rifz (film) 8:00—Basketball Final - 9:30—Program Proview 9:31—Siga Off

Ethel Kuykendall, school director of visual aids. yuey are Donald Butler, George /

ley, ‘Dallas Smith, Reginald Buntin, Donald Carpenter, Carl Mimms, Robert ||

James, Alfred Johnson, Marshall Taylor, Obie Moore, Arliss Whitney, Delores Kennedy and Jacqueline Richardson. Ten Attucks students recently received Future Teachers of

CHICAGO & SOUTHERN AIR LINES

q Hy os hi= { EVANSVILLE

NON-STOP—57 MIN.

Take Your Family for //; Fare Phone FRanklin 1554 Or Your Travel Agent Ticket Office, 6 E. Market St.

America pins. They were Martha O'Bannon, Kay Pollard, Barbara Overton, Jeffier Rogers, Johnnie

Walton, Hilda and Ida Ellis, Marlene Gorman, Bernice Davis and Jamey Westmoreland. Mrs." Stella] McNair" is sponsor. Carolyn Parker and Earl Edwards were recently elected copresidents of the Crispus Attucks

line Henry, secretary; Eleanor and Elesandra Hobbs . and Nancy

Ware, program chairmen.

pA AYIRRY VI

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