Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1950 — Page 8
=
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By EMERSON PRICE
sto re-examine ourselves and our motives.
Many Authors Striving To Promote Re-Study Of Ancient Virtues
2. GREAT many writers—the authors of both fiction nd nonfiction—have long been attempting to reflect and escribe our modern habits in such.a manner as-to force
The spirit of Christmas represents to us all that civili- - ation has achieved in 2000 years, These writers seem fear-|
il that we are turning away
yrm with obscure meaning.
ay or another that we under. Lor his family,
wide variety of tastes.
is young author is capable of groes alike.
both noble and heroic.
mory (Harper, $3). A New vironment.
ed. of war, will
Donald Wetzel (Crown, $2.50)./a better world,
$2500
Bienywreck
aps 4 This is a magnificent, beautifully rom our traditions; thatig cen story refiécting our trouhristianity has been reduced bled times. A family refuses to, | the minds of many men to a Delieve that a very real danger| threatens them. A child's warn-| In examining the enormous list Ing goes unheeded. The child at- ¢ books published during the tempts to save them; his frail ar, it is surprising how many | {strength fails and he loses his their authors are asking in ong | (life. A wreath for him, A curse : Super
and anew the ancient-virtues! “BEETLE CREEK,” by William on which Western civilization Demby (Rinehart, $2.50). based. The following gift sug- competent _ first novel, a young stions, nevertheless, will meet Negro author tells us that race IU Pp Li Tf Si B k ri astes ‘hatred has a double edge and ress IS S IX 00 S “A LONG DAY'S DYING,” by may be found where ignorance
-ederick Buechner (Knopf, $3)./thrives—among whites and Ne- For Spring Publication
autiful and effective writing. . ““FHE SIDEWALKS » has a full share of wisdom. FREE,” by Sam Ross nploying a highly complex Straus, $3). Characterization in ana University Press will inaugurate its book publishing ot, he shows that gratitude may this novel are excellent. ver become one of the fruits story cof an immigrant family sacrifice, which is why sacrifice remembering the injustices of the next spring, according to Bernard Perry, Press director. : The first publication (in February) will be Edward|
“HOME TOWN,” by Cleveland just to a strange American en-lgeepopg translation of Montule's “TRAVELS IN AMER-
old world, and struggling to ad-|
rk wiseacre—a publicity man, “pREAM WITHOUT END,” by ICA,” the aecount of a young
atterapts to promote a small Grace Jamison Breckling (West- Frenchman’s adventures in| whi author and meets defeat. minster Press, $3). A new author ithe U.S. shortly after the| PIRANDELLO," we AGE oF neountering unexpected honesty expresses her belief that a young € 8 y y Fro nde
Wd integrity, he becomes so! generation of Americans, matured | War of 1812.
zzled as to be unable to pro-ijn plack depression and the fires| the authentic and complete one of/Italy” published by Little,
“A WREATH AND A CURSE,” mistakes of their elders and win| this werk heretofore known only| masta — | retains the flavor of the original, EAST,” by Henri Fra kfort. The|
[3 of the period.
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sssive- education is satirized -in Gwen Dav 's fast," Published pins by Deubladay: This is the jacket illustration for the be which will help In a Parents to be confused over modern child-rearing methods.
Te : Education : Satirized in New Bo
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100 oe diy Twenty Questions Oasgeres gumen TH the Sry Eddie Arnold :30 Cassidy Comedy of Emors Man Called X Man Called X +100 Gang Busters Tune Crier Hit Parade America’s Playing Hit Parade 8! “ - 2 Caps 30 Wifowiobubind DT Dense Ag Dens Dy 90 Wir opie ly Cow oly og 30 Favorlle Songs Grand Ol Opry .- Grand Ole Opry Mg Meese Ven — : : 100 News-Gilbert Forbes News by George Allen Jeffries . i. Nows-Grant 10:15 Serachoat Rabbi Fox Dick Haymes Silver Serenade Background 39 Oscar Dumont Orch. Sammy Kaye Magic Music Dance Band Rhythm Club : 45 King ole Ti | oe Dick Aver Band 0 Million Della Record Party News-Sperisman Variety Hour News-Moon River latest book, for Break- me Sh a ale Make oh = . “rs . ht
Times State Service
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 9—The newly organized Indi-
It is a rogram with a list of six books scheduled for publication |
| MacClintock of IU (author of Seeber’s translation, the first “The Contemporary Drama of {Brown), and “THE BIRTH O lto a limited number of scholars,CIVILIZATION IN THE NEAR|
|aceording to Mr, Perry. latter book, a handsume volume Printed in an oversize format to |t0 include valuable and heretofore appeal to collectors, “TRAVELS| {unavailable illustrations, will be IN AMERICA” will feature Mon- published simultaneously in Eng-
(list: A unique book on the Italian!
» New Novel WCPO-TV—Channel 7 SATURDAY P.M 7:00 Paul Whiteman 4:00 Amateur 8:00 Inside * Revue Detective 4:30 On Stage 8:30 Girl Wrestling Cincinnati 9:00 Wrestling 5:00 Six-Gun 12 m. Boxing Theater 1:05 News, Sports, 6:00 Holiday Hotel Sign Off 6:30 Stu Erwin o
Allen Book Collection of 32
the late Hervey Allen—who won | popularity on the strength of “An-| {thony Adverse”—becomes histori-| |canly important in the collection : {of works called “The City in the! ‘James Romany Ullman's new pawn” (Rinehart, $3.50) which is! novel, “River oT he Sun," will | {published this month.
be published by Lippincott Jon. The book is the collection of |
tule’s own drawings of seaports, {land by Williams and Norgate.
3, 1951. {the three books Allen wrote
buildings, river scenes, Indians, Mr. Frankfort’s book is based on| ‘la series of Patten Foundation For James Whitcomb Riley | Lectures given at Indiana Uni-| fans the Press will bring out “also versity. | in February “POET OF THE| | JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY,” by|Indiana for a number of years, ory and James T. Farrell. These ectures, delivered at Indiana|the University had published oc-
: Oniversity in 1949 during the cen-|casional volumes in different de- 24,
|tennial of James Whitcomb {partments and has achieved
literature and .the hero-wor-| tions, especially its four scholar-| {shipping legend that has grown lly Monograph Series: Social Sci{up around him. lence, Humanities, and Folklore, | Since this is among the first pifty-two titles have been pub- | volumes critical of Riley to be lished with the imprint of the {published, it is expected to arouse Indiana University Series, but (controversial interest. A short|facilities have not existed for book, “Poet of the People” will gqequate distribution. It is the be issued in a small, decorated hope of the Press to integrate edition suitable for gift sale. lits present publishing program| = a» =a with all other book publication at MOST TIMELY and provoca- the University, Perry said. {tive book on Indiana's first list, MO ——————————— is Arthur Schweitzer's “BEYOND | y |THE MARSHALL PLAN” sched- The Art of Indians luled for March publication, Perry] “The Art of The Northwest said. The distinguished author- Coast Indians,” by Robert Bruce |economist analyzes the Soviet- [pyerarity, has been published by
{American economic war of the present and future. He offers the University of California Press
|facts and figures to bear out his| ($10). As sculptors the Northwest |basic argument that control and Coast Indians deserve a place 3 {regulation to an increasing degree 8mong the great artists of the [wilt be necessary if we are to win World and as woodworkers they lon the economic front. This book Surpassed every group on this will’ have the largest printing of continent.
|
{a creative artist, in relation to| University Studies numbering Adolpf Dehn’s best lithographs, | the physical and psychological{125 and then more recently foritne original editions of which| frontier, his relation to children’s/its Indiana University Publica- have long been out of print.
{about the early days of PennsylBook On Lithography lvanta; “The Forest and the Fort,” |
There has been no book on lith-| “Bedford Village” and “Toward
| While plans for a university ography which has dealt so com-| = | |PEOPLE: AN EVALUATION OF pros have been in the offing at pletely with the subject as “How| O'" & with the fourth un-
to Draw and Print Lithographs” {finished at the time of his death.
| Jeanette C. Nolan, Horace Sreg-they did not crystallize until the by Adolf Dehn and Lawrence The notes for the last book, pring of 1950, For some years, Barrett, which the American Ar which was to have been called
tists Group published on NoV.[‘The City in the Dawn,” were {taken over by a collaborator who!
The book features a portfolio | Riley's birth, present Riley as prominence first for its Indianalof 40 full page rat 12 integrated It and Drought it ime
a continuous narrative.
THE ARTICULATE PEN “of |
Old West Reprints
“Trail of the Macaw” by Eugene
Cunningham and “The Ringtailed |Rannyhans” by. Walt Coburn—|:
itwo exciting novels of the Old West—have been released in 25-| cent reprint editions by Popular] Library.
for Res. fail: PR 15°44 -
LHICAGD B SOUTHERN " YL NLT z 2 V
lany title on the Press’ first list,
“THE AMERICAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: A History of Musical Taste” (also due {in March) by IU Professor John : {H. Mueller will *be the Press’ leader for steady backlist sales.| It is the first definitive book to! tell the. story of the major sym-| phony orchestras in America with |
Dr
=~ WIBH, %15a. a Sun.
“THE WEB OF LIFE”
. E. Burdette Backus
Speaks on
their repertoires for the past 100i = years. Prof. Mueller's book is also a systematic survey of musical taste in this country with some surprising conclusions. -At-the above titles will-ecarry: la trade discount with advertising; ¢ {to be placed by Franklin Spier, 1433 N. A
Ine. ra ~~ CROSSWO
TWO distinguished scholarly books in May will round out the
YY
FAMILY DINNER, $1.00
11
i Staion Center With o Civic Circumference
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN cuurcn
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A. M. AT THE CHURCH “HUMAN RIGHTS”
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