Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1951 — Page 10

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+ listed men in the U,

‘Weight of Bares Struggle to ‘Regain Mental Health? 2,

"THE WEIGHT OF THE CROSS.

New York, $3.50.

Knopf,

of extraordinary talent. He is Robert O. Bowen, “The Weight of the Cross.” pages of the book you will be

until you have finished it—if not for its depth and wisdom,

then for the terrific suspense which marks it throughout.

” n ” THIS 1S the story of two enS. Navy— Tom Daley and his friend, Gaddy. Both have been adjudged mentally ill, and are confined te a mental hospital in the Philippines, At about the time of Pearl Harbor they escape, and are sub-

sequently captured. by «the Jap- vince persons indifferent to polit-

anese, who understand only that they are members of the American armed forces,

describing the strange mental processes of Tom, who reacts much as a normal man, except that at all times there is in his thinking a curious emotional exaggeration which drives him, often enough, toward murder. Murder, as fue, he escapes,

AN OVERWHELMING spirit-

ual experience, plus his close as- minder:

gociation with other prisoners, ultimately brings Tom back to mental health, though Gaddy dies of starvation. There is in this novel a really extraordinary expression of the true meaning of .Christianity. The work as a whole is one of the most original I have seen in a very long time.

Professor

Is Author

GEORGE H. MAYER, member | of the faculty of history, econom- | |

fcs and government at Purdue! University, is the author of “The Political Career of Floyd B. Ol-; son,”

The book is a political biography | of the late Farmer-Labor gover-| nor of Minnesota, who was elected | for three successive terms from! 1930 until his death in 1936. | Mr. Mayer is a native of San! Francisco. He was graduated with! honors from Pomona College, Claremont, Cal., in 1941, and re-| ceived the master of arts degree

from Claremont College, Clare-| -

in 1845.

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EMERSON PRICE : A FIRST NOVEL this week introduces a young atthe?!

I think that if you read a few

recently published by Uni-| 8 ..versity of Minnesota Press, 3

i which will. be published May 2,

’ 3 fe ra ch

| “%

3 4 “%

" A novel, By Robert O. Bowen,|

and the title of his book is

quite unable to place it aside

TR's Letters Published

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

’

"THE LETTERS OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Edited by Eliing E. Morison... Harvard University Press, 2 vols, $20. IT WOULD be difficult to con-| ,,.0d his abilify to learn grammar, history and mathematics,

Hawley in their new book,

the Republican Party was founded

Praise For in the liberal tradition. Many

have forgotten, too; that there A Re-Issue

was another Roosevelt who, as “THE PLUMED SERPENT." A President of the United States,| al By D. H. Lawrence. New

accomplished a great many social York Knopf,” $3.75.

and political reforms. By MAXWELL RIDDLE Here is a highly important re- IT IS THE TRAGEDY of D. H.

"The Letters of Theodore ; .o once that millions of people Roosevelt.” These are the first of remember him only as the au-

i: Drojecien gait Yalume Series, thor of various versions of Lady nd co 0 onngevelt's early years of preparation. Much Chatterley and her famous lover. of the material deals with his|/Yet the Lady Chatterleys are administration as governor of poor fare compared to “Sons and | New York. The work is carefully Lovers.” ‘edited by Eilting E. Morison. |

EP And they are poor stuff, too,

{when compared to “The Plumed | .|Serpent,”” one of the most re- | ; * Imarkable books of this century. | But the book has been out of print for many years, and it is jonly now re-issued. It was first |published 25 years ago.

habitants.

INGENIOUS—"Man' s ability to learn new and more dramatic ways of suffering has thay sur

" reports James T. Fisher and Lowell S. "A Few Buttons Missing: The Case Book of a Psychiatrist." It will be pubical history, or persons who be- |ihed by Lippincott May 16. Drawing is by John A. Urbain.

came conscious of politics only The author is at his best in during the great depression, that

PERSISTENT—Dr. James B. McCord talks with a tiny patient, from the frontispiece of ‘My Patients Were Zulus," by James B. McCord, M. D., and John Scott Douglas (Rinehart, $3). The inspiring story concerns Dr. McCord's efforts to establish modern medical and hospital service for South African Zulus, despite inertia and hostility on the part of prejudice, ridden white in-

FPeading it now, one feels that “The Plumed Serpent” will take its place among the recognized classics of thé century and that, in fact, it will enjoy more popularity than fit had in the beginning.

~—-—4-—By LeGette Blythe. Indianapolis; Bobbs-Merrill, $3. ~ By MILTON WIDDER AN UNUSUAL sympathetic

Story Well Told treatment for the character of

"THE Ls SHALL FALL" A Judas of Kiriot (Iscariot) is the novel. By True Bowen. New dramatic theme of “A Tear for York, A.*A. Wyn, $3.50. Judas” by LeGette Blythe. Clothed

‘ " lin the language of the times, set “THE STARS Shall Fall iy the in the familiar scenes of the New

story of - Empress Alexangdra of | Testament Jerusalem, Judas’ betime is the period trayal of his Master is explained

Last Caarina's

" : " |Russia, and the | WHODUNITER® x= Erle from 1872 until, in 1918, the by the interesting novelist. pas Sta oy. ardaner,...p.r.o.u y Czar" and his-famity-were- PAP ormmm——————g

termed by Morrow, his pub- /dered by the Bolsheviks. JUDAS was a man of ambition, lisher, the "most popular ‘who. | The work is essentially a sym- jcraft and conquering vision, acduniter' in America," has turned [pathetic portrait of the last Czar-| cording to Blythe. His belief in out another Perry Mason story, |ina, but it is not a biased sym- the Messiah stopped at the bor"The Case of the Fiery Fingers," (pathy. Alexandra emerges here derline of realism. He couldn't las a woman who had not the in- fathom love conquering the ene-

the final

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to shape the mies of Israel. circumstances about her, but was, Therefore he delivered Jesus /instead shaped by them. She was, into the hands of the Romans for instance, an easy victim of and the Sanhedrin so that the Son {Rasputin and his evil schemes. of God would be forced to call | It was also her misfortune that upon the heavenly forces to free ‘her husband, a man of good and hig people. ’ The events leading up to the deliverance of Jesus, Judas’ background as a child, growing man,

everlasting tribute to those J sense, was wholly unsuited to rule,’

land was quite unable to abandon

Author Gives Sympathetic

Treatment to Judas Iscariot "A TEAR FOR JUDAS." A novel.

businessman; his love for a girl of Jerusalem and his temptation at the hands of a Roman siren, all tend to give background for the great tragedy that sparked the Christian civilization.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL? A Times “For Sale” ad presents your offer to thousands of bargain hunting readers every day. PHONE RI-ley 5551 and place your ad!

SATURDAY, ‘MAY 3, 1951"

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anthologies. Awards to Purdue students for literary achievement will be made preceding the banquet.

Book on Headache Dr. Harold G. Wolff and Dr. Stewart Wolf, Cornell University Medical College neurologists, have written a book for laymen on the headache, covering causes; kinds

and treatments, according to Publisher's Weekly. Little Brown will release the book early next year.

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The others are at Marion, Columbus Approved for G1 contact the TBC Center nearest you. or Fred W.

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Indiana Business College Building 820 N. Meridian (St. Clair Entrance)

LI-8337

reactionary traditions which were strangling Russia. !

in every way.

As the need occurs, old friends

‘Reporters for Union’ Contracts Signed

Little, Brown & Co. announces that ¢ontracts have been signed with Bernard Weisberger for a| book about the adventures of the| correspondents for Northern] newspapers in the Civil War. To be called "Reporters for the

i - p FUNERAL AU

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Pens ‘Parole Chief’

HORIZONTAL 3 Musical OL PASIAIRIOINIC yi 1 5 David Dressler, who spent 17 1,7 Depicted instrument 3 . Hee years in parole work and was 4 And (Fr.) aS dog, the St sD ad . ary [1A formerly executive director of Se. ——— pe 1€pe ALT (4 MA) the New York State Division of 12 Click beetles 8 Very (Fr.) GR IE Parole—tells the story of his 14 Byway uy 1 isi career and the stories of some 15 Legal point i ( interesting parolees in his “Pa16 Pry 9 Open sowes role Chief.” It ha? been published 18 Mine shaft hutyg Se by Viking. ’ D Feces ty element 26 Bellow 42 Oven ty 23 Preposition 11 Stains 28 Hebrew 43 Thus 24 Physician 13 Under the . month 44 Fragile . (sb) ; word (ab.) » Evaluate 45 High cards helps in the fight 25 Horse's gait 17 Babylonian 33 Associate 46 Ardor 27 Eskers - < deity 35 Joined 47 Get up 30 Eternicy 20 Social insect 36 Sea eagle . 50 Negative reply 31 District 22 firufcia 37 Hawaiian food 53 Rough lava attorney (ab.) figuage 40 Mix 55 It —— a breed 32 Symi] for 25 pred as shelter 41 Take on cargo of canine sodium 33 Feline 34 Genuine B7 Minute skin Ice Cream for ; opening w / 33 Near (ab) May . . Vanilla Wy syllable Raspberry =! (1 r 40 Moves stealthily I's Borden's creamy vonilla ice cream, ond

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the puree of black raspberries is ribbonned | right through i in generous quantities, too! A decidedly refreshing flavor — one ~- that's different from the usual run. ~ Try Borden's Vanillo-Raspberry for a special * treat -this month

May is a good time for you to build up your bank. account. Each dollar you save means

more security for you and your family, and

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14 CONVENIENT OFFICES

DOWNTOWN OFFICE

Northwest Corner Pennsylvania

and Market Streets

% BROAD RIPPLE OFFICE 706 E. Sixty-third Street Lee Welker, Manager

* THIRTIETH STREET OFFICE 3001 N. lllinols Street George E. Hulsman, Manager

* SIXTEENTH STREET OFFICE 20 W, Sixteenth Street Ralph E. Dodson, Manager

SOUTH SIDE OFFICE 1125 S. Meridian Street Emil L. Kuhn, Manager

ROOSEVELT AVENUE OFFICE 1533 Roosevelt Avenue W. Ellison Gatewood, Manager

% EAST TENTH OFFICE 2122 E. Tenth Street Donald E. Williams, Manager

* ARLINGTON AVENUE

6000 E. Tenth Street Ted M. Campbell, Manager

IRVINGTON OFFICE 5%01 E. Washington Street Ralph C. Wright, Manager

EAST SIDE OFFICE 2506 E. Washington Street Charles F. Bechtold, Manager

EAST WASHINGTON OFFICE 500 E. Washington Street Roy A. Wilson, Manager

* WEST STREET OFFICE 474 W. Washington Street Stoilko Yovanovich, Manager

WEST INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE" 1233 Oliver Avenue Theodore R. Beck, Manager

* WEST MICHIGAN OFFICE. ° 2600 W. Michigan Strest ~ James L. Moffett, Manager

OFFICE

Ee.

TREE

SI CTI CES

FERED

a di a

“QU links anc week's ne . They day), “Q Thursday Thing” day).

Trilogy In | “QUEE “and TV sh a ‘stint at t -the..Home... background

three of J writers.

In each o show figure come of the

Faith Ba little yarn World,” wl Phyllis Av and young Rudy is child who h with a who friends, mu of his pare est in life is which the C show aware

On Rudy’ he shows normal littl with a frien of his usual His parents

But that 1 with polio. Later his Bailey, emc again thank the only me caping from to the real friends.

JOHN AS tion to the t Diver” and young man who zealous American ri tion. Adam Wi the youth w 110-foot dive water at a In the m has won him Queen for a rives at the makes his he comes to

'Follc

Newly (Anne Baxi on the pre “Follow th Thursday, money"