Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1951 — Page 6

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Catch Up On: Books During Spare Time

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While On Vacation

By EMERSON PRICE VACATION time is here again—a time when many persons like to catch up’on their reading or rediscover the delights of a good book. (You can't drag a television set into the yard, and an outdoor radio is a neighborhood nuisance). The following list of books represents what this A reviewer, believes AT Empress Alexandra of Russia

among the best published this uring the period from 1872 until year: [the czar and his family were mur[ord by the Bolsheviks in 1918,

) N » FICTIO - “THE TROUBLED AIR,” by “POINT OF HONOR,” by M. Ri1rwin Shaw (Random House, Kadish (Random House, $3). The §3.75). Do not miss reading this] author is a professor of Philoso- exciting Wa July Shportant phy at Western Reserve Univer-i ...\..0ists on the far left, and sity, and bis story concerns & ii nares on the far right join group of artillerymen in World, nds to destroy the man whose War II. 1t has action, suspense .,..., rgjations are guided by and an ably executed plot, but reason, conscience and a firm beitis something more than just lief in our ancient system of another war novel. You will have ..\. looked very deeply into the minds : and motives of men when you GENERAL have completed it. “DISTURBER OF THE “THE AGE OF LONGING” by PEACE,” by Willlam Manchester Arthur Koestler (Macmillan, (Harper, $3.75). The faithful $3.50). Koestler looks into thei, .,.4 of a brillant American— mid-1950's to bring us a tale ofl, 4 yroncen And the work

Book Depicts Child's World |

New York, Appleton-Century-Crofts, $3.50.

"HOW TO HELP YOUR CHILD]

RURAL HOOSIERS—"Family Portrait," a rural Indiana scene painted in oil on burlap as an essay in texture by Lois Marie Jackson of Indianapolis, is on view in the graduate section of the current annual student exhibition at Herron Art School during the summer.

Good Reference

‘On Railways

“World Railways,”

Henry Sampson, a 650-page refer- | "EXPLORING THE CHILD'S ence book covering the subject/"THE SELECTED LETTERS OF WORLD." By Helen Parkhurst./with the thoroughness Fighting Ships,” will be published | lin’ an American edition July 16

by Rand McNally.

Described as the first compre- |

DEVELOP SUCCESSFULLY." hensive one-volume study of rep-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- “ 5 '

.

John Keats edited vw Letters Bared

JOHN KEATS," Edited and with introduction by Lionel Trilling. New York, Farrar, Strauss | & Young, $3.50.

of “Jane's

| THE LIFE and character of a

genuine terror — that of a whole society paralyzed by fear before the advance of a Communist to-| talitarian enemy. The place Is Paris. !

“THE BRIEF YEAR,” by Grace|

Jamison Breckling (Weatminater,

Press, $3). The author writes of a

| period ih America—the bate over the SF social{seems to be fizzling out, it leaves

year 1912. But there were

hazards—then as now--for those many persons wishing for a clear|

who thought and acted as indi-

viduals. Mrs. Breckling writes

recaptures, as well, an. exciting

period in the history of American literature—the 1920s and the

By B. Von Haller Gilmer. New resentative railway systems of [great poet emerges clearly in York Prentice-Hall. $395 {the world, and profusely illus-|"“The Selected Letters of John : : : : {trated, the book will be priced at|Keats,” edited and with an intro-

years immediately preceding them. | “THE RIDDLE OF MacAR-| THUR,” by John Gunther (Har-

! per, $245). While the present de-{the child does not inderstana flE FE S Novel

firing of MacArthur and unbiased picture of the gen-|

ofleral and his policies. This book

such a man—a teacher — who/will help. ‘

taught biology as though he be-

lieved the theories of Charles ponald Powell Wilson (Rinehart,/you understand and, indirectly, |

“MY SIX CONVICTS,” by

IF YOU. as a parent, do not gs, duction by Lionel Trilling. Among understand the world of «child- | them are some of the most sensi hood, it is well to remember that tive and tender love letters ever written. Directed to Fanay Brawne, a large number of them were composéd at a time when

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yours either. If he might express | the matter himself, he would ve OF ldeas Keats knew that he was dying. likely to explain that he does not| . - (—E. P. | understand adults because he has THE ISLAND IN TIME." A novel.|

never been one. | By Ernst Pawel. New Ycrk,

Here Is a book that will help| Doubleday. $3. By RICHARD MURWAY

Book Depicts

Darwin. It makes trouble for§350). The author, a psycholo- help your child, through you, tol

him. search project concerning drug “Exploring the Child's World,” |

“The Island In, Time,” by Ernst Keen Humor

gist, spent three years in a re-/develop naturally and normally: pawel fs a Jewish DP camp in

"A FEW BUTTONS MISSING."

, and sister digging in the earth

” E,” by SinAN ORLD oO Ip oo $3). addiction in Leavenworth Penioa will not want to miss the tentiary. His book is an often] you |fantastic, always thoroughly in-|

lair! foal Bavel Sf Ihe late Sie his teresting record of his experience earlier work, but is nevertheless In the matter, | a superior job. The. story con: “APPEAL TO ARMS,” by Wil-! cerns Americans living abroadilard M. Wallace (Harper, $4). A

and contains some excellent history of the military campaigns cessfully,” by B. irony and highly intelligent hu-lof the American Revolutionary mer, It containg afixice on what to They are subjected to the tempta-|

War. It runs to only 308 pagesiexpect of the: different mind — certainly no handicap) . including notes, but is extraordi-| age groups; Pe a Srentitions of neo-fascism and. Jewish ‘To Be Started in Sept.

mor,

“THE WORLD ABOVE,” by Abraham Polonsky (Little Brown, $3.50). This is the story

chiatrist in oA the story of a brilliant homa Press, $4). Working with a

scientist who comes to believe difficult subject and often with that mental illness is on the in- scanty material, the author has crease because society, itself, is produced the best biography of sick. He discovers that society) Ambrose Bierce that I have read.!

must be made to adjust to the] «OoHARLIE CHAPLIN,” needs of man, and not the other/mpacdore ay (Henry I a } way around. $4.50). Chaplin, say Huff, “made| “SING AT MY WAKE,” by Jo|more people laugh than any other| Sinclair (McGraw-Hill, $3.50). man who ever lived.” And so he| This fe a tale of modern times— did. This biography is excellent of domestic tension and discord.|reading, though Chaplin remains It 1s.a tragedy treated with suf-|in it something of a mystery ii ficient tenderness to deprive it/Carries many old illustrations of of any sense of bitterness.

“THE OHAIN AND THE “A KING'S STORY,” by the LINK,” by David Miller (World, Duke of Windsor (Putnam, $4.50). £3.50). A story with a profound No reader will want to miss the theme. The time is the 10th cen-|gréatest true romance of our tury; the place, Lithuania, The/times—tha story of a British king story is that of a man driven to|who relinquished his throne for rebellion. despair and loneliness “the woman I Jove.” It is surbecause he can find no spiritual prisingly well written. unity with the woman he married.| «yy q A THE PERMANENT

“THE BUILD-UP BOYS,” by REVOLUTION,” by the editors of Jeremy Kirk (Scribner, $3). This Fortune magazine with the col-

narily informative and readable. “AMBROSE BIERCE,”

i the amusing story of Clint, alaboration of Russell W. Daven- :

modern public relations man, who port (Prentice-Hall, $3.75). What builds up a socially inadequate is America and what is the misfit into a prominent public American dream? You will not leader. But it gets too thick even find all of the answers here, but for Clint when his custom-bulltiyou will find a large part of it. “genius” comes to share the pub- Brief, pleasant reading.

lic belief in his “greatness. “WE ALWAYS LIE TO

“MAN "AND BOY,” by Wright STRANGERS,” by Vance RanMorris (Knopf, $3). The storyofidolph Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby during a Press, $4).

of the'U. tribute to their hero son-—-killed in battle—by naming a fighting ship for. him. A story written

taining wonderful humor. He {written essays describing with “THE WITCH DIGGERS." bY tinite care the dignity of the

Jesamyn West (Harcourt, Brace) ,,... snirit, as well as the dana: oo Mish diggursore gers facing the person who : . 5 [thinks and acts individually. for the truth—for the lost world] “TRUTH WILL OUT,” by Charof God. Othewise, this is a story|lotte Haldane (Vanguard, $3.50). of an Indiana poorhouse immedi: A true story of the author, who ately before the turn of the cen-/joined the British Communist

tury. |Party in the belief she was act-

“AND THE STARS SHALL/INgE in the interests of humanity.

FALL,” by True Bowen (A. A. She left the party when she discovered she had made herself a

part of a plot to destroy freedom and human dignity forever,

Macmillan .to Publish History of Aviation

“Ceiling Unlimited” will be the title of a history of aviation in the United States by Lloyd Morris and Kendall Smith to be published hext year by Macmillan. The story will begin with the Wright" brothers and come down to the present, told through the adventures and experiences of the men and women who have made this history. Mr. Morris is the author of “Postscript to Yesterday” and “Not Bo Long Ago.”

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Public spirited locol mer . chants, as on expression of aradvil, vact Tou recsive CHECK YOUR WATCH! ali manly py © © 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 ore @ New Mother or hove just [| For accurale lime. “moved to 0 new oddress within keeping on DEE? Me city. There's nothing to buy. | poy geese pe. ome Hostess. w 0-Graph, weg be is listed below and orto receive these gifts. * Expert Watch Repairing *

by derstanding, gives practical an-| ‘The story is told in the the modern Paul Fatout (University of Okla. swers to practical questions, etc. person, Pawel would forsake the

{taining nearly 1000 drawings and

the early movie days. 8

(Columbia University |

These are authentic . ' Py : ; single day when they are guests tall tales from the Ozard bind “Fisherman's Spring," published recenily by Morrow ($3.50). Illus.

. 8. Navy, The Navy paysitains. The book is excellent| tration is by Louis Darling. Americana. Packed with humor,” ~~

“LIBERTIES oF THE Minp,’| Happy Ft. Wayne

with great tenderness and con- by Charles Morgan (Macmillan, | |$2.75). A collection of beautifully ,,v Martin Gumpert, M.D., a new

by Helen Parkhurst. 1 canhot|Italy. The choices open to its praise this bdok too highly; it is inhabitants are essentially the

the work of one of the most bril- same choices we all face. It is a ' liant educators in America. novel of ideas and well worth] pincott, $3.50. Another hook offering sound reading. DR. JAMES T. FISHER, quite advice in the same field is “How | The writer conceives the DP’s obviously, is a psychiatrist with a/ to Help Your C

By James T. Fisher a~d Lowell S. Hawley. Philadelphia, Lip-|

Di Haller Gil-\the old forms and ways of life.| ver a

the child's nationalism. All but the central When we remember that his pro“matter of un- character succumb. |fession aims at the mending of]

first [damaged minds. These are the qualities which)

limitations in

|salvation of society for the sal- {

25th Anniversary Album ration oF ne Indiv I a (tertaining and informative piece Harper's announce for Oct. 17 basis. This is what many of us|°f Work. It 1s titled “A Few But-| ublication “The New Yorker |stek but his solution will be un- toll} Missing. As 'Jiiave sug p e » gested, it has in it some genuifie 25th Anniversary Album,” con- satisfactory to most. humor, but it has also some ex-| | The hero believes in nothing... rqinary good sense, set forth

except his own moods. He is remcartoons selected by the maga-|iniscent of Dostoevski’s characters in language mat laymen can up

zine's editors from its first 25 put falls far short of the nobility uy my lof the Russian novelist's figures, White Collar Workers “White Collar: The American

Middle Classes,” by C. Wright Mills, is announced for September publication by the Oxford Unie versity Press. It is described as a “thorough and enlightening \study of the white collar worke: | —fFobably the most merciless portrayal of a bracket of soci ety since Veblen's ‘Theory of the Leisure Class'.”

years,

| | | =| N —_—)

7% ; , er. ¢ i es aa | brs, Fa / hs . 7. Z be ES | oF i > la. ; : LO, THE FISH—Roderick Haig-Brown shares with other fishermen his practical knowledge of the infinite subtleties of fishing in

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Regular amd Special Courses; Day and Evening | Sessions; Comfortable, Com- | modious Quarters; Friendly, Helpful Instructors; Big De- |} mand for Graduates; Posi- |} tions With a Future; Free |}| Placement Service. i

reeset || Approved for G. I. Training | jl For particulars, call, write, New Flynn Book | or phone Registrar. Bulletin,

John T, Flynn, author of “The 9 (eniral Business College

Roosevelt Myth” and “The Rpad| {Ahead,” has written a new book, Indians Business College Bldg. |; The Road to Xorea," which]| #0? N. Meridian St. ML. 8397 |Devin-Adair will publish Sept. 10. A

“The Anatomy of Happiness,”

{study of social and individual {factors determining human happi|ness, devotes an entire chapter to Ft. Wayne, Ind., as an example of | ia “happy” city. This forthcoming book by Dr. Gumpert, author of |“You Are Younger than You Think,” will be published Aug. 15 by McGraw-Hill,

that goes. to give that after-feeling of

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HISEY & TITUS Clos tecarey

951 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

Develop Suc- as people with no allegiance to sense of humor. He has, more- —— temperate and judicious 35 Cant "Pocket Book

of 35-cent titles, will be started]

make of his book—written with/in September bys Pocket Books, Lowell 8. Hawley—a highly en-/Inc., according to Freeman Lewis, |

SAVE BY MAILI

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ua CBS MUTUAL NBC Lx : 200 Make Mine Music Easy Does If WIRE Star Time Opeaouss ~ Tonih Inning Record Review Mg A » : lll Mike Dusn ln Be re Vols Reporter - . . = :45 - ” “ “" - - = - : 100 Music With iris Easy Does It Nows—Music Roaner Tria News—Miks Duna Melody Trall Hg oe. Sports Review Race of fhe Day Mike Duma Carnival of Books :30 Make Mine Music " Music by Jagger National Guard Show Renire Valley 5 Winpicker Civ "rye News—Sports Club Nie ~~ >. wr — :00 Nows.Gitber! Forbes Scoreboard Salute fo Reservists Luke Wallon Nows—Home Edition Voice of Enquiver 45 Muslc tor Moderns Report fo Vos Sct News Home Edition Nows-Brom | :30 Vaughn Monroe Show News—Toung Music for Saturday Rep. Browhses i Midwestern Hayride 45 . "a Nows—3 Suns Alien Jefiries nat America Playing * 100 Gene Ae TT Twonly Questions MemyGoRound Ralph Flanigan News—Dixle ET 5 "day ws y "a > a. Here's fo Vols . i. 130 Hopalong Cassidy Comedy of Errors Magnificent Montague Qld New Orleans Salute fo Resorvisis Eddie Armed 45 AE Bile Fryer This Is the Story . " Ce 100 Gang Busters “Tune Crier Your Hit Parade Bands on fhe Stands News—Serenade Merry-Go-Round "ns : 0" oa ABC Dancing Party: Sign OM :30 Broadway Beal . am Dennis Day ga, : «45 ~ - - " - " - - - :00 Roniro Barn Dance Bll Stern Judy Canova Basebalt Chatter Hit Parede 15 " . Here's fo Vols Maa Indians-Saints :30 Hardy Family Magazine Theater Grand U1v Opry "a Denatls Day «45 I» - - . " " “ " - - 200 News-Gilber! Forbes News by George Allen Jefiries Indlans Saints Indy ome 1 15 James Farley Guest Star Silver Jubilee . or : :30 Oscar Dumont / Star Time Mage Music Scoras—News brand Ole Opry 45 : : King Cole Irie a . Treasury Band a :00 Million Dollar Party Record Date News Sporisman Variety How Nowr-branl 1 Hy. . "ao Background 30°" |. 3 . ru. .-. Rhythm Club sv . i. Magic Musie . Orchesira ! an 8 | » =» WLW-T Channel 4 WFBM-TV—Channel 6 i? M. SATURDAY SATURDAY | 4:00 Wrestling 8:00 Midwestern P.M TH0 umthat | 4:45 Bob Considine Hayride 4:00 Ploinclothes- 8:00 Cavalcade of | 5:00 Voice of 9:00 Doodles man Sands Enquirer Weaver 4:30 Me. LL "9:00 Wrestling 5:15 Ask the Mayor 9:30 Hit Parade 5.00 Ogivgtion 10:00 Suck Stoge : . Wi . i :00 Burns on evue | : i Me ’ arg » nw wig Allen 10:30 Beat the Clock Pear hos. ‘arne Mm; Lgserve Tor 5:30 Groucho Marx 11:00 Red Top | 6:30 One Mon's Drama 6:00 Sam Levenson Theater Family 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 Wayne 12:30 Sign, Off 7:00 Western King | Feature WCPO-TV—Ch annel 7 SATE RDAY PM 1:00 Paul Whiteman S pe man |" 4:00 Reds-Phillies 3:00 Rocky King P B k | 4:30 Amateur Revue 8:30 Movie Time 5:00 Space Patrol 9:30 Wrestling (L) e ns oOo | 5:30 Jena Big 11:30 Go Hollywood " " { ime 12:30 Serial ("THE FOUNDLING." A novel. 6:00 Holiday Hotel 12:50 Carnivel POET—Richard Eberhart will | By Francis Cardinal Spellman. 6:30StuEewin = 1:50 News and Sign direct the poetry workshop at | New York, Scribners $2.75. | Of

the annual Indiana University | Writers Conference in Bloomington, July 8 to 14. Amorg his published volumes of ‘verse are "A Bravery of Earth," "Song and ldea” and "Reading the Spirit." Others on this year's

staff are Peter Taylor, Glenway 8

Westcott, John Bartlow Martin | and Marjorie Flack. e

“Cardinal” editions a new series!

c

executive vice-president. The new series will be of the; same over-all size as the present 25-cent volumes, which also will

siderably more pages. “Kings, Row,” for example, a September

title, will have about 700 pages. |.

Three kinds of titles will make? up the forthcoming series, Mr.| Lewis announced: (1) original editions, never before published;

(2) reprints of long books Sg is

ally brought out only in hardcover format; and (3) new editions] of 25-cent Pocket Books which,| because of their great length, will] be issued at 35 cents to offset] sharply increased production costs.

| |

life music—at the Foundling Home| land his great trials in the second | / . war in the Pacific jungles. There ‘ is a satisfying love story—two of them, in fact. E. P. be continued, but will contain con-; — — a

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IN ADDITION to his many WAJC-FM—91.9 Mega.

earlier achievements, Francis Car-| |dinal Spellman has become a|P.M. [novelist, and his boek if likely to] 5:30 The Record |win a wide and enthusiastic group, of readers.

The work is titled The Foundling.” The story is that of a war vet: ran returning from

and education—chiefly

the first _ |World War to find a baby abandoned in a crib in the cathedral at Christmas time. It is the story lot what happened, through the! years, to.the foundling—his asso-| iation with his benefactor, his| in|

SATURDAY 7:15 Artistry in

Rhythm Stack 7:30 Memories in | 6:00 ROTC Review Melody

6:30 Dinner Moods 8:00 News | 7:00 Sport-Talk 8:05 Music by Masters

| 10:00 Sign Off

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"CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Short-Tailed Monkey

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