Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1951 — Page 6

cause of corruption and crime

SATURDAY, ied 14, 1951

as Bool

OU!

Y On U.S. ik

CRIME IN AMERICA, By Estes Kefauver. Edited and with an introduction by Sidney Shalett. New York, Doubleday, $3. (In paper cover, without illustrations, $1.) By HENRY BUTLER

SEN. ESTES KEFAUVER, chairman of te Senate| Crime Investigating Committee for the yea: ‘ended last May 1, has told his story in CRIME IN AMERICA. | : What Mr. Kefauver sets forth in this volume is as much a reminder as a revelation, since countless millions| of Americans witnessed the telecasts of the committee 's|

proceedings. fevadicate of unbelievable power, It is not news that crime 18) ana influence. Little evidence, he! rampant, or that criminals|says, could be obtained, since the are invading more and more ter- Mafia has a way of “rubbing out” ritories and enterprises hitherto|those who tattle. deemed “legitimate.” Without more Impressive eviMr. Kefauver has a reformer’ s dence, I'm personally inclined to jaudable zeal in wishing to see be skeptical of this outfit, crime stamped out. With undoubt- they're that powerful, why ha edly the best of intentions, he [they not moved in on the Stalin has also the reformers attitude mob? that crime is cancerously devour- nu a ! ing the tissue of our society, and MAURICE ZOLOTOW, persistthat it must be removed by dras- ent interviewer of the theatric all tic surgery before it kills the |great, has assembled some of his society we've known. [feature stories in a new book, The parade of witnesses, re-| NO PEOPLE LIKE SHOW PE(vealed mercilessly in this vol-/PLE (Random House, $3). ume’s illustrations, and their! With both the merits and the statements certainly will stir up| vices of current “profiling” pracin readers some of the indigna-| tice, which seems to reflect the tion Mr. Kefauver himself exper- whims of magazine editors, Mr. fences. The Ericksons, the Cos- Zolotow gives a lengthy and di-| tellos, the almost unique Virginia verting portrait of Tallulah BankHill—these characters, half out{head, and shorter studies of Jimof comic books, half out of Hol- my Durante, Oscar Levant, Jack] lywood ‘crime films are no credit Benny, Frank Fay, Jed Harris, to any nation. |Fred Allen and Ethel Merman. But I could wish Sen. Kefau-| He uses a kind of diluted neover had been somewhat better in- Freudian approach ‘(show people formed in the fields of history, 2re exhibitionistic because of sociology and economics before| Childhood insecurity, ete.) which he sat down to write his book. YOU May or may not.-like. He's as Some 40 years ago Lincoln Stef- jean as one of those infraredfens, whom Mr. Kefauver men-|t3Y cameras now speeding up tions briefly in an early chapter, [divorces

K Cont)

HOW IT'S DONE—Times Artist J. Hugh O'Donnell here has assembled some of Ginnie Hof- | mann's 150 line drawings in THE NEW JOY oF COOKING which show how to do such things as |

set a table, carve a roast or even skin a rabbit.

Verse Voices Praise of Cook Book

THE NEW JOY OF COOKING—By Irma S. Rombauer and Marion Rombauer Becker. Fully revised, reset, enlarged, with 4000 recipes and 150 drawings. Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill, $3.50.

SONNET: ON FIRST LOOKING INTO BOBBS-MERRILL'S ROMBAUER.

By Henry Butler, with some slight assistance from the late John Keats, surgeon's apprentice.

Much have I squandered in the realms of food, And many costly chop and hash joints seen; Round many western cafes have I been Whose owners ream the customers, but good. Oft schemes to save expense had I pursued That deep-brow’'d Home Ec writers say are keen; Yet did they never penetrate my bean Till I heard Irma speak out loud and shrewd.

Then felt I like some watcher of my size, When each new recipe creates a yen. If Cortez would be stout, with eagle eyes He'll scan “The Joy of Cooking”’—and his men look at each other with a wild surmise— Silent, pan the scales that show, “Gained 10.”

will

SATURDAY PROGRAMS WFBM 1260 WIBC 1070 WIRE 1430 WISH 1310 WXLW 15% WLW 700 : CBs MUTUAL NBC ABC 4 Fa: NBG : ww “Make Mine Music Easy Dows WIRE Siar Time Indlans-Red Birds Tenth Inning Record Review Y 15 . : " - Mike Dum :30 - - -» - Vols Reporter . oo» - i. - i - - - - - - - - - " “ “ 00 Music With ic With irs | Easy y Dos | It News—Music Renner Trie News—Mike Dunn Melody Trail Hy: Sports Review Race of fhe Day Mike Dunn Carnival of Books 30 Make Mine Music - Music by tagger National Guard Show °° Renire Valley tS Winpicker Clu . i. News—Sports Clu" Time Hall of Fame on T7100 NewsGilberi Forbes Bond Show Symphony Salle Luke Wallen News—Home Edition Voice of Enquirer 115 Music tor Moderns Fox's Den News Home Edition News-Brown 30 Vaughn Monros Show News— Toung: Music tor Saturday Rep. Brownsea mop. Midwestern Hayride 5 ’ News—3 Suns Alten Jeffries What America Playing * ~ - pms neo py —_ ——— = “Rate Your Male Twenty Questions MeryGodound Raph Flanigan News—Dixieland ‘ en Here's to Vets x 2 :30 Philip Marlowe Comedy of Errors Magnificent Montague Old New Orleans Salute fo Reservists Eddie Arnold om fn RS : This Is the Story BELL Tam ae a Gang Busters Tune Crier Al Goodman Bands on fhe Stands News—Serenade MerryGoRound gu ie et ABC Dancing Party Sign Off nye 3 Mr. Alladin . Bob and Ray "le Montague # : 4 ~ - » . - - . - - 77:00 Renfro Barn Dance Bill Stern Bob. and Ray Safurday at Shamrock "Hit Parade 1g; Nere's to Vets Tn wr. tm :30 Hardy Family Magazine Theater Grand 01 Opry Dixie Jambake Dance Party My. al > : ys . Club Can Do : . :00 NowsGilbert Forbes News by Georse Allen Jeffries Scores—News To Be An'c'd. 1 :15 James Farley Guest Star Silver Jubilee Silver Serenade . :30 Oscar Dumont Star’ Time Magic Musk - Dance Bands Grand Die Opry Lie ! : King Cole Irie . Treasury Band re TT .00 Millien Dellar Party Record Party News-Sportsmas Varloty Hous News-Grant 1 15 - - -~ - - Background By + * . i. . iw “ii. Rhythm Club ! 3 * . a Magic Music .. . Orchestra

——

| OF SWEDES..— Vilhelm Mo- | berg writes of the Swedes—a

| fourth of their country's popu- |

| lation—who left home a century |

started on his own a similar in Whatever the book may lack in: “ls btlet genuine, sympathetic vestigation, later published as uhtlety and genume, ssmpathe

understanding, it seems likely to “The Shame of the Cities.” Stef- ersianc og 8

make up for in popular enterta'nfens in his autobiography 20 ment Ji pop years or so ago said a major

was the irresistible demand for ;i,. random House offering this «_ privilege. week is A PRIMER OF PLAY- ” “WRITING, : by Kenneth MacAMERICANS TALK glibly of gowan ($2.75), Now prufessor of. law enforcement. It's a fine {heater arts and head of that dething for everybody else but the partment at the University of talkers. The minute legal pres- California, Mr. Macgowan has

sure hits the glib ones, they want an out, whether it's in traffic of-/tion with great theater people in|, fenses, rent control, price ceil-|producing and writing ings, gambling penalties or the] Explaining each step embarrassing consequences of a raid on a lurid roadhouse. The demand ishment. creates a. black market ty, dramatic as Thurman W. Arnold some structure and years ago: pointed out with illuminating analyses greater theoretical clarity than modern plays. l Steffens nad possessed. | He sensibly

It's not the function book-|8et that rules by t net of a book not make a playwright if he has

clearly,

action, suspense,

80 on, with sopié|

themselves do

Redskins still | A MORE SERIOUS and. valu: Bite the Dust

RED BLIZZARD. A novel. By Clay

had an enviable career of associa- fiction will discover a more blood-

Indian. But he hasn't been found, 0 1

Mr. Macgowan takes his reader yet, through chapters on problems of skins than ever appear in a new

for immunity from pun- material, character, conflict, uni-| woctorn novel. RED BLIZZARD.! of great of the Wyoming Territory’ short-|

admits at the out- o,, Army detachment pushes into hostile Sioux land to build a fort.

& Outstanding

Fisher. New York, Schuster, $2.50. By RICHARD CAMPBELL Perhaps some day American)’

VOW

red ~<

Simons & : Vanguard, $2.50. By RICHARD MURWAY

hilling villain than the

you will be disapopinted wit

and more frightening red-

UNHAPPY — Jacqueline Parry, the unhappy~eantral charac... ter of NOBODY'S CHILD, a novel by Phyllis Hambledon that tells the sad story of what happened to a litte girl whose |

- This is -a-ecracking good-story

y after the Civil War and how ibook. - There are 25 pieces,

words. “Afternoon Sun”

:'Gates of Hell’

THE ..G ATES OF HELL. By Calder Willingham. ‘New York Than Children’ s Classics |

2 THE GATES OF HELL by Calder Willingham, But if you want a brilliant assortment of stories, Dr. essays. and exercises “of -a keen, have their taste for good reading

[young imagination, this 1s your

ago as emigrants to the United States. His book, THE EMI. GRANTS, first of a projected | trilogy, will be published Mon. day by Simon & Schuster,

‘Says Comics No Worse

“Some of the blood-and-thunde

i 4e

r

| adventures in the comics are cer-

tainly no worse than some of th

If you are hoping for a collec- ‘classics’ of children’s literature,” tion of conventional short stories, says B. van Haller Gilmer, head

| 5:308en's Big 12:50 Carnival . S00 Toa Hote 1:20 Gon Play- Regular and Special Courses; Bi yr Ouse Day and Evening Sessions; 6:30 Stu Erwin 1:50 News and Sign Comforta b1e,- Commodious 7:00 Paul Whiteman Ott Quarters; Friendly, Helpful

e

nh of the department of psychology

and education, Carnegie Institut of Technology.

Gilmer contends,

e

“There are few, if any children,” “who will

material ruined with-comies, provided the ‘good literature’ is given|

/its share of attention. Some chil-|

a couple gren, of course, do -occasionally| ‘of which are shorter than 1500 get morbid ideas from funnies, but | is a chances are they get even more |

reviewer to berate the society a ' ’ book discusses. But I think Sen [no talent. But even the most tal- But ps mostly the story off gr wite kindly, well-meaning short story very neatly worked from real-life situations.” Dr. Gil-| : Kefauver completely misses the ented playwright has to learn Pawnee Perez, the half - breed sh 3 Fr Kkaleld i # mer is the author of “How to| adolescent-mindedness of Amer-| technique. and he cites currentiq. + and his bitter, bloody parents became divorced. From out to give a kaleldoscopiC IM- yep your Child Develop Success-| ican society which observers like| * iters Tellguses Sinan, tor struggle to be accepted as a the jacket design by Charles [pression of life in a southern fully,” published by Prentice- Hall. v . {example—who readily acknowl- 7? ne ! | —— SE the Lynds, of MIDDLETOWN ;., Br debt to teachers. white, Berger. (Rinehart, $3) OW at {s Rape’ 1% an {Munete, to: Hoosiers) fame, ave . Author Clay Fisher keeps hiz ~~ is ~~ mensely successful ee J Biographical Poriralt alyze( story tense and dangerous as a * | . , - : : 8 8 as ¢ ponderous newspaper editorials. Mr. Refauver detects in his fan Book Tel ls Sioux bowstring and salts it with New Materia In “The Universe Is Not Really HEA Due Sept. 24 mail evidence of strong American the talk of the soldier and the oO M | ill Expanding” the writergmocks the Richard Sullivan. associate prodesire to see crime Stamped out frontiersman. The book is hard n elviiie pretentiousness of scientific re- fessor of English at Notre Dame But 1 think my City-8ide col: POO S to put down until the last scalp ELVILLE LOG: A D ports. University, has written a bioleagues on The Times could ex- is taken. THE MEL - ' ocu- Here is a fine talent, one big graphical portrait of the univerplain more Yovidiy oan | what THE SPIRIT RO wiLLiNg. A Weary Biography of Herman o ough to encompass skillful sity, NOTRE DAME, which will a gap exists between noble senti Ro Nan "AN. elville, by Jay Le¢ds, has been jrony, bawdy humor, grim satire be published Sept. 24 by Holt, ment and effective action. In ' sanberg $2 50. * "The Conduct of Life' annnunced for September p ib-'and, always, a sharp feeling for According to the publisher, “the other words, I strongly doubt TOR ARINNEY To Be Published in Full L'cation by ‘Harcourt, Brace. some of the things wrong with book covers the important aspects whether Sen. Kefauver has any By HAMPTON McKINNE Lo oo . A vol work containing the Way we. live in America. faculty, students, living quarters, clear notion of what the real cost The death of Thorne Smith In I'he Conduct of Life,” fourth A 1WO-V( une ‘ = pienom——t—— ara — of stamping out crime would be. 1934 removed the source of some and last volume in Lewis Mum- new material (more than 50 Stamping out crime certainly of this country's greatest humor. tord’s tetralogy on man and hitherto unpublished letters by would have to include stamping His madcap collection of vanish- soclety, will be published this fall Melville, for example), the forth- Gate tv esr nie rity Ce tH sae ven

ing people and their effect on “normal” people was truly funny. Milton Luban has come forward

out most forms of law evasion, Such a campaign would make a

great many persons who deem themselves good citizens very un- with an attempt at reviving happy. spooks and ectoplasm. His story & & is about a drinking reporter, THE GOOD SENATOR speaks Michael Horace Greeley and a of thé shadowy Mafia, of Sicilian guzzling ghost named Terry. origin, as an international crime When an Arabian ghost 1s Lg —— named correspondent in a divorce action, Greeley’s city editor sends him to interview the ghost. What follows is high humor, plausible and enjovable. Of course, one has to accept ghosts The overtones in the story are interesting. How the ghosts give the cultists in Los Angeles a hard time plus descriptions of those western prohlems was education HAVE FUN! a ‘ tainment (2 to be found in THE SPIRIT WAS WILLING

Tonite at 9:00 p. m.

Renfro Valley Barn Dance

PRESENTED BY

General Foods

WFBM

._ First in Indiana

For that

EXTRA Service...

Emergency Service While You Wait

OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 7:30 A. M. Until Midnight Saturdays 'Til 6 P. M.

ASHINGTON CHEVROLET

coming book is described by the publisher as likely to surprise scholars and general readers by

by Harcourt, Brace. This latest book completes the

series that started with "Technics the way it brings Melville out . 1 Civilization” “from the maze of myth, guess- nvi In and Civilization and included work and speculation that has

The r. Mumford

surrounded his life 2 and work.”

‘The Falcon in n Flight’ To Be Ready in October

A new Ann Bridge novel, “The Falcon in Flight,” will be published by Macmillan in October. The action takes place in Tur key against the background of a

The Culture of Cities” and *

Condition of Man.” M

Your

a regular contributor to the New Yorker ‘on problems of city planning and urban architecture currently is a member of Columbia University’s faculty.

Television Program You can open a chec

. . . . . . » » . . * > . » . - -. . » . . . *

Due In September dramatic change from “an Old more ot any one of THE TELEVISION PRO - Testament civilization to a 20th ‘ Lk Bid Jb Century one,” following Mustafa’ GRAM Its Writing, Direction Kemal's revolution, according to : ‘) CHECK THESE F ind Production, hy Edward Sta- the publisher heff and Rudy Bretz, will be published in September by A, A Bishop of Broadway Wyn It is described as a com- Litsrary Publishers of New York plete, practical introduction to the announce a forthcoming biogra field designed for persons Inter- phy of David Belasco, titled THE ested in video as a career, RISHOP OF BROADWAY, by [C1 You can arrange ——— S———————— Craig Timberlake. Described as - the first complete biography of

Presidential Pictures “The Presidency,” a and profusely illustrated book by Stefan Lorant, author of "FDR A Pictorial Biography,” will be published by MacMillan in Oc-

tobeY. Already published in part in Look magazine, Mr. Lorant's new volume gives & pictorial record of every presidential election in this country from Washington to- Truman, with nearly -1500 illustrations.

Belasco, the book is scheduled for publication next Dec, 5.

ne w

'Lise Lillwhite'

Margery Sharp, whose novels have sold a total of 2 million copies, has a new one, "Lise Lillwhite,” due for Oct. 17 release from Little, Brown, according to Publishers’ Weekly. PW adds, “The firm expects her new one to have even wider appeal than her most recent books.”

DON'T BUY TELEVISION

EXCEPT BY COMPARISON SEE ALL THESE SETS IN OPERATION SIDE BY SIDE 65 WEEKS TO PAY The Easiest Terms and Best Services in Town RCA-VICTOR ® PHILCO * MOTOROLA ADMIRAL * ZENITH ® SYLVANIA

LANE RADIO

The Store That Service Built

celed checks—by

£7] You can deposit b provided for your

Convenient Checking

4 CITY-WIDE OFFICES

CHECKING ACCOUNT

king account with $25 or our 14 city-wide offices.

EATURES «+ +o cv ease

[1 NO MINIMUM BALANCE IS REQUIRED.

[7 Automatically, you con cash checks, make deposits at our Downtown Office.

to cash checks ot other

_offices—near your work, neor home. {1 You can moke deposits at any office.

[7] Each month you receive your statement, con-

mail, if desired.

[] Low cost—the exact charge, if any, is determined by the activity of your account in relation to its size.

y mail: free envelopes ore greater convenience.

Accounts— another reason

why more than 90,000 depositors bank with us.

Fletcher Trust

Rh

- SEE YOUR PHONE BOOK

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE mYSTEM s MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INBURANEE CORPORATION

- » - -

'WFBM-TV—Channel 6

WLW-T Channel 4

| 5:30 Mr. Wizard 6:00 Victor Borge 6:30 One Man's

WCPO-TV—Channel 7

PM 1

8:00 Rocky King o

WAJC-FM—91.9 Mags.

Future; Free Placement SATURDAY Service, | 0M. : Approval for 6.1. Training 5:30 The Record Rhythm For particulars, call, write, Stack 7:30 Memories in or phone Registrar. Bulletin. i 6:00 So Proudly Melody a t obama rooms | Covel Business Caloge, | 1) 7:00 Sport-Talk Masters i Indiana Business College Bldgs. - 1} 10:00 Sign Of | 02 N. Meridian St. . dian 8t. | LL 83 2

5 INS Newsreel | 4:30 Amateur Revuell:30 Go Hollywood | 5:00 Space Patrol

Have a Picnic

SATURDAY PM. 7:00 Summer Wi 4:00 Chuckwagon Theater | dh p k Tales ’ 8:00 Cavolcade of | | ar er 5:00 Live Like Bonds {OPEN HOUSE. By James Reid { Millionaire 9:00 Wrestling Parker. New York, Doubleday, | 5:30 Pays to Be 10:00 Back Stage | $2 75 q , Po Ignorant Revue : 3 | 6:00 Illinois 10:30 Beat the Clock, BY STANLEY ANDERSON | Playground 11:00 Red Top | Your vacation luggage or weeksi | 6:30 Short Story Theater end picnic basket should hold a Theater 12:30 Sign Off copy of James Reid Parker's 8/8 c

“Open House.” It is important as J {the citronella, the thermo jug or

i», M. SATURDAY the charcoal. 8 | 4:00 Wrestling 7:00 Saturday ros het: hose OE Sve a; he | js To Be An cd 5:00 Jundup [lightful . humorist. He einiizes : eyo, . he yo eh in the grand anecdote, and there SASL pon 9:00 Dae are 20 of these in this 219-page : Siy.on MY 90cies book. If you are the sort of person Parade Weaver y

who can laugh at your own foibles, Parker is your man. For the most part, these short {pieces are laugh-out-loud-as-you-read stories. Parker is keenly observant and he satirizes sharply an but without malice. You will jiggle with giggles and say: “These things have happened to me but I failed to see the funny side of them.”

Summer School

9:30 Man Hunt 10:00 Wrestling 12m Reserve For Drama 1:00 Sign Off

Family

SATURDAY

8:30 Movie Time 9:30 Wrestling (L)

12:30 Serial

Instructors; Big Demand for | Graduates: Positions With a |

| | | 7:15 Artistry in | L.

all that

Our goes to give that after-teeling of

service embodies

satisfaction; the satistaction-of a trib

yet no burden to those leff.

HISEY & TITUS CNlostica’rey

beautiful ute to a loved one

951 NORTH DELAWARE ST. ~ SINCE 1888

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

i Answer to Previous Puzzle Ca rnivore BIRIEEICHIEIS] IBIUIOIYE REVIEREINITLIARINIOL A[TEZAORIDERZANIAIG HORIZONTAL VERTICAL NT ASWIO IC IPEDIASIU : BRIO] TIC [ERE 1 Depicted 1 Cover EERE BREECHESHE SORT | animal 2 Suffix [LIN] 5 Regret 3 Palm leaf : 8 His bushy 4 Sea nymph 1] ESAT | —— gives him 5 College cheers [VT PASIHIOIVIEIL ISPZAAIE] | aregallook 6 Pronoun [TISAERAISEZE DES | 12 Small island 7 Heroic INIT IL IE EIS] TIE IE IMIEID) 13 Viper 8 Blotch GNIAT] [BIT ERRNUME | 14 Smell 9 Fruit drink 25Philippie 42 Measure of 3 Famine 10 Neither 26 Extent area Hospital 11 Sea eagle 28 Seines..":=L’" '43 Dance step Fosident 16 Toward 34 Pressed 44 Be indisposed) 19 ep 18 Negative reply 35 Spotted 45 Fish the d gs 21 Deputies 39 From 47 Number 20 Fj vied heq 22 Sewing 40 Mine entrance 48 Silkworm 21 Bonnet ot implement 41 Coquettish 49 Sorrowful cackoe dunily 24 Prayer glance 52 Behold! * 23 Land parcel 26 Old [ zp fo i 27 “Emerald Isle” TT 29 Scottish fF sheepfold 30 Anger J 31 Terminal 32 Perched 2 33 Husband of Gudrun (myth.) 35 Bows slighty 36 Weight of . India W 37 Individual 38 Harem room 41 Cereal grain : 43 Ached 46 Rasps 53 Buddhist monastery orl | 84 Winter vehicle - 1 88

+ days

Ricl Rec

Coll fatal bra themes The Girl” (C The

Lady’ (I

the rep briefly tures at constitute diana, Tu ered life o strix is “I now throu Next w stage sho star will be T plus sever

When

“What leave hon the press gests the “The bool is on the s

The pre on higher in phras father's mother’s candid st own-—for How they and the men! . . tradition campus I care! start ho And so or

Actuall, Peggy G¢ is a kind cizing the for being values. If Robertsor Jean Pete of Holly uates en; that the cause ple sitive, sh, compete ¢

_ do boy-ch

One of in the sti more or | treated b As A res her rocks care and and the her out «

When descriptic the role “the GI