Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1951 — Page 6

guist and philologist, an author of a musical play, ‘Ervingen,’ which proved extremely

lar when first produced in| | Ri 3855, Karl| tist,” .

and “Zuckmayer, ), German

1855," (1896ete. In between are & and variety of expect | some you wouldn't. There's “Broadway,” of course: but there's also "Bur-

reat number J - Some

lesfue,” an excellent summary of | &,

that term’s meanings, including our own

inimitable American “purleycue,”

There are historical surveys of the theater by nations, hiographies of . dramatists, great and small, and unexpected things like “Hobby-Horse,” which character common in folk

probably a survival of the primitive worshipper clad in the skin of a sacrificial animal.” There's "Hippodrome, London,” but, for some inexplicable reason,

no Hippodrome, New York. This ‘actyally is a serious omiasion, I

think, considering what the New

York Hi rome with its ‘sen: 0 Yair Tis Rtas BOL AGenind yy

which show girls marched and disappeared, etc.) meant in theatrical history. Sine But such an omission Is more than made up for by features ike the excellent 14-column article on “Negro in the American Theater,” the best summary of {he ‘subject from Colonial days to the present I've ever seen. ” ” » ELSEWHERE, the book is enriched by contributions from more than 50 experts, including Eric Blom, Barrett H. Clark, Mrs. Hallie Flanagan Davis, Geqrge Freedley, John Gassner, Val Gielgud, | Tosamurid Gilder,” James Laver, Allardyce Nicoll, Lee Simonson,

Bernard Sobel, Richard Southern|

and Geoffrey Whitworth. . Like its very useful counterpart in another field, THE OXFORD COMPANION ' TO MUSIC, this newest of the Oxford reference series ‘can prove most helpful to enthusiasts, both amateur and professional. "

u ”

TODAY'S ISSUE of the Satur-|oe imperialism by such writers as pe

day Review of Literature, which bears the arresting title “Amerfca and the Challenge of Asia,” fs another example of that publication’s superbly intelligent editorial poliey. Long since rescued from its one-time elegant stuffiness, -SRL has become an important organ of opinion as well as a critical review, Editor Norman Cousins, who repeatedly has appeared here on the Town Hall series, vigorous participant in radio forums and

Sifts 8000 Legends

A new book on Old Testament folklore, THE LORE OF THE OLD TESTMENT, by Joseph (GGaer, will be published Sept, 6 hy Little, Brown. "In preparation for this book, Mr. Gaer estimates he has sifted over 8000 legends parables, beliefs and romantic stories which have grown up around the Old Testament and have been preserved in Hebrew, Islamic and other literatures,” according to the publisher,

Book on Mammals A guide our four-footed friends, HOW TO KNOW THE AMERICAN MAMMALS, by Ivan flanderson, will be published Sept. 6 bv Little. Brown. The illus trated manual is designed for the amateur or would-be maturalist according to the publisher.

For that EXTRA

Service...

Emergency Serviee While You Wait

OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN

7130 A. M. Until Midnight Saturdays 'Til 6 P. M.

[PANION oll, certainly is one of works. I might add also that, as something of a bargain, even though

this year’s

Wide

tireless world-traveler, does one of the best imaginable jobs in helping make clear to readers what is not made clear by newspapers and weekly magazines: the enormous complexity of facts. “ For one example, Mr. Cousins in a recent issue of SRL reported a spirited debate with an Indian student in Lahore on the question of race discrimination in the

all other color-

var

Adv

pn SATURDAY, AUG. 4, 1951"

United States. The student, like

sensitive A siatics, undoubtedly had been influ-| enced by Soviet ' propaganda into believing t h e worst about the . race situation in the U. 8. It was no easy matter for Mr. Cousins) to persuade him; that the’ situation is immeasurably better than it was 15! years ago, and that probably a majority of Americans deplore discrimination and would like to see it abolished. ‘ In our present chronic jitters, it is not an easy matter for us {to grasp any of the reality behind {the appearances of international relations. Newspapers, simplifying for drama as well as clarity, give us each new crisis in terms of nearness to World War III. As a result, wp are continually as-|

pe fread ph fmechanieaRy

Mr. Cousins

‘controlled destruction; and tose-alt| sense of the presence of human beings on the other side of each

critical controversy. » ” ”

AMERICANS NEED to know more

selves to understand how and why

thing less than miration voiced by Fourth of July] orators. Some of that knowledge, may hurt, since it's never pleasant to discover that others often think| of us as liars and thieves, Yet without adequate knowledge, we may make disastrous mistakes, | Articles in the current SRL Pd |clude Carlos P. Romulo's “A {Policy for the West in Asia,” two

| Ce [studies of the “multiple revolu-| SYeF him suffered: Frieda, though

tion” in Asia, “The Dimensions off jthe Crisis,” by Harold R. Isaacs,| and “The Nature of the Crisis,”|

[by Ralph E. Turner, and a series;

lof studies of Asiatic culture, reli-| gion, psychology ‘and the effects)

James Michener, Santha Rama] Rau, Bertrand Russell, Inal Telberg, Wallace Stegner, V,. K, R, V.! Rao and Abdul Qayyum.

WATER METERS ARE BEING READ . . . AND SERVICE BILLED

Boy

a ,

X27 i

4 THIS EVENING Se i WFBM 1260 WIBC 1070 WIRE 1430 WISH 1310 WXLW 1590 WLW "8 . 5 - - Easy Does I 1 "om Sie - Mike Duns - - ‘ - - - ir. “= - - vo. “ - ————t ed————— ai ty — - - er 5s . : - Sporfs Review Race of the Day Mike Dunn Carnival of Books 30 Make Mine Mute “© Music by Charlene Sons of Pioneers i. Renfro Valley AS Wipicker Ob °° Newi—Sports Club Time Hall of Fame = 00 News-Gilber! Forbes Jimmy Dorsey Saturday Music Luke Waltos News—Home Edition Voice of Enquirer 6 Music for Moderns Fox's Den Allen Jeffries News Home Edition News-Brown 30 Yaugha Monros Show News -Toung Symphony Salule Rep. Brownson ea: Midwestern Hayride . 45 4 Ui » y Cecil Brown - " America’s Playing - - - " i Gene Autry Twonly Questions MorryGoRound Dancing Parly Nowi=—Disola HES . . - “ - - - - 's to - - :30 Philip Marlowe Comedy of Errors Magnificent Montague Dugout Dope Salufe fo Reservists Eddie Arnold yt ANT ali This Is the Slory Sign Of ar hs «00 Gang Busters America Sings Al Goodman Fans In the Stands Merry-Go-Raund HE at : . - : Indians-Saints . . :30 Mr. Alladin ro. Bob and Ray .- oo. Montague a" Paul Weston - iw *. :00 Renfro Barn Dance Bill Slern Bob and Ray “Indians Saints Music Album pg” oF Here's fo Vols Ay dN lo —-y a Hardy Family Magazine Theater Grand 01» Opry .-.o- Song Parade 4 - - - “- - - » - - boa a i 2a Te * 200 News Gilbert Forbes ~ News by George Allen Jeffries Indians-Saints Ronire Valley \ a ‘ ; 1 15 Wavy Adventure Guest Star Silver Jubllee a. ' - i ANCIENT AND PRICELESS—An Egyptian bronze mirror from the XVIII Dynasty [circa 1350 3 sar buna ue Vie we a mew? Grand Ole Opry B. C.) is a recent purchase for the collection of ancient art at Herron Art Museum. Its size indicated | 00 Hillion Dollar Party Record Party News Sporisman Variety How Tews Graal by the hand holding it, the mirror has a handle representing the goddess Isis. It came from one of | J nS - ny : y Background 3 : . 30 . ee .o- Rhythm Club the most noted private European art museums, the Collection Stroganoff. ws °°" -'. Magic Music -“ w= Orchestra 1 | y > a a a * uu = D. H. Lawrence 'Whistlestop [TV Cooking Expert WLW-T Channel 4 | WFBM-TV—Channel 6 re Write Cookbook LAY SATURDAY SATURDAY ° . * i sa 00kbOO | 4:00 Wrestling 7:00 Saturda | : A I a L 4 O Fe | 4 : y PM 7:00 Summer sa rien ITe ut ine Susan Adams, television coOK-| 4:45 Film Roundup 4:00 Chuckwagon Theater t ing expert, has written a “how| 5.00 voice of 7:30 Art Ford Tales 8:00 Cavalcade of JOURNEY WITH GENIUS. By THE SPELLBOUND VILLAGE. A to” cookbook which is scheduled Enquirer 8:00 Midwestern 5:00 Burns and Bands Witter Bynner. New York, Day.| “novel. By Julia Truitt Yeni. JF Pubilieation in October by| 5:15 industry on Hayride | Allen 9:00 Wrestling 4, i ag ‘ ce [A Ac Wyn. | arade 9:00 Doodles 5:30 Pays to B 10:00 Back St $ | Nw Yorki Harcourt, Bra ©" Titled SUSAN ADAMS HOW-' 5:30 Mr. Wizard Weaver | adi : TY He In the early 1920s, when D. H. A ITO-COOK BOOK, the volume will} 6:00 Space Cadet 9:30 Man Hunt | 6:00 Enterprize 10:30 Beat the Clock Lawrence of “Sons and Lovers” By FERN RICH {feature Mrs. Adams’ methods for| 6:30 One Man's 10:00 Wrestling | 6:30 Short Story . 11:00 Theater and “Lady Chatterley’s Lover” THE SPELLBOUND VILLAGE mastering basic techniques of| Family 12m Reserve For Theater 12:30 Sign Off fame, was 35 and the poet Byn- by Julia Truitt Yenni is a sly trick Cooking: Jha Wi incline hun-| 10 Drama , 8. 2 ges nearly 40, Lawrence and his perpetrated on a guileless reader so pes. Et 100% On WCPO-TV—Channel 7 e, rieda, visite ew exico . . 3 at the invitation of Mabel Sterne. god made apparent 1) him suiyLife of :Coeting \Early Years of Author |, SATURDAY ais The guests spent the first night r he has read three-fourths of 0 prep AND FALL OF CALL IT EXPERIENCE, Er-| 4:00 Reds-Dodgers Softball with Bynner; there began the ac- the book. | HERMANN GOERING, by Willi|skine Caldwell's own story of his| 4:15 INS Newsreel 10:00 Wrestling (L) quaintanceship which ripened into a ; Miss Yenni tells the story of a!pFrischauer, former Viennese jour.|early years of learning to write, | 4:30 Amateur Revue11:00 Go Hollywood

a flery friendship which ripened Dla GIMMICK — An

unusually |

into fiction, poetry and, perhaps woman about an oversensitive most notably, this biography. pleasant publisher's gimmick is Lo Ri H * of th fpublisher describes the book as/dote: At 15, Mr. Caldwell worked! 6:00 Musical 12:50 6-Gun PlayFrom Taos and Santa Fe, the| hic picture of Muriel Bradley y al. town. e. peop.e 0 © an aécount of the “buffoon, glam-|an 83-hour night shift in a Playhouse "house Lawrences and Bynner wert to sent out by Doubleday with the town read the book which ex- our boy, ruthless bully—endowed Georgia cottonseed-oil mill while! 6:30 Stu Erwin 1:50 News and Sign Mexico, There the Englishman announcement that Miss Brad. [Poses some juicy items about] with- undisputed personal mag- attending high school in order to 7:00 Paul Whiteman oH / wrote “The Plumed Serpent, | whistiestop life. They identify netism andsa wily approach to earn money tog what he wanted. $W0ReckyKing ____ _ ©

Owen, |

modeling its charaeter,

{ 5 a a, itk PORERy srs BYBRRE-ADIHRS very: Papeant maguring ay: one. of themselves with, the [(ictiondl gan as dnMers roughty To. a Bynmer Li “The Preffiest Authors of [961 * [characters ‘and are naturally in- as his scapegoat.’ And in the meantime, inspired, Her fourth mystery, DEATH censed.

by Lawrence, Bynner wrote, FOR MY NEIGHBOR, was pubpoems which he had good reason | : for supposing Lawrence might re-| ished by Deu leday last month.

~ |book written by a sensitive young nalist, will be publis | tentber- by Houghton,

ley has been selected by {German mass opinion” who “be-| —

So tantalizing is the fictitious| Science-Fiction Tales {book “Summer~Brave,” that the] THE OUTER REACHES, a col-| {reader has an impulse to drop lection of science-fiction

hed in Sep-|is on the Duell, Sloan & Pearce) 11:30 Serial

Mifflin. The list for September. Sample anec-

| 5:00 Space Patrol | 5:30 Amateur Revuel1:50 Carnival

SRowpiecs; ended)

EXCEPT BY COMPARISON SEE ALL THESE SETS IN OPERATION SIDE BY SIDE

tales

than they commonly do batten on each other, so to speak: ' about Asiatic attitudes towardsiand no small part of the uncom-| cluded to make the picture the 1. 8. We have to force our mon appeal of this book is the

sent. Thus do creative persons |, " wy i tinues: "The black cat is in- THE SPELLBOUND VILLAGE chosen by their authors, will be published Oct. 16 by Pellegrini

‘and dash to the book store for g cydanhy. Edited by August Der-|

» " more mysterious. la copy. lleth, the

. 65 WEEKS TO PAY The Easiest Terms and Best Services in Town

Asiatics regard us with some-/fact and truth with the literary the tearful ad-{use Lawrence made of them. |

extraordinary Lawrence himself. THE BIG SKY and THE LEFT! He had genius: it had flaws. The HAND OF GOD, according a of someone taking a picture. |

{for him as F am”; Fred.Leighton, a

comparison of what Bynner calls, ~~ Douglas in New Role In effect, he ‘has been reading the

Kirk Douglas has signed to star nook. The whole thing is like al . But the main interest lies in the in pictures made from two books, picture of someone Fite hi i

man who concealed none of him- pau1 8. Nathan's “Books Into) | self in his writing hid his features pms" niolacters might have migrated from

dir SENT

ashamed of his pasty skin; his high volce rose even higher in she(biavin and,

of fury from which gop»

everyone who came in gontact

Bayard oe pd sheiches, said

moments

Famous Poison Stories | Raymond T. Bond has collected! HANDBOOK FOR POISON-| «+ ERS, anthology of famous$ poison| stories, which Rinehart will pub-| 3 lish in November. Writers repre- 4 sented include: Agatha Christie, 2 Dorothy Sayers, Anthony Berkeley, Irvin Cobb, G. K. Chesterton, R. Austin Freeman and Rudyard Kipling.

she would say lovingly that “no| one else would be as comfortable

whom hé ordered out of his sight Bynner himself. i Yet he was generous, whenever had money at all. Bynner and Johnson benefited from his criticism of their poems. When Bynner was ill,- Lawrence was a warm, helpful friend.

En an it

Other Hyortt

Thi gin July, water meters —with some 4 exceptions—are being read and bills mailed

‘

bi-monthly (every other month) as approved by the Public Service Commission. So, your next water service bill will be at the new rates and for a two month period. For convenience, oui service area has been divided into two sections as shown on the accompanying map. All meters north of 10th Street as far east as Sherman Drive and north of 16th Street from Sherman Drive east will be read in August, October, etc.—all south of that line will be read in September, November, etc. . . thus putting both areas on an every-other-month basis. This bi-montlily meter reading practice will save you inconvenience by reducing the num. ber of calls by meter readers and the number of times. you would write and mail checks, or make trips downtown to pay for your water service, Customers using large quantities of water (above 4,000 cu. ft. or 30,000 gallons) per bi-monthly period, or baving a bi-monthly minimum charge over $8.00 excluding the suburban surcharge. will continue to have ‘their meters read and billed monthly. Bi. monthly customers desiring to have their meters read monthly may have this extra service at a cost of 25¢ per month, For further information, telephone our com= pany at LI 759], or ask the Contract Clerks’ at our main office on Monument Circle.

» -

| Then gradually the truth dawns. | pa vo ites

Set for Oct. || Release CHICAGO: CITY

Some of Miss Yenni's char-| MAKE, by Nelson Algren, scheduled by Doubleday for Oct.

column in- Publishers’ |Winesburg. They are the products 11 release. bebind a red DE se Dot weekly. Mr. Nathan writes, “Both{of a rare insight such as Sher- publisher, Mr. Algren “sketches + he was pigec sted, Weilare on the schedule of or ppm Anderson displayed 'in his| Chicago as E. B. White did New York.” , 4

~~ Don’t Miss the Hundreds of

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Disne Story

DISNEY yarn on bad return to Fre will be the fi during the co By title t day), “Best (Lyric, Thurs: (Loew's, W “Captain Hor: (Circle, Thursd The troubles who believes he

told in the Bri Magnet” (Esqu

Wonder (ful

WALT DISN his delightful finally has film beloved childre: Wonderland” (!

The true na was Rev. Charl son. He told th Alice Liddell. Disney has zany character and reproducec “ture on the scr none of the cra in the original Movie goers ognize most of ing to the chai The voice that of Kathr year-old Britis] Who could 1 ing voice of ~, belongs to st. and television Ed Wynn. The voice of that cross-eyec makes the ‘unb a rib-tickling none other. th the black mu lonna. Other sound are produced way, The Che: Haydn, The Felton, Queen Angel, Alice's Men, Playing ( gon, White Ral Larry Grey, Lloyd, The R Tweedledee, Walrus and T eph Kearns, James MacDor and Dink Tr

Hearts. Even the fr will make Yo

some of the «