Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1952 — Page 17

Page PDF (8.97 MB)

Back to issue view

1, 1952

the face of § even put of small e bottom of

bserved the clones and n the “wind”

COW

(UP)—For= Y. Vishinsky Kennan, the assador, toe

el Swe

SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1952

| f=

OK PAGE

Vogeler Considered

As an

| WAS STALIN'S

Export Item

PRISONER. By Robert A. Vogeler. New York,

Harcourt, Brace, $3.75.

I leave this book

Vogeler, through a ghost-writer,

Leigh White, and his

reluctant what he got.

Standard Electric of largest manufacturi

Telegraph in Easter Vogeler remained

after all other American business

men: had left.

tells of his ex-| periences in Communist Hungary imprisonment for 17 months on trumped-up charges of sabotage and espionage, with the conclusion

in which Mr, his own words.

that Mr | friend.

Budapest, the ng subsidiary € an pe, Mr. udapest

{ing on behind the Iro

n Euro in B

jour Vogelers at home.

time . before he was taken into] '

custody and had been informed by| I the American diplomatic rep-| 4 Isn t A resentative that such would be his

own hard luck because all that they could do would be to make

“representations.”

Knowing that he was being | TRIAL BY TERROR. A novel. By shadowed, Mr. Vogeler chose to|

bait the two operativ by putting on a Hal

in a cafe and cavorting about. |

Mr.

Russian zone. Mr.

FGA SERRE SS Radios

FALL 1002

CHIC—A modish fit for the active (n bells) girl is one o trations in GIVE T

Wendt and Herman

story of the 100 years of Chi-

cago's Marshall Field

book will be published tomorrow

Yogeler. admits that he of those the

Told Herein

es on his trail | loween beard |

$3.

{ missed.

{ born.

of fiction.

know already,

1902 outote dumbmany illusHE LADY WHAT SHE WANTS, by Lloyd

Kogan, the

the plain Jane of the staff, &Co.The'| 3!

—C.V.L.

laided native Hungarians flee the. country and that he was help-|: ing the “underground railway"—|& In this, he be-|} 'lieves God and the United Na{tions approved. He also says he (obtained a copy of a document Vogeler, more or less, asked for [TOM the government files from | |

| 80, as’ much as I sympathize|§ with Mr, Vogeler for his imprison-| ment on fabricated charges, and =

Curtain, {this book leads me to believe that /it would be a good idea to keep They’ : He expected arrest for some G¢0nitely not for export.—C. V. L. &

Paul Gallico, New York, Knopf, |

This first ran as a serial in| Vogeler’s fetching . second The Saturday Evening Post. It wife, now on a lecture tour of|is the current selection of the America’s hinterland (she recently appeared here), had fun driving the big family car—a four-hole Buick—through the

| . . {Literary Guild. And, of course, r I di the Hollywood cameras will soon| current 45th annual Indiana Artists Exhibition at Herron Art Mu-

forbidden Pe grinding it out for the enter-|

Jtainment and the enlightenment | he Saturday Evening] : PAN be be Fortes eres-ous Death Comes --From—— | The reason for the apparent | . | popularity of TRIAL BY ERROR A B M lis Mr. Gallico’s hypothesis. urie en 10I'y worked into this novel, that the| forked and their satellites off THE BLIND BULL. A novel. By George Williams. New York, Abethe Iron Curtain, countries obtain 8 their “public confessions” by the fuse of drugs. Mr. Gallico, in a { “" 1"? n {Eorewond Salle this ean! are doubtless small bits and innave no resemblance to actual|cidents which memory quite will- | persons, dead, living or yet un-! fully loses in the interest of good it js one of the most artistic |

| ys is proof that Senseless courses of action creepy jong time. i allies ae PH obtain-| far back into the dark recesses] g ling confessions, reducing the vic-| ©f the mind, ‘where they remainijs 5 Uy, 8. Army major. The ltims to zombies who put on the for long periods, unwanted and time is during the war, and Maj. | lcourtroom show of a puppet, then| forgotten. ‘he has startling information| ’ \which should make a non-fiction SC they do not wholly die. lbest seller. He shouldn't waste Some time of silence—some time gnon4 to treatment. The Army | such a disclosure in a light /of great journalistic, two-dimension work

{| The story, in case you don’t concerns a Te{porter for the Paris edition of) |The Chicago Sentinel who is arirested as a spy in Hungary and from whom a confession is wrung. As love interest, the reporter, Jimmy Race, and the wife of the editor, Suzy, have a mental affair,’ Jimmy is also beloved by

I could be wrong but I doubt whether this belongs to the ages.

“3

RE A LR 3 »

RR RSA 3 s $

| §

THE INDIANAPOI IS TIMES

{first novel, by and about a Ne-

and playing jazz trumpet,

Here's a

Ralph Ellison, New York, Ran-dom-House; $3.50. By RICHARD CAMPBELL | INVISIBLE MAN is a new Wide backdrop for his action, |

fizer in Harlem,

in feeling, from Negro

This is the story of an un- right. :

First Novel With Powerful Writing

. [INVISIBLE MAN. A novel.

{The variety of situations, persons; Poet's Story |gro, It is written by Ralph Elli-land ideas makes possible a large (son, an excellent writer with & range past which includes shining shoes humor to Negro terror in a world ‘where white is might, white is Uled for September publication by jncjude a long new novel by Ira { Duell, Sloan and Pearce. named student at a Negro col-| At times Ellison writes like a be caleld USHANT, the name of MEN, according to Publishers’ lege in the South, He is kicked man with every nerve scratching.'a section of Brittany.

The autobiography of Conrad \Wolfert Novel Alken, American poet, is schéd-|

: PAGE 17 New Willingham

Calder (END AS A MAN) ~

By out, through no fault of his. He When he wants to be brutal, he lingham has written a new h lends up as a Communist organ- can "be brutal indeed. And he NATURAL CHILD, which 1 {serves up a powerful dose for| Press will publish in the fall. Thus Ellison has provided arbeth-races.

|ls. described as a story of New York City newcomers who move |in pseudo-intellectual circles. +

Simon & Schuster’'s fall list will

It will Woltert, to be called MARRIED

Weekly, .trade magazine.

DownsTatks STORE we Banner-W hitehill

~ OPEN MONDAY—9:30 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M.

Sy ae I RR

RIDER—"Horseback," a bronze by Robert Lohman of Indian- | apolis, is one of 24 sculptures chosen by Humbert Albrizio for the

seum through June 1.

lard Press, $3.50.

By EMERSON PRICE an altogether remarkable novel!

| titled THE BLIND BULL, by jSeorge Williams, So far as I {know it is the author's first. And

In the life of every man there]

conscience. These old follies and pieces of writing I have read in|

The story is that Clem Sweeny, |

; | Sweeny lies wounded in an Army Yet memory is persistent, and |pogpital on Saipan. His wound Nis not severe, yet he fails to re-

personal trial—they physicians are puzzled as he sinks | emerge; they attempt to take slowly toward death. { | Some reasonable place in the pal-| what the medical men do not! [tern of the present. If they fail| gee beyond the wound is the mind | in this, something resembling the ¢ (na patient, which is calling! disorganization of anarchy in- forth a whole lifetime. After vades the mind. reading this book 1 am ready to That, briefly, is the theme of .iieve that if a man is to be! ~~ si presented with every sorry inci-| dent in his life at such a time he| must be thoroughly appalled, even if his heart is stout and

Darkness | brave.

. In Columbia | This device of the author, of

THE STATE OF LATIN AMERICA, course, has been used before, byt

By Sgman fy arlege:. New| more conviction. Williams ob-|

| viously is at once a man who has;

by Rand McNally ($4.50).

OMI)

Guaranteed Unfil

So Affractive—So Easy to" Handle

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

A re — Drab hair? Turn Left from Elevator Oven Every No excuse. Day 8 A. M. We lighten, & Every Night - darken, w a eliminate nn grey hair. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. OPEN ALL DAY Only $1.95

4th Floor—Corner ILL. & WASH.

87/8) 8/8778) 1/8/80 [87.78 /8 8/88

PERMANENT WAVE $995 wim

No Kink—No Fuzz Never Needs Setting Hair Grows Out

Your

ABT

AS JAB JL i

rn OBOE

SA ol 2

Gifts for

BULOVA

Your Graduate

If will have quality, style, beauty and value, if it comes from Sussman's.

WATCHES

Styles far Boys and Girls

HAMILTON WATCHES

t = A anren | ELGIN AMERICAN Eryn pen sets | COMPACTS LIGHTERS sgo0 | $295 | $30 . Buy on Sussman's Easy Terms :

wor SUSSM

lon Latin America in recent years erable intellect. Since this is true, | Sand this is the most disturbing|pe js also a man whose sympa- |

ithe only completely honest one. work of genuine art.

3 quickie such as John Gunther,

id iby an American who mistakenly, {| believes that it is his mission to f attempt to further better U. S.-

BU SC ECO

{ithe diplomatic service and now a. Battle of Waterloo is provided in

| closures concerns Prof. Arcin-\oirs of the ‘GI Joe of Welling-| Nitry, with a fine democratic tradi-

§ (tion, went totalitarian with a/A foreword authenticates discov-| gdivengeance in 1949.

| war, but in mass purges recalling

|lhundred thousand pérsons,

I have read quite a few books jjved fully, and a man of consid-!

of the lot because it is probably thjes are vast. His novel is a'

This is ne superficial “inside”

turns out. Neither is it written, From One of Iron

Duke's Soldiers

[THE LETTERS OF PRIVATE WHEELER, Edited by Capt.| Liddell Hart. Boston, Houghton |. Mifflin, $3.75. iy

By JACK WARFEL A rare front-line seat at the

Latin American relations by ap-| plying the whitewash brush. i The author is a fugitive from| Columbia, German Arciniegas,! twice the minister of education in, his country, a former member of

professor at Columbia University. THE LETTERS OF PRIVATE The, most damning, devastating WHEELER, edited by Capt. Lidchapter in this book of sensation-|dell Hart.

al and almost nauseating dis-| Undisturbed a century, mew

fegas’ own Columbia. The coun-\ton’s Army turn amazing living,

(pictures of past historical events. |

lery of the ancient manuscript In two years, the author claims, |g3nq checking of its contents by 50,000 persons have been mur- British research staffs. | dered by the regime not in civil] In approximately 14,000 words |Pvt. Wheeler, scratching out his | long-hand by light of campfire {and during off-duty intervals, of-[ fers his own version of great; {battles before the cannons cool. |

Russian and Nazi technique. Two he jsays, have fled the farms.and {small towns, because of repressive measures. There are only three Spanish-

Established 52 Years

ume

- -

not, I think, with more power, ori}

alues!

Two Modern Pieces

p—

Long, low, sleek lines; spring - filled cushions, - rubberized hair provides "floating" comfort. Nubby textured tweed covers. ;

“Lime, OF! Chartreu Brown, Toast Charcoal Eggshell Persimmon

"ARMLESS LOVE SEAT to match, 46" length

89-00

NEW SECTIONAL SOFA ..|9Q-%

A complete furniture center—for young people

“going-to-housekeeping”

LOW TERMS OR CHARGE ACCOUNT

Choice of Green or Red—

white tubular frames

4-PIECE METAL PORCH GROUP

all for 3 4%

LOW TERMS OR CHARGE ACCOUNT

Sturdily built; rust, weather resistant, Form fitting seats, comfortable arm rests,

® GLIDER, - swings quietly and easily on 8 ball bearings.

* ROCKER. * CHAIR,

® 22.INCH TABLE, removable shelf,

On casters.

DROP LEAF TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS

Al for 7 230

LOW TERMS OR CHARGE ACCOUNT Dove Grey Finish, Smartly Styled

® DROP LEAF TABLE—23!/;x36", opens to 36x53" ® FOUR CHAIRS have duran upholstered seats.

y UTILITY TABLE | ALL METAL 7 95

“HAVE IT CHARGED” Easy rolling casters, three “handy shelves. 16x22", Baked on enamel finish, choice of red, white, yellow.

- CORDOVAN MAHOGANY DOUBLE DRESSER, BED

Both Pieces | 49%

LOW TERMS OR CHARGE ACCOUNT Shadow box style; oak lined, center guided drawers. ® DOUBLE DRESSER—54x19"; large beveled plate

. mirror.

® BED, full or twin size.

ee —————————

(speaking nations in: Latin Amer- : i {ica on which democracy can pin 1 H lany hope: Chile, Ecuador and 3 this ad for Uruguay. Of course the Peron 8 dictatorship has been widely pub- FRE F LDE {licized, but not so Paraguay, Bo- a ; jv, Brazil and the others. : Read it, shudder and wonder § about {why we taxpayers of America are § “a! {financing some of the strong men : ESCORTED TOUR {to the South. The author em- § ? |phasizes that those in power bit- § terly hate the United States and # VACA IONS lan her works. | The author’s chanter on Mexico WESTERN TOURS : {ls penetrating, enlightening and Sg GI most hopeful. C.V.L 3 Rn FPIAAAAA AAA nn ———z ' I | {VENETIAN BLIND 49¢ : 3 | { CLEANING POOR. size ; Cash-Carry |{ OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY 24 HOUR SERVICE— Yorx Sa ‘ i ALC BLINDS AND REPAIRING ® Enjoy the vacation trip of 1 i VENETIAN BLIND our dreams-—this easy, careALL BRITE WUNDEY kts Teo way! No need to worry 8 n about tickets, reservations or : ssssamn § hotels— your Tour Escort han-. dles all the details . . . you see GIFTS FOR THE = § more, enjoy more. Check the Vacationlands : | GRADUATES! that interest you: % | [J Colorful Colorado-Estes Park : ] St [0 Glacier-Yellowstone 5 [] Colorado-Yellowstone * [J : Romantic California : [J Pacific Northwest- # | ! Canadian Rockies : : : e For colorful free folders con- : taining rates and complete in- g formation, Clip this ad . .. check 8 § tours in which BH you are interest- a a : ed... print your n | AN ; name and ad- : a dress . and f - mail to 2 : I "W, P. O'ROURKE, General Agent . 910 Merchants Bunk Whig. © ; : HILLER OFFICE. Indianapolis 4, Ind., Franklin 4526 Hi SUPPLY CO. ' : 132 E. WASH. MA. 4315° : a 4 wo x " a