Show VP A GOOD (WESTON World Citizen Do Europeans Like Us? 110 Trains' Give Answei ' 1 America and the Mind of Europe" Lewis Galantiere Arthur Koestler Stphen Spender Raymond A r o n Denis do Rougemont Leo Duda Melvin Lasky James Thrall Soby Borate Sutton Nicolas Nabokov Library Publishers Inc New York $275 7 I to traordinary creation United States" :i 1 -- -' " - faith" Basic Assumption Marxist economics has be-come their basic assumption and as Mr Aron points out "nothing is more irritating to an intellectual than to question his basic assumption" Thus though be knows he must ac- cept American assistance and leadership to escape Russian tyranny he refuses to do so This is important to the UnitectStates because the intelligentsia in any society plays a major role in forging public opin- -- Sea-Win- d CAPSULE REVIEWS John- - Ion" James Boswell (abridged) r 6 t ow ' f-- 7z:!!-- e 1 4 4 1:::-- 11 e''''' ---- 1 411 -- -- - c - i 4 - — V f1771 SELECT1Z3 Ma story MARTO' :- ii l' I - --- 4 - - a I i : i ' 4) - - I1 50 vvekour - an - ' do' 4 ' 45i !) ::': ' -': 't :: ' I t i r' ' M 'r ) - : Robert Vogeler - i H ''-- ''' - ' -- ' ' 4 Stalin's Prisoner Vogeler Book Takes You Behind 'Iron Curtain' "I Stalin's Prisoner" sinister postwar atmosphere that prevailed in such cities as Robert Vogeler with Leigh Vienna and Prague But of White Harcourt Brace and Co New York $375 greatest interest is his detailing of events leading up to By Jim Enghnd his arrest He tells of the methods his Captors used to Probably one of the best In- make him "confess" that his sights into the working of the work had been "just a cover" Communist courts is portrayed for his real activities which In "I Was Stalin's Prisoner" the Reds maintained were an This book in a way is apeneintelligence Dtticer for the tration of the "Iron Curtain"' military forces And that his In it through Leigh White who principal assignment in Hunpenned Robert Vogeler's recol— gary had been to obtain state lections is told the facts of secrets and to sabotage the Vogeler's imprisonment trial planned economy and subsequent release and the Hopeful for 70 Days concessions the United States Of his tortures the book to obtain government made tells that he wu hopeful for that release the first 70 days of his imprisTo start at the beginning onment Hopeful that somean American was Mr Vogeler how American the legation in businessman who became the would be able to obHungary international of an principal tain his release But on the cause celebre when his com7Ist in complete despair pany International Standard ' and inday a condition he described Electric Co sent him to Budaas "utterly fatigued" he signed pest in 1948 a "confession" To Protect the Firm' Ile outlined the innumerable He was there to protect if Interrogations and psychologipossible the interests of that cal tortures to which he was firm one of the last American submitted before breaking 'firms to do business ) down business in the country The mission The trial probably the most was undertaken be thought alinteresting phase of the book most with the expectation of was rehearsed like a drama for failure But his arrest for esHe was refused three days pionage he believes was dean American counsel and was signed to flout American presdefended by a man he saw once tige for 43 minutes in the presence The book tells vividly the of two guards and two secretaries All admitted it would be exWas - fortunate - e tA ) - Mik It t Ath t kg: gi lb 7 I- - -(:1 r 1 jp V ---- ' Ir t 4 Oh Incidentally Illerble— 1t Maple Street " i Curtain" both to however ize well we writer says It" the (p mortals" Napoleon for im1ance had bladder and skin disorders was epileptic ant suffered all his life from stomach ulcer Re viewing the findings of those Who conducted an autopsy on the deposed Napoleon the author of this book says: "Certainly the emperor did not die of cancer of the stomach as is tis" George Washington had malaria' most of his life as did most Virginia gentleme:i of the and finally succumbed peliod to a streptococcus - --'- I ' - 0 over-serious- ly :r' jTP j': I se - SENSATIONAL RESULTS—Without Dicti:g—Without Drugs— no CEI:Ti3 Chuts—ljo Exerdse! 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' """S' V'rl' P71tat"aro wont arnl r-- 1 Send C OD 111 pay dolma OM plus ' '41-1 Mgt" ghtly goon faster Send 1 Li coo postage on arrival tor Wait Mday and ass toe yawned (14:11: wtoat it will do tor YOU Order visit 1 enainttentiot If youre normal remelt and rola don I Moo ' i tarty- 'tient sed namly rotors tios S sinner boa it darn too rotund I Itroes Prodoosts Door lidk:43 W 0“ rt ediiW- 14 'Tn 'err ia torot me ' Om iramm1mminel m 0 mo imam maalm aftlonn t A t' 0 f r 1 1 tgANIE" Most Popular Reducing Discevory A A ':''' ''' : i': 4 ':' J'' 7 1 1'' ' 0 '!: - - I Science's At I ---- 1'f - -:- 'Al - TH1 SALT LAK1 TRIBUNI — I - 0 infection of II ft - I f- - manic-depressiv- commonly asserted His demise resulted from perforated peptic ulcer hemorrhage and peritoni- - ii -- ut know his character to the same foibles as those affecting common - c may "that the of a great genius is subject to the same ailments and 11PAf: --'--- - -- -- non- body ' - '‘ necessary Inasmuch as the general at the age of 57 was still riding to hounds and several years after that was able successfully to hunt ducks geese and turkeys we may reasonably conclude that his defects of vision were those normally present in persons of middle age Nor do poor teeth at any age or gray hair at 51 necessarily bespeak a worn-obody" It is interesting to speculate as Dr Dale does how the course of histor might have been changed had not certain individuals been tormented by sickness of body Jr 'mind or what could have happened had modem treatment methods been available to cure them How much would the history of our own country been altered if it had not been for the e psycl osis of George III of England? Or if medical science could have prevented the deaths of James A Garfield or William McKinley after they had been felled by bullets? And reading this book again poses the old question: What spurs certain individuals on to great achievement even though their bodies may be wracked with pain most of their lives? fast-movi- r i and physicians 1: - - '-- "it was not generally known that the normal eye becomes 'farsighted' about the agt of 40 and the aid of glasses is always desirable and frequently medical persons The book is written in nontechnital language and discloses a great amount of esting Information on the 32 historic characters dealt with "it is difficult for us to real- -- i'i ' -- --- 3- 4ht A 1 rt -- - "Coharatulations Mn Crane — I've moved to a new address But some 2000000000 years of change into a readable 236 pages Ile begins his "panorama ol the growth of our planet as re- vealed by science" with the i of the earth and takes origin it from there through its gradual physical changes the development of life and the change in life through the ages Of necessity such a vast picture reduced to a canvas that can be seen at a glance by the average person must lose many details So the more exacting reader might prefer a book that is more than an outline But Mr Verrill is not writ int for the more exacting reader His appeal is obviously to the person who wants a general understanding of the subject easily and clearly written In that he succeeds Ile is far less successful in his illustrations which by and large are amateurish and in some cases appear to be inaccurate "The Glob" also tells the story of the evolution of life on earth and In an amusingly sue-cinct 62 pages it kips happily time - Mr through eons O'Reilly has wri en his story of the evolution of a glob of living matter to its finatemek gence as man for children circum- stances if Vogeler got off with anything less than life imprisonment Spanish Inquisition The obvious purpose of the trial was not to establish innocence or guilt of the victim but to teach a political lesson It was sort of a "Spanish Inquisition" The book is documented liberally with excerpts from a White Book that was published after the trial He concludes that there are three courses of action--shoof actual war — that will put an end to such inquisitions as he and William Oatis Associated Press correspondent who still is in a Red prison for alleged espionage have been forced to undergo They are: Stop trading with the Cominform block the activities on Cominform agents in the U S and put Russia on the defensive The book sums up welt the millions of words that have been prited about the Vogeter case And it is an enlightenof the :Iron ing penetration - - -- task d c' ': ‘ 't r ' '— '1'z' t e man-size- - : 1 I Hyatt Verrill who has written a dozen popularized books on ientific subjects does a creditable job of squeezing - even the great ones of this earth have had their struggles with poor health physical disability and even in some cases with mental derangement The Ills of the flesh are no respecters of persons Dr Dale points this out in his medical biographies of a select group of famous and accomplished men and women contained in a book which will prove-t- o belascinating reading Nat Berlin down the history 9f earth into just one volume ' 4 -- 4'411tk the throat Dr Dale refutes the contention of some writers that Washington was prema-turely aged and says that one the cannot take remark of the Father of His Country that "I have not only grown gray but almost blind in the service of my country Washington was merely polo gizing for putting on his glasses "At that time" says Dr Dale It is somewhat consoling to ordinary mortals to realize that O'Reilly illustrated by Walt Kelly Viking Press hr Y N Y KM tos'1113r: ::2 ie 1 I 5C By William C Patrick Medical Biographies by Phil ip Marshall Dale MD Uni versity of Oklahoma Press 81 John by :' - A 42-- 7 Glob" NThe 1 k4 ! C I - : i'' '8 1 I II - i(f-i- Medical Biographies Offer Hope to 'Ordinary Mortal' By 14Zz- - t"' -- ' '' W - 1 ' 11 ' 4 ' 1f-J - ' c I Nk RIGIIT COMFORTING MIS' ' t'' - " 1 '''L :I by iMIOAITIT Ellar 1 I it ) ' - '' 47 - AJ klic40 liThe Strange Story of Our Earth by A Hyatt Verrill L C Page and Co Inc Boston - -- i - I r 4 41'":t ' '' - el JI Compress Eons of Time ll t ' 'SVi3a '4 - I ) fr -- Two Volnmes 1 i'"---- ' '''' 1 '!!1:''' : ( ' 1 i': (777t Vitit - fSr A r -I tf Nft: f :: 50SS - !r : "0 - ilit :-If- ' 1111""7 A" AC): 47 west-includ- TM West 3 500 - ((klc'" V 4410 ( t 6- - ye 11111 A 4:44 - f ) ‘ 111 ' -- - e"") ----- Nss 1 ONO A so rer 70-5t- 2 l16 00 ' - ro10'"' 4A '''' a trenkely Random House 457 Madison Ave New York $IM 'Fun With Musical Games and Quizzes" David Ewen and Nicolas Slonimsky Prentiss Ave New hail Inc York 8295 "The Road to Glory" At thur R Thompson (The Story of the Third Purple Heart) Library Publishers 8 W 40th St New York 8375 "The Elk and the Evidence74-- -Margaret Scher! Doubleday and Co New York $250 A Crime Club selection It is set in Montana and an elk roast provides the evidence which traps a killer "Gold Under Skull Peak" Frank O'Rourke Random House New York $250 A a search that for a lost mine and a typical rangeland feud ' 4 6 (Iti Caine Alutiny Tops Sellers I'he Life of Samuel i I ' " frS IP"te of Americ ans back from a tour of western Europe frequently ore asked: "What do they think about us over there?" The answer is difficult Generally It may be said that most western Europeans are grateful for the American economic assistance they have received But It also must be said there is widespread misunderstanding of American policies and distrust not only of our methods but our Intentions Why? This question is even more difficult Ion to answer As Lewis Galantiere The writers in this volume do who edited "America and the not defend the position of the Mind of Europe" tells us In the on the intellectual European introduction: "These are not they deplore it TheY contrary Material questionsof power' feel however that the mind of of Iproduction or efficiency Europe is as sick as its politiThey are moral questions cal and economic body that we aware become of the (and) America for its own good must uses of the philosopher the inject new thought and spirit poet the novelist the churchinto Europe as well as provide man—men who meditate ratheconomic and military assist-sinc- e er than measure dig deep in their thoughts ponder deepAnother Dilemma ly what is happening to manAt this point another dilemkind" ma appears The American inTen Intellectuals which should be "America and the Mind of telligens'' ideas is caught in contributing Europe" consisting of 10 artithe same trap as its countercles written by intellectuals part in Europe "Sucked in by with international reputations Communist propaganda during Is a partial answer to the questhe depression rancorously detions Consensus of these writtermined to turn their ers is that most of the distrust away from the changes eyes that and misunderstanding is rooted have since supervened in Amer in the European intelligentsia lean capitalism and American "Few intellectual phenomena of statesmanship they have either our time have been more disshaken hands gleefully with turbing than the refusal of our ideological adversaries or European intelligensia to apply have shown themselves paroto the American problem any chial in the best congressional adeserious curiosity or any manner" writes Mr Galantiere quate amount of intellectual "They too have neglected the humility in the face of so ex national interest in favor of their private moral interests An immense ferment reigns in America profound changes are taking place only a handful of our intelligentsia have seen we this - With exceptions look in vain for clarification of New York Times Service the larger issues in the Euro- NEW YORK June 7—Fo1 pean press by American men lowing is the list of best sellers of letters Europe needs to to be published Sunday by the hear from a new Tom Paine" New York Times: — Patties Can't Be Hired Fiction canTom Panes of course The Caine Mutiny Wouk not be hired through an ern Rachel Cousin Mau du My ployment agency or want-a- d rer are products of a society They Gown of Glory Turnbull that stimulates its finest minds The Saracen Blade Yerby to critical analysis and intelThe Houses in Between ligent inspiring interpretation Spring Denis de Rougemont Swiss The Cruel See Monsarrsi in one Of 'the artleles-- ' moralist Golden Nand Simon The calls "Atlantic dialogue" an for The Son of Adam Wyngate to stimulate such analysis and Interpretation on both contiThe Devil's Advocate Coldnents In this way be feels America and Europe would S P Q R Bonner more clearly understand each General other and recognize their interThe Sea Around 111 Carson As be puts it: dependence A Man Called Peter Mar"Dying men have been saved shall before by the sound of a voice U S A Confidential Lan and whispering In their ear 'We Mortimer need you'") Under the Carson "America and the Mind of Mr President Hillman Eurepe" first published in a Witness Chambers special edition of the Saturday Windows for the Crown Review seems Intended to start Prince Vining this dialogue While it is deBoswell in Holland Pottle signed to evoke response from Elizabeth the Queen Crawthe American intelligentsia it ford is by no means of Interest only Adventures In Two Worlds to them Every thinking AmeriCronin can should find it interesting reading if only for the glowint pictures painted of some aspects of the United States by the European writers It's refreshing to see the best of your nation proclaimed in universal rather than nationalistic terms -- : t 1 ' X0: 1104W! ' F :1146 is an article theory--"- it ' ' ' Raymond cAron French his By Wilbur Jarvis i L'' '- ' torian and essayist explains in part this stand of European tellectuals by the fact that anti capitalism in their minds is much more than economic I fi I ' - m the as by Low Trade Drive t '''' --i- AAt lor iv It fti i 14 |