Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 20

State Journal, Pocatello Friday, March 4, S9M Latest Offerings From Literary World New books this week at Pocatello Public Library include: "Freedom Summer," by Sally Belfrage Hundreds of civil rights volunteers spent the summer of 1964 in Mississippi as part of a dangerous challenge to the established order of one of the most resistant states of the South. Like most of the volunteers, Sally Belfrage is young, white, Northern and attached to the aims of the movement. This book is a personal account of her summer in Mississippi. "The Therapeutic i mare," by Morton Mintz--On July 15, 1962, the "Washington Post" told how Dr. Frances 0.

Kelsey of the Food and Drug Administration had prevented marketing of the drug thalldo- mide. Suddenly people became aware of the capacity of drugs to injure as well as cure. Subsequently, Mintz found that the thalidomide episode was but a symptom of what he called a "profound sickness" in prescrip- tion-drug therapy. In this book he discusses delinquencies of the Food and Drug Administration, the American Medical Association, pharmaceutical manufacturers and others who have been contributing factors in the use of prescription drugs which may be worthless, injurious or even lethal. "The Lost Revolution," by Robert Shaplen This is the comprehensive story of 20 years of growing U.S.

involvement in Indochina. Shaplen traces America's course from 1946 to the present, through both the military and the diplomatic jungles and cites our repeated failures to seize opportunities for preventing Communist encroachment. 'Wmte Protestantism and the Negro," by David M. Reimers-This book begins in the 18th century and concludes in the early 1960's, but the stress is on the post-Civil War period and on the major Protestant denominations, Sunday TV Log a.m. 8--Living Word a.m.

3, 4--BuIIwinkie (color) 5--Camera Three 8--Pattern for Living a.m. 2--Sacred Heart 5-Different World of Utah 4--Discovery '66 8--Bible Answers (color) a.m. 3, 5--Tabernacle Choir 2--From the Cathedral 10:00 a.m. 2--Herald of Truth 3--Israel Museum 4--Cartoons 5--Time of Worship 8--The Story (color) 10:30 a.m. 2--This Is Answer 5--Face the Nation 5--Medically Speaking 8--This Is Answer (color) a.m.

2, 8--Meet the Press (color) 3, 4--Directions '66 5--Astroboy 11: a.m. 2, 8--Frontiers of Faith 3--Idaho State Basketball 4--Basketball Reports 5--Bugs Bunny 12: p.m. 3, 4--Pro Basketball- Celtics vs. 76ers Tyrone Power (color) 8--Capitol Reporter 5--Journey of Lifetime (color) 12:15 p.m. (-Basketball-Watts 12:31 p.m.

5--Sports Spectacular Dona Andrews p.m. 3, 4--Am. Sportsman (color) 5--Film Drama 2, 8--Big Three Golf (color) 3:00 p.m. 2, 8--Wild Kingdom (color) 3--Mister Ed 4--Championship Bowling 5--Talent Showcase 3:30 p.m. 2, 8--College Bowl (color) 3, 5--Amateur Hour (color) 4:00 p.m.

2--News and Views 4--Seven Seas (color) 3, 5--Twentieth Century t--F. McGee Reports (color) 4:30 p.m. Done Abbott and Costelk) B--Adventure: "Canoes to Arctic" (color) 2, 8--Children's Theater (color) S--Tammy 3, 5--Lassie (color) 7--China Awakened Giant 5:30 p.m. 2, 8--Disney's World, "Ballerina" (color) 3, 5--My Favorite Martian (color) SUNDAY NIGHT 0:00 p.ai. 3, 5--Ed Sullivan with Avalon (color) 4--Voyage (color) Theatre 0:30 p.m.

2, 8--Branded (color) 7--Intern. Magazine p.m. 2, 8--Bonanza (color) 3, 4--FBI (color) 5--Perry Mason 7--Play of Week 8:00 p.m. 3, 5--Candid Camera Jeff Chandler (color) Jane Wyman Wind Esther Williams (color) 8:30 p.m. 3, 5-What's My Line? hOO p.m.

3--News, Weather, Sports 5--Trials of O'Brien p.m. 2--News, Weather, Sports 3--Prism, "Glass Menagerie" 10:00 p.m. 7--Master of Santiago 4, 5, 8--News, Weather, Sports 10:20 p.m. 5--Basketball (color) Anthony Pa-kins Tab Hunter (color) 10:30 p.m. Prefer Blondes" Marilyn Monroe (color) "Reconstruction in the Soulh," edited by Harvey Wish This collection of firsthand accounts details the story of the restoration of the South to the Union after the Civil War, as by observers of the process and national spokesmen.

Included are accounts of the misery and desolation produced by the war and how the South began to build itself up again from the ruins. "Poems," by Stephen Crane, selected by Gerald McDonald- Stephen Crane, who in his short life was novelist, foreign correspondent and short story writer, also had a unique talent for poetry. In addition to such classics as "The Red Badge ol Courage" and "The Open Boat," two volumes of poetry were published during his life time. From these volumes, and from unpublished and uncollected work, Gerald McDonald has selected the poems for this book. 'A Peculiar S.ervice," by Corey Ford When New York fell to the British in the fall of 1776, a silent war began that was waged relentlessly in the captive garrison city during the seven years of enemy occupation.

The weapons were phials, ciphers and smuggled messages; the battlegrounds were coffeehouses, taverns iind mili- a headquarters. General Washington's Manhattan agency, mown as the Culper Ring, included a schoolteacher, a farmer, a tavernkeeper, and an ex- whaler men who were ama- eurs in the art of spying but who kept General Washington supplied with a steady flow of military intelligence and who succeeded in outwitting British counterintelligence to the end of the Revolution. This book is the story of the Culper Ring. "Edinburgh in -the Age of Sir Walter Scott," by a Young This book tells of Edin- mrgh in the latter part of the 8th century and early 19th century, a period when Scottish civilization flourished, icott published his novels, Adam Smith propounded his economic iheories and Robert Burns' most distinctive poetry was written. Children Discover Reading, by iatherine Etern and Toni S.

Gould--The problems of school dropouts and the plights of underprivileged and culturally deprived children have dramatized the need to discover new and more effective methods of caching reading. In this book, Dr. Stem and Mrs. Gould describe the method that they and heir associates have evolved over many years of teaching children to read, a method that has been tested and is being used with very young children, average and culturally deprived irst graders and older children with reading problems. Beautiful Homes and'Gardens in California, by Herbert Weiss- SATURDAY SPECIAL GRADE AA EGGS SATURDAY ONLY- 10 A.M.

TO 4 P.M. Limit two dozen per customer. WHIU THEY LAST 1 kamp--California is a laboratory in the field of domestic architec- Mre, and its influence has long been felt throughout the country. In merging indoors and outdoors, in the interplay of living quarters and nature, there has developed a unity of house anc that may well be the 'rend of tomorrow in the entire wprld. Mrs.

Jack, by Louise Hall Tharp Upon her marriage, Isabella Stewart was given etiquette book entitled "A Lady's Guide to Perfect Gentili- Isabella dutifully took the rack to Boston and broke all the rules in a most delightful fash ion. In this manner Belle Stewart of New York became Mrs. Jack Gardnei of Boston and began a career that kept 19th cen Boston agog and made her a legend even in her lifetime. It a said that Mrs. Jack climbed out a convent window to elope with Jack, that she ceived her guests perched on the branches of a ceiling-high xitted mimosa tree and (hat she iept lions in her Venetian palace basement.

The author of this biography lifts 'the veil of egend from Mrs. Jack and repeals a sensitive, complex woman who was a daring fashion- setter, a great American showoff and charmer and a woman of genuine aesthetic sensibility. Beyond Culture, Lionel Trilling--In this book Trill- ng turns his attention to the as- amptions held by the class of people committed to the ideals if art. In eight essays, he examines from various perspec- ives the situation of the indi- idual who stands in an adversary relation to the general cul- ure and insists on asking "Is true? Is it true for me?" than the less exacting "Is true for us?" The result is an mportant book which throws resh light on the implications if the contemporary "cultural acplosion" and on the literature and ideas of our time. From the Green Antilles, edited by Barbara Howes--The short lories, novel excerpts a oems in this first representa- ive collection of West Indian writing offer an introduction to the cultural and social history of the Caribbean islands.

From the works of 40 contemporary authors, 45 selected short works ell of a unique way of life, an existence influenced by the physical exuberance of nature and by the psychic tensions pe- to the multiracial, multf- ingual Antillean world. Tragedy and Hope, by Carol! Quigley--This book shows the years 1895 to 1950 as a period of transition from the world dominated by Europe in the 19th Century to the world of three Jlocs in the 20th century. Prof. Quigley examines the nature of hat transition through two world wars and a world-wide economic depression. show each event in the full complexity of its historical context.

Portrait of Carnegie Hall, by Theodore Cron and Burt Goldblatt--For more than seven decades, Carnegie Hall has been the nation's leading showcase for the performing arts. From the old-world classicism of Theodore Thomas in the 1870's to the new-world romanticism of Leonard Bernstein, it has presented the leading performers in every field: musicians, poets, lectures, rallies, religious services, dance programs, art exhibitions. The text of this book is informal, highlighted by vignettes of many of the artists who have performed at Carnegie Hali. The text is supplemented by 385 photographs, showing the Hall and many of the persons who performed there. He tries to and Department Quenches Mighty Thirst It takes a lot of water to keep a city of 50,000 running.

Last year it took 3,252,975,000 gallons Io quench Pocatello's thirst. To keep that much water coursing in the 115 miles of water lines beneath the city requires the full-time attention of about 28 men in the City Water De- jartment. Supervisor of the water department is J. E. Fuger, who also heads up the Street Department.

Besides the 28 maintenance men, the city also employes eight persons to handle the billing and paperwork nvolved. It costs the average Pocatello resident about $1.80 per month or the first 3,000 gallons of water he uses. For the next 47,000 allons he pays 12 cents a gal- on. Water users in most of the city pay according to the read- ngs on the meter. However hose who live in the old City of Alameda have no meters and are charged a flat $6.80 a month.

About 75 per cent of the city water supply comes from 18 weKs located in various parts of the city. The rest comes from surface water supplies. A new well east of the new Interstate 5 is planned for this summer. The biggest project of the rear affecting die water sup- ly in the city was the completion last summer of a 1 million gallon steel tank east of the Highland Golf Course. This tank will guarantee an ample supply of water to this fast-growing section of the city and also make easier the watering of the nearby goH course.

Included in the project was a booster station it Scardino Park and. a pump house for the well at McKinley Industrial Lane. When Your Doctor Prescribes Head Halters, Rib Belts, Neck Braces, Back Braces, Arm Slings, Finger Splints, Club Foot Splints, Plastic Sacrojliac Behs, Pelvic Traction, Traction Stands, Abdominal Bells, Whiplash Collars, Lumbar Belts. We sell or rent Wheel Chairs and Walkers Nye's Medical Arts Pharmacy 1448 East Center tolling Galera a i ii i i i -i i i..