The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 38

PDSH BUTTON WAR DEBUNKED 10-C THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Jan. 22, 1950 Air Power 2 Warns 1. S. figafasl 1 Military Unpad SEIOSS DISASTER THROUGH AIR POWER, by Marshall Andrews; Rinehart; 143 pages; $2. When World War III is fought and all the hellish new weapons have been brought into play, the final decision will come when the foot soldiers are joined in battle and victory goes to the strong.

That is the opinion of the author of this oons Edited by SAM F. LUCCHESE ir book, who was born in Memphis, attended high school in Rome, college ti at Auburn and has worked on three Georgia papers, the old Atlanta Georgian- American, the Columbus I Tlnrmirpr-Sim and the An- ticians in the country put together, the writer statei. "The United States Army has a stake in this game. Andrews says, "a stake vital to the people of the country who support it, and the Army must come forward with the story of what it does and what it needs." He states further that the Navy has done itself immeasurable harm by permitting itself to be drawn into) the strategic bombing argument. Andrews issues this warning: "This nation must seV to it that no Service, Army, Navy or Air, is ever permitted to dominate its military- structure." Although Andrews lays the criticism on pretty thick, he does offer a "solution" in the final chapter of his book: The military establishment of the United Statei might well contain three forces, not separately Army, Navy and Air, but all three together in whatever proportion might be dictated by circumstances and policy at any given time.

"These might be: (1) A Combat Force, whose function would be to fight on land, at sea, in the air, or all three at once. It would be made up of combat organizations from all three services and would be commanded by an officer whose staff came from all three; (2) a Logistical Force, whose function would be to supply the Combat Force and which would be organized and commanded, in the same manner; and (3) a Support Force, which would be to train officers and men, procure food, weapons, equipment and services and operate) in general to supply the two other sources of supply. It would be organized and commanded in the same manner as the others." Such an organization, used to advantage in the field in World War II, according to Andrews, boasts both adaptability and flexibility. A manpower policy for the military services is vital, Andrews warns, adding A young man spared from home for a year of training may be saved for a lifetime." This book undoubtedly will become the center of considerable controversy. Written in nontechnical language, it exposes conditions of which the general public is' unaware.

The threat of war increases daily and it is well that books of this type shall find their way into the hands of the American people. SAM F. LUCCHESE. V'L gusta Chronicle. He is now a writer for the Washington Post.

His book is scheduled for general. release Monday. Andrews is recognized as an authority on military matters, both professionally and as a hobbyist. He has turned out a provocative; coldly logical book, one that is going to set a lot of people to thinking, since he explodes a lot of theories about warfare of the future and brands as fallacious the idea that the B-36 bomber will prove to be the weapon that will insure Andrews accuses the "air power zealots" of submerging the facts "in a flood of propaganda designed to convince the public that air power won both wars. And now this same propaganda has been directed to the purpose of substituting for the military verities a single doctrine based upon a single weapon" the B-36.

In his preface, Andrews warns: Unless the American public is exposed to another viewpoint its representatives in Congress cannot reasonably vote except for a preponderance of air power at the expense of other means of security." Andrews emphasizes that he is no pawn for military or pressure groups and his sole concern in writing this book is with maintenance of the national security. The writer is an advocate of the balanced force concept. He says that Russia is believed to have 175 divisions of her own on active service and 25 satellite divisions available." In case of war another 200 divisions could be placed in the field fully equipped iff nine to 12 months. To oppose this powerful Soviet land army, the Allied nations now have a meager 37 divisions of all types scattered over the globe. He estimates that 13 of these divisions could be put at'the front in.

Western Europe within two weeks after D-Day to oppose the mass Russia would undoubtedly throw into any assault. "There can be no question, therefore, that a war with Russia would be a land war from first to last, fought by the Allies at the end of long seaborne lines of communication. It is this fact which must be faced and accepted and made the basis of United States military doctrine," Andrews says. The air power vision of empire stops short of noth-. ing but complete domination of the nation's armed forces and the Air Force has done more to prevent real unification than both the other services plus all the poli i Till 3 Ji MARSHALL ANDREWS i -A victory for the U.

S. in any future hostilities. "Strategic air power- emerged from World War II having demonstrated itself to be an incredibly expensive method of achieving indecisive results," says Andrews. "Its contribution was not victory, as promised, but destruction "on so vast a scale that the whole of Europe was beggared and placed on relief at the expense of the American taxpayer, who already had paid out some $43,000,000,000 for its accomplishment in the first place." 4 AUTOBIOGRAPHY TITLE CHANGES BEST SELLERS Exiled Spaniard are announced Says Franco Is 'Bad Gamble SOCIETY IN AMERICA SERIES Splendor of New Orleans Comes Alive in New Book THE ROMANTIC NEW ORLEANIANS, by Robert Tallant; Dutton; 384 pages, indexed; $4.50. If all -the books on New Orleans were laid end-to-end they would surely span the broad Mississippi River as does the gigantic Huey Long Bridge as one travels westward EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE HOLY INNOCENTS AT 16TH AND SPRING SHELLflBflRGER SCORES AGAIN through the Crescent City.

Proof that the Louisiana me IN ATLflNTfi NON-FICTION Mr. Jones, Meet the Master, by Peter Marshall. A Guide to Confident Living, by Norman Vincent Peale. Queen New Orleans, by Harnett Kane. White Collar Zoo and Home Sweet Zoo, by Clare Barnes, Jr.

My Three Years in Moscow, by Gen. Bedell Smith. OTHERS: Front Porch Farmer; The Old Hokum Bucket; Diary From Dixie; Marshes of Glynn; Hometown; This 4 Remember; Modern Arms and Free Men; The Mature Mind. FICTION The King's Cavalier, by Samuel Shellabarger. Gentian Hill, by Elizabeth Goudge.

The Parasites, by Daphe du Maurier. Better a Dinner of Herbs, by Byron Herbert Reece. The Egyptian, by Mika Wal-tari. The Sheltering Sky, by A. B.

Guthrie. Mary, by Sholem Asch. OTHERS: Little Boy Lost; One en the ElisSory Suspires Fine Euovel Title changes have been made for two Simon and Schuster books due to be published in the Newspaperman James Whittaker's first novel, due in May and originally entitled "Run Sheep, Run," will be published under the title "The Way Out." Scheduled for publication in March, Allan Seager's collection of short fiction has had its title switched from "Eighteen Stories" to "The Old Man of the Mountain." claims, which keeps Franco in power now, though he hears that even the support of the Church wavers. The Caudillo would be a bad gamble for U. S.

money, ho warns And he speaks after a recent trip back to Spain where, he narrowly escaped capture. This book is autobiography and contemporary history, too, written by a participant and observer, a doer and a thinker. Wa see how the stage of our times look to a man who has either played an important role in it or occupied a front-row seat. W. G.

ROGERS. adages, current expressions of THE KING'S CAVALIER, by Samuel Shellabarger; Little, Brown; $3. Twenty-five years ago Samuel Shellabarger wrote a book about the intrepid soldier, the Chevalier de Bayard. No doubt his interest in the Bourbon conspiracy against Francis I of France in 1523 was kindled by the plots and counterplots, the colorful characters on the scene and the march of history in those colorful years. THE LAST OPTIMIST, by Julio Alvarez del Vayo; Viking; $4.

The last person you'd expect to be an optimist is an exiled leader of the Spanish Republic; the last person you'd expect to be a Socialist and Left-winger is. the son of a Spanish Army officer. Yet del Vayo is both, or all four as we learn in this spirited autobiography. His friends call him the last optimist because he hopes for the end of Franco's rule and for a secure peace, and believes in "the progress of mankind toward social justice. These are causes for which he has worked as correspondent, and also directly as participant in revolt, smuggler of weapons, rouser of the rebellious spirit and, under the republic, as ambassador, foreign minister, war commissar and delegate to the League of Nations.

Short periods in hiding, a jail -term, and a long exile have been the penalties for his intransigeance, though he is now under Franco's death sentence. He denies emphatically that Negrin was ever a Moscow tool; says if Spain deposited any gold in Soviet banks it was because Wall Street and London's City were in effect leagued with the Republic's enemies; thinks Prieto used Spanish treasure not for personal purposes, but to split the republican forces. tropolis is still fertile source material for authors lies in this interesting book, the fifth in this Dutton's Society in America Series, by the talented young writer who has produced six previous books all of them about New Orleans. When Robert Tallant was here last year we asked him if he hadn't mined just about all of the literary ore out of New Orleans. -He answered in the negative, adding that the supply was virtually inexhaustible.

New Orleans is unlike any other city in the world. New Or-leanians want to keep it just as it is. Tallant says the old-timers yearn for the return of the mule car. There are individuals and organizations dedicated to the preservation of old landmarks as well as the traditions and charm of the sprawling old city, par- the day and myths the author uses to give reality to his story. Intrigue and honor meet on the battleground of events, the selfish aims of men against the pull of progress.

Victory for the throne spells out the advance of history. The action-packed scenes are thrillingly done. The tragic romance of Renee and Pierre and the stormy, tense drama revolving around Anne and Blaise, keep the reader tense end eager to the last page. The author of "Captain From Castile," "Prince of Foxes and this splendid new novel, is a writer of compelling force. LILLIAN CHURCH "The King's Cavalier" takes House; A Rage to Live; The Mudlark; Let Love Come Last; Point of No Re of England, destined to have a tremendous effect on the career and life of "Wisdom comes by facing the wind, fools let it carry, them" explains the need for swift and sure steps against the enemy and is one example, of the.

many for its hero a man at arms to this great officer, but Blaise de Lalliere is Dr. Shellbarger's invention. His family, the illustrious de Lallieres, and many of the characters in the book are true to French history. Early in the narrative, Blaise must make a decision between family and honor. The cause of the Bourbon Duke is the cause of the de Lallieres and the turn; A Long Day Dying.

Compiled from sales at Book Store, Davison's, the Georgian Book Shops, Methodist Book Store, Miller's Book. Store, Rich's and Sears. ticularly of the French Quarter. The word romantic and New Orleans society are inexorably linked. Tallant goes way back to the early days of settlement, in 1718, when Bienville left 50 men on the present site of New Orleans to clear the ground for habitation.

From earliest times New Orleanians quickly newcomers to the city. German immigrants changed their names to French and the process continues to this day, and visitors, sayp Tallant, become "crpolized" in hardly any time at all. Huey Long was one of the people who sought to "change" New Orleans. "And look what happened to Huey," the old line Orlenians warn. Carnival season, of course, is described in considerable detail in Tallant's book.

Canrival is the heart of New Orleans social structure. Mardi Gras is only one day, Shrove Tuesday, the day before the beginning of Lent, but Carnival is the entire period beginning on Jan. 6, which is Twelfth-Night or Epiphany, and ending at midnight on Shrove Tuesday. The length of the period varies greatly and may be 30 to 60 days, and there is plenty going on during that time and -Tallant vividly describes the gayety, supplying incidents and anecdotes that have made history in New Orleans. The splendor of the old city comes to life as her great personalities pass in parade.

This witty and informative book on New Orleans is the next best thing to a visit to the famous Crescent City. SAM F. LUCCHESE. TIMELY BIBLE STUDY AIDS The Life of St foul James Stalker The Life and Letters of St. $1.25 Paul WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE David Smith $5.00 Contemporary Thinking About Paul Thomas Kepler, compiler $4.00 When The Church Was Young 69 Check.

70 Confectionery; store. 72 One of the 124 J. Cobb, actor. 125 Iliad. 127 Canada's It is the Church, del Vayo Aleutians.

neighbor. 73 Fragrant bloom. 128 Survey. $2.00 75 The other. Cloris Chappell Broadman Comments 144 Have faith.

145 Landlord. DOWN I Seal of a letter. 8 Where sailors love to go. Watercourse. 4 Set foot.

5 "Take it on the 6 Depart for Gretna Green. 7 Symbols used to express thought. 8 Exceptional. 9 de Triomphe. 10 Comports.

II Blunder: st. 12 Iowa city. 13 Flange. Sunday- 1:30 P.M. SARAH WHEELER BOOK TALKS WBGE 7340 on Your Dial 14 Kind of fountain pen.

15 Juicy berry. 16 Scarlet. 17 Grand-parental. 18 Compelling. 19 American poet.

Wylie. 29 Uninspired. 27 Unknown quantitiee. 31 Burden carrier. 34 Be in arrears.

37 Hodgepodge. 38 Son of Seth. 39 Temptation. 40 Varnish ingredient. 43 Be curious.

45 Unhurried. M6 Checked, as radio signals. 4t "To is human Paul Caudill $2.00 and all other 7950 lesson helps BAPTIST BOOK STORE 283 Peachtree Street Puccini Biography George Marek has delivered to Simon and Schuster the first, half of a biography of Italian composer Giacomo Puccini, based on two years of exhaustive research here and in Italy and including a great deal of new material. Set for tion in 1951, it will be the third in a series of musical biographies published by Simon and Schuster, following "The Life and Death of Chopin," published last October, and "Rachmaninoff," due in March. A biography of Franz Liszt, by Wallace Brock-way, is expected in 1952.

129 Wax and 130 Notify. 131 Protective coverings. 133 One who playa Lear. 136 Followed. 138 Milk-curdler.

139 Gaelic spoken here. 140 Author Knight. 141 Variety of pyroxene. 142 Precipitioust poet. 143 Servicewoman.

79 Peels or husks. 80 the mark. 81 Load again. 82 Deliberate. S3 Slangy affirm.

ative. 84 City near Car son City. 86 Painter. 87 Numerals. 88 Hosiery shade.

90 Nickname. 91 Woodless region. 92 Toadyism. 95 Pleasure-seeker. 97 Lighting device.

98 Actor Paul 100 Fabaceous plant. 101 Proceeded. 102 beer. 103 Unetious. 106 New England favorite.

108 Cutting instrument. 109 Little one. 110 Formerly Adrianople. 111 Existed. 112 Indian tongue.

113 Hither and Solution of Last Week's Puzzle ACROSS. 1 Towered residenoe. 7 Surly one. 11 "Nor iron a 15 Adorns. 21 Starlike.

22 Beaten by the tortoise. 23 Elide. 24 Uprising. 25 Kind of lithograph. 26 Name for Satan.

2t Slow duet dance. 29 Tilled. 30 Reduce. 32 Imaginary line. 33 Be pendent.

35 your ears." 30 Period. 37 Flat-topped hill. 33 Ceaseless. 39 Fiddled. 41 Beverage.

42 Beautiful valley of Thessaly. 44 Blowups. 46 Sorcerer. 47 Attempt anew. 49 Sibilant.

81 Resort village. New Mexico. 82 Coconut fiber. 53 Title. 84 One from whom a person is descended.

88 Cross-grained. il Holland's danger. 64 Graceful. 65 Fruit dots. 86 Half a four- some.

67 Actress Merkel. .68 Injure. ii g-j'iiin tw irrnmr mm 76 Skinner. 77 Record. 78 Magnum 79 As remote as possible.

1 Raja's wife. 82 Council. 4 Pan played it by the river. 85 German river. to Netherlands.

88 Ten-sided figure. S9 Deficient. 90 Unthroned. 92 He ranks a freshman: al. 93 Wildebeest.

94 Rower. 95 Chinese: comb. form. 96 Blue dyestuff. 97 Vega's constellation.

98 Recompense. 99 Songster. ,102 Epsom Downs has one. 104 Time division. 105 Minister to.

106 Lake of Lombardy. 107 Next of 108 Impale. 111 chair. 112 Rough, ef water. 114 "The That Failed." 118 Mortar tray.

119 Pamphlet. 121 Lively pace. 122 Comfortable: coltoq. The story of a journey after death between earth and eternity. icnrpvp.pji Etaluii IrIi Ia It e'sfrUnrEt lELieUiNlofe TjUNJil SUA Lll EgE EULjt 1(5 Nil ITjE SBU'I jFjLligllT" AA Ril fruit kfcUKRii iE-RBrUrrii.

e'Hr a.D;e I A t-tj MEDi'A'g rPCnDtaAiNTOsBPUPA8 LA N.CiEiD eoas fa-ToiD 1 1LT jsgoE LOPE fcQc.AI.LE NEW BOOKS BLURBS FROM THE JACKETS THE 50 Position. 52 Solicitude. 53 Ricochet. 64 City of Michigan. 55 East.

56 Italian secret association. 57 Inlets. 68 Equally timeless. 69 Part of ancient Greek temple. 60 Proa -type vessel.

61 Preposition. 62 First king of Israel. 65 Floated. 69 Knob. 70 Indistinctness.

71 Restlessness. 72 Pavlova. 74 Touching. 75 Stack. 77 Apiece.

piaa a orrnP AC PI EQDAV.I ESESP R'l EHTiANT 5 METIM OPS POSSE la AS RH 115 Gentle slope. 116 Previously. 117 Not hardy. 120 Out of repair. 121 "The Lady of the 123 Gold, bronze, etc.

128 Solid figure. 128 Spanish length measure. 129 Bemoan. 130 ok esters. 132 Catmint.

134 tide. 135 Fury. 137 Lament. I 1 1SASH ESll3A'LlLll 'ST! I wivm nOS I-1 UN i A E3 AM iG NO Df RET; age HlARlAiirfl A DAM, teTAfeEpEl I E'Lf I IsnrUiM i Ke LirENANTSL MAKjl N.EiS ANTHONY WEST Winner of the Houghton Mifflin Literary Fellowship Award 'and the Eyre-aod Spotttswoode Prize in England POEMS FOR PUZZLED PEOPLE, by Frank William Denny; Exposition; tt. Little essays in rhyme by a Californian, who has led a long and active life as an artisan, farmer and school teacher.

OF DREAMS AND MEMORIES, by E. Lois English; Exposition; $2. This volume ef verse confirms the poetic qualities revealed in thie writer's earlier prose work, "Travel Memories of Europe." THIS WAS APRIL, by Anne Dodson Buck; Exposition; $2. A native of the South, this writers verse has appeared in many National publications. This is her first book of poems.

DISASTER THROUGH AIR POWER, by Marshall Andrews; Rinehart; S2. (Jan. 23.) Thia book is a strong and logical plea for the total destruction of the myth that there can be an easy victory through air power. (See review on thia page.) CLAIR BEE'S BASKETBALL QUIZ BOOK; Greenberg; SI. (Jan.

24.) The head coach at Long Island University present 600 questions and answers and 250 little known facta about the cage game. TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL, by Peggy Goodin; Dutton; t2.50. (Feb. 14.) Good satirical fun, written with wit and decision, giving a valuable insight into the state ef affairs in countless sorority houses across the country. By tha author of THE CHARMED CIRCLE, by.

Peggy Lamson; Lippincott; S2.50. (Feb. 15.) A first novel presenting a moving atory ef college 4ife and which goes to the heart of things. The author is a newspaperwoman, playwright and radio writer. THE CHALLENGE: A Study In Negro Leadership; by Julius J.

Adams; Mailliet; New York; $2.75. Thia book facea tha current problema of the Negro and his leadership and offers a blueprint for a solution of the problems of the future. The author is a newspaper reporter and editor. THE CUSTER STORY: The Life and Intimate Letters ef Gen. Custer and Hia Wife.

Elizabeth, edited by Marguerite Merington; Devin.Adair; S5. (Feb. The first-hand story of Gen. George Armstrong Custer, history's "Boy General" and the most spectacular soldier of his time, and hia beautiful wife, Elizabeth Bacon. Custer.

Illustrated with photographs and drawings. DON'T CALL A MAN A DOG, by Will Judy; illustrated with drawings: Judy Publishing Company; $2.50. A new and unusual dog book by the editor Of Dog World Magazine. At bookstores $3.00 Houghton Mifflin Co. I feudal families of Middle France, who fought to retain their power and prestige against absorption into a unified France.

The king's extravagant ways and weaknesses were known to all, as were the scheming of the Regent, Louise de Savoie. Men like the Marquis de Vaulx, saw beyond the present rulers as he had seen beyond former kings to the vision of united France; a nation tinder one banner. To this he had dedicated his heart and sword for most of his lifetime. When Blaise makes his decision for "God and France" he becomes an enemy to the Bourbon cause. This provides the author with a plot and setting to which he does full justice, having steeped himself in French history of that day and with a wide knowledge of the literature and the language.

"The King's Cavalier" is thrilling reading. The Marquis de Vaulx, on King's business to Switzerland, accompanied by Blaise, Pierre de la Barre, and his retinue, stops at the de Lalliere castle unannounced and inadvertently stumbles upon a secret meeting of Bourbon supporters. This affords the author the opportunity of presenting the players of his piece, the unbelievably unscrupulous Jean de Norville, agent and representative of the Bourbon duke; the de Lalliere family, Including Renee, whose love for Pierre furnishes the scene for the sweetest and saddest scenes in the book. Through conversation and a peek at a miniature the. reader meets Anne Russell, English representative to the French court, current favorite of the French king, betrothed as a matter of state to de secretly aligned to the Bourbon cause in the interest Teen-flge Series Takes New Form Pocket Books, has announced an important change in the name and treatment of its line of 25-cent reprint editions for teen-agers.

The name Comet Books has been changed to Pocket Books, Jrs. The new volumes will be the same size as the Adult Pocket Book editions and will have the same kind of colorful and dramatic cover treatment. The Pocket Book, will have their own new trademark, a pair of young kangaroos, shown in the upper right-hand corner of each cover. Titlea so far announced for 1950 arc: January, "Ski Patrol," by Montgomery Atwater. and "Long Lash," by Ber-trand Shurtleff; February, The Ad-vtnturaa of Tom Sawyer," by Mark Twain, and "Baldy of Nome," by Esther Birdaall Darling; March, "Sponsefe Jinx," by Bert Sackett.

nd "Mountain Pony," by Henry larom; April, "Black Storm," by Thomas Hmkle, and "Huckleberry Finn." by Mark Twain. Dowdey author of BUGLES BLOW NO MORE i la la 19 i 112 114 1 ic 17 ita its jr zr- "L'is" 2T" is -rsrsr ps -nris-srsr Sr wsr sra T5- ir-pi; "r- p-sr-8- 5r5rrpT srprpr -r -gsr--sr bnsrpr 5 04 rrr 6 ri73" 73" 7T "j75 p76 77 rpr- 3 ar Mar1-- sr 39- S'02' sr8 i n-w M0 1 sM fern 5vftA." lOtT iQS'llO Ill sSgalC '13 115 IIS 117 nr nnrT Ipf -I. ogaBaaaiiM isimbbbbbbi iii bbbb eaaw nnHPem aili iBBBaaaaa aaaBaaa nrVVVfn bbbbs BasaeassB ST 126 pi2T Hl28 129 130 I 13T pr If pi ir is" -is" nio ilir- ii2 i43 132; uS" and SING FOR A PENNY writes an unforgettable new novel in a contemporary Richmond setting. "Lkj is in trouble gin!" Chris Mathers grew up never knowing when this telephoned emergency call for help would come. Chris's devotion to Lacy made him literally his brother's keeper, his guardian against drink, lawlessness, and the mental illness which had turned Lacy's mind against the world.

Then, on the night Chris found a woman to share his life, the call came again and Chris knew it would have to be for the last time $3, mil booksellers TIGER IN THE GARDEN, by Speed Lamkin; Houghton Mifflin; $3. (Feb. 7.) The radical and often painful adjustments an old-line plantation owning family must make to survive in this modern world, form the basis for this first, novel by a brilliant young writer. The author was born and raised in Monroe, La. THE PINK HOUSE, by Nelia Gardner White; Viking; $3.

(Feb. 20.) A drama of warring personalities, of selfishness and greed, of courage and faith, aet against a beautifully drawn background of the familiar everyday life of large family. By the author of "No Trumpet Before Him." WEEP FOR MY BROTHER, by Clifford Dowdey; Doubleday; $3. The unforgettable story of a man who became, literally, his brother's keeper. The story is told with restraint, finesse and with warm understanding by the author of "Sing For A Penny" and "Bugles Blow No More." CORDELIA, by Winston Graham; Doubleday; $3.

A novel, by British writer, thst boasts wit, suspense, fine and true characterizations and a strange and moving love of a beautiful girl, whose rich capacity for love and gayety was not always in harmony with the traditions of Queen Victoria's England. JOURNEY TO A HIGH MOUNTAIN, by James Wellard; Dodd, Mead; S3. (Feb. 10.) Full of the very big wonders ef very little lives, this novel presents an affectionately satirical picture ef the meeting between the Italian peasants and the lords of the press. The author is the Chicago Sun-Times correspondent in Italy.

TALES OF ENCHANTMENT 'FROM SPAIN, by Elsie Spicer Eels; Illustrated by Maud and Miska Petersham; Dodd, Mead; $2.50. (Jan. 23.) A charming collection of Spanish folk and fairy tales, retold with vigor and simplicity. Written to delight the fairy tale aet. THE PERMANENCE OF YEATS: Selected Criticism, edited by James Hall nd Martin Stemmann; Macmillan; $5..

(Jan. 31.) A grouo of brilliant critics assay William Butler Yeats, the great peer and Nobel Prize Winner. Readers will be able, through thie volume, to analyze Yeata' work throughout it great breadth and range. Si DOUBLEDAY I.