P.C. SORCAR INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY

CARTOONS ON THE GREAT P.C. SORCAR, SR.

"The climbing of Mount Everest became hot news throughout the world. Here the Great Sorcar is seen climbing the Eiffel Tower with bandaged eyes and glued feet. The noted cartoonist has hinted to his record-breaking eight weeks show at the theatre de l'etoile, Paris, as also his feat of cycling blindfolded in the crowded throroughfare of Paris which was published all over the world by ACME NEWSPICTURES and UNITED PRESS."

Published in THE NEWS, Adelaide, Australia, on February 22, 1958, refers to Sorcar's strong hypnotic power

as if he has eyes Alladin's Wonderful lamps to transform and transport anyone as he wishes.

Drawn by Mons. Jean Boullet, the French Cartoonist, Paris, November 1955.

Noted journalist Sunder Kabadi reported from London in The Amrita Bazar Patrika, Calcutt, on May 20, 1956...."Many French political cartoonists were inspired by Sorcar's disappearing tricks to make him the subject of some of their cartoons. One of these cartoons depicted Sorcar in the midst of vanishing trick in which the disappearing subject was - Mr. John Foster Dulles. Another cartoonist portrayed Sorcar doing his tongue cutting trick - the tongue also belonging to the American Secretary of State (this was about the time of the famous "brink of war" article which Mr. Dulles wrote for an American magazine)

This strip cartoon appeared in the French newspaper PARIS-NORMANDIE, France, February 13, 1956 refering to Sorcar's strong hypnotic power.

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