Books, Arts & Manners: Club Dead

The History and Impact of Marxist-Leninist Organizational Theory: “Useful Idiots, ” “Innocents’ Clubs, ” and “Transmission Belts,” by John P. Roche (Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis, 74 pp., $7.50)

Former President Nixon has an article in the current issue of Foreign Affairs in which he offers advice to President Reagan about how to deal with Mikhail Gorbachev at the Geneva Summit. Mr. Nixon writes that in 1959 British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan “told me that he sensed in his meetings with the Soviet leaders that, above all, they ‘wanted to be admitted as members of the club.’ This is a small price to pay for laying the foundations for a new structure of peace in the world.”

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Arnold Beichman

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The History and Impact of Marxist-Leninist Organizational Theory: “Useful Idiots, ” “Innocents’ Clubs, ” and “Transmission Belts,” by John P. Roche (Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis, 74 pp., $7.50)

Former President Nixon has an article in the current issue of Foreign Affairs in which he offers advice to President Reagan about how to deal with Mikhail Gorbachev at the Geneva Summit. Mr. Nixon writes that in 1959 British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan “told me that he sensed in his meetings with the Soviet leaders that, above all, they ‘wanted to be admitted as members of the club.’ This is a small price to pay for laying the foundations for a new structure of peace in the world.”