Random Notes

March Titles: Cab Calloway’s autobiography is of course called Hi-De-Hi-De, Hi-De-Ho (T. Y. Crowell, $8.95). . . . Jerry Rubin may not be the final authority on Growing Up at 37 (Evans, $7.95). . . . Sheldon Engelmeyer and Robert Wagman come up with one of those things, Rockefeller, Inc.: The Hidden Empire (Macmillan, $10.95). . . . Harper collects The Letters of E. B. White ($17.50). For the same house, Elizabeth Longford traveled through Byron’s Greece while Jorge Lewinski snapped pictures ($15). . . . Destination America is a history of our immigrants by Maldwyn Jones (Holt, $14.95). For the same house, John Chabot Smith comes up with the sort of title that should put even undergraduates on their guard: The True Story of Alger Hiss ($12.95). . . . Jim Garrison, stormy ex-D.A. of New Orleans, essays an assassination novel, The Star-Spangled Contract, for McGraw-Hill ($7.95).

The Flower and the Nettle, latest volume of Anne Morrow Lindbergh’s diaries, covers 1936-39, when her husband was beginning to hear charges of pro-Nazism ($12.95). . . . Jim Bishop recreates the first four days of July 1776 in The Birth of the United States (Morrow, $6.95). . . . The articulate should welcome Andrew O. Shapiro’s We Interrupt This Broadcast: How Citizens Can Express Their Views on Radio and Television (Little, Brown, $8.95). . . . John Bartlow Martin does a life of his former boss, Adlai Stevenson of Illinois (Doubleday, $14.95). . . . An American First: John T. Flynn and the America First Committee is a venture in revisionism by Michele F. Stenehjem (Arlington, $8.95).

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March Titles: Cab Calloway’s autobiography is of course called Hi-De-Hi-De, Hi-De-Ho (T. Y. Crowell, $8.95). . . . Jerry Rubin may not be the final authority on Growing Up at 37 (Evans, $7.95). . . . Sheldon Engelmeyer and Robert Wagman come up with one of those things, Rockefeller, Inc.: The Hidden Empire (Macmillan, $10.95). . . . Harper collects The Letters of E. B. White ($17.50). For the same house, Elizabeth Longford traveled through Byron’s Greece while Jorge Lewinski snapped pictures ($15). . . . Destination America is a history of our immigrants by Maldwyn Jones (Holt, $14.95). For the same house, John Chabot Smith comes up with the sort of title that should put even undergraduates on their guard: The True Story of Alger Hiss ($12.95). . . . Jim Garrison, stormy ex-D.A. of New Orleans, essays an assassination novel, The Star-Spangled Contract, for McGraw-Hill ($7.95).

The Flower and the Nettle, latest volume of Anne Morrow Lindbergh’s diaries, covers 1936-39, when her husband was beginning to hear charges of pro-Nazism ($12.95). . . . Jim Bishop recreates the first four days of July 1776 in The Birth of the United States (Morrow, $6.95). . . . The articulate should welcome Andrew O. Shapiro’s We Interrupt This Broadcast: How Citizens Can Express Their Views on Radio and Television (Little, Brown, $8.95). . . . John Bartlow Martin does a life of his former boss, Adlai Stevenson of Illinois (Doubleday, $14.95). . . . An American First: John T. Flynn and the America First Committee is a venture in revisionism by Michele F. Stenehjem (Arlington, $8.95).