70 Year Magazine Archive

Random Notes

Share this story

Just Out: This Great Game is the splashiest baseball book yet, with 76 pages of full color plus 150 black-and-white photos (Prentice-Hall, $14.95). . . . Zhukov is a sympathetic biography by Otto P. Chaney Jr. (Oklahoma, $9.95). . . . B. H. Haggin’s The New Listener’s Companion and Record Guide is newly revised (Horizon, $7.50; paper, $3.95). . . . Max Gallo’s Robespierre the Incorruptible is billed as a “psychobiography” (Herder & Herder, $8.50).

August Titles. Second in Command: The Uncensored Account of the Capture of the Spy Ship Pueblo, by executive officer Edward R. Murphy and Curt Gentry, gives Commander Bucher a going-over (Holt, $8.95). . . . Down the Line is the autobiography of Bayard Rustin (Quadrangle, $10). . . . J. L. Talmon offers three longish essays in Israel Among the Nations (Macmillan, $5.95). . . . The Grand Churchill is a collection of portraits of Randolph by a mixed bag including Arthur Krock, Jacqueline Onassis, Malcolm Muggeridge and Oscar Levant. Edited by Kay Halle (Houghton, $7.95). … In the Twenties: The Diaries of Harry Kessler is the chronicle of Weimar’s ambassador to Warsaw (Holt, $10). . . . “Do You Sincerely Want to be Rich?” records the rise and fall of Bernie Cornfeld. By Godfrey Hodgson, Bruce Page, Charles Raw (Viking, $8.-95). . . . Robert Browning’s Justinian and Theodora is scholarly and lavishly illustrated (Praeger, $15).

Comments

Advertisement

Advertisement