Random Notes

■ Just Out: British reviewers liked Frances Donaldson’s life of Edward VIII (Lippincott, $15). . . . Moynihan and Glazer strike again with Ethnicity (Harvard, $15). The same house offers Robert Penn Warren’s Democracy and Poetry ($5.95). . . . A Second Collection comprises the recent writings of Jesuit Bernard J. F. Lonergan (Westminster, $10). . . . We Are Your Sons is by the scions of that All American family, the Rosen-bergs (Houghton, $10). . . . Robert Coles explores William Carlos Williams (Rutgers, $7.50). . . . NR contributor Harry Jaffa’s new collection of political essays, The Condition of Freedom, includes his eulogy of Leo Strauss (Johns Hopkins, $12.50). The same house issues a symposium on Dissent in the USSR edited by Rudolf L. Tokes ($15).

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn and six other Russian dissidents issue a Christian manifesto From under the Rubble (Little, Brown, $8.95). . . . Tom Wolfe’s new one, The Painted Word, devastates modern art (Farrar, $5.95). . . . Edward Luttwak and Dan Horowitz assess The Israeli Army for Harper ($10). . . . Dick (Reclaiming the American Dream) Cornuelle sees signs of individualism reborn in De-Managing America: The Final Revolution (Random, $6.95). . . . Edward Friedland, Paul Seabury, and Aaron Wildavsky puncture U.S. policy in The Great Detente Disaster (Basic, $7.95). . . . Remember the Amerasia case? Philip J. Jaffe, who figured prominently in it, now writes on The Rise and Fall of American Communism, focuses on his ex-pal Earl Browder (Horizon, $10).

Featured Tags

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

Tom Wolfe

Israel

Soviet Union

■ Just Out: British reviewers liked Frances Donaldson’s life of Edward VIII (Lippincott, $15). . . . Moynihan and Glazer strike again with Ethnicity (Harvard, $15). The same house offers Robert Penn Warren’s Democracy and Poetry ($5.95). . . . A Second Collection comprises the recent writings of Jesuit Bernard J. F. Lonergan (Westminster, $10). . . . We Are Your Sons is by the scions of that All American family, the Rosen-bergs (Houghton, $10). . . . Robert Coles explores William Carlos Williams (Rutgers, $7.50). . . . NR contributor Harry Jaffa’s new collection of political essays, The Condition of Freedom, includes his eulogy of Leo Strauss (Johns Hopkins, $12.50). The same house issues a symposium on Dissent in the USSR edited by Rudolf L. Tokes ($15).

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn and six other Russian dissidents issue a Christian manifesto From under the Rubble (Little, Brown, $8.95). . . . Tom Wolfe’s new one, The Painted Word, devastates modern art (Farrar, $5.95). . . . Edward Luttwak and Dan Horowitz assess The Israeli Army for Harper ($10). . . . Dick (Reclaiming the American Dream) Cornuelle sees signs of individualism reborn in De-Managing America: The Final Revolution (Random, $6.95). . . . Edward Friedland, Paul Seabury, and Aaron Wildavsky puncture U.S. policy in The Great Detente Disaster (Basic, $7.95). . . . Remember the Amerasia case? Philip J. Jaffe, who figured prominently in it, now writes on The Rise and Fall of American Communism, focuses on his ex-pal Earl Browder (Horizon, $10).