■ JUNE BOOKS: Gary Hart reviews the McGovern debacle from the inside, and Right from the Start (Quadrangle, $7.95). . . . David Daiches limns The Last Stuart: The Life and Times of Bonnie Prince Charlie for Putnam ($10). From the same publisher, the first collection of Nelson Algren’s short fiction, The Last Carousel ($7.95). . . . “The World” and the Twenties is a collection from New York’s most colorful newspaper of the era (Dial, $10). . . . Michael Korda bidding to become sexism’s Uncle Tom with Male Chauvinism! (Random, $6.95). . . . Rembrandt’s Hat is a gathering of Malamud short stories (Farrar, $6.95). . . . G. K. Chesterton is a biography by Dudley Barker (Stein & Day, $8.95).
Three new Robert Lowell poetry collections from Farrar: History ($7.95), For Harriet and Lizzie ($5.95), and The Dolphin ($5.95). . . . Three from Viking: The Soviet Cage is a study of antisemitism in Russia by William Korey ($12.50); Facing the Lions is a Tom Wicker novel about a Washington newspaper bigwig; Avrahm Yarmolinsky collects 500 Letters of Anton Chekhov ($15). . . . Ralph McGill, Reporter is a life by Harold H. Martin (Atlantic, $10.95). . . . Robin (Green Berets) Moore now out with a crime novel, The Fifth Estate (Doubleday, $7.95). . . . The Fourth Year of the Nixon Watch has now become an annual from New Republic’s John Osborne (Liveright, $6.95). . . . Hess is portrayed by Roger Manvell and Heinrich Fraenkel (Drake, $6.95). . . . Harry Golden’s Our Southern Landsman is a survey of important Jews beneath the Mason-Dixon line (Putnam, $7.95).
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