Random Notes

Just Out: The Prisoner of Sex, that Mailer issue of Harper’s which triggered all the resignations, now in hard cover from Little, Brown ($5.95). . . . Resigned Harper’s editor Willie Morris revisits his home town of Yazoo in Mississippi (Harper, $5.95). … In Man’s World, Woman’s Place, Elizabeth Janeway worries that her sisters may prefer the old ways after all (Morrow, $8.95). . . . Another survey of how we went wrong is Prudery and Passion: Sexuality in Victorian America by Milton Rugoff (Putnam, $8.95)., … J. J. Servan-Schreiber and Michael Albert collaborate on The Radical Alternative (Norton, $6.95). … In Oceans, Poles and Airmen, Richard Montague claims that Admiral Byrd never reached the North Pole (Random House, $6.95). Is there nothing left?

Jasper Ridley’s Lord Palmerston, big in England, now out here (Dutton, $12.50). . . . Reg Murphy and-Hal Gulliver despise The Southern Strategy, so it comes as no surprise that they’re both with the Atlanta Constitution-Journal (Scribner, $5.95). . . . Catnip for New Left and kook Right in William Hoffman’s David, which calls that Rockefeller brother the most powerful man in America; shades of old John D. (Lyle Stuart, $5.95).

Featured Tags

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

Just Out: The Prisoner of Sex, that Mailer issue of Harper’s which triggered all the resignations, now in hard cover from Little, Brown ($5.95). . . . Resigned Harper’s editor Willie Morris revisits his home town of Yazoo in Mississippi (Harper, $5.95). … In Man’s World, Woman’s Place, Elizabeth Janeway worries that her sisters may prefer the old ways after all (Morrow, $8.95). . . . Another survey of how we went wrong is Prudery and Passion: Sexuality in Victorian America by Milton Rugoff (Putnam, $8.95)., … J. J. Servan-Schreiber and Michael Albert collaborate on The Radical Alternative (Norton, $6.95). … In Oceans, Poles and Airmen, Richard Montague claims that Admiral Byrd never reached the North Pole (Random House, $6.95). Is there nothing left?

Jasper Ridley’s Lord Palmerston, big in England, now out here (Dutton, $12.50). . . . Reg Murphy and-Hal Gulliver despise The Southern Strategy, so it comes as no surprise that they’re both with the Atlanta Constitution-Journal (Scribner, $5.95). . . . Catnip for New Left and kook Right in William Hoffman’s David, which calls that Rockefeller brother the most powerful man in America; shades of old John D. (Lyle Stuart, $5.95).