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TITLE:
The Saturday Review of Literature
[Each Saturday Review of Literature issue covers books, arts, literature, movies, ideas, music, science, poetry and much more. Many regular features and writers, and most reviews are also essays on the subject at hand. ALL the latest books had to have an ad in The Saturday Review! ]
ISSUE DATE:
June 29, 1968; Vol. LI, No. 26
CONDITION:
RARE edition, standard magazine size, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)
IN THIS ISSUE:
[Use 'Control F' to search this page. MORE MAGAZINES' exclusive detailed content description is GUARANTEED accurate for THIS magazine. Editions are not always the same, even with the same title, cover and issue date.] This description copyright MOREMAGAZINES. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
COVER: "Around the Fish", by Paul Klee. Collection of the Museum of Modern Art. (See Fine Arts).
Photo courtesy of Philco-Ford Corporation. Recordings: The ages of Karajan, by Robert Breuer.
SR: IDEAS:
Pax Ballistica, the Uncertain
Peace, by Harlan Cleveland.
"We might as well get used to living
without the clarities of either unambiguous war or unalloyed peace.".
Words for Young Writers--From
the Notes of Theodore Roethke,
Compiled by David Wagoner.
Writers "will not soon find a man to say
better for them what must be said.".
The Guaranteed Minimum Income:
A Guest Editorial,
by Hazel Henderson.
SR: RECORDINGS:
The Ages of Herbert Van Karajan,
by Robert Breuer.
New biography explores a career
"whose final destination still cannot
be foretold.".
Music and Ballet at the XIX
Olympiad.
The Newest of Normas,
by Robert Lawrence.
Elena Suliotis and her predecessors in
the strenuous Bellini role.
The Entertainers, by Burt Korall.
Sammy Davis, Jr., Tony Bennett,
Frank Sinatra--"Will the breed
survive?".
Recordings in Review,
by Irving Kolodin.
Meyerbeer at the Maggio,
by Robert Jacobson.
Florence presents "Roberto ii
Diavolo," an intriguing revival.
The Other Side, by Thomas Heinitz.
Audio at the Russell, Tippett at
the Garden.
Columbia, Epic, and Crosby,
by Martin Williams.
New discs cover Bing's years from the
Rhythm Boys to Hollywood.
Setting Up for Stereo,
by Ivan Berger.
Component placement for the best in
acoustics, equipment life, and peace
with the neighbors.
SR: BOOKS:
Perspective, by I. H. Plumb.
REVIEWED IN THIS ISSUE:
"The American Literary
Anthology".
Book Forum: Letters from
the Readers.
"Towards a New Past:
Dissenting Essays in American
History"; "Intellectual Origins
of American Radicalism,"
by Staughton Lynd;
"Vexed and Troubled
Englishmen, 1590-1642,"
by Carl Bridenbaugh.
"Exile," by Peter Weiss
(Fiction).
"Lord Malquist and Mr. Moon,"
by Tom Stoppard (Fiction).
"True Grit,"
by Charles Portis (Fiction).
"The People's President:
The Electoral College in
American History and the
Direct-Vote Alternative,"
by Neal R. Peirce.
"Dancing Bear: An Inside
Look at California Politics,"
by Gladwin Hill; "The Rise of
Ronald Reagan,"
by Bill Boyarsky.
"The Sassoons,"
by Stanley Jackson.
"The Personality of Chaucer,"
by Edward Wagenknecht.
"The Crime War: The
Manufactured Crusade,"
by Robert M. Cipes.
"The Trial of the Assassin
Guiteau: Psychiatry and
Law in the Gilded Age,"
by Charles E. Rosenberg.
Criminal Record.
SR's Check List of the
Week's New Books.
SR: DEPARTMENTS:
Phoenix Nest: Martin Levin.
Top of My Head: Goodman Ace.
Trade Winds: Herbert R. Mayes.
Letters to the Editor.
Literary Crypt.
SR Goes to the Movies:
Arthur Knight.
Film-makers' conferences: no longer
sales meetings but mind-expanding
experiences.
The Fine Arts: Katharine Kuh.
Symbol, Shadow, and Substance:
"We seem to have come full circle--
back to making art real--real in a
physical sense.
TV-Radio: Robert Lewis Shayon.
Black Forest Blues: One man's plea
for less mineral water, more media
matter.
Manner of Speaking: John Ciardi.
When words fail, use more words.
Booked for Travel:
Neville Braybrooke.
Lucca: "A city of towers and trees,
a city of green and gold.".
Wit Twister No. 66.
The Theater: henry Hewes.
O'Neill's "A Moon for the
Misbegotten"; expired stakes in
"The Only Game in Town.".
World of Dance: Walter Terry.
Bolshoi on the Move: Russo-American
reciprocity is now a working principle
in the dance world.
Literary I.Q.
Music to My Ears: Irving Kolodin.
"Walpurgisnacht" on the Village
Green.
Kingsley Double-Crostic No. 1786.
______
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