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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 1, 1968; Vol. LI, No. 22
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: Playwright TOM STOPPARD and actors JOHN WOOD and MICHAEL MURRAY of the season's best play, "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead" (See Best of the 1967-68 Theater season).
Cover photo by Antony di Gesu.
SR: IDEAS:
VIETNAM: LIFE IN A SAD LAND,
by Don Luce.
The effects of a long and painful war
on the people, from CI to refugee,
are recounted by a former member of
International Voluntary Services.
THE BESTS OF THE 1967-68 THEATER
SEASON, by Henry Hewes.
The year's offerings, serious and
swinging, in review; the New York
Drama Critics Circle Voting.
A Respectful Suggestion for
Ending the War: An Editorial.
SR: SCIENCE:
Man's Return to His Ancient Home,
by John Lear.
Will man's growing knowledge of the
sea one day enable him to live under
water?.
Letters to the Science Editor.
The Dancing Worm of Turkana,
by Edward G. Nash.
The discovery of a "very dangery
Makings of Tomorrow,
by David Fishlock.
"Molecular engineering" produces
entirely new materials.
Neglected Approaches to Cancer,
by Solomon Garb, M.D.
Implications of a half-century of
research experience.
SR: BOOKS:
Literary Horizons,
by Granville Hicks.
European Literary Scene,
by Robert J. Clements.
Poetry Quarterly, by Judson Jerome.
REViEWED IN THIS ISSUE:
"Tell Me How Long the
Train's Been Gone,"
by James Baldwin (Fiction).
Book Forum:
Letters from Readers.
European Literary Scene,
by Robert I. Clements.
"The Second Civil War:
Arming for Armageddon,"
hij Garry Wills; "Ready to Riot,"
by Nathan Wright, Jr.; "Race
Riot: Detroit, 1943,"
by Alfred McClung Lee and
Norman D. Humphrey.
"War: The Anthropology of
Armed Conflict and Aggression,
edited by Morton Fried, Marvin
Harris, and Robert Murphy.
"Again Korea,"
by Wilfred C. Burchett.
"The Swan in the Evening:
Fragments of an Inner Life,"
by Rosamond Lehmann.
"Freud and His Early Circle,"
by Vincent Brome.
Poetry Quarterly,
by Judsoü Jerome.
"The Horsemen,"
by Joseph Kessel (Fiction).
"Forbidden Colors,"
by Yukio Mishima (Fiction).
"Above Ground,"
by Jack Ludwig (Fiction).
SR's Check List of the
Week's New Books.
SR: DEPARTMENTS:
First of the Month:
Cleveland Amory.
Top of My Head: Goodman Ace.
Trade Winds: Herbert R. Mayes.
SR Goes to the Movies:
Arthur Knight.
Burton and Taylor in "Boom"'
"The Sweet Ride" "Blue"'
"The Devil's Brigade.".
Letters to the Editor.
Music to My Ears: Irving Kolodin
Etler and Imbrie at UWM; Jurinac at
the Philharmonic.
Literary Crypt.
Literary I.Q.
The Fine Arts: Katharine Kuh
April Belonged to Noguchi: profile of
a sculptor who has "steadily and
quietly enriched our environment.".
TV-Radio: Robert Lewis Shayon
"One Nation, Indivisible" reveals
need for deeper probing in
examining the racial crisis.
World of Dance: Walter Terry
Dance Showcase at Kansas City--up-
to-date and more; Milwaukee Fine
Arts Center's inaugural features Jeff
Duncan's Dance Theater Workshop.
Booked for Travel:
David MacDonald.
The Comrade Hilton: Moscow's Hotel
Metropol--the specialty of the house
is a cloak-and-dagger clientele.
Wit Twister No. 62.
SR Recommends.
Kingsley Double-Crostic No. 1782.
______
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