ED 125 178 AVAILABLE from Library of Congress, Washington

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ED 125 178 EC 090 381 TITLE Cassette Books. Second Edition. INSTITUTION Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Div. for the Blind and Physically Handicapped. PUB DATE 74 NOTE 154p. AVAILABLE FROMReference and Information, Division for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 2054 2

EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$8.69 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Catalogs; Exceptional Child Education; *Physically Handicapped; Talking Books; *Tape Recordings; *Visually Handicapped

ABSTRACT The catalog contains references for approximately 1200 cassette books available frog the Library ofCongress, Division for the Blind and Physically Handicapped. Nonfiction itemsare arranged by the Dewey Decimal system, and fiction, foreignlanguage, and children's books are arranged alphabeticallyby title. Provided for each citation is the title, author, reader, cassettebook number, and a brief description. (DB)

*********************************************************************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC makesevery effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, itemsof marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects thequality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy .reproductions ERIC makes available * * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS).EDRS is not * responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions* * supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original. * *********************************************************************** U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION I WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO- DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION APING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS rl SIAM) DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE- e--1 SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY Lai

PHYS HAND1APPED

Second Edition

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS WASHINGTON 1974

2 The library serving you is:

Additional copies of Cassette Books may be obtained from your lib-ary or from Reference and Information, Division for the Blind and Physi- cally Handicapped, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20542.

Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data

United States. Library of Congress. Division for the Blind and Physically Handicapped. Cassette books. Supersedes the catalog entitled Cassettes 1- is.wed in 1968. 1. Talking booksBibliographyCatalogs. I. Title. Z5347.U59 1974 011 74-12399 ISBN 0-8444-0134-X

3 PREFATORY NOTE

This second edition of Cassette Books supersedes all earlier cassette book catalogs.

To the librarian This catalog includes titles of all cassette books issued since 1968, including those which appeared- in Talking Book Topics. For the convenience of librarians and readers, order forms have been placed at the back of the catalog. A. blank space has been provided on the back of the titlepage where cooperating libraries can stamp their own names and addresses toensure correct mailing of orders.

To the reader Entries for about 1,200 titles are included here. Cassette books, like talking books in disc form, are shelved in libraries in numerical order. Use of the CB number following the title when you request books will assistyour library in serving you. In this catalog, subjects are listed,according to the Dewey decimal classifi- cation system. A check of the Table of Contents will indicate main classifica- tions, as for example, "Social Sciences," and in some cases, related topics such as "Economics" are listed. Whenever possible, please make use of the order forms whichappear at the back of this catalog. For further information on sources of cassette tapes, readers can request the reference circular entitled Sources of Spoken Word Cassettes from their cooperating library for the blind and physically handicapped.

Further sources of cassette tapes For further information on sources of cassette tapes, readerscan write to their regional or subregional library, or to the Reference and Information Section, Division for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, Library of Con- gress, Washington, D.C. 20542. The reference circular Sources of Spoken Word Cassettes is availableupon request.

4 iii HOW TO ORDER CASSETTE TITLES Please use the order forms placed at the back of this catalog. Mail rr..,uests to the library from which you are currently receiving talking books.

rsz HELPFUL HINTS FOR CASSETTE HANDLING The cassette machine is best operated when placed flat on a steady surface, with the controls facing the reader. The braille side always indicates the first side of a cassette. Insert cassettes into the machine braille side up. There are usually 15 to 20 seconds of blank tape before recorded material begins. Rewind until the tape stops in the machine, press the stop button, and restart the tape. Should tape spill out of the cassette into the machine, stop the machine and gently remove the cassette, placing it on top of the machine. Grasp the tape between forefinger and thumb, gently pulling toward the rear of the machine until the tape is free. To take up slack, hold the cassette with the exposed tape toward you, insert a pencil downward through the lefthand spindle 'hole, and rotate it clockwise. Be careful not to allow the tape to twist while doing this. When the second side of a cassette has been read, allow the tape to run to the end, so the next reader will find Side One completely rewound. Replace cassettes into the trays braille side up. Place defective cassettes in the trzys braille side down, returning the entire book to the regional library. Tie, a string to the strap of the container to call attention to any damaged cassettes inside. Your regional library will gladly try to solve any problems encountered in handling cassettes. Complete information on operation and handling of the' machine and cassettes is contained in the instructional cassette supplied with each Library of Congress cassette machine. ComMents and suggestions on how this service can be improved 'are always welcome. Address correspondence to Division for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20542. CONTENTS

Prefatory Note iii

Nonfiction 1

000 General Works 1

100 Philosophy 1 Psychology 2 Parapsychology and Occultism 4 200 Religion 5 300 Social Sciences 8 Economics 16 Manners and Customs 1-7 400 Language 18 English Language 18 500 Science 18 600 Technology 20 Medical Science 20 Physical Fitness, 22 Domestic Arts 700 The Arts 24 Recreation 25 800 Literature, Essays, and Humor .. 26 Drama 32 Poetry 35 Rhetoric and Authorship 39 9.00 History, Geography and Biography 40 Description and Travel 40 Guidebooks 41 History 45 Autobiography and Biography,, 49- Compressed Speech 54 Fiction 55 Mystery 77 Westerns 8 r Science Fiction 83 Short Stories 86 Historical .Fiction 92 Foreign Language 93° French. 93 German 93 Spanish 93 Yiddish 94 Children's Books 94 Ficticln 94 Nonfiction 103 Index 105 Order Forms 146a CATALOG

000General Works shows how. he revolutionized scientific thinking. CYBERNETICS; OR, CONTROL AND COMMUNI- CATION IN THE ANIMAL AND THE MACHINE THE CRACK IN THE COSMIC EGG; CHALLENGING CB 10 CONSTRUCTS OF MIND AND REALITY CB 346 by Norbert Wiener, read by Dr. Paul Jones, 7C. by Joseph Chilton Pearce, read by Patrick APH Horgan, 6C. AFB Wienef, mathematical prodigy, professor at A college teacher explores the ideas of, men MIT,National Medal for Science winner, and who have influenced him: Carl Jung, William humanist, wrote this then-revolutionary book Blake, Pierre Teilhard de Chiadin, and many in 1948. Today the computer is commonplace, others. The "cosmic egg" represents the au- but communication theory is a mystery :to thor's notions about reality, and the crack in many who accept the fact that data processing the shell, the Means-by which man can escape works. In technical but comprehensible lan- and create a different view of the world. guage, Dr. Wiener explores the relation of man to-the machine with all its ramifications. DISCOURSE ON METHOD CB 112 by Rene Descartes, 2C. Halvorson Associate:. One of the major works of the great 17th- 100Philosophy century French philosopher and mathematician, this essay contains sketches of Descartes' APOLOGY AND CRITO CB 116 metaphysics, in which he divides the universe by Plato, 2C. Halvorson Associates . into mutually exclusive but interacting spirit The Apology records the trial of Socrates in and matter.Italso includes" an intellectual the Athenian courts for alleged intellectual cor- autobiography; examinations of certain scien- ruption of the youth. Socrates gives an imper- tificquestionsof thetime,including an sonal but moving speech in his own defense. In account of Harvey's discovery of the circula- the Crito, an intelligent but unsophisticated tion of the blood; and a discussion of the pros- studentattempts to persuadeSocratesto pects of further scientific progress. escape from prison. Socrates' reply to the student provides insight into the philosopher's THE GENEALOGY OF MORALS CB 118 charactei. by Friedrich W. Nietzsche, 4C. Halvorson Associates ARISTOTLE, DEAN OF EARLY SCIENCE CB 344 Nietzsche, the 19th-century German philoso- by Glanville Downey, read by Kermit Mur- pher and poet who hated, both democracy and dock, 3C. AFB Christianity,,completelyrejectedChristian Much more than a biography, this book is a morality on the criticism that it_leads men's usefulintroduction to philosophy and the thoughts away from this world into the next, history of science. It explains why Aristotle has making them less able to cope with earthly life, always been regarded as a universal genius and teaching them how to die but not how to live. PHILOSOPHY

After tracing the origin of Christian ethics back notions of dignity and freedom will ultimately to a slave revolt against everything superior, he prove self-destructive. He asserts that the world advocated a return to an aristocratic "master needs a technology of behavior that is "com- morality." parable in power and precision to physical and biological technology." THE NICOMACHEAN ETHICS CB 119 by Aristotle, 8C. Halvorson Associates BLACK RAGE CB 54 In this classic ethical treatise, Aristotle rea- by William H. Grier and Price M. Cobbs, read sons that the ultimate goal of human life is by Carl Johnson, 5C. Commercial duplication happiness; the highest happiness, however, is Two black psychiatrists reflect on their work achieved not thrOugh pleasure, fame, or wealth with black patients and on their own experi- but through contemplation, which exercises ences to examine with considerable insight the rational power peculiar only to man. racism and its effects on black Americans.

REASON IN COMMON SENSE CB 115 CIVILIZATION AND ITS DISCONTENTS CB 8 by George Santayana, 6C. Halvorson Associates by Sigmund Freud, read by Paul Clark, 3C. A great classic by the Spanish-born modern APH American philosopher who expounds here a Freud believes that civilization has so re- materialistic view of nature. His is a concept of stricted man's freedom of instinctive expres- reason and common sense in society, in reli- sion that he is forced to seek other methods of gion, in art, and in science. He finds matter to escape. Freud points to fantasy and illusion to be the only reality and the source of the escape; intoxicants to forget; substitutive satis- myths, institutions, and definitions that men faction to diminish reality; and other evasive use to describe or express that reality. Volume devices to escape society's norm. It is his con- I of Life of Reason. clusion that man's complete happiness lies in freedom from society's restrictions and reli- THE REPUBLIC CB 88 gious bonds. by Plato, read by William Burkette,11C. Certron Corp. HELPING YOUR CHILD DEVELOP HIS POTENTI- The classic dialogs between Socrates and var- ALITIES CB 238 ious friends concerning justice, the Platonic by Ruth May Strang, read by Terry Hayes theory of ideas, and the concepts of nature, Sales, 7C. APH poetry, and philosophy. A parents' guide to promoting the physical, intellectual, and emotional growth of children Psychology from infancy through adolescence. Discusses, the gifted and normal child as well as the LEYOND FREEDOM AND DIGNITY CB 408 mentally and physically handicapped child. by Burrhus Frederic Skinner, read by Jean Sommer, 5C. Certron Corp. HOW TO UNDERSTAND YOUR CHILD CB 169 In this controversial work, Skinner argues by Bruce Meyer, 3C. McLendon Educational that society requires more scientific control Association over human behavior and that our prescientific This relevant and comprehensible, course

2 9 PSYCHOLOGY

explains accepted, principles of child psychol- grope their way to health and happiness. Mo- ogy and presents basic guidelines for under- tion pictures were based on these two books. standing and rearing children. It'also delineates the fundamental characteristics of children dur- KNOTS CB 244 ing infancy, the elementary school years, and by Ronald David Laing, read by Harold Scott, adolescence. 1C. AFB

--HOW TO WIN FRIENDS AND INFLUENCE PEOPLE A series of dialogs and scenes that can be CB 526 read as brief plays or poems describing the by Dale Carnegie, read by Livingston Gilbert, "knots" of different kinds of emotions and 6C. APH relationships. The psychiatrist-author describes how persons thwart, and are thwarted in, their This practical guide to pleasing people in attempts to achieve meaningful relationships. business or in society cites examples of suc- cesses or failures of well-known people. LOVE OR PERISH CB 514 I'M OKYOU'RE OK CB 503 by Smiley Blanton, read by Paul Villani 5C. by Thomas Anthony Harris, read by Cynthia APH McGraw, 7C. Certron Corp. Dr. Blanton, a practicing psychiatrist, be- Dr. Harris says there are three active ele- lieves that love is indispensable in our lives and ments in each individual: the Parent, the Adult, that a lack of love leads to an unhappy exis- and the Child (P-A-C). He applies the P-A-C tence, "stripped of all creative action and joy." system to all problems. The title of the book refers to the reaction of the mature adult, com- MAN'S SEARCH FOR HIMSELF CB 598 fortable with himself and others. Bestseller in by Rollo May, read by Marion Ambrose, 6C. 1971. Certron Corp. Examining the neuroses afflicting modern THE JESUS BAG CB 563 man, the psychotherapist-author hopes that his by William H. Grier and Price M. Cobbs, read book "helps the reader, through seeing himself by Shirley-Clair Spear, 4C. Certron Corp. and his own experiences reflected... to gain Written by the psychiatrist-authors of Black new light on his own problems of personal Rage (CB 54), this title examines the role of integration." religic:- as the "perfect instrument" of black enslavement. The authors maintainthat a MAN'S SEARCH FOR MEANING; AN INTRODUC- "bastardized Christianity" was imposed upon TION TO LOGOTHERAPY CB 573 the blacks by their slave masters. Controversial. by Viktor Emil Frankl, read by Al Warming- ton, 3C. Certron Corp. JORDI; LISA AND DAVID CB 653 A psychiatrist discusses his bitter experi- by TheodoreIsaacRubin, read by Edith ences in the concentration camp at Auschwitz Hatcher, 2C. Certron Corp. during World War II, where he evolved his The psychiatrigt-author tries to fathom the theories of "Iogotherapy" or existential analy- mind of a psychotic child in Jordi. In Lisa and sis. Dr. Frank! believes that the individual can David, two mentally ill adolescents haltingly transcend the sufferings of life by assuming the

10 3 PSYCHOLOGY

responsibility for formulating his own reasons If we learn to control our thoughts and for existence. change our attitudes, we can achieve health and happiness, claims the author. His approach is THE MIND OF MAN CB 454 based on religious and psychological principles. by Nigel Calder, read by Janet Graham, 5C. Certron Corp. Parapsychology and Occultism In an expansion of his BBC television pro- gam, Calder describes some of the functions of THE I CHING; OR BOOK OF CHANGES CB 20 the human brain, its relation to our passions, The Richard Wilhelm translation rendered nit° and current medical research on this subtle English by Cary F. Baynes, read by Patrick "electric machine." Horgan, 7C. AFB One of the five Confucian classics and' THE PRIMAL SCREAM; PRIMAL THERAPY: THE source of ancient Chinese philosophy, this CURE FOR NEUROSIS CB 682 manual was used for divination. By interpreting by Arthur Janov, read by Gordon Gould, 14C. the significance of the 64 hexagrams which AFB consist of combinations of six broken and un- Primal therapy forces a neurotic patient to broken lines, the diviner analyzed the present relivepainfulexperiences.Releasecomes state of affairs and foretold future events. through, the involuntary or primal scream. THE MIRACLE WORKERS CB 511 PROBLEMS OF PARENTS CB 255 by Jess Stearn, read by Paul Villani, 6C. APH by Benjamin Spock, read by Dr. Oscar Block, 8C. APH The work of such psychics as Kathryn Kuhl- man, Doug Johnson, and Arthur Ford And their The well-known pediatrician devotes this reputed powers to heal the sick, advise on sympathetic work to the difficulties of parent- family problems, and even help the police solve hood. He assures parents that their difficulties crimes. are shared by many others and suggests practical ways of lessening or overcoming these UNFINISHED SYMPHONIES CB 427 problems. by Rosemary Brown, read by Mitzi Fried:. !ander, 4C. APH SEX,IN HUMAN LOVING CB 366 by Eric Berne, read by Shirley Dungan, 5C. A London housewife claims that she com- Certron Corp. municates with Liszt, Brahms, Chopin, and Describes the sexual games which result other musicians who dictate their compositions from the interplay of the parent, adult, and to her. Some musicologists attest that the com- child ego states. A down-to-earth approach that positions appear remarkably authentic. She emphasizes the joyful potentials of the human also describes conversations with her visitors body by the author of- Games People Play (TB from the "other side" and the growth of her own psychic talents. 3675 and MT 5112).

TAKE OFF FROM WITHIN CB 406 YOGA, YOUTH, AND REINCARNATION CB 237 by Ervin Seale, read by Kay Wood, 4C. Certron by Jess Stearn, readby Paul Villani, 9C. APH Corp. The skeptic author spends three months

4 11 RELIGION

with the. family of his Yoga teacher and be- THE BIBLE BROUGHT ALIVEI(GENESIS comes a firm believer in Yoga, which he claims JOSHUA) CB 162 transformed him into a more vigorous and crea- by Reginald Le Borg, 3C. McLendon Educa- tive person. He discusses Yoga postures, breath- tional Association ingexercises,andthe backgroundand This dramatic presentation of the Old Testa- philosophy of this ancient religious science. ment ashistoryincludes an introductory explanation and summary of the Bible and dramatizations of the books of Genesis, Exo- 200Religion dus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy, and Joshua. The material is treated objectively and includes direct translations of selected scrip- ARE YOU RUNNING WITH ME, JESUS? CB 69 tures as well as vivid dialogs, sound effects, and by Malcolm Boyd, read by Joseph Keenan, 2C. character sketches. AVC A collection of prayers by an Episcopal THE BIBLE BROUGHT ALIVEII (JUDGES priest familiar with the espresso cafes, the cam- MALACHI) CB 163 pus, and the idiom of the poor and the alien- by Reginald LeBorg, 3C. McLendon Educa- ated young: In container with: Lieber, How to tional Association Form a Rock Group. The second in the MEC Bible series drama- tizing the books of Judges, Samuel, Kings, AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A YOGI CB 476 Ezekiel, Ruth, Jonah, Esther, Ecclesiastes, Job, by ParamhansaYogananda,read by Paul 'Daniel, Proverbs, and Psalms. The course con- Villani, 14C. APH cludes with a capsule history of Judea from the A Hindu yogi writes of his youth and spiri- diaspora to the beginning of Jesus' ministry. tual training under the guidance of his teacher, the saintly Sri Yukteswar. Yogananda, a gradu- THE CALL; AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY CB 482 ate of Calcutta University, lived in the West for by Oral Roberts, read by Lou Harpenau, 4C. more than 30 years and initiated thousands of APH students into Yoga. The autobiography offers After miraculously recovering from tuber- glimpses into Indian family life and views of culosis as a teenager and overcoming a stutter- Gandhi, Therese Neumann, and other spiritual ing problem, Rev. Roberts was.,awakened to leaders. the call of Jesus. He became a minister and a highly successful evangelist. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY, OR THE STORY OF MY EXPERIMENTS WITH TRUTH CB 425 CHAPTERS .IN A LIFE OF PAUL CB 222 by Mohandas. Karanichand Gandhi, read by by John. Knox, read by volunteer, 6C. APH Blanche Kaufman, 12C. Certron Corp. A study of the life of the apostle Paul and an Written during a prison term in the twenties, interpretation of his theology. This sympa- this book candidly reveals the forces that thetic portrayal of Paul sheds a new light on molded the famous Indian leader's religious the man who some sects hold responsible for and intellectual development. transforming the simple gospel of Jesus into a

12 5 RELIGION

difficult, harsh doctrine. Both 1 7/8 and 15/16 Bathsheba, Naomi, and Pharoah's daughter ips cassettes are included in each container. who rears Moses.

DRAMATIC MOMENTS IN THE LIFE OF CHRIST THE FUTURE IS UPON US CB 361 CB 166 by Roy L. Smith, read by Delmar Nuetzman, by Bud Fishel, 3C. McLendon Educational 7C. AFB Association How shall the Christian church meet the In exciting, dramatic form, the life of Christ problems of the atomic age? This guidebook unfolds as a historical story. Sound effects for Christians who want to understand their re-create actual scenes and bring to life the time is the work of a prominent Methodist moving episodes of the Gospels and the Acts of churchman who has traveled widely and read the Apostles. The interpretation is nondenomi- deeply. He does not present pat answers; rather national and unbiased. his is an incentive to further study by thoughtful readers. .DRAMATIC MOMENTS IN THE LIFE OF PAUL CB,165 by Bud Fishel, 3C. McLendon Educational GOD'S WILL FOR YOUR LIFE CB 287 Association by S. M. Coder, read by various readers, 4C. Covering the New Testament from Romans AVC through Revelation, the fourth course of the A series of home study lessons concerning MEC Bible series dramatizes the life and jour- the relationship of man and God from the neys of Paul and explains the New Testament Back-to-the-Bible Hour radio program. prophesies.

GOOD NEWS FOR MODERN MAN; THE NEW THE ESSENES AND CHRISTIANITY CB 259 TESTAMENT IN TODAY'S ENGLISH VERSION by Duncan Howlett, read by Kermit Murdock, CB 517 5C. AFB read by Bill Berry, 21C. Magnetix Corp. The ancient scrolls found in 1947 in the cave CONTENTS:Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, at Qumran were the work of a Jewish sect Acts, Romans, Corinthians I and II, Galatians, called the Essenes. This volume, written in Ephesians, Phillippians, Thessalonians I and II, popular style by a Unitarian minister thor- Timothy I and II, Hebrews, Jame.; Peter I and oughly acquainted with the contents of the II, John I, II, and III, and Revelation. scrolls, is a reappraisal of the historical role of the Essenes and their relationship to early Christianity. HEROES, GODS AND MONSTERS OF THE GREEK MYTHS, VOLS. 1-6 CB 179 FAR ABOVE RUBIES CB 390 by Bernard Evslin, read by Julie Harris and by Agnes S. Turnbull, read by Jean Putnam, Richard Kiley, 6C. Spoken Arts Cassette Mini- 4C. Certron Corp. Libraries A fictionalized version of stories about A selection of outstanding classical Greek women in the Bible including Pilate's wife, myths.

6 13 RELIGION

THE NEW TESTAMENT, KING JAMES VERSION The author of the Screwtape Letters (TB CB 523 2898), an atheist in his early years, traces his read by Richard Lupino, 21C. Magnetix Corp. long involved road through naturalism, spiritu- CONTENTS: The Nei, Testament. alism, and philosophy to his conversion to Christianity. Contains some comments about ROMAN HELLENISM AND THE NEW TESTAMENT homosexuality in the English public schools. CB 802 by Frederick Clifton Grant, read by Kermit THE VARIETIES -OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE; A Murdock, SC. AFB STUDY IN HUMAN NATURE CB 43 A noted scholar in the areas of Hellenistic by William James, read by Andy Chappell, religions and New Testamentstudies has 13C APH brought them together in a lucid and con- The father of American psychology pub- vincing treatment. He describes the world lished this classic "study in human nature" in scene, very like our own, which she early Chris- 1902, as the summation of a series of lectures tians faced, emphasizes the Hellenistic influ- given at the University of Edinburgh. Popu, enceontheirreligion,education,and larizer of the philosophy of pragmatism, James philosophy, and traces the spread of Christi- argues that any article of religious faithis anity and the creation of the New Testament. "true" if it provides emotional satisfaction, and that all religious experiences are equally valid SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL FOR GOD; MOTHER the value lies in the experience itself, rather TERESA OF CALCUTTA CB 508 than in the quality of the discovered belief. by Malcolm Muggeridge, read by Ryan Hol- loran, 2C. APH THE WAY OF ZEN CB 3 An account of a nun; the religious order she by Alan Wilson Watts, read by William F. established, the Missionaries of Charity; and Carduff, 6C. Commerical duplication her work among the poor and outcast of the An exploration, based on early Chinese streets of Calcutta. records, of the background, history, principles, andpracticesof -tanancientOriental, SPOKESMEN FOR GOD; THE GREAT TEACHERS philosophy. OF THE OLD TESTAMENT CB 274 by Edith Hamilton, read by Winnie Sandburg, WHO AM I GOD? CB 582 6C. AVC by Marjorie Holmes, read by Janis Gray, 4C. Miss Hamilton interprets the Old Testament APH according to her own spiritual understanding. Whether a housewife or a working girl, to- Although it is an intuitive rendition, it is also a day's woman will probably find comfort in this mature and objective presentation that may collection of conversations with God. They are help the reader understand the fundamental plain-spoken, eloquent, human prayers cover- meaning of the Scripture.. ing the small joys, immense tragedies, and con- fusing relationships which beset the modern SURPRISED BY JOY; THE SHAPE OF MY EARLY female. LIFE CB 400 by C.S. Lewis, read by Tyrus Wilson, SC. YOGA, YOUTH, AND REINCARNATION CB 237 Certron Corp. by Jess Steam, read by Paul Villani, 9C. APH

7 14 RELIGION

The skeptic author spends three months A series of candid intervievs with couples with the family of his Yoga teacher and be- who are expei:menting with nontraditional comes a firm believer in Yoga which he claims marital roles. These alternatives are examined transformed him into a more vigorous and crea- fromtheperspectiveof thoseliving- the ive person. He discusses Yoga postures, breath- experience. ingexercises,andthebackgroundand philosophy of this ancient religious science. BLACK LIKE ME CB 234 by John Howard Griffin, read by Paul Villani, 4C. APH 300Social Sciences The experience of a white author, who delib- erately darkens his skin with chemicals to THE AGE OF AQUARIUS; TECHNOLOGY AND travel the deep South as a black, is told with THE CULTURAL REVOLUTION CB 293 by William Braden, read by William Braden, honesty and courage. This document of racial 8C. Certron Corp. discrimination concludes that there must be meaningful communication between the races. A report on some of the problems of people today. The author discusses drugs, mysticism, black identity, and religion. BLACK PIONEERS IN AMERICAN HISTORY (19th CENTURY) VOL. I CB 209 1C. Caedmon Records, Inc. THE AMERICAN WAY OF DEATH CB 414 by Jessica Mitford, read by Karl Weber, 7C. Biographies of prominent black leaders of AFB the anti-slavery movement. In container with: Hughes, Simple Stories; Wald, A Generation in Miss Mitford's highly critical analysis of the funeral industry was a bestseller: In her expose, Search of a Future; and Wright, Black Boy; American Patriotism in Poems and Prose. which she intends both- to shock and to amuse readers, this Englishwoman attacks the funeral industry for setting exorbitant prices and the BLOOD IN MY EYE CB 719 public for accepting these excessive charges so by George Jackson, read by Milton Earl For- gullibly. rest, 4C. AFB Completed just before the author's death in ATTITUDES TOWARD BLIND PERSONS CB 525 an alleged escape attempt from San Quentin by Irving F. Lukoff, Oscar Cohen and others, prison, this book described how he spent 7 of read by Joel Crothers, 4C. AFB his 11 years there in solitary confinement. Eight articles dealing with discrimination against blind persons. The attitudes and prej- BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE; AN udices of families, employers, the press, and INDIAN HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN WEST legislators are some of the topics explored. CB 335 by Dee Alexander Brown, read by Robert BECOMING ,PARTNERS: MARRIAGE AND ITS Donley, 12C..AFB ALTERNATIVES CB 706 Based upon the records of treaty councils by Carl R. Rogers, read by Gordon Gould, 6C. and the actual words of such Indian leaders as AFB Geronimo, Chief Joseph, and Crazy Horse, this

8 15 SOCIAL SCIENCES

1 history of the Indians from 1860 to 1890 others. In describing his more sensational cases, covers the 6,i.cal years during which the West he reveals his views on criminal justice. as well was won and the civilization of the American as much information about himself. Indian was lost. ELECTRIC KOOL-AIDIACID TEST CB 15 CHALLENGE TO AFFLUENCE CB 430 by Tom Wolfe, read by Leon Janney, I2C. by Gunnar Myrdal, read by Kermit Murdock, AFB 4C. AFB Hippies, musicians, Hell's Angels, fugitives, The well-known Swedish economist chal- and writers collide in this group biography of lenges Americans with his critical analysis of the Merry Pranksters, a San Francisco-based what he terms the "creeping complacency" of roving commune of the sixties. Ken Kesey, our economy. His vigorously stated recom- author of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest mendations for overcoming unemployment and (CB 97), is the leader of this pack of acid-heads social inequalities are certain to provoke discus- who try to turn everyone on to LSD. The au- sion. thor is a young former Washington Post reporter who records the psychedelic trips of this THE CRAFT OF INTELLIGENCE CB 410 madcap group in racy, nonstop prose. This in- by Allen Dulles, read by John Cannon, 7C. sight into the hippie world is not for the faint- AFB. hearted.

The former -head of the CIA has writtena definitive account of the development of the THE ENVIRONMENTAL HANDBOOK CB 99 by Garrett Dr Bell, read by Lila Lerner, 8C. U.S.intelligencenetwork.Hedetailsthe AVC growth of American counterintelligenceas it was evolved to oppose Soviet tactics, citing Articles by David Brower, PaulEhrlich, Many actual cases and missions. Lewis Mumford, and others which were pre- pared especially for the environmental teach- DECISION-MAKING IN THE WHITE HOUSE CB 378 insonApril22,1970.Suggestionsfor by Theodore C. Sorensen, read by Alan Hewitt, encouraginginterestinecologyandfor 2C. AFB promoting political action at the national and Lectures delivered at Columbia University local levels are included. An introduction to are the basis of these papers, which review the the subject for adults and students. limitations on presidential choice and the THE FIRE NEXT TIME CB 161 forces, factors, and influences which contribute by James Baldwin, read by Hugh Hurd, 2C. to a decision. Sorensen was Special Counsel to AFB the late President Kennedy. In two essays which combine autobiography with political philosophy, James Baldwin ex- THE DEFENSE NEVER RESTS CB 483 by Francis Lee Bailey, read by Barry Bernson, presses through earthy but sensitive writing 8C. APH exactly how he feels as a black American.

Bailey, a criminal defense lawyer, served as FOREVER FREE CB 793 the attorney for Captain Medina, Dr. Sheppard, by Dorothy Sterling, read by Robert Donley, Dr. Coppolino, the Boston Strangler, and'many 3C. AFB

.16 9 SOCIAL SCIENCES

The Emancipation Proclamation of 1863 is An impassioned assault on what the author the climax of this account, which traces the considers to be America's "phony" culture as history of slavery in the United-States from the he sees it relating to delinquency, nonconfor- first raids on the coast of Africa to the Ameri- mity, and disaffection among many young can Civil War. Mrs. Sterling uses characteriza- people. tion, dialog, and action to bring immediacy to the issues, the events, and the people involved HOW TO GET ALONG WITH BLACK PEOPLE in the struggle for emancipation. CB 519 by Sheila Rush and Chris Clark, read by THE FRENCH CONNECTION CB 597 Juanita Bethea, 3C. AFB by Robin Moore, read by Don Emmick, 7C. A primer on etiquette and race relations, Certron Corp. with an introduction by Bill Cosby. Some of An actual case history of two New York the social situations analyzed are shopping, din- policemen of the Narcotics Bureau who track ing out, domestics, taxicabs, and policemen. down smuggler's from the U.S., France, and Corsica and succeed in smashing one of the HOW TO RUN BETTER MEETINGS CB 399 biggest international operations. This was alsoa by Edward Hegarty, read by Hazel Kiley, 6C. motion picture. Certron Corp. How to effectively organize and conduct GIDEON'S TRUMPET CB 639 various kinds of meetings. includes notes about by Anthony Lewis, read by Alan Hewitt, 5C. publicity, planning programs, and parliamen- AFB tary procedures. The absorbing story of a case that made his- HOW TO WIN IN COURT CB 164 tory and caused the Supreme Court to reverse a by Charles R. Boyles, 3C. McLendon Educa- decision- of 20 years' standingthat indigent tional Association defendants are not necessarily entitled to have counsel provided in State courts. The author The information in this course will aid the provides insight into the working of U.S. law person who wants to know how to protect his and communicates his own trust in the demo-rights and property. A brief history of legal cratic process. procedure introduces practical information on action appropriate to various legal situations, such as how to represent oneself in court, how GINNY; A TRUE STORY CB 518 to sue someone else, what to do if one is being by Mary Carson, read by Janis Gray, 5C. APH sued, how to prove a claim of debt, and how to When Ginny, a 6-year-old, is hit by a truck appeal a case. and seriously injured, her mother's courage and faith help her win the fight to live. I CHOSE PRISON CB 278 by James Van Benschoten Bennett, read by GROWING UP ABSURD; PROBLEMS OF YOUTH IN Bob Watson, 6C. Certron Corp. THE ORGANIZED SYSTEM CB 65 Mr. Bennett, director of the United States by Paul Goodman, read by Robert Watson, 6C. Prison Bureau from 1937 to 1964, introduced APH such reforms as elimination of the nightstick,

10 17 SOCIAL SCIENCES

prisons without bars, and work-release pro- With 18 years of experience in the deep grams. He discusses capital punishment, which South, Manie Culbertson, a white teacher, was he opposes, and talks about people he has transferred across town to an all-black school. known from prisoners to presidents. Reluctantly she accepted and describes her tire- less innovation by trial and error and her KINDERGARTEN FOR YOUR CHILD CB 168 personal adjustment. by Bunny McGuire, 3C. McLendon Educa- tional Association THE MIDDLE AMERICANS CB 441 A programed serks of games, stories, and by Robert Coles, read by Bill Shapard, 4C. songs to entertain and involve the preschool Certron Corp.. child. The accompanying drawings supplement A study of the hopes, ideals, and life styles the recorded instruction. Seventeen separate of the "working man" and "ordinary people." activities are included, each of which will The psychiatrist-author taped interviews with encourage many hours of involvement and bank clerks, factory workers, housewives, and play. policemen. Coles concludes that these Ameri- cans are complex and individualistic and should LET US NOW PRAISE FAMOUS MEN CB 355 not be stereotyped and unfairly labeled. by James Agee, read by Ruby Dee and George Grizzard, IC. Commercial duplication THE MIRACLE AHEAD CB 551 A perceptive portrait of the life of a south- by George Horace Gallup, read by Kermit Mur- ern, white sharecropper family of the 1930's. dock, 5C. AFB This is a condensed version of the novelist's documentary . account.Incontainerwith: An optimistic public relations expert sets Cocteau, The HumanVoice;O'Neill, The forth for the general reader his belief that man Emperor Jones and The White House Saga; and can lift himself to a higher level of civilization Wodehouse, Jeeves. by developing his menial abilities. For the individual he recommends certain changes in the educational system and for the nation, LOVEJOY COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION pooling talents in group discussion to solve REVIEW COURSE CB 227 6C. National Protape Institute .large problems. Including two print manuals, Math Work- book and Verbal Workbook, this course is an MOVING THROUGH HERE CB 294 important aid to the high school student pre- by Don McNeill, read by John J. Cottingham, paring. for college. Explanations of vocabulary 5C. Certron Corp. and math problems are followed by exercises The author's views of the hippies of the East that will help the students master the material. Village, their creativeness and destructiveness. Book-cassette combination. The author, who wrote columns for the Village Voice, analyzes the movement and describes MAYISPEAK? DIARY OF A CROSSOVER the year from spring 1967 to 1968, which TEACHER CB 707 opened with the flower children's "summer of by Manie Culbertson, read by Esther Benson, love" andclosedwiththe bloody Grand 3C. AFB Central "yip-in."

18 SOCIAL SCIENCES

THE MYTHMAKERS CB 702 tough-minded examination of the Communist by Bernard D. Nossiter, read by Paul Clark, 6C. theory and a moving chronicle of personal dis- APH enchantment. Though this readable critique of the contemporary American economy was written OLD MYTHS AND NEW REALITIES CB 750 during President Kennedy's administration, it by James William Fulbright, read by Kermit remains timely. The author examines political Murdock, 3C. AFB and economic principles currently in use, as In this collection of speeches, the chairthan well as their consequences, and prescribes some of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations new remedies for some old ills. voices his ideas and convictions on current American foreign policy. His comments are A NATION OF IMMIGRANTS CB 750 intended to be fresh and stimulating. by John Fitzgerald Kennedy, read by John Cannon, 2C. AFB ON BEING DIFFERENT; WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A Among the causes dear to President Ken- HOMOSEXUAL CB 416 nedy's heart was the revision of outmoded and by Merle Miller, read by Dan Hickok, I C..Cert- discriminatory immigration laws. At the time ron Corp. of his death he had almost completed this book in which he reviewed the history of immigra- A personal statement by a homosexual who describes the changes in social attitudes, the tion and made recommendations for improving present policies. legislation concerning homosexuality, and his reasons for publicly discussing his own sex pre- ferences. In container with: Hall, The Well of THE NEGRO REVOLT CB 199 by Louis Lomax, read by Ossie Davis, 6C. AFB Loneliness. The author believes that the current black revolt is directed not only against the white THE OTHER HALF CB 451 world but also against the old-guard Negro compiled by Cynthia F. Epstein, read by Lois Lighthall, 6C. Certron Corp. leadership. He examines many black organizations in detail, telling who runs them, who Readingsconcerning woman'sstatusin supports them, and what he sees as their goals modern society, especiallyher. employment. and problems. Profiles of a few black leaders Articles by Jessie Bernard, Kate Mil lett, Alice are included. S. Rossi, and others.

THE NEW CLASS; AN ANALYSIS OF THE COM- OUR -BROTHER'S KEEPER; THE INDIANS IN MUNIST SYSTEM CB 276 WHITE AMERICA CB 360 by Milovan Di las, read by Jacqueline Rosen, by Edgar S. Cahn, read by Ann M. Grady, 5C. 6C. AVC Certron Corp. The author,, once an associate of Tito and A report on the plight of the American later hiscritic, became the victim of Tito's Indian in today's world. The author indicts the wrath. Sentenced to an indeterminate stay in Bureau of Indian Affairs for providing inferior, prison in Yugoslavia, he wrote this compelling education to Indian children and for repeatedly work about the Communist system. This is a stifling the initiative of the Indians. 12 19 SOCIAL SCIENCES

THE PEACEABLE REVOLUTION CB 450 THE PRINCE AND OTHER WRITINGS CB 117 by Betty Schechter, read by Kermit Murdock, by Niccolo Machiavelli, 4C. Halvorson Asso- 5C. AFB ciates The principle of nonviolent protest, or pas- This 16th-century Italian, one of the first sive resistance,is illustrated by three stimu- political scientists, advises on the acquisition, latingexamplei Henry Thoreau, Mahatma use, and maintenance of political power. Also Gandhi, and contemporary American black included are The Life of Castruccio Castracani followers of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and The Marriage of Belphegor.

THE PRIVACY INVADERS CB 645 POINTS OF REBELLION CB 84 by Myron Brenton, read by Robert Donley, by William 0. Douglas, read by Andy Chappell, 6C. AFB 2C. APH The author is concerned about the erosion The controversial book on the current ills of of personal privacy by such business practices American society by the liberal Justice of the as the investigation methods of credit bureaus, Supreme Court. The author briefly speaks out insurance companies, and rental agencies, the againstcreepingconformity,bureaucratic use of lie detectors in job applications, and the mediocrity, Pentagon power, pollution of our intrusion of direct selling, in person and by land, the increasing subservience of man to telephone, into the home. This is an interesting machine, and mounting incursions on our survey of a striking sociological phenomenon. privacy. Speaking in behalf of the waves of protest thathave been sweeping the_nation, Justice A RAP ON RACE CB 341 Douglas states, "We must realize that today's by Margaret Mead, read by Fred Morsell, 4C. Establishment is the new George III. Whether it AFT will continue to adhere to his tactics, we do not know. If it does, the redress, honored in Dr. Mead, the anthropologist, and James tradition, is also revolution." Baldwin, the novelist, "rapped" for seven hours before a tape recorder on race, black militancy, people, governments, anthropology, and up- THE POLITICS OF EXPERIENCE CB 83 tight black novelists. by Ronald David Laing, read by Robert Wat- son, 4C. APH REPORT CB 21 A British physician and psychiatrist discusses by U. S. National Advisory Comission on Civil man as an alienated creature and questions Disorders, read by Donald Hotaling, 15C. AFB psychiatrists who encourage adaptation. He President Johnson was criticized on the states that schizophrenia, the psychosis charac- ground thatthiscommission, charged with terized by loss of contact with environment investigatingurbancivildisorders, did not and by disintegration of personality, often has represent a political, economic, or racial cross a natural beginning and end and that the schiz- section of the population. Yet Tom Wicker, in ophrenic needs comfort and security during his his interpretive introduction to The New York inner voyage, not treatment in a mental insti- Times edition, states that "a commission made tution. This exciting work will enthrall some up of militants, or even influenced by them, readers and anger or disturb others. could not conceivably have spoken with a voice

13 20 SOCIAL. SCIENCES

so effective, so sure to be heard in white mod- self to sleep only three hours a night, and erate, responsible America, and the importance studies Chinese, Swahili, and Arabic during his of this report is that it makes plain that white, confinement. moderate, responsible America is where the trouble lies." THE STRANGE TACTICS OF EXTREMISM CB 813 SELF RENEWAL: THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE by Harry and Bonaro Overstreet, read by Paul INNOVATIVE SOCIETY CB 537 Clark, 6C. APH by John William Gardner, read by Clifford A detailed analysis of the extreme right in Carpenter, 3C. AFB the United States, with particular emphasis on Thepossibility of maintaining individual the John Birch Society. The authors consider freedoni and integrity amid the complexities of that the organizational structure, tactics, and modern life and institutions is the subject of a goals of certain right-wing groups bear a strong thoughtful, inspirational .discussion. It...stresses resemblance to those of communism. the need of purpose and commitment for combating prevalent attitudes of despair and self-pity. THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT; NOTES OF A COLLEGE REVOLUTIONARY CB 38 SEXUAL POLITICS CB 203 by James Simon Kunen, read by Milton Metz, by Kate Millett, read by Jean Beckwith, 12C. 4C. APH Certron Corp. The author, a student at Columbia Univer- The author maintains that progress in estab- sity in 1968, was a participant in the student lishing the equality of sexes has been opposed uprising that occurred in the spring of that or set back by the doctrines of the National year. This is the diary, recording the events Socialist and Communist parties, by the theo- that took place before, during, and after the ries of Sigmund Freud and such writers as rebellion, and containing occasional musings on Henry Miller, D. H. Lawrence, and Norman long hair, baseball, the problems of American Mailer. A controversial book, sometimes con- society, and youth. Kunen presents a gripping sidered the "Bible of the Women's Liberation picture of one facetthe younger sideof the Movement." Explicit descriptions of sex. generation gap.

SOLEDAD BROTHER; THE PRISON LETTERS OF GEORGE JACKSON CB 241 THE SUPERLAWYERS; THE SMALL AND POWER- by George Jackson, read by Fred Morsell, 6C. FUL WORLD OF THE GREAT WASHINGTON AFB LAW FIRMS CB 581 Jackson, one of the three black convicts by Joseph C. Goulden, read by Paul Villani, accused of murdering a white guard at Soledad 9C. APH Prison, became known as one of the Soledad A behind-the-scenes look at the prestigious brothers. The book is composed of powerful and influential, though little known, lawyers letters written to his parents, Angela Davis, his who practice along the Potomac. The author brother, and his attorney. Jackson rages against discloses much intrigue the public generally the injustices of the penal system, teaches him- misses.

14 2 1 SOCIAL SCIENCES

THOSE WHO CARE CB 708 A lOokatmoder ,divorcewith some by Laura Nelson Baker, read by Robert Don- examples of marital conflict. The authors dis- ley, 5C. AFB cusscustody,separationagreements,sex A presentation of thechallenging career discriminationin matrimonial law, and the opportunities in social group worka means of need for special consideration of women whose helping people who do not adjust adequately longlasting marriages break up. to society. The author describes these exceptional groups, including disturbed children, the UP FROM LIBERALISM CB 87 retarded or mentaIly ill, the physically handi- by William F. Buckley, read by Marion En- capped, and the aged, with numerous case home, 6C. Certron Corp. histories by way r."',1stration. In the same A defense of "enlightened" conservatism way, the organiz hich work with these and a look at liberal political views by this groups are introdt.4 popular conservative spokesman. TO SIR WITH LOVE CB 204 by EdwardRicardoBraithwaite,read by WALDEN TWO CB 98 Dorothy Price, 5C. Certron Corp. by Burrhus Frederic Skinner, read by Barbara Arthur, 7C. AVC Thoughtfulrecollectionsofacultured, young Negro from British Guiana who teaches Two college professors, two ex-as and in a London school for difficult teenagers. their fiances study life at a modern American Utopia. TO THE FINLAND STATION; A STUDY IN THE WRITING AND ACTING OF HISTORY CB 40 A WARLESS WORLD CB 477 by Edmund Wilson, read by Milton Metz, 12C. edited by Arthur Larson, read by Cy Harrice, APH 7C. AFB When Lenin returned to Russia from exile in The contributors to this symposium are such 1917, during the early, part of the Russian distinguished people as Margaret Mead, Arnold Revolution, he was greeted with wild enthu- Toynbee, Grenville Clark, and Hubert Hum- siasm by the revolutionary workers and sailors phrey. In an attempt to analyze the ,half- at the Finland Station, his first stop. Mr. Wil- recognized fears of the public which may be son, an American critic andhistorian, traces obstructing disarmamentnegotiations, each the intellectual and revolutionary traditions of discusses the possible effects of disarmament in Europe that culminated in Lenin's return to his own field. Russia. He studies the political influence of Vico, the Italian scholar; Michelet, the French WE TALK, YOU LISTEN; NEW TRIBES, NEW TURF historian; the American socialists who founded CB 493 self-sufficient communities; and others whose by Vine Deloria, read by Bill Syphert, 6C. Cert- ideas were further developed and refined by ron Corp. Marx and Engels. An analysis of the Indian's relationship to UNCOUPLING: THE ART OF COMING APART non-Indian society. The author believes that to CB 613 survive,, the white man should adopt the Indian by Norman Sheresky and Marya Mannes, read tribal-communal lifestyle and restore the land by John Sharp, 5C. APH to its original condition.

22 15 SOCIAL SCIENCES

THE WELL OF LONELINESS CB 416 for the present desperate situation, concluding by Radclyffe Hall, read by Marian Shapiro, that the key to the future lies in improved 1 1C. Certron Corp. human relations between hemispheres. An intelligent, unhappy young wo man. struggles against her sexual preference for herown THE WRETCHED OF THE EARTH CB 48 sex.Consideredaforbiddentopicinthe by Frantz Fanon, read by Paul Clark, 7C. APH twenties, the subject of lesbianism is delicately An examination of the role of violence in handled in this novel. In container with: Miller, historical change. The author, a black psychia- On Being Different; What it Means to bea trist who was born on Martinique, analyzes the Homosexual. problems of racism and colonialism in today's world, drawing on his own experiences in the WHERE HAVE ALL THE FLOWERS, FISHES, Algerian War when he was attached to a hos- BIRDS, TREES, WATER, AND AIR GONE? WHAT pital base. ECOLOGY IS ALL ABOUT CB 356 by Osborn Segerberg, read by Donald Hotaling, 7C. AFB YES, MARRIED; A SAGA OF LOVE AND COMPLAINT Beginning with the consequences of the CB 692 by Judith Viorst, read by Janis Gray, 4C. APH destruction of vast coral reefs in the Pacific, Segerberg explains in detail how the entire Reflections on the mysterious, bittersweet, planet is being destroyed by technology and and often hilarious institution of marriage, man's carelessness and ignorance. which the author emphatically recommends.

WHY WE CAN'T WAIT CB 698 Economics by Martin Luther King, Jr., read by P. Jay ,Sidney, 4C. AFB THE GREAT AMERICAN FOOD HOAX CB 370 by Sidney K. Margolius, read by Cynthia The late black pastor and leader explains how and why nonviolent direct action took McGraw, 6C. Certron Corp. shape in Birmingham in 1963, leading to the The author claims that food prices have March on Washington. With dignity and deep soared as the nutritional value has declined. He conviction he defends the justice and practi- details steps the consumer should take 'to pro- cality of nonviolence in this significant state- tect himself, e.g., buy store brands, watch for ment on civil rights. government brands and grades, avoid "convenience foods," and use large sizes. THE WINE IS BITTER CB 275 by Milton S. Eisenhower, read by Karl Weber, HELPFUL HINTS ON MANAGING YOUR MONEY IOC. AFB FOR RETIREMENT CB 354' President Eisenhower's brother discusses his by William Laas, read by Marian Friedman, 4C. numerous missions to Latin America as the Certron Corp. President's personal representative and bluntly Practical guidelines for establishing a budget relates his findings. He holds that the past mis- during the retirement years. Many helpful sug- takes of the United States and failures of the gestions are offered to help keep expenses Latin American ruling classes are responsible down on the basic necessities.

ld MANNERS AND CUSTOMS

HOW TO BUY STOCKS AND BONDS CB 175 trustfunds, tax-exempt securities, broker's by Morton Yarmon, 3C. McLendon Educa- fees, popular growth stocks, and other invest- tional Association ment plans. Thisbasic guide, written for the novice investor, explains what the stock market is and THE INVISIBLE SCAR CB 328 how to invest in it, how to deal with a broker, by Caroline Bird, read by Bob Watson, 9C. and how to compare various investment plans. Certron Corp. A report on the Depression and its effect on HOW TO EAT BETTER FOR LESS MONEY CB 331 business, government, social life, and political by James Beard and Sam Aaron, read by Mary ideas. Jane Higby, 1,1C. AFB How to prepare nutritious, appetizing meals KIPLINGER BOOK ON INVESTING FOR THE for families on a budget. Includes hints for YEARS AHEAD CB 445 using less expensive cuts of meats and recipes by John W. Hazard, read by George Walsh, 8C. ranging from soups to desserts. APH Written for the average or nonprofessional HOW TO LIVE CHEAP BUT GOOD; A PRIMER FOR investor,thisbasic guide covers the main PEOPLE WITH HIGH TASTES AND LOW INCOME avenues of approach to and mechanics of CB 530 investing. One chapter is devoted to advice for ,by Martin Poriss, read by Lila Learner, 6C. widows. Certron Corp. .A practical survival guide for young people THE WEALTH OF NATIONS CB 120 with little money. Has unusual suggestions for by Adam Smith, 10C. Halvorson Associates beating the high cost of living. This 1776 publication is the first formula- tion of classical English economics. The Scot- HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR MONEY tish philosopher's theories of value, population, CB 300 and distribution have had tremendous influ- by Sidney K.Margolius,read by Connie ence on such men as Thomas Malthus and Karl Champlin, 9C. Certron Corp. Marx, and much of Smith's thought -remains The author discusses financial problems of relevant today. family living and suggests planning a budget. Shopping forfood,cuttingtransportation Manners and Customs costs, education, tax hints, and other items are discussed. THE EMILY POST BOOK OF ETIQUETTE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE CB 61 THE INNOCENT INVESTOR AND THE SHAKY by Elizabeth L. Post, read by Frances Levine, GROUND FLOOR CB 462 6C. Certron Corp. by Sidney K. Margolius, read by Cynthia Lois Advice to young people on how to behave at McGraw, 7C. Certron Corp. sportsevents,trips,movies,restaurants, Margoliuswarnsagainstget-rich-quick theaters, and other social situations. Sections schemes in the stock market and business. He on dating, the art of conversation, and good advises on the pros and cons of mutual funds, grooming are.also included.

17 24 MANNERS AND CUSTOMS

THE PLAYBOY ADVISOR CB 444 THE THREE C'S OF GOOD SPEECH CB 271 by Playboy, read by Don Hickoy, 4C. Certron by Richard Pyatt, read by Richard Pyatt, IC. Corp. Commercial duplication BasedonPlayboymagazine'sregular Professor Pyatt .presents some new and re- irlrithly feature, this presents advice, about freshing ideas on speech improvement. In con- dating, food and drink, fashion, etiquette, and tainer with: Building Spelling Skill; Improve sports cars. Your Speech and Word Power; and Bower, Watch Your GrammarThe Parts of Speech.

400Language WATCH YOUR GRAMMARTHE PARTS OF English Language SPEECH CB 271 by Warren Bower, read by Warren Bower, IC. BUILDING SPELLING SKILL CB 271 Commercial duplication IC. Commercial duplication Professor Bower describes the structure and The '400 most often misspelled words on functions of each part of speech in a clear, highschool,college,andbusiness levels. simple manner, with appropriate examples. In container with: Improve Your Speech andUpper high school and college level. In con- Word Power; Pyatt, The Three C's of Good tainer with: Improve Your Speech and Word Speech; and Bower, Watch Your Grammar Power; Building Spelling Skill; and Pyatt, The The Parts of Speech. Three C's of Good Speech.

IMPROVE YOUR SPEECH AND WORD POWER CB 271 500Science IC. Commercial duplication A speech expert demonstrates how to spell, BORLAND COUNTRY CB 426 define, pronounce, and use 150 key words by Hal Borland, read by Jim Walton, 2C. APH correctly. In container with: Building Spelling A selection of Borland's nature editorials as Skill; Pyatt, The Three C's of Good Speech; they appeared in the New York Times. These and BOwer, Watch Your GrammarThe Parts are nostalgic essays that capture the sights and of Speech. sounds of the changing seasons and the enduring simplicity of,the world of nature. LOVEJOY COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION REVIEW COURSE CB 227 DARWIN OF THE BEAGLE CB 787 6C. National Protape Institute by Bern Dibner, read by Oscar Bloch, :C. APH Including two print manuals, Math Work- A succinct and readable account of Ci.irles book and Verbal Workbook, this course is an Darwin, the great naturalist of the 19th ctn- important aid to the high school student pre- tury, and of his five-year expedition around the paring for college. Explanations of vocabulary world. On excursions into many little-known and math problems are followed by exercises lands he gathered the data for his theories of that will help the student effectively master the evolution, which were the basis for his book material. Book-cassette combination. The Origin of Species.

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THE FACE OF NORTH AMERICA CB 228 book and Verbal Workbook, this course isan by Peter Farb, read by Karl Weber, 7C. AFB important aid to the high school student pre- In a clear, lively presentation which brings paring for college. Explanations of vocabulary excitement to the commonplace, Farb de- and math problems are followed by exercises scribes the natural regions of this continent, thaVwill 'nelp the student effectively master the the processes that have shaped it,, and the role material. it )ok-cassette combination. man has played in its alteration. OKEE: THE OF AN OTTER IN THE HOUSE HOW TO ATTRACT, HOUSE AND.FEED BIRDS CB 617 CB 457 by Dorothy Gross Wisbeski, read by Owen by Walter Schutz, read by Marion Enholm, 4C. Jordan, 6C. AFt. Certron Corp. The Wisbeskis had housed a menagerie for Information on birdwatching as a hobby and some time before they acquired a mischievous instructions on making feeders and birdhouses. Columbian river otter named Okee, who single- handedly turned their home into a circus! A GENERATION IN SEARCH OF A FUTURE After recounting the joys and anxietiesof life CB 209 with an otter, Mrs. Wisbeski warns, "You never by Geoige Wald, 1 C. Caedmon Records Inc. own an otter; the otter owns you." Animportantextemporaneousspeech PATTERNS OF CULTURE CB 102 delivered at ,HoVvard, University on March 4, by Ruth Benedict, 5C. Foulke 1969, discussing the uses ,of scientific knowledge. Professor Wald's talk is filled with Provo- A classic study in the field of primitive dative statements about the world we live h?. In anthropology. Dr. Benedict's work is based container with: American Patriotism in Poems upon scholarly knowledge of threevastly and hose; Black Pioneers in American History, different peoplesthe Zuni Indians of New Vol. 1 ( 19th Century); Hughes, Simple Stories; Mexico, the natives of Dobu in Melanesia, and and Wright, Black Boy. the Kwakiutl of Vancouver Island. She shows how custom and tradition influence behavior. A compressed speech recording. THE LIVING SEA CB 229 by 'Jacques Yves Cousteau with James Dugan, SCIENCE: THE GLORIOUS ENTERTAINMENT ,read -by Guy.Sorel, 7C. AFB CB 235 This record of the explorations and experi- by Jacques Barzun, read by Jean Beckwith, ments of the Calypso Oceanographic Expedi- 12C. Certron Corp. tions during the past 10 years is full of vivid The author examines science as a cultural accounts of exciting, often dangerous, undersea force in the modern world and describes its adventures in the Red Sea, the Mediterrahean, significant influence on society and the indi- and the Indian Ocean. vidual. Written in nontechnical terms for the general reader. LOVEJOY COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION REVIEW COURSE CB 227 THE VIEW FROM A DISTANT STAR CB 433 6C. National Protape Institute by Harlow Shapley, read by Alfred Bester, 4C. Including two print manuals, Math Work- AFB

19 26 SCIENCE

An interesting contrast- to Asimov's work is I LIVE TO FLY CB 362 provided in these essays, in which an eminent byJacquelineAuriol,readbyElizabeth astronomer takes a telescoping look at evolu- Weaver, 6C. Certron Corp. tion. He proceeds from theories on character- A remarkable Frenchwoman tells of her istics of the stars, the expansion of galaxies, career as a test pilot and her life during the and the origins of life, to philosophic discus- German occupation of France during World sions of education, the possibility of a world War II. After she wa-. badly disfigured in a state, and human development in the future. plane accident, she courageously resumed her career as a pilot. WE ARE NOT ALONE CB 884 by VI:liter Sullivan, read by Robert Donley, 8C. LIVING ON THE EARTH, CELEBRATIONS, STORM AFB WARNINGS, FORMULAS, RECIPES, RUMORS The science editor of the New York Times AND COUNTRY DANCES. CB 333 writes authoritatively on theories of lifein by Alicia Bay Laurel, read by Esther Benson, outer space. He gives the scientific reasons for 3C. AFB believing in such a possibility and dwells on The pleasures of surviving happily on the meansofcommunicationbetweenstellar land and enjoying the rich and free resources of beings and man. our planet. The author tells how to bake bread, make soap, sew clothes, use herbal medicines, WORLDS IN COLLISION CB 411 and grow vegetables. She discusses a variety of by Immanuel Velikovsky, read by Claude Beck- othersubjects, including communalliving, ham, IOC. Certron Corp. music, astrology, and Yoga. According to the author, the earth was shaken twice by a collision with a comet about SO YOU WANT TO BE A EiAM CB 322 1500 B.C. This caused tidal waves, a halt in the by Robert Edward Hertzberg, read by Charles earth's rotation, and the events described in the Atkinson, 4C. AVC Old Testament in Exodus and Joshiin Advice on the details for becoming a ham radio operator, acquiring a license, and infor- 600Technology mation on equipment.In.container with: Walsh, The First Book of Physical Fitness. THE GUTENBERG GALAXY; THE MAKING OF TYPOGRAPHIC MAN CB 17 STRANGER TO THE GROUND CB 537 by Herbert Marshall McLuhan, read by John by Richard Bach, read by Hugh Fellows, 4C. Richardson, 9C. APH AFB Anoveltheoryofcommunication An account of a flight from England to encompassing a vast array of problems in poli- Chaumont, France, this is the story of a sensi- tics,economics, philosophy,literature, and tive, young American fighter pilot and his post-Newtonianphysicsinwhichmodern attachment to flight and the airplane. man's thinking is linked to the invention of Medical Science printing. Johannes Gutenberg, a 15th-century German printer whom the author acknowl- BODY, MIND AND SUGAR CB 538 edges in his title, is believed to be the inventor by Emanuel Maurice Abrahamson, read by of movable metal tyr Jean Beckwith, 5C. Certron Corp.

20 27 MEDICAL SCIENCE

According to the author, low blood sugar, HUN: '.'. SEXUAL RESPONSE CB 4 usually caused by an improper diet, afflicts by William H. Masters and Virginia E. Johnson, many Americans and results in chronic fatigue, read by Paul Villani, 8C. APH allergies, and even neurosis. The cause, preven- A scientific study of the human sexual im- tion, and cure of the illness are illustrated by pulse based on actual observation and informa- many case histories. For readers interested in tionfurnished by married and unmarried nutrition and general health. female and male volunteers. Although some DEAR DOCTOR HIP POCRATES; ADVICE YOUR critics have noted that the groups used for the FAMILY DOCTOR NEVER GAVE YOU CB 11 research were atypical and the sexual experi- by Eugene Schoenfeld, read by William Glad- ence was reduced to a mechanical operation, den, 3C. APH. this analysis, which explodes many sexual myths,isanoriginalcontribution tothis Dr. Schoenfeld's columns, originally pub- important area. Some readers may find the lished in the underground press, are so frank scientific terminology difficult since the study and flip that they may offend some readers. was written for the scientist or the more But other readers will appreciate his open knowledgeable layman. responses to questions on such subjects as drugs,venerealdisease,orgasm,abortion, LIVING WITH YOUR ULCER CB 429 homosexuality, and impotence. by Theodore Berland and Mitchell A. Spell- EATING FOR GOOD HEALTH CB 762 berg, read by Roy Avers, 4C. APH by Fredrick John Stare, read by Guy Sorel, 4C. The ulcer patient and his family need to AFB know about the causes, diagnosis, and treat- Reliable information on proper nutrition ment of ulcers. Menus and some recipes are and on dangers of food fads is presented in a included. readable style. The major sections deal with the elements of nutrition, meal planning, food MARIJUANA, THE NEW PROHIBITION CB 365 needs for special situations and ages, weight by John Kaplan, read by David Horovitz, 11C. control, and popular fallacies. Certron Corp. A professor of law at Stanford University, EPISODE: REPORT ON THE ACCIDENT INSIDE who has participated in an internationalcom- MY SKULL CB 549 missionondrugproblems,studiesthe by Eric Hodgins, read by Kermit Murdock, 6C. emotional overtones and effects of marijuana AFB use and examines the hidden costs of existing The account of a stroke suffered by the drug laws. author and of his battle for recovery is full of insight and encouragement for other victims. MODERN BIRTH CONTROL CB 171 Partialparalysis,speechdifficulty,acute edited by J. L. Jackson, 3C. McLendon Educa- depression, and then a broken hip were the tional Association obstacles to be overcome. With humor and The population explosion and the individual without sentimentality he describes the ways in traumas created by unwanted pregnancies have which many people helped him back to relative become major sociological and economic prob- self-sufficiency. lems, yet many couples still hesitate to seek

21 '28 MEDICAL SCIENCE professional guidance about birth control. This The Senator from Oregon reviews the rela- informative source emphasizes the necessity for tionship of cigarette smoking to health and knowledge aboutbirthcontrol,debunking concludes that smoking is a hazard. She sug- many myths and old wives' tales, while eval- gests legislative remedies and a program of uating modern techniques and devices and public education to ensure greater awareness of speculating about future developments in birth the risks. control. TEACH YOUR BABY CB 495 NOW YOU'RE EXPECTING A BABY CB 170 by Genevieve Painter, read by Kay Bergan, 4C. edited by J.' L. Jackson, 3C. McLendon Educa- Certron Corp. tional Association As a result of a research project in teaching If yo,.. are expecting a baby, this handbook babies under 2 years old, Dr. Painter claim:, will answer many of your questions about your that parents can conduct enriching, home- health as well as the growth and welfare of the based learning experiences such as singing, baby by explaining how you can care for your- speech games, and other activities that will self and baby before he is born, how both he actually raise a child's intelligence quotient. and you are developing, and how to prepare for UNDERSTANDING HUMAN SEXUAL INAD- the hospitalization and delivery. EQUACY CB 223 THE PRIMAL SCREAM; PRIMAL THERAPY: THE by Fred Belliveau and Lin Richter, read by CURE FOR NEUROSIS CB 682 Randy Atcher, SC. APH by Arthur Janov, read by Gordon Gould, 14C. Written in clear, nontechnical language, this AFB is an interpretation of the study of Human Primal therapy forces a neurotic patient to Sexual Inadequacy by Masters and Johnson. relivepainfulexperiences.Releasecomes The clinical efforts in studying the human through the involuntary or primal scream. sexual function and malfunction are presented in detail. Sensationalism is avoided. SEX IN MARRIAGE CB 172 by Horace Zachary, 3C. McLendon Educa- VITAMIN C AND THE COMMON COLD CB 343 by Linus Carl Pau ling, read by Donald Hotal- tional Association ing, 3C. AFB Sexual ignoranceis a major cause of the The Nobel Prize winner alleges that vitamin soaringdivorcerates,accordingto many C (ascorbic acid) prevents and cures the com- sources. This dialog between a couple and their mon cold. Although Pau ling's findings are doctor combats such ignorance by presenting backed up by statistics and some medical re- facts about sexual anatomy, psychology, and search, some scientists and doctors dispute his techniques,byexploringtherelationship conclusion. between sex and love, and by promoting open- ness and understanding between mates. Physical Fitness

SMOKE SCREEN: TOBACCO AND THE PUBLIC ADULT PHYSICAL FITNESS; A PROGRAM FOR WELFARE CB 494 MEN AND WOMEN CB 251 by Maurine B. Neuberger, read by Karl Weber, by U.S. President's Council on Physical Fitness, 4C. AFB IC. Book Tape Productions, Inc.

22 29 DOMESTIC ARTS

Accordingtostudies, one-half hour of Domestic Arts proper daily exercises can keep off or take off as much as 26 pounds a year. These exercises THE BARTENDER'S GUIDE CB 527 are designed for both men and women who by James Duffy, read by Carl Hess, 6C. Certron want to keep their weight at a normal level and Corp. remain strong, active, and energetic. Hints for Recipes for mixing a variety of cocktails, the handicapped are also included. punches, and mixed drinks. Chapters on bar measurements, buying wines, and a discussion THE FIRST BOOK OF PHYSICAL FITNESS CB 322 of serving drinks with food are included. by John E. Walsh, read by Ann Simley, IC. AVC THE HOME HAS A HEART CB 201 A guide for younger readers interested in by Thyra Ferre Bjorn, read by Jean Brierly, 4C. Certron Corp. exercises to build up stamina. In container with: So You Want To Be a Ham by Hertzberg. Mrs. Bjorn presents appropriate menus and recipes for various months of the year as well as family anecdotes. In container with: Wilder, PHYSICAL FITNESS: HOW TO GET IT AND KEEP Our Town. IT CB 373 read by Jack Butler, 4C. Certron Corp. I HATE TO COOK BOOK CB 424 A practical program advising on diet, exer- by Peg Bracken, read by Betty Jean Kolenda, cise, and general health. 4C. Certron Corp. Recipes to "swear by, instead of swearing at" for more than 30 main dishes, potluck YOGA OVER FORTY CB 502 by Nancy Phelan and Michael Volin, read by suppers, andleftovers. Party planning and Joy Roberts, 4C. Certron Corp. household hints are also included.

Special Yoga exercises adapted for themore QUICK GUIDE TO THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS mature person. The author advises which RECIPES CB 330 postures may be beneficial and which should by Robert Jay Misch, read by Janice Spleth, be avoided by those suffering from circulation 3C. Certron Corp. disorders, heart ailments, and various other health problems. The world's most noted dishes are included among these more than 100 recipes. The more experienced, adventurous cook will delight in YOGA, YOUTH, AND REINCARNATION CB 237 the shortcuts offered in preparing thesegour- by Jess Stearn, read by Paul Villani, 9C. APH met dishes. The skeptic author spends three months with the family of his Yoga teacher and be- THE SMALL GARDEN BOOK CB 435 comes a firm believer in Yoga, which he claims by R. Milton Carleton, read by Gwen Daven- transformed him into a more vigorous and port, 7C. APH creative person. He discusses Yoga postures, For thebeginning gardener who has a breathing exercises, and the background and limited amount of time but delights in growing philosophy of this ancient religious science. plants, this is a practical gardening guide that

23 30 DOMESTIC ARTS emphasizes careful planning to reduce mainte- FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT SPEAKING CB 218 nance. A chapter on small gardens for the by Frank Lloyd Wright, IC. Caedmon Records, handicapped gardener is included. Inc. The renowned architect talks wittily of him- 365 WAYS TO COOK HAMBURGER CB 618 self, his theories of architecture and art, the by Doyne Nickerson, read by Charlie Ryle, 3C. future of the world, education, cities, and APH other topics expressive of his ruggedly individ- Recipes for preparing an old standby. Nine ualistic philosophy. In container with: Five sections include recipes for both foreign and BritishSculptorsTalk; Ernest Hemingway American dishes, with 35 variations on the Reading; Vincent Van Gogh: A Self-Portrait. basic bunburger and 13 sauces for broiled and grilled patties. HOW TO FORM A ROCK GROUP CB 69 by Leslie Lieber, read by Ray Norton, 2C. 700The Arts AVC The author outlines the formula for orga- BLUES PEOPLE; NEGRO MUSICIN WHITE nizing a group of young musicians into a pro- AMERICA CB 552 fessional recording and /performing unit. In by LeRoi Jones, read by Norman Rose, 5C. container with: Boyd, Are You Running With AFB Me, Jesus? The well-known black writer reinterprets jazz and the blues in light of black American THE JAZZ TRADITION CB 353 .social and economic history. Many fascinating by Martin Williams, .read by Marian Friedman, anecdotes add to the livelidess of Jones' ac- 5C. AVC count, which is flavored by his own personal Essays by a jazz historian that feature bio- brand of warmth and wit. graphic sketches of jazz artists as well as analyses of styles and performances. DAYBREAK CB 367 by Joan Baez, read by Nathan Freezing, 3C. MAN AND HIS ART CB 273 Certron Corp. by Robert Raphael, read by Robert Raphael, The folk singer tells of herlife and her IC. Listening Library personal views on politics and social questions. Professor Raphael presents a survey history A pacifist and controversial figure, she believes of art and artists from primitive times to pre- that "to sing is to love and affirm." sent day. In container with: Fingesten, A New Look At Old Masters; Rizzo, What Makes Good FIVE BRITISH SCULPTORS TALK CB 218 Theatre?; and Dumais, The Angry Genius of IC. Caedmon Records, Inc. Henrik Ibsen. Henry Moore, Barbara Hepworth, Ref But- ler, Kenneth Armitage, and Lynn Chadwick, in THE MOON'S A BALLOON CB 504 their own words, discuss their ideas and their by David Niven, read by Andy Chappell, 9C. works. in container with: Frank Lloyd Wright AFB Speaking; Ernest Hemingway Reading; Vincent Outspoken memoirs of the popular English Van Gogh: A Self-Portrait. actor beginning with hischildhoodyears.

24 3.1 RECREATION

Expelled from school for a practical joke atage Presents the author's views about the way 10, he went on to Sandhurst and the Mayfair the immediate home environment revealsa set before he began acting. His successful career person's inner and outer self. Accorcling to the included famous friendships with Noel Coward, author, use of color, furnishings, and art are Ian Fleming, Norma Shearer, Vivien Leigh, the indicative of an individual's sex life, hangups, Bogarts, and the Colmans. Bestseller in 1972. and personality.

A NEW LOOK AT OLD MASTERS CB 273 Recreation by Peter Fingesten, read by Peter Fingesten, I C. Listening Library THE BOYS OF SUMMER CB 501 Professor Fingesten discusses the creative by Roger Kahn, read by Paul Clark, IOC. APH genius of Leonardo da Vinci, Caravaggio, Van A former sportswriter for the Herald Tri- Gogh, Goya, and Picasso and illustrates hisre- bune writes about the Brooklyn Dodgers of marks with reference to their masterpieces. In Ebbets Field. He tells what's happened to container with:Rizzo,What Makes Good Jackie Robinson, Carl Erskine, Pee Wee Reese, Theatre?; Dumais, The Angry Genius of Henrik Preacher Roe, and the other baseball greats of Ibsen; and Raphael, Man and His Art. that team.

OPERA THEMES AND PLOTS CB 298 BRIAN PICCOLO; A SHORT SEASON CB 475 by Rudolph Fellner, read by Kermit Murdock, by Jeannie Morris, read by Ed Kallay, 4C. APH 9C. AFB Brian Piccolo, the Chicago Bear running The musical and dramatic themes of 32 back, died of cancer at the age of 26. The story operas from the standard repertory are recap- of his successful footballcareer and marriage ped with a minimum of confusion anda and his courage in facing his illnessisre- maximum of information. Among the operas counted. Bestseller in 1971. summarized are Aida, Carmen, Don Giovanni, Faust, and Lohengrin. BYPATHS OF GLORY CB 473 :If Tim Cohane, read by Leon Janney, 7C. UNFINISHED SYMPHONIES CB 427 by Rosemary Brown, read by Mitzi Fried- AFB lander, 4C. APH The sports editor of Look magazine presents an entertainingseries A London housewife claims that shecom- of reminiscences on municates with Liszt, Brahms, Chopin, and sports events and personalities ranging from the other musicians who dictate their compositions famous to the almost unknown. Cohane gives top billing to football, but basketball, baseball, to her. Some musicologists attest that the compositions appear remarkably authentic. She and boxing are also well represented. also describes conversations with her visitors from, the "other side" and the growth of her FOUR AGAINST EVEREST CB 631 own psychic talents. by Woodrow Wilson Sayre, read by Karl Weber, 5C. AFB WHAT YOUR HOUSE TELLS ABOUT YOU CB 585 In 1963 Mr. Sayre, a college professor, and by Virginia Frankel, read by Mary Jane Higby, histhreecompanionsanotherteacher,a 4C. AFB lawyer, and a geology studentattempted to

25 32 RECREATION

climb Mount Everest without oxygen, Sherpa field:Bugatti,Rolls Royce, Mercedes-Benz, guides, or apermit to enter Communist- Alfa Romeo, Hispano-Suiza, and many others. controlledTibet. The group's stamina and He also describes some of the personalities of optimism, as well as their lack Of skill and their the designers and some of the racers who drove rashness, all contribute to the excitement of in the grueling European classics. this cliff-hanger. THE LAST LOUD ROAR CB 886 FOURTH AND ONE CB 633 by Robert Cousy, read by Bryan Halloran, 5C. by Lee Grosscup, read by John Cannon, 6C. APH AFB An outstanding member of theBoston The short, hard career of a professional foot- Celtics basketball team reviews his, successful ball player is amply documented in this ac- career with well-deserved satisfaction. Though count of one year in a quarterback's career. not considered big enough or fast enough to Withitsdetails of the football world and make the grade, Cousy eventually excelled by intimate glimpses of personalities, it will appeal usinghisintelligenceand perseverance to to the fans. develop his natural ability. His story, told both candidly and modestly, incorporates a wealth HOME IN YOUR PACK; THE MODERN HANDBOOK of information on basketball. OF BACKPACKING CB 684 by Bradford Angier, read by Ed Kal lay, 4C. YOU CANT BEAT THE HOURS CB 580 APH by Mel Allen, read by John Cannon, 5C. AFB Guide for hunters, campers, fishermen, and As broadcaster for the New York Yankees vacationers, with suggestions on how to plan Baseball Club for more than 25 years, Mr. trips and where to go. Information ranges from Allengainedrenownforhisversatility, the selection of a backpack to preparing a first especially for his uncanny accuracy in antici- aid kit, with comments on the new instant pating action. His vivid memories include many foods. classicanecdotesof pathos,heroics,and comedy. FM GLAD YOU DIDN'T TAKE IT PERSONALLY CB 388 800Literature, Essays, and Humor by Jim Bouton, read by Ray Landers, 5C. Certron Corp. THE ALEPH AND OTHER STORIES, 1933-1969, Jim Bouton, the baseball pitcher, tells what TOGETHER WITH COMMENTARIES AND AN happened after his book Ball Four (TB 3442) AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY CB 332 was published and why he left the Houston by JorgeLuisBorges, read by Alexander Astros and took a television job. Scourby, 6C. AFB Eleven short stories, commentaries, and an THE KINGS OF THE ROAD CB 283 autobiographicalessay by the recipient of by Ken W. Purdy, read by F. A. Cleveland, 6C. various literary awards, including the Prix For- Certron Corp. mentor in 1961. Almost totally blind, Borges The author traces the history of some of the has said that "Once the outside world inter- most famous names in the sport and luxury car fered too much. Now the world is all inside me.

26 33 LITERATURE, ESSAYS, AND HUMOR

And I see better, for,' can see all the things I dents.Incontainerwith: Dickens Duets; dream." Treasury of Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas Gray, WilliamCollins; Treasury of John Milton; THE ANGRY GENIUS OF HENRIK IBSEN CB 273 Selected Sonnets of Shakespeare; Soliloquies by Alfred Dumais, read by Alfred Dumais, 1 C. from Hamlet, Othello, and King Lear; and Listening Library Sounds and Sweet Airs: Songs From Shake- PrCifessor Dumais presentsa portrait which speare. he feels reveals the inner nature of the famous playwright and relates this to the creation of BLACK VOICES; AN ANTHOLOGY OF AFRO- his best-known works. Incontainerwith: AMERICAN LITERATURE CB 31 Raphael, Man and His Art; Fingesten, A New by Abraham Chapman, read by Burt Blackwell to-olrAt Old Masters; and Rizzo, What Makes and Larry Pearson, 19C. APH Good Theatre? Includes fiction, autobiography, poetry, and literarycriticism by authors ranging from THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF ALICE B. TOKLAS Richard Wright and Langston Hughes to James CB 570 Baldwin and Ralph Ellison. by Gertrude Stein, read by Jean Edwards, 7C. Certron Corp. THE BOOK OF NEGRO HUMOR CB 372 The American writer uses her trusted friend by Langston Hughes, read by Marion Ambrose, and companion, Alice B. Toklas, as a vehicle 5C. Certron Corp. for her own biography. She tells of her child- A lively selection of traditional and modern hood in California, her years at medical school humor that ranges from Booker T. Washington in Baltimore, and her eventful life in Paris to Jackie Robinson,and Martin Luther King, Jr. where she knew and influenced many artists Includes stories from the world of jazz,non- and writers. sense verses, and songs.

THE BENCHLEY ROUNDUP CB 579 THE CART AND THE HORSE CB 619 byRobert CharlesBenchley, selected by byLouisKronenberger,readbyPhillip Nathaniel Benchley, read by Alan Hewitt, 7C. Bourneuf, 4C. AFB AFB Elevenessaysthatattack contemporary A collection of articles that range from American culture. The author indicts what he parody and whimsy to satire. considers the vulgarity and standardization in business and in social and academic life. BEOWULF AND SELECTIONS FROM THE CANTERBURY TALES CB 323 THE CONFESSIONS OF AN ENGLISH OPIUM by Norman Davis and Norman Coghill, IC. EATER CB 215 Spoken Arts Cassette Library by Thomas De Quincey, read by Anthony Selections from Beowulf read in Old English Quayle-, IC. Caedmon Records, Inc. and excerpts from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales An abridged version of this classic autobi- read in the original' Middle English. Prefatory ography which describes the author's addiction remarks explain the pronunciation used in both to the narcotic and his struggle to free himself periods. Of special interest to literature stu- from the habit. In container with: Selections

27 3 4 LITERATURE, ESSAYS, AND HUMOR from the Bhagavad -Gita, The Song of God; To the amusement of his classmates and dis- Blake, Poetry; Pope, Poetry; and Folk Tales.of may of his teacher, the irrepressible Hyman the Tribes of Africa. Kaplan plays havoc with the English language in the night classes for immigrants preparing CREDOS AND CURIOS CB 443 for citizenship. by James Thurber, read by Alan Hewitt, 4C. AFB ERNEST HEMINGWAY READING CB 218 Thiscollectionof Thurberconsistsof by Ernest Hemingway, IC. Caedmon Records, sketches, stories, book reviews, and profilesof Inc. seven colleagues: E. B. White, Mary Petty, F. Hemingway reads his Nobel Prize acceptance ScottFitzgerald,RobertBenchley,Elliott speech,"WorkinProgress,""TheFifth Nugent,George S. Kaufman,andJohn Column," and other selections. In container McNulty. In container with: Thurber, My Life with:Frank Lloyd Wright Speaking; Five and Hard Times. British SculptorsTalk; Van Gogh: A Self- Portrait. A DAY IN THE LIFE OF ROGER ANGELL CB 487 by Roger Angell, read by Dee Elder, 4C. FOLK TALES OF THE TRIBES OF AFRICA CB 215 Certron Corp. read by Eartha Kitt,I C. Caedmon Humorous, short pieces with literary appeal Inc. on subjects that range from letters to New Seven African tribes are the sources of these York City's Mayor Lindsay and parodies on folk tales, each of which has particular rele- 1-P:4-mann Hesse's writings to the world series vance to American children. Some included and the New York film festival. are: "The Elephant and the Tortoise," "The Smart Man and the Fool," and "The Beautiful DICKENS DUETS CB 323 Girl Who Had No Teeth." In container with: by Charles Dickens, read by Frank Pettingell, Selections From the Bhagavad-Gita, The Song IC. Spoken Arts Cassette Library of God; Blake, Poetry; De Quincey, The Con- Readings emphasizing Dickens' characteriza- fessions of an English Opium Eater; and Pope, tions from David Copperfield,Oliver Twist, Poetry MartinChuzzlewit, Great Expectations, and The Pickwick Papers. In container with: Beo- GOETHE'S FAUST CB 337 wulf and Selections From the Canterbury by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, read by Tales; Treasury of Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas Frederick Rolf, 7C. AFB Gray: William Collins; The Treasury of John Inhis quest to discover the meaning of Milton;SelectedSonnets of Shakespeare, existence, the righteous Faust is tempted by Soliloquies From Hamlet, Othello, and King Mephistopheles, the Devil, who seeks to cap- Lear; and Sounds and Sweet Airs: Songs from turehissoul. A prose translation for the Shakespeare. modern reader of this philosophical classic of German literature. THE EDUCATION OF H*Y*M*A*N*K*A*P*L*A*N CB 602 THE GREEK WAY CB 497 by LeonardQ. Ross, read by William F by Edith Hamilton, read by Arnold Moss, 7C. Carduff, 3C. Certron Corp. AFB

28 35 LITERATURE, ESSAYS, AND HUMOR

In this study of the Greek mind and spirit, IF YOU DON'T MIND MY SAYING SO CB 866 the author discusses the literature, customs, by Joseph Wood Krutch, read by Kermit Mur- philosophy, and art of this ancient civilization. dock, 10C. AFB A companion volume to the author's The Ro- An essayist, says the author, "deals with man Way (CB 624). personal experiences, opinions, tastes, notions and prejudices"exactly what he has done in HARVEST OF HOPE CB 326 this volume. Published in various magazines by Faith Baldwin, read by Frances Levine, 4C. over the last 30 years, the provocative random Certron Corp. pieces are grouped under the heads of manners Using the symbols of harvest, Faith Baldwin and morals, writers and writing, the theater, shows how each month has its legacy and-how and nature. every moment of every hour brings a harvest. KIDS SAY THE DARNDEST THINGS! CB 488 by Art Linkletter, read by Claud Beckham, 3C. THE HOME BOOK OF LAUGHTER CB 463 by May Lamberton Becker, read, by various Certron Corp. readers, 7C. Certron Corp. Art 'Linkletter's collection of the sponta- A collection of sketches, short stories, and neous and hilarious comments children' have essays by Clarence Day, Will Cuppy, Stephen made on his radio and TV show "Art Link- Leacock, 0. Henry, and other writers. letter's House Party." In container with: Link- letter, Kids Still Say the Darndest Things!

HOW TO DO THINGS RIGHT; THE REVELATIONS KIDS STILL SAY THE DARNDEST THINGS! CB 488 OF A FUSSY MAN CB 688 by Art Linkletter, read by Claud Beckham, 2C. by L. Rust Hills, read by Livingston Gilbert, Certron Corp. 3C. APH More quips, slips, and epigrams by the best The author's response to, the messy world, natural comedianschildrencollected by Art with descriptions of how to do things the right Linkletter from his radio and TV interviews. In way. Ranges from organizing family picnics, to containerwith:Linkletter,Kids Saythe licking ice cream cones, to putting technology Darndest Things! in reverse.

LIVING BY FAITH CB 327 THE I CHING; OR BOOK OF CHANGES CB 20 by Faith Baldwin, read by Adele Ravetti, 4C. The Richard Wilhelm translation rendered into Certron Corp, English by Cary F. Baynes, read by Patrick Following the seasons during the year, the Horgan, 7C. AFB author chats of her life in the country, her One of the five Confucian classics and a lovely farmhouse, her friends and relatives, and source of ancient Chinese philosophy, this her varied interests. manual was used for divination. By interpreting the significance of the 64 hexagrams which ME AND MY FRIENDS, WE NO LONGER PROFESS consist of combinations of six broken andun- ANY GRACES; A PREMATURE MEMOIR CB 455 broken lines, the diviner analyzed the present by Richard Rosen, read by Bob Watson, SC. state of affairs and foretold future events. Certron Corp.

36 LITERATURE, ESSAYS, AND HUMOR

A pointed social commentary on contem- OUT OF MY MIND CB 709 porary American life and politics by the winner by Richard Willard Armour, read by Milton of the 1970 Academy of American Poets Prize Metz, 4C. APH at Harvard. In these essays, Rosen profiles his A collection of short satiric pieces ranging own middle-class, suburban background and from a history of the embrace and invention of the process by which he became a "cultural" paper clips to worry beads and people who radical. mutter. These appeared earlier in Saturday Review,Playboy,Escapade,andReader's MY LIFE AND HARD TIMES CB 443 Digest. by James Thurber, read by Alan Hewitt, 2C. AFB REFLECTIONS UPON A SINKING SHIP CB 86 Humorous sketches of the author's youth, by Gore Vidal, read by Dee Elder, 6C. AVC ilicluding "The Night the Bed Fell," "The Skill, urbanity, and insight characterize this Night the Ghost Got In," "University Days," varied collection of pieces. They are concerned and "Draft Board Nights." In container with: with the author's views of drugs, pornography, Thurber, Credos and Curios. the Kennedys, Tarzan, Nixon, the future of liberalism, and the nature of conservatism. NO CAUSE FOR PANIC - 4 CB 853 by Russell Baker, read by Kermit Murdock, 5C. THE ROMAN WAY CB 624 AFB by Edith Hamilton, read by Kermit Murdock, Humorous and provocative comments on the SC. AFB American-cenebya New York Times A study of the Roman mind and culture. columnist. Baker is noted for his lively wit and The author discusses the literature, customs, talent for mitnicking cliche and jargon. philosophy, andartof ancient Rome. A companion volume to the author's The Greek NON-LECTURE #5: I AND NOW AND HIM CB 211 Way (CB 497). by E. E. Cummings, read by E. E. Cummings, 1C. Caedmon Records, Inc. THE SENSE OF AN ENDING; STUDIES IN THE '.7 One of a series of six lectures delivered by THEORY OF FICTION CB 90 Cummings in1952-53 which concerns his by John Frank Kermode, read by Gladys Ford, development as a poet, with emphasis on 5C. AFB influences that affected him in his childhood. The author, professor of Englishat the He also reads some of his poems. In container University of Bristol, considers the discrepancy with: T S. Eliot, Reading Poems and Choruses; between literature as the work of imagination Wallace Stevens, Reading His Poems. and the chaos of life. He discusses Sartre, Genet, and other contemporary authors and NOTEBOOK 1967-68 CB 13 offers a detailed analysis of Macbeth. by Robert Lowell, 13C. AFB The poet reads selections from his Notebook THE SORROWS OF YOUNG WERTHER, AND concerningdemonstrations,riots,assassina- SELECTED WRITINGS CB 397 tions, and wars, as well as poems to his wife by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, read by Al and daughter. Warmington, 7G. Certron Corp.

30 37 LITERATURE, ESSAYS, AND HUMOR

A young ma a destroys himself because of his of letters and essays. There are revealing passion for a woman he cannot possess. In glimpsesof Edna Ferber,RussellCrouse, addition tothis classic of German romantic Howard Lindsay, Helen Hayes, Bennett Cerf, literature,"TheFairyTale,""The New Groucho Marx, and other friends. Melusina," and "Goethe in Sesenheim" are also included. WHAT MAKES GOOD THEATRE? CE 273 by Raymond P.Rizzo, read by Raymond STORIES TO MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER CB 714 Rizzo, IC. Listening Library by Bennett Cert., read by Alan 'Hewitt, IC. ProfessorRizzodescribestheelements AFB which he feels combine to make great drama. Jokes, puns, and stories of commonplace In container with: Dumais, The Angry Genius and even outrageous situations, intended to of Henrik Ibsen; Raphael, Man and His Art; bring laughter and hope. The object is good and Fingesten, A New Look At 'Old Masters. cheer. WHERE DID YOU GO? OUT. WHAT DID YOU DO? NOTHING CB 604 SUN AND STEEL CB 24S by Yukio Mishima, read by Harold Scott, 3C. by Robert P. Smith, read by Hal Tenny, 2C. APH AFB A literary, personal statement by the Japa- A nostalgic recollection of childhood for nese novelist that combines personal narrative, those who remember marbles as "immies" and mumblety-peg as a better game than canasta. literarytheory,patrioticsentiment,and poetry. The author explains his commitment to THE WORLD OF JAMES THURBER CB 267 his activist political role as the head of a right- by James Thurber, read by Henry Morgan, 2C. wing military movement. After a failure of one Listening Library of his military schemes, the author committed suicide. This event, caught by the television Familiar stories and essays b' humorist. cameras, shocked the Japanese nation. In container with: Benchley, The World of Robert Benchley.

WALDEN CB 656 THE WORLD OF ROBERT BENCHLEY CB 267 by Henry D. Thoreau, read by Kermit Murdock, by Robert Benchley, read by Henry Morgan, 9C. AFB 2C. Listening Library The spiritual autobiography of a practical Henry Morgan reads I1 of Benchley's de- Yankee that records his life at the Walden Pond lightfulpieces:"TheTreasurer's Report," retreat, his detailed observations of nature, and "Inter-officeMemo," "MysteryofBridge his comments on the world's problems. The Building," "Cleaning Out the Desk," "Easy recording includes hisessay"CivilDisobe- Test," "Editaha's Christmas Burglar," "Stranger dience." Within Our Gates," "Paul Revere's Ride," "Carnival Week in Las Los," "Ladies Wild," WELL, THERE'S NO HARM IN LAUGHING CB 717 "First Catch Your Criminal." Special intro- by Frank Sullivan, read by Alan Hewitt, 7C. ductory remarks by Nathaniel Benchley. In AFB container with: Thurber, The World of James A coliection of the author's wit in the form Thurber.

31 38 LITERATURE, ESSAYS, AND HUMOR

WRITERS AT WORK, THE PARIS REVIEW INTER- THE CHERRY ORCHARD CB 554 VIEWS, SECOND SERIES CB 49 by Anton Chekhov, read by Norman Rose, 2C. by the Paris Review, read by Larry Pearson, AFB IOC. APH The passing of the old order of Russian Interviews with contemporary writers of the aristocracy is depicted in this classic play about past decade that shed light on the artists' self- a widow, her daughter, and her brother. Re- understanding, their levels of creativeness, and turning to their country estate after five years, their working methods. Ernest Hemingway, they find it about to be soirLfor debt. MarianneMoore, HenryMiller,and Mary McCarthy are some of the prominent artists THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE- who talk about themselves. MOON MARIGOLDS CB 247 by Paul Zindel, read by Sada Thompson, 2C. AFB Drama A bitter mother takes out her frustrations on her two high school-age daughters, brilliant Tillie and slightly retarded Ruth. Although, all BLUES FOR MISTER CHARLIE; A PLAY CB 650 three hunger for love, they are unable to reach by James Baldwin, read by Sheila Ryan, 3C. out to each other. Selected as the best Ameri- Certron Corp. can play of the 1969-1970 season by the New Based on the case of a black youth whose York Drama Critics Circle. white accused murderer was-acquitted by the courts in Mississippi, this is a powerful play THE EMPEROR JONES CB 355 which laments the white man's moral crisis as by Eugene O'Neill, read by James Earl Jones, Much as thefrustration and anger of the 2C. Commercial duplication blacks. Violence and strong language. A dramaofBrutusJones,self-styled emperor of a West Indian island, who flees into the jungle from the natives he has cheated. In CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF CB 352 container with: The White House Saga; Wode- by Tennessee Williams, read by full cast, 2C. house, Jeeves; Cocteau, The Human Voice; and AVC Agee, Let Us Now Praise Famous Men. Big Daddy, a rich Mississippi cotton planter, is surrounded by his family and their problems HEDDA GABLER CB 18 on his 65th birthday. The family consists of by Henrik Ibsen, commentary read by Mar- Cooper, his avaricious older son, and Cooper's garet Webster, 2C. AFB wife Mae, who is about to produce their sixth When Hedda, bored with her husband of six "no-neck monster" child; Brick, a withdrawn months, learns that Lovberg, a former admirer, alcoholic riddled with sexual problems, and his is her husband's rival for an influential govern- attractive, vital wife Maggie; and the garrulous, ment appointment, she decides to do every- loud Big,Mama, Big Daddy's wife of 40 years. thing necessary to ruin Lovberg's career. Strong language and explicitconversations about sex. Recorded with a full cast by the MARAT/SADE CB 220 B'Nai Jeshruam, Sisterhood of the Temple. In by Peter Weiss, 2C. Caedmon Records, Inc. container with: Shaw, The Millionairess. The original Broadway cast of the Royal

32 39 DRAMA Shakespeare Company in ThePersecution and A play written in the style of the Epic Assassination, of Moat as Performed by the In- Theatre, an unconventional dramatic method 1W:es of the Asylum of Charrenton underthe which the author invented. He describesthe Direction of the Marquis de Sade. In container wanderings of a woman, Mother Courage,who with: Sartre, No Exit. makes her living by following thearmy and selling trifles to soldiers. Although she THE MERCHANT OF VENICE CB 737 is an by William Shakespeare, read by fullcast, 2C. admirable creature, she pays for her economic AFB dependence upon the military. Each of her three children is caught in thewar and dies The high point of this drama is the trial in violently, leaving her alone. which PortiaAisguisaasa young lawyer, rules against Shy lock, the Jeiv. Originally conceived NO EXIT CB 220 as a ,comic character, Shy lock is generally re- by Jean Paul Sartre, 2C Caedmon Records, garded now as a dignified tragic figure. Inc.

A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM CB 738 Donald Pleasence as Cradeau, Anna 'Massey by William Shakespeare, read by full cast, 2C. as Estelle, Glenda Jackson as !nez in the com- AFB plete stage version of a gripping play adapted from the French. In container with: Weiss; During one enchanted 'night in the forest Marat /Sade. two pairs of lovers are hopelessly confused by the trickery of the fairy Puck. At thesame OEDIPUS THE KING CB 28 time the fairy queen is infatuated with Bottom by Sophocles, translated and edited by Oeter D. the weaver, who wears an ass's. head. The play Arnott, read by Paul Horgan, 2C. AFB of Pyramus and Thisbe addsa final antic touch iG the popular comedy. Written by the most generally admired of the three great Athenian dramatists, this is the THE MIWONAIRESS CB 352 first tragedy in the trilogy about Kitig;Oedipus by George Bernard Shaw, read by fullcast, 2C. and his children. Warned by the Delphic oracle AVC that he willkillhis father and marry his Ar:,aggi.essive, shrewish wife goes to work in mother, Oedipus relentlessly pursues ':his fate: a slum to prove that if she hadn't been born rich she ould begin from scratch and becomea OUR TOWN CB 201 millionaires all over again. It isone of Shaw's by Thorntbn Wilder, read by Phyllis Dorflinger last plays, net perfornied until 17years after and Helen Trigg, 2C. Certron Corp. its completion. Recorded with fullcast by the A play of the people in a "typical" Ameri- B'Nai Jeshruam, Sisterhood of the Temple.In can town, Grover's Corners, N.H. In container container with: Williams, Caton a Hot Tin with: Bjorn, The Home Has a Heart. Roof

MOTHER COURAGE AND HER CHILDREN; A R1CHARD1111, KING OF ENGLAND, 14524485 CHRONICLE OF THE THIRTY YEAR'S WAR CB 25 CB 26 by William Shakespeare, read by Harold Scott, by Bertold Brecht, English version by :Eric 3C. AFB Bently, 2C. AFB The power and intrinsic interest of the

33 44O DRAMA central character makes this dramatic portrait A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE CB 39 one of Shakespeare's most popularplays. by Tennessee Williams, read by Dale Carter, Hunchback Richard, Duke of Gloucester, an 3C. APH unscrupulous usurper,is intent upon being A faded southern belle faces a complete King and has previously slain King Henry IV. It mental breakdown soon after she moves to the is from this work that the famous battle cry, French Quarter of New Orleans to live with her "A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse," Bohemian sister and lusty brother-in-law. originates. WAITING FOR GODOT; A TRAGICOMEDY IN TWO SAINT JOAN: A CHRONICLE PLAY IN SIX SCENES ACTS CB 44 AND AN EPILOGUE CB 36 by Samuel Beckett, translated by the author, by George Bernard Shaw, read by Dale Carter, read by Burt Blackwell, 3C. APH SC. APH Two old tramps waiting on a country road Produced three years after the 1920 canon- exchange a patter of remarks like music-hall ization of Joan of Arc, this play was banned by comedians; as complementary personalities, theBritishcensorforbeingreligiously they are tied to each other. The material lends offensive. Joan is a fervent nationalist who itselftoinnumerableinterpretations.The obeys her own conscience rather than the author, an Irishman who wrote the original in church's dictates and dies because her ideas French, won the Nobel Prize for literature in threaten both feudal society and the church. 1969.

THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL CB 214 WHAT MAKES GOOD THEATRE? CB 273 by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, 3C. Caedmon by Raymond P. Rizzo, read by Raymond Records, Inc. Rizzo, IC. Listening Library Ralph Richardson as Sir Peter Teazle, John ProfessorRizzodescribestheelements Gielgud as Joseph Surface, Geraldine McEwan which he feels combine to make great drama. as Lady Teazle, Gwen Ffrangcondavies as Mrs. In container with: Dumais, The Angry Genius Candour, in the John Gielgud production of of Henrik Ibsen; Raphael, Man and His Art; the 18th-century comedy. In container with: and Fingesten, A New Look At Old Masters. Goldsmith, She Stoops to Conquer. YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU CB 239 by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, read by SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER CB 214 Alan Hewitt, 2C. AFB by Oliver Goldsmith, 3C. Caedmon Records, Awarded a Pulitzer Prize in 1937, this is a Inc. comedy of the antics of grandpa Vanderhof's Alastair Sim as Mr. Hardcastle, Claire Bloom eccentric, uninhibited household, which in- as Kate Hardcastle, Brenda De Banzie as Mrs. cludes an amateur playwright, a manufacturer Hardcastle, Alan Howard as Young Marlow, of fireworks in the basement, a student of and Tony Tanner as Tony Lumpkin in the ballet, a Russian dancing instructor, and an ice- merry English comedy from the 18th century. man who came to deliver ice and stayed. When In container with: Sheridan, The School for Alice, the only "conventional" member of the Scandal. family, becomes engaged to the son of a staid,

34 POETRY

tradition -bound family, the attempt to bring Poetry of Sara Teasdale and An Album of the two families together ends in a near riot Modern PoetryVols. I and II. and a night in jail. BEOWULF AND SELECTIONS FROM THE Poetry CANTERBURY TALES CB 323 I C. Spoken Arts Cassette Library AN ALBUM OF MODERN POETRYVOL. I CB 268 Selections from Beowulf read in Old English I C. Commercial duplication and excerpts from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales Vol. IThirteen contemporary poets read read in the original Middle English. Prefatory fromtheirworks:RobertFrost, Wallace remarks explain the pronunciation used in both Stevens,JohnCroweRansom,Marianne periods. Of special interest to literature stu- Moore, T. S. Eliot, Edwin Muir, William Carlos dents.Incontainerwith:Dickens Duets; Williams,Robinson Jeffers, Robert Graves, Treasury of Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas Gray, Conrad Aiken, Archibald MacLeish, Henry WilliamCollins;Treasury of John Milton; Reed, and Muriel Rukeyser. In container with: Selected Sonnets of Shakespeare, Soliloquies Teasdale, The Poetry of Sara Teasdale and An From Hamlet, Othello, and King Lear; and Album of Modern PoetryVols. II and III. Sounds and Sweet Airs: Songs From Shake- speare. AN ALBUM OF MODERN POETRYVOL. II CB 268 A BOOK OF LOVE POEMS CB 232 1C. Commercial duplication by William Cole, read by Burt Blackwell, 3C. Vol. IIThirteen contemporary poets read APH from their works: Allen Tate, Oscar-Williams, Arranged under subject headings indicating W. H. Auden, Theodore Spencer, Richard Eber- contrasting attitudes toward love. The collec- hart, Stephen Spender, Ogden Nash, Merrill tion ranges in form from conventional lyrics Moore,WilliamEmpson, Gene Derwood, and ballads to popular songs and in mood from George Barker, Vernon Watkins, and Roy the romantic to the disillusioned and cynical. Fuller. In container with: Teasdale, The Poetry Both traditional and contemporary American of Sara Teasdale and An Album of Modern and British poets are represented. PoetryVols. I and III. COMPLETE POETRY AND SELECTED PROSE AN ALBUM OF MODERN POETRYVOL. III CB 14 CB 268 by John Donne, read by Alan Haines and IC. Commercial duplication Lester Rollins, 15C. AFB Vol. IIINineteen contemporary poets read Works ranging from the early love lyrics to from their works: Edgar Lee Masters, Louise the later metaphysical writings by the paradox- Bogan, Stanley Kunitz, Leonie Adams, Robert ical poet who praiged the pleasures of both the 'Lowell, Theodore Roethke, James Wright, Jean flesh and the spirit. Garrigue, Richard Wilbur, E. E. Cummings, W. R. Rodgers, Edwin Denby, Edwin Honig, THE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH AND Howard Nemerov, Ruth Herschberger, Joseph OTHER FAMILIAR POEMS CB 270 Bennett, Ted Hughes, John Thompson, and W. by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, read by S. Merwin. In container with: Teasdale, The Richard Pyatt, 2C. Commercial duplication

35 42

f. POETRY

Richard Pyatt reads the complete text of the Courage," "When You Must Leave Someone poem plus six other Longfellow favorities: You Love," "When You Are Growing Old," "Paul Revere's Ride," "Wreck of the Hesper- and "When You Are Angry and Frustrated." us," "Children's Hour," "Village Blacksmith," "Psalm of Life," "Mezzo Camin." In container NATURAL PROCESS; AN ANTHOLOGY OF NEW with:19thCentury American Poets; and BLACK POETRY CB 246 Whittier, Snow Bound and Other Favorite edited by Ted VvIleniz and Tom Weatherly, Poems. read by Harold Scott, 3C. AFB Anthology of poetry that deals with the DYLAN THOMAS READING HIS COMPLETE RE- black experience, scorn for middle-class atti- CORDED POETRY CB 210 tudes, rhythms of the jungle-like cities, and by Dylan Thomas, 2C. Caedmon Records, Inc. nostalgia for the African heritage. Such familiar Some of the poems read by this contem- poets as Sonia Sanchez and N. H. Pritchard are porary poet are "Author's Prologue," "If I included, as well as new poets. Were Tickled by the Rub of Love," and "Death Shall Have No Dominion." In container with 19th CENTURY AMERICAN POETS CB 270 Thomas, Under Milk Wood; and Voltaire, read by Alexander Scourby and Nancy Wick- Candide. wire, 1C. Commercial duplication Alexander Scourby and Nancy Wickwire EPISTLE TO A GODSON AND OTHER POEMS read poems from works of Bryant, Emerson, CB 605 Whittier, Longfellow, Poe, Whitman, Holmes, by Wystan Hugh Auden, read by Alexander Lowell, Dickinson, and Markham. Commentary Scourby, IC. AFB and biographical data on each poet. In con- Poet Auden, who in the 1940's named our tainer with:Longfellow, The Courtship of time "the Age of Anxiety.." offers 33 new Miles Standish and Other Familiar Poems; and poems. Still concerned with the modern age, Whittier, Snow Bound and Other Favorite Auden says in dedication, "at twenty I tried to Poems. vex my elders, past sixty it's the young whom I hope to bother." OGDEN NASH READS OGDEN NASH CB 219 EVERYONE BUT THEE AND ME CB 192 by Nash, IC. Caedmon Records, Inc. by Ogden Nash, read by Nash, 2C. AFB Some of the rhymes read by Ogden Nash A collection of ;lightly mad verses, em- are: "Song for a Temperature of a Hundred bracing a wide variety of subjects treated with and One," "A Beginner's Guide to the Ocean," the .peculiar rhymes ai.t. verse forms character- and "How Do You Say Ha-Ha in French?" In istic of Mr. Nash. container with: Wilde, The Picture of Do:lan Gray; and London, The Call of the Wild. THE HEALING POWER OF POETRY CB 524 by Smiley Blanton, read by George Backman, PARDONER'S PROLOGUE AND TALE EX- 3C. APH CERPTED FROM CANTERBURY TALES, CB 29 A practicing psychiatrist, Dr. Blanton selects by Geoffrey Chaucer, rendered into modern poems of inspiration for life's stressful situa- English by J. U. Nicolson, read by Alexander tions in chapters entitled "When You Need Scourby, 1C. AFB

36 43 POETRY

A narrative poem of the 14th century about American poet. In container with: An Album an annual April pilgrimageto Thomas a of Modern Poetry Vols. I, II, III. Becket's shrine at Canterbury. At the Tabard Inn, where the pilgrims stop along theway, their host suggests that they havea storytelling RUBA1YAT CB 230 contest which he will judge. This sometimes by Omar Khayyam, introduction by T. Cuyler bavidy tale reflects the spirit of 14th-century Young, read by volunteer, 2C. APH England. Omar Khayyam, the 12th-century Persian, was a noted mathematician, astronomer, and POEMS CB 803 poet whose fame now rests on the lyrical verses by Emily Dickinson, read by Lois Nettleton, of the Rubaiyat. Fitzgerald's translation, made 2C. AFB famous by the Pre-Raphaelites, was the earliest Verses reflecting the myriad interestsAof the English version and remains the best known. author's quiet life. The style is almosta verbal Both 1 7/8 and 15/16 ips cassettes are included reflection of the New England landscape. in each container.

POETRY CB 215 by Alexander Pope, read by Michael Redgrave, SELECTED SONNETS OF SHAKESPEARE; SOLILO- IC. Caedmon Records, Inc. QUIES FROM HAMLET, OTHELLO, AND KING Selections from "The Rape of the Lock," LEAR CB 323 Cantos I and II, "Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot," by William Shakespeare, read by Robert Spea- "Essay on Man," and others. In container with: ight, IC. Spoken Arts Cassette Library Selections From the Bhagavad-Gita, the Song Side one contains 27 Shakespearian sonnets. of God; Blake, Poetry; De Quincey, The Con- Important soliloquies from Hamlet, Othello fessions of an English Opium Eater; and Folk and King Lear are featured on side two. Incon- Tales of the Tribes of Africa. tainer with: Beowulf and Selections From the Canterbury Tales; Dickens Duets; Treasury of POETRY CB 215 Oliver Goldsn.ith, Thomas Gray, and William by William Blake, read by Ralph Richardson, Collins; Treasury of John Milton; and Sounds IC. Caedmon Records, Inc. and Sweet Airs: Songs From Shakespeare. Selections from Songs of Innocence, and Songs of Experience. In container with: Selec- tions From the Bhagavad-Gita, the Song of SNOW BOUND AND OTHER WHITTIER POEMS God; De Quincey, The Confessions of an En- CB 270 glish Opium Eater; Folk Tales of the Tribes of by John Greenleaf Whittier, read by Richard Africa; and Pope, Poetry. Pyatt, IC. Commerical duplication The complete text of the narrative poem THE POETRY OF SARA TEASDALE CB 268 plus three more of Whittier's poems: "The by Sara Teasdale, read by Esther Benson, IC. Barefoot Boy," "Maud Miller" and "Barbara Commercial duplication Frietchie." In container with: Longfellow, The A wide range of love and nature poetry Courtship of Miles Standish and Other Familiar selected from the imaginative work of this Poems and 19th Century American Poets.

37 44 POETRY

SELECTIONS FROM THE BHAGAVAD-GITA, THE TREASURY OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH, THOMAS SONG OF GOD CB 215 GRAY, AND WILLIAM COLLINS CB 323 with introduction by Christopher Isherwood, read by Christopher Casson, IC. Spoken Arts read by Zia Mohyeddin, IC. Caedmon Records, Cassette Library Inc. Gray's "Elegy Written in a Country Church- This religious epic of the Hindus tells of a yard," Goldsmith's "The Deserted Village," mighty 'rattle betIveen two forces and is used and Collins' "Ode to Evening" are included in toillustrate religious teaching. In container this selection from the works of the three with:Blake, Poetry; De Quincey, The Con- poets. In container with: Beowulf and Selec- fessions of an English Opium Eater; Folk Tales tions From the Canterbury Tales; Dickens of the Tribes of Africa; and Pope, Poetry. Duets; The Treasury of John Milton; Selected Sonnets of Shakespeare; Soliloquies From Hamlet, Othello, and King Lear; and Sounds SOUNDS AND SWEET AIRS: SONGS FROM and Sweet Airs: Songs From Shakespeare. SHAKESPEARE CB 323 by William Shakespeare, read by Christopher T. S. ELIOT READING POEMS AND CHORUSES Casson, IC. Spoken Arts Cassette Library CB 211 Verses including "It was a lover and his lass" by T. S. Eliot, 1C. Caedmon Records, Inc. and "Come unto these yellow sands," ex- "The Lave Song of J. Alfred Prufrock," cerpted from several of Shakespeare's plays are "Portrait of a Lady," "Ash Wednesday," and sung, and other famous passages are read. In several choruses from his plays. In container container with: Beowulf and Selections From with: Wallace Stevens Reading His Poems; and the Canterbury Tales; Dickens Duets; Treasury Cummings, Non-lecture #5. of Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas Gray, and Wil- liam Collins; The Treasury of John Milton; and Selected Sonnets of Shakespeare; Soliloquies UNDER MILK WOOD CB 210 From Hamlet, Othello, and King Lear. by Dylan Thomas, read by Thomas and original cast, 2C. Caedmon Records, Inc. Dylan Thomas and the original castDion THE TREASURY OF JOHN MILTON CB 323 Allen,AllenF.Collins, Roy Poole, Sada by John Milton, read by Robert Speaight and Thompson,andNancyWickwireinthe Robert Eddison,1C. Spoken Arts Cassette premiere performance, recorded at the Poetry Library Center in New York City in May 1953. In con-. The complete text of "L'Allegro," "11 Pen- tainer with: Dylan Thomas, Reading his Com- seroso," "Lycidas," and some selected sonnets plete Recorded Poetry; Voltaire, Candide. are read. In container with: Beowulf a-xl Selec- tions From the CanterburyTales; Dickens Duets; Treasury of Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas WALLACE STEVENS READING HIS POEMS CB 211 Gray, and William Collins; Selected Sonnets of by Wallace Stevens, IC. Caedmon Records, Inc. Shakespeare;SoliloquiesFromHamlet, Some of the poems are: "Credences of Sum- Othello, and King Lear; and Sounds and Sweet mer," "Vacancy in the Park," and "Large Red Airs: Songs From Shakespeare. Man Reading."

38 45 RHETORIC AND A UTHORSHIP

WALT WHITMAN: SELECTED AND WITH NOTES HOW TO WRITE FICTION THAT SELLS CB 173 BY MARK VAN DOREN CB 45 by Del Rayburn, 3C. McLendon Educational by Walt Whitman, read by Alexander Scourby, Association 17C. AFB This course teaches the importance of plot, This anthology of both prose and poetry by the varied roles of characters, the meaning of "the bard of democracy" includes selections theme, the difference between fiction and from Leaves of Grass, Specimen Days, Demo- reality, how to move from one incident to craticVistas, and the bulk of A Backward another, and how to submit a manuscript. The Glance O'er Traveled Roads. Mark Nan Doren, author is a professional writer who has been who selected the excerpts, also wrote the intro- selling stories for more than 20 years. duction to the anthology. HOW TO WRITE FOR NEWSPAPERS CB 174 THE WASTE LAND, AND OTHER POEMS CB 315 by Reginald Westmoreland, 3C. McLendon by T. S. Eliot, read by Jenny Leaf, 1C. Certron Educational Association Corp. Valuable to anyone who wishes to communi- The Waste Land, first published in 1922, is cateeffectively.Theinstructionincludes the expression of despair, chaos, and the spiri- reporting news events, accidents, and social tual barrenness of the postwar era. In container events; distinguishing between news and fea- with:Aiken,SilentSnow,Secret Snow; ture stories, between news and human interest Lawrence, The Rocking Horse Winner; Mans- stories; how to construct a story, and what field,The Garden Party; and Joyce, The language to use or to avoid; the varied roles of Boarding House. the reporter; and how to evaluate your newspaper.

Rhetoric and Authorship HOW TO WRITE LETTERS WITH STYLE CB 167 by Gordon McLendon, 3C. McLendon Educa- THE ELEMENTS OF STYLE CB 59 tional Association by William Strunk, read by Lila Learner, 2C. Practical examples of language, format and Commercial duplication techniques for successful communication in the A concise, well-known guide to the art of written language are offered in this course. good writing.Included are therules and Business and social correspondence are also principles of composition, a few matters of explained. Included in the instruction are com- form, and alist of words and expressions mon problems in use of words and sentences, generally misused. paragraphing, the importance of voice and tone,letterappearance,organization, and examples of successful letters. HOW TO WRITE AND DELIVER A SPEECH CB 205 by John Nash Ott, read by Dee Elder, 4C. AVC IMPROVE YOUR SPEECH AND WORD POWER A manual on researching and writing a CB 271 speech and adapting the content for an audi- IC. Commercial duplication ence. The author also discusses the common A speech expert demonstrates how to spell, hurdles faced by the beginner and the actual define, pronounce, and use 150 key words presentation of the talk before a group. correctly. In container with: Pyatt, Building

39 46 RHETORIC AND AUTHORSHIP

Spelling Skill: The Three C's of Good Speech; Cook, Loti, and others show how the islands and Bower, Watch Your GrammarThe Parts have changed as a result of European contact., of Speech. ITALY; THE PLACES IN BETWEEN CB 693 LOVEJOY COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION by Kate Simon, read by Alan Haines, 10C. REVIEW COURSE CB 227 AFB 6C. National Protape Institute A useful and readable commentary on the Including two print manuals, Math Work- Italian provinces, including the small towns book and Verbal Workbook, this course is an north of Rome and those in the Umbrian hills. important aid to the high school student pre- There are chapters on eating, language, houses, paring for college. Explanations of vocabulary churches, museums, and one chapter just for and math problems are followed by exercises women. that will help the student effectively master the material. Book-cassette combination. THE SCOTCH CB 731 by John Kenneth Galbraith, read by Michael THE THREE C'S OF GOOD SPEECH CB 271 Clarke Laurence, 3C. AFB by Richard Pyatt, read by Richard Pyatt. IC. The author's native community in southern Commercial duplication Ontariowascomposedofsettlersfrom Professor Pyatt presents some new ideas on Scotlanda homogeneous group with well- speech improvement. In container with: Build- defined characteristics. In this memoir written ing Spelling Skill; Improve\your Speech and for his own pleasure, he recalls the attitudes of WordPower;and Bower, Watch Your the "Scotch" toward love and money, work, GrammarThe Parts of Speech. politics, education, religion, and such topics.

900History, Geography, and Biography THEIR HEADS ARE GREEN AND THEIR HANDS Description and Travel ARE BLUE CB 434 by Paul F. Bowles, read by Guy Sorel, 5C. AFB A BINTEL BRIEF CB 448 These essays on impressions and travels, compiled by Isaac Metzker, read by Dorothy mostly in the Moslem world, are written with a Price, SC. Certron Corp. keen eye and ear for the locale. Letters from the column "A Bintel Brief" in the Jewish Daily Forward, written between THE WHITE HOUSE SAGA CB 355 1899 and 1914 by Jews who came to America. read by Julie Harris and others, IC. Com A commentary on the daily lives of the Jews in mercial duplication New York. Recreates the heritage of the White House in terms of the meaningful events which took EASTER ISLAND CB 449 place there, with the narration in the actual by John Dos Passos,read by Robert E. words of the participants. An authentic history Graham, 5C. Certron Corp. with background music. In container with: The author describes his visit to the islands O'Neill,The Emperor Jones; Wodehouse, and draws a parallel between U.S. and Easter Jeeves; Cocteau, The Human Voice; and Agee, Island societies. Selections from the journals of Let Use Now Praise Famous Men.

40 47, GUIDEBOOKS

Guidebooks FLORENCE CB 191 IC. Travel Talk, Inc. AMSTERDAM CB 194 An audio IC. Travel Talk, Inc. tour of thehistoricalsites, museums, and shopping opportunities of this An audio tour of the historical sites, night famous Tuscan city. A brochure of travel hints life, shopping, and recreation spots ofAmster- inbrailleisincluded.Incontainer with: dam. A brochure of travel hints in brailleis Switzerland, Munich, Copenhagen. included. In container with: Vienna,Brussels, Madrid.. HAWAII CB 195 IC. Travel Talk, Inc.

BRUSSELS CB 194 An audio tour of the historical sites, night IC. Travel Talk, Inc. life,shopping, and recreation spots of the An audio tour of the historical sites, night Hawaiian Islands. A brochure of travel hintsin life, shopping, and recreationspots of the brailleis included. In container with: Hong 'Belgium capital. A brochure of travel hints in Kong, Tokyo, Expo 1970. braille is included. In container with: Vienna, HONG KONG CB 195 Madrid, Amsterdam. IC. Travel Talk, Inc. An audio tour of the history, landmarks, CHICAGO CB 197 night life, shopping, and recreation IC. Travel Talk, Inc. spots of the British crown colony. A brochure of travel An audio tour of the historical landmarks, hints in braille is included. In containerwith: night life, shopping, and recreationspots of Hawaii, Tokyo, Expo 1970. one of the largest cities in America. A brochure LISBON of travel hints in braille is included. Incon- CB 190 tainer with: Washington, D.C., New York. IC. Travel Talk, Inc. An audio tour of the 'historical sites, night COPENHAGEN CB 191 life, shopping, and recreationspots of the IC. Travel Talk, Inc. Portuguese capital. A brochure of travel hints An audio tour of the historical sites, night in braille is included. In container with:Rome, life,the shops and recreation spots of the Paris, London. Danish- capital. A brochure of travel hintsin LONDON CB 190 braille is included. In container with: Florence, IC. Travel Talk, Inc. Switzerland, Munich. An audio tour of the historical sites, night life, shopping, and recreation EXPO 1970 spots of the CB 195 British capital. A brochure of travel hints IC. Travel Talk, Inc. in braille is included. In container with:Lisbon, An audio tour of the technical displays and Rome, Paris contributions by the nations of the worldto this international exposition. A brochure of LOS ANGELES CB 198 travel hints in braille is included. In container IC. Travel Talk, Inc. with: Tokyo, Hong Koag, An audio tour of the landmarks,night life,

41 GUIDEBOOKS

shopping, and recreation spots of this southern braille is included. In container with: London, Californiametropolis. A brochure of travel Lisbon, Rome. hints in braille is included. In container with: San Francisco, Miami. ROME CB 190 1C. Travel Talk, Inc. MADRID CB 194 An audio tour of the ancient historical sites, IC. Travel Talk, Inc. night life, shopping, and recreation spots of An audio tour of the historical sites, night one of the great cities of the world. A brochure life,shopping, and recreation spots of this of travel hints in braille is included. In con- Spanish capital. A brochure of travel hints in tainer with: Paris, London, Lisbon. braille is included. In container with: Brussels, SAN FRANCISCO CB 198 Vienna, Amsterdam. 1C. Travel Talk, Inc.

MIAMI CB 198 An audio tour of the landmarks, night life, IC. Travel Talk, Inc. shopping, and recreation spots of one of the An audio tour of the landmarks, night life, great cities of the world. A brochure of travel shopping, and recreation spots of this Florida hints in braille is included. In container with: . resort area. A brochure of travel hints in braille Los Angeles, Miami. is included. In container with: Los Angeles, STATES San Francisco. The following series of guidebooks provide MUNICH CB 191 historical background to landmarks of indi- IC. Travel Talk, Inc. vidual states in the U.S. for both armchair travelers and visitors to the area. Each is con- An audio tour of the historical sites, night tained in one cassette. Produced by Book Tape life,shopping, and recreation spots of the Productions, Inc. famous Bavarian city. A brochure of travel hints in braille is included. In container with: ALABAMA CB 253 Copenhagen, Florence, Switzerland. In container with: New York, Utah, and Indiana. NEW YORK CB 197 I C. Travel Talk, Inc. ALASKA CB 254 An audio tour of the landmarks, night life, shopping, and recreation spots of one of the In container with: Washington, Missouri, and largest cities in the world. A brochure of travel Nebraska. hints in braille is included. In container with: Washington, D. C, Chicago. ARIZONA! CB 256 In container with: Maine, Tennessee, and PARIS CB 190 Pennsylvania. IC. Travel Talk, Inc. An audio tour of the historical sites, night ARKANSAS CB 257 life, shopping, and recreation spots of the In container with:California, Oklahoma, French capital. A brochure of travel hints in and Virginia.

42 49 GUIDEBOOKS

CALIFORNIA CB 257 INDIANA CB 253 In container with: Arkansas, Oklahoma, and In container with: New York, Alabama, and Virginia. Utah.

COLORADO CB 258 IOWA CB 262 In container with: South Carolina, Ohio, and In container with: Louisiana, New Hampshire, :Texas. and Wyoming.

CONNECTICUT CB 260 KANSAS CB 263 In container with: Georgia, Idaho, and Illinois. In container with: Wisconsin, New Mexico, and Maryland. DELAWARE CB 261 Incontainer with: North Carolina,South KENTUCKY CB 264 Dakota, and Oregon. Incontainerwith:Massachusetts,North Dakota, and Nevada. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CB 252 Incontainer with:Hawaii, Michigan,and LOUISIANA CB 262 Florida. In container with: New Hampshire, Iowa, and Wyoming. FLORIDA CB 252 Incontainer with:Hawaii, Michigan,and MAINE CB 256 District of Columbia. In container with: Arizona, Tennessee, and Pennsylvania.

GEORGIA CB 260 MARYLAND In container with: Connecticut, Idaho, and CB 263 Illinois. In container with: Kansas, New Mexico, and Wisconsin.

HAWAII CB 252 MASSACHUSETTS CB 264 Incontainer with:Florida,Michigan, and District of Columbia. In container with: Kentucky, North Dakota, and Nevada.

IDAHO CB 260 MICHIGAN CB 252 In container with: Connecticut, Georgia, and In container with: Hawaii, Florida, and District Illinois. of Columbia.

ILLINOIS CF 260 MINNESOTA CB 265 In container with: Connecticut, Georgia, and In container with: Vermont, West Virginia, and Idaho. Montana.

43 50 GUIDEBOOKS

MISSISSIPPI CB 266 OHIO CB 258 In container with: New Jersey and Rhode Is- In container with: Colorado, South Carolina, land. and Texas.

MISSOURI CB 254 OKLAHOMA CB 257 In containerwith: Alaska, Washington, and in container with: Arkansas, California, and Nebraska. Virginia.

MONTANA CB 265 OREGON CB 261 In container with: West Virginia, Minnesota, Incontainer South and Vermont. with: NorthCarolina, Dakota, and Delaware. NEBRASKA CB 254 PENNSYLVANIA CB 256 In container with: Alaska, Washington, and In Missouri. containerwith:Arizona,Maine,and Tennessee. NEVADA CB 264, RHODE ISLAND CB 266 In container with: Kentucky, Massachusetts, and North Dakota. In container with: New Jersey and Mississippi.

NEW HAMPSHIRE CB 262 SOUTH CAROLINA CB 258 Incontainerwith:Louisiana,Iowa,and In container with: Colorado, Ohio, and Texas. Wyoming SOUTH DAKOTA CB 261 NEW JERSEY CB 266 In container with: Delaware, North Carolina, In container with: Mississippi and Rhode Is- and Oregon. land. TENNESSEE CB 256 NEW MEXICO CB 263 Incontainerwith:Arizona,Maine,and Incontainerwith:Kansas,Maryland, and Pennsylvania. Wisconsin. TEXAS CB 258 NEW YORK CB 253 In container with:South Carolina, Colorado, In container with: Alabama, Utah, and Indiana. and Ohio.

NORTH CAROLINA CB 261 UTAH CB 253 In container with: Delaware, South Dakota, In container with:New York, Alabama, and and Oregon. Indiana.

NORTH DAKOTA CB 264 VERMONT CB 265 In container with: Kentucky, Massachusetts, In container with:Minnesota, West Virginia, and Nevada. and Montana.

44 HISTORY

VIRGINIA CB 257 braille is included. In container with: Brussels, In container with: Arkansas, California, and Madrid, Amsterdam. Oklahoma. WASHINGTON, D.C. CB 197 WASHINGTON CB 254 IC. Travel Talk, Inc. In ,containerwith:Alaska,Missouri,and An audio tour of the historical sites, night Nebraska. life, shopping, and recreation spots in the Nation's Capital. A brochure of travel hints in WEST VIRGINIA CB 265 brailleis included. In container with: New In container with: Vermont, Minnesota, and York, Chicago. Montana. History

WISCONSIN CB 263 AMERICAN PATRIOTISM IN POEMS AND PROSE In container with: New Mexico, Kansas, and CB 209 Maryland. 1 C. Caedmon Records, Inc. EdBegley,JulieHarris, and Frederick WYOMING CB 262 O'Nealread"TheStar-SpangledBanner," In container with: Louisiana, New Hampshire, "America," "Yankee Doodle," "The Pledge of and Iowa., Allegiance," and other examples of American patriotism. In container with: Hughes, Simple SWITZERLAND CB 191 Stories: Black Pioneers in American History, IC. Travel Talk, Inc. Vol. 1 (19th Century); Wald, A Generation in An audio tour of the landmarks, Search of a Future; and Wright, Black Boy. nightlife, shopping, and recreation spots of this small picturesque' country. A brochure of ANZIO: THE GAMBLE THAT FAILED CB 659 travel hints in braille is included. In container by Martin Blumenson, read by Anne Simley, with: Munich, Copenhagen, Florence. SC. Certron Corp.

TOKYO CB 195 On January 21, 1944, the ships of the allied IC. Travel Talk, Inc. assault convoy left Naples and headed for the small beach of Anzio, a strategic steppingstone An audio tour of the landmarks, night life, for the entry, into Rome. Churchill, Eisen- shopping, and recreation spots of the Japanese hower,Clark,andMontgomeryplayed capital. A brochure of travel hints in braille is prominent roles in the tragic and controversial included.Incontainer with: Hong Kong, battle for the beach. Hawaii, Expo 1970: THE BAY OF PIGS: THE LEADERS' STORY OF VIENNA CB 194 BRIGADE 2506 CB 615 IC. Travel Talk, Inc. by Haynes Johnson with Manuel Artime and An audio tour of the famous landmarks, others, read by Guy Sorel, 9C. AFB night life, shopping, and recreation spots of the The invasion of Cuba in April 1961 is fully Austrian capital. A brochure of travel hints in covered in this exciting account based on care-

45 HISTORY fill research and on interviews with the four such as Patrick Henry's "Liberty or Death," leaders of Brigade 2506 and with other vet- Washington'sInauguralAddress,andthe erans. Gettysburg Address. In container with: Great American Speeches, Vol II. THE BURDEN AND THE GLORY CB 622 by John Fitzgerald Kennedy, edited by Allan GREAT AMERICAN SPEECHES, VOL. II, 1898- Nevins, foreword by Lyndon B. Johnson, read 1918. CB 212 by John Cannon, 7C. AFB 2C. Caedmon Records, Inc. A selection of President Kennedy's speeches Ed Begley, George Grizzard, and E. G. and pronouncements arranged chronologically Marshall read from Mark Twain's "Public and by subject such as the concept of govern- Education," Theodore Roosevelt's "The Man ment,peace,theinternationalscene,civil With the Muck Rake," and others. In container rights, and other domestic matters. with: Great American Speeches, Vol. I. BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE; AN GREAT AMERICAN SPEECHES, VOL. III, 1931- INDIAN HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN WEST 1947 CB 213 CB 335 by Dee Alexander Brown, read by Robert 2C. Caedmon Records, Inc. Donley, I 2C. AFB Leading Americans deliver speeches selected for their excellence as examples of fine speech- Based upon the records of treaty councils making. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., "On His and the actual words of such Indian leaders as Ninetieth Birthday,", Franklin Delano Roose- Geronimo, Chief Joseph, and Crazy Horse, this history of the Indians from 1860 to 1890 velt, "First Inaugural Address," and Dwight D. Eisenhower, "Order of the Day" are just a fe,w. covers the 30 critical years during which the In container with: Great American Speeches, West was won and thecivilization of the Vol. IV, 1950-1963. American Indian was lost.

DIGS AND DIGGERS CB 806 GREAT AMERICAN SPEECHES, VOL. N, 1950- by Leonard Cottrell,read by Michael C. 1963 CB 213 Laurence, 6C. AFB 2C. Caedmon Records, Inc. An informative introduction to the history Leading Americans deliver speeches selected of archeology and the great archeologists. The because they reveal the authors and the period author discusses not only the well-known of historyinwhich they were delivered. excavations in Egypt and the Near East, but Douglas MacArthur's "Address Before Con- also those in Russia, China, and the Western gress,"AdlaiStevenson's"Acceptanceof hemisphere. For both high school students and Nomination," and Carl Sandburg's "Abraham adults. Lincoln"are examples. In container with: Great American Speeches, Vol. III, 1931-1947. GREAT AMERICAN SPEECHES, VOL. I, 1775-1896. CB 212 THE GREAT ESCAPE CB 371 2C. Caedmon Records, Inc. by Paul Brickhill, read by William F. Carduff, Melvyn Douglas, Vincent Price, Ed Begley, 6C. Certron Corp. and Carl Sandburg read from famous speeches The planned mass escape of American and

46 5 3 HISTORY

British airmen from a German prison camp, A study of the period between the fall of the Stalag Luft III, during World War II. Roman Empire and the rise of the Norman Kingdoms, known as the Dark Ages. Mr. Daw- HIROSHIMA CB 68 son maintains that this was a confused but by John Hersey, read by Rosemary Sheets ly, creative period from which European civiliza- 3C. AFB tion was born. Hersey chronicles the devastation of the MARINE AT WAR atom bomb on this Japanese city, focusing on CB 269 by Russell Davis, read by Jim Van Sickle, 4C. six people who survived the holocaust. AFB HOMAGE TO CATALONIA CB 19 A personal account which describes the by George Orwell, read by Alexander Scourby, author's own combat experiences and portrays 7C. AFB ordinary men at war. George Orwell, English essayist and author of Animal Farm, fought in the Spanish Civil THE MIND OF THE SOUTH CB 79 by Wilbur Joseph Cash, read by Dee Elder, War with theLoyalists. He describes the 10C. APH inordinately ill-equipped troops who shared weapons and boots, the lines and developments This analysis examines the social, psycholog- of battle, and the barren Spanish countryside. ical, and culturdl history of the South, citing reasons for its survival and predicting the prob- IDEAS AND MEN; THE STORY OF WESTERN able course of its future evolution. THOUGHT CB 460 by Crane Brinton, read by Al Warrington, I 7C. MR. MONROE'S MESSAGE CB 478 AFB by Frank Robert Donovan, read by Kermit A history of the Western World from the Murdock, 5C. AFB Hebrews and Greek civilization to the modern Mr, Donovan relates the background and philosophers. Examines the evolution of ethics, significanceoftheMonroe Doctrine,the religion, politics, and science. historic"hands off the Americas" policy, which has been applied in many and differing IS PARIS BURNING? CB 329 ways since 1823. Its story, which Mr. Donovan by Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre, read tells accurately and in readable style, provides by Larry Osius, I IC. Certron Corp. an outline of U.S. relations with Latin America A day-by-day narration of the story of the for more than a century. liberation of Paris from the Germans in August 1944 and how General von Choltitz helped to THE OLD TRAILS WEST CB 301 rescue the city from destruction despite Hit- by Ralph Moody, read by volunteers of the ler's orders. Dept. of Education, Iowa State Penitentiary, 8C. Certron Corp. THE MAKING OF EUROPE; AN INTRODUCTION A history of the overland routes and their TO THE HISTORY OF EUROPEAN UNITY contribution to the settling of the West. The CB 307 Old Spanish Trail, the Santa Fe Trail, the Gela by Christopher Henry Dawson, read by Leon Trail, and the California Trail are some of the Travilla, 8C. AVC routes discussed.

47 54 HISTORY

ONE MORNING IN THE WAR; THE TRAGEDY AT STONEHENGE DECODED CB 292 SON MY CB 46 by Gerald S. Hawkins, read by John D. Hughes, by Richard Hammer, read by Larry Pearson, 5C. Certron Corp. 5C. APH The author discusses the legends, the his- The author reconstructs the events of the tory, and possible truth about the famous tragedy at this Vietnamese village in March archeological site of Stonehenge. His purpose is 1968 and seeks to comprehend the massacre to provide general information on the history rather than .excuse Of condemn. An objective of Stonehenge, which in turn may relate to his account that is sensitive to the suffering of the claim that the old siteis an astronomical Vietnamese people as well as to the frustrations observatory. experienced by the young American soldiers. TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD CB 305 PAPERS ON THE WAR CB 713 by John Reed, read by Col. Jack Butler, 8C. by Daniel Ellsberg, read by Alan Hewitt, 10C. AVC AFB After outlining the background and causes Drawn from the author's experience as a of the Russian Communist Revolution, the participant, field observer, analyst, and criticf author presents an account of the Bolsheviks' the war in Vietnam. Mr. Ellsberg views the war seizure of the state power of Russia. first as a problem, then as,a stalemate, then as a crime. He accuses five successive American THEY WERE EXPENDABLE CB 417 Presidents of escalating American involvement. by William Lindsay White, read by William F. Carduff, 3C. Certron Corp. THE PROUD TOWER; A PORTRAIT OF THE The exploits of an American torpedo squad- WORLD BEFORE THE WAR, 1890-1914 CB 62 ron during the Philippine campaign of World by Barbara Tuchman, read by Kit Fornier, WarII,based on interviews and verbatim 15C. APH accounts from the four young naval officers An analysis of social and political.conditions who survived. In container with:Forester, in various countries at the beginning of the Gold From Crete. century. Discussions of the English aristocracy, the end of American isolation, the Dreyfus case TSARS, MANDARINS, AND COMMiSSARS CB 515 in France, organized labor, and the two Hague by Larry Schwartz, read by Guy Sorel, 7C. conferences. A history by the author of The AFB Guns of August (TB 54). A detailed analysis tracing the historical and geographical factors that have shaped the con- QUOTATIONS FROM CHAIRMAN MAO TSE -TUNG tacts of Russia and China for the past three CB 558 by Mao Tse-Tung, read by Jo Moritz, 4C. Cert- centuries. ron Corp. Excerpted from the Chinese leader's other TEMPLES, TOMBS, AND HIEROGLYPHS CB 781 works, these writings known as the "Little Red by Barbara Mertz, read by Kermit Murdock, Book" are studied and widely quoted by the 8C. AFB Chinese people. An introduction to the world of the ancient

48 0w 0 i AUTOBIOGRAPHY :IND BIOGRAPHY

Egyptians as revealed by scholars and arche- THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF Alla B. TOKLAS ologists. CB 570 by Gertrude Stein, read by Jean Edwards,7C. THE, WORLD AND AFRICA CB 47 Certron Corp. by William Edward Burghardt Du Bois, read by The American writer uses her trusted friend Van Vance, 9C. APH and companion, Alice B. Toklas,as a vehicle Du Bois first published The World and for her own biography. She tells of herchild- Africa in 1946, as the U.N.was beginning to hood in California, heryears at medical school examine colonization, trusteeships, andhuman in Baltimore, and her eventful life inParis, rights in Africa. He was greatly concernedover where she knew and influencedmany artists the white world's omission of Africafrom and writers. world history, which he believedwas an attempt to rationalize black slavery. Du Bois AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MALCOLM X CB 77 compiled this study to make unmistakably by Malcolm Little, with the assistance ofAlex clear the critical role Africa has played inworld Haley, read by Dorothy Price, 13C. APH history and the importance of understandingit Malcolm X foretold his own death in this now. memoir written shortly before his assassination. Autobiography and Biography THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MISS JANE PITTMAN ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S WORLD CB 272 CB 391 by Genevieve Foster, read by Robert Donley, by Ernest Gaines, read by Dorothy Price, 6C. 8C. AFB Certron Corp. The events of ,Lincoln's lifeare related in the The story of a Louisiana ex-slave fromthe light of the events taking place in otherparts of end of the Civil War to the civil rightsstruggles the world, such as unification of Germany,the of today. In herown words Jane recalls her freeing of serfs in Russia, andCommodore first taste of freedom,a trip to the North, and Perry's opening of Japan. Suitable foryoung her lifetime spent as a field worker. people as well as adults.

AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY, OR THE STORY OFMY AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A YOGI CB 476 EXPERIMENTS WITH TRUTH CB 425 by Paramhansa Yogananda, read by Paul Vil- by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, readby lani, 14C. APH Blanche Kaufman, 12C. Certron Corp. A Hindu yogi writes of his youth and spiri- Written during a prison term in the twenties, tual training under the guidance.of his teacher, this book candidly reveals the forcesthat the saintly Sri Yukteswar. Yogananda,a grad- molded the famous Indian leader's religious uate of Calcutta University, lived in the West and intellectual development. for more than 30 years and initiated thousands of students into Yoga. The autobiography BLACK BOY CB 209 offers glimpses into Indian family lifeand by Richard Wright, 2C, Caedmon Record, Inc. views of Gandhi, Therese "Neumann, and other Brock Peters reads a condensation of the spiritual leaders. famed autobiographic account bya modern

49 AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND BIOGRAPHY

American, black novelist. It relates the turbu- COFFEE, TEA OR ME? THE UNINHIBITED MEM- lence of growing up in the pre-civil rights OIRS OF TWO AIRLINE STEWARDESSES period. In container with: American Patriotism CB 578 in Poems and Prose; Black Pioneers in Ameri- by Trudy Baker and Rachel Jones, read by can History,Vol. I (19th Century); Hughes, Gloria pheffer, 7C. Certron Corp. Simple Stories; and Wald, A Generation in Adventures of two swinging airline stew- Search of a Future. ardesses and the foibles and follies of air travel.

CB SS BOLIVIAN DIARIES THE CONFESSIONS OF EDWARD DAHLBERG by Ernesto Guevara, read by Nancy Hennessey, CH 207 8C. AVC by Edward Dahlberg, read by Alan Hewitt, 8C. Diaries written by one of the major leaders AFB of the Cuban revolution during his attempt to "At nineteen I was a stranger to myself. At establish a guerrilla movement in Bolivia. forty I asked: Who am I? At fifty I concluded I would never know." Thus begins a revealing BRIAN PICCOLO; A SHORT SEASON CB 475 by Jeannie Morris, read by Ed Kallay, 4C. APH memoir of a literary figure who evokes the events of his own life and discusses the many Brian Piccolo, the Chicago Bear running other writers he has known. back, died of cancer at the age of 26. An inspiring story of his successful football career CROSS CREEK CB 303 and marriage and his courage in facing his ill- by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, read by Grace ness. Bestseller in 1971. Rice, 9C. Certron Corp. Autobiograpy of the author's life in a re- THE CALL; AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY CB 482 by Oral Roberts, read by Lou Harpenau, 4C. mote. Florida hamlet. She vividly describes the landscape, the wildlife, and the people of the APH town. By the author of The Yearling (TB After miraculously recovering from tubercu- 2864). losis as a teenager and overcoming a stuttering problem, Rev. Roberts was awakened to the DAYBREAK CB 367 call of Jesus. He became a minister and a highly by Joan Baez, read by Nathan Freezing, 3C. successful evangelist. Certron Corp.

COCO CHANEL; HER LIFE, HER SECRETS CB 584 The folk singer tells of her life and her by Marcel Haedrick, read by. Jacqueline Cos- personal views on politics and social questions. low, 6C. AFB A pacifist and a controversial figure, she believes that "to sing is to love and affirm." Knownforherworld-famousperfume, Chanel No. 5, Coco Chanel was a designer who DIE, NIGGER, DIE! CB 33 glamorized the fashion industry for 50 years. by H. Rap Brown, read by Van Vance, 3C. This biography brings to life the woman whose APH revolutionary concept of dress (she was the first to introduce the currently popular blue A courageous, rebellious young man de- jeans, jersey dresses, tweed suits, and trench scribes his childhood in Louisiana and his role coats) established her as the symbol for chic. as a black militant. The author, a former chair-

50 7 7 AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND BIOGRAPHY

Man of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating GINNY; A TRUE STORY' CB 518 Committee, savagely attacks white society as by Mary Carson, read by Janis Gray, 5C. APH well as the middle-class Negro. Although the When Ginny, a 6-year-old, is hit by a truck strong language and violence may offend the and seriously injured, her mother's courage and more conservative reader, this is an important faith help her win the fight to live. title for understanding the black revolutionary movement. HEROES WITHOUT GLORY; SOME GOODMEN OF THE OLD WEST CB 382 THE DOG WHO WOULDN'T BE CB 236 by Jack Schaefer, read by Priscilla Husserl, 8C. by Farley Mowat, read by Burt Blackwell, 4C. Certron Corp. APH Pioneer doctors and Indian agents are some Mutt, who shared 10 years of the author's of the forgotten heroes of the West who, the boyhood in Canada, stubbornly refused to be a author claims, were just as rugged, fast on the mere canine. The author relates the hilarious trigger, and interesting as the outlaws. Title is adventures of Mutt and of his other unusual also available on TB 897. pets. A HOUND, A BAY HORSE, AND A TURTLEDOVE THE FABULOUS ONASSIS; HIS LIFE AND LOVES CB 840 CB 553 by James Playsted Wood, read by Milton Metz, by Christian Cafarakis, read by Barry Bernson, 4C: APH 3C. APH A biography of Henry David Thoreau that The life and loves of Aristotle Onassis, 1-::s describes New Englandinthe early19th marriage to the former Jacqueline Kennedy, century and emphasizes that Thoreau was an and the beautiful people who sailed aboard his independent nonconformist. Thoreau's prin- yacht the Christina, as reported by a longtime ciples are illustrated with numerous quotations employee. from his writings.

THE FAMILY NOBODY WANTED CB 202 I LIVE TO FLY CB 362 by Helen Doss, read by Azaleigh Maginnis, 5C. byJacquelineAuriol,read byElizabeth Certion Corp. Weaver, 6C. Certron Corp. A young minister and his wife adopt 12 A remarkable Frenchwoman tells of her children of mixed parentage. The couple take career as a test pilot and her life during the these children whom nobody else wanted into German occupation of France during World their home and hearts. War H. After she was badly disfigured in a plane accident, she courageously resumed her A GENTLEMAN OF BROADWAY es 865 career as a pilot. `by Edwin Palmer Hoyt, read by Ralph Bell, 9C. AFB I'M GLAD YOU DIDN'T TAKE IT PERSONALLY CB 388 A portrait of Damon Runyon, who survived by Jim Boutori, read by Ray Landers, 5C. Cert- childhood neglect and youthful alcoholism to ron Corp. become a noted newspaperman and the writer of popular stories in the vernacular. Jim Bouton, the baseball pitcher, tells what

51 AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND BIOGRAPHY

happened after his book Bull Four (TB 3442) The author, formerly in the British Foreign was published and why he left the Houston Office and an adviser of Sam Spiegel, producer Astros and took a television jr' of the popular motion picture, draws a compassionate picture of an enigmatic figure who IN THE TWENTIES: THE DIARIES OF HARRY became a legend in his own lifetime. KESSLER CB 249 by Harry Kessler, read by A. R. Warmington, 14C. APH THE MAN WITH THE RED AND GREEN EYES CB 903 Count Kessler, a figure in German society, by Henry A. Barnes, read by Kermit Murdock, was a diplomat, writer, publisher, and art con- 5C. AFB noisseur.He knew Thomas Mann, Albert Einstein, Andre Gide, and many other creative The author, traffic commissioner of New men and statesmen.His diaries reflect the York City, invented the"Barnes Dance," political and intellectual life of Germany in the which stops all vehicles at an intersection and 1920's. allows pedestrians to cross in any direction. He describes his theory of facilitating the flow of ISHI IN TWO WORLDS CB 386 traffic and his various jobs that took him from by Theodora Kroebar, read by Cherri Boehme, Flint, Mich., to Denver, Baltimore, and New 6C. Certron Corp. . York City. Ishi, the only surviving member of a small tribe of Yana Indians, had hidden from white MARINE! THE LIFE OF LT. GEN. LEWIS B. settlers and was rescued in 1911 by a group of (CHESTY) PULLER, USMC (RET.) CB 634 anthropologists from the University of Califor- by Burke Davis, read by Col. Jack H. Butler, nia. The author reconstructs the tragic destruc- 9C. Certron Corp. tion of the Indian tribe, describes theft. crafts Decorated with five Navy Crosses, the tough and folklore, and portrays Ishi's reaction to life and controversial general began his colorful in San Francisco. career in the Marines in 1918. He fought in the THE KENNEDY WOMEN; A PERSONAL Banana Wars, commanded the Horse Marines in APPRAISAL CB 286 Peking in the thirties, battled his way through by Pearl Buck, read by Babette Richmond, 4C. the Pacific in World War II, and came out of AVC retirement to fight in the Korean War. A subjective portrait of the women who were born Kennedys or married Kennedy men. MARKINGS CB 854 The author stresses the tragedies that have be- by Dag Hammarskjold, read by Lester Rawlins, fallen them and focuses on the relationship 3C. AFB between the wives and husbands and the roles Poetry and prose in the form of a journal the women have played in the careers of the from 1925 to 1961. Without specific references mer to his service in the Swedish government or the U.N., the late Secretary-General reveals a sensi- LAWRENCE OF ARABIA CB 413 tive inner life in the context of a search for by Anthony Nutting, read by Michael Clarke complete integrity. In container with: Sartre, Laurence, 6C. AFB The Words

52 59 At t UBIOGRAPHY AND BIOGRAPHY

MAY I SPEAK? DIARY OF A CROSSOVER little things, delight in literature andlanguages, TEACHER CB 707 and love of nature and people. by Manie Culbertson, read by Esther Benson, 3C. AFB PROFILES IN COURAGE CB 621 by John Fitzgerald Kennedy, read by With 18 years of experience in thedeep Howard Wierum, 5C. AFB South, Manie Culbertson,a white teacher, was transferred across town toan all-black school. While convalescing from hiswar wounds, Reluctantly she accepted and describes hertire- President Kennedy, then a Senator, wrotethese less innovation by trial anderror and her dramatic profiles of Americans who took diffi- personal adjustment. cult and courageous stands at crucial moments in public life. This memorial editionhas an THE MOON'S A BALLOON CB 504 introduction by Robert F. Kennedy. by David Niven, read by Andy Chappell, 9C. A SELF-PORTRAIT AFB CB 216 by Jean Cocteau, 1 C. Caedmon Records,Inc. Outspoken memoirs of the popular English A conversationinFrench with William actor beginning with hischildhood years. Fifield in which Cocteaudiscusses himself, Expelled from school for a practical joke at age Picasso, cubism, his own theater, the 10, he went on to Sandhurst and the Mayfair nature of art, artists, Voltaire, Rousseau, etc. Incon- set before he began acting. His successfulcareer tainer with: German Lyric Poetry; IsaacBashe- included famous friendships with Noel Coward, vis Singer Reading inYiddish; and Kafka, Ian Fleming, Norma Shearer, Vivien Leigh, the Stories. Bogarts, and the Colmans. Bestseller in 1972.

THE SMALL WOMAN CB 248 MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY CB 797 by Alan Burgess, read by Nita Elliott, 6C. Cert- by Charles Chaplin, read by George Rose,I IC. ron Corp. AFB A determined London parlormaid dreams of The "little tramp" of silent pictures,one of becoming a missionary in China and,wither the great comedians of this century,covers Bible, travels across Siberia to northwest Cl%na-. every aspect of his childhood stardom and the Establishing her mission, she becomes involved public censure of later years. Candid and objec- with prison riots, child-dealers, and spiesand tive, his account has restraint and charm. leads 100 homeless children to safety.The movie "The Inn of the Sixth Happiness"was based on this book. NOT UNDER OATH:RECOLLECTIONS AND REFLECTIONS CB 772 by John Kieran, read by Ralph Bell, 6C. AFB SOLEDAD BROTHER; THE PRISON LETTERS OF The author, who has been a sports columnist GEORGE JACKSON CB 241 on a New York paper, a nature writer, and by George Jackson, read by Fred Morsell, 6C. an expert on the radio show "Information AFB Please," has assumed numerous other roles in Jackson, one of the three black convicts an activelife. This pleasant bit of unself- accused of murdering a white guard at Soledad conscious biography reveals his enjoyment of Prison, became known asone of the Soledad

53 60 AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND BIOGRAPHY brothers. The book is composed of powerful the philosophy of education which emerged letters written to his parents, Angela Davis, his through the author's reflection upon her teach- brother, and his attorney. Jackson rages against ing experiences. Miss Ashton-Warner, a teacher the injustices of the penal system, teaches him- of the Maori children in New Zealand, found it self to sleep only three hours a night, and necessary to use a different method to prepare studies Chinese, Swahili, and Arabic during his primitivepupilsforthecomplex modern confinement. world. Her "creative teaching scheme" was based on the intensity of the child's interest. SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL FOR GOD; MOTHER TERESA OF CALCUTTA CB 508 TO SIR, WITH LOVE CB 204 by Malcolm Muggeridge, read by Ryan Hal- by EdwardRicardoBraithwaite, read by loran, 2C. APH Dorothy Price, 5C. Certron Corp. An account of a nun; the religious order she Thoughtful recollections of a cultured young established, the Missionaries of Charity; and Negro from British Guiana who teaches in a her work among the poor and outcast of the London school for difficult teenagers. streets of Calcutta. VAN GOGH: A SELF-PORTRAIT CB 218 SURPRISED BY JOY; THE SHAPE OF MY EARLY 1C. Caedmon Records, Inc. LIFE CB 400 Lee J. Cobb reads the artist's revealing let- by C. S. Lewis, read by Tyrus Wilson, 5C. Cert- ters to his brother. Martin Gabel narrates. This ron Corp. recording is based on the sound track of a TV How the author of the Screwtape Letters documentary. Van Gogh's writing is considered (TB 2898), an atheist in his early years, traces to be one of the most honest foim. s of self- hislong, involved road through naturalism, expression. In container with: Five British spiritualism, and philosophy to his conversion Sculptors Talk; Ernest Hemingway Reading; toChristianity.Contains some comments Frank Lloyd Wright Speaking. about homosexuality inthe English public schools. THE WORDS CB 854 by Jean Paul Sartre, read by Norman Rose, 4C. TAKE ONE STEP CB 510 AFB by Evelyn West Ayrault, read by Ethel Everett, The French existentialist examines the for- 3C. AFB mation of his character in his early years, A victim of cerebral palsy tells the story of which were spent in an adult environment. The her life: how her determined parents forced her central event of his childhood was the dis- to become self-sustaining in the face of discour- covery of the world of language; literature then agement. Today a successful practicing psy- became his religion. In container with: Ham- chologist, she has an intimate understanding of marskjold, Markings. the problems faced by handicapped people. Compressed Speech TEACHER CB 284 by Sylvia Ashton-Warner, read by Sandra Gold- Speech compression is a method of shortening berg, 4C. AVC the length of recorded material without a A journal of incidents and personalities, and change of pitch.

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MODERN SHORT STORIES; THE FICTION OF THE ADVENTURES OF AUGIE MARCH CB 469 EXPERIENCE CB 101 by Saul Bellow, read by NancyC. Benetes, edited by M. X. Lesser and JohnN. Morris, 17C. AFB IOC. Foulke A picaresque novel ofa poor young man, A collection of poignant shortstories by son of Russian-Jewish immigrants, and his Conrad, Joyce, Lawrence, Hemingway, Dylan escapades into the world of wealth andsophis- Thomas, and Updike. The themes of youth and ticated women. Forthright languageand some past memories dominate the selection.A brief explicit descriptions of sex. biographical statement introduceseach author. Compressed speech recording. THE AFRICAN QUEEN CB 221 by Cecil Scott Forester, read byvolunteer, 6C. APH PATTERNS OF CULTURE CB 102 by Ruth Benedict, 5C. Foulke A courageous English spinster anda tough A classic study in the field of Cockney team up to destroya German launch. primitive The interaction of these two anthropology. Dr. Benedict's work is unlikely person- based alities during their perilous trip upon scholarly knowledge of three vastly dif- on the river and the excitement of the African jungle makethis ferentpeoplesthe ZuniIndiansof New Mexico, the natives of Dobu in Melanesia, an engrossing romantic adventure. Both 1 7/8 and and 15/16 ips cassettes the Kwakiutl of Vancouver Island. are included in each Compressed container. speech recording.

ALFIE DARLING CB 498 by Bill Naughton, read by Jill Kings READING COMPRESSED SPEECH CB 103 lake, 8C. by Emerson'Foulke, IC. Foulke Certron Corp. Dr. Emerson Foulke, the directorof the The love affairs of Alfie,a young cockney Center for Rare Controlled Recordingsat the playboy, who charms and is charmedby all the birds in town. Explicit descriptions University of Louisville, explainsmethods of of sex. compressing the spoken word. ALI AND NINO CB 453 translated by Kurban Said, read byBarbara Pellegnen, 6C. Certron Corp. Fiction In a desert town on the Caspian Sea,a young THE ABORTION CB 334 Moslem and Nino, a beautifulGeorgian prin- by Richard Brautigan, read byGordon Gould, cess and a Christian, fall in love and try to find 3C. AFB happinessdespitetheobjections of their parents. Written by an anonymous Tartar,. A librarian and his lady live this and love in a novel has been hailed strange public library. People never as the Romeo and Juliet borrow of the Near East. This is the books but simply wander in and first English out at any translation. hour of the day or night anddeposit books they themselves have written. An offbeat novel ANNA KARENINA CB 81 for more sophisticated readers. Explicit de- by Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoi, read byRobert scriptions of sex. Watson, 23C. APH

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A famous, universal novel set in Russia in THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MISS JANE PITTMAN the 1870's. Its theme of wife, husband, and CB 391 lover is treated with an unusual perception of by Ernest Gaines, read by Dorothy Price, 6C. the laws of morality and passion, and its hero- Certron Corp. ine is the subject of a penetrating psychological The story of a Louisiana ex-slave from the study. end of the Civil War to the civil rights struggles of today. In her own words, Jane recalls her ANOTHER COUNTRY CB 627 first taste of freedom, a trip to the North, and by James Baldwin, read by Salo Minkin, 9C. her lifetime spent as a field worker. Certron Corp. A powerfulnovelof atalentedblack BABI YAR CB 308 musician, his beautiful sister, and his white by AngtoliiPetrovichKuznetsov,read by friend, who strike out against the conventions David Horovitz, 10C. AVC of sex,race, and society. Violence, homo- In 1941 the author lived near Babi Yar (Old sexuality, and explicit descriptions.of sex. Wives Gully) on the outskirts of Kiev, where the Nazis massacred almost 200,000 people ANTHEM CB 319 during the two-year occupation. From his boy- by Ayn Rand, read by Francis Bryans, 2C. hood memories, the Russian author recon- AVC structs this period in a moving narrative.

A description of a total welfare society is BATTLE CRY CB 471 used to emphasize the meaning of individual- by Leon Uris, read by William Carney, 13C. ism in this short novel. In container with: AFB Lagerkvist, The Sibyl. Thenovelfollowsabattalionof U.S. Marines from boot camp training to the battle- THE ASHES OF LODA CB 877 fields of Guadalcanal in the Pacific in World by Andrew Garve, read by Michael C. Laur- War II. Some strong language. ence, 4C. AFB A fast adventure story which .presents an THE BATTLE OF THE VILLA FIORITA CB 349 unusual picture of the USSR. A bright young by Rumer Godden, read by Carmen Matthews, foreign correspondent falls in love with the 7C. AFB daughter of a refugee Polish chemist and dis- Hugh and Caddie, made miserable by their covers intrigue. parents' divorce, pursue their mother to her new home in Italy. The human dilemma is AT THE EARTH'S CORE CB 383 played out against the beautiful Italian setting. by Edgar Rice Burroughs, read by Richard Lett, 4C. Certron Corp. BEEN DOWN SO LONG IT LOOKS LIKE UP TO ME With his special mining machine, an inventor CB 2 bores into the earth's crust and discovers a Richard Farina, read by William Gladden, 7C. fantastic world filled with primitive animals APH and men, where the sun-stands eternally still The author narrates the sexual and other and there is no time. adventures of a hippieincoarse language.

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Gnossos Pappadopoulis returnsto Ithake Uni- BILLY BUDD versity only to be usedas a pawn in student CB 53 by Herman Melville, read byPat Davis, 3C. APH demonstrations by the girl he loves and a cyni- A naive, innocent sailor, cal dean aspiring to the university'spresidency. Billy Budd, is cruelly antagonized and unjustlyaccused by his evil master-at-arms. Speechless BEING THERE CB 338 with rage over the accusation, Billy kills by Jerzyn Kosinski, readby Gordon Gould, his petty officer, 2C. AFB forcing their captain to order hisexecution. Chance is an illiterate gardener whose main THE BLESSINGTON METHOD CB 767 contact with the world is his television set. by Stanley Ellin, read by LesterRawlins, 4C. When his ordinary remarks aboutgardening are AFB overheard and quoted by thePresident, the news media interpret his simple Small masterpieces of the macabre,clever in comments as plot and technique, but also profoundstatementson deeply human and socioeconomic fraught with disturbing meaning. problems. An ironic, tragicomicnovel with explicit descriptions ofsex. THE BOY WHO COULD MAKEHIMSELF DIS- APPEAR THE BELL JAR CB 377 CB 347 by Kin Platt, read by WilliamF. Carduff, 4C. by Sylvia Platte, read by EstherBenson, 6C. Certron Corp. AFB Roger Baxter, who suffers An intensely personal novel from a severe by a young poet speech impediment, is distressed who commited suicide in by his parents' 1963. The events divorce and by their indifference occur during the author's tragic 20th to him. For year, high schbol students andadults. when she experienceda mental breakdown and attempted suicide. BRAVE NEW WORLD CB 5 by Aldous LeonardHuxley, read by Burt BETRAYED BY RITA HAYWORTH CB 522 Blackwell, 6C. APH by Manuel Puig, read by JohnA. Dunas, 6C. AFB The author describesa future Utopia based on the miracle of scientific achievement. A novel that chronicles the In this history of an kingdom the great Ford is Argentinian worshipped and the familythroughconversations, inhabitants are mechanical diaries, and essays. The characters beings decanted are obssessed from bottles. The distinctiy by American movies and between male and reveal the confusions female is slight, and the podation of family life. becomes an identical mass of near-robots.

BIFFEN'S MILLIONS CB 644 BRIEFING FOR A DEScENT by P. G. Wodehouse, read by INTO HELL CB 339 Alan Haines, 4C. by Doris May Lessing, read AFB by Patrick Horgan, 7C. AFB How young Christopher triedto fulfill the A classics professor ina psychiatric hospital condition that would make himhis godfather's appears to have undergone bizarre heir, with the help of experiences a pal and the hindrance including visions of legendary of a rival claimant. beasts, "higher beings," and a bloodywar between a species of

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monkeys and cats. The doctors attempt to re- The Cabala is an ironic novel concerning the turn him to reality and help him recall his past. decaying Italian nobility after World War I. An unusual novel that discusses the relation- Based on a Greek comedy by Terrence, the ships of sanityto insanity, the search for second novel, The Woman of Andros, tells of identity, politics, and many other subjects. For the beauty Chrysis, who charms the young men more sophisticated readers. with her wisdom, and of the love affair of her sister. THE BROTHER CB 350 by F. D. Reeve, read by Ralph Bell, 7C. AFB CAKES AND ALE CB 381 The gradual disintegration of an apparently by W. Somerset Maugham, read by Mary stable, respectable middle-class family is the Murphy, 5C. Certron Corp. theme of this novel. Davy Spencer recounts his Ashender reminisces about his relationship troubled growth to manhood and the tragedy to Edward Driffield, the "grand old man of of his older brother Will, a displaced intel- English," and his charming and unfaithful wife lectual.A subtlenovelforsophisticated Rosie, who was a barmaid. A satire of the Eng- readers. lishliterary world from the 1880's to the 1920's. BRUNO'S DREAM CB 459 by Iris Murdoch, read by Marion Ambrose, 7C. THE CALL OF THE WILD CB 219 Certron Corp. by Jack London, read by Ed Begley,IC. Bruno, an old man obsessed with spiders and Caedmon Records, Inc. stamps,isdying. His relationship with his Ed Begley reads this American classic of the family and their emotionalties with one great outdoors and the pioneers who battled another are explored. The author, a former Ox- against the elements. Abridged. In container ford philosophy don, claims that "no one dies with: Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray; and of love. ..but.. .love easily dies of people." Ogden Nash Reads Ogden Nash.

THE BUSHWHACKED PIANO CB 345 CB 440 by Thomas McGuane, read by Leon Janney, CANCER WARD by Alexander Isaevich Solzhenitsyn, read by 5C. AFB Keith Glen, 17C. AFB A saga of a young man who woos a rich girl, Stories of the patients who pass through the teams up with a double amputee in building nen'scancer ward, No.13, inaRussian "batatriums" for pest control, and has many hospital, their relatives, and the hospital staff. zanyadventuresasheswings aboutthe A novel, unpublished in Russia, by the Nobel country. A bizarrestory with improbable Prize-winning author of 1970. characters,explicit descriptions of sex, and forthrightlanguage.Forthesophisticated CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS CB 506 reader. by Taylor Caldwell, read by Milton Metz, 20C.

THE CABALA AND THE.WOMAN OF ANDROS APH CB 452 A self-made Irish immigrant, Joe Armagh, is by Thornton Wilder, read by Nita Elliot, 5C. determined that his son Rory will become the Certron Corp. first Catholic President of the United States de- 58 65 FICTION

spite the "curse of the family." One daughter A CLOCKWORK ORANGE CB.9 has a serious accident, one son dies heroically by Anthony Burgess, read by William Gladden, in the war, and Rory is assassinated when he 4C. APH seeks the Presidency. Bestseller in 1972. The author describes a nightmare world of the not-too-distant future, characterized by A CASE IN NULLITY CB 628 drabness and violence. The protagonist,a by Evelyn Berckman, read by Shirley Spear, 15-year-old hooligan named Alex whoroams 5C. Certron Corp. the streets of London, is subjected toa correc- Her husband's unwillingness to touch her tive brainwashing. after eights months of marriage and his cruel retorts drive Auriel to seek a divorce. The THE COLLECTOR CB 420 sexual problem is approached with compassion by John Fowles, read by Michael Laurence, 7C. and described with restraint. AFB A young man who is a collector of butter- THE CATCHER IN THE RYE CB 6 fliesbecomes abnormally interestedin an by Jerome David Salinger, read by Andy Chap- attractive girl. The ending is gruesome butper- pell, 6C. APH fectly in character. Disappointed by the phoniness of adults and relieved that he has been expelled from school, THE COTILLION; OR, ONE GOOD BULL IS HALF 16-year-old Holden Caulfield decides to spend THE HERD CB 243 three days alone in New York instead of going by John Oliver Killens, read by Milton E. For- home. His sensitive, first-person account of his rest, 8C. AFB mental anguish during these days and nights Daphne, a self-styled West Indian princess make him a symbol to a generation of students. who despises the blacks and worships the white world, is ambitious for her daughter Yoruba, THE CENTAUR CB 464 but Yoruba is in love with Ben Ali,a black by John Updike, read by Shirley Dungan, 6C. power-oriented, widely acclaimed writer. At Certron Corp. the cotillion, a parody of the white coming out A modern retelling of the Greek myth of party, the couple make the dance a devastating Chiron,the centaur who sacrificeshis im- instrumentofblackrevelation.Explicit mortality in behalf of Prometheus. Updike's descriptions of sex. centaur is a science teacher at Olinger High School in Pennsylvania, and Prometheus is his A COUNTRY OF STRANGERS CB 351 15-year-old son. by Conrad Richter, read by Ralph Bell, 3C. AFB A CHANGE OF PLEA -CB 474 Captured by the Indians asa child, Stone by Camilla R. Bittle, read by Eugenia Rawls, Girl and,her Indian son are eventually forced 5C. AFB to return to her white family in frontier America. A lawyer whose marriage has gone sour Proud of her Indian upbringing, her values undettakes the defense of a minor charged with inevitably clash with those of hei father and drunken driving and manslaughter. sister.

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DADDY WAS A NUMBER RUNNER CB 342 discipline. On a visit to Venice, however, he by Louise Meriwether, read by Veronica Redd, discovers and realizes his potential for deca- SC. AFB dence. Cited as one of the Notable Books of 1970 bythe American Library Association,this THE DEFENSE CB 746 novel portrays a young black girl growing up in by Vladimir Nabokov, read by Frederick Rolf, the poverty and excitement of Harlem during 6C. AFB the 1930's. An early novel, written in 1929, with little dialog and simple plot, this work concerns a DARDANELLES DERELICT, A MAJOR NORTH chess prodigy whose addiction to the game STORY CB 492 leads to complete disassociation with real life. by Van Wyck Mason, read by William F. Car- duff, 6C. Certron Corp. DEMIAN, THE STORY OF EMIL SINCLAIR'S In Turkey Major North and a beautiful YOUTH CB 240 American girl track down a small piece of by Hermann Hesse, reed by Frederick Rolf, 4C. microfilm that may prove vital in preventing a AFB third world war. Sinclair is terrified by a bully at school until he meets Demian, a complex youth who DARK HORSE CB 513 possesseshiddenpowers. The mystery of by Fletcher Knebel, read by Roy Avers, 10C. Demian's personalityprofoundly influences APH Sinclair's own life in this symbolic novel. When the Presidential candidate dies 22 days before the election, Ed Quinn, half-Irish, half- THE DEVIL WITH LOVE CB 208 Polish and Commissioner of the New Jersey by Robert Nathan, read by Alexander Scourby, Turnpike, becomes the dark horse candidate. 2C. AFB What happens when he turns against his party, The Faust theme is transposed into 20th- snubs big business, and asserts his own views century terms, with highly entertaining results. makes for an exciting political novel. By the time Lucifer's unfortunate emissary returns to Hell, he has learned a good deal DAY OF THE LOCUST CB 56 about the human heart and about himself. by Nathaniel West, read by Babbette Rich- mond, 4C. Commercial duplication DICKENS DUETS CB 323 Tod Hackett comes to Hollywood hoping by Charles Dickens, read by Frank Pettingell, for success as a scene designer but becomes IC. Spoken Arts Cassette Library another nondescript, unsuccessful character on Readings emphasizing Dickens' characteriza- the fringes of Hollywood studios. tions fromDavid Copperfield, Oliver Twist, Martin Chuzzlewit, Great Expectations,and DEATH IN VENICE CB 57 The Pickwick Papers.In container with: Beo- by Thomas Mann, read by Robert Watson, 3C. wulfand Selections From the Canterbury APH Tales; Treasury of Oliver Goldsmith, Thomas Gustav vonAschenbachisasuccessful Gray, and William Collins; The Treasury of author, proud of his personal and professional John Milton;andSelected Sonnets of Shake-

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speare; Soliloquies From Hamlet, Othello, and EAST OF EDEN CB 470 King Lear. by John Steinbeck, read by Nan Keenan, I6C. AFB THE DISAPPEARANCE CB 46S The Hamiltons, Steinbeck'sown forbears, by Philip Wylie, read by Marion Ambrose,10C. Certron Corp. interact with the turbulent Trask family.A rambling novel, coveringmore than half a For four years, because ofa holocaust or century, about two families in Salinas, Calif. possibly a hallucination, men must exist with- Some explicit descriptions ofsex. out women and women withoutmen. Women must grapple alone with running banks,gas THE EDUCATION OF H*Y*M*A*N*K*A*P*L*A*N stations, and the country. Themen are faced CB 602 with houSework and other traditional feminine by Leonard Q. Ross, read by William F.Car- chores as well as the problems ofwar and duff, 3C. Certron Corp. peace. To the amusement of his classmates and dismay of his teacher, the irrespressible Hyman DR. GULLY'S STORY CB 516 Kaplan plays havoc with the English language by Elizabeth Jenkins, read by Hal Tenny, 8C. in the night classes for immigrants preparing APH for citizenship. A period novel of Victorian England based on a reallife sexual scandal and possible EMMA CB 60 murder case. A famous doctor falls passion- by Jane Austen, read by Helena Humann,I IC. ately in love with a neurotic,young married Certron Corp. woman. A meddling matchmaker pairs coupleson the basis of compatibility and social station. DRAGON SEED CB 363 by Pearl Buck, read by Bill Shepard, IOC. Cert- THE ENDURING HILLS CB 336 ron Corp. by Janice Giles, read by Helen Harrelson,7C. A novel of Ling Tan and his family, who live AFB together in his ancestral home. With the Japa- Hod Pierce, fired with ambition, enlistsin nese invasion of China during World War II, the the Army to escape the dull but simple life of family experiences many changes in their lives his home in the Kentucky hills. When hemar- and endures many hardships. ries a schoolteacher and moves to the city, he finds that he is sacrificing his integrityto A DREAM OF KINGS CB 403 a.;hievefinancialsuccessandbeginsto by Harry Mark Petrakis, read by Joe Tunnell, appreciate the qualities of the lives of the 4C. Certron Corp. people in the hills of his birthplace. Livinglifewith greatgusto,Matsoukas operates a counseling service, takes care of his EVENT 1000; A NOVEL CB 436 retarded son, and has an affair witha young by David Lavallee, read by Edward Blake, 6C. widow. After a series of misadventures, he is AFB forced to leave America for his native Greece, A nuclear-powered submarine Lancerfish is because of his son's illness. rammed by a merchant ship and sinks in 1,235

61 68 FICTION feet off the east coast of the United States. The The life of a wealthy Midwestern clan that suspense mounts as the story shifts from the had its heyday in the 1920's. The narrator desperate rescue operations to the reactions of recalls in turn three men whom he admired 'Ind the crew trapped in the submarine at the bot- loved.Itis the last, his surgeon father, to tom of the ocean. whom he relates most closely.

FAR ABOVE RUBIES CB 390 THE GINGER MAN CB 16 by Agnes S. Turnbull, read by Jean Putnam, by James Patrick Donleavy, read by William 4C. Certron Corp. Gladden, 7C. APH A fictionalizedversionof stories about Sebastian Dangerfield, the red-bearded Gin- women in the Bible including Pilate's wife, ger Man, is an ex-GI living and occasionally Bathsheba, Naomi, and Pharoah's daughter studying around Trinity College in postwar who rears Moses. Dublin. He, his wife Marion, and their child exist in poverty in this bawdy comedy. FINNEGANS WAKE CB 226 by James Joyce, IC. Caedmon Records, Inc. GIOVANNI'S ROOM CB 63 Siobhan McKenna and Cyril Cusack read the by James Baldwin, read by Phyllis Dorflinger, two most famous sections, "Anna Livia Plura- 4C. Commercial duplication belle" and "Shem the Penman." Homosexuality and the physical aspects of

FLYING COLOURS CB 540 male love are sensitively explored. The nar- by Cecil Scott Forester, read by Michael C. rator, David, a young American in Paris, is Laurence, 5C. AFB involved with both a woman and a man, Giovanni. Confronted with a choice, it is the The Captain Hornblower trilogy ends in a woman, Hella, whom he finally selects. rousing climax as Hornblower, his first mate, and his servant are captured by the French and THE GLASS BEAD GAME CB 35 charged with piracy. This exciting story tells by Hermann Hesse, read by Milton Metz, I 3C. how they escape and return to England as APH heroes. This novel describes an educational order for THE FOUNTAINHEAD CB 12 the elite established to preserve the essentia' by Ayn Rand, read by Paul Villani, 22C. APH values after the turmoil of the 20th-century An account of the careers of two architects, wars. Hesse pleas for imagination to keep our one of whom conventionally pursues his career, minds flexible and receptive. and the other, Roark, whose creative genius GOD BLESS YOU, MR. ROSEWATER; OR PEARLS leadstomore unconventionalpaths. The authentic background and powerful exposition BEFORE SWINE CB 374 by Kurt Vonnegut, read by Millie Thompson, of theauthor'sideas make thisexciting 4C. Certron Corp. reading. Eliot Rosewater manages to keep control of FULL FATHOM FIVE CB 862 the 87 million dollars belonging to the Rose- by John Stewart Carter, read by Guy Sorel, 6C. water Foundation of Indiana, despite the AFB serious questions raised about his sanity.

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THE GOOD SOLDIER SCHWEIK CB 297 THE GREAT ESCAPE CB 371 by Jaroslav Hasek, read by Edward Riddle, by Paul Brickhill, read by William F. Cardutf, I IC. Certron Corp. 6C. Certron Corp. In this classic Czechoslovakian novel, a dog- The planned mass escape of American and catcher from Prague is unwillingly drafted into British airmen from the German prison camp the Emperor's army in World War I. Schweik is Stalag Luft III during World War II. a shrewd, hilarious character who, in pre- tending stupidity, deftly points out the foibles A HAPPY DEATH CB 583 of people and the uselessness of war. by Albert Camus, read by Guy Sorel, 4C. AFB This is Camus' first novel, written between GRAB CB 369 1936 and 1938 and now published for the first by Zeno, read by Benjamin Woodson, 6C. Cert- time in English. As young Patrice Mersault ron Corp. anticipates his own death, he grapples with the When a former British intelligence agent is problem of choosing how to live, feel, and experience all that surrounds him in his native hired on a routine assignment to smugglean unwilling Arab out of Libya, he is thwarted by Algeria. Russian and Greek spies who happen to havea stake in the venture. Zeno, an ex-paratrooper, HARD TIMES . CB 66 convicted murderer, and twice winner of the by Charles Dickens, read by William F. Car- Koestler Prize (for convict writings), describes duff, 8C. Commercial duplication treachery and greed in this tale of espionage. A protest against parents who t'iink pri- marily of material worth, this is set in indus- trial "Coketown" in mid-19th century. The THE GRAPES OF WRATH CB 385 author's target is the man who is governed by John Steinbeck, read by House Jameson, solely by self-interest. 12C. AFB

The story of 13 members of the Joad family, HAUNTING OF HILL HOUSE CB 437 who were driven from their farm in the dust by Shirley Jackson, read by Esther Benson, 5C. bowl and set off for California in an ancientcar AFB to find work. The language is bold and may offend some. In his scientific investigation of the ghosts of an old, abandoned house, Dr. Montague invites a young man and two women to participate in THE GREAT AUK CB 485 his psychic experiments. by Allan W. Eckert, read by Owen Jordan, 4C. AFB HEART OF DARKNESS CB 67 The greatauks,nonflyingbirds which by Joseph Conrad, read by Dee Elder, 3C. Cert- inhabitedthe rugged Newfoundlandcoast, ron Corp. were ruthlessly slaughtered for their meat and An adventure of a journey into the Congo feathers and became extinct in 1844. This by white men who seek ivory and are attacked account of the last of the species is vivid and by natives. In container with: Conrad,Ty- detailed. phoon and Other Tales.

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HELL HOUSE CB 557 THE HISTORY OF TOM JONES CB 41 by Richard Matheson, read by Don ,Emmick, by Henry Fielding, read by Livingston Gilbert, 7C. Certron Corp. 7C. APH A wealthy manoffers$100,000 toa Squire Allworthy returns home after a long physicist, a medium, and a psychic to investi- absence to find an abandoned infant crying on gate the haunting of Belasco House on the his bed. Suspecting that his maid is the mother, Maine coast. The horrors disturb even the he names the baby Tom Jones. Tom is later scientist and his wife, and violence results in renounced by the Squire for his indiscreet death. Explicit descriptions of sex. affairs and then begins a series of adventures which redeem his honor and prove his parent- H ENDERSON, THE RAIN KING CB 78 age. by Saul Bellow, read by Phyllis Dorfinger, 9C. Certron Corp. HOTEL CB 878 Henderson, an American millionaire search- by Arthur Hailey, read by Karl Weber, IOC. ing for his identity, travels to remote areas of AFB Africa, where he is captured by a native tribe. The action and interest are continuous in His friendship with the king causes him to be this novel, which takes place in a gracious old elected the rain god of the tribe. He becomes New Orleans hotel, threatened with absorption deeply involved in his personal relationships by chain ownership. Peter McDermott, the with the natives and, as rain god, becomes assistant general manager,.copes with all kinds involved in a strange experiment with a lion. of emergencies by virtue of his training in hotel-management school and finds romance as HERZOG CB 747 well. by Saul Bellow, read by Norman Rose, 9C. AFB THE HUMAN VOICE CB 355 The author's portrayal in depth and with by Jean Cocteau, read by Ingrid Bergman, IC. humor of a modern Jewearnest, immature, Commercial duplication clumsy, thoughtful, and forgiving. In two mar- A woman tormented by her lover cajoles and riages and an academic career, he searches for pleads with him in a suspenseful series of tele- the significance of his own life but meets only phoneconversations.Incontainerwith: failure. There are sexual references. O'Neill, The Emperor Jones; The White House Saga; Wodehouse, Jeeves; and Agee, Let Us HIGH CITADEL CB 924 Now Praise Famous Men. by Desmond Bagley, read by Karl Weber, 7C. AFB IN THE HOUSE OF THE LORD CB 376 When a plane crashes high in the Andes, the by Robert Flynn, read by Rogar Clark, 5C. survivors, a strangely assorted group, stand off Certron Corp. the Communists and protect themselves against A day in the life of Reverend Shahan, a the cold and the altitude. By pooling their Protestant minister, as he interacts with his various talents, they succeed in unexpected parishioners, his fellow clergymen, and his ways. family.

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JANE EYRE CB 357 KINFOLK CB 384 by Charlotte Bronte, read by Ruth Gardner, by Pearl Buck, read by Jill Kingslake,I IC. 14C. APH Certron Corp.

As the new governess at Thornfield, the Reared in New York City, the children ofa plain heroine becomes involved in the dramatic distinguished Chinese scholar return to their events at the English estate and falls in love native China. Dr. Liang, the elder brother, with the master of the house, Rochester. A sacrifices a promising career in America and his classic romantic novel that is still imitated by love for Lili Li to serve his countrymen. His modern writers of gothic novels. sister Louise returns to Peiping where shemar- ries an American soldier. JEEVES CB 355 by P. G. Wodehouse, read by Roger Livesey KINGDOM OF ILLUSION CB 771 and others, IC. Commercial duplication by Edward. R. F. Sheehan, read by Guy Sorel, 7C. AFB A Britishcast re-creates the Wodehouse humor in adaptations of two Jeeves stories: There is a ring of truth in a setting of this "Indian Summer of an Uncle" and "Jeeves talean Arab country ruled by an ineffectual Takes Charge." In container with: O'Neill, The king, dominated by the prime minister, and fought over by Russian and American diplo- Emperor Jones;TheWhiteHouse Saga; mats. But the primary effect is satire, conveyed Cocteau, The Human Voice; and Agee, Let Us bypreposterous Now Praise Famous Men. namesandcomplicated intrigues.

JOHN MACNAB CB 696 LADY CHATTERLEY'S LOVER CB 72 by John Buchan, read by William Gladden, 7C. by David Herbert Lawrence, read by Babbette APH Richmond, 9C. Certron Corp. This unorthodox adventure novelconcerns The earthy love story, once banned in the three eminent British subjects who find them- United States, of the gamekeeper and Lady selves intolerably bored with life. They retire Chatterley, who is married to an impotent, to the Scottish Highlands and undertakesome invalid husband. Explicit descriptions ofsex. poaching on a grand scale in a sporting and gentlemanly way. THE LAST PICTURE SHOW CB 596 by Larry McMurtry, read by Sheila Ryan, 7C. Certron Corp. JUSTINE: OR, THE MISFORTUNES OF VIRTUE CB 186 Capturing the sights and sounds of the by Donatien Alphonse Francoise DeSade, IC. forties in a small Texas town, the story tells of Book Tape Productions, Inc. young Sonny and his friends painfully growing up and the secret lives of their elders. Explicit DeSade wrote "Justine" while imprisoned in descriptions of sex. The motion picturepro- the Bastille during one of many incarcerations duced in 1971 was based on this book. for sexual perversion. This recording isan abridged dramatization of the erotic, perverted, THE LATE MATTIA PASCAL CB 277 and sadistic novel celebrating a sexuallyperse- by Luigi Pirandello, read by Carol Mitchell, 6C. cuted heroine. AVC

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An amusing, original story of a poverty- ring between a village priest and the local Com- stricken librarian who is defrauded of a family munist leader. In his silent colloquies with inheritance and runs away. Shortly afterward, Christ, Don Camillo obtains the insight which he reads in a .newspaper that the body of a always enables him to confound his adversary. drowned man has been identified as him. With his new freedom he begins life over again but LOLITA CB 23 ;Iscovers that he is not truly free after all. _ by Vladimir Vladimirovich Nabokov, read by Burt Blackwell, 9C. APH LEARNER'S PERMIT CB 520 by Laurence Lafore, read by Arnold Moss, 7C. A comic and sad affair between a middle- AFB aged sexual pervert, Humbert Humbert, and a A young man who never finished high school 12-year-old nymphet whom he calls Lolita, poses as a college instructor. This is an enter- though her real name is Delores. They embark tainingnovel,whichgentlysatirizesthe upon a transcontinental journey during which academic world. he yields himself fully to his obsession. Even- tually he loses her to another man with the LIGHT IN AUGUST CB 22 same tastes as his own. by William Faulkner, read by Harold Scott, 11C. AFB LORD OF THE FLIES CB 73 The central figure of this powerful and com- by William G. Golding, read by volunteer, SC. passionate novel is a country girl seeking the APH father oher unborn child. She moves un- After being evacuated from an atomic holo- touchedthroughscenesof murder,rape, caust and subsequently marooned on a desert lynching, insanity, and remorse and is provided island, a group of young boys attempt to estab- with a father for the child even after betrayal lish a civilization for themselves. Fear of the by her worthless lover. unknown brings out the boys' latent barbarism and savagery in this skillfully told, persuasive LITTLE BIG MAN CB 76 nightmare. by Thomas Berger, read by Dorothy Price, 13C. APH LOST HORIZON CB 575 The memoirs of Jack Crab, 111-year-old ex- by James Hilton, read by John Heston, 4C. cowboy who claims he is the only survivor of AFB Custer's Last Stand. Wild Bill .Hickok, Wyatt Earp, Calamity Jane, and many other char- There is a timeless appeal in the idea of acters of the Old-West appear in this humorous, Shangri-la, a beautiful land hidden in the high sometimes absurd re-creation of the Western mountains of Asia, where nothing seems to frontier. change. An absorbing story with expert charac- terization. THE LITTLE WORLD OF DON CAMILLO CB 568 by Giovanni Guareschi, read by Robert Gerrin- LOVE, LET ME NOT HUNGER CB 431 ger, 3C. AFB by Paul Gallico, read by Arnold Moss, 8C. AFB These sketches, written with warmth, hu- A romance of the circus is found in this mor, and tolerance, chronicle the eternal spar- novel about a small family stranded in Spain.

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THE LOVED ONE CB 536 MEETING WITH A GREAT BEAST; A NOVEL by Evelyn Waugh, read by Alan Haines, 3C. CB 438 AFB by Leonard Patrick O'Connor Wibberley, read The love story of an employee ina Holly- by Roy Avers, 2C. APH wood pet cemetery and a cosmetician in a In Africa a man with two years to live tracks deluxe mortuary. The author in this macabre down a 100-year-old elephant said to have been farce exaggerates the improbable in the funeral Petain's elephant in 1925. When the hunter industry. finally faces the aged beast, wounded by ivory poachers and left with one eye, he reflects LOVING HANDS AT HOME CB 387 upon his own motives for killing and the ele- by Diane Johnson, read by Kay Wood, 5C. phant's right to survive. Certron Corp.

Karen marries a Mormon and finds his MESSIAH CB 412 matriarchal family ana their conventionality by Gore Vidal, read by Tenny Baird, 6C. Cert- stifling. A sometimes satiric commenton an ron Corp. unusual family lifestyle. Set in the near future, this is a satiric description of the kind of world that might be MADAME BOVARY CB 74 created by a new Messiah who preaches the by Gustave Flaubert, read by Priscilla Husserl, doctrine of the satisfaction of thedeath wish in IOC. Certron Corp. man and stifles all rebellion and creativity. In this classic French novel, Emma Bovary, married to a dull young doctor, seeks the excitement and happiness she has dreamed of MF CB 423 by taking lovers and spendingmoney extrava- by Anthony Burgess, read by Claud Beckham, gantly. She gets deeply into debt and is dis- 5C. Certron Corp. appointed by her lovers. The hero tells us, " .in a strange country, I've acquired a mother in the form of a Welsh- THE MAGIC CHRISTIAN CB 75 speaking Bird Queen.... I'm due tonight to be by Terry Southern, read by Robert Watson, married byacircusclownto my own 2C. every and Elkins, Inc. sister....And I have the problem of burying A satire on the proposition that allmen and in this garden the corpse of a youngman who women are equally depraved and will do any-. is... my double.... " Strong language and thing as long as they are paid well for it. explicit descriptions of sex. Funny, wild, brutal, and sadistic.

MISS WILLIE CB 396 MAWS FATE CB 24 by Janice Holt Giles, read by Hazel Kiley, 7C. by Andre Malraux, 8C. AFB Certron Corp. The author examines the deeds and probes The new schoolteacher from Texas tries to the motives of a small group of revolutionaries reform the people of a small town in Ken- during two eventful days in the 1927 Chinese tucky, until she falls in love with a youngman revolution. who changes her attitude.

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THE MUDLARK CB 306 THE NAKED AND THE DEAD CB 82 by Theodore Bonnet, read by Furman Kepler, by Norman Mailer, read by William F. Carduff, 8C. AVC 17C. AFB An amusing minor event of the Victorian A long novel about an American platoon on period in which a 7-year-old boy manages to a Japanese-held island in World War II, with enter WindsorCastleandsurprise Queen unforgettable characterizations of combat sol- Victoria and her guests at dinner. The young diers. For intensity, realism, accuracy of detail, ,guest charms Queen Victoria, but his unortho- and storytelling, it remains a classic of jungle dox entrance into the castle disturbs Disraeli, warfare. Scotland Yard, and the House of Commons.

, NAUSEA CB 27 MUMBO JUMBO CB 642 by Jean Paul Sartre, translated by Lloyd Alex- by Ishmael Reed, read by Milton Earl Forrest, ander, read by Milton Metz, 6C. APH 6C. AFB The author's celebratedfirst novel, pub- Fantasy set in Harlem in the 1920'g; An lished in 1938, remains a powerful and effc.:c- epidemic called Jes Grew begins to infe,dt the live statement. It is a novel of the alienation of United States, especially its black citizens, and personality and the mystery of being, and it istraced back to the Egyptian god Osiris. presents the first full-length essay on existen- Earthy language. tialism,the philosophy for which Sartreis famous. MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY CB 646 by Charles Bernard Nordhoff and James Nor- man Hall, read by Michael C. Laurence, 9C. NEW QUEENS4OR OLD; A NOVELLA AND NINE AFB STORIES CB 685 by Gabriel Fielding, read by Alan Haines, 6C. This is a popular sea tale with a setting in the AFB romantic South Sea islands. A realistic picture of the brutality of life aboard an English vessel In "Figs in Spring" a fortyish man loses his in the 18th century. It is an imaginative recon- pretty young girl to a younger, lesser man and struction of an actual mutiny and its after-ponders the insult. "A Daughter of the Ger- math. mans" tells of a hopeless romance just before World War II, and a snobbish private club in Dublin is made fun of in "The Young Blood." MY ANTONIA CB I by Willa Sibert Cather, read by Robert Watson, 6C. Magnetex Corp. THE NINE BRIDES AND GRANNY HITE CB 206 A friend of Antonia's narrates this story by Neil Wilson, read by Cherry Bane, 4C. Cert- about the girl who was a strong influence on ron Corp. his successful life and whom he cannot forget. Two young brides and seven betrothed girls Antonia is the daughter of immigrant parents gather at the home of Granny Hiteina who try to eke out a living on the prairie soil. mountain town, Cat Track Hollow, to make In the struggle, the sensitive father commits marriage quilts. As they sew, each girl tells how suicide, and Antonia takes over the farm. she met and caught her man. 75 68 FICTION

OF LOVE REMEMBERED CB 479 A lifetime of Christmas reminiscences along by Ethel Delston, read by Mitzi Freidlander, with a collection of the author'sown stories 6C. APH reflecting the joy and spirit of the holiday. Mfs. Charlotte, a secretary in Washington, falls in Buck's memories are first of festivals in China love with Daniel, a midshipman at Annapolis, and later the traditional American celebrations just before World War II. A story of their love in snowcovered Vermont and Pennsylvania. and marriage with its heartaches and long separations during wartime. ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST CB 97 by Ken Kesey, read by Phyllis Dorflinger, 8C. OLD MALI AND THE BOY CB 800 APH by D. R. Sherman, read by Alan Haines, 2C. A powerful and profane story, told withgus- AFB to and gaiety, about the nature of human good A young boy lives with his widowed mother and evil. The setting is a mental institution and innorthern India. An old Indian gardener the story is told by a long-term inmate. A acquires a new bow and takes the boyon a struggle for control of the ward centers around hunting trip. On his return, the boy ismore a head nurse and the men patients and ends in mature for the lesson he receives in integrity violence and death. and courage. In container with: Lea, The Hand of Cantu. THE ONION EATERS CB 422 by J. P. Donleavy, read by Kathleen Wood, 7C. ON THE BEACH CB 407 Certron.Corp. by Nevil Shute, read by Patricia Davis, 7C. Clayton Claw Cleaver of The Three Glands Certron Corp. sets up a bizarre household with an odd collec- An atomic war has destroyed all life in the tion of servants and sex-obsessed characters in Northern Hemisphere and the fallout is moving a huge and ugly house, Charnel Castle. Explicit southward. A group of people in Australia, descriptions of sex. By the author of The Gin- faced with impending extinction, must choose ger Man (CB 16). how to spend the precious days remainingto them. OTHER VOICES, OTHER ROOMS CB 281 by Truman Capote, read by Leonne Patricia ON THE NIGHT OF THE SEVENTH MOON CB 689 Knox, 6C. Certron Corp. by Victoria Holt, read by Mitzi Friedlander, A tale of remembered adolescence in which 8C. APH 1 3-year-old Joel Knox goes to live with his According to an ancient Black Forest legend invalidfatherinadilapidatedLouisiana the God of Mischief prevails on the night of the mansion full of eccentric people. seventh moon. An English girlvisiting Ger- many, the land of her mother's birth, discovers THE OUTSIDER 7 CB 368 by Richard Wright, read by Phyllis Dorflinger, intrigue, adventure, and romance lurkingon this special day. 12C. Certron Corp. When Cross Damon, a black man, survivesa ONCE UPON A CHRISTMAS CB 606 subway accident and is mistakenly announced by Pearl Buck, read by Esther Benson, 4C.as dead, he decides to leave his women and AFB debts behind him and start a new life. In New

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York he is attracted by the ideas of Com- tience and selfishness along with a new pride munism, joins the Party, and turns to violence and compassion. and murder. A PORTION FOR FOXES CB 610 A PEEP INTO THE 20th CENTURY CB 393 by Jane Mcllvaine McClary, read by Dale Car- by Christopher Davis, read by Bob Watson, 5C. ter, 16C. APH Certron Corp. Shelley returns to her native Virginia and the A confessed murdereris condemned to world of wealth and privilege to find that death in the electric chair. The time is 1890, Zagaran, an adventurer, has purchased and re- and he is the first subject to be executed by built her family's mansion. While her husband this new and "painless" method. The author becomes involved with the issues of poverty probes the relationship between the chaplain and civil rights, she is attracted to Zagaran and and the murderer and discusses,the electronic seeks escape and excitement with the fox- details of the execution. hunting set. Some explicit descriptions of sex.

THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY CB 219 THE PORTRAIT OF A LADY CB 30 by Oscar Wilde, read by Hurd Hatfield, IC. by Henry James, read by Paul Clark, 15C. APH Caedmon Records, Inc. Isabel Archer, the "Lady" of the story,, is an Hurd Hatfield re-creates the novel brilliantly attractive, wealthy American girl, transplanted in a shortened version of the fascinacing story. to Europe. She refuses offers of marriage to an In container with Ogden Nash Reads Ogden English peer and a New Englander, and instead Nash; and London, The Call of the Wild. marries a worthless dilettante, who wants her only for her money. THE PLUMED SERPENT, QUETZALCOATL CB 439 by D. H. Lawrence, read by Sandra Goldberg, THE POSSESSED CB 32 14C. APH by Fedor Mikhailovich Dostoevskii, read by Kate, an Irish widow living in Mexico, finds Andy Chappell, 18C. APH herself deeply involved with Cipriano, who Nikolai Stavrogin is a handsome, brilliant, declares that only the return of the god and depraved aristocrat who is stripped of his Quetzalcoatl can save Mexico, and with Don rank in the army for some unpleasant episodes, Ramon, who believes he is the very reincarna- including marriage to a feeble-minded cripple. tion of an ancient Mexican god. A fable of He becomes involved with a revolutionary, religious, sexual, and political rebirth. Pyotor Verkhovenskii, who sets fire to a section of town to conceal the murder of Stavro- THE POND CB 667 gin's wife. Implicit in the novel is the author's by Robert Murphy, read by Burt Blackwell, exoneration of a character steeped in sin who 5C. APH nevertheless seeks God. The woods of Virginia before the First World War make a nostalgic setting for this POWDER AND PATCH CB 592 tender story of an adolescent boy. While he by Georgette Heyer, read by Janet Marchmont, learns about hunting with the guidance of the 5C. Certron Corp. old caretaker of his family's cottage, key Cleone is charmed by the elegant Mr. Ban- grows and begins to achieve control of impa- croftandspurnsthecountry-bredPhilip

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because he will not assume the manners ofa RABBIT, RUN CB 309 gentleman. She is later to bitterly regret her by John Updike, read by Carlyle Dryden, 7C. choice. AVC

THE POWER AND THE GLORY CB 560 Weary of his marriage, Henry leaves his by Graham Greene, read by Janet Marchmont, pregnant wife and his job and lives witha 7C. Certron Corp. prostitute as he tries to find himself. Explicit sexual scenes and strong language. As a fugitive Mexican priest flees from the authorities, he risks his life many times to bring THE RECTOR OF JUSTIN CB 700 spiritual comfort to the Mexicanpoor. Despite by Louis Auchincloss, read by Kermit Mur- hishumanweaknessforalcohol,Father dock, 8C. AFB Montez remains true to the spirit of his religious vows. The Reverend Francis Prescott, founder and headmaster of an Episcopal boarding school for THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER CB 111 boys in Massachusetts, is the subject. Through by Mark Twain, 4C. Halvorson Associates journals, letters, and narratives ofsome of his associates, friends, and enemies, the aspects 'of The future Edward VI of England anda young pauper trade places for a few days a controversial but impressive man are seen. around the time of Henry VIII's death in 1547. THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE The pauper, Tom Canty, becomes King for CB 291 a by Thomas Hardy, read by Eric Berry, 10C. day, which he finds quite insufferable, while AFB the little prince roams the streets in tatters. Henry's rightful heir takes the throsie just in This "Wessex" novel takes placeon Egdon the nick of time. Heath, a barren place of somber colori, which forms a perfect setting. It is the story of will- QUARTET CB 404 ful, exotic Eustacia, who disrupts the lives of by Jean Rhys, read by Ann Pugh, 4C. Certron Clym Yeobright, the returning "native," his Corp. mother, and his gentle cousin. Amusing, rustic Marya finds herself alone and penniless characters add a touch of humor. because her husband, Stefan, has been arrested for theft. An English couple befriends Marya, THE ROCK GARDEN CB 288 by Nikos Kazantazakis, read by Alexander and the wife encourages her to haveuta affair Scourby, 6C. API with the husband. Marya falls in love with the Englishman and must face her husband's wrath. A deeply meditative account ofa Greek Some explicit descriptions of sex. writer's spiritual pilgrimage through the Orient in search of naked reality, symbolized bythe QUICK, BEFORE IT MELTS CB 541 rock garden. by Philip Benjamin, read by Alan Hewitt, 5C. AFB THE ROOTS OF HEAVEN CB 304 The adventures of a magazine editor anda by Romain Gary, read by Edward Riddle, I OC. photographer with a group of scientists in the Certron Corp. Antarctic. A ribald farce for masculine audi- Morel,atough,bitterFrenchman,is ence. obsessed with protecting theelephants of

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Africa. He is convinced that since elephants pleasure which Mr. Yorick (actually Sterne represent freedom andlivefor themselves himself) enjoyed on his philanderings through alone, they are necessary to him and to the France and Italy. world. An odd assortment of people come to his aid. SHEPHERDS OF THE NIGHT CB 419 by Jorge Amado, read by Dorothy Price, IOC. RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP CB 325 Certron Corp. by Edward L. Beach, read by William Gladden, Three tales of the lusty, poor women of 9C. APH Brazil and the men who chase them. Some Unquestionably drawn from the author's explicit descriptions of sex. By the author of own experience, this is a novel about a sub- Tent of Miracles (CB 442). marine war patrol in the Pacific during World War H. The dramatic pursuit of a Japanese ship THE SIBYL CB 319 is related in vivid detail. by Par Fabian Lagerkvist, read by Frances Avery, 3C. AVC SARTORIS CB 296 by William Faulkner, read by Jeanne Kaufman, A man, cursed by Christ for refusing Him a 9C. Certron Corp. kindness, consults an outlawed former priestess to discover what will become of him. In con- A panorama of three generations of the tainer with: Rand, Anthem. Sartoris and Compson families of Jefferson, Miss. During the disillusionment of the World SMOKE ON THE GROUND CB 607 War I period, unscrupulous families such as the by Miguel Delibes, read by Edward Blake, 3C. Snopes replace the decadent genteel society of AFB the Old South. Nini, a young boy who lives in the barren SECOND SKIN CB 529 hills of rural Spain, exercises wisdom in dealing by John Hawkes, read by Phyllis Dorflinger, with the people of his village who try to civilize 6C. Certron Corp. him by sending him to school. The charming but inept Skipper, a former THE SNOW GOOSE CB 233 naval officer, cannot quite accept the problems by Paul Gallico, read by Burt Blackwell, IC. of life, but unlike his father, wife, and daughter APH who choose suicide, he finally comes to terms with his fate. Told in a sequence of dramatic A short story abbut a great white Canadian episodes thatshift settings from a tropical goose that flies over Dunkirk while the British island to an abandoned lighthouse and a ship in make their escape and plays a significant part the South Pacific. in the rescue work.

A SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY THROUGH FRANCE SO BIG CB 559 AND ITALY CB 113 by Edna Ferber, read by Ethel Everett, 7C. by Laurence Sterne, 4C. Halvorson Associates AFB In this expansion of the seventh book of Winner of the Pulitzer Prize in 1925, this "Tristram Shandy,"the bawdy humor of deals with a farm woman whose gay, indomi- Tristram gives way to the sentiment, love, and table spirit and quick response to beauty were

72 79 FICTION unquenched by years of hardshipall for the ger Reading in Yiddish; and Cocteau, A Self- sake of her son. Portre,

THE SOLITARY HORSEMAN CB 612 by Emilie Loring, read by Marion Ambrose, STORIES AND PROSE POEMS CB 496 by Alexander Solzhenitsyn, read by Kay Wood, 6C. Certron Corp. SC. Cortron Corp. A kidnapping,amurderintheapple orchard, and a secret marriage reveal the dark Novellas, short stories, and prose poems that truth of the past to Rosa and free her heart to describe the suffering of the Rtissian people, their human endurance, and, above all, their know a great love. hope. The author was awarded the Nobel Prize THE SOUND OF THE MOUNTAIN CB 242 in 1970. by Yasunari Kawabata, read by Gordon Gould, 6C. AFB THE STORY OF THE OTHER WISE MAN CB 320 A novel by the 1968 Nobel Prize-winning by Henry Van Dyke, read by Kit Fornier, 1C. Japanese novelist of an elderly Tokyo business- AVC man nearing retirement. He fa'ces the psycho- The pilgrimage of Artaban, the Fourth Wise logical problems of aging, the failing marriages Man, who searched many lands, helped many of his children, the deaths of close friends, and people, and finally found the king he was the abortions of his son's mistress and his seeking in his heart. In container with: Stock- daughter-in-law. ton, The Lady or the Tiger; and Twain, The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg. STEPPENWOLF CB 92 by Hermann Hesse, read by Bob Magor, 6C. STRANGER AT PEMBROKE CB 395 AFB by Anne :Eliot, read by Francine Rosenthal, HarryHaller'sloneliness and desolation SC.,Certron Corp. cause him to feel that he is half man and half Tory,,,discovers she may have inherited an old wolf of the barren steppes. Representing civi- estate in' Natchez, Miss., if she can locate the lized men of all ages, he is torn by the conflict papers of Colonel Ballard. Can she trust the between his own frustrated artistic idealism two handsome young men who offer to help and the coldness and inhumanity of modern her search for them? And who is trying to reality. frighten her into leaving Pembroke?

STORIES CB 216 THE SUN ALSO RISES CB 94 by Franz Kafka, read by Lotte Lenya, 1C. byErnestHemingway,readbyWilliam Caedmon Records, Inc. Shaphard, SC. Certron Corp. Lotte Lenya reads the following complete A group of English and American drifters on short stories: "A Hunger Artist," "An Imperial the Continent have money and time and move Message," "A Fratricide," "The Cares of a from the boulevards of Paris to the bullfights Family Man," "Up intheGallery," "A of Spainbathing, eating, and drinking. The Dream," and "The Bucket Rider." In container characters are delineated chiefly through their with; German Lyric Poetry; Isaac Bashevis Sin- conversation.

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TAKE WHAT YOU WANT CB 632 THE TENANTS by Faith, Baldwin, read by CB 432 Doris Dann, 6C. by Bernard Malamud, readby Leon Janney, Certron Corp. SC. AFB After the heartbreak Of losing her first love, A Jewish writer anda black writer are the Janice marries a wealthy, attractive man who last occupants of an apartmentbuilding in a offers her everything but love. decaying neighborhood. Theyclash violently over their artistic principles but finally TARZAN AND THE GOLDEN LION reach a CB 279 compassionate by Edgar Rice Burroughs, understanding of themselves read by William F. and each other. Carduff, 6C. Certron Corp. This concerns the excitingadventures of TENDER IS THE NIGHT CB 95 Tarzan and the golden lion,Jad Bal-Ja, in the by F. Scott Fitzgerald, read by jungles of Africa. William F. Car- duff, 8C. Commercial duplication A Slew of the wealthy, sophisticated TARZAN, LORD OF THE JUNGLE CB 364 life of by Edgar Rice Burroughs, readby William F. Americans on the French Rivierain the 1920's. Carduff, SC. Certron Corp. The chief charactersare a young psychiatrist and his neurotic wife. Tarzan, who can swing throughthe African jungles at great speed, tangleswith some vil- lainous Arab slave traders. TENT OF MIRACLES CB 44.2 by Jorge Amado, read by JeanBeckwith, 9C. Certron Corp. TARZAN, THE MAGNIFICENT CB 290 by Edgar Rice Burroughs, readby William F. InBahai,Brazil,apoor poetiscom- Carduff, 5C. Certron Corp. missioned to track down the factsin the life of the late Pedro Archango, writer, Composed of two novels separatelypub- anthropolo- lished as The Magic Men andThe Elephant gist, and woman-chaser, saidto be in league Men. Tarzan's adventures consistof confronta- with the Devil. Explicit descriptionsof sex. By tions in the jungle betweenan elephant society the author of Shepherdvof the Night(CB 419). of men and a lion societyof men whose descendants are 2,000years old. TESTIMONY OF TWO MEN CB 185 by Taylor Caldwell, IC. BookTape Produc- TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ME,JUNIE MOON tions, Inc. CB 289 An abridged dramatization whichcombines by Marjorie Kellogg, read by Priscilla Husserl, an intriguing plot and a love story. Dr.Jona- 4C. AVC than Ferrier has been tried andacquitted of the A story about three handicappedyoung abortion-murder of his young wife. people, who, having nowhereto go, decide to live together when they leave thehospital. THREE GOTHIC NOVELS CB 461 Junie Moon's face is disfiguredby acid, Arthur by Everett Franklin Bleiler,read by Janet. suffers from spasms broughton by an obscure Graham, 8C. Certron Corp. neurological disease, and -Warrenis a paraplegic. Classic Gothic novels of the 19thcentury. But together they find life. Includes Walpole's Castle ofOtranto, Vathek 74 81 FICTION

by W. Beckford, and A Fragment of a Novel by A novel4hich reflects the reality of life as it Lord Byron. is experienced, with humor, understatement, and optimism. TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD CB 710 by Harper Lee, read by Helen Shields, 9C. APH TYPHOON, AND OTHER TALES OF THE SEA A bestselling novel which gives a faithful CB 67 picture of childhood and makes an eloquent by Joseph Conrad, read by Dee Elder, 2C. plea for equality for the Negro race. It is Certron Corp. humorous, wise, and full of insight. Faced' with 200 seasick Chinese coolies, a THE TREMBLING HILLS CB 528 mutiny, and a typhoon, Captain MacWhirr by Phyllis Whitney, read by Anne Smiley, 8C. deals shrewdly and bravely with his Men and Certron Corp. his ship in this classic adventure of the high seas. In container with: Conrad, Heart of Dark- When young Sara comes tolive atthe ness. Varady mansion, sheiscaught up in the intrigue and romance of the old house. Setting is San Francisco in 1906, during the infamous UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE CB 879 earthquake. by Bel Kaufman, read by Bel Kaufman, 5C. AFB TRESPASS CB 466 TheexperiencesofafledglingEnglish by Fletcher Knebel, read by Patricia Husserl, teacher in a large, overcrowded New York.City 9C. Certron Corp. high school. Hilarious in places, .the story Set in the future, this controversial story reflects a sincere effort to communicate with tells of a couple who find themselves held cap- defensive, deprived pupils. tive by militant blacks. Even the government beconies involved in uncovering thesource of VENDETTA OF SILENCE CB 428 a mysterious and influential black power. by Ann Cornelison, read by Jacqueline Coslow, 6C. AFB THE TRIAL CB 42 by Franz Kafka, read by William Gladden, 6C. Observations on the complexity and tragedy APH of people who are entangled in a murder in a primitive, Italian mountain village. An ordinary, anonymous bankclerkis arrested on his 30th birthday and spends the rest of his life defending himself against an VON RYAN'S EXPRESS CB 491 unknown crime. The hero moves in a trance to by David Westheimer, read by Howard Weirum, combat the forces of evil and isolation. Guilt 8C. AFB and anxiety are no solution to the irrational In an Italian POW camp, the ranking officer menace confronting him. among the Americans and British is a martinet named Ryan, who insists on maintaining mili- TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA CB 96 tarydiscipline.Underhisdirection,the by Richard Brautigan, readby Nancy Hen-,prisoners take over the entire train which is nessee, 2C. APH transporting them to Germany.

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WALDEN TWO CB 98 THE WIND'S WILL CB 768 by Burrhus Frederic Skinner, read by Barbara by Gerald Warner Brace, read by RalphBell, Arthur, 7C. AVC 7C. AFB Two college professors, two ex GI's, and The author tells how David Wayne,an 18- their fiances study life at a modern American year -old in a small Maine town, determines utopia: what he will become. Though two of hisidols, his father and his older brother, havefailed, THE WARSAW DOCUMENT CB 398 David is not discouraged but proceedson his by Adam Hall, read by David Broughton, 5C. way in stubborn optimism. Certron Corp.

In this suspense novel, a British superspy A WINTER'S TALE CB 500 tangles with the Soviet police and double by Nathaniel Benchley, read by KermitMur- agents in the snowy streets of Warsaw. dock, 5C. AFB The theme is amateur dramaticson an island THE WEIGHT OF OBLIGATION CB 312 off the New England coast. In by Rex Beach, read by Andy spite of every -Jerson, IC. possible disaster, the production is Certron Corp. a great success and the island is a better and happier place Cantwell and Grant, two old friends,set out thereafter. to explore a little-known Alaskan call. In container with:Lardner,The Champion, The THE WORD CB 509 Golden Honeymoon, and Haircut. by Irving Wallace, read by RandyAtelier, 17C. APH THE WELL OF LONELINESS CB 416 A startling archeological discovery by Radclyffe Hall, read by Marian in the Shapiro, ancient Roman seaport of Ostia 11C. Certron Corp. Antica of a Gospel supposedly written by Jesus'sbrother,. An intelligent, unhappy,young woman strug- James the Just, and the effect ithas on the gles against her sexual perference for herown men and women whose lives are touched by it. sex.Consideredaforbiddentopicinthe Set in the present day. Explicit descriptionsof twenties, the subject of lesbianism is delicately sex. handled in this novel. In container with: Miller, On Being Different; What it Meansto be a YOU CAN'T GO HOME AGAIN CB SO Homosexual. by Thomas Wolfe, read by Bert Blackwell,18C. APH WHAT MAKES SAMMY RUN? CB 358 The bitter andnostalgic story of George by Budd, Schulberg, read by Pauline Cusic, 7C. Weber, a successful novelistbut unsuccessful Certron 'Corp. lover, who returns home to old Catawba,only The :Ambitious Sammy Glick claws hisway to be sadly disillusioned by the discoverythat to the top of the heap in Hollywood by cheat- everything he once loved thereno longer exkts. ing, double-crossing his Niends, andgenerally behaving like a heel. The ironic humorrelieves THE YOUNG LIONS CB 418 the sordid, dog-eat-dog ist-znce of themotion by Irwin Shaw, tead by Bob Watson,I 8C. AFB picture lots. A 'realistic novel of World War IIthat con- 76 83 MYSTERY

centrates on the lives and fortunes of Christian, charitable organizations, as well as conflict be- an ex-Communist Nazi; Michael, an American; tween labor unions and management. Profanity and Noah, a Jew. A dramatic portrayal of the is used. war, especially as it was experienced by the Germans. Strong language. THE CASE OF THE HORRIFIED HEIRS CB 815 by Erle Stanley Gardner, read by Livingston Mystery Gilbert, 4C. APH Perry Mason makes two heroic courtroom THE ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES, appearances saving a woman from two separate CB 421 charges. The ending is unique in his practice. by Arthur Conan Doyle, read by Michael C. Laurence, 8C. AFB THE CASE OF THE IRATE WITNESS CB 486 A dozen favorites, including "Scandal in by Erle Stanley Gardner, read by Jim Walton, Bohemia," "The Red-Headed League," "The 4C. APH Blue Carbuncle," and "The Speckled Band." A posthumous collection of tales, which includes "The Case of the Irate Witnessi" the THE ADVENTURE OF THE SPECKLED BAND only short story which features Perry Mason, CB 316 "The Jewelled Butterfly," "Something Like by A. Conan Doyle, read by Mary Ablewhite, Pelican," and "A Man Is Missing." IC. Certron Corp. A veiledladyvisits Holmes and tells a THE CHINESE AGENT CB 562 strange tale of her sister who cried out, "the by Michael Moorcock, read by Charles Sullivan, speckled band" before dying and of her ec- 3C. Certron Corp. centric stepfather. In container with: Doyle, Jewelry Jules is happily plotting to steal the The Red-Heade(' League; Canfield, The Murder crown jewels at the Tower of Loridon when a on Jefferson Street; Jacobs, The Monkey's little man thrusts a brown paper Package into Paw; and Dunsany, Two Bottles of Relish. his hands. Now entangled with the top-secret Operation Class, Jules must match wits with AND ON THE EIGHTH DAY CB 623 by Ellery Queen, read by Alan He:via, 4C. Chinese and British spies, smugglers, and wiley women in a chase around London. AFB

A distinct departure y or, the author's usual THE CLOCKS CB 743 work, this mystery is set in a religious com- by Agatha Christie, read by Alan Haines, 5C. munity, deep inhidden California valley. AFB Voting Colin Lamb, workingon an espionage AS SOUNDING BRASS CB 752 case, happens on a murder which has more by Alan T. Nolan, read by Robert Donley, 6C. than its share of baffling clues. Eventually the AFB "little gray cells" of Hercule Poirot sift out the A documentary novel, which tells of the relevant details, and Colin also catches his spy. long struggle to ;:ecure help for a victim of police shooting. f.t portrays realistically the CLUES iFOR DR. COFFEE CB 851 grimmer aspects of a large cityits jails, courts, by Lawrence Goldtree Blochman, read by Guy hospitals,welfaredepartment, andprivate Sorel, 4C. AFB

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In these 10 stories of detection, the police An unassuming young rabbi is so well versed lieutenant of Northbank receives invaluable aid in the Talmud that he is able to reason out the from the chief pathologist of the local hospital cause and method of a murder and the mur- and his assistant, Dr., Mookerji, The scientific derer's identity. solution of crime proves a fascinating subject. GIDEON'S VOTE CB481 THE DAMNED THING CB 311 by J. J. Marric, read by Patrick Waddington, by Ambrose Bierce, read by Colita Mc Nab, 1C. 5C. AFB Certron Corp. Commander Gideon of Scotland Yard is A supernatural being haunted and menaced involved in a political campaign in which all Hugh Morgan whose mysterious death is being beliefs are represented. In addition, there are investigated by a jury.Incontainer with: ban-the-bomb demonstrators whose ranks have Bierce, The Horseman in the Sky and An been invaded by extremists. Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge; and Jerome, Passing of the Third Floor Back. THE GIRL IN THE PLAIN BROWN WRAPPER CB681 DON'T LIE TO ME CB 625 by John Dann MacDonald, read by Bob Spiros, by Tucker Coe, read by John Polk, 4C. APH 6C. Commercial duplication Mitch Tobin is an ex-cop, thrown off the Travis McGee probes into the suicide of a police force in disgrace. On his rounds as night rich and beautiful woman and uncovers evil guard at a museum in New York City he dis- and corruption behind the respectable facade covers a nude murdered man and is implicated of a Florida town. Explicit descriptions of sex. in the crime. GREENMASK! CB 586 ELLERY QUEEN'S DOUBLE DOZEN CB 776 by Elizabeth Linington, read by Robert Don- by Ellery Queen, read by various readers, 9C. ley, 6C. AFB. AFB A mystery story for connoisseurs in which The 19th annual collection from Ellery the police detective investigates a series of Queen's Mystery Magazine is composed of 24 apparently unconnected killings that carry the stories, which have not been widely antholo- samesignature.A complexandwell- gized before. Among the authors are Ellin, constructed book. Roth, Ullman, Pentecost, and Vickers. THE HAND OF FU-MANCHU CB 389 FATHER BROWN'S MYSTERY STORIES CB 392 by Sax Rohmer, read by Don Smith, SC. Cert- by Gilbert K. Chesterton, read by Ben Landers, ron Corp. SC. Certron Corp. How the evil Dr. Fu-Manchu, whose "finger- The detective priest solves crimes and deftly nails were long, like some buried vampire of unravels other mysteries in this collection of the Black Ages," assumed a clever disguise to short stories. trick his enemies into destroying one another.

FRIDAY THE RABBI SLEPT LATE CB 906 THE HELSINKI AFFAIR CB 40S by Harry Kemelman, read by Leon Janney, SC. by Marvri Sariola, read by Eric Piesner, 4C. AFB Certron Corp. MYSTERY

When a wealthy Finnish landowner dies, one THE MONKEY'S PAW CB 316 of his mistresses is accused of his murder and by W. W. Jacobs, read by Mary Ablewhite, IC. hires Klipi, a young lawyer, to defend her. A Certron Corp. Perry Mason type of courtroom scene follows, A mysterious stranger appears with a,mon- full of surprises. key's paw that grants any wish and disturbs the happy life of an old couple. In container with: THE HORSEMAN IN THE SKY CB 311 Dunsany, Two Bottles of Relish; Doyle, The by Ambrose Bierce, read by Jack Wells, IC. Adventure of the Speckled Band; and Canfield, Certron Corp. The Murder on Jefferson Street. Carter Druse's father is convinced his son has betrayed the cause of the South by joininga MURDER WITH LOVE CB 641 Union regiment. In battle the son catches sight by Dell Shannon, read by Kathleen Wood, 5C. of his father astride a horse in what appears to Certron Corp. be a vision and shoots. In container with: Lt. Luiz Mendoza of the Los Angeles Police Bierce, An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge and Department investigates the murders, assaults, The Damned Thing; and Jerome, Passing of the and accidents that occur after an earthquake. Third Floor Back. MURDER'S A WAITING GAME CB 609 INSPECTOR'S HOLIDAY CB 401 by Anthony Gilbert, read by Dale Carter, 4C. by Richard Lockridge, read by Pat Davis, 5C. APH Certron Corp. Margaret Cooper is cleared of a charge of Inspector Heimrich takes his convalescing murdering her husband and later remarries. wife, Suian, on a cruise. He finds little time to When an ex-servant threatens her happiness relax when a steward is assaulted, a double with blackmail, Margaret seeks the help of agent is murdered, and a British diplomat is private detective Arthur Crook. thrown overboard. THE MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE CB 313 THE LOVELY LADIES CB 447 by Edgar Allen Poe, read by Frances Bryans, by Nicholas Free ling, read by Pat Dunlop, 6C. IC. Certron Corp. Certron Corp. Dupin Cheverly solves the brutal murders of InspeCtor Van der Valk travels to Dublin to a mother and her daughter which have baffled investigate a murder. There he is seduced by the French police. In container with: Poe, The the murdered man's daughter and turns up a Gold Bug, The Pit and the Pendulum, and The suspect who is the son of an important political Raven and Other Stories. leader. NERVE CB 587 MR. PARKER PYNE, DETECTIVE CB 539 by Dick Francis, read by Patrick Horgan, 5C. by Agatha Christie, read by Mary Ann Master- AFB ton, 5C. Certron Corp. The world of steeplechasing makes an un- Nine short stories featuring Mr. Parker, the usual setting for a novel that has suspense with- indomitable sleuth, who solves a variety ofout murder. The author is former champion mysteries for his clients. steeplechase jockey of England.

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OVER THE EDGE CB 705 damaging photos of a movie star. Explicit by David Westheimer, read by Edward Blake, descriptions of sex. 4C. AFB THE RAVEN AND OTHER STORIES CB 313 Driving tohis mountain home for a vacation, by Edgar Allen Poe, read by Gertrude Breen, Bill Ferris isstopped and forced at gun point to I C. Certron Corp. pick up a.oung man and a pretty girl. Within two dayshe is involved in abduction, seduc- The horror tale of the Usher family and the tion, robery, and murder. Fast paced and storyofunusualrevenge,"The Cask of humorous Amontillado," are combined with the poem "The Raven." In container with: Poe,The PAPER CHASE CB 608 Gold Bug, The Murders in the Rue Morgueand by Lesley Egan, read by Roy Avers, 6C. APH The Pit and the Pendulum. Jess Falkenstein and his police detective THE SCENT OF DANGER CB 614 brother-in-law investigate the death of Jess' by Elisabeth Kyle, read by Mitzi Friedlander, legal secretary. They find her with a scrap of 4C. APH paper from a mystery magazine stuffed in her mouth. MadameLilith'sisownedbyLilith Lamonde, a rich and powerful "beauty em- PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK CB 31,1 press." In search of a secret scent, she goes to by Jerome K. Jerome, read by Lyn Hayes, 1C. the south of France. En route she overhears a Certron Corp. telephone conversation preceding the disappearance of a young beautician. A mysterious stranger who seems to be able to read men's thoughts arrives at a seedy board- THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD CB 468 ing house. By his gentle manner and perceptive by John Le Cane, read by Frederick Rolf, SC. remarks -he transforms the selfish lives of the AFB people about him. In container with: Bierce, This bestseller tells the story of a BriCsh The Damned Thing, The Horseman in the Sky, intelligence ace on a critical mission in Ekst andAn Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge. Berlin.

THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM CB 313 STRANGER AT PEMBROKE CB 395 by Edgar Allen Poe, read by Phyllis Heller, IC. by Anne Eliot, read by Francine Rosenthal, Certron Corp. SC. Certron Corp. A prisoner in a dungeon describes the grisly Tory discovers she may have inherited an old tortureofhis confinement and his own estate in Natchez, Miss., if she can locate the growing horror. In container with: Poe,The papers of Colonel Ballard. Can she trust the Gold Bug, The Murders in the Rue Morgueand two handsome young men who offer to help The Ravet1 and Other Stories. her search for them? And who is trying to frighten her into leaving Pembroke? THE QUICK RED FOX CB 561 by John Dann MacDonald, read by Emily THE THIN MAN CB 616 Stuckey, SC. Certron Corp. byDashiellHammett,readbyCarolyn Travis McGee is hired to locate and secure Rosenthal, SC. Certron Corp.

80 '437 WESTERNS

This classic detective story of the thirties YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE CB 775 introduced the famous sleuth. Nick Charles and by Ian Fleming, read by Michael C. Laurence, his wife Nora. SC. AFB This adventure of British secret agent James TRIO FOR BLUNT INSTRUMENTS CB 637 Bond is set in Japan, where he is indoctrinated by Rex Stout, read by Alan Hewitt, SC. AFB in some of the more esoteric nativecustoms In "Kill NowPay Later," Nero Wolfe and before undertaking the penetration ofan island fortress ruled by a double-dyed villian. Against Archie befriend a girl whose father,a boot- black, is believed to have committed murder impossible odds, he succeeds but only after exposure to some horrors that are certainly not and suicide. "Murder Is Corny"concerns a for the squeamish. farmer's daughter, and "Blood Will Tell"begins with Archie's receiving a blood- stained tiein Westerns the mail. THE BRASS COMMAND; AN ACCOUNT OF A CAREER OFFICER'S LAST CHANCE AND OF TWO BOTTLES OF RELISH CB 316 THE BASE-METAL REWARDS OF MILITARY by Lord Dunsany, read by Frances Bryans. 1C. Certron Corp. AMBITION IN AN INDIAN TERRITORY GARRI- SON OF THE LATE 1870'S CB 588 A bottle of unusual relish is the major cliie by Clay Fisher, read by Robert H.AcKegg, SC. in the solutiOn of a grisly crime. In container Certron Corp. with: Doyle, The Adventure of the Speckled Band and The Red-Headed League; Canfield, Based on actual events in the 1870's, this isa The Murder on Jefferson Street; and Jacobs, fictional reconstruction of the punishment of The Monkey's Par. the Cheyenne by the military officers at Fort Robinson, a lonely army outpost in Nebraska.

BUCHANAN GETS MAD CB 565 WITH INTENT TO KILL CB 694 by Jonas Ward, read by Claud Beckham, 3C. by Dell Shannon, read by Hal Tenny, 6C.APH Certron Corp. Lt. Luis Mendoza of the homicide division of the 'Los Angeles Police Department investi- Buchanan rides into the town of Salvation gates a number of fatalities, including those of and finds some strange new laws dreamedup a slut who runs out on her husband and a nice by a lunatic, part-time preacher and enforced by a sadistic sheriff. When he Jane Doe whose death promptsan inter- runs afoul of the national search. strict laws and gets mixed up with the local women, the whole town is determined to kill him. THE WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION CB 535 by Agatha Christie, read by William Gladden, CATLOW CB 593 SC. APH by Louis L'Amour, read by Robert McKegg, These short stories of crime do not involve 4C. Certron Corp. M. Poirot. They are mainly of the puzzletype, Catlow, a reckless adventurer witha blazing and a number have psychologicalor super- gun, hijacks a mule train loaded with Mexican natural plots. gold. With the Mexican Army and U.S. law hot

81 28 8 WESTERNS on his heels, Carlow must trek through Indian THE LONELY MEN CB 594 country. by Louis L'Amour, read by Robert Watson, 4C. Certron Corp. FAMOUS SHERIFFS AND WESTERN OUTLAWS Laura Pritts blames the Sacketts for her CB 282 father's death and plots revenge. She sends Tell by William Rain, read by Tom Fletcher, 6C. Sackett to Apache country and certain death. Certron Corp. Stories of the western trails when the colt MUSTANG MAN CB 636 was king, of drunken cowboys in the cowboy by Louis L'Amour, read by Robert Watson, capital, Dodge City, Kans., and of sheriffs in 4C. Certron Corp. pursuit of the lawbreakers. Sackett could outride and outshoot any man in the territory, but he was a tenderfoot when GREAT TALES OF THE AMERICAN WEST CB 285 itcame to ladies in distress. With a posse byHarry Edward Maule, read by House chasing him, he took time out to rescue Sylvie. Jameson, Karl Weber, and John Ragin, 9C. REBEL OF RONDE VALLEY CB 114 AFB by Charles H. Snow, read by Jim Walton, SC. Eighteen short stories by Bret. Harte, Mark APH Twain, 0. Henry, and Owen Wister. Some An action-packed yet familiar tale of one modern writers are also included. man's risks in the West to overcome domina- tion and greed. Jim Halsey challenges the valley THE HANDS OF CANTU CB 800 "boss" in an effort to restore law. by' Tom Lea, read by Luis Van Tooten, 3C. AFB RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE CB 666 Set in northern Mexico in the 16th century, by Zane Grey, read by Jim Walton, 7C. APH this concerns an exciting expedition on the Rio An exciting story of hairbreadth escapes Grande to recapture stolen horses. The char- from Mormon vengeance in southwestern Utah acters are Spanish cowboys. The distinction of in 1871. the book lies in its vivid style and authoritative treatment of horses. In container with: Sher- RUGGLES OF RED GAP CB 314 man, Old Mali and the Boy. by Harry Leon Wilson, read by Alan Hewitt, 7C. AFB LITTLE BIG MAN CB 76 A western comedy in which the cowpuncher by Thomas Berger, read by Dorothy Price, from the state of Washington wins an English 13C. APH valet in a poker game in Paris. Ruggles, the The memoirs of Jack Crab, 111-year-old ex- valet, becomes a social lion in Red Gap. cowboy who claims he is the only survivor of Custer's Last Stand. Wild Bill Hickok, Wyatt STORIES OF THE EARLY WEST CB 810 Earp, Calamity Jane, and many other char- by Bret Harte, read by Robert Donley, House acters of the Old West appear in this humorous, Jameson, and Lester Rawlins, 9C. AFB sometimes absurd, re-creation of the Western Bret Haile sketches thelives of miners, frontier. gamblers, and adventurers in19th-century

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California and depicts the rough life of the THE BALLAD OF BETA 2 CB 630 frontier. by Samuel R. Delany, read by Sister Mary Ellen Theriot, 3C. Certron Corp.

THE TRAIL TO OGALLALA CB 577 Anthropology student Joneny must locate by Benjamin Capps, read by Buckley Kozlow, two lost space ships. A clue to their where- 6C. AFB abouts may be found in the words of the Ballad of Beta 2. An absorbing story of a cattle drive from Texas to Nebraska. Daily life on the trail is made real as Billy Scott, a young cowhand, BEYOND THE HORIZON CB 590 grapples with the problem of an incompetent by Robert A. Heinlein,sead by Robert Watson, boss. 5C. Certron Corp. The planet Earth has become a near-perfect world, yet there are the discontented who TROUBLE AT SUDDEN CREEK CB 629 scheme to change the utopia by' techniques of by Al Cody, read by William F. Carduff, 3C. science or revolution. Certron Corp.

Rancher Gordon Hazlitt, framed for murder, CAT'S CRADLE CB 7 escapes a lynching mob. He seeks refuge with a by Kurt Vonnegut, rent by Burt Blackwell, 4C. traveling circus in the hills of Montana, only to APH discover his enemies are a part of the troupe. A fast-paced, imaginative satire that points out many of the dangers and absurditiest\in THE VIEW FROM CHiVO CB 467 today's world of powerful nations. The author by Harry Allen Smith, read by June Carter, 7C. develops in this novel the theme of Bokcno- Certron Corp. nism, an existential religion, and makesa sav- The outrageous and hilarious adventures of age statement on the meaning of lifein a the cat Tiger, later known as Rhubarb, and his devastation-oriented era. guardians as they travel from Chivo County, Tex., to the South Pacific. Language thatmay THE DANCER FROM ATLANTIS CS 626 be considered vulgar by some readers. Explicit by Foul Anderson, read by Joan Brierly, 5C. descriptions of sex. Certron Corp. When Reid accidentally slips into another Science Fiction time zone, he finds himself marooned witha medieval Russian, a 4th-century Hun, anda BABEL17 CB 394 beautiful priestess. They quickly forman al- by Samuel Delany, read by Kathleen Wood, liance to survive in a strange new world. 5C. Certron Corp. A spy aboard the into stellar shipRimbaud A DECADE OF FANTASY AND SCIENCE FICTION sabotagesthe communications instruments. CB 620 Lost in space and cut off from outside help, selected by Robert P. Mills, read by Robert the crew tries to repair the damage and ferret Donley, I IC. AFB out the spy. The editor in chief of "7antasy and Science

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Fiction" selects 25 of the best stories that THE ILLUSTRATED MAN CB846 appeared in the years 1949-59. by Ray Bradbury, read by Robert Donley, 6C. AFB FIFTH PLANET CB 484 Shortstories dealing with rocket travel, by Fred and Geoffrey Hoyle, read by Alan escape to the past, dreams, and hypnotism, Haines, 5C. AFB among other subjects. Science fiction, set 100 years in the future, showing the United States and Russia sending THE MACHINERIES OF JOY CB521 rival expeditions to a planet in another solar by Ray Bradbury, read by Robert Donley, 6C. system. Features a lady astronaut. AFB A diverse collection of science fiction and comedyshortstories,demonstratingthe GALACTIC DERELICT CB446 author's versatility. by Andre Norton, read by Don Edward Smith, 5C. Certron Corp. THE MAN WHO SOLD THE MOON; HARRIMAN An American time team travels back into the AND THE ESCAPE FROM EARTH TO THE past looking for a spaceship wrecked on Earth MOON! CB589 in prehistoric times. When the automatic con- by Robert A. Heinlein, read by Robert Watson, trols are accidently set off, the spaceship hurls 5C. Certron Corp. them into an unknown world and an unknown Science fiction stories about the immediate time future that speculate on what would happen if all solar energy were directly converted into THE GREEN HILLS OF EARTH; RHYSLING AND power, if allcars and trains disappeared to THE ADVENTURE OF THE ENTIRE SOLAR make way for rolling roads, and if lunar land- SYSTEM! CB 574 lords controlled the moon. by Robert A. Heinlein, read by Robert Watson, 5C. Certron Corp. THE MOUSE ON THE MOON CB1,93 by Leonard Wibberley, read by Patrick Horgan,. A collection of science fiction stories about 4C. AFB the period of "imperial exploitation," from the early 1970's to the year 2020. In an amusing satire on international revalry, the Duchy of Grand Fenwick triumphs. Using a potent rocket fuel and a secondhand rocket 1, ROBOT CB196 obtained from the United States, one of its by Isaac Asimov, read by Milton E. Forrest, scientists becomes thefirst to land on the 7C. AFB moon and claims it for his country. In con- Nine short stories, some humorous, about tainerwith:Wibberley,The Mouse That robots who, when their machinery goes awry, Roared. behave much like humans and about people who sometimes react like robots. The primary THE MOUSE THAT ROARED CB193 laws governing robots explained by Asimov in by Leonard Wibberley, read by Mary Tucker- this book have been used by other science fic- man, 5C. AFB' tion writers. An entertaining fantasy of the near future in

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which the tiny, backward Duchy of Grand RUNAWAY ROBOT CB 359 Fenwick, by means of a daring raidon the by Lester Del Rey, read by William F. Carduff, atomic secrets of the United States, becomes 3C. Certron Corp. the most powerful nation in the world. In con- Rex, the robot, narrates how he and Paul tainer with:Wibberley, The Mouse on the Moon. became close friends on the planet Ganymede. When the boy was reluctant to return to Earth NIGHTMARE AGE CB 572 without him, the robot's superior intelligence by Frederick Pohl, read by Nita Elliott, 7C. solved the problem of their remaining together. Certron Corp. For high school students and other science fiction readers. How we are destroyingour world by pollution, politics, and by human greed is the theme of most of these stories. SCIENCE FICTION FOR PEOPLE WHO HATE SCI- ENCE FICTION CB 200 editedbyTerry THE OTHER SIDE OF THE SKY CB 395 Carr,readbyPhyllis by Arthur Charles Clarke, read by Vivette Dorflinger, 4C. AVC Rifki, 5C. Certron Corp. A varied collection of science fiction stories A collection of 24 science fiction stories by such authors as Bradbury and Heinlein that selected from the author's work duringthe could be a pleasant surprise to readers who period 1947 to 1957. Some of themare fic- usually shun tales of outer space. tional footnotes on the facts already estab- THE SIRENS OF TITAN lished;somearepersonalandemotional CB 415 statementsa touching love story of the future by Kurt Vonnegut, read by Phyllis Dorflinger, and a disturbing religious hypothesis. 6C. Certron Corp. Why does one of the most depraved and OUT OF THE DEEPS CB 576 richest men in America blast off ina space ship by Job Wyndham, read by Joan Hollier, SC. with a beautiful woman who resists him? What Certron Corp. sinister plotis behind the Martians' strange First, fiery red balls rain down from the invasion of earth? A dazzling sciencefiction heavens, then ships mysteriously disappear, and tale complete with satire and black humor. finally there is a horrifying attack by slimy creatures who rise from the depths of thesea STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND CB 37 to wage war on all mankind. by Robert Anson Heinlein, read by Burt Black- well, 13C. APH THE POST READER OF FANTASY AND SCIENCE The infant Valentine Michael Smith FICTION was the CB 512 only survivor of an expedition to Mars, where by The Saturday Evening Post, read by Robert he was raised and educated to its strange Donley and Michael C. Laurence, 8C. AFB ways, including superhuman capacities and ignorance Nineteenstoriesand onenovelette by of sex. When he is returned to Earth withthe authors not generally associated with the sci- second expedition 20 years later, hd finds his ence fiction field. Philip Wylie, Conrad Richter, native planet a strange place and sets outto and Gerald Kers1v are included in the collec- explain to his fellow humans the meaning of tion. the Martian word "grok."

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STURGEON IS ALIVE AND WELL CB 409 Farrari is sent to Branoff TV, a backward by Theodore Sturgeon, read by Jan Walpole, planet which has a large slave population and a 6C. Certron Corp. small ruling class. He changes the sociopolitical A collection of 12 stories, some of which do conditions and manages to find romance as well. notfallinto the traditional science fiction categoi,..Includedarethe allegorical "To Here" and "The Easel," the amusing "Uncle Short Stories Fremmts," and theNebula Award-winning "Slow Sculpture." THE ALEPH AND OTHER STORIES, 1933-1969, TOGETHER WITH COMMENTARIES AND AN TALES OF TEN WORLDS CB 458 AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY CB 332 by Arthur Clarke, read by Carl Hess, 6C. by JorgeLuis Borges, read by Alexander Certron Corp. Scourby, 6C. AFB Sciencefictioncontents:"I Remember Commentaries, 11 short stories, and an autci- Babylon," "Summertime on Iracus," "Out of biographical essay by the recipient of various theCradle,""EndlesslyOrbiting," "Who's literary awards, including the Prix Formentor There," "Hate," "Into the Comet," "An Ape in 1961. Almost totally blind, Borges has said About theHouse," "Saturn Rising," "Let that "Once the outside world interfered too There Be Light," "Death and the Senator," much. Now the world is all inside me. And I "Trouble With Time," "Before Eden," "A see better, for I can see all the things I dream." Slight Case of Sunstroke," "Dog Star," and "The Road to the Sea." BEST SHORT STORIES CB 302 by William Sydney Porter, read 'by Jean Put- THE WATCHER AND OTHER STORIES CB 456 nam, 10C. Certron Corp. by Italo Calvino, read by Bob Watson, 4C. "Gift of the Magi" and "The Last Lear' are Certron Corp. among the many short stories included,in this The horror of pollution, man versus the in- collection. Most of these stories have a surprise sect world, and politics are some of the themes ending or an ironic twist. in this science fiction collection. BIG BLONDE C13.318 WHY CALL THEM BACK FROM HEAVEN? CE 567 by Dorothy Parker, read by Phyllis Dorflinger, by Clifford Simak, read by Shela Ryan, SC. 1C. Certron Corp. Certron Corp. An attractive,not-too-bright woman de- Chapman is convicted of "conclusive death" serted by her husband drifts into an aimless when he delays in recovering a corpse so that existence of men, merry-making, and alcohol. preservation of the body is impossible. In the In container with: Shaw, Girls in' Their Sum- world of 2148, his sentence is a strange death- mer Dresses; Anderson, I Am a Fool; Faulkner, in-life existence that only the outcast nonim- A Rose for Emily; and Thurber, Secret Life of mortals know. Walter Mitty.

THE WORLD MENDERS CB 224 BLACK CLOUD, WHITE CLOUD CB 379 by Lloyd Biggle, Jr., read by Burt Blackwell, by Ellen Douglas, read by Eugenia Rawls, SC. 6C. APH AFB

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Two novellas and two stories, set in the deep THE DEVIL AND DANIEL WEBSTER CB 317 South, dealing with racial relationships before by Stephen Vincent Benet, read by Paul Bosch, World War H. 1C. Certron Corp. Jabez Stone, a New Hampshire farmer, sells THE BOARDING HOUSE CB 315 his soul to the Devil for 10 by James Joyce, read by Carol Mitchell, years of prosperity. IC. Incontainer Certron Corp. with:Irving,The Legend of Sleepy HollowandRip Van Winkle;and Hale, Polly's mother schemesso that one of her The Man Without a Country. boarders will marry her footloose daughterand save her reputation. In container with: Eliot, The Waste Land, and Other Poems;Aiken, THE GARDEN PARTY CB 315 Silent Snow, Secret Snow;Lawrence,The by Katherine Mansfield, read by Kit Fornier, Rocking Horse Winner;and Mansfield,The 1C. Certron Corp. Garden Party. The hectic family preparations fora garden party heighten a young girl's sensitivityto her THE BRIGADIER AND THE GOLF WIDOW CB 808 own growing up and her ,relationships with the by John Cheever, read by Alexander Scourby, people about her. In container with: Joyce, 6C. AFB The Boarding House;Eliot,The Waste Land, Short stories in a contemporary vein byan and Other Poems;Aiken,Silent Snow, Secret author who views life in both city and suburbia Snow;and Lawrence,The Rocking Horse from a psychological approach. Winner.

THE CHAMPION CB 312 .by Ring Lardner, read by Phyllis Dorflinger, GIRLS IN THEIR SUMMER DRESSES CB 318 IC. Certron Corp. by Irwin Shaw, read by Phyllis Dorflinger,IC. Certron Crop. Midge, the champion, literally punches his While a New York couple stroll about the way through life as well as the ringas he city the husband is very much casually destroys the people about him in his aware of all the tall girls, short girls, young girls, and mindless pursuit of his own pleasure. Incon- pretty girls about him. In container with: Parker, tainer with: Lardner,The Golden Honeymoon Big Blonde;Anderson,I Am a Fool; andHaircut;and Beach,The Weight of Obliga- Faulkner,A tion. Rose for Emily;and Thurber,Secret Life of Walter Mit ty.

'THE DARING YOUNGMAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE CB 324 THE GOLD BUG CB 313 by William Saroyan, read by Nancy Hennessey, by Edgar Allen Poe, read by Nancy Hennessey, IC. AVC 1C. Certron Corp. A hungry young man, unsuccessfulat find- Legrand captures a rare golden scarab beetle ing a job in the city, muses upona newly found and a parchment that containsa secret cipher. penny, a symbol of his poverty. In container In container with: Poe,The Murders in the Rue with: Crane, The Open Boat;and Steinbeck, Morgue, The Pit and the Pendulum,andThe The Red Pony. Raven and Other Stories.

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GOLD FROM CRETE; TEN STORIES , CB 417 stances, but often with surprise endings. In by Cecil Scott Forester, read by Gary Dent, containerwith:Jhabvala, Like Birds,Like 5C. Certron Corp. Fishes. World War IIstories which include the exploits of two Americans who steal a German I AM A FOOL CB 318 Messeschmitt, a woman spy who masquerades by Sherwood Anderson, read by Nancy Hen- as a British officer's widow, anda soldier who, nessey, IC. Certron Corp. in the heat of battle, thinks only of food. The A young man's vanity leads hirelo lie about last story speculates on what would happened himself to a girl he has just met at the race if Hitler had invaded England. In container track, and his pride keeps him from telling the with: White, They Were Expendable. truth. Because he cannot admit the truth, he will never see her again. In container with: THE GOLDEN HONEYMOON CB 312 Parker, Big Blonde; Shaw, Girls in Their Sum- by Ring Lardner, read by Hazel Kiley, IC. mer Dresses; Faylkner, A Rose for Emily; and Certron Corp. Thurber, Secret Life of Walter Mitty. A talkative old man tells in great detail how he and his wife spent a month in Florida. In IDIOTS FIRST CB 499 container with: Lardner, The Champion and by Bernard Malam\d, read by Norman Rose, Haircut; and Beach, The Weight of Obligation. 4C. AFB Short stories deal g with defeat as experi- THE GOOD DEED, AND OTHER STORIES OF ASIA, enced by poor and humble characters, pre- PAST AND PRESENT CB 231 sented without destroying the essential human by Pearl Buck, read by Paul Vallani, 5C. APH qualitiesof worth atydignity.Sexuality, Ten short stories, some humorous, of life profanity, and the unadorned seamy side of life and culture in Asia during World War II. are expressed.

HAIRCUT CB 312 THE KILLERS CB 321 by Ring Lardner, read by Leon Hale, IC. Cert- by Ernest Hemingway, read by Paul Bosch, IC. ron Corp. AVC The local barber tells how Jim Kendall, who Two Chicago gangsters enter a small town is renowned for his cruel "jokes," interferes lunchroom to await Anderson whom they have tragically in the lives of those about him and beenpaidtomurder.Incontainer with: how he finallyis shot. In container with: Hemingway, The Snows of Kilimanjaro and Lardner,The Champion and The Golden The Undefeated; and Fitzgerald, The Rich Boy. Honeymoon; and Beach, The Weight of Obliga- tion. THE LADY OR THE TIGER CB 320 by Frank R.Stockton, read by Francine HISSING TALES CB 507 RoSenthal, IC. AVC by Romain Gary, read by Guy Sorel, 4C. AFB The king sentences his daughter's lover to Short stories with a variety of characters and open one of two doors in an arena. Behind one settings. The author depicts the human condi- is a lady and behind the other a tiger. In con- tion, generally in less-than-desirable circum- tainer with: Twain, The Man That Corrupted

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Hadleyburg; and Van Dyke, The Story ofthe with: Irving, Rip Van Winkle and TheLegend Other Wise Man. of Sleepy Hollow; and Benet, The Devil and Daniel Webster. THE LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW CB 317 by Washington Irving, read by Nancy Hennes- MODERN SHORT STORIES; THE FICTIONOF sey, IC. Certron Corp. EXPERIENCE CB 101 Ichabod Crane, the schoolmaster,disap- edited by M. X. Lesser and John N.Morris, pointed in his wooing of the fair Katrinarides IOC. Foulke home late one night accompanied by a headless A collection or poignant short storiesby horseman. In container with: Hale; The Man Conrad, Joyce, Lawrence, Hemingway,Dylan Without a Country; Irving, Rip Van Winkle; Thomas, and Updike. Themes of youthand and Benet, The Devil and Daniel Webster. memories past dominate the selection. A brief LIKE BIRDS, LIKE FISHES biograpnzcal statement introduces each author. CB 507 Compressed speech recording. by Ruth Prawer Jhabvala, read byMarian Win- ters, SC. AFB THE MURDER ON JEFFERSON STREET CB 316 Eleven short stories, set incontemporary by Dorothy Canfield, read by NancyHennes- India. They deal with the everydaylife of sey, IC. Certron Corp. merchants, students, widows, andacademics, When Bert Warden feelshis reputation and frequently are satirical. In container with: threatened because of his brother'ssupposed Gary, Hissing Tales. theft at the bank, he strikesout against his THE MAN THAT CORRUPTED HADLEYBURG neighbors, particulatly Francis Tuttle, before they can attack him. In container with:Jacobs, CB 320 by Mark Twain, read by Rosemary The Monkey's Paw; Doyle, TheAdventure of Schwartzel, the 2C. AVC Speckled Band andThe Red-Headed League; and Dunsany, Two Bottles ofRelish. A mysterious stranger leavesa sack of gold to be awarded to one of the honest citizensof THE NECKLACE CB 310 Hadleyburg who remembers the remarkmade by Guy de Maupassant, read by JeanEdwards, when he befriended thestranger. In container IC. Certron Corp. with: Van Dyke, The Story of theOther Wise A woman borrows an expensive necklace Man; and Stockton, The Lady or the Tiger. and spends the rest of her life repayingthe owner when she cannot return'it. In container THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY CB 317 with: Maupassant, The Piece of String;Maug- by Edward E. Hale, read by Paul Bosch,1C. Certron Corp. ham, Rain; and Kipling, Rikki, Tikki, Tavi.

When Philip Nolan, involved in the Burrcon- NEW QUEENS FOR OLD; A NOVELLA ANDNINE spiracy, angrily announces during his trialthat STORIES CB 685 he wishes he may never hear of theUnited by Gabriel Fielding, read by Alan Haines,5C. States again, he is sentenced to spendthe rest AFB of his life aboard ships, where neither the name In "Figs in Spring" a fortyishman loses his of the United States nor any information about pretty young girl to a younger, lesserman and the country is permitted him. In container ponders the insult. "A Daughter of the Ger-

89 96 SHORT STORIES mans" tells- of a hopeless romance just before THE OPEN BOAT CB 324 World War II, and a snobbish private club in by Stephen Crane, read by Phyllis Dorflinger, Dublin is made fun of in "The Young Blood." IC. AVC A realistic account of the emotions and NO SWEETNESS HERE CB 542 thoughts of four men who escape from a by Ama- Ata Aldoo, read by Sister Mary Ellen wrecked steamer in a small dinghy. In con- Tario, 4C. Certron Corp. tainer with: Steinbeck, The Red Pony; and Short stories by a gifted Ghanaian writer Saroyan, The Daring Young Man on the Flying that reflect the conflict of her countrymen Trapeie.t between their traditional rural customs and the intrusion of a modern, urbanized Western cul- THE PIECE OF STRING CB 310 ture. For more sophisticated readers. by Guy de Maupassant,- read by Kit Fortiier, IC. Certroti Corp.

AN OCCURRENCE AT. OWL CREEK BRIDGE A highly respected citizen; well liked by the CB 311 townspeople, picks up a piece of string on one by Ambrose Bierce, read by Francine Rosen- of his.daily walks. Since a wallet containing a thal, IC. Certron Corp. considerable amount of money has been lost recently, the town assumes that. the gentleman Peyton Farquhar, a wealthy southern planter is guilty :in the ironic story.In_container with:, eager to help the southern .cause,As caught by Maupassant, The Necklace; Maugham, Rain, the Federal troops as he attempts to destroy and Kipling, Rikki, Tikki, Tavi. Owl Creek Bridge. In container with: Jerome, Passing of the Third Floor Back; Bierce, The RAIN CB 310 Damned Thing and The Horseman in the Sky. by W. Somerset Maughamyread by Nita Elliot, 1C. Certron Corp. OLD RED, AND OTHER STORIES- CB 472 When- a missionary -couple and a doctor are by Caroline Gordon, read by Eugenia Rawls, constrained to:live in close quarters on a South 6C. AFB Sea island with a 'flamboyantlady of question- The author of these 13 short stories presents able reputation, they experience an emotional the rural South of the past and the present. crisis as their lifestyles and religious beliefs con- Southern middle-class life, full of pattern and flict.incontainer with:Maupassant, The commonplace events, is revealed. Necklace; and The Piece of String; and Kipling, Rikki, Tikki, Tavi. ONCE UPON A CHRISTMAS CB 606 by Pearl Buck, read by Esther Benson, 4C. THE RED-HEADED LEAGUE CB 316 AFB by A. Conan Doyle, read by Frances Bryans, A lifetime of Christmas reminiscenes along IC. Certron Corp. with a collection of the author's own stories A newspaper advertisementforahigh- reflecting the joy and spirit of the holiday. Mrs. salaried job for red-headed men to copy the Buck's memories are first of festivals in China Encyclopaedia.Britannica launches Watson and and later the traditional American celebrations Holmes into a remarkable adventure. In con- of snow-covered Vermont and Pennsylvania. tainer with: Canfield, The Murder on Jefferson

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Street; Jacobs, The Monkey's Paw; Doyle, The The Legend= of Sleepy, Hollow; and Hale,,The Adventure of the Speckled Band; and Dunsany, Man Without a Country. Two Bottles of Relish. THE ROCKING HORSE WINNER CB 315 THE RED PONY .CB 324 by D. H. Lawrence, read. by Carol Mitchell, [C. by John Steinbeck, read by Cherry Baynes, 2) Certron Corp., AVC A young boy is determined to be lucky and Three episodes. inthe boyhood of Jody win money as well as his mother's love. In con- Tiffin, who matures through the loss of his be- tainerwith:Mansfield, The Garden Party; loved pony, his meeting with the mysterious Joyce, The Boarding House; Eliot, The Waste Gitano, and the death of a mare giving birth to Land, and -Other Poems; and Aiken; Silent 2 colt. In container with: Saroyan, The Daring Snow, Secret Snow. Young Man on the Flying Trapeze ;. and Crane, A ROSE FOR EMILY CB 318 The Open Boat. by William Faulkner; read by Jean Marie Kauf- fman, I C. Certron Corp: THE RICH BOY CB 321 by F. Scott Fitzgerald, read by Nita.Elliot, 1C. A genteel southern lady lives most of her life AVC in seclusion after the. death of her father and Anson Hunter is one of the rich who, the-departure of -her lover. In container with: according to the author, are different from the ,Parker,.Big- Blonde; Shaw,..Girls .Their,Sum- rest of us. In container with: Hemingway, The mer Dresses; Anderson, I Am a Fool; and Killers, The Snows of Kilimanjaro and The Thurber, Secret Life of WalterMitty. Undefeated. SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY CB318. by James Thurber, read, by-Phyllis Dorflinger, Rllua, TIKKI, TAVI CB 310 1C. Certron, Corp. by Rudyard Kipling; read by Janice Spleth, IC. -Certron-Corp. Dominated by his wife, Walter Mitty leads a hidden life of rich fantasy in which he is a Rikki, Tikki, Tavi, a mongoose, is adopted dashing hero, a, bold adventurer, -and; a- gallant by a family and challenges Nag, the cobra living lover. In. container with: Parker, .:Big -Blonde; in the garden. In container with: Maupassant, Shaw, Girls in Their Summer' Dresses; Ander-, The ,Necklace and The Piece of String; and son,.I Any a Foal; and Faulkner,. A, Roselor Maugham, Emily.

'RIP VAN WINKLE CB 317 SHE KNEW SHE WAS:RIGHT CB 340. by WashingtonIrving, read by Rosemary by Ivy Litvinov, read by Leon Janney; 7C. Schwartzel, IC. Certron Corp. AFB Rip Van Winkle escapes his shrewish wife Short stories, perhaps autobiographical, by a one day by tracking off to the mountains Russian author whose work has not been pub, where he meets a strange band of men. After lishedintheSoviet' Union. Includes the drinking with them, he falls into a deep sleep romance of in English girf and a RusSian agent and awakens 20 years later. In Container with: during World-War 1, life in Moscow, vacations Benet, The Devil and Da;fiel Webster; Irving, at the Black Sea, and descriptions of aging.

91 SHORT STORIES:

SILENT SNOW, SECRET SNOW CB 315' Written during the last decade of his, ife, .by- Conrad Aiken; read by Jean Edwards, -IC. these stories .underscore .Jack London's fascina- Certron Corp. tion with.the lyre of Hawaii. The characters are A sensitive, lonely young ,boy withdraws well-realized 'individuals as well as synibolS-of froir.ireality into- his,own secret world Symbol- human courage. The editor provides a kriowl, izect by ;he snow. in. container. with:' Lawrence, edgeable introduction. the Rocking Horse Winner; Mansfield, The UNCLE TOWS CHILDREN; _FOUR NOVELLAS 'Carden Party; Joyce, The Boardingouse; and CB 375 Eliot, The Wasteland, and Other Poems. by Richard-, Wright; read by Rine carter, SC. Certron SIMPLE STORIES CB 209 by Langston Hughes, read by Ossie Davis, .1C. Four shOrt stories, some rather grim and Caedmon Records, Inc. filled with ,violence, about the Poiiflietbetween the races in the South. This collection ,Was. Ossie Davis reads "A TOast to :Harlem," awarded- .aprize in the thirties as the 'best- "Golden 'Gate,""Last Whipping," "Land, :manuscript submitted by a writer connected ladies,"etc.Incontainerwith: American: with the Federal Writers' Project. Patriotism in Poems and Prose; Black Pioneers in American History,Vol. I (19th Century); THEUNDEFEATED CB 321 Wright, Black Boy; and Wald, A Generation in by Ernest Hemingway, read by Phyllis DPr- Search -of a Future. flinger, IC. AVC A Spanislvbullfighter just released' from the THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO CB 321 hospital stubbornly refuses to retire and takes by Ernest Hemingway, read by Colita McNab, poorly paid engagements before unappreciative 1C. AVC audiences.. In container with HemingWay, The Dying of a gangrenousleg, a novelist on an Snows of Kilimanjaro and The Killers; and African safari with his wife awaits the rescue Fitzgerald, The Rich Boy. plane. In -container with:Henaingway, The Killers and The Undefeated; Fitzgerald, The WINTERS TALES CB.299 Rich Boy. by Isak Dinesen, read by Mildred Dunnock,.7C. AFB STORIES AND PROSE POEMS CB 496 These 11 original short 'stories with afro- by Alexander Solzhenitsyn, read by Kay-Wood, pean themes are romanticand synibolic, distin- SC. Certron Corp. -guished by-the subtlety. of the author's style. Novellas, short stories, and prose poems that describe the suffering of the Russian people, Historical Fiction their human endurance, and, above all, their hope. The author was awarded the Nobel Prize THE DWELLING PLACE CB 490 in-1970. by Catherine Cookson, read by Phyllis -Dor? flinger, 9C. Certron:2orp. STORIES OF HAWAII' CB 911 Set in England in the1840's, this is a by Jack London, read by Robert Donley, 7C. romantic novel of Cissie, an. orphan girl, who AFB must pare 'for her nine younger brothers and

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-sisters. When she falls in love ,and'hasa baby- by Lotte -Lehmann reads in German .from work :the locat Lord's- son; -she is forced to- give up -Of some of the most-- famous Germanpottsin- her child to save her own sister. After:many cluding Goethe, Rilke, and' Heine. Icontainer hardihipS, Cissie finally find3 true -loveand with: Isaac Bashevis Singer Reads in Yiddish; Kafka-, Stories; and Cocteau; A Self-Portrait.

_LIEUTENANT HORNBLOWER CB 280 -bY Cecil Scott 'Forester, read byF. A. Cleve- Spanish land,:e:.Cetirciii Corp. The cOntinuing'saga of Horatio -Hornblower MILLIONS OF CATS AND STORIES BY OTHER who emerges -from his apprenticeshipas mid- AUTHORS ,t13178 shipman to assume The. responsibilities forced by'W,anda Gag-,3C. Weston

upott him by: the war between Napoleon and- Twelve stories for -children, kindergarten Spain. thrOUgh third grade. Includes "Mike Mulligan- and' his Steanishovel;" "Make 'Way for Duck- Foreign Language lings, HerCules," "Stone- Souji;"' "Georgie," French "Story About Ping," "Red Carpe=.;'.' "Little Red Lighthodse," "Circus Baby," "Lentil," CANDIDE CB 210f and,'"Canel'Who Tooka Walk." by Voltaire,,2C.,Caedmon Records, Inc. A spirited reading .in French preserving the, POESIA, DRAMA style and wit of the 18th-century novel,per- CB 217 by -Federico -GarciaLorda, formed by a,cast including Robert Francas the IC. Caedmon' Records, Inc. narrator and Lilyan Chauvin as La Vieille. In container with: Thomas, Under Milk Wood; .Maria 'Dougla:.:and Raul Dantes readvarious ;Dylan 'Thomas Reading His CompleteRe- poems' and parts of the, play "Bodas de corded Poetry. Sangre." In container With: de 14 ,Barca, La Vida es 'Sueho; and Diego Rivera -Speaking iii CHERI CB 52 Spanish. by Sidonie Gabrielle Colette, read by Janice Spleth, IC. AFB SPEAKING IN SPANISH CB 217 by Diego Rivera, I C. Caedmon Records, Inc.. The tragicomic love affair betWeen Cheri,a self-indulgent young man, and Lea, appealing The painter expounds-in Spanish-on the role Middle-aged heroine. of the artist in society and dwellson those he admires such as Giotto, Picasso, and Daiimier. COLETTE READING CB 225 In container with: de la Barca, La Vida-es IC. Caedmon Records,,Inc. SueitO; and Lorca, Poesia, Drama. Selections from Cheri and Gigi, in French. LA VIDA-ES SUENO CB 217 German by Pedro Calder6n de la Barca, 2C. Caedmon Records, Inc. GERMAN LYRIC POETRY CB 216 A classic Spanish play performed in Spanish IC. Caednion Records, Inc. by the Compania Espanola de Teatro Universal.

-93 100 .SPANISH

container with: Diego Rivera Speaking in ATUK CB-135 Spanish;- and :Lorca, Poesia,--Drama. by Mischa Damjan,,IC.Randorn House A picturebook abbut a little Eskimo :boy YiddiSh who vows venge .;e,against, the wolf that killed his beloved niisky puppy. At last, he is -ISAAC BASHEVIS SINGER READS IN YIDDISH tall and strong enough to slay the'wolf, only to CB 216 learn that revenge served no purpose and that by Isaac BasheviS Singer; read by Singer IC. only a new friendship can bring him content- Caedmon Records, Inc. ment. A copy of the print book is enclosed: The contemporary YiddiSh- author reads For gradeS K-3. In container' with: 'Schulman, "Big arid, Little," "Shiddah and Kuziba," and Preep, the Little Pigeon of Trafalgar Square. "The Man Who Came Back." In Container CB 125 'With: German Lyric Poetry; -Kafka, Stories; BARTO TAKES THE SUBWAY by Barbara Bienner,,I C. Random House and Cocteau, it Self Portrait.. Barto Garcia, a Puerto Rican boy, takes his first ride on a New York subway and, discovers dhildreffs Booki what a fascinating- thing'it is. A copy of the Fiction print book is enclosed. For grades K -3. In container. with: Orgei; Cindy's_Snowdrops. CB 133 by'Barbara *airier, 1C. Random House THE BIGGEST HOUSE IN THE WORLD -CB 147 Sarah fine is Amy's favorite.doll and goes by Leo Lionni, 1C. Random House everywhere with:her. Lost for two days in the While a very big house may be an advantage snow, the damdged doll is puttogether again at to some, it could spell disaster for a snail with a the dolt hospital. A copy of the print book is need to move around and a desire to see the enclosed. For gradeS K-3. In container with: world. A copy of the print book is enclosed. Matstmo, Taro and the-Bamboo Shoot. For grades K-3. In container with: Ray, A Train to Spain. ANGELO GOES TO THE CARNIVAL CB 154 by Earle Goodenow, 1C. Random House THE BIKE LESSON CB 145 An Italian seashore town is the background by Stan and Jan Berenstain,IC:, ,Random for the story of how Angelo finds a costume to House wear to the carnival. -A copy of -the print book Papa Bear tries to teach Junior how to ride is enclosed. For grades K-3. In container with: his new bike but succeeds only in showing him De Regniers, The..Snow Party. what not to do. A copy of the print book is enclosed.GradesK-3.Incontainer with: AT DADDY'S OFFICE CB 114, Merrill, Red Riding. by Robert Jay Misch, le. Random House Astoryaboutthemanyinteresting BLACK AND WHITE. CB 146 :happenings in a modern business office. A copy bY,Dahlov Ipcdr; IC. 'Random House of the print book is enclosed. For grades K-3. The fun and dreams of two?little dogs, one In container with: Avery, Wee Willow Whistle. black and:, one white, are told in verse. A copy CHILDREN'S BOOKS FICTION

of the print book is enclosed. For grades-X-3. set and costume designs from the Metropolitan Incontainerwith:Miles, A House for Opera Company performance. A copy of the Everyone. print book is enclosed. For grades K-3.'In container with: Dtivoisin, EasteeTreat. BONHOMME CB 123' by -Laurent De Brunhoff, IC. Random House CINDY'S SNOWDROPS CB 125 by Doris Orgel, IC. Random House Bonhomme, Emilie's unusual friend, romps through thiS book from their first meeting to Cindy planted snowdrop bulbs in the fall his capture and rescue froth the zoo and finally and waited all winter for them to come up for to his freedom. A copy of the print book isher birthday in March. A copy of the print enclosed: For grades K-3. In container with: book is enclosed. Forgrades K-3. In container Lionni, Ticb and\the Golden Wings. with: Brenner, Beirti)Takes the Subway.

THE CRICKET IN limp SQUARE BRIGHT BARNYARD CB127 CB 569 by Dahlov Ipcar, IC. Random House by 'GeorgeSeklen,6C.Newbery Award Recorth, The calico cat watches as the barnyard fowl are fed, and the sparrows, the,,Pigeons, and the Chester; a musical cricket from rural Con- rabbits come to share' the feast. A copy of the necticut, saves his friend's newspaper business print, book is enclosed. For.grades con- by chirpinti,a concert in the Tintes Square sub- tainer with: White, Elizabeth's Shopping Spree. way station. For grades 4-1. In container with: LensidStrawberrGirl; Henry, King of the THE CALICO JUNGLE CB138 Wind, Keith, Rifles for Watie; Chrisman, Shen by Dahlov Ipcar, I C. Random House of zheSea; and Latham, CarryOn; Mr. BoWditch, The,stoty of a boy's wanderings through the enchanted animal- world of a patchwork quilt. ,DADDIES .-C11.142 A copy of the print book is enclosed. For by Lonnie C. Cartorii.1C. Random House ,sradeS K-3. In container with: Zistel, Thistle. The :varied' activities of fathers at -Vkirk,and

CATHY'S FIRST SCHOOL CB143 at home areillustrated :and described by:Betty Katzoff, IC. Random House rhyming text. A copy of the ,print 'Wok is enclosed. For grades K-3. In container with: It is Cathy's birthday, and she waits for Galdone, The Wise Fool. someone in, school to notice. They all seem to hive a secret they won't share with her, and DAY AND NIGHT CB)121 then she learns the exciting secret! A copy of by Roger Duvoisin,.1C.,Random Ho* the print book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In A dog and an owl maintain their friendship container with: Pack, How To Catch a Croco- iii, spite of different waking, hours. A copy of dile. the print book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In container with:Burningham,Trubloff, The CINDERELLA CB 126 MOuse Who Wanted To Play the Balalaika. by, Beni Montresor, IC. Random Muse

A retelling of the opera, illustrated with A-DAY OF AUTUMN CB139 Montresor's adaptations of his own theatrical by Bet ty.Miles, -IC, -Randoi: 'House

95 1:02 'CHILDREN'S BOOKSFICTION

The sights, sounds,,colors, and smells of a aged court magician to c4re4Or all his sons and ;bright autumn day are portrayed in colorful their sons, the king decides that 49 magicians pictures and text. A copy of the print book is at the palace are 48 top many. How the king- enclosed. .For grades K -3. In container with: selects the one who wilKstay as court magician Ipcar, Deep Sea Farm. is a surprise even to hinr;self. A copy of the ,print book is enclosed. Foegrades K-3. In con- A DAY OFWINTER -CB 148 tainer with: Bradbury, Swite/?voirthe Night. by- Betty Miles, IC. Random House FREDERICK The look,-sound, taste, and smell of a winter CB 130 day. A copy of the print book is enclosed. by Leo Lionni, IC. Random Hciose. Grades K-3. In container with: Klein, Mud! Frederickthemouse poetfurnishesa Mud! Mud! warmth and radiance that enable his fellow field mice to endure the bitter -winter with a DEEP SEA FARM CB 139 better spirit than just corn and nuts could pro- hyDahlov Ipcar, IC. Random House vide, proving that neither field mice nor men A fascinating Mixture of fact and fantasy can live by bread alone. A copy of the print about life at the bottom of the sea. A copy of bOok is enclosed. For grades K -3. In container the print book is enclosed. For grades. K-3. In with: Tresselt, The Smallest Elephant in the container with: Miles, A Day of Autumn. World. FROG PRINCE, AND STORIES BY OTHER EASTER TREAT CB 126 AUTHORS by Roger Duvoisin, IC. Random House CB 182 by Jakob Grimm, 5C. Spoken Arts Cassette When Santa Claus visit's' .:t7ecity before Mini-Library Easter, he is accused of being an impostor. At Children's literature, grade's K-3, includes laSt he is able to convince everyone of his real identity and returns to the North Pole with "Fisherman and his Wife," "Rumpelstiltskin," "Goosegirl," "Tom. Thumb," "Golden Goose," gifts for Mrs. Claus. A copy of the print book is "Three Sluggards," "Juniper Tree," "Seven enclosed. For grades K-3. In container with Ravens," "Hansel and Gretel," and "Fox and Montresor, Cinderella. the Horse."

ELIZABETH'S SHOPPING SPREE CB 127 FROGS MERRY CB 136 by David Omar White, J.C..Random House by Juliet Kepes, 1Cs. Random House "What. can I buy for a millionrbillion, tril- A book alive with grinning tadpoles and lion,zillion,dollars and forty-two cents?" playful toads. A copy of the print book is Elizabeth asks as she starts off on a shopping enclosed. For grades K -3. In container with: spree' -in her Thunderbug. A copy of the print Carton, Mommies. book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In container with: Ipcar, Bright Barnyard. GO, DOG, GO! CB 141 by Philip D. Eastman, IC. Random House THEFORTY-;NINTH MAGICIAN CB 137 Many dogs are shown doing a variety of fun by Samuel F. Babbitt, IC. Random House things such as driving cars, climbing ladders, Years after he had promised his beloved and and having dog parties. A copy of the print CHILDREN'S BOOKSFICTION

book is enciciied. Grades K-3. In container HOW TO CATCH A CROCODILE CB 143 with: LeSieg, Ten Apples up on "Top! by Robert Pack, IC. Random Honse Billy Bell catches a full size crocodile and HAPPY PRINCE AND STORIES BY OTHER brings him home in a matchbox. Acopy of the AUTHORS CB 181 print book is enclosed. Fox-grades K-3. Incon- by Oscar Wilde, 6C. Spoken Arts Cassette Mini- tainer with: Katzoff, Cathy's First School. Libraries.

Children's literature, grades K-3, includes THE HUNGRY BOOK CB 131 "Fables of Aesop," "Puss in Boots," "Little by Charlotte Steiner, IC. Random House Red Riding Hood," "Cinderella and the Little A story about a very hungry dog who GlassSlipper,' "Elvesand theCobbler," hunted in vain for his home. On 'his search he "Fairies," "Story of Bluebeard," "Irish Fairy saw other animal-, enjoying their breakfasts, Tales," "Jamie Freel and the Young Lady," but, alas, there was no food for him. Acopy of and "White Trout." the print book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In container with: Watson, When Is Tomorrow. THE HAUNTED FOREST CB 156 by G. Warren Schloat, Jr. IC. Random House I KNOW A GIRAFFE,A1ALL TALE CB 134 by David Omar White; 1C.Random House Andy finds the haunted foresta friendly place offun and adventure. A copy of the print A'stofy about -a strange giraffe, who changes book is enclosed- For grades K-3. In container into a bear, who- changes 'intoa cat, who with: Klein, Runaway John. changes into many other things..Acopy of the print book is enclosed., For grades K-3. Incon- tainer with: Liotini, Swimmy. THE HEN THAT KEPT HOUSE CB 144 by Emma L. Brock, IC. Random House IN THE FOREST,. AND STORIES BY OTHER Once upon a time in the far-aviay land Of the AUTHORS CB 159 Basques therelived a farmer, his family; and his by Marie Hall Ets, 4C: Weston Woods animals. Ofte day while-everyonewas gone, the hen, ,the, duck, and the rabbit decided to keep Children's literature, grades K-3, includes "Curious George Rides-a- Bike, "` "Five Chinese houSe for the family. They left the farmhouse Brothers," "Jenny's Birthday Book," "Pan- in shambles, much to the dismay Of the-whole cho," "Johnny Crow's Garden," "White Snow, family. A copy' of the print book is enclosed. For grades K73. In container with: Duvoisin, Bright Snow," "Magic Michael," "Time of Wonder," "A Tree Is Nice," "Chanticleer and Veronica's Smile. theFox," "Finders Keepers," "Madeline's Rescue,""LittleIsland,""Frog Went A- .A HOUSE FOR EVERYONE CB 146 Courtin," and "Big Snow." by Betty Miles, IC. Random House Everyone has a house, and there are all IT'S. LIKE THIS, CAT, AND STORIES BYOTHER kindsold houses, new ones, tall ones, and long AUTHORS CB 188 ones. A copy of the prinfbook is enclosed. For by Emily Neville, 6C. Newbery Award Records grades K-3. In container with: Ipcar, Black and DramatizedcondensationsofNewbery White. Award winners with musical background, for

97 144 CHILDREN'S BOOKSFICTION grades 5-7. Includes "Sounder," `-`Door in the Children's literature, grades sK-3, includes Wall," "Tales From Silver Lands," "Witch of "FishintheAir," "Journey Cake, Ho!" Blackbird Pond," and "Shadow of a Bull." "Lovely Present," "Charlotte and the White Horse," "They Were Strong and True," "Alex- JOHNNY TREMAIN, AND STORIES BY OTHER ander and the Car With a Missing Headlight," AUTHORS CB 187 "Lion and the Rat," "Hare and thee Tortoise," byEstherForbes,'6C.Newberry Award "Charley, Charlotte and the GoldefiXanary," Records "Gilberto and the Winds" "Umbretla,"."Just DramatizedcondensationsofNewbery Me," "Peter's Chair ;" and "Drummer Hoff." Award winners with musical background, for grades5-7.Includes "Amos Fortune, Free MARY'S MARVELOUS MOUSE CB 128 Man," "Caddie Wood lawn," "From the Mixed - by Mary Francis Shura, 1C. Random House FilesofMrs.BasilE.Frank Weiler," up Mary's pet mouse gets so fat he narrowly "Invincible Louisa," and "Thimble Summer." escapes capture by the black cat. A copy of the KING OF THE-MIND CB 569 print book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In con- by Marguerite Henry, 6C. Newbery Award tainer with: Barrett, Twinkle, the Baby Colt. Records, Inc. King Louis XV of France rejected the gift of MILLIONS OF CATS AND STORIES BY OTHER a prize Arabian stallion, not knowing that The AUTHORS CB 158 horse would become the famous Godolphin by Wanda Gag, 4C. Weston Woods Arabian, ancestor of Man o' War. Newbery Children's literature in Spanish for grades Medal. For grades 4-7.Incontainer with: K-3. Includes "Mike Mulligan and His Steam- Keith, Rifles for Watie; Chrismah, Shen of the shovel," "Make Way for Ducklings," "Her- Sea; Latham, Carry on, Mr. Bowditch; Lenski, cules,""StoneSoup,""Georgie,""Story Strawberry Girl; and Selden, The Cricket in About Ping," "Red Carpet," "Little Red Light- Times Square. house," "Circus Baby," "Lentil," and "Carrie! Who Took a Walk." A LION FOR NICCOLBY CB 140 by Susan Sacher Philipson, 1C. Random House MOMMIES CB 136 A striped lion, rejected by all other animals, by Lonnie C. Carton, 1C. Random House finds solace in his friendship with a little boy, who appears in ,his dreams. When a little boy The author depicts the relationship between dreams of a striped lion, the two meet in the a happy young child and his busy mother. A world of make-believe. A copy of the print copy of the print book is enclosed. For grades book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In container K-3. In container with: Kepes, Frogs Merry. with: Merriam, What Can You Do With a Pocket? MUD! MUD! MUD! CB 148 by Leonore Klein, 1C. Random House LOUDEST. NOISE IN THE WORLD, AND ,STORIES The wonderful fun of having mud. But then, BY OTHER AUTHORS CB 177 one week there wasn't any. A copy of the print by Benjamin Elkin and James Daugherty, 4C. book k enclosed. For grades K-3. In container Weston Woods with: Miles, A Day Of Winter.

98 CHILDREN'S BOOKSFICTION

OLD WOMAN. AND HER PIG AND STORIES BY print book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In con- -OTHER AUTHORS CB 184 tainer with: Van leeuwen, Timothy's Flower. by Joseph Jacobs, 3C. Spoken Arts Cassette Mini-Libraries PREEP, THE LITTLE PIGEON OF TRAFALGAR SQUARE CB 135 Children'sliterature,grades' K-3, includes by Milton Schulman, IC. Random HouSe "Jack and the Beanstalk," "Three Wishes," "Tenny-Tiney," "Story of the Three Little The 'seventh child born 'intothe Pigeon Pigs,""Mr.Vinegar,""Historyof Tom familyisnamed Preepforpreposterous. Thumb," "King of the Cats," "Laidly Worm of Although Preep is an odd color, 'has a ridicu- Spindleston Heugh," "Three Sillies," "Ass, the lous beak, and too short legs, he becomes a Table and theStick," and "Master of All favorite of the visitors in Trafalgar. Square until Masters." he is kidnapped. A copy of the print book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In container with: OUR VERONICA GOES TO PETUNIA'S.FARM Damjan, Atuk. CB 153 RED RIDING by Roger Duvoisin, IC. Random,House CB 145 by JeamMerrill, IC. Random House Veronica loses her appetite when-she is mis- When Katy tells Tony a story because it is understood, but,,her animal friends rally to help her. A copy of the print book is enclosed. For raining she finds that it's not so-easy to stay on grades. K-3. In container with: Merrill, The the right track; Tony has very definite ideas Trayels of Marco. about whP is should happen next. A copy of the print book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In container with: Berenstain, The Bike Lesson. OVER IN THE MEADOW AND STORIES BY'OTHER AUTHORS CB 176 RED RIDINGHOOD'S LITTLE LAMB CB-122 by John Langstaff and Feodor Rojankovsky, by Charlotte Steiner, IC. Random House 4C. Weston Woods recordings After Red ''Ridinghood's parents -give her a Children's literature, grades K-3, includes lamb for Easter, the, lamb runs into the forest "fox: Went Out on a Chilly Night;" Know and is bewitched by, a dwarf! A copy of the an' Old- Lady," "Three Blind Mice," "Snowy print book is enclosed. For-grades K-z3. In con- Day," "Cow Who Fell in the Canal," "Happy tainer with: McNulty, When a Boy Wakes Up in Owls," 'Three Robbers," "Whistle for Willie," the Morning. "Tomten," "Christmas in the Stable," "Danny and the Dinosaur," "Wheel on the Chimney," RIFLES FOR WADE CB 569 "Tale of Benjamin Bunny," "Tale of "Mr. by Harold Keith, 6C. Newbery Award Records, Jeremy Fisher;" "Tale of Tom Kitten," and Inc: "Tale of Two Bad Mice." Jeff Busse, a 10-year-old Union soldier, is ordered' to-spy behind enemy lines to discover PETUNIA, I LOVE YOU CB 157 Where a Confederate Indian regiment got the --by Roger Duvolsiti, 'IC. Random House- rifles:they used against the Union Army. New- ' Raccoon falls in love with -Petunia at .a full bety Medal: For grades 4-7. In container with: course dinner, but she manages to outmaneuver Chtisman, Shen of the Sea; LathaM, Carry on, 'him and save his life as well. A copy of the Mr. Bowditch; .,-lenry,King of the ,Wihd;

99 CHILDREN'S BOOKSFICTION

9 Lenski, StrawberryGirl; and Selden, The THE SNOW PARTY CB 154 Cricket in Times Square. by Beatrice Schenk De Regniers, 'I C. Random House RUNAWAY JOHN CB 156 A group of people take refuge from a bliz- by Leonore Klein, 1C. Random House zard in a Dakota farmhouse where' a lonely John decides to run aWay from home and littleold couple turns the occasion into a gathers necessities to take alou-gfood, blanket, party. A copy of the print book is enclosed. pillow, his dog, a friend, even Mother. But For grades K-3. Im container with: Gooderinw, when Father can't' go, John postpones his trip. Angelo Goes to the-Carnival. A copy of the print book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In container with: The Haunted Forest. STRAWBERRY GIRL CB 569 by Lois Lenski, 6C. Newbery Award Records, Inc. SEVEM UNCLES COME TO DINNER ,CB 129 by Marjorie Auerbach, I C. Random House Birdie Boyer is delighted that her family has moved to a big central Florida farm until good- An- amusing story with French flavor. A for-nothing Mr. Slater from the neighboring copy of the print book is enclosed. For grades farm promises to make trouble for the BoyerS. K-3. In container Erickson, Who's in the A picture of ,t4 hard life of pioneering in Mirror. Florida. Newbdry -Medal. For grades 4-7. In container with: Henry, King of the Wind; SHEN OF THE SEA CB 569 Keith, Rifles for Watie: Chrignan, Shen of the by Arthur Bowie Chrisman,6C. Newbery Sea ;, Latham, Carry on, Mk. Bowditch; and Award Records, Inc. Selderi, The Cricket in Times Square. This whimsicalcollection oftales from China begins with the story of mischievous SWIMMY CB 134 little Ah Mee, whose forbidden dabblirig in the by Leo Lionni, I C. Random House jam pots leads to the invention of printing. Newbery Medal. For grades 4 -7. In container After all %Vint ny's brothers and sisters are with: Latham, Carry on, Mr. Bowditch; Keith, swallowed by a tuna, and he is left alone in the Rifles for Watie; Henry, King, of the Wind; vast ocean, Swimmy soon discovers an ingeni- Lenski,StrawberryGirl; and Selden, The ous way to protect himself. A copy of the print Cricket in Times Square. book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In container with: White, I Know a Giraffe.

THE SMALLEST ELEPHANT IN THE WORLD CB 130 ,SWITCH ON THE NIGHT CB 137 by Alvin Tresselt, 1C. Random House by Ray Bradbury, 1 C. Random House An elephant the size of a house cat leaves his Fear vanishes when a little boy learns to jungle home in India in the hopes of finding a *Switch on' the night:Vith its special sour* and home in a city. A copy of the print book is sights. .A copy of the print book is enclosed: enclosed. For grades K-3. In container with: For grades K-3. In container with: Babbitt, The Lionni, Frederick Forty -Ninth 'MagiCian.

100 C'HILDREN'S BOOKSFICTION

TALE OF PETER RABBIT AND STORIES BY print book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In con- OTHER AUTHORS CB 160 tainer with: Ipcar, The Calico Jungle. by Beatrix Potter, 4C. Weston Woods Children's literature, grades `K-3. Includes THREE GOLD PIECES CB 155 "Angus and the Ducks," "Miller, His Son and by Aliki, IC. :Iandom House Their Donkey," "Sing a Song for Sixpence," A Greek folk story about a peasant named "Queen of Hearts," "Old Mother Hubbard and Yannis who-earns three gold pieces, which he Her Dog," "Old Woman and Her Pig," "House exchanges for something else far more valuable. That Jack Built," "Hey Diddle Diddle and A copy of the print book is enclosed. For Baby Bunting," "The Milkmaid," "Crow .Boy," grades K-3. In container with: Russell, The "Petunia," "Little Tim and the Brave Sea Honeybees. Captain," "Three Billy Goats Gruff," "Blue- berries for Sal," "Don't Count Your Chicks," TWO AND THE GOLDEN WINGS CB 123 "Harold and ,the' Purple Crayon," "Play With by Leo Lionni, IC. Random House Me," "In a Spring Garden," 'Attic of the Illustrations and text tell about a bird with- Wind," "Casey at the Bat, " -" "Custard the Dra- out wings who is given golden wings by the gon," "Owl and the Pussy Cat," and "Wynken, wishing bird. He loses his friends' because they Blynken and Nod." are .envious. When he gives away his golden feathers, one by one, to help others, he is given TARO AND THE BAMBOO SHOOT C13,133 feathers like the other birds, and they welcome by Misake,Matsuno, 1 C. Random House him back. A copy of the print book is en- Sent to cut a bamboo shoot for his birthday closed. For grades K-3. In container with: De dish, Taro is carried:1119ft by a quick-growing Brunhoff, Bonhomme. stalk. Felled by the villagers, the now enor- mous trunk lePAsio Taro and the distant sea. A TIMOTHY'S FLOWER CB 157 copy of the print book is enclosed. For grades by Jean Van Leeuwen, 1C. Random House in container with: Brenner, Amy's Dolt A whole new world opens up for Timothy, who lives on a' crowded city street, when his TEN APPLES UP ON TOP! CB 141 grandmother takes him to the park. His love of by Theo LeSieg, I C. Random House beauty and nature is contagious and infects even Mrs. Valdez, the -meanest woman on the A nonsensical' rhyme tale about the outland- street. A copy of the print book is enclosed. ishly absurd antics of a lion, a tiger, a hound, For grades K-3. In container with: Duvoisin, and other animals. A copy of the print book is Petunia, I Love You. encloSed: For grades K-3. In container with: Eastman, Go, Dog, Go! TOM AND THE SMALL ANT CB 132 Leonore Klein, 1C. Random House THISTLE CB 138 An introduction to the concept of relative by Era Zistel, 1C. Random House . sizes. To Tom a puddle .is a _puddle, but to the The true story of Thistle,a sick baby rac- ant it is a giant lake. A ccipy of the print book coon, who is nursed back to health and be- is enclosed. For grades K-3. In container with: friended by Chowder, a kitten. A copy orthe Wright, Look at a Gull.

101 108, CHILDREN'S BOOKS FICTION

THE TRAVELS OF MARCO CB 153 smart. After a scolding, he decides to run away. by Jean Merrill, -1C. Random House But loneliness, a storm, and an eagle make him Even a pigeon tires-of a buckwheat diet, of return to his kind and gentle mother. A copy living in a coop and being released only once a of the print book is enclosed. For grades K-3. day for exercise, so Marco flies away to explore In container with_ :Shura, Mary's Marvelous New York streets and to sample the foods of Mouse. different, nationalities. A copy of the print UGLY DUCKLING AND -STORIES BY OTHER -book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In container AUTHORS ,CB 183 with: Duvoisin, Our Veronica Goes to Petunia's by Hans Chriitian Andersen,8C. Spoken Arts Fern!. Cassette Mini-Libraries

A TRAIN TO SPAIN CB 147 Children's literature, grades K-3, includes by Wade Ray; 1C. Random House "Real< Princess," "Red Shoes," "Swineherd;" "Emperor's New Clothes," "Constant Tin Sol- The French villagers are sad because there is dier," "Tin Box," "Drop of Water," "Great no way to go to Spain for the fiesta, until the Claus and Little Claus," "Wild Swans," "Thum- engineer shows them how to build a train. A belina," "Little Match Girl," "World's Fairest copy 'of-the print book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In container with: Lionni, The Biggest Rose," and "Flax." House in the World. VERONICA'S SMILE CB 144 by Roger Duvoisin, IC. Random House TRUBLOFF, THE MOUSE WHO WANTED TO PLAY THE BALALAIKA CB 121 Our familiar hippopotamus friend is bored, by John Buiningham, 1C. Random House until she realizes that she too is as useful as all her farm friends. A copy of the print book is Trubloff runs off with gypsies to learn, to enclosed. For grades 1(-3. in container with: ,play' the balalaika but-is forgiven when his new Brock, The Hen That Kept House. talent makes the family famous and saves them all from being driven out of their home in the WEE-Wq LOW WHISTLE CB 124 inn. A copy of the print-book is enclosed. For by Kay Avery, IC. Random House grades K-3: In container with: Duvoisin, Day The story of Ellen and her grandfather and -and Night. hbvi they discover new things about the world together. A copy of the print book is enclosed. TRUMPETER OF KRAKOW, AND STORIES BY For grades K-3. In container with: Misch, At OTHER AUTHORS CB. 189 Daddy's Office. by E. P. rKelly, 6C. Newbery Avirards Records Children's literature, grades 5-7, includes WHAT CAN YOU DO WITHA,POCKET? CB 140 "Matchlock Gun," "Cat Who Went to Heaven," by Eve:Merriarn, 1C. Random House "Ginger Pye,:" "Call It Courage," and "Wheel Illustrated ideas on games to play with any on the Snow." of the many things found in pocketsa hand- kerchief, a piece of string, a pebble, a whistle. TWINKLE, THE BABY COLT CB 128 A copy of the print book is enclosed. For by Lawrence Barrett, 1C. Random House grades K-3. In container with: Philipson, A Twinkle is a baby colt who thinks he is very Lion forNiccolby.

102 109' CHILDREN'S BOOKS NONFICTION

WHEN A BOY WAKES UP IN THE MORNING Children's literature, grades K-3, includes CB 122 Nursery Rhymes, Vols.,1 and 2; Child's Garden by Faith McNulty, IC. Random House of Versei, Vols. 1 and 2; Anthology of Poetry A bOy who wakes early in the morning finds for Children;, and You Read to Itie, R',ad to many things to do while he tries not to awaken You. his still sleeping parents. A copy of the print -book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In container Nonfiction wttli: Steiner, Red Ridinghood's Little Lamb. ANIMALS DO THE STRANGEST THINGS CB 149 WHEN IS TOMORROW? CB 131 by Leonora and Arthur Hornblow, IC. Ran- by Nancy Dingman Watson,le. Random dom House House Unusual information about some of the A pictoii-e story based on a child's asking and, world's strangest animals. A copy of the print her brother's answering, "When is tomorrow?" bpok is enclosed. For grades K-3. A copy of the print book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In container -with: Steiner, The SCOUT HANDBOOK CB 718 Hungry Book by Boy Scouts- of America, read by Richard Kern, 6C. APH -WWI! IN THE MIRROR? CB 129 The eighth edition of the handbook features by Phoebe Erickson, IC. Random House new material on drugs, urban living, ecology, When Bugles Beaver finds a smalf-mirror, he and communication. and his friends try to find out who is really reflected in it. Their problem is solved when it CARRY ON, MR.-BOWDITCH CB 569 is broken into three pieces and each has his by Jean Lee Latham, 6C. Newbery Award Records, Inc. own mirror. A copy, of the print book isen- closed. For grades K-3. In container with: Everyone agreed thatyoung Nat Bowditch Auerbach, Seven Uncles Come to Dinner. should go to Harvard, but he was apprenticed to a Saleim shin Chandler instead. Nat 'taught THE WISE FOOL CB 142 himself navigation, hoWever, amibefore hewas edited by Paul Galdone, 1C. Random House 30 had written the standard navigation text Based on a tale from The Third -Book of still in use today. 'NeWbery Medal. For,grades Pdntagruel by Francois Rabelias. The famous 4-7. In container-with: Chrismari,...,'Thicl of the tale of a hungry porter who took hispenny- Sea; Keith, Rifles for Watie; Selden, The loaf of bread and held it up over.a goose -that Cricket in Times Square; Henry,. King, of the was being roasted, so that it might capturethe Wind; and Lenski, Strawberry Girl. flavor of the succulent. goose. A copy of the print book is enclosed. For grades K-3. Incon- CHRISTMAS GIFY; AN ANTHOLOGY OFCHRIST- tainer with Carton, Daddies. MAS POEMS, SONGS, AND STORIES, WRITTEN- 'BY AND ABOUT NEGROES GB C.43 YOU KNOW WHO AND POEMS BY OTHER compiled by Charlemae Hill Rollins, read by AUTHORS CB 180 Charlemae Rollins, 2C. AFB by John Ciardi, 7C. Spoken Arts Cassette Mini- A spirited collection of Christmas poems, Libraries songs, essay's, stories, and recipes written by

110 103 CHILDREN'S BOOKSNONFICTION and about blacks. Among the authors repre- An almost poetic text about the culture of sented are Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Langston honeybees, luminously, illustrated. A copy of Hughes, and Countee Cullen. Mrs. Rollins, the,the print book is enclosed. For grades K-3. In compiler, narrates the text for this special container with: Aliki, Three Gold Pieces. recording. For grades 4'and up. JOHN HENRY, AN AMERICAN LEGEND CB 152 ELSA CB 150 by Ezra Jack Keat, IC. Random House by Joy Adamson, IC. Random House This is the legend of John Henry's great The true story of a 'lioness who was brought strength and powerful hammer. He performed up from cubhood by Joy Adamson and her astounding feats, turning the broken paddle- husband; a senior game warden; they taught wheel of a river boat so that it could get to her to stalk and kill for herself so that she port, building railroads, and digging rock to could be set free into the African jungle. A make a tunnel in a race with a steam drill. A copy of the print book- is enclosed. For grades copy of the print book is enclosed. For grades K-3. K-3.

FISH DO THE STRANGEST THINGS CB 151 by Leonora-and Arthur Hornblow, IC. Ran- LOOK AT A GULL CB 132 dom House by Dare Wright, IC Random House Fish that fish, fish that fly, and fish that, Gulls live in both the summer heat and the climb trees are among the kinds of aquatic arctic cold, on the land, in the air, and'on the inhabitants included. A copy of the print book water. They eat othebirds, living or dead fish, is enclosed. For grades K-3. insects, eggs, and refuse. An informative introduction to-a: unique bird. A copy of the print THE HONEYBEES CB 155 book is enclosed. Fa grades K-3. In container by Franklin Russell, IC. Random House with: Kkin, Tom anththe Small Ant.

111

104 INDEX

Cassette book numbers for each entry are shown in parentheses andare followed by the number of the page on which the entry appears.

THE ABORTION, by Richard Brautigan (CB THE ALEPH AND OTHER STORIES, 334), 55 1 9 3 3-1969, TOGETHER WITH COM- ABRAHAM .LINCOLN'S WORLD, by Gene- MENTARIES AND AN AUTOBIOGRAPH- vieve Foster (CB 272), 49 ICAL ESSAY, by Jorge Luis Borges (CB Abrahamson, Emanuel Maurice. BODY, MIND 332), 26, 86 AND SUGAR (CB 538), 20 ALEXANDER AND THE CAR WITH A MISS- Adamson; Joy. ELSA (CB 150), 104 ING HEADLIGHT (CB 177), 98 ADULT "PHYSICAL FITNESS; A PROGRAM ALFIE DARLING, by Bill Naughton (CB 498), FOR MEN AND WOMEN; by the U.S. Presi- 55 denrs,Comicil on Physical Fitness (CB.251), ALI AND NINO, by Kurban Said (CB 453), 55 22 Aliki. THREE GOLD PIECES (CB- 155), 101 THE ADVENTURE OF THE ;SPECKLED,'Mier, Mel. YOU CAN'T BEAT THE HOURS BAND, by. A.. Conan Doyle (CB 316); 77 (CB 580), 26 THE ADVENTURES OF AUGIE MARCH, by Amado, Jorge. SHEPHERDS OF THE NIGHT Saul Bellow (CB 469); 55 (CB 419), 72 THE ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK Amado, Jorge. TENT OF MIRACLES (CB HOLMES, by Arthur 'Conan Doyle (CB 442);,74 421), 77 AMERICAN PATRIOTISM IN POEMS AND THE AFRICAN' QUEEN, by Cecil'Scolt Fores- PROSE (CB 209), 45 ter 55 THE AMERICAN WAY OF DEATH,, by. THE ACE OF AQUARIUS; TECHNOLOGY Jessica Mitford (CB 414), 8 AMOS FORTUNE, .FREE MAN (CB 187), 98 :AND- THE CULTURAL REN,OpmoN, by AMSTERDAM (CB,194), 41 William Braden (CB 293),'8 AMY'S DOLL, by Barbara Brenner (CB 133),. Agee,,Janies. LET US NOW PRAISE:FAMOUS fOls0 55), fl' AND ON THE EIGHTHDAY, by Ellery:Queen. Aidi50,,Ama Ata. NO SWEETNESS'HERE(CB (CB 623), 77' 542),; 9O Andersen, Hans Christian. liGLY:puckLINC, Aiken;Conrad. SILENT SNOW; 'SECRET AND. STORIES BY- OTHER AUTHORS (CB SNOW,(CB 315), 92. 183), 102 AN ALBUM OF MODERN POETRYVOLI- Anderson, Pouf. THE DANCER. FROM AT- :0 268),,35 LANTIS (CB 626), 83 AN ALBUM OF MODERN POETRYVOL. 11' Anderson, Sherwood. I AM-A FOOL (CB 318), (CB 268),35' 88 AN. ALBUM OF MODERN POETRYVOL. Angell, Roger. A DAY IN THE LIFE OF III (CB:268), 35 ROGER ANGELL (CB 487), 28

1:1'2 105 INDEX

ANGELO GOES TO THE. CARNIVAL, by AT THE EARTH'S CORE, by Edgar Rice Bur- -Earle GOodenow (C11154), 94 roughs (CB 383), 56 -Angier, Br:dford. HOME IN YOUR PACK; ATTIC OF THE WIND (CB 160), 101 THE .MODERN HANDBOOK OF BACK- ATTITUDES TOWARD BLIND PERSONS, by PACKING (CB 684), 26 Irving F. Lukoff, ,Oscar Cohen, and others THE ANGRY GENIUS OF 'HENRIK. IBSEN, (CB 525), 8 by Alfred Dumais,(CB 273), 27 ATUK, by Mischa Damjan (CB 135),94. ANGUS AND THE DUCKS (CB 160), 101 Auchincloss, Louis. THE RECTOR OF -.OS- ANIMALS DO THE STRANGEST THINGS, TIN (CB 700), 71 by Leonora Hornblow (CB "149),,103 Auden, Wystan Hugh. EPISTLE TO A GOD, ANNA KARENINA, byLevNikolaevich SON AND OTHER POEM";,,(CB=605), 36 Tolstoi (CB. 81 ), 55 Auerbach, Marjorie. SEVEN 'UNCLES COME ;ANOTHER COUNTRY, by James Baldwin (CB TO DINNER (CB 129), 10.) 627),'56 Auriol, Jacqueline. I LIVE TO FLY (CB 362), ANTHEM, by Ayn Rand (CB 319), 56 20, 51 ANTHOLOGY OF POETRY,FOR CHILDREN- Austen, Jane. EMMA (CB 60), 61. (CB 180), 103 Autobiography and Biography, 49 ANZIO: THE GAMBLE THAT FAILED, by AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A YOGI, by Parani- Martin Blumensan (CB 659), 45 hansa Yogananda (C13.476), 5,,49 APOLOGY AND -CRITO, by Plata (CB-116), 1 THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF ALICEB. ARE YOU RUNNING WITH ME, JESUS?, by TOKLAS, by Gertrude Stein. (CB 570), 27, Malcoltn Boyd (CB 69), 5 49 ARISTOTLE, DEAN OF 'EARLY SCIENCE, AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MALCOLM X, by by Glanville Downey (CB 344), 1 Malcolm Little (CB 77), 49 Aristotle. THE NICOMACHEAN ETHICS (CB THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MISS JANE 119);2 PITTMAN, by Ernest Gaines (CB 391), 49, Arithmetic.; see LOVEJOY COLLEGE .EN- 56 TRANCE EXAMINATION REVIEW AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY, OR THE STORY OF COURSE (CB 227), 11, 18, 19, 40 MY EXPERIMENTS WITH TRUTH,, by Arinour, Richard Willard. OUT OF MYVIND Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (CB, 425), 5, (CB 709), 30 49 The Arts, 24 Avery, Kay: WEE WILLOW WHISTLE (cp. AS SOUNDING BRASS, by Alan T:Nolan (CB 124), 102 752), 77 Ayrault, Evelyn West. THE ONE 'STEP (CB THE ASHES OF LODA, by Andrew Garve -(CB 510), 54 877), 56 ,Ashton=Warner, Sylvia. t.FACHER (CB 284), Babbitt,SamuelF. THE FORTY:4%11/%1TH 54 MAGICAN (CB 137); 96 Asimov, Isaac. I, ROBOT (CB 196); 84 BABEL -17, by Samuel R. Delany (CB 394), 83 ASS, THE TABLE AND THE STICK (CB BABI YAR, by Angtolii Petrovich Kuznetsov 184), 99 (CB 308), 56 AT DADDY'S OFFICE, by Robert Jay Misch Bach,Richard. STRANGER TO THE (CB-124), 94 GROUND (CB 537), 20

.106 113 INDEX

Baez, Joan. DAYBREAK (CB 367),,24, 50 Bay Laurel, Alicia. LIVING ON THE EARTH, Bagley, 'Desmond. HIGH CITADEL (CB 924), CELEBRATIONS, STORMS, WARNINGS, 64 FORMULAS, RECIPES, RUMORS AND Bailey, Francis Lee.THE DEFENSE NEVER COUNTRY DANCES (CB 333), 20 RESTS (CB 483), 9 THE BAY OF PIGS: THE LEADERS' STORY Baker, Laura N. THOSE WHO CARE (CB OF BRIGADE 2506, by Haynes Johnson 708), It5 (CB 615), 45 Baker, ,Russell. NO CAUSE FOR PANIC (CB Beach, Edward L. RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP 853), 30 (CB 325), 72 Baker Trudy. COFFEE, TEA OR ME? THE Beach, Rex. THE 'WEIGHT OF OBLIGATION UNINHIBITED MEMOIRS OF TWOAIR- (CBI312), 76 LINE STEWARDESSES (CB 578), 50 'Beard, James Andrews. HOW TO EAT FOR Baldwin, Faith. HARVEST OF HOPE (CB LESS MONEY (CB 331), 17 326), 29 Becker, May Lamberton. THE HOME BOOK Baldwin, Faith. LIVING BY FAITH (CB 327), OF LAUGHTER (CB 463), 29. 29 Beckett, Samuel. WAITING FOR GODOT; A Baldwin, 'Faith. TAKE WHAT YOU WANT TRAGICOMEDY IN TWO ACTS ( 41 44), (CB 632), 74 34 Baldwin, James. ANOTHER COUNTRY (CB Beckford,William. VATHEK; see THREE 627), 56. GOTHIC-NOVELS, edited by EverettFrank- Baldwin,James.BLUES FOR 'MISTER lin Bleiler fCB 461), 74 CHARLIE; A PLAY:(CEV650); BECOMING PARTNERS: ,MARRIAGE AND Baldwin,: James. THE FIRE NEXT TIME (CB ITS ALTERNATIVES, by Carl R. Rogers 161), 9, (CB 706), 8 Baldwin,,James. GioyANNrs-ROOM (CB 63), BEEN DOWN SO LONG IT LOOKS LIKE UP 62 TO ME, by Richard .Farina (CB 2), 56 THE BALLAD OF BETA 2, by SamuelR. BEING THERE, by Jerzyn Kosinski (CB 338), belany,(CB':,630), 83 57 Barnes, Henry A. THE MAN WITH THE RED THE BELL JAR, by:Sylvia Plath (0041), 57 AND GREEN EYES (C11903), 52 Belliveau, Fred. UNDERSTANDING HUMAN 'Barrett, Lawrence. TWINKLE, THE BABY SEXUAL INADEQUACY (CB 223); 22 COLT'(CB. 128), 102 Bellow, Saul. THE ADVENTURE&OF AUGIE MARCH (CB 469), 55 THE BARTENDER'S GUIDE, by James Duffy (CB 527)23 BellowSaul. HENDERSON, THE RAIN: KING ;(CB 78), 64 BARTO TAKES' THE SUBWAY, by Barbara Bellow, 'Saul. HERZOG (CB 747), 64 :Brenner (CB 125), 94: Benchley, Nathaniel. A WINTER'S TALE (CB ,Barzun; Jacques. SCIENCE: THE GLORIOUS 500), 76 ENTERTAINMENT (CB 235), 19.- Benchley,RobertC. THE BENCHLEY BATTLE CRY, byleon Uris (CB-471), 5'6 ROUNDUP(CB 579), 27 THE BATTLE OF THE VILLA FIORITA, by Benchley, Robert. THE WORLD OF ROBERT Ruiner Godden (CB,349), 56- BENCHLEY (CB 267), 31

107 114 'INDEX

THE BENCHLEY :ROUNDUP, by Robert C. 'Bierce, Ambrose. AN OCCURRENCE AT OWL -Benchley (CB 579),.27 CREEK BRIDGE (CB 31'l ), 90 Benedict, ,gtoi. PATTERNS OF CULTURE BIFFEN'S MILLIONS, by P. G. Wodehouse ,(C13,102); ' (CB 644),157 Benet, Stephen Vincent. THE DEVIL AND BIG BLONDE, by Dorothy Parker (CB 318), DANIEL-WEBSTER:(CB 311), 87 86 Benjamin, Philip: QUICK, BEFOREIT MELTS BIG SNOW (CB 159),-.97 (CB 541), 71 THE BIGGEST HOUSE IN THE WORLD, by Bennett,' Janies' Van Senschoten. 1 CHOSE Leo Lionni (CB 147), 94 PRISON (CB 278), 10 Biggle, Lloyd, Jr. THE WORLD MENDERS BEOWULF AND ,SELECTIONS FROM THE' (CB 224), 86 `CANTERBURY TALES (CB 323), 27, 35 THE BIKE LESSON, by Stan Berenstain (CB Berckman; Evelyn. A CASE IN NULLITY (CB 145), 94 628),59 BILLY BUDD, by Herman Melville (CB 53) ;'57 Berenstain, Stan, THE BIKE LESSON (CB A; BINTEL. BRIEF, compiled by Isaac Metzker '145), 94 (CB 448), 40 Berger, Thomas. LITTLE BIG MAN (CB 76), ttird, Caroline. THE INVISIBLESCAR (CB, 66; 82 328), 17 Berland, Theodore. LIVING WITH YOUR B_ iffle, Camilla R. A CHANGE OF PLEA .(CB -ULCER,(CB,429), 21' 474), 59 Berne, Eric. 'SEX IN HUMAN LOVING (CB 366),,4 Bjorn, Thyra Ferre. THE 'HOME HAS A HEART (CB 201), 23 BEST SHORT STORIES, by William Sydney BLACK AND- WHITE, 'by Dahlov Ipcar (CB 'Porter (CB 302), 86 146), 94 BETRAYED BY RITA HAYWORTH, by 'Manuel Puig (C11:522),,57- BLACK BOY, by Richard Wright (CB 209), 49 BEYOND .FREEDOM ANDDIGNITY,-by,Bur- BLACK CLOUD, WHITE CLOUD, -by Ellen Douglas (CB 379), 86 rhus.-Frederic Skinner (C13-408), 2 .BEYOND THE 'HORIZON, by Robert A. BLACK LIKE ME, by John HowardGriffin Heinlein (CB 590), 83 (CB 234), 8 THE :BIBLE BROUGHT ALIVE, I (Genesis- BLACK PIONEERS IN AMERICANHIS 7bshUa); by Regihald'LeBorg (CB 162), 5 TORY (19th century), vol. I (CB 209), 8' THE BIBLE BROUGHT ALIVE, II (Judges- BLACK RAGE, by William H. Grier (CB 54), 2 Malachi), by Reginald LeBorg (CB 163), 5- BLACK VOICES: AN ANTHOLOGYOF Bible., 'N.. T.English. GOOD' NEWS FOR AFRO-AMERICAN LITERATURE, by .MODERN MAN; THE NEW TESTMENT IN Abraham Chapman (CB 31), 27 TODAY'S ENGLISH VERSION (C13,5,17),- 6 Blacks; seeSocialSciences,8, and Auto- Bible. N. T. English. THE NEW TESTMENT, biography and Biography, 49 KING JAMES VERSION (CB 523), 7 Blake, William. POETRY (CB 215),,37 Bierce, Attihrose. THE DAMNED THING (CB Blanton, Smiley. THE HEALING POWER'OF 311), 78' 'POETRY (CB 524); 36 -Bierae, Ambrci§e. THE HORSEMAN IN THE Blanton, Smiley. LOVE OR' PERISH (CB 514), SKY (CB-311 ), 79 3

11'5 INDEX

Blei ler; Everett Franklin, ed. THREE GOTHIC Bouton, Jim. I'M GLAD YOU DIDN'T TAKE NOVELS (CB 461), 74 IT PERSONALLY (CB 388), 26, 51 THE BLESSINGTON METHOD,by Stanley Bower, Warren. WATCH YOUR-GRAMMAR- Ellin (CB 767), 57 THE ,PARTS OF SPEECH,(CB 271), 18, Blind;see ATTITUDES TOWARD BLIND PER- Bowles, Paul F. THEIR HEADS ARE GREEN SONS, by Irving F. Lukoff, Oscar Cohen and AND THEIR HANDS ARE BLUE (CB 434), others (CB 525). 8 40 -Blochman, Lawrence G. CLUES FOR DR. Boy Scouts of America. SCOUT HANDBOOK COFFEE (CB 851), 77 (CB 718), 103 BLOOD IN MY EYE, by George Jackson (CB THE BOY WHO COULD "MAKE HIMSELF 719),,8 DISAPPEAR, by Kin.Platt (CB 377), 57 BLUEBERRIES FOR SAL (CB 166), 101 Boyd, Malcolm. ARE YOU RUNNING WITH BLUES FOR. MISTER CHARLIE; A PLAY,by ME, JESUS? (CB 69), 5 James Balthyin (CB 650); 32 Boyles, Charles R. HOW TO WIN IN COURT BLUES PEOPLE; NEGRO MUSIC,IN WHITE (CB 164), 10 AMERICkby-teRoi knes (M552), 24 THE BOYS OF SUMMER, by Roger Kahn (CB BluMenson, Martin. ANZIO: THE GAMBLE 501), 25 THAT FAILED (CB 659), 45 Brace, Gerald W. THE WIND'S WILL (CB THE BOARDING HOUSE, by JaMes 'Joyce 768), 76 (CB 315),'87 Bracken, Peg. I HATE TO COOKBOOK (CB BODY, MIND 'AND SUGAR, by Emanuel 424), 23 Maurice Abrahamson (CB 538), 20 Bradbury, Ray. THE ILLUSTRATED MAN BOLIVIAN- DIARIES, by Ernesto Guevara (CB (CB 846), 84 55), 50 Bradbury, Ray. THE MACHINERIES OF JOY BONHOMME, by Laurent De Brunhoff (CB (CB 521), 84 - 23); 95 Bradbury, Ray. SWITCH ON THE NIGHT (CB' Bonnet, Theodore. THE MUDLARK (CB 306), 137), 100 68 Braden, William. THE AG_ E OF AQUARIUS; A BOOK OF LOVE POEMS, by William Cole- TECHNOLOGY,. AND THE CULTURAL 232), 35 REVOLUTION (C13,293), 8 THE BOOK OF NEGRO HUMOR, by Langs- Braithwaite, Edward Ricardo. TO SIR, 'WITH totalughes (CB 372), 27 LOVE (CB 204), 1.5, 54 Book-CassetteCombination; seeChildren's THE BRASS COMMAND; AN ACCOUNTOF Books section, 94 A CAREER OFFICER'S, LAST CHANCE, Borges, Jorge Luis. THE ALEPH AND OTHER AND OF THE -BASE-METAL REWARDS STORIES, 1933-1969, TOGETHER WITH OF MILITARY AMBITION, IN AN INDIAN COMMENTARIES' AND AN AUTOBIO- TERRITORY GARRISON OF THE LATE GRAPHICAL ESSAY (CB 332), 26, 86 1870'S, by Clay Fisher (CB 588); 81 BORLAND COUNTRY, by Hal Borland (CB Brautigan,Richard. THE ABORTION (CB 426), 18 334), 55 Borland,Hal. BORLAND COUNTRY (CB Brautigan,Richard. TROUT FISHING IN 426),18. AMERICA (CB 96), 75

109 116 { INDEX

BRAVE NEW WORLD, by Aldous L. Huxley Buck, Pearl. THEdOOD DEED, AND OTHER (CB 5); 57 STORIES OF ASIA, PAST AND PRESENT Brecht, Bertold. MOTHER COURAGE AND (CB 231), 88 HER CHILDREN; A CHRONICLE OF THE Buck, Pearl. THE KENNEDY WOMEN; A THIRTY YEARS' WAR (CB 26), 33 PERSONAL APPRAISAL (CB 286), 52 Brenner, Barbara. AMY'S DOLL (CB 133), 94 Buck, Pearl. KINFOLK (CB 384), 65 Brenner, Barbara. BARTO TAKES THE SUB- Buck, Pearl. ONCE UPON A CHRISTMAS (CB WAY (CB 125), 94 606), 69, 90 Brenton, Myron. THE PRIVACY INVADERS Buckley, William F. UP FROM LIBERALISM (CB 645), 13 (CB 87), 15 BUILDING SPELLING SKILL (CB 271), 18 'BRIAN PICCOLO; A SHORT SEASON, by THE BURDEN AND THE GLORY, by John Jeannie MorrisICB 475), 25, 50 Fitzgerald Kennedy (CB 622), 46 Brickhill,Paul. THE GREAT ESCAPE (CB 371), 46, 63 Burgess, Alan-. THE SMALL WOMAN (CB 248), 53 BRIEFING FOR A DESCENT INTO HELL, Burgess, Anthony. A CLOCKWORKORANGE by Doris May Lessing (CB 339), 57 (CB 9), 59 THE 'BRIGADIER AND THE GOLF WIDOW, Burgess, Anthony. MF (CB 423), 67 by John Cheever (CB 808), 87 Burningham, John. T_ RUBLOFF, THE MOUSE BRIGHT BARNYARD, by Dahlov Ipcar (CB WHO WANTED TO PLAY THE BALAr 127 ),95 IAIKA (CB 121), 102 Brinton,Crane. IDEAS AND MEN;. THE Burroughs, Edgar Rice. AT THE EARTH'S .STORY OF WESTERN THOUGHT (CB CORE (CB.383), 56 460), 47 Burroughs, Edgar. Rice. TARZAN AND THE Brock, Emma L. THE HEN THAT KEPT GOLDEN LION (CB 279), 74 HOUSE (CB 144), 97 Burroughs, Edgar Rice. TARZAN, LORD OF Bronte,. Charlotte. JANE EYRE (CB 357), 65 THE JUNGLE (CB 364), 74 THE BROTHER, by F. D. Reeve (CB 350), 58 Burroughs,EdgarRice.TARZAN; THE MAGNIFICENT (CB 290), 74 Brown; =Deer Alexander., BURY. MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE; AN INDIANHISTORY BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE; OF THE AMERICAN WEST (CB 335), 8, 46 AN INDIAN HISTORY OF THE AMERI- Brown, H. Rap. DIE, NIGGER, DIE! (CB 33), CAN WEST, by Dee Alexander Brovin (CB 50 335), 8, 46 BroWn, Rosemary. UNFINISHED SYMPHO- THE BUSHWACKED PIANO, by Thomas McGuane (CB 345), 58 NIES (CB 427), 4, 25 BYPATHS OF GLORY, by Tim Cohane (CB BRUNO'S DREAM, by trisMurdoch(CB 459), 58 473), 25. Byron, Lord. FRAGMENT OF A NOVEL; see BRUSSELS (CB 194), 41 THREE GOTHIC NOVELS,editedby Buchan, John. JOHN MACNAB (CB 696), 65 Everett Franklin Bleiler (CB 461), 74 BUCHANAN GETS MAD, by Jonas Ward (CB 565), 81 THE CABALA AND THE WOMAN OF Buck, Pearl. DRAGON SEED (CB 363), 61 ANDROS, by Thornton Wilder (CB 452), 58

110 INDEX

CADDIE WOODLAWN (CB 187), 98 negie, Dale. HOW TO WIN FRIENDS AND Cafarakis, Christian. THE FABULOUS ONAS- INFLUENCE'PEOPLE (CB 526), 3 SIS; HIS LIFE AND LOVES (CB 553), 51 Carr,Terry,ed. SCIENCE FICTION FOR Cali Edgar S. OUR BROTHER'S KEEPER; PEOPLE WHO HATE SCIENCE FICTION THE INDIANSIN WHITE AMERICA (CB (CB 200), 85 360), 12 CARRY ON, MR. 130WDITCH, by Jean Lee CAKES AND:ALE, by-W. Somerset Maugham Latham (CB 569), 103 (CB 381), 58 Carson, Mary. GINNY; A TRUE STORY (CB Calder, Nigel. THE MIND OF MAN (CB 454), 518), 10, 51 4 THE CART AND, THE HORSE, by Louis Calderon de la BarCa, Pedro. LA VIDA ES Kronenberger (CB 619), 27 SUESIO (CB 217), 93 Carter, .john Stewart. FULL FATHOM FIVE Caldwell,Taylor.CAPTAINS AND THE, (CB 862), 62 :KINGS (CB 50'6), 58 Carton, Lonnie C. DADDIES (CB 142), 95 Caldwell, Taylor. TESTIMONY OF TWO MEN Carton, Lonnie C. MOMMIESICB 136), 98 (CB 185), 74 A CASE 'IN NULLITY, by Evelyn Berckman (CB 628), 59 THE CALICO 7.1:UNCLE, by Dahlov Ipcar (CB 138), 95 THE CASE OF THEHORRIFIED-HEIRS, by Erie Stanley Gardner (CB 815), 77 THE "CALL; AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY, by Oral Roberts (CB 482), 5, 50 THE CASE OF THE IRATE WITNESS, by ,Erie Stanley Gardner (CB 486), 77 CALL IT COURAGE (CB 189), 102 THE CALL OF THE WILD, by Jack London -CASEY AT THE-BAT (CB 160), 101 (CB 219), 58 Cash, Wilbur Joseph. THE MIND OF THE SOUTH (CB 79), 47 Calvin°, Rai°. THE WATCHERS AND OTHER STORIES (CB 456), 86 CASTLE OF OTRANTO, by Horace Walpole; see THREE GOTHIC NOVELS, edited by CAMEL WHO TOOK A WALICB 158), 98 ,Everett Franklin -Bleiler (CB 461), 74 Camus, Albert. A HAPPY DEATH (CB '583), CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF, 'by Tennessee ,63 Williams (CB 352), 32 CANCER 'WARD, by Alexander Isaevich CAT WHO WENT TO HEAVEN,(CB 189), ,zhenitsyn (CB 440), 58 102 THE CATCHER IN THE 'RYE, by Jerome CANDIDE, by Voltaire (CB 210), 93. David Salinger (CB 6), 59 Canfield, Dorothy.THE 'MURDER ON JEF- Cather, 'Willa Sibert. MY ANTONIA (CB 1), 68 FERSON STREET (CB 316), 89 CATHY'S FIRST SCHOOL, by Betty Katzoff Capote, Truman. OTHER VOICES, OTHER (CB 143), 95 ROOMS (CB 281), 69 CATLOW, by Louis L'Amour (CB 593), 81 Capps, Benjamin. THE TRAIL TO OGAL- CAT'S CRADLE, by Kurt Vonnegut (CB 7), LALA,(CB 577), 83 83 CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS, by Taylor Cald- THE CENTAUR, by John Updike(CB 464), well (CB 506), 58. 59 Carleton, R. 'Milton. THE SMALL GARDEN Cerf,Bennett. STORIES TO MAKE YOU BOOK (CB 435), 23. FEEL BETTER (CB 714), 31

118 "

INDEX

CHALLENGE TO AFFLUENCE, by Gunnar Christie, Agatha. THE WITNESS FOR THE Myrdal (CB 430), 9 PROSECUTION (CB 535), 8.1 THE CHAMPION, by Ring Lardner (CB 312), CHRISTMAS GIF'; AN ANTHOLOGY OF 87 CHRISTMAS POEMS,SONGS, AND A CHANGE OF PLEA, by Camilla R. Bittle STORIES, WRITTEN BY AND ABOUT NE- (CB474), 59 GROES, compiled by Charlemae Hill Rollins CHANTICLEER AND THE FOX (CB 159), 97 (CB 643), 103 Chaplin, Charles. MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY (CB CHRISTMAS IN THE STABLE (CB 176), 99 797), 53 Ciardi, John. YOU KNOW'WHO, AND POEMS Chapman, Abraham. BLACK VOICES; AN BY OTHER AUTHORS (CB 180), 103 CINDERELLA, by Beni Montresor (CB 126), ANTHOLOGY OF 'AFRO- AMERICAN LIT- 95 . ERATURE (CB 31), 27 CINDERELLA AND THE L_ ITTLE GLASS CHAPTERS IN A LIFE OF PAUL, by John SLIPPER (CB 181); 97 Knox (CB 222), 5 CINDY'S SNOWDROPS, by Doris Orgel (CB CHARLEY, CHARLOTTE AND THE GOLD- 125), :*$ EN CANARY (CB 177), 98 CIRCUS BABY,t(fIt 158), 98 CHARLOTTE AND THE WHITE HORSE (CB CIVILIZATION AMYITS DISCONTENTS, by 177), 98 Sigmund.FreucV(CB 8), 2 Chaucer,Geoffrey.PARDONER'S PRO- Clarke, Arthtit Charles. THE OTHER SIDE OF LOGUE AND TALE (CB 29), 36 THE SKY (CB.295), 85 Cheever, John. THE BRIGADIER AND THE Clarke,ArthurCharles. TALES OF TEN GOLF, WIDOW (CB 808), 87 WORLDS (CB 458),.86 Chekhov, Anton. THE CHERRY ORCHARD THE CLOCKS; by Agatha Christie (CB 743), (CB 554), 32 77 CHERI; by Sidonie Gabrielle Colette (CB 52), A CLOCKWORK ORANGE, by Anthony 93 gess (CB 9), 59 THE CHERRY ORCHARD, by Anton Che- CLUES FOR DR. COFFEE, by )Lawrence khov (CB 554), 32 Goldtree Blochman (CB 851), 77 COCO CHANEL; HER LIFE, HER SECRETS, Chesterton, Gilbert K. FATHER BROWN'S by Marcel Haedrich (CB 584), 50 MYSTERY STORIES (CB 392), 78 Cocteau, Jean. THE HUMAN VOICE (CB CHICAGO (CB 197), 41 355), 64 Childten's`Books-Fiction, 94 Cocteau, Jean. A SELF-PORTRAIT (CB 216), Children's Books-Nonfiction, 103 53 CHILD'S GARDEN.OF VERSES, vols. 1 and 2 Coder, S. M. GOD'S WILL FOR YOUR LIFE (CB 180), 103 (CB 287),.6 THE CHINESE AGENT, by Michael Moorcock Cody, Al. TROUBLE AT SUDDEN CREEK (CB562),.77' (CB 629),-83 Chrisman, Arthur Bowie. SHEN OF THE SEA On, Tucker. DON'T LIE TO ME (CB 625), 78 (CB 569), 100 COFFEE, TEA OR ME? THE UNINHIBITED Christie, Agatha. THE CLOCKS (CB 743), 77 MEMOIRS OF TWO AIRLINE STEWARD- Christie, Agatha. MR. PARKER PYNE, DE- ESSES, 'by Trudy Baker and Rachel Jones TECTIVE (CB 539), 79 (CB 578), 50

1:19 INDEX Cohane, Tim. BYPATHS OF GLORY (CB Cottrell, Leonard. DIGS AND 'DIGGERS(CB 473), 25 806), 46 Cole, William. A BOOK OF LOVE POEMS(CB A COUNTRY OF STRANGERS, byConrad 232), 35 Richter (CB 351), 39 Coles, Robert. THE MIDDLE AMERICANS THE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH (CB 441),,11 AND OTHERFAMILIAR POEMS, by Henry COLETTE READING (CB225), 93 Wadsworth Longfellow(CB 270), 35 Colette,, Sidbriic .0ahrifIl. CHERI (CB52), 93 Cousteau, Jacques Yves. THE LIVINGSEA THE COLLECTOR, by John Fowles (CB420), (CB 229), 19 59 Cousy, Robert. THE LAST LOUDROAR (CB Collins, Larry.. IS PARIS BURNING (CB329), 886), 26 47 COW WHO FELL IN THE CANAL(CB 1.76), 99 \COMO LETE POETRY ANDSELECTED PROSE, by John Donne (CB 14), 35 THE :CRACK IN THE COSMIC EGG;CHAL- CoinPressed Speech, 54 LENGING CONSTRUCTS OF MINDAND REALITY, by Joseph Chilton Pearce Compressed Speech;seeMODERN SHORT (CB 346), 1 STORIES, by M. Lesser(CB 101), 55 THE CRAFT OF INTELLIGENCE; Compre'Ssed Speech;seePATTERNS OF CUL- by Allen Dulles (CB 410), 9 TURE, by 'Ruth Benedict (CB,102),55 Crane, Stephen. THE OPEN-BOAT (CB CompressedSpeech;seeREADING COM- 324), 90 PRESSED SPEECH, by- E. Foulke (CB 103), 55 CREDOS AND CURIOS, by JamesThurber (CB 443),,28 THE CONFESSIONS OF AN ENGLISHOPI- THE CRICKET IN TIMES SQUARE, UM EATER, by Thomas De Quincey(CB by 215), 27 George Selden (CB 569), 95 CROSS CREEK, by Marjorie Kinnan THE CONFESSIONS OF EDWARDDAHL- Rawlings (CB 303), 50 -BERG; by Edward-Dahlberg (CB 207), 50 Conrad, Joseph. HEART OF 'DARKNESS (CB CROW BOY (CB 160),101 67), 63 Culbertson, Manie. MAY I, SPEAK?DIARY OF A CROSSOVER TEACHER (CB707), Conrad, Joseph. TYPHOON, AND OTHER. 11, 33 TALES OF THE SEA (CB 67), 73 Cummings, E. E. NON-LECTURE #5: CONSTANT TIN SOLDIER (CB 183), 102 I AND NOW AND HIM (CB 211), 30 Consumer Education;seeEconomics, 16 CURIOUS GEORGE RIDES A BIKE(CB Cookbooks;seeDomestic Arts, 23 159), 97 Cookson, Catherine. THE DWELLING PLACE CUSTARD THE DRAGON (CB 160),101 (CB 490), 92 CYBERNETICS; OR, CONTROL ANDCOM- COPENHAGEN (CB 191), 41 MUNICATION IN THE ANIMAL ANDTHE Cornelisen, Ann. VENDETTA OF SILENCE MACHINE, by Norbert Wiener (CB 10),1 (CB 428), 75

THE COTILLION; Ok, ONEGOOD BULL IS DADDIES, by Lonnie C. Carton (CB 142),95 HALF THE HERD, by John Oliver Kittens DADDY WAS A NUMBER RUNNER,by (CB 243), 59 Louise Meriwether (CB 342), 60

113 120 INDEX

Dahlberg, Edward. THE CONFESSIONS OF DEAR DOCTOR HIP POCRATES; ADVICE EDWARD DAHLBERG (CB 207), 50 YOUR FAMILY DOCTOR NEVER GAVE bat*. Mischa. ATUKICB 135),.94 YOU, by Eugene Schoenfeld (CB 11), 21 THE DAMNED THING, by Ambrose Bierce DEATH IN VENICE, by Thomas Mann (CB ,(CB)il), 78 37), 60 THE DANCER FROM ATLANTIS, by Poul De' Bell,Garrett. THE ENVIRONMENTAL Anderson (CB 626),'83 HANDBOOK (CB 99), 9 DANNY AND THE DINOSAUR (CB 176), 99 De Brunhoff, Laurent. BONHOMME (CB 123), DARDANELLES DERELICT, A MAJOR 95 NORTH STORY, by Van Wyck Mason (CB A DECADE OF FANTASY' AND SCIENCE 492), 60 FICTION, selected. by Robert P. Mills (CB THE DARING YOUNG MAN ON THE FLY- 620), 83 ING TRAPEZE, by William Saroyan (CB DECISION-MAKING IN THE WHITE HOUSE, 324); 87 by Theodore C. Sorerisom(dB 378), 9 DARK HORSE, by 'Fletcher Knebel' (CB 513), DEEP SEA FARM, by Dahlov Ipcar (CB 139), 60 96 DARWIN OF THE BEAGLE, by Bern Dibner THE DEFENSE, by Vladimir Nabokov (CB' (CB 787), 18 746), 60 Davis, 'Burke. ,MARINE! THE 'LIFE OF LT. THE DEFENSE NEVER RESTS, by. Francis GEI1: LEWIS B. (CHESTY) PULLER, USMC Lee Bailey (CB 483), 9 (RET4(C11:04), 52 Delany, Samuel R. BABEL-13 (CB 394), 83 Davis, Christopher. A PEEP INTO THE 20TH Delany, Samuel R. THE BALLAD OF BETA1 CENTURY (CB 393), 70 (CB 630), 83 Davis,Norman. BEOWULF AND SELEC- Delibes, 'Miguel. 'SMOKE ON THE GROUND TIONS FROM THE CANTERBURY TALES (CB 607), 72 (CB 323), 27 Deloria, Vine. WE TALK, YOU-LISTEN; NEW Davis, Russell. MARINE AT WAR (CB 269), TRIBES, NEW TURF (CB 493),115 47 Del Rey, Lester. RUNAWAY ROBOT (CB Dawson, Christopher Henry. THE MAKING 359), 85 OF EUROPE; AN INTRODUCTION TO Delston, Ethel: OF LOVE REMEMBERED (CB THE HISTORY OF EUROPEAN UNITY 479), 69 (CB 307), 47 DEMIAN, THE STORY OF EMIL SIN- DAY AND NIGHT, by Roger Duvoisin ,(CB CLAIR'S YOUTH, by. Hermann Hesse (CB 121), 95 240), 60 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF ROGER ANGELL, De Quincey, Thomas. THE CONFESSIONS OF by Roger:Angell (CB 487); 28 AN ENGLISH OPIUM EATER (CB 215), 27 A DAY OF AUTUMN, by Betty (CB De Regniers,Beatrice Schenk. THE SNOW 139), 95 ?ARTY (CB 154), 100 DAY OF THE LOCUST, by Nathaniel West Descartes, Rene. DISCOURSE ON METHOD, (CB 56), 60 (CB 412), 1 A DAY OF WINTER, by Betty Miles (CB 148), Description and Travel, 40 96 THE 'DEVIL AND DANIEL WEBSTER, by .DAYBREAK, by Joan: Baez :(CB 367), 24, 50 Steven Vincent Benet (CB 317), 87 INDEX

THE DEVIL Aug LOVE, by Robert Nathan Dos Passos, John. EASTER ISLAND (CB 449), (CB 208), 60 40 Dibner, Bern. DARWIN OF THE BEAGLE (CB Doss,Helen.THE FAMILY NOBODY 787), 18 WANTED (CB 202), 51 Dickens, Charles. DICKENS DUETS (CB 323), Dostoeyskii, Fedor Milhailovich. THE POS- 28, 60 SESSED (CB 32), 70 Dickens, Charles. HARD TIMES (CB 66), 63 Douglas,Ellen.BLACK CLOUD, WHITE DICKENS DUETS, by Charles Dickens (CB CLOUD (CB 379), 86 323), 28, 60 Douglas, William 0. POINTS OF REBELLION Dickinson, Emily. POEMS (CB 803), 37 (CB 84), 13 DIE, NIGGER, DIE! by H. Rap Brown (CB Downey, 'Glanville. ARISTOTLE, DEAN OF 33), 50 EARLY SCIENCE (CB 344), I DIGS AND DIGGERS, by Leonard Cottrell Doyle, A. Conan. THE ADVENTURE OF THE (CB 806), 46 PECKLEDRAND (CB 316), 77 Dilas, Milovan. THE NEW CLASS; AN ANAL- Doyle, A. Conan. THE ADVENTURES OF YSIS OF THE COMMUNIST SYSTEM (CB SHERLOCK HOLMES (CB 421), 77 276), 12 Doyle, A. Conan. THE RED-HEADED LEA- Dinesen, Isak. WINTER'S TALES (CB 299), 92 GUE (CB 316),'90 THE DISAPPEARANCE, by Philip Wylie (CB DRAGON SEED, by Pearl Buck 363), 61 465); 61 Drama, 32 DISCOURSE ON METHOD, by Des- DRAMATIC -MOMENTS IN THE LIFE OF cartes (CB 112), I CHRIST, by Bud 'Fishel (CB 166), 6 Divorce; see UNCOUPLING: THE ART OF DRAMATIC MOMENTS IN THE LIFE OF COMING APART, by Norman Sheresky and ,PAUL, by Bud Fishel (CB 165),'6 Marya Mannes (CB 613), 15 A DREAM OF KINGS, by Harry Mark Petraki: DR. GULLY'S STORY, by Elizabeth Jenkins (CB 403), 61 - (CB 516), 61 DROP,OF WATER (CB 183), 102 THE DOG WHO WOULDN'T BE, by Farley DRUMMER HOFF (CB 1q7), 98 Mowat (CB 236), 51 Du Bois,William Edward Burghardt. THE Domestic Arts, 23 WORLD AND AFRICA; AN INQUIRY Donleavy, J.P. THE ONION EATERS (CB INTO THE TART WI4ICH 'AFRICA HAS 422), 69 PLAYED ;IN WORLD HISTORY (CB 47), 49 Donleavy, James,Patrick. THE GINGER MAN Duffy, James. THE BARTENDER'S GUIDE :(CB '16), 62 (CB 527), 23 Donne, John. COMPLETE POETRY AND Dulles,Allen. THE CRAFT OF .INTELLI- SELECTED PROSE (CB I4), 35 .GENCE (CB 410), 9 Donovan, Frank R. MR. MONROE'S MES- SAGE (CB 478), 47 Dumais, Alfred. THE ANGRY GENIUS OF DON'T COUNT YOUR CHICKS (CB '160), HENRIK,IBSEN (CR273); 27 101 Dunsany, 'Lord. TWO BOTTLES OF RELISH DON'T LIE TO ME, by Tucker Coe (CB 625), (CB 316), 8 78 Duvoisin, Roger. DAY AND NIGHT (CB 12), DOOR IN THE WALL (CB 1 88);'97 95

115 1:22- INDEX

Duvoisin, Roger. EASTER TREAT (CB 126), Eliot, T. S. READING POEMS AND CHO- 96, RUSES (CB 211), 38 Duvoisin, Roger. OUR VERONICA GOES TO Eliot, T. S. THE WASTE LAND, AND OTHER PETUNIA'S FARM (CB 153),"99 POEMS (CB 315), 39 Duvoisin, Roger. PETUNIA, I LOVE YOU (CB ELIZABETH'S SHOPPING SPREE, by David 157), 99 Omar White (CB 127), 96 Duvoisin, Roger. VERONICA'S SMILE (CB Elkin, Benjamin and James Daugherty. LOUD- 144), 102 EST NOISE IN THE WORLD, AND 'STOR- THE DWELLING PLACE, by Catherine Cook- IES BY OTHER AUTHORS (CB 177);98 son (CB 490), 92 ELLERY QUEEN'S,DOUBLE DOZEN, by El- DYLAN THOMAS READING HIS COM- lery Queen (CB 776), 78 PLETE RECORDED POETRY, by Dylan Ellin, Stanley. THE BLESSINGTON METHOD Thomas (CB 210), 36 (CB 767), 57 Ellsberg, Daniel. PAPERS ON THE WAR (CB EASTOF EDEN, by John Steinbeck (CB 470), 713), 48 61 ELSA, by Joy Adamson (C11150); '104 EASTER ISLAND, by John Dos Passos .(CB ELVES AND THE COBBLER (CB 181), 97 449), 40 THE EMILY POST BOOK OF ETIQUETTE EASTER TREAT, by Roger Duvoisin (CB FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, by Elizabeth L. Post 126), 96 (CB 61); 17 FAstman, Philip D. GO, DOG, GO (CB 141), 96 EMMA, by Jane Austen (CB 60), 61 EATING FOR GOOD HEALTH, by Frederick THE EMPEROR JONES, b; Eugene O'Neill John Stare (CB 762), 21 (CB 355), 32 Eckert, Allan W. THE GREAT AUK (CB 485), EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES (CB 183), 101 63 THE ENDURING HILLS, by Janice Giles (CB Economics, 16 336), 61 Education; see Social Sciences, THE ENVIRONMENTAL HANDBOOK, by THE. EDUCATION OF H*Y*M*A*N* Garrett De Bell (CB 99), 9 K*A*P1-1..*A*N, by Leonard Q. Ross (CB EPISODE: REPORT ON THE ACCIDENT IN- 602), 28,61 SIDE MY SKULL, by Eric Hodgins (CB THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON'MAN- 549), 21 IN-THE-MOON MARIGOLDS, by Paul Zin- EPISTLE TO A GODSON AND OTHER del (CB 247), 32 POEMS, by Wystan Hugh Auden (CB 605), Egan, Lesley. PAPER CHASE (CB 608), 80 36 Eisenhower, Milton S. THE WINE IS BITTER Epstein,CynthiaF., comp. THE OTHER (CB 275),_16 HALF (CB 451),.12 -- ELECTRIC KOOL-AID ACID TEST, by Torn Erickson, Phoebe. WHO'S IN THE MIRROR? Wolfe (CB 15), 9 (CB 129), 103 THE ELEMENTS OF STYLE, by William ERNEST HEMINGWAY READING (CB 218), Strunk (CB 59), 39 28 Eliot, Anne. STRANGER AT PEMBROKE (CB THE ESSENES AND CHRISTIANITY, by 395), 73, 80 Duncan Howlett (CB 259), 6

116 123 INDEX

Ets,MarieHall.IN THE FOREST, AND-Fielding, Henry. THE HISTORY OF TOM STORIES BY OTHER AUTHORS (CB 159), JONES (CB 41), 64 97 FIFTH PLANET, by Fred' and Goeffrey Hoyle EVENT 1000; A NOVEL, by David Laval lee (CB 484), 84 (CB 436), 61 FINDERS KEEPERS (CB 159), 97 EVERYONE BUT THEE AND ME, by Ogden Fingesten, Peter. A NEW LOOK AT OLD Nash (cs, 192), 36 MASTERS (CB 273), 25 Evslin, Bernard. HEROES, GODS AND MON- FINNEGANS WAKE, by James Joyce (CB STERS OF THE GREEK MYTHS, vols. 1-6 226), 62 (CB 179); 6 THE FIRE 'NEXT TIME, by James Baldwin EXPO-1970 (CB 195); 41 (CB 161), 9 THE FIRST BOOK OF PHYSICAL FITNESS, FABLES OF AESOP (CB 181), 97 by John E. Walsh (CB 322), 23 THE FABULOUS ONASSIS; HIS LIFE AND FISH DQ THE STRANGEST THINGS, by LOVES, by Christian Cafarakis (CB 553), 51 THE FACE OF NORTH AMERICA, by Peter Leonora Hornblow (CB 151), 104 Farb (CB 228), 19 FISH IN THE AIR (CB 177), 98 FAIRIES (CB 181), 97 Fishel, Bud. DRAMATIC MOMENTS IN THE THE FAMILY NOBODY WANTED, by Helen LIFE OF CHRIST (CB 166), 6 Doss (CB 202), 51 Fishel, Bud. DRAMATIC MOMENTS IN THE FAMOUS SHERIFFS AND WESTERN OUT- LIFE OF PAUL (CB 165), 6 LAWS, by William Rain (CB 282), 82 Fisher, Clay. THE BRASS COMMAND; AN Fanon, Frantz. THE WRETCHED OF THE ACCOUNT OF A CAREER OFFICER'S EARTH (CB 48), 16 LAST CHANCE, AND OF THE BASE- FAR ABOVE RUBIES, by Agnes S. Turnbull METAL REWARDS OF MILITARY AMBI- (CB 390), 62 TIONIN AN INDIAN TERRITORY Farb, Peter. THE FACE OF NORTH AMERI- GARRISON OF THE LATE 1870's (CB CA (CB 228), 19 588), 81 Farina, Richard. BEEN DOWN SO LONG IT FISHERMAN AND HIS WIFE(CB 182), 96 LOOKS LIKE UP TO ME (CB 2), 56 Fitzgerald, F. Scott. THE RICH BOY' (CB FATHER BROWN'S MYSTERY STORIES, by 321), 91 Gilbert K. Chesterton (CB 392), 78 Fitzgerald, F. Scott. TENDER IS THE NIGHT Faulkner, William. LIGHT IN AUGUST (CB (CB 95), 74 22), 66 FIVE BRITISH SCULPTORS'TALK (CB 218), Faulkner, William. A ROSE FOR EMILY (CB 24 318), 91 FIVE CHINESE BROTHERS (CB 159), 97 Faulkner, William. SARTORIS (CB 296), 72 Flaubert, Gustave. MADAME BOVARY (CB Fellner,Rudolph. OPERA THEMES AND 74), 67 PLOTS (CB 298), 25 FLAX (CB 183), 102 Ferber, Edna. SO B_ IG,(CB 559), 72 Fleming, Ian. YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE (CB Fiction, 55 775), 81 Fielding, Gabriel. NEW QUEENS FOR OLD; A FLORENCE (CB 191), 41 NOVELLA AND NINE STORIES (CB 685), FLYING COLOURS, by C. S. Forester (CB 68, 89 540), 62

117 1.24 INDEX

Flynn, Robert. IN THE HOUSE OF THE Frankl, Viktor Emil. MAN'S SEARCH FOR LORD (CB 376), 64 MEANING; AN INTRODUCTION TO FOLK TALES OF THE TRIBES OF AFRICA LOGOTHERAPY (CB 573), 3 (CB 215), 28 FREDERICK, by Leo Lionni (CB 130), 96 Forbes, Esther. JOHNNY TREMAIN, AND Freeling, Nicholas. THE LOVELY LADIES STORIES BY OTHER AUTHORS (CB 187), (CB 447), 79 98 French Language,seeCANDIDE, by Voltaire Foreign Language, 93 (CB 210), 93 Forester, Cecil Scott. THE AFRICAN QUEEN French Language;seeCHERI, by Sidonie (CB 221), 55 Gabrielle Colette (CB 52), 93 Forester, Cecil Scott. FLYING COLOURS (CB French Language;seeCOLETTE 'READING 540),62 (CB 225), 93 Forester, Cecil Scott. GOLD FROM CRETE; THE FRENCH CONNECTION, by Robin TEM STORIES (CB 417), 88 Moore-(CB 597), 10 Forester, Cecil Scott. LIEUTENANT HORN- Freud, Sigmund. CIVILIZATION AND ITS BLOWER (CB 280), 93 DISCONTENTS (CB 8), 2 FOREVER FREE, by Dorothy Sterling (CB FRIDAY THE RABBI SLEPT LATE, by Harry 793), 9 Kemelman (CB 906), 78 THE FORTY-NINTH MAGICIAN, by Samuel `FROG PRINCE, by Jakob Grimm (CB 182), F. Babbitt (CB 137), 96 96 Foster,Genevieve. ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S FROG WENT A-COURTIN (CB 159), 97 WORLD (CB 272), 49 FROGS MERRY, by Juliet Kepes (CB 136), 96 Foulke, Emerson. READING COMPRESSED FROM THE MIXED-UP FILES OF MRS. SPEECH (CB 103), 55 BASIL E. FRANKWEILER (CB 187), 98 THE FOUNTAINHEAD, by Ayn Rand (CB Fulbright, James W. OLD MYTHS AND NEW 12), 62 REALITIES (CB 750), 12 FOUR AGAINST EVEREST, by Woodrow FULL FATHOM FIVE, by John Stewart Car- Wilson Sayre (CB 631), 25 ter (CB 862), 62 FOURTH AND ONE, by Lee Grosscup (CB THE FUTURE IS UPON US, by Roy L. Smith 633), 26 (CB 361), 6 Fowles, John. THE COLLECTOR (CB 420), 59 Gag,Wanda. MILLIONS OF CATS, AND FOX AND THE HORSE (CB 182),-96 STORIES BY OTHER AUTHORS (CB 158), FOX WENT OUT ON A CHILLY NIGHT (CB 98 176), 99 Gag, Wanda. MILLIONS OF CATS, AND A FRAGMENT OF A NOVEL, by Lord Byron; STORIES BY OTHER AUTHORS (Spanish) seeTHREE GOTHIC NOVELS, edited by (CB 178), 93 Everett Franklin Bleiler (CB 461.), 74 Gaines, Ernest. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF Francis, Dick. NERVE (CB 587), 79 MISS JANE PITTMAN (CB 391), 49; 56 FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT SPEAKING, by GALACTIC DERELICT, by Andre Norton (CB Frank Lloyd Wright (CB 218), 24 446), 84 Frankel,Virginia. WHAT YOUR HOUSE Galbraith, John Kenneth. THE SCOTCH (CB TELLS ABOUT YOU (CB 585), 25 731), 40

118 12 INDEX

Galdone, Paul, ed. THE WISE FOOL (CB142), GILBERTO AND THE WIND (CB 177), 98 103 Giles, Janice Holt. THE ENDURINGHILLS Gallico, Paul. LOVE LET ME NOT HUNGER (CB 336), 61 (CB 431), 66 Giles, Janice Holt. 'MISS WILLIE (CB396), 67 Gallico, Paul. THE SNOW GOOSE (CB 233), THE GINGER MAN, by J. P. Donleavy(CB 72 16), 62 Gallup, George H. THE MIRACLE AHEAD GINGER PYE (CB 189), 102 (CB 550,11 GINNY; -A TRUE STORY, by MaryCarson Gandhi, Mohandas Karamchand. AN AUTO- (CB 518), 10, 51 BIOGRAPHY, OR THE STORY OF MY GIOVANNI'S ROOM, by James Baldwin(CB EXPERIMENTS WITH TRUTH(CB 425), 5, 63), 62 49 THE GIRL IN THE PLAIN BROWN THE GARDEN PARTY, by Katherine WRAP- Mans- PER, by John Dann MacDonald (CB, 681'), field (CB 315), 87 78 Gardening; see THE SMALL GARDEN BOOK, GIRLS IN THEIR SUMMER. DREMS.,b_y_Itz-___.4 by R. Milton Carleton (CB 435), 23 win Shaw (CB 318), 87 . Gardner, Erle Stanley. THE CASE OF THE HORRIFIED HEIRS (CB 815), 77 THE GLASS BEAD GAME,,by fiennantillesse (CB 35), 62 Gardner, Erle Stanley. THE CASEOF THE IRATE WITNESS (CB 486), 77 GO, DOG, GO, by Philip D. Eastman (CB141),- Gardner, John William. SELF RENEWAL: 96 THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE INNOVA- GOD BLESS YOU, MR.ROSEWATER: OR TIVE SOCIETY (CB 537), 14 PEARLS BEFORE SWINE, by Kurt Vonne- Gave, Andrew. THE ASHESOF LODA (CB gut (CB 374), 62 '877), 56 Godden, Rumen. THE BATTLE OFTHE Gary, Romaii. HISSING TALES (CB 507),88 VILLA FIORITA (CB 349), 56 Gary, Romain. THE ROOTS OFHEAVEN (CB GOD'S WILL FOR YOUR LIFE, byS.. M. 304), 71 Coder (CB 287), 6 THE GENEALOGY OF MORALS, byFried- Goethe, Johann Wolfgangvon. -GOETHE'S rich-W. Nietzsche (CB 118), 1 FAUST (CB 337), 28 A GENERATION IN SEARCH OF A FU- Goethe, Johann Wolfgang van. THESOR- TURE, by George Wald (CB 209), 19 ROWS OF YOUNG WERTHER, AND SE- A GENTLEMAN OF BROADWAY, by Edwin LECTED WRITINGS (CB 397), 30 Palmer Hoyt (CB 865), 51 GOETHE'S FAUST, by Johann Wolfgang-von Geography-Descriptionand Travel, 40 Goethe (CB 337), 28 GEORGIE (CB 158), 98 THE GOLD BUG, by Edgar AllenPoe (CB German Language; see GERMAN LYRIC PO- 313),.87 ETRY (CB 216), 93 GOLD FROM CRETE; TEN STORIES,by GERMAN. LYRIC POETRY (CB 216), 93 Cecil Scott Forester (CB 417), 88 GIDEON'S TRUMPET, by AnthonyLewis (CB GOLDEN GOOSE (CB 182), 96 639), 10 THE-GOLDEN HONEYMOON, by Ring Lard- 'GIDEON'S VOTE, by J. J. Manic (CB 481), 78 ner (CB 312), 88 Gilbert, Anthony. MURDER'S A WAITING Golding, William G. LORD OF THEFLIES GAME (CB 609), 79 (CB 73), 66

119 16, ,INDEX

Goldsmith, Oliver. SHE STOOPS TO CON- THE GREAT ESCAPE, by Paul Brickhill (CB QUER (CB 214), 34 371), 46, 63 THE GOOD DEED, AND OTHER STORIES GREAT TALES OF THE AMERICAN WEST, OF ASIA, PAST AND PRESENT, by Pearl by Harry E. Maule (CB 285), 82 Buck (C13'231), 88 THE GREEK WAY, by Edith Hamilton (CB GOOD NEWS FOR MODERN MAN; THE 497), 28 NEW TESTAMENT IN TODAY'S ENGLISH THE GREEN HILLS OF EARTH; RHYSLING VERSION, Bible. N. T. English (CB 51:6, 6 AND THEADVENTURE OF THE ENTIRE THE GOOD SOLDIER SCHWEIK, by Janos lay SOLAR SYSTEM!, by Robert A. Heinlein Hasek (CB 297), 63 -(CB 574), 84 Goodenow, Earle. ANGELO GOES TO THE Greene, Graham. THE POWER ANO THE CARNIVAL (CB 154), 94 ,GLORY (CB 560), 71 GoOdman, Paul. GROWING UP ABSURD; GREENMASK, by Elizabeth LiningtOn (CB PROBLEMS OF YOUTH IN THE ORGA- 586), 78 NIZED SYSTEM (CB 65), 10 Grey, Zane. RIDERS OF THE PURPLESAGE GOOSEGIRL (CB 182), 96 (CB 666), Gordon, Caroline. OLD RED, AND OTHER Grier, William H. BLACK RAGE (CB 54), 2 STORIES (CB 472), 90 Grier, WilliaM H. THE JESUS BAG (CO 563), 'Goulden, Joseph THE SUPERLAWYERS; 3 THE SMALL AND POWERFUL WORLD Giffin, John Howard. BLACK LIKE ME (CB OF THE GREAT WASHINGTON LAW 234), 8 FIRMS (CB 581), 14. Grimm, Jakob. FROG PRINCE, ANTS STOR- GRAB, by Zeno (CB 369), 63 IES13Y OTHER AUTHORS (CB 1 82), 96 Grant, Frederick Clifton. ROMANAIELLEN- Grosscup,, Lee. FOURTH AND ONEACB 633), ISM AND THE NEW TESTAMENT (CB 26 802), 7 GROWING UP ABSURD; PROBLEMS OF THE GRAPES OF WRATH, by John Steinbeck YOUTH IN THE ORGANIZED SYSTEM, by (CB 385); 63 Paul Goodman (CB 65), 10 THE GREAT AMERICAN FOOD HOAX, by Guareschi, ,Cyrovanni. THE LITTLE WORLD' Sidney K. Margolius (CB 370),16 OF DON CAMILLO (CB,$68), 66 Guevara, Ernesto. BOLIVIAN DIARIES (CB GREAT AMERICAN SPEECHES,vol.I, 1775-1896 (CB 212), 46 55), 50 Guidebooks, 41 GREAT AMERICAN SPEECHES,vol.II, THE GUTENBERG GALAXY: THE MAKING 1898-1918 (CB 212), 46 OF TYPOGRAPHIC MAN, byMarshall GREAT AMERICAN SPEECHES, vol.III, McLuhan (CB -17), 20 1931-1947 (CB 213), 46 GREAT AMERICAN SPEECHES, vol.IV, Haedrich, Marcel. COCO CHANEL; HER LIFE, 1950-1963'(CB 213), 46 HER SECRETS (CB 584), 50 THE GREAT AUK, by Allan W. Eckert (CB Hailey, Arthur. HOTEL (CB 878), 64 485), 63 HAIRCUT, by Ring Lardner (CB 312), 88 GREAT CLAUS AND LITTLE CLAUS (CB Hale, Edward E. THE MAN WITHOUT A 183), 102 COUNTRY (CB 317), 89 12 1:217 INDEX

Hall, Adam. THE WARSAW DOCUMENT (CB THE HAUNTED FOREST, by G. Warren 398), 76 Schloat, Jr. (CB 156), 97 Radclyffe. THE WELL OF LONELINESS HAUNTING OF HILL HOUSE, by Shirley ((CB 416), 16, 76 Jackson (CB 437), 63 H4milton, Edith. THE'GREEK WAY (CB 49.7), HAWAII (CB 195), 41 28 Hawkes, John. SECOND SKIN (CB 529), 72 Hamilton, Edith. THE ROMAN WAY (CB Hawkins, Gerald S. STONEHENGE DECODED

. 524), 30 '(CB 292), 48 Hamilton, Edith. SPOKESMEN- FOR GOD; Haiard, John. KIPLINGER BOOK ON IN- THE GREAT TEACHERS OF THE OLD, VESTING FOR THE YEARS AHEAD (CB TESTAMENT (CB 274), 7 445), f7 Harhinarskjold, Dag. MARKINGS (CB 854), 52 THE I-1EALING POWER OF POETRY, by Hammer, Richard. ONE MORNING IN THE Smiley Blanton (CB 524), 36 WAR; THE TRAGEDY AT SON MY (CB HEART OF DARKNESS, by Joseph Conrad 46), 48 (CB 67)53 Hammett, Dashiell. THE THIN MAN (CB 616), HEDDA GABLER, by Henrik Ibsen (CB 18), 80 32 THE HAND OF FU-MANCHU, by Sax Roh- Hegarty, Edward. HOW TO RUN BETTER mer (CB 389), 78 MEETINGS (CB 399), 10 Heinlein, Robert A. BEYOND THE HORIZON THE HANDS OF CANTU, by Tom Lea- (CB .(CB 590), 83 '800), 82 Heinlein, Robert A. THE GREEN HILLS OF HANSEL AND GRETEL (CB 182), 96 EARTH; RHYSLING AND THE ADVEN- A HAPPY DEATH,.by Albert Camus (CB 583), TURE OF THE ENTIRE SOLAR SYSTEM! 63 (CB 574), 84 'HAPPY OWLS (CB 176), 99 Heinlein, Robert A. THE MAN WHO SOLD HAPPY PRINCE, by Oscar Wilde (CB 181), 97 THE MOON; HARRIMAN AND THE HARD TIMES, by Charles :Dickens (CB 66), 63 ESCAPE FROM EARTH TO THE MOON! Hardy; Thomas. THE RETURN OF THE NA- ,(CB 589), 84 TIVE (CB' 291), 71 Heinlein, Robert Anson. STRANGER IN A HARE AND THE TORTOISE (CB 177)', 98 STRANGE LAND (CB 37), 85 `HAROLD AND THE PURPLE CRAYON (CB HELL HOUSE, by Richard Matheson (CB, 160), 101 557), 64 Harris, Thomas Anthony. I'M' OK-YOU'RE HELPFUL HINTS ON MANAGING YOUR OK (CB 503), 3 MONEY FOR. RETIREMENT, by William Haft; Moss. YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Laas (CB 354), 16 .(CB 239), 34 HELPING YOUR CHILD,DEVELOP.HIS PO- Harte, Bret. STORIES OF THE EARLY WEST TENTIALITIES, by Ruth May Strang (CB (CB'8 i 0), 82 238), 2 HARVEST OF HOPE, by Faith Baldwin (CB THE HELSINKI AFFAIR, by Mavri Sariola 326), 29 (CB 405), 78 Hasek,JaroSlay.THE- GOOD SOLDIER Hemingway, Ernest. ERNEST HEMINGWAY SCHWEIK,(CB 297), 63 READING (CB 218), 28

121 1!2 INDEX

Hemingway, Ernest. THE KILLERS (CB 321), Historical 'Fiction, 92 '88 History, 45 Ilemingway, Ernest. THE SNOWS OF KILI- THE HISTORY OF TOM JONES, by Henry MANJARO (CB 321), 92 Fielding (CB 41), 64 Hemingway, Ernest. THE SUN ALSO RISES HISTORY OF TOM THUMNCB 184), 99 (CB 94), 73 Hodgins, Eric. -EPISODE: REPORT ION THE Hemingway, Ernest. THE UNDEFEATED (CB ACCIDENT INSIDE MY SKULL (CB 549), 321), 92 21 THE HEN THAT KEPT HOUSE, by Emrila L. Holmes, Majorie. WHO AM I GOD? COB 582), Brock (CB 144), 97 7 HENDERSON, THE RAIN KING, by Saul Bel- (Holt, Victoria. ON THE NIGHT OF THE SEV- low (CB 78), 64 ENTHMOON (CB C89), 69 Henry, Marguerite. KING OF THE WIND (CB HOMAGE TO CATALONIA, by George Orwell 569), 98 (CB 19), 47 HERCULES (CB 158), 98 THE HOME BOOK OF LAUGHTER, by May HEROES, GODS AND MONSTERS OF THE Lamberton Becker (CB 463), 29 GREEK MYTHS, vols. 1-6, by Bernard Evs- THE HOME HAS A HEART, by Thyra Ferre lin (CB 179),6 Bjorn (CB201), 23 HEROES WITHOUT GLORY; SOME GOOD- HOME IN YOUR PACK; THE MODERN MEN OF THE OLD WEST, by Jack Schaefer HANDBOOK OF BACKPACKING, by Brad- (CB 382),'51 ford ,Angier (CB 684), 26 Hersey, John. HIROSHIMA (CB 68), 47 HomoSexuality; see ON BEING DIFFERENT; Hertzberg, Robert Edward. SO YOU WANT WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A HOMO- TO BE A HAM (CB 322), 20 SEXUAL, by Merle Miller (CB 416), 12- HERZOG, by Saul Bellow (CB 747), 64 THE HONEYBEES, by Franklin Russell (CB Hesse, Hermann. DEMIAN, THE STORY OF 155), 104 EMIL SINCLAIR'S YOUTH (CB 240), 60 Hesse, Hermann. THE GLASS BEAD GAME' HONG KONG (CB 195), 41 (CB 35), 62 *Hornblow, Leonora and Arthur. ANIMALS-DO Hesse, Hermann. STEPPENWOLF (CB 92), 73 THE STRANGEST' THINGS (CB 149), -103 HEY DIDDLE DIDDLE AND BABY BUNT- Hornbiow, Leonora and Atithur. FISH DO ING (CB 160), 101 THE STRANGEST THINGS:, (CB 151), 104Mini* Heyer, Georgette. POWDER AND PATCH'(CB THE HORSEMAN IN THE SKY, by Ambrose 592), 70 Bierce (CB 311), 79 HIGH CITADEL, by Desmond Bagley (CB HOTEL; by Arthur Hailey (CB 878), 64 924), 64 A HOUND, A BAY HORSE, AND A TURTLE- Hills, L. Rust. HOW TO DO THINGS RIGHT; DOVE, by James ,Playsted Wood (CB 840), THE REVELATIONS OF 'A FUSSY MAN 51 (CB 688), 29 A HOUSE FOR EVERYONE, by Betty Miles Hilton, James. LOST HORIZON (CB 575), 66 ICE; -146), 97 HIROSHIMA, by John Hersey (CB 68), 47 HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT (CB 160), 101 HISSING TALES, by Romain Gary (CB 507), HOW TO ATTRACT, HOUSE AND FEED 88 .BIRDS; by Walter Schutz (CB 457), 19

129 INDEX

.HOW TO BUY STOCKS AND BONDS, by Hoyt, Edwin P. A GENTLEMAN OF BROAD- Morton Yarmon (CB 175), 17 WAY (CB 865), 51 HOW TO CATCH A CROCODILE,by _Robert Hughes, Langston. THE BOOK OF NEGRO Pack (CB 143), 97 HUMOR (CB 372), 27 HOW TO ,DO THINGS RIGHT; THE REVE- Hughes, Langston. SIMPLE STORIES (CB LATIONS OF' A FUSSY MAN, by L. Rust 209), 92' Hills' (CB 688), 29 HUMAN SEXUAL RESPONSE,by William H. HOW TO EAT BETTER FOR LESS MONEY, Masters (CB 4), 21 by James Beard and Sam Aaron (CB 331), 17 THE HUMAN VOICE, by Jean Cocteau (CB HOW TO FORM A ROCK GROUP, by Leslie 355), 64 Lieber (CB 69), 24 Humor; see Literature, Essays, and Humor, 26 HOW TO GET ALONG WITH 'BLACK PEO- THE HUNGRY BOOK, by Charlotte Steiner PLE, by Sheila Rush and Chris Clark (CB (CB 131), 97 . 519), 10) Huxley,AldousLeonard.BRAVE NEW HOW TO LIVE CHEAP BUT GOOD; A PRIM- WORLD (CB 5), 57 ER FOR PEOPLE WITH HIGH TASTES I' AM A FOOL, by Sherwood Anderson AND LOW INCOME, by Martin Poriss (CB (CB 318), 88 '530), 17 THE I CHING; OR BOOK OF CHANGES (CB HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR 20), 4, 29 MONEY, by Sidney K. Margolius (CB 300), I CHOSE -PRISON, by James Van Benschoten 17 Bennett-(CB 278),'10, HOW. TO' RUN BETTER MEETINGS, by Ed- I HATE TO COOK BOOK, by Peg Bracken (CB ward Hegarty (CB 399), 10 424), 23 HO* TO 'UNDERSTAND YOURCHILD, by I KNOW A GIRAFFE, A TALL TALE, by Bruce Meyer (CB 169), 2 David Omar White (CB 134), 97 HOW TO' WIN FRIENDS AND INFLUENCE I KNOW AN OLD LADY (CB 176), 99 PEOPLE, by Dale Carnegie (CB 526), 3 I LIVE TO FLY, by Jacqueline Auriol(CB 'HOW TO' WIN IN COURT,by Charles R. 362), 20, 51 Boyles (CB 164), 10 I, ROBOT, by Isaac,Asimov (CB 196), 84 _HOW TO WRITE AND DELIVER A SPEECH, Ibsen, Henrik. HEDDA GABLER (CB 18), 32 by -John. Nash Ott (CB 205), 39 IDEAS AND MEN; THE STORY OF WEST- ERN THOUGHT, by Crane HOW TO WRITE FICTION THATSELLS, by Brinton (CB 460), 47 bell Rayburtr(C13173), 39 IDIOTS FIRST, by Bernard Malamud (CB HOW TO WRITE FOR NEWSPAPERS, by 499), 88 Reginald Westmoreland (CB 174); 39 IF YOU DON'T MIND .MY SAYING SO,by HOW, TO ,WRITE LETTERS WITH STYLE, by Joseph, Wood Krutch (CB 866), 29 Gordon McLendon (CB 167), 39 THE ILLUSTRATED MAN, by Ray Bradbury Howlett,Duncan.THE ESSENES AND (CB 846), 84 CHRISTIANITY (CB' 259), 6 I'M GLAD YOU DIDN'T TAKE IT PERSON- ALLY, by Jim.Bouton (CB 388), 26, 51 .Hoyle, `Fred and Goeffrey. FIFTH PLANET I'M OK-YOU'RE OK, by Thomas, Anthony (CB 484), 84 Harris (CB 503), 3

123 1,30. INDEX

IMPROVE YOUR SPEECH AND WORD POW- JACK AND THE BEANSTALK (CB 184), 99 ER (CB 271), 18, 39 Jackson, George. BLOOD IN MY EYE (CB ;INA SPRING GARDEN (CB,160), 10i 719), 8 IN THE FOREST, AND STORIES BY OTHER Jackson, George._SOLEDAD BROTHER; THE AUTHORS,, by Marie Hall Ets (CB 159), 97 PRISON LETTERS OF GEORGE JACKSON IN THE HOUSE OF THE LORD, by Robert (CB -241), 14, 53 Flynn (CB 376), 64 Jackson, J.L., ed. MODERN BIRTH CON- IN THE TWENTIES: THE DIARIES OF HAR- TROL,(CB 170, 21 RY KESSLER, by Harry Kessler (CB 249),, Jackson, J. L., ed'.:NOW YOU'REEXPECTING 52 A BABY (CB 1/0), 21 Indians; see Social Sciences, 8, and History, 45 Jackson,Shirley:HAUNTING OF HILL THE INNOCENT INVESTOR'AND THE SHA- HOUSE (CB 437), 63 KY GROUND FLOOR, by Sidney K. Margo- Jacobs, Joseph. OLD WOMAN AND HER PIG, lius (CB 462), 17 AND STORIES ,BY OTHER AUTHORS (CB INSPECTOR'S HOLIDAY, by Richard Lock- 184), 99 ridge (CB 401), 79 Jacobs, W. W. THE MONKEY'S PAW (CB INVINCIBLE.LOUISA (CB 187), 98 316), 79 THE INVISIBLE SCAR, by Caroline Bird (CB James, Henry. THE PORTRAlf OF A LADY 328), 17 (CB 30), 70 Ipcar, ,Dahlov. BLACK AND WHITE (CB 146), James, William. THE VARIETIES OF RELI- 94 GIOUS EXPERIENCE (CB 43), 7 Ipcar,Dahlov. BRIGHT BARNYARD (CB JAMIE FREEL AND THE YOUNG LADY (CB 127), 95 181), 97 Ipcar, Dahlov. THE CALICO JUNGLE (CB JANE EYRE, by Charlotte Bronte (CB 357), 138), 95 -65 Ipcar, Dahlov. DEEP SEA FARM (CB 139), 96 'Janov, Arthur. THE PRIMAL SCREAM; PRI- IRISH FAIRY TALES (CB 181), 97 MAL THERAPHY: THE CURE FOR NEU- Irving,Washington.THE LEGEND OF ROSIS (CB 682), 4, 22 SLEEPY HOLLOW (CB 317), 89 THE JAZZ TRADITION, by Martki Williams Irving, Washington. RIP VAN WINKLE .(CB (CB 353), 24 317), 91 JEEVES,'by P. G. Wodehouse (CB 355), 65 IS PARIS BURNING, by Larry Collins and Jenkins,,Elizabeth. DR. GULLY'S STORY (CB Dominique Lapierre (CB 329), 47 516), 61 ISAAC BASHEVIS SINGER READS IN YID- JENNY'S BIRTHDAY BOOK (CB 159), 97 DISH, by Isaac Bashevis Singer (CB 216), 94 Jerome, Jerome K. PASSING OF THE THIRD ISHI IN TWO WORLDS, by Theodora Kroebar FLOOR BACK (CB-311), 80 (CB-386), 52. THE JESUS BAG, by William H. Grier and ITALY; THE PLACES IN BETWEEN, by Kate Price M. Cobbs (CB 563), 3 Simon (CB 693), 40 Jhabvala, Ruth P. LIKE BIRDS, LIKE FISHES IT'S ;LIKE THIS,. CAT, AND STORIES BY (CB 507), 89 OTHER AUTHORS, by Emily Neville (CB JOHN HENRY, AN AMERICAN LEGEND, by 188), 97 Ezra Jack Keats (CB 152), 104

124 131 INDEX

JOHN MACNAB, by John Buchan (CB"696), Keith, Harold. RIFLES FOR WATIE(CB 569), 65 99 JOHNNY CROW'S GARDEN (CB 159), 97 Kellogg,Marjorie. TELL ME THAT YO_U JOHNNY TREMAIN, AND STORIES BY LOVE ME, JUNIE MOON (CB 289), 74 OTHER AUTHORS, by Esther Forbes (CB Kelly,E.P. TRUMPETER OF KRAKOW, 187), 98- AND STORIES BY OTHER AUTHORS (CB Johnson, Diane. LOVING HANDS-AT HOME 189); 102 (CB 387), 67 Kemelman,Harry. FRIDAY THE RABBI Johnson, Haynes. THE BAY OF PIGS: THE' SLEPT LATE (CB 906), 78 LEADERS' STORY OF BRIGADE 2506 Kennedy, John F. THE BURDEN AND THE (CB 615), 45 GLORY (CB 622), 46 Jones,LeRoi.BLUES PEOPLE; NEGRO Kennedy, John F. A NATION OF IMMI- MUSIC IN WHITE AMERICA (CB 552), 24: GRANTS (CB 750), 12 JORDI; LISA AND DAVID, by Theodore Isaac, Kennedy, John F. PROFILES IN COURAGE Rubin (CB 653), 3 (CB 621), 53. JOURNEY CAKE, HO! (CB 177), 98 THE KENNEDY WOMEN; APERSONAL AP- Joyce, James. THE BOARDING HOUSE .(CB PRAISAL, by Pearl Buck (CB 286), 52 315), 87 Ke-rinode, John Frank. THE SENSE OF AN Joyce, James. FINNEGANS WAKE ( "B 226), ENDING; STUDIES IN THE THEORY OF 62 FICTION (CB 90), 30 JUNIPER TREE (CB 182), 96 Kepes, Juliet. FROGS MERRY (CB 136), 96 JUST ME (CB 177); 98 Kesey, Ken. ONE FLEW OVER THE CUC- JUSTINE: OR, THE MISFORTUNES OF VIR- KOO'S NEST (CB 97), 69 TUE, by D. A. F. Sade (CB 186), 65 Kessler, Harry. IN THE TWENTIES: THE DIA- Juvenile Fiction; see Children's Books, 94 RIES OF HARRY KESSLER (CB 249), 52 Khayyam, Omar. RUBAIYAT (CB 230), 37 KIDS SAY THE DARNDEST THINGS!, by Kafka, Franz. STORIES (CB 216), 73 Art Linkletter (CB 488), 29 Kafka, Franz. THE TRIAL (CB 42), 15 KIDS STILL SAY THE DARNDEST Kahn, Roger. THE BOYS OF SUMMER (CB THINGS!yby Art Linkletter (CB 488), 29 501), 25 Kieran, John. NOT UNDER OATH: RECOL- Kaplan, John. MARIJUANA, THE NEW PRO- LECTIONS AND REFLECTIONS (CB 772), HatITIOW(CB 365), 21 53 Kawabata, Yasunari. THE SOUND OF THE Killers; John Oliver. THE COTILLION; OR, MOUNTAIN (CB 242), 73 ONE GOOD BULL IS HALF THE HERD Katzoff, Betty. CATHY'S FIRST SCHOOL (CB 243), 59 . (CB 143), 95 THE KILLERS, by Ernest Hemingway (CB Kaufman, Bel. UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE 321), 88 (CB 879), 75 KINDERGARTEN FOR YOUR CHILD, by Kazantzakis, Nikos. THE ROCK GARDEN (CB Bunny McGuire (CB 168), 11 288), 71 KINFOLK, by Pearl Buck (CB 384), 65 Keats, Ezra Jack. JOHN HENRY, AN AMERI- King, Martin Luther. WHY WE CAN'T WAIT CAN LEGEND (CB'152), 104 (CB 698), 16

125

132 INDEX

KING OF THE CATS (CB 184), 99 THE LADY OR THE TIGER, by Frank R. KING 'OF THE WIND, by Marguerite Henry Stockton (CB 320), 88 (CB 569), 98 Laforo, Laurence. LEARNER'S PERMIT (CB .KINGDOM OF ILLUSION, by Edward R. F. 520), 66 Sheehan (CB 711), 65 Lagerkvist, Par Fabian. THE SIBYL (CB 319), THE KINGS OF THE ROAD, by Ken W. Pur- 72 dy (CB 283), 26 LAIDLY NORM OF SPINDLESTON HEUGH Kipling, Rudyard. RIKKI, TIKKI, TAVI (CB (CB 184), 99 310), 91 Laing, Ronald David. THE POLITICS OF EX- KIPLINGER BOOK ON INVESTING FOR PERIENCE (CB 83), 13 THE YEARS AHEAD, by "John Hazard (CB Laing, Ronald David. KNOTS (CB 244), 3 445), 17 L'Amour, Louis. CATLOW (CB 593), 81 Klein, Leonore. MUD! MUD! MUD! (CB 148), L'Amour, Louis. THE LONELY MEN (CB 98 594), 82 Klein, Leonore. RUNAWAY JOHN (CB 156), L'Amour, Louis. MUSTANG MAN (CB 636), 100 82 .Leonore. TOM AND THE'SMALL ANT Langstaff, John, and Feodor Rojankovsky. (CB 132), 101 OVER IN THE MEADOW, AND STORIES Knebel, Fletcher. DARK HORSE (CB 513), 60 BY OTHER AUTHORS (CB 176), 99 Knebel,'Fletcher. TRESPASS (CB 465), 75 Language, 18 KNOTS, by Ronald David Laing (011244), 3 Knox, John. CHAPTERS IN A LWEOF PAUL Lardner, Ring. THE CHAMPION (CB 312), 87 Lardner, Ring. THE GOLDEN HONEYMOON (CB 222), 5 (CB 312), 88 Kosinski, Jerzyn. BEING THERE ,(C13 338), 57 Lardner, Ring. HAIRCUT (CB 3.12), 88 Kroebar, Theodora. ISHI IN 111;0'' WORLDS Larson, Arthur, ed. A WARLESS WORLD (CB (CB 386), 52 477), 15 Kronenberger, Louis. THE CART AND THE THE LAST LOUD ROAR, by Robert Cousy HORSE (CB 619), 27 (CB 886), 26 !Crutch, Joseph Wood. IF YOU DON'T MIND THE LAST PICTURE SHOW, by Larry Mc- MY SAYING "SO (CB 866), 29 Murtry (CB 596), 65 kutien, James Simon. THE STRAWBERRY THE LATE MATTIA PASCAL, by Luigi Piran- STATEMENT; NOTES OF A COLLEGE dello (CB 77), 65 REVOLUTIONARY (CB 38), 14 Latham, Jean Lee. CARRY ON, MR. BOW- ,Kuznetsov, Angtolii Petrovich. BABI YAR (CB DITCH (CB 596), 103 308); 56 Lavallee, David. EVENT 1000; A NOVEL (CB Kyle, Elisabeth. THE SCENT OF DANGER 436), 61 (CB 614), 80 Law; see Social Sciences, 8 Lawrence, David Herbert. LADY CHATTER- Laas, William. HELPFUL HINTS ON MANAG- LEY'S LOVER (CB 72), 65 ING YOUR MONEY FOR RETIREMENT Lawrence, David Herbert. THE PLUMED SER- (CB 354), 16 PENT, QUETZALCOATL (CB 439), 70 LADY CHATTERLEY'S LOVER, by David Lawrence, DavidHerbert. THE ROCKING Herbert Lawrence (CB 72), 65 HORSE WINNER (CB 315), 91

126 1 a3 41 I INDEX

LAWRENCE OF ARABIA; by AnthonyNutt- Linkletter, Art. KIDS SAY THE DARNDEST ing (CB 413), 52 THINGS! (CB 488), 29 Lea, Tom. THE HANDS OF CANTU (CB 800), Linkletter,Art.KIDS, STILLSAY THE 82 DARNDEST THINGO(CB 488), 29 .LEARNER'S PERMIT, by Laurence LaFore Linington,Eliiabeth., GREENMASK! (CB (CB 520), 66 586), 78 LeBorg,Reginald. THE BIBLE BROUGHT LION AND TO RAT (CB 177), 98 ALIVE I (Genesis-Joshua) (CB 162), 5 A LION FOR NICCOLBY, by SusanSacher LeBorg, Reginald. THE BIBLE BROUGHT Philipson (CO 140), 98 ALIVE II'(Judges- Malachi) (CB 163), 5 Lionni, Leo. THE BIGGEST HOUSE IN THE Le Carre, John. THE SPY WHO CAMEIN WORLD (CB 147), 94 FROM THE COLD (CB 468), 80 Lionni, Leo. FREDERICK (CB 130),96 Lee, Harper. TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD(CB Lionni, Leo. SWIMMY (CB 134), 100 710), 75 Lionni,Leo: TICO AND THE GOLDEN THE LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW,by WINGS (CB 123), 101 Washington Irving (CB 317), 89 LISBON (CR 190), 41 Lenski, Lois. STRAWBERRY GIRL (CB 569), literature, 26 100 Little, Malcolm. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OFMAL- LENTIL (CB 158), 98 COLM X (CB 77), 49 Lesbians; see THE WELL OF LONELINESS, LITTLE BEAR'S VISIT (CB 177), 98 by Radclyffe Hall (CB-416), 16, 76 LITTLE BIG MAN, by Thomas Berger(CB LeSieg, Theo. TEN APPLES UP ON TOP! (CB 76), 66, 82 141), 101 LITTLE ISLANDICB 159), 97 Lesser, M. X., and John N. Morris. MODERN LITTLE MATCH GIRL (CB 183), 102 SHORT STORIES; THE FICTION OF EX- LITTLE RED LIGHTHOUSE (CB158), 98 PERIENCE,(CB 101), 55,, 89 LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD (CB181), 97 Lessing, Doris May. BRIEFING FOR A DES- LITTLE TIM AND THE BRAVE SEACAP- CENT INTO HELL (CB 339), 57 TAIN (CB 160),:101 LET US NOW PRAISE FAMOUS MEN, by THE LITTLE WORLDOF DON CAMILLO, James Agee (CB 355), 11 by Giovanni Guareschi (CB 568), 66 Lewis, Anthony. GIDEON'S TRUMPET (CB Litviriov, Ivy. SHE KNEW SHE WASRIGHT 639),'10 (CB 340), 91 Lewis,C. S. SURPRISED BY JOY;THE LIVING BY FAITH, by Faith Baldwin(CB SHAPE OF MY EARLY LIFE (CB 400),7, 327), 29 54 LIVING ON THE EARTH,CELEBRATIONS, Lieber, Leslie. HOW TO FORM A ROCK -STORM WARNINGS, FORMULAS,RECI, GROUP (CB 69), 24 PES, RUMORS AND COUNTRY DANCES, LIEUTENANT HORNBLOWER, byCecil by. Alicia Bay Laurel (CB 333), 20 Scott Forester (CB 280), 93 THE LIVING. SEA,by Jacques Yves Cousteau LIGHT IN AUGUST, by William Faulkner (CB (CB 229),19 22), 66 LIVING WITH YOUR ULCER,by Theodore LIKE BIRDS, LIKE FISHES, by Ruth Prawer Berland and Mitchell A. ,Spellberg (CB 429), Jhabvala (CB 507), 88 21

127 13: INDEX

Lockridge, Richard. INSPECTOR'S HOLIDAY Lowell, Robert. NOTEBOOK 1967-68 (CB (CB 401), 79 13), 30 LOLITA, by Vladimir'Nabokov (CB 23), 66 Lukoff,IrvingF. ATTITUDES TOWARD Lomax, Louis. THE NEGRO REVOLT (CB BLIND PERSONS (CB 525), 8 199), 12 McClary,, Jane Mcllvaine. A PORTION FOR LONDON (CB 190), 41 London, Jack. THE CALL OF THEWILD (CB FOXES (CB 610), 70 MacDonald, John Dann. THE GIRL IN THE 219), 58 PLAIN BROWN WRAPPER (CB 681), 78 `London, Jack. STORIES OF HAWAII (CB 'MacDonald, John Dann. THE QUICK RED 911), 92 FOX (CB 561), 80 THE LONELY MEN, by Louis L'Amour McGuane,Thomas.THE BUSHWACKED 594), 82 PIANO (CB 345), 58 Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth. THE COURT- McGuire,Bunny. KINDERGARTEN FOR SHIP OF 'MILES STANDISH AND OTHER YOUR CHILD (CB 168), 11 FAMILIAR POEMS (CB 270), 35 Machiavelli,Niccolo. THE PRINCE AND LOOK AT A GULL, by Dare Wright (CB 132), OTHER WRITINGS (CB 117), 13 104 THE MACHINERIES OF JOY, by Ray Brad- Lorca, Federico Garcia. POESiA, DRAMA (CB bury (CB 521), 84 217), 93 McLendon, Gordon. HOW TO WRITE LET- LORD OF THE FLIES, by William G. Golding TERS WITH STYLE (CB 167),,39 (CB 73), 66 McLuhan, Marshall. THE GUTENBERG GAL- Loring, Emilie. THE SOLITARY HORSEMAN AXY; THE MAKING OF TYPOGRAPHIC (CB 612), 72 MAN (CB 17), 20 LOS ANGELES (CB 198), 41 McMurtry, Larry. THE LAST PICTURE SHOW LOST HORIZON, by James Hilton (CB 575), (CB 596), 65 66 McNeill, Don. MOVING THROUGH HERE LOUDEST NOISE IN THE WORLD, AND (CB 294), 11 STORIES BY OTHER AUTHORS, by Ben- McNulty, Faith. WHEN A BOY WAKES UP IN jamin Elkin and James Daugherty (CB 177), THE MORNING (CB 122), 103 98 MADAME BOVARY, by, Gustave Flaubert (CB LOVE, LET ME NOT HUNGERby Paul Gal- 74), 67 lico (CB 431), 66 MADELINE'S RESCUE (CB 150), 97 LOVE OR PERISH, by Smiley ',Blanton (CD 'MADRID (CB 194), 42 514), 3 THEi MAGIC CHRISTIAN, by Terry Southern THE LOVED ONE, by Evelyn Waugh (CB (0 75), 67 536), 67 MAGIC MICHAEL (CB 159), 97 LOVEJOY COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMI- Mailer, Norman. THE NAKED AND THE NATION REVIEW COURSE (CB 227), 11, DEAD (CB 82), 68 18, 19, 40 MAKE WAY FOR DUCKLINGS (CB 158), 98 THE LOVELY LADIES, by Nicholas Freeling THE MAKING OF EUROPE; AN INTRODUC- (CB 447), 79 TION TO THE HISTORY OF EUROPEAN. LOVING HANDS AT HOME, by Diane John- UNITY, by Chrktopher Henry Dawson (CB son (CB 387), 67 307), 47

128 135 INDEX

Malamud, Bernard. 'IDIOTS FIRST (CB 499), MARINE! THE LIFE'OF LT. GEN. LEWIS B. 88 (CHESTY) PULLET, USMC (RET.), by Malamud, Bernard. THE TENANTS (CB 432);, Burke Davis (CB 634), 52 74 MARKINGS, by Dag Hammarskjold (GB 854), Malcolm X; see Little, Malcolm 52 Malraux, Andre. MAN'S FATE-(CB 24), 67 Marric, J. J. GIDEON'S VOTE (CB-481), 78 MAN AND HIS ART, by Robert Raphael (C)3: MARY'S MARVELOUS MOUSE, by Mary 273), 24 Francis Shura (CB 128), 98 THE MAN THAT CORRUPTED HADLEY- Mason, Van Wyck. DARDANELLES DERE- BURG, by Mark Twain (CB 320), 89 LICT, A MAJOR NORTH STORY (CB 492), THE MAN WHO SOLD THE MOON; HARRI- 60 MAN AND THE ESCAPE FROM EARTH MASTER OF ALL MASTERS (CB 184), 99 TO THE MOON% by Robert A. Heinlein (CB Masters, William H. HUMAN SEXUAL RE- 589), 84 SPONSE (CB 4), 21 THE MAN WITH THE 'RED AND GREEN MATCHLOCK GUN (CB 189), 102 EYES,Ity Henry A. Barnes (CB 903), 52 THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY, by Ed- Mathematics;seeLOVEJOY COLLEGE ward E. Hale (CB 317), 89 ENTRANCE EXAMINATION REVIEW Mann, Thomas. DEATH IN VENICE (CB 57), COURSE (CB 227), 11, 18, 19, 46 60 Matheson, Richard. HELL HOUSE (CB 557), Manners and Customs, 17 64 MAN'S FATE, by Andre Malraux (CB 24), 67 Matsuno, Misako. TARO AND THE BAMBOO MAN'S SEARCH FOR HIMSELF, by Rollo SHOOT (CB 133), 101 May (CB 598), 3 Maugham, W. Somerset. CAKES AND ALE MAN'S SEARCH FOR MEANING; AN IN- (CB 381), 58 TRODUCTION TO LOGOTHERAPY, by Maugham, W. Somerset. RAIN (CB 310), 90 Viktor Emil Frankl (CB 573), 3 Maule, Harry E. GREAT TALES OF THE Mansfield, Katherine. THE GARDEN PARTY AMERICAN WEST (CB 285), 82 (CB 315), 81 Maupassant, ,Guy de. THE! NECKLACE (CB Mao, Tse-tung. QUOTATIONS FROM CHAIR- 310), 89 MAN MAO TSE-TUNG (CB 558), 48 Maupassant, Guy de: THE PIECE OF STRING ivfARAT/SADE,by Peter Weiss (CB 220), 32 (CB 310), 90 Margolius, Sidney. K. THE GREAT AMERI- MAY I SPEAK? DIARY OF A CROSSOVER CAN-rOOD HOAX (CB 370), 16 TEACHER, by Manie Culbertson (d40 707), MargoliUS, Sidney K. HOW TO MAKE THE 11, 53 MOST OF YOUR MONEY (CB 300), 17 May, Rollo. MAN'S SEARCH-FOR HIMSELF Margolius, Sidney K. THE INNOCENT INVES- (CB 598), 3 TOR AND THE SHAKY GROUND FLOOR ME AND .MY FRIENDS, WE NO LONGER (CB 462), 1T PROFESS ANY GRACES; A PREMATURE MARIJUANA, THE NEW PROHIBITION, by MEMOIR, by Richard Rosen (CB 455), 29 John Kaplan (CB 365), 21 Mead, Margaret. A RAP ON RACE (CB 341), MARINE AT WAR, by Russell Davis (CB 269), 13 47 Medical Science, 20

129 136 INDEX

MEETING WITH A GREAT BEAST; A THE MILLIONAIRESS, by George Bernard NOVEL, by Leonard Patrick O'Connor Wib- Shaw (CB 352), 33 berley (CB 438), 67 MILLIONS OF CATS, AND STORIES BY Melville, Herman. BILLY BUDD (CB 53), 57 OTHER AUTHORS, by Wanda Gag (CB THE MERCHANT OF VENICE, by William 08), 98 Shakespeare (CB 737), 33 MILLIONS OF CATS, AND STORIES BY OTHER AUTHORS, by Wanda Gag (Spark Meriwether, Louise. DADDY WAS A NUM- lib) (CB 178), 93 BER RUNNER (CB 342), 60 Mills, Robert P., ed. A DECADE OF FAN- Merriam, Eve. WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH A TASY AND SCIENCE FICTION (CB 620), POCKET? (CB 140), 102 83 Merrill, Jean. RED RIDING (CB 145), 99 Milton, John. THE TREASURY OF JOHN Merrill, Jean. THE TRAVELS OF MARCO (CB MILTON (CB 323), 38 153), 102 THE MIND OF MAN, by Nigel Calder (CB Mertz,Barbara. TEMPLES, TOMBS, AND 454), 4 HIEROGLYPHS (CB 781), 48 THE MIND OF THE SOUTH, by Wilbur. MESSIAH, by Gore Vidal (CB 412), 67 Joseph Cash (CB 79), 47 Metzker, Isaac, comp. A BINTEL BRIEF (CB THE MIRACLE AHEAD, by George H. Gallup 448), 40 (CB 551), 11 Meyer,Bruce. HOW TO UNDERSTAND THE MIRACLE WORKERS, by Jess Stearn YOUR CHILD (CB 169), 2 (CB 511), 4 Misch, Robert Jay. AT DADDY'S OFFICE (CB MF, by Anthony Burgess (CB 423), 67 124), 94 MIAMI (CB 198), 42 Misch, Robert Jay. QUICK GUIDE TO THE THE MIDDLE AMERICANS, by Robert Coles WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS RECIPES (CB (CB 441), 11 330), 23 A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM, by Wil- Mishima, Yukio. SUN AND STEEL (CB 245), liam Shakespeare (CB 738), 33 31 'MIKE MULLIGAN AND HIS STEAM MISS WILLIE, by Janice Holt Giles (CB 396), SHOVEL (CB 158), 98 67 Miles, Betty. A DAY OF AUTUMN (CB 139), MR. MONROE'S MESSAGE, by Frank Robert 95 Donovan (CB 478), 47 Miles, Betty. A DAY OF WINTER (CB 148), MR. PARKER PYNE, DETECTIVE, byAgatha 96 Christie (CB 539), 79 Miles, Betty. A HOUSE FOR EVERYONE (CB MR. RABBIT AND THE LOVELY PRESENT 146), 97 (CB 177), 98 THE MILKMAID (CB 160)', 101 MR. VINEGAR (CB 184), 99 MILLER, HIS SON AND THEIR DONKEY Milford, Jessica. THE AMERICAN WAY OF (CB 160), 101 DEATH (CB 414), 8 Miller, Merle. ON BEING DIFFERENT; WHAT MODERN BIRTH CONTROL, by J. L. Jack- IT MEANS TO BE A HOMOSEXUAL (CB son, ed. (CB 171), 21 416), 12 MODERN SHORT STORIES; THE FICTION Millett, Kate. SEXUAL POLITICS (CB 203), OF EXPERIENCE, by M. X. Lesser and John 14 N. Morris (CB 101), 55, 89

.130 .137 INDEX

MOMMIES, by Lonnie C. Carton (CB 136), 98 Murdoch, Iris. BRUNO'S DREAM (CB 459),. THE MONKEY'S PAW, by W. W. Jacobs (CB 58 316), 79 Murphy, Robert. THE POND (CB 667), 70 Montresor, Beni. CINDERELLA (CB 126), 95 Music; see The Arts, 24 Moody, Ralph. THE OLD TRAILS WEST (CB MUSTANG MAN, by Louis L'Amour (CB 301), 47 636), 82 THE MOON'S' A BALLOON, by David Niven MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY, by Charles B. (CB 504), 24, 53 Nordhoff (CB 646), 68 Moorcock, Michael. THE CHINESE AGENT 'MY ANTONIA, by Willa Sibert Cather (CB 1), (CB 562), 77 68 Moore, Robin. THE FRENCH CONNECTION MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY, by Chailes Chaplin (CB 597), 10 (CB 797), 53 Morris, Jeannie. BRIAN PICCOLO; A SHORT MY LIFE AND HARD TIMES, by James Thur- SEASON (CB 475), 25, 50 ber (CB 443), 30 MOTHER COURAGE AND HER CHILDREN; MyrdalGunnar. CHALLENGE TO AFFLU- A CHRONICLE OF THE THIRTY YEARS' ENCHCB 430), 9 WAR, by Bertold Brecht (CB 26), 33 Mystery, 77 THE MOUSE ON THE MOON, by Leonard Tail MYTHMAKERS, by Bernard D. Nossiter (CB 702), 12 Wibberley (CB 193), 84 THE MOUSE THAT ROARED, by Leonard Nabokov, Vladimir. THE DEFENSE (CB 746), Wibberley (CB 193), 84 60 MOVING THROUGH HERE, by Don McNeill Nabokov, Vladimir. LOLITA (C13-23);-66- - (CB 294), 11 THE NAKED AND THE DEAD, by Norman Mowat, Farley. THE DOG WHO WOULDN'T Mailer (CB 82), 68 BE (CB 236); 51 Nash, Ogden. EVERYONE BUT THEE AND MUD! MUD! MUD!, by Leonore Klein (CB ME (CB 192), 36 148), 98 Nash, Ogden. OGDEN NASH READS OGDEN THE MUDLARK, by Theodore Bonnet (CB NASH (CB 219), 36 306), 68 Nathan, Robert. THE DEVIL WITH LOVE Muggeridge, Malcolm. SOMETHING BEAUTI- (CB 208), 60 FUL FOR GOD; MOTHER TERESA OF A NATION OF IMMIGRANTS, by, John F. CALCUTTA (CB 508), 7, 54 Kennedy (CB 750), 12 MUMBO JUMBO, by Ishmael Reed (CB 642), National Protape Institute. LOVEJOY COL- 68 LEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION RE- MUNICH (CB 191), 42 VIEW COURSE (CB 227), f1, 18, 19, 40 THE MURDER ON JEFFERSON STREET, by NATURAL PROCESS; AN ,ANTHOLOGY OF Dorothy Canfield (CB 316), 89 NEW BLACK POETRY, edited by Ted MURDER WITH LOVE, by Dell Shannon (CB Wilentz and Tom Weatherly (CB 246), 36 641), 79 Naughton, Bill. ALFIE 'DARLING (CB 498), MURDER'S A WAITING GAME, by Anthony 55 Gilbert (CB 609), 79 NAUSEA, by Jean Paul Sartre (CB 27), 68 THE MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE, by THE NECKLACE, by Guy de Maupassant (CB Edgar Allen Poe (CB 313), 79 310), 89

.13.8 131 INDEX

THE NEGRO REVOLT, by Louis Lomax (CB Nordhoff,CharlesB. MUTINY ON THE 199), 12 BOUNTY (CB 646), 68 NERVE, by Dick Francis (CB 587), 79 Norton, Andre. GALACTIC DERELICT (CB Neuberger, Maurine. SMOKE SCREEN: TO- 446), 84 BACCO AND THE PUBLIC WELFARE (CB Nossiter, Bernard. THE MYTHMAKERS (CB 494), 22 702),12. 'Neville, Emily. 'IT'S LIKE THIS, CAT, AND NOT UNDER OATH: RECOLLECTIONS STORIES BY OTHER AUTHORS (CB 188), AND REFLECTIONS, by John Kieran (CB 97 772); 53 THE NEW CLASS; AN ANALYSIS OF THE NOTEBOOK, 1967-68,, by Robert Lowell (CB COMMUNIST SYSTEM, by Milovan Dilas 13), 30 (CB 276), 12 NOW YOU'RE EXPECTING A BABY, by J. L. A NEW LOOK AT OLD MASTERS, by Peter. Jackson (CP, i 70), 22 Fingesten (CB 273), 25 NURSERY RHYMES, vols. 1 and 2 (CB 180), NEW QUEENS FOR OLD; A NOVELLA AND 103 NINE STORIES, by Gabriel Fielding (CB Nutting, Anthony. LAWRENCE OF ARABIA 685), 68, 89 (CB 413), 52 THE. NEW-TESTAMENT, KING JAMES VER- SION (CB 523), 7 AN OCCURRENCE AT OWL CREEK NEW YORK (CB 197), 42 BRIDGE, by Anibrose Bierce, (CB 311), 90 Nickerson, Doyne. 365 WAYS TO COOK OEDIPUS THE KING, by -Sophocles (CB 28), HAMBURGER (CB 618), 24 33 THE NICOMACHEAN ETHICS, by Aristotle OF LOVE REMEMBERED, by Ethel Delston (CB 119), 2 (CB 479), 69 Nietzsche, Friedrich W. THE GENEALOGY OGDEN NASH READS OGDEN NASH, (CB OF MORALS (CB 118), 1 219), 36 NIGHTMARE AGE, by Frederick Pohl (CB 'OKEE: THE STORY OF AN OTTER IN THE 572), 85 :HOUSE,. by Dorothy. G. Wisbeski (CB 617), THE NINE BRIDES AND GRANNY HITE, by 19 Neil Wilson (CB 206), 68 OLD MALI AND THEBOY;by D. It. Sherman 19TH" CENTURY AMERICAN POETS (CB (CB 800), 69 270), 36 OLD MOTHER HUBBARD AND HER DOG Niven, David. THE MOON'S A BALLOON (CB (CB 160), 101 504), 24; 53 OLD MYTHS AND NEW REALITIES, by NO CAUSE FOR PANIC, by Russell Baker (CB James W. Fulbright (CB 750), 12 853), 30 OLD RED, AND OTHER STORIES, by Caro- NO EXIT, by Jean Paul Sartre (CB 220), 33 line Gordon (CB 472), 90 NO SWEETNESS HERE, by Ama Ata Aidoo THE OLD TRAILS WEST, by Ralph Moody (CB 542);.90 (CB 301), 47 Nolan, Alan T. AS SOUNDING BRASS (CB OLD WOMAN AND HER PIG, AND STORIES 752), 77 BY OTHER AUTHORS, by Joseph Jacobs NON-LECTURE #5: I AND NOW AND HIM, (CB 184), 99 by E. E. Cummings (CB 211), 30 OLD WOMAN AND HER PIG (CB 160), 401

132 1 3 5' INDEX

ON BEING DIFFERENT; WHAT IT MEANS THE OUTSIDER, by Richard Wright (CB368); TO BE A HOMOSEXUAL, by Merle Miller 69 (CB 416), 12 OVER IN THE MEADOW, AND_STORIES BY ON THE BEACH, by Nevil Shute (CB 407),69 OTHER AUTHORS, by John Langstaffand ON THE NIGHT OF THE SEVENTH MOON, FeodOr Rojankovsky (CB 176), 99 by Victoria Holt (CB 689), 69 OVER THE EDGE, by David Westheimer(CB ONCE .UPON A CHRISTMAS, by Pearl Buck 705), 80 (CB 606), 69, 90 Overstreet, Harry and Bonaro. THE STRANGE ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST,by TACTICS OF EXTREMISM (CB 813), 14 Ken Kesey (CB 97), 69 OWL AND THE PUSSY CAT (CB 160), 101 ONE MORNING IN THE WAR; THETRAG- EDY AT SON MY, by Richard.Hammer (CB 46), 48 Pack, Robert. HOW' TO CATCH A CROCO- O'Neill, Eugene. THE EMPEROR JONES (CB DILE (CB 143), 97 355), 32 Painter, Genevieve. TEACH YOUR BABY(CB THE ONION EATERS, by J. P. Donleavy (CB 495), 22 422), 69 PANCHO (CB 159), 97 THE OPEN BOAT, by Stephen Crane (CB -PAPER CHASE, by Lesley Egan (CB608), 80 324), 90 PAPERS ON THE WAR, by DanielEllsberg OPERA THEMES AND PLOTS, by Rudolph (CB 713), 48 Fellner (CB 298), 25 Parker, Dorothy. BIG BLONDE (CB 318),86 Orgel,Doris. CINDY'S SNOWDROPS (CB Parapsychology, 4 125), 95 PARDONER'S PROLOGUE AND TALE,by Orwell; George. HOMAGE TO CATALONIA Geoffrey Chaucer, CB 29), 36 (CB 19), 47 PARIS (CB 190), 42 THE OTHER HALF, compiled by CynthiaF. The Paris Review. WRITERS AT WORK, THE Epstein (CB 451), 12 PARIS REVIEW INTERVIEWS, SECOND THE OTHER SIDE OF THE SKY, by Arthur SERIES (CB 49), 32 Charles Clarke (CB 295), 85 PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK,by OTHER VOICES, OTHER ROOMS, by Tru- Jerome K. Jerome (CB 311), 80 man Capote (CB 281), 69 PATTERNS OF CULTURE,by Ruth- Benedict Ott, John Nash. HOW TO WRITE AND DE- (CB 102), 19 LIVER A SPEECH (CB 205), 39 Pauling, Linus- Carl. VITAMIN, C- ANDTHE OUR BROTHER'S KEEPER; THE INDIANS COMMON COLD (CB 343), 22 IN WHITE AMERICA, by. Edgar S. Cahn (CB THE PEACEABLE REVOLUTION, 'by 'Betty 360), 12 Schechter (CB 450),'13 OUR TOWN, by Thornton Wilder (CB 201),,33 Pearce, Joseph Chilton. THETRACK INTHE OUR VERONICA GOES TO PETUNIA'S COSMIC EGG; CHALLENGING CON- FARM, by Roger Duvoisin (CB153), 99 STRUCTS OF MIND AND REALITY(CB OUT OF THE DEEPS, by John Wyndham (CB 346), 1 576), 85 A PEEP INTO THE 20TH CENTURY,by OUT OF MY- MIND, by Richard Willard Ar- Christopher Davis (CB 393), 70 mour (CB 709), 30 PETER'S.CHAIR (CB 177); 98'

14.0 '133 INDEX

Petrakis, Harry Mark. A DREAM OF KINGS' POESIA, DRAMA, by Federico Garcia Lorca (CB 403), 61 (CB 217), 93' PETUNIA (CB 160), 101 Poetry, 35 -PETUNIA, I LOVE YOU, by Roger Duvoisin POETRY, by Alexander Pope (CB 215), 37 (CB '157), 99, POETRY, by William Blake (CB 215), 37 Phelan, Nancy YOGA OVER FORTY (CB, THE POETRY OF SARA TEASDALE,-by Sara 502), 23 Teasdale (CB,268), 37 PhilipsOn, Susan Sacher. A LION FOR NIC- Pohl, Frederick. NIGHTMARE AGE (CB 572), COLBY (CB.140), 98 85 Philosophy, 1 POINTS OF REBELLION, by William 0. Physical. Fitness, 22 Douglas (CB 84), 13 PHYSICAL FITNESS; HOW TO GET IT AND Political Science; see Social Sciences, 8 KEEP IT (CB 373), 23 THE POLITICS OF EXPERIENCE, by. Ronald THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY, by Oscar David Laing (CB 83), 13 Wilde (CB 219), 70 THE POND, by Robert Murphy (CB 667), 70 THE PIECE OF STRING, by Guy de Maupas- Pope, Alexander. POETRY (CB 215), 37 sant (CB 310), 90 Poriss, Martin.. HOW TO LIVE CHEAP' BUT Pirandello, Luigi. THE LATE MATTIA PAS- GOOD; A. PRIMER FOR PEOPLE WITH CAL (C6,277), 65. HIGH TASTES AND LOW INCOME '(CB THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM, by Edgar 530), 17 -Allen -Poc,(01313), 80 Porter, William Sydney. .BEST SHORT STO- Plath, Sylvia. THE BELL JAK(CB 347), 57 RIES (CB-302), 86 A PORTION FOR FOXES, by Jane Mcllvaine Plato:APOLOGY AND CRITO (CB 116), 1 McClary (CB 610),'70. -Plato. THE REPUBLIC (CB 88), 2 Platt, Kin. THE BOY WHO COULD MAKE THE 'PORTRAIT OF A LADY, by 'Henry James (CB 30), 70 HIMSELF DISAPPEAR (CB 377), 57 THE POSSESSED, by Fedor Mikhailovich Dos- PLAY WITH ME (CB 160), 101 toevskii (CB 32), 70 THE, PLAYBOY ADVISOR, by Playboy ,(CB Post, Elizabeth L. THE EMILY POST BOOK 4440,18- OF ETIQUETTE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Playboy. THE PLAYBOY ADVISOR (CB (CB 61), 17 444); 18 THE POST 'READER OF FANTASY AND Plays;see.Drama, 32 SCIENCE FICTION, by Saturday Evening THE PLUMED SERPENT, QUETZALCOATL, Post (CB 512), 85 by-DaVid Herbert Lawrence (CB 439), 76 Potter, Beatrix. TALE OF PETER RABBIT, Poe, Edgar Allen. THE GOLD.BUG (CB 313), AND STORIES BY OTHER AUTHORS (CB 87 160), 101 Poe, Edgar ,Allen. THE MOWERS. IN THE POWDER AND PATCH; by GeorgetteHeyer raJEMORGUE(CB 313); 179, 592), 70 Poe, Edgar Allen: THE PIT ANO THE PENDU- THE POWER AND THE GLORY, by Graham LUM (CB.313), 80 Greene (CB,560), 71 Pot,,Edgar Alien. THE RAVEN AND OTHER PREEP, THE LITTLE -PIGEON-OF TRAFAL-7 STORIES (CB 313), 80 GAR SQUARE, by Milton Schulman(CB -POEMS, by 'Emily Dickinson (CB 803); 37 135), 99

4 INDEX

THE PRIMAL SCREAM; PRIMAL THERAPY: Rain,William. FAMOUS SHERIFFS AND THE CURE FOR NEUROSIS, by Arthur WESTERN OUTLAWS (CB 282), 82 Janov (CB'682), 4, 22 Rand, Ayn. ANTHEM (CB 319), 56 THE PRINCE AND OTHER WRITINGS, by Rand, Ayn. THE FOUNTAINHEAD (CB 12), Niccololdachiavelli (CB 117), 13 62 THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER, by Mark A RAP ON RACE, by Margaret Mead (CB Twain (CB 111), 71 341), 13 THE -PRIVACY INVADERS, by Myron Bren- Raphael, Robert. MAN AND HIS ART (CB ton (CB 645), 13 273), 24 PROBLEMS OF PARENTS, by Benjamin THE RAVEN AND OTHER STORIES, by Ed- Spock (CB 255), 4 gar Allen Poe (CB 313), 80 PROFILES IN COURAGE, by John F. Ken- Rawlings, Marjorie Kinnan. CROSS CREEK nedy (CB 621), 53 (CB 303),.50 THE PROUD TOWER; A PORTRAIT OF THE Ray, Wade. A TRAIN TO SPAIN (CB 147), WORLD BEFORE THE WAR; 1890-1914, 102 by Barbara Tuchman (CB 62), 48 Rayburn, Del. HOW TO WRITE FICTION 'Psychology, 2 THAT SELLS (CB 173), 39 Puig, Manuel, BETRAYED BY RITA HAY- READING COMPRESSED SPEECH, by Emer- WORTH (CB 522), 57 son Foulke (CB 103), 55 Purdy, Ken W: THE KINGS OF THE ROAD READING HIS COMPLETE RECORDED (CB 283), 26 POETRY,:by Dylan. Thomas (CB 210),.36 PUSS IN BOOTS (CB 181), 97 READING HIS POEMS, by Wallace Stevens Pyatt, Richard. THE THREE C'S OF GOOD (CB 211), 38 SPEECH (CB 271), 18, 40, READING POEMS AND CHORUSES, by T. S. Eliot (CB 211), 38 QUARTETby Jean Rhys (CB 404), 71 REAL PRINCESS (CB 183), 102 Queen, Ellery. AND ON THE EIGHTH DAY REASON IN COMMON SENSE,, by George (CB 623), 77 Santayana (CB 115), 2 Queen, Ellery. ELLERY QUEEN'S DOUBLE REBEL OF RONDE VALLEY, by Charles M. DOZilig (CB 776), 78 Snow (CB 114), 82 QUEEN OF HEARTS (CB 160), 101 THE RECTOR OF JUSTIN,by Louis Auchin- BEFORE IT MELTS, by Philip Benja- clOss (CB 700), 71 min:(C13 541), 71 Recreation, 25 QUICK GUIDE TO THE WORLD'S MOST RED. CARPET (CB 158), 98 FAMOUS RECIPES, by Robert JayMisCh THE RED-HEADED LEAGUE, by A. Conan (CB 330), 23 Doyle (CB 316), 90 THE QUICK RED FOX, by John Dann Mac- THE RED PONY, by John Steinbeck (CB Donald (CB 561),-,80 324), 91 QUOTATIONS' FROM CHAIRMAN MAO RED'RIDING, by Jean Merrill (CB 1451_99 TSE-TUNG, by MaoTse-tung (CB 558), 48 RED. RIDINGHOOD'S LITTLE LAMB; by Charlotte Steiner (CB 122), 99 -RABBIT., RUN, by John Updike (CB 309), 71 RED SHOES (CB 183), 102 RAIN, by W. Somerset Maugham (CB 310), 90 Reed, Ishmael. MUMBO JUMBO. (CB 642),.68

135 142 INDEX

Reed, John., TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE Rohmer, Sax. THE HAND OF FU-MANCHU WORLD (CB 305), 48 (CB 389), 78 Reeve, F. D. THE BROTHER (CB 350), 58 Rollins, Charlemae Hill, comp. CHRISTMAS REFLECTIONS UPON A SINKING SHIP, by GIF'; AN ANTHOLOGY OF CHRISTMAS Gore Vidal (CB 86), 30 POEMS, SONGS, AND STORIES, WRIT- Religion, 5 TEN BY AND ABOUT NEGROES (CB 643), REPORT, by U.S. National Advisory Commis- 103 sion on Civil Disorders (C13'21), 13 ROMAN HELLENISM AND THE NEW TES- THE REPUBLIC, by Plato (CB 88), 2 TAMENT, by Frederick Clifton Grant (CB 802), 7 THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE, by Thomas Hardy (CB 291), 71 THE ROMAN WAY, by Edith Hamilton (CB 624), 30 Rhetoric and.Authorship, 39 ROME (CB 190), 42 Rhys, Jean. QUARTET (CB 404), 71 THE ROOTS OF HEAVEN, by Romain Gary THE RICH BOY, by F. Scott Fitzgerald (CB (CB 304), 71 321), 91 A ROSE FOR EMILY, by William Faulkner RICHARDIII:KING OF ENGLAND, (CB 318), 91 ,1458485, by. William Shakespeare (CB 25), Rosen, Richard. ME AND MY FRIENDS, WE 33 NO LONGER PROFESS ANY GRACES; A Richter Conrad. A COUNTRY OF STRAN- PREMATURE MEMOIR (CB 455), 29 GERS (CB 351), 59 Ross,Leonard Q. THE EDUCATION OF RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE, by Zane H*Y*M*A*N*K*A*P*L*A*N (CB602), Grey (CB 666), 82 28, 61 RIFLES FOR WATIE, by Hafold Keith: (CB RUBAIYAT, by Omar, Khayyam (CB 230), 37 569), 99 Rubin, Theodore Isaic. JORDI; LISA AND RIKKI, TIKKI, TAVI, by Rudyard Kipling (CB DAVID (CB 653), 3 310);-91 RUGGLES OF RED GAP, by Harry Leon Wil- RIP VAN WINKLE, by Washington Irving (CB son (CB 314), 82 317), 91 RUMPELSTILTSKIN (CB-182), 96 Rivera, Diego. SPEAKING IN SPANISH (CB RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP, by Edward L. 217), 93 Beat, (CB 325), 72 Rizzo, Raymond P. WHAT MAKES GOOD RUN AY JOHN, Leonore Klein (CB 156), THEATRE? (CB 273), 31, 34 100 Roberts, Oral. THE CALL; AN AUTOBIOG- RUNAWAY ROBOT, by Lester Del Rey (CB RAPHY (CB 482), 5, 50 359), 85 Rush, Sheila. HOW TO GET ALONG WITH THE ROCK -GARDEN, by Nikos Kazantzakis (CB 288), 71 BLACK PEOPLE (CB 519), 10 Russell,Franklin. THE HONEYBEES (CB THE 7.tOCKING HORSE WINNER, by D. H. 155), 104 Lawrence (CB 315), 91 Rogers,CarlR. BECOMING PARTNERS: Sade, D. A. F. JUSTINE: OR, THE MISFOR- MARRIAGE AND ITS ALTERNATIVES TUNES OF VIRTUE (CB 186), 65 (CB 706), 8 Said, Kurban. ALI AND NINO (CB 453), 55

1,36 INDEX

SAINT JOAN; A CHRONICLE PLAY IN SIX Schutz, Walter. HOW TO ATTRACT, HOUSE SCENES AND AN EPILOGUE, by George'13. AND FEED BIRDS (CB 457), 19 Shaw (CB 36); 34 Schwartz, Larry. TSARS, MANDARINS AND .Sa linger, Jerome D. THE CATCHER IN 'THE COMMISSARS (CB 515), 48 `RYE (CB 6), 59 . Science, 18 SALT (CB 177), 98 Science Fiction, 83 SAN FRANCISCO (CB 198), 42 SCIENCE FICTION' FOR PEOPLE WHO Santayana, George. REASON IN COMMON HATE SCIENCE FICTION, edited by Terry SENSE (CB 115), 2 Carr (CB.200),-85 Sariola, Mavri. THE HELSINKI AFFAIR (CB SCIENCE: THE GLORIOUSENTERTAIN- 405), 78 MENT, by Jacques Bafiun .(CB 235), 19 Saroyan,William. THE DARING YOUNG.THE SCOTCH, by John Kenneth Galbraith MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE (CB (CB 731), 40 324), 87 SCOUT HANDBOOK, by Boy Scouts of Amer- SARTORIS, by William Faulkner (CB 296), 72 ica (CB 718), 103 Sartre, Jean-Paul. NAUSEA (CB 27), 68 Seale, Ervin. TAKE OFF FROM WITHIN -(C13 Sartre, Jean-Paul. NO EXIT (CB 220), 33 406); 4 Sartre, Jean-Paul. THE WORDS (CB 854), 54 SECOND SKIN, by John Hawkes (CB 529), 72.

Saturday Evening Post. THE POST READER. SECRET LIFE OF WALTER. MITTY, by OF FANTASY AND SCIENCE FICTION James Thurber (CB 318), 91 (CB 512), 85 Segerberg, Osborn. WHERE HAVE ALL THE Sayre, Woodrow Wilson. FOUR AGAINST FLOWERS, FISHES,BIRDS,TREES, EVEREST (CB 631), 25 WATER, AND AIR GONE? WHAT ECOL- THE SCENT OF DANGER, by ElisabethKyle OGY IS ALL ABOUT (CB 356), 16 (CB 614), 80 SELECTED SONNETS OF SHAKESPEARE; Schaefer, Jack. HEROES WITHOUT GLORY; SOLILOQUIES FROM HAMLET, OTHEL- SOME GOODMEN OF THE OLD WEST (CB LO, AND KING LEAR, byWilliam Shake- 382); 51 speare (CB-323j, 37 Schechter, Betty. THE PEACEABLE REVO- Selden, George. THE CRICKET IN TIMES LUTION (CB 450), 13 SQUARE (CB 569), 95 Schloat; G. Warren, Jr. THE HAUNTED FOR- SELECTIONS FROM THE. BHAGAVAD- EST (CB 156). 97 GITA, THE SONG OF GOD (CB 215), 38' A SELF-PORTRAIT, by Jean Cocteau, (CB Schoenfeld, Eugene. 'DEAR DOCTOR HIP 216), 53 POCRATES; ADVICE YOUR FAMILY SELF RENEWAL THE INDIVIDUAL, AND DOCTOR NEVER GAVE YOU (CB 11),.21 THE INNOVATIVE SOCIETY, by John W. THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, by Richard 'Gardner (CB 537), 14 Brinsley Sheridan (CB 214), 34 THE. SENSE OF AN ENDING: STUDIES IN Schulberg,Bild. WHAT MAKES SAMMY. THE:THEORY OF FICTION; by John Frank RUN? (CB 358),"76 Kermode (CB 90), 30 Schulman,Milton. PREEP, THE LITTLE A SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY THROUGH PIGEON OF TRAFALGAR SQUARE (CB FRANCE AND ITALY,by Laurence Sterne 135), 99 (CB i'13), 72

144 137 INDEX

SEVEN RAVENS (CB 182), 96 SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER, by Oliver Gold- SEVEN UNCLES COME TO DINNER, by Mar- smith (CB 214), 34 jorie Auerbach (CB 129), 100 Sheehan, Edward R. F. KINGDOM OF ILLU- SEX IN HUMAN LOVING, by Eric Berne (CB, SION (CB 771), 65 366), 4 SHEN OF THE SEA, by Arthur Bowie Chris- SEX IN MARRIAGE, by Horace Zachary (CB man (CB 569), 100 172), 22 SHEPHERDS OF THE NIGHT, by Jorge Ama- Sex; see Medical Science, 20; also Psychology, do (CB 419), 72 2, and Social Sciences, 8 Sheresky, Norman. UNCOUPLING: THE ART SEXUAL POLITICS, by`Kate.Millett (CB 203), OF COMING APART (CB 613), 15 14 ,Sheridan,RichardBrinsley. THE SCHOOL SHADOW OF A BULL (CB 188), 97 FOR SCANDAL (CB 214), 34 Shakespeare, William. THE MERCHANT OF Sherman, D. R. OLD MALI AND THE BOY VENICE (CB 737), 33 (CB 800), 69 Shakespeare, William.A MIDSUMMER Short Stories, 86 NIGHT'S DREAM (CB 738), 33 Shura, Mary Francis. MARY'S MARVELOUS MOUSE (CB 128), 98 Shakespeare, William. RICHARD III, KING OF ENGLAND, 1452-1485 (CB 25),.33 Shute, Nevil. ON THE BEACH (CB 407), 69 THE SIBYL, by Par Fabian Lagerkvist (CB Shakespeare, William. SELECTED SONNETS 319), 72 OF SHAKESPEARE;,SOLILOQUIES FROM SILENT SNOW, SECRET SNOW, by Conrad HAMLET, OTHELLO, AND KING LEAR Aiken (CB 315), 92 (CB 323), 37 Simak, Clifford. WHY CALL THEM BACK Shakespeare, William. SOUNDS AND SWEET FROM HEAVEN? (CB 567), 86 AIRS: SONGS FROM SHAKESPEARE ,(CB Simon, Kate. ITALY; THE PLACES IN BE- 323), 38 TWEEN (CB 693), 40 Shannon, Dell. MURDER WITH LOVE (CB SIMPLE STORIES, by Langston Hughes (CB 641), 79 209), 92 Shannon, Dell. WITH INTENT TO KILL (CB' SING A SONG FOR SIXPENCE (CB 160), 101 694), 81 Singer,IsaacBashevis. ISAAC BASHEVIS Shapley, Harlow. THE VIEW FROM A DIS- SINGER READS IN YIDDISH (CB 216), 94 TANT STAR (CB 433), 19 1.E SIRENS OF TITAN, by Kurt Vonnegut Shaw, George Bernard. THE MILLIONAIRESS (CB 415), 85 (CB.352), 33 Skinner, Burrhus Frederic. BEYOND FREE- Shaw, GeorgeBernard. SAINT JOAN; A DOM AND DIGNITY (CB 408), 2 CHRONICLE PLAY IN SIX SCENES AND Skinner, Burrhus Frederic. WALDEN TWO (CB AN EPILOGUE (CB 36), 34 98), 15,76 Shaw, Irwin. GIRLS IN THEIR SUMMER THE SMALL GARDEN BOOK, by R. Milton DRESSES (CB 318,); 87 Carleton (CB 435), 23 Shaw, Irwin. THE YOUNG LIONS (CB 418), THE SMALL WOMAN, by Alan Burgess (CB 76 .248), 53 SHE KNEW SHE WAS RIGHT, by Ivy Litvinov THE SMALLEST ELEPHANT IN THE (CB 340), 91 WORLD, by Alvin Tresselt (CB 130), 100

138' 1 INDEX

Smith, Adam. THE WEALTH OF NATIONS Sorenson, Theodore C. DECISION-MAKING (CB 120), 17 IN THE WHITE HOUSE (CB 378), 9 Smith, Harry Allen. THE VIEW FROM CHIVO THE SORROWS OF YOUNG WERTHER, (CB 467), 83 AND SELECTED WRITING, by Johann Smith, Robert P. WHERE DID YOU GO? Wolfgang von Goethe (CB 397), 30 OUT. WHAT DID YOU DO? NOTHING (CB THE SOUND OF THE MOUNTAIN, by Yasu- 604), 31 nari Kawabata (CB 242), 73 Smith, Roy L. THE FUTURE IS UPON US SOUNDER (CB 188), 97 (CB 361), 6 SOUNDS AND'SWEET AIRS: SONGS FROM SMOKE ON THE GROUND, by Miguel Delibes SHAKESPEARE, by William Shakespeare (CB 607), 72 (CB 323), 38 SMOKE SCREEN: TOBACCO AND THE PUB- Southern, Terry. THE MAGIC CHRISTIAN LIC WELFARE, by Maurine B. Neubergen (CB 75), 67 (CB 494),,22 Spanish Language, 93 SNOW BOUND AND OTHER WHITHER Spanish Language;seeLA VIDA ES SUEI10, POEMS, by John' Greenleaf Whittier (CB by Pedro CalderOn de la Barca (CB 217), 93 270), 37 Spanish Language;seeMILLIONS OF CATS, Snow, Charles H. REBEL OF RONDE VAL- AND STORIES BY OTHER AUTHORS; by LEY (CB 114), 82 Wanda Gag (CB 178), 93 THE SNOW GOOSE, by Paul Gallico (CB 233), Spanish Language;seePOESIA, DRAMA, by 72 Federico Garcia Lorca (CB 2-17), 93 THE SNOW PARTY, by Beatrice S. De Reg- Spanish Language;seeSPEAKING 111,-SPAN-

niers (CB 154), 100 . ISH, by Diego Riverk(CB 217), 93 THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO, by Ernest SPEAKING IN SPANISH, by Diego- Rivera (CB Hemingway (CB 321), 92 217), 93 SNOWY DAY (CB 176), 99 Spock, Benjamin. PROBLEMS OF PARENTS SO BIG, by Edna Ferber (CB 559), 72 (CB 255), 4 SO YOU WANT TO BE A HAM, by Robert SPOKESMEN FOR GOD; THE GREAT Edward Hertzberg (CB 322), 20 TEACHERS OF THE OLD TESTAMENT, Social Sciences,'8 by Edith_Hamilton (CB 274), 7 State Guidebooks, 42-45 SOLEDAD BROTHER; THE PRISON LET= Sports;seeRecreation, 25 TERS OF GEORGE JACKSON, by George THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD, Jackson (CB 241), 14, 53 by John Le Carre 468), 80 THE SOLITARY HORSEMAN, by Emilie Lor- Stare,Frederick.EATING FOR GOOD ing (CB 612), 73 . HEALTH (CB 762); 21 Solzhenitsyn, Alexander. CANCER WARD-(CB Stearn, Jess. THE MIRACLE WORKERS (CB 440), 58 511), 4 So lzhenitsyn,Alexander.STORIES AND Stearn, Jess. YOGA, YOUTH, AND REIN- PROSE POEMS (CB 496), 73, 92 CARNATION (CB 237), 4,7, 23 SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL FOR GOD; Stein, Gertrude. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MOTHER TERESA OF CALCUTTA, by ALICE B. TOKLAS (CB 570), 27, 49 Malcolm Muggeridge (GB 508), 7, 54 Steinbeck, John. EAST OF EDEN (CB 470), Sophocles. OEDIPUS THE KING (CB 28), 33 61

139 INDEX

Steinbeck, John. THE GRAPES OF WRATH THE STRANGE TACTICS OF EXTREMISM, (CB 385), 63 by Harry and Bonaro Overstreet (CB 813), Steinbeck, John. THE RED PONY (CB 324), 14 91 STRANGER AT PEMBROKE, by Anne Eliot 'Steiner, Charlotte. THE HUNGRY BOOK (CB (CB 395), 73, 80 131), 97 STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND, by Steiner, Charlotte. RED RIDINGHOOD'S LIT- Robert Anson Heinlein (CB 37), 85 TLE LAMB (CB 122), 99. STRANGER TO THE GROUND, by Richard STEPPENWOLF, by Hermann Hesse (CB 92), Bach (CB 537), 20 73 STRAWBERRY GIRL, by Lois Lenski (CB Sterling, Dorothy. FOREVER FREE (CB 793),, 569), 100 9 THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT: NOTES Sterne, Laurence. A SENTIMENTAL JOUR- OF A COLLEGE REVOLUTIONARY, by NEY THROUGH FRANCE AND ITALY James Simon Kunen (CB 38), 14 -(CB 113), 72 A 'STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE, by Tennes- Stevens, Wallace. READING HIS POEMS (CB see Williams (CB 39), 34 211), 38 Strunk, Williani. THE ELEMENTS OF STYLE Stockton, Frank R. THE LADY OR THE (CB 59), 39 TIGER (CB 320), 88 STURGEON IS ALIVE AND WELL, by Theo- STONE SOUP (CB 158), 98 dore Sturgeon (CB 409), 86 STONEHENGE DECODED, by Gerald S. Haw- Sturgeon, Theodore. STURGEON IS ALIVE kins (CB 292); 48 AND WELL (CB'409), 86 STORIES by Franz Kafka (CB 216), 73 Sullivan, Frank. WELL, THERE'S NO HARM STORIES AND PROSE POEMS, by Alexander IN LAUGHING (CB 717); 31 SolzhenitsYn (CB 496), 73, 92 Sullivan; Walter. WE ARE NOT ALONE (CB STORIES OF HAWAII, by Jack London (CB 884),,20 911), 82 THE SUN ALSO RISES, by Ernest Hemingway STORIES OF THE EARLY WEST, by Brete (CB 94), 73 Harte (CB 810), 92 SUN AND STEEL, by Yukio Mishima (CB STORIES TO MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER, by 245), 31' Bennett Cerf (CB 714), 31 THE SUPERLAWYERS; THE SMALL AND STORY ABOUT PING (CB 158), 98 POWERFUL WORLD OF THE GREAT STORY OF BLUEBEARD (CB 181), 97 WASHINGTON LAW FIRMS, by Joseph C. THE STORY OF THE OTHER WISE MAN, by Goulden (CB 581), 14 Henry Van Dyke (CB 320), 73 SURPRISED BY JOY; THE SHAPE OF MY STORY OF THE THREE LITTLE PIGS (CB EARLY LIFE, by C. S. Lewis (CB 400), 7,

184), 99 . 54 Stout, Rex. TRIO FOR BLUNT INSTRU- SWIMMY, by Leo Lionni (CB 134), 100 MENTS (CB 637), 81 SWINEHERD (CB 183), 102 Strang, Ruth May HELPING YOUR CHILD SWITCH ON THE NIGHT, by Ray Bradbury DEVELOP HISPOTENTIALITIES (CB (CB 137), 100 238), 2 SWITZERLAND (CB 191), 45

140 147 INDEX

T. S. ELIOT READING' POEMS AND CHO- THE TENANTS, by Bernard Malamud(CB RUSES, by T. S. Eliot (cp 211), 38 432), 74 TAKE OFF FROM WITHIN, by ErVin Scale TENDER IS THE NIGHT, by F. Scott Fitz- (CB 406), 4 gerald, (CB 95), 74 'TAKE ONE STEP, by Evelyn West Ayrault TENTS OF MIRACLES, by Jorge Amado (CB (CB 510), 54 442), 74 TAKE WHAT YOU Nt.,,NT, by Faith Baldwin TESTIMONY OF TA/9 MEN, by Taylor Cald- (CB 632), 74 well (CB 185), 74 TALE OF BENJAMIN BUNNY (CB 176),99 THEIR HEADS ARE GREEN AND THEIR TALE OF MR. JEREMY FISHER (CB 176), HANDS ARE BLUE, by Paul F. Bowles (CB 99 434), 40 TALE OF PETER RABBIT, AND STORIES THEY WERE EXPENDABLE, by .William BY OTHER AUTHORS, by Beatrix Potter Lindsay White (CB 417), 48 (CB 160), 101 THEY WERE STRONG AND TRUE (CB 177), TALE OF TOM KITTEN. (CB 176), 99 98 TALE OF TWO BAD MICE (CB 176), 99 THIMBLE SUMMER (CB 187), 98 TALES FROM SILVER LANDS (CB 188), 97 THE THIN MAN, by Dashiell Hammett (CB TALES OF TEN WORLDS, by Arthur Charles 616), 80 Clarke (CB 458), 86 THISTLE, by Era Zistel (CB 138),101 TARO AND THE BAMBOO SHOOT, by Misa- Thomas, Dylan. READING HIS COMPLETE ko Matsuno (CB 133),.101 RECORDED POETRY (CB 210), 36 TARZAN AND THE GOLDEN LION,by Ed- gar,Rice Burroughs (CB 279), 74 Thomas, Dylan. UNDER MILKWOOD (CB 210), 38 TARZAN, LORD OF THE JUNGLE, by Edgar Rice Burroughs (CB 364), 74 Thoreau, Henry D. WALDEN (CB 656), 31 TARZAN, THE MAGNIFICENT, by Edgar THOSE WHO 'CARE, by Laura N_Baker (CB Rice Burroughs (CB 290), 74 708); 15 TEACH YOUR BABY, by Genevieve Painter THREE BILLY GOATS GRUFF (CB 160), (CB 495), 22 101 THREE BLIND MICE (CB 176), 99 TEACHER, bySylviaAShton-Warner (CB 284), 54 THE THREE C'S OF GOOD SPEECH, by Teasdale,Sara. THE POETRY OF SARA Richard Pyatt (CB 271), 18, 40 TEASDALE (CB 268), 37 THREE GOLD PIECES, by Aliki (CB 155), Technoldgy, 20 101 TEENY-TINY (CB 184), 99 THREE GOTHIC NOVELS, edited by Everett TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ME, JUNIE Franklin Bleiler (CB 461), 74 MOON; by Marjorie Kellogg (CB 289), 74 365 WAYS TO COOK HAMBURGER,by TEMPLES, TOMBS,,AND HIEROGLYPHS, by Doyne Nickerson (CB 618), 24 Barbara Mertz (CB 781), 48 THREE ROBBERS`(CB 176), 99 TEN APPLES UP ON TOP!, by Theo LeSieg THREE SILLIES (CB 184), 99 (CB 141), 101 THREE SLUGGARDS (CB 182), 96 TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD, by THREE WISHES (CB 184), 99 John Reed (CB 305), 48 THUMBELINA(CB 183), 102

141 1.48 INDEX

Thurber, James. CREDOS AND CURIOS (CB TRESPASS, by Fletcher Knebel (CB 466), 75 443), 28 Tresselt, Alvin. THE SMALLEST ELEPHANT Thurber, James. MY LIFE AND HARD TIMES IN THE WORLD (CB 130), 100 (CB 443), 30 THE TRIAL, by Franz Kafka (CB 42), 75 Thurber, James. SECRET LIFE OF WALTER TRIO FOR BLUNT INSTRUMENTS, by Rex MITTY (CB 318), 91 Stout (CB 637), 81 Thurber, James. THE WORLD OF JAMES TROUBLE AT SUDDEN CREEK, by ALcody THURBER (CB 267), 31 (CB 629), 83 TICO AND THE GOLDEN WINGS, by Leo TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA, by RiC;hard Lionni (CB 123), 101 Brautigan (CB 96), 75 TIME OF WONDER (CB 159), 97 TRUBLOFF, THE MOUSE WHO WANTED TIMOTHY'S FLOWER; by Jean Van Leeuwen TO PLAY THE BALALAIKA, by ?John (CB 157), 101 Burningham (CB 121), 102 TIN BOX (CB 183), 102 TRUMPETER OF KRAKOW, AND STORIES TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD, by Harper Lee BY OTHER AUTHOR, by E. P. Kelly :(CB (CB 710), 75 189), 102 TO SIR, WITH LOVE, by Edward Ricardo TSARS, MANDARINS AND COMMISSARS, Braithwaite (CB 204), 15, 54 by Larry Schwartz (CB 515), 48 TO THE FINLAND STATION; A STUDY IN- Tuchmari, Barbara. THE PROUD TOWER; A THE WRITING AND ACTING OF HIS- PORTRAIT OF THE WORLD BEFORE TORY, by Edmund Wilson (CB 40), 15 THE WAR, 1890-1914-(CB 62), 48 TOKYO (CB 195), 45 Turnbull, Agnes S. FAR ABOVE RUBIES (CB Tolstoi, ;Lev Nikolaevich. ANNA KARENINA 390), 62 (CB 80,-55 Twain, Mark. THE MAN THAT CORRUPTED TOM AND THE SMALL ANT, by Leonore HADLEYBURG (CB 320), 89 Klein (CB 132), 101. Twain, Mark. THE PRINCE AND THE PAU- TOM THUMB (CB 182), 96 PER (CB 111), 71 TOMTEN (CB 176), 99 TWINKLE, THE BABY COLT, by Lawrence THE TRAIL TO OGALLALA, by Benjamin .Barrett (`:B 128), 102 Capps (CB 557), 83' TWO BOTTLES OF RELISH, by Lord Duns- A TRAIN TO SPAIN, by Wade Ray (CB 147), any (CB 316), 81 102 TYPHOON, AND OTHER TALES OF THE,- Travel; see Description and Travel, 40 SEA, by Joseph Conrad (CB 67), 75, THE TRAVELS OF MARCO, by Jean Merrill (CB 153), 102 UGLY DUCKLING, AND STORIES BY THE TREASURY OF JOHN MILTON, by OTHER AUTHORS, by Hans Christian And- John Milton (CB 323), 38 ersen (CB 183), 102 'TREASURY OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH, UMBRELLA (CB 177), 98 THOMAS GRAY, AND WILLIAM COLLINS UNCLE TOM'S CHILDREN: FOUR NOVEL- (CB 323), 38 LAS, by Richard Wright (CB 375), 92 A TREE IS NICE (CB 159), 97 UNCOUPLING: THE ART OF COMING THE TREMBLING HILLS, by Phyllis Whitney APART, by Norman Sheresky and Marya (CB 528), 75 Mannes (CB 613), 15

142 149._ INDEX

THE UNDEFEATED, by Ernest Hemingway Vidal, Gore. REFLECTIONS UPON A SINK- (CB 321), 92 ING SHIP (CB 86), 30 UNDER MILKWOOD, by Dylan Thomas (CB VIENNA (CB 194), 45 210), 38 THE VIEW FROM A DISTANT STAR, by UNDERSTANDING HUMAN SEXUAL IN- Harlow Shapley (CB;433), 19 ADEQUACY, by Fred Belliveau. and Lin THE VIEW FROM CHIVO, by Harry Allen Richter (CB 223), 22 Smith (CB 467), 83 UNFINISHED SYMPHONIES, by Rosemary Viorst, Judith. YES, MARRIED; A SAGA OF Brown (CB 427), 4, 25 LOVE AND COMPLAINT (CB 692), 16 U.S. National Advisory Commissionon Civil VITAMIN C AND THE; COMMON COLD, by Disorders. REPORT (CB 21), 13 Linus Carl Pauling (CB 343), 22 U.S. President's Council on Physical Fitness. Volin, Michael. 'YOG/V OVER FORTY (CB ADULT PHYSICAL FITNESS; A PRO- 502), 23 GRAM FOR MEN AND WOMEN (CB 251), Voltaire. CANDIDE (CB '.),10), 93 22 VON RYAN'S EXPRESS, by, David West- UP FROM LIBERALISM, by William F. Buck- heimer (CB 491), 75 ley (CB 87), 15 Vonnegut, Kurt. CAT'S CRADLE (CB 7), 83 UP THE DOWNSTAIRCASE, by Bel Kaufman Vonnegut, Kurt. GOD BLESS YOU, MR. (CB 879), 75 ROSEWATER: OR PEARLS BEFORE Updike, John. THE CENTAUR (CB 464), 59 SWINE (CB 374), 62 Updike, John., RABBIT, RUN (CB 309), 71 Vonnegut, Kurt. THE SIRENS OF TITAN (CB 415), 85 Uris, Leon. BATTLE CRY (CB,471),56

WAITING FOR ,GODOT; A TRAGICOMEDY Van Dyke, Henry. THE STORY OF THE IN TWO ACTS, by Samuel Beckett (CB 44), OTHER WISE MAN (CB 320), 73 34 VAN GOGH: A SELF-PORTRAIT (CB 218), Wald, George. A GENERATION IN SEARCH 54 OF A FUTURE (CB 209), 19 Van Leeuwen, Jean. TIMOTHY'SFLOWER. WALDEN, by Henry D. `Thoreau (CB 656);:31 (CB 157), 101 WALDEN TWO, by Burrhus Frederic Skiriner THE VARIETIES OF RELIGIOUSEX- (CB 98), 15, 76 . PERIENCE, by William James (CB 43), 7 Wallace, Irving. THE WORD (CB 509), 76 VATHEK, by WilliamBeckford; see THREE WALLACE STEVENS READING HIS POEMS, GOTHIC NOVELS, edited by Everett Frank- by Wallace Stevens'(CB 211), 38 lin Bleiler (CB 461); 74 Walpole, Horace. THE CASTLE OF OTRAN- Velikovsky, Immanuel. WORDSIN COL- LISION (CB 411), 20 TO; see THREE GOTHIC NOVELS, edited VENDETTA OF SILENCE, by AnnCornelisen by Everett Franklin Bleiler (CB 416)'; 74 (CB 428), 75 Walsh, John E. THE FIRST BOOK OF PHYSI- VERONICA'S SMILE, by Roger DuvoiSin (CB CAL FITNESS (CB 322), 23 144), 102 WALT WHITMAN: SELECTED AND WITH LA VIDA ES SUENO, by Pedro CalderOn de la NOTES, by Walt Whitman (CB 45), 39 Barca (CB 217), 93 Ward, Jonas: BUCHANAN GETS MAD (CB Vidal, Gore. MESSIAH (CB 412), 67 565), 81

143 150: INDEX

A WARLESS WORLD, ed., by Arthur Larson WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH A POCKET?, by (CB 477), 15 Eve Merriam (CB 140), 102 'THE WARSAW DOCUMENT, by Adam Hall WHAT MAKES GOOD THEATRE?, by Ray- (CB 398), 76 mond P. Rizzo (CB 273), 31, 34 WASHINGTON, D.C. (CB 197), 45 WHAT MAKES SAMMY RUN?, by Be' THE WASTE LAND, AND OTHER POEMS, Schulberg.(CB 358), 76 by T. S. Eliot (CB 315), 39 WHAT YOUR HOUSE TELLS ABOUT YOU, WATCH YOUR GRAMMAR-THE PARTS OF by Virginia Frankel (CB 585), 25 SPEECH, by Warren Bower (CB 271), 18 WHEEL ON THE CHIMNEY (CB 176), 99 THE WATCHER AND OTHER STORIES, by WHEEL ON THE SCHOOL (CB 189), 102 Italo Calvino (CB 456), 86 WHEN A BOY WAKES UP IN THE MORN- Watson, Nancy Dingman. WHEN IS TOMOR- ING, by Faith McNulty (CB 122), 103 ROW? (CB 131), 103 WHEN IS TOMORROW, by Nancy Dingman Watts, Alan Wilson. THE WAY OF ZEN (CB Watson (CB 131), 103 3), 7 WHERE DID YOU GO? OUT. WHAT DID Waugh, Evelyn. THE LOVED ONE (CB 536), YOU DO? NOTHING, by Robert P. Smith 67 (CB 604), 31 THE WAY OF ZEN, by Alan Wilson Watts (CB WHERE HAVE ALL THE FLOWERS, 3), 7 . - FISHES, BIRDS, TREES, WATER, AND WE ARE NOT ALONE, by Walter Sullivan (CB AIR GONE? WHAT ECOLOGY IS ALL 884), 20 ABOUT, by Osborn Segerberg (CB 356), 16 WE TALK, YOU LISTEN; NEW TRIBES, WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE (CB 177), NEW TURF, by Vine Deloria (CB 493), 15 98 THE WEALTH OF NATIONS, by Adam Smith WHISTLE FOR WILLIE (CB 176), 99 (CB 120), 17 White, David Omar. ELIZABETH'S. SHOPP- WEE WILLOW WHISTLE, by Kay Avery (CB ING SPREE (CB 127), 46 124), 102 White, David Omar. I KNOW A GIRAFFE, A THE WLIGHT OF OBLIGATION, by Rex TALL TALE (CB 134), 97 Beach (CB 312), 76 THE-WHITE HOUSE-SAGA (CB 355), 40 Weiss, Peter. MARAT/SADE (CB 220), 32 WHITE SNOW, BRIGHT SNOW (CB 159), 97 THE WELL OF LONELINESS, by Radclyffe WHITE TROUT (CB 181), 97 Hall (CB 416), 16, 76 White, William Lindsay. THEY WERE EX- WELL, THERE'S NO HARM IN LAUGHING, PENDABLE (CB 417), 48 by Frank Sullivan-(CB 717), 31 Whitman Walt.WALT WHITMAN: SE- West, Nathaniel. DAY OF THE LOCUST (CB LECTED AND WITH NOTES (CB 45), 39 56), 60 Whitney, Phyllis. THE TREMBLING HILLS Westheimer, David. OVER THE EDGE (CB (CB 528), 75 705), 80 Whittle', John Greenleaf. SNOW BOUND AND Westheimer, David. VON RYAN'S EXPRESS OTHER WHITTIER POEMS (CB 270), 37 (CB 491), 75 WHO AM I GOD?, by Marjorie Holthes (CB Westerns, 81 582), 7 Westmoreland,Reginald. HOW TO WRITE WHO'S IN THE MIRROR? by Phoebe Erick- FOR NEWSPAPERS (CB 174), 39 son (CB 129), 103

144 151 INDE X

WHY CALL THEM BACK FROM HEAVEN?, A WINTER'S TALE, by NathanielBenchley by Clifford Simak (CB 567), 86 (CB 500), 76 WHY WE CAN'T WAIT, by MartinLuther WINTER'S TALES, by IsakDinesen (CB 299), King (CB 698), 16 92 Wibberley, Leonard Patrick O'Connor.MEET- Wisbeski, Dorothy G. OKEE: THESTORY OF ING. WITH A GREAT BEAST; A NOVEL AN OTTER IN THE HOUSE (CB617), 19 (CB 438), 67 THE WISE FOOL, ed. by PaulGaldone (CB Wibberley, Leonard. THE MOUSE ONTHE 142), 103 MOON (CB 193), 84 WITCH OF BLACKBIRD POND,(CB 188), 97 Wibberley,Leonard. THE MOUSE THAT WITH INTENT TO KILL, by DellShannon ROARED (CB 193), 84 (CB 694), 81 Wiener, Norbert. CYBERNETICS;OR, CON- THE WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION,by TROL AND COMMUNICATION INTHE Agatha Christie (CB 535), 81 ANIMAL AND THE MACHINE (CB 10), 1 Wodehouse, P. G. BIFFEN'SMILLIONS (CB WILD SWANS (CB 183),102 644), 57 Wilde, Oscar. HAPPY PRINCE, ANDSTORIES Wodehouse, P. G. JEEVES (CB355), 65 BY OTHER AUTHORS (CB 181), 97 Wolfe, Thomas. YOU CAN'TGO HOME Wilde, Oscar. THE PICTURE OFDORIAN AGAIN (CB 50), 76 GRAY (CB 219), 70 Wolfe, Tom. ELECTRIC KOOLrAIDACID Wilder, Thorntoti. THE CABALA AND THE TEST (CS 15), 9 WOMAN OF ANDROS (CB 452), 58 Women's Liberation;see Social Sciences, 8 Wilder, Thornton. OUR TOWN (CB 201),33 Wood, James Playsted. .AHOUND, A BAY Wilentz, Ted, ed. NATURAL PROCESS;AN HORSE, AND A TURTLEDOVE(CB 840), ANTHOLOGY OF 'NEW BLACK POETRY 51 (CB 246), 36 THE WORD, by Irving Wallace(CB 509), 76 Williams, Martin. THE JAZZ TRADITION(CB THE WORDS, by Jean-Paul Sartre(CB 854), 353), 24 54 Williams, Tennessee. CAT ON A HOT TIN THE WORLD AND AFRICA, byWilliam E. B. ROOF, (CB 352), 32 DuBois (CB 47), 49 Williams, Tennessee. A STREETCAR NAMED THE WORLD MENDERS, by LloydBiggle, Jr. DESIREICB' 39), 34 (CB 224), 86 Wilson, Edmund. TO THE FINLAND STA- THE WORLD OF JAMES THURBER,by TION; A STUDY IN THE WRITING AND James Thurber (CB 267), 31 ACTING OF HISTORY (CB 40), 15 THE WORLD OF ROBERTBENCHLEY, by Wilson, Harry Leon. RUGGLES OF RED GAP Robert Benchley (CB 267), 31 (CB 314), 82 WORLD'S FAIREST ROSE (CB 183),102 Wilson,Neil.THE NINE BRIDES AND WORLDS IN COLLISION, by ImmanuelVeli- GRANNY HITE (CB 206), 68 kovsky (C13 411), 26 THE WIND'S WILL, by Gerald W.Brace (CB THE WRETCHED OF THE EARTH,by Frantz 768), 76 Fanon (CB 48),,16 THE WINE IS BITTER, by Milton S. Eisen- Wright, Dare. LOOK AT A GULL(CB 132), hower (CB 275), 16 104

145 152 INDEX

Wright,FrankLloyd.FRANK LLOYD YOGA, YOUTH, AND REINCARNATION,by WRIGHT SPEAKING (CB 218), 24 Jess Stearn (CR 237), 4, 7, 23 Wright, Richard. BLACK BOY (CB 209), 49 Yogananda, Paramhansa. AUTOBIOGRAPHY Wright, Richard. THE OUTSIDER (CB 368), OF A YOGI (CB 476), 5, 49 69 YOU CAN'T BEAT THE HOURS, by Mel Wright, Richard. UNCLE TOM'S CHILDREN: Allen (CB 580), 26 FOUR NOVELLAS (CB 375), 92 YOU CAN'T GO HOME AGAIN, by Thomas WRITERS AT WORK, THE PARIS REVIEW Wolfe (CB 50), 76 INTERVIEWS, SECOND SERIES, by The YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU, by Moss Paris Review (CB 49), 32 Hart and George S. Kaufman (CB 239), 34 Wylie, Philip. THE DISAPPEARANCE (CB YOU KNOW WHO, AND POEMS BY OTHER 465), 61 AUTHORS, by John Ciardi (CB 180), 103 Wyndham, John. OUT OF THE DEEPS (CB YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE, by Ian Fleming(CB 576), 85 775), 81 WYNKEN, BLYNKEN AND NOD (CB 160), YOU READ TO ME, I'LL READ TO YOU (CB 101 180), 103 THE Y.OUND LIONS, by Irwin Shaw (CB Yarmon, Morton. HOW TO BUY STOCKS 418), 7.6 AND BONDS (CB 175), 1.7 YES, MARRIED; A SAGE OF LOVE AND COMPLAINT, by Judith Viorst (CB 692), .16 Zachary, Horace. SEX IN MARRIAGE (CB YiddishLanguage, 94 172), 22 YIDDISH LANGUAGE; see ISAAC BASHE- Zeno. GRAB (CB 369), 63. VIS SINGER READS IN YIDDISH (CB Zindel, Paul. THE EFFECT OF GAMMA 216), 94 RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON MARI- YOGA OVER FORTY, by Nancy Phelan and GOLD (CB 247), 32 Michael Volin (CB 502), 23 Zistel, Era. THISTLE (CB 138), 101

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