Review of Abolitionist Cause In The Death Penalty
A critique of a collection arguing against capital punishment. The reviewer notes uneven advocacy, stronger editing by Dr Max Charlesworth, and persistent questions about deterrence, rights, and humanity, while acknowledging the work’s broad material and call for reform and responsible citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Chadlesworth
Birds of Australia vs The Lyrebird review clash in print
Critics compare two new Australian bird books. Birds of Australia by Breeden and Slater emphasizes photography but offers scant text. The Lyrebird by Dr Smith fuses life history with personal notes, praised for detail though some see sentimental digressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaterin
Lansdown Prastien
Birds OF Australia
Stanley Breeden
Peter Slater
Angus and Roberson
Neville Cayley
Breeden
Slater
Birds of
Australia
Salse
Robin Hill
Fragmented OCR summary of legal and crime notes
A garbled OCR passage references law and crime topics with names like Philip Magnus and entries on penalties. The text mentions outlines of procedures and penalties, hints at a book or pamphlet about obtaining money, and cites dates and figures but remains unreadable and uncertain.
The Great Conductors and Harold Schonberg Review
Harold C Schonberg emerges as a sharp critic in The New York Times and surveys the evolution of conductors from early 19th century pioneers to Toscanini and Furtwängler. The volume analyzes their approaches to musical recreation, rubato, authenticity debates, and the impact of musicology, with over fifty illustrations and portraits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold C. Schonberg
New York Times
Hale Cenary
Grea
Henry Pleasant
von Karajan
Schumann
Mendelsohn
Berlioz
Wagner
Mahler
Straums
Bulow
Richter
Nikisch
Weingartner
Toscanini
Furtwangler
Walter and
Klemperer
Jung
Schonberg
Wurex
Australian drama print edition signals changing attitudes
A review notes three Australian plays from University of Queensland Press and Musgrave publishing, praising print publication as a sign of healthy theatre interest. It discusses legitimacy, realism, and modern theatrical fashions in Milgate and other writers, contrasting naturalism with anti naturalist approaches and noting stage reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Queensland Press
Musgrave
Overight
Price
Rodney Milgate
Methuen
Penguin
Roy Mathew
Pinter
Barbara Verna
Bruce Beaver
Leonard Rudie
Boe
Robinson
Jane St
Milgate
Law
Mr Milgate
Ponthluis
Children’s Book Week Prizewinners Named in NSW
The Children’s Book Council of NSW announced the Children’s Book of the Year 1968 winner Y The Wild Sky by Ivan Southall with severalHighly Commended titles including Midnite by Randolph Stow Mended Mathinna’s People by Nan Chaney Blue Above The by Davis Thorpe Clarke Lamdowne The Fox Hole by Ian Southall and Sapphire for September by H Pelamena The Picture Book Award lists highly commended titles such as The Car Pet Snake Puffing Billy and others matching the period voice of the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mended Mathinna
Nan ‘Chaney
Oxford Univerity Press
BLUE
Thorpe Clarke
Lamdowne
Ian Southall
Hicks
Smith Ap Sapphire
H. Pelamena
Oxford” University Press
Lavoy
Christmes
Children's Book Council
Ivan Southall
H. F. Brinsmead
Mavis Thorpe Clark
Nan Chauncy
Mathinna
People
Foxhole
Randolph Stow
Midnite
Lydia Pender
Sharpur the
Carpet Snake
Book of the Year reaction to crisis To the Wild Sky review
A critical appraisal of Ron Soult’s To the Wild Sky winner of the Book of the Year award. The piece praises Soult’s sense of child psychology and suspenseful style while noting this work’s tighter unity than Ash Road. Gerald Hennessy leads a seven hour bush flight to survival, testing teamwork and maturity among peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wild Sky
Ash Road
Southall
Simon Black
Hill
Nsw
Gerald Hennessy
Midnite by Randolph Stow highly commended for children
West Australian poet Randolph Stow is praised for his book Midnite illustrated by Ralph Steadman. The verse satire explores Australia’s legends and colonial past through the character Captain Midnite. Stow’s family history links to sailers and pioneers, adding depth to this imaginative work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randolph Stow
Ralph Steadman
Cheshire
Children’s Book Council
Stow
Asher
Adelaide
Geraldton
Midnite
Westen Australine
Khat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harold W. Fry
Huayag
Prinpe
W. S. Ramson
Taxpaie
Mont
Y ‘Howe
Philip Magnus
Riehemee
Peritn Sculde
Lamon
Lehman
Ramweiber
Frite Spiegel
PWR
Caroma Place
Facessgar and Tochnieal
Fyshwick Store
W. L. Hoffmann
Pic Schonberg
Gallanes
Wipp
Richard ‘Wagner
Hope Hewitt
Verity Hewitt
Children’s Book Week
The
Children’s Book Council of Nsw
Childrens
Angus and Robertson
F. W. Cheshire
Bighly
Bender
Virginia
Byron Soult
Anan and
Roberton
Ince
Elizabeth Bray
Razier
Jim
Gerald
Ring
Hennessy
Hennessys
Lampoon
Gwen Hutchings
Hughes Primary
Lady Huxley
A.C.T
Virginia Bent
Esta DE Fossard
Katherine
Susannah Pritch
Moggie
Jaine Maxton
Great Britain
Alan Garner
OWL Service
Henry Treece
H. Cresswell
Piemakers
L. Garfield
Smith K. M. Peyton
Flambards
Kate Greenway
C. Keeping
Charley Charlo
B. W. Ildsmith
W. Papas
the Church
Ra Brook
Council of Canberra
Ornetah
Huxley
Puede
Discovery Books
Booksellers House
Manuia
Prone