Harriman on Russia and Vietnam in a Changing World
The book by Harriman draws on his long public service including roles from ambassador to Russia to negotiator in Paris. He describes Stalin as imperialist and aims for world revolution, contrasts Khrushchev and Kosygin, and argues most Soviet actions arise from domestic concerns. He condemns Vietnamization and urges a prompt troop withdrawal and Paris talks with the NLF for a peace deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Averell Harriman
Russia
Harriman
Soviet Union
New York
Roosevelt
Truman
Pre i Kennedy
Johnson
United States
Vietnam
Paris
Harriuan
America
Stalin
Moscow
Kremlin
Khrushchev
West Berlin
Berlin
Kosygin
Politburo
South Vietnam
Clark Clifford
Thieu
NLF
Political Opinions From Cartoonists 1879 to 1898
Mary Campbell and Gordon Campbell present THE PEN NOT THE SWORD a Nashville published collection of 115 political cartoons from 1879 to 1898 with 35 in color. The book surveys candidates and major issues of Garfield Arthur Cleveland Harrison McKinley Tilden Hancock Blaine and Tammany Hall within social and economic debates of the era. It groups cartoons into five sections each with a background essay on Politics Immigration Social Medicine Religion Tariff Civil Service Labor Silver Coinage Monopolies and Foreign Relations including the Spanish American War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Arthur
Cleveland
Harrison
McKinley
Tilden
Hancock
Blaine
Tammany Hall
Times
Puck
Tragedy Comedy Yesterday and the ASCAP Awards
A mixed review discusses Arthur Cavanaugh’s novel Tragedy Comedy Yesterday, its Brooklynslooming family saga, themes of birth, marriage and death, and heritable pathos with humor. The piece also notes the ASCAP Deems Taylor Awards recognizing music literature in 1969 with winners in books and articles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Cavanaugh
Simeon & Schuster
Cavanaugh
Connerty
Robbie
Catherine
Tillybird
New York
American Society of Composers, Authors ,and Publishers
Ascap Deems Taylor
Alan Rich
Mirror of the Arts
Irving Kolodin
Milton Goldin
Ralph J. Gleason
Lithopinion
Rich
Metropolitan Opera
New’ York Magazine
Isachar Miron
New York Times
Norman Rockwell the American life painter aging in place
Artist Norman Rockwell lives in rural Massachusetts in a long white frame house once owned by Aaron Burr. His backyard studio is a converted barn, reflecting a career built on cheerful Americana. He recalls blocks in time when he painted portraits for the Saturday Evening Post and faced changing social expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Mueller
New
York
NEA
Norman Rockwell
Rural
Massachusetts
Aaron Burr
Rockwell
New England
Dorothy McGregor
America
Late
Saturday Evening Post
Santa Claus
Easel
the Post
George Horace Lorimer
Look: Magazine
Post
Norman Perceval
New York
Jarvis
Boy's Life
The
Washington crossing tale reshapes a famous revolution
Howard Fast’s The Crossing portrays two Washington crossings with vivid, vernacular storytelling. The book highlights the勇 gamble to strike at Trenton, details key figures like Glover, Hamilton, Monroe, Stark, and the Marblehead ferries, and challenges longstanding myths about the Delaware crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Fast
Morrow
Fast
Washington
New York
New Jersey
Delaware
Pennsylvania
Trenton
Col
John Glover
Marblehead
Alexander Hamilton
James Monroe
John’ Stark
Vermont
Virginia
Realism In World War II Forester Short Stories Collection
Forester gathers ten WWII tales echoing combat tension. Capt George Crowe leads a British destroyer flotilla, salvages gold in Crete, aids a dawn attack on an Italian port, recovers a depth charge, stalks a U boat, and helps Americans defeat a German threat. Other tales feature an American RAF flyer, North Africa tank battle, espionage incidents, and a speculative piece on a German invasion of England in 1940.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forester
George Crowe
C. B
D.S.O
R.N
Crete
Horatio Hornblower
Royal Air Force
North
Africa
Hitler
England
Menuhins Compare Violin and Piano Skills and Views
In a New York AP interview Yehudi Menuhin and his son Jeremy discuss how violin and piano shape musical thinking. Yehudi calls the violin personal and subjective while praising the piano as more objective and universal in technique and expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yehudi & Son
Mary Campbell
AP Newsfeatures
NEW York (Ap
Yehudi Menuhin
Jeremy
Europe
America
Yehudi
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Robert Marks
Mary’ and
Gordon Campbell
Aurora Publishers, Inc
Nashville, Tenn
Hemingway
Segal
Uris
Shaw
Frankfurt
Christie
Speer
Civilization
Clark
Reich
White House
J. P
Hollywood
Lighthorse
Stan
Osiris
Unus
Tion, Inc
Reese
Macay
New ‘Zealand
Gabi
Frersch
Paler
Avice
Champion
BT Equality
Eliever
Indah
Fiz
Pve
Jeremyy
Ike
Na Son, Jeremy
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!