Mass market and trade paperbacks listed with author roster
A reader friendly roundup details mass market and trade paperbacks with top titles and authors. It lists mass market picks including Andrews and Sheldon while noting wholesalers and a nationwide outlet base. the piece also covers a KU violin recital by Susan Shumway with Mozart Brahms and Haydn works and accompaniments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan Shumway
Kansas University
Swarthout
Murphy Hall
Ms. Shumway
Stanley Shumway
New York
Manhattan School of Music
Raphael Bronstein
Long look at Pete Seeger and the folk revival
A review of David King Dunaway’s biography of Pete Seeger, detailing his New England roots, Puritan image, family influence, and political ties. The book traces Seeger’s path from early activism, Almanac Singers, and the Weavers to wartime service, blacklist eras, and the 1960s folk revival, ending with his environmental focus and complex persona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Young Communist League
John F. Kennedy
Radcliffe
Bayous
Dust Bowl
Pete Seeger
Toshi Ohta
The
Weavers
Seeger
Bob Dylan
Joan Baez
Tom Paxton
Judy Collins
Communist Party
Paton’s New Novel Pulls No Punches On Apartheid
Alan Paton, 78, finishes Ah But Your Land Is Beautiful, his first novel in 28 years, portraying South Africa from 1952 to 1958 with stark honesty. He includes both good and bad Afrikaners, notes de facto apartheid under British rule, and stresses intensified suffering after the Nationalists took power in 1948. Paton recalls a premiere with Prime Minister Malan and his wife, who disliked Cry the Beloved Country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kloof
South Africa
Alan Paton
Paton
D.F. Malan
Verwoerd
Hendrik Verwoerd
Europe
United States
Paton critiques apartheid era and Cry the Beloved Country
Author Paton discusses his novels and views on South Africa's race policies. He notes how land beauty masks deep alienation of blacks, criticizes Verwoerd era policies, and recalls his ban threat, passport loss, and Liberal Party ambitions. He calls for reduced poverty to unite the nation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
N.Y. Times News Service
Mass Market
W.C. Andrews
Helen van Slyke
Sidney Sheldon
Mary Higgins Clark
Belva Plain
Douglas R. Casey
Gay Talese
Little Gloria
Barbara Goldsmith
Simon Bond
John Kennedy Toole
Don Taylor
Lisa Birnbach
Garfield
Jim Davis
Patricia Matthews
Danielle Steele
House
Washington
Reagan
National Endowment For the Arts
Carter
Arts Endowment
National Endowment For the Humanities
Senate
Congress
Frederick W. Richmond
Dn.y
Congressional Arts Caucus
White House
Charlton Heston
a _ cochairman
David King Dunaway
McGraw-Hill
John Leonard
N.Y
Times News Service
Pete
Charles Seeger
Toshi
Leadbelly
Woody Guthrie
Industrial Workers of the World
Constance
House Committee On Un-American Activities
A Seeger
Alan Lomax
Lomax
Woody
Texas
Union Hall
Okie
Almanacs
Germany
Soviet Union
Saipan
Carnegie Hall
Liberal Party
Diepkloof Reformatory
Johannesburg Reformatory
23Rd
Alabama
Beautiful Marriott
Tantara Resort
Sparkling Lake of the Ozarks
Iowa
Wurlitzer Company
Pulliam’s Music House
Craig Knudsen
Massachusetts
Onal
Eldridge House