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... BOOK REVIEW Official Australian history of the Second World War in the air A supreme test of the purpose and meaning of the Commonwealth came with the outbreak of the Second World War. For Australians in 1939, although their eyes were turned to the growing ...
... OUR BOOKSHELF THE SECOND WORLD WAR. Vol. V. Closing the Ring. By Winston S. Churchill. (Casse// 30s.) CHANCE ACQUAINTANCES. By Colette. (Seeker and Warburg 12s. 6 d.) TWO SHADOWS PASS. By Clifford King. (Hart-Davis 10s. 6d.) MURDER BY PROXY. By Helen ...
... MARK CLARK AND THE CALCULATED RISK Another Allied ueneral Adds Mis forthright testimony to the Record of the Second World War -By VERN ON FAN E SINCE the war Allied generals have been breaking into print at the rate of about four a year, and not always ...
... Bourbon of Bourbons A Biography of a Seventeenth-century French Duchess a Study of an Elizabethan Countess About the Second World War Walter Allen's Novel Heads a Week of Varied Fiction ONE of the greatest ladies of France, who lived her long life through ...
... Albert Memmi: Eyre and Spottiswoode. 25s. The author, born in 1920 in Tunis, a victim of forced labour camps during the Second World War, and now a teacher in France, has made a courageous attempt to assess his own life and problems against the background ...
... Fidelity (Souvenir Press. 18s.) in a book that pays tribute to some of the most remarkable lone-hand operations of the Second World War. Commander Jack Langlais, R.N., a Corsican of fierce temper and unorthodox behaviour, is the central figure in the story ...
... that most professional of bodies, The World Bank, one of the successful international institu tions, created after the Second World War, and perhaps one of the least known in respect of its day-to-day workings. This is the chief single agency by which the ...
... has emerged from the brave fog of patriotic propaganda. Of late, much the same kind of thing has been going on over the Second World War. Public interest in these and other episodes stretching all the way back to the farcical-tragical blunders of the Crimea ...
... d, blithering idiot. Either way he was endearing and the pros pect of seeing him transplanted from the First to the Second World War by Bertolt Brecht, with all that that implied of political significance, did not fill me with enthusiastic anticipation ...
... Thomas P. Whitney: Harrap. 25s. Mr. Whitney, as an American diplomat in Moscow, where he served from the middle of the Second World War until the advent of Khrushchev, has written his very personal experiences of that period. He really lived two lives in ...