Hardcover Nonfiction

by Immanuel Velikovsky · MacMillan Company

by Harry Allen Overstreet · W.W. Norton and Company

by Winston S. Churchill · Houghton Mifflin

Dealing with war on a giant scale, THE GRAND ALLIANCE focuses on events as Britain, after fighting a desperate battle alone, was joined in the struggle against the enemy by Soviet Russia and the United Sates. Hitler's invasion of Russia brought to an end a period of almost exactly a year during which Britain and her Empire had stood alone. Six months later, the United States, attacked by Japan, joined the war and the Grand Alliance was born. It was a momentous turn in the course of the war and Sir Winston Churchill noted, 'United we could subdue everybody else in the world. Many disasters, immeasurable cost and tribulation lay ahead, but there was no more doubt about the end.'

by Ralph de Toledano and Victor Lasky · Funk and Wagnalls

by Jack Lait and Lee Mortimer · Crown Publishers, Inc

by Gayelord Hauser · Farrar, Straus and Company

by T.S. Eliot · Harcourt, Brace and Company

by Norman Vincent Peale and Smiley Blanton · Prentice-Hall

Based on case histories of the author and the discussions on love, hate, peace of mind, stress, aging, bereavement, and other hopes of renewal.

by Peter Marshall · Fleming H. Revell Company

by Frank Bettger · Prentice-Hall, Inc

by Louise Hall Tharp · Little, Brown and Company

Tharp collection.

by Monica Baldwin · Hamish Hamilton

by William O. Douglas · Harper and Brothers

The author, Supreme Court Justice, William Douglas, recounts his adventures in the Cascade Mountains.

by Fitzroy MacLean · Little, Brown and Co

by John Foster Dulles · Macmillan

Dulles, a prominent American lawyer, argues that the chances of preserving world peace will be enhanced by pursuing a general policy of live-and-let-live as far as ideologies are concerned, and by diminishing the economic and political isolation of each nation. He proposes that the "status quo" Powers, by the process of "peaceful change," meet the legitimate demands of the so-called "have-nots" in order to avoid compelling the latter to resort to war to gain their ends.--Provided by Robert Gale Woolbert, review at foreignaffairs.com.

by Felicia Lamport · Houghton Mifflin