File:The nation (1865) (14779396275).jpg

Identifier: nation191julnewy (find matches)
Title: The nation
Year: 1865 (1860s)
Authors:
Subjects:
Publisher: New York, N.Y. : J.H. Richards
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Text Appearing Before Image:
attack the strategy of other Allied of-
ficers. We are all familiar with the run-
ning feud between Montgomery and
Eisenhower over the best way to have
brought Germany to her knees; the
sniping continues, with Monty firing
the most recent salvo (The Memoirs
of Field-Marshall Montgomery). We
are familiar too with "Vinegar Joe"
Stilwell's three-front battles with Chiang,
Mountbatten and F.D.R.. (The Stil-
well Papers); and with Wedemeyer Re-
ports, in which the replacement for Stil-
well opened a new front in the attack
on F.D.R., accusing him of turning
China over to communism and of in-
stigating a senseless war with Germany.
The second-guessing provides somewhat
interesting reading, but says very little
to the reader who wants to know what
the war was all about and what
it meant.
Finally — except for The Stilwell
Papers whose informality, preserved in
the excellent editing of Theodore White,
is refreshing — such books are notori-
ously ill-written, even if ghosted. This
excerpt from the two paragraphs in
Crusade in Europe which Eisenhower
devotes to the horrors of concentration
camps is a fair sample of the quality:
I have never felt able to describe
my emotional reactions when I first
came face to face with indisputable

November 19, I960
Text Appearing After Image:
"In my thirty years on The New York Times I have never
seen a big story so misunderstood, so badly handled and
so misinterpreted as the Cuban revolution."

— Herbert Matthews

Leo Huberman and Paul M.
Sweezy, the authors of Cuba—
Anatomy of a Revolution, have both been uni-
versity teachers of social science. Thev are co-editors
of the magazine MONTHLY REVIEW, now in its
12th year of publication, and distinguished for its
integrity, its independence, its clear style, its abil-
ity to get beneath the surface and lay bare the
real causes of events.

A one-year subscription to MR costs $4, the Cuba book
$3.50. You can get both the sub and the book for $6. Or, if you
prefer, you can order the book alone. Simply fill in the coupon
below.

MONTHLY REVIEW PRESS, 66 Barrow Street, New York 14, N.Y.

I enclose:

□ $6.00 for the combination one-year sub to MR plus Cuba by Huberman and Sweezy.

□ $3.50 for Cuba by Huberman and Sweezy.

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