Word: mcgraw
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Warsaw ghetto; together, they lost 87 relatives to the Nazis. Since the war's end, he has carried on his search, helped by cash contributions from many parts of the world. In his new book, The Murderers Among Us (to be published this month in the U.S. by McGraw-Hill), Wiesenthal meticulously documents the fevers and frustrations of hunting Nazis. His search for Stangl followed much the same painstaking process that Wiesenthal had earlier used to help track Adolf Eichmann and Karl Silberbauer, the captor of Anne Frank...
...book called The Comprehensive High School (McGraw-Hill; $3.95) Conant points out that some states have already assumed a big share of the financial burden. Nonetheless, he adds, "there are gross inequalities within a state as well as between states." Some school districts get as much as two-thirds of their support from state aid; others get as little as 6%. The disparity frequently bears no relation to need. Conant proposes that costs be spread statewide to correct local inequities. He would equalize opportunity nationally by returning part of federal income taxes to the states for school use "as each...
APPLESAUCE by June Arnold. 240 pages. McGraw-Hill...
Bethell talks like a publications pro and he is. He came to the Alumni Bulletin this fall after eleven years at McGraw Hill where he was senior editor of National Petroleum News. The bi-weekly Bulletin is virtually a one-man show, a haven for someone like Bethell who exults in "running a magazine the way I want...
Some bookmen feel that all that lettuce is not good for writers-besides being a lot of trouble for publishers. "Novelists are subsidized," says President Edward E. Booher of McGraw-Hill. "My trade editors have to run around constantly just to keep up with the big writers-getting big movie deals, big paperback deals. We pay them big money, and then we don't know whether their books are going to sell...