TITLE: The Saturday Review of Literature
[Each Saturday Review of Literature issue covers books, arts, literature, movies, ideas, music, science, poetry and much more. Many regular features and writers, and most reviews are also essays on the subject at hand. ALL the latest books had to have an ad in The Saturday Review! ]
ISSUE DATE: AUGUST 5, 1972; VOLUME LV, NUMBER 32; SCIENCE
CONDITION: RARE edition, standard magazine size, Approx 8oe" X 11". COMPLETE and in clean, VERY GOOD condition. (See photo)

IN THIS ISSUE:
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COVER: Senator John V. Tunney on Genetic Management. Creature Comforts at the Zoo. Cover: Ken Kay.

SR:UP FRONT:
"Ask Me. I Know. I Was the Test Case." By Earl Caldwell. Subpoenaed by a federal grand jury to reveal all he knew about the Black Panthers, New York Times reporter Earl Caldwell fought the case up to the Supreme Court and lost. Here, for the first time, he speaks out on how the decision has affected him personally--and how it will affect reporters, and the public, in the future.

Democratic Women By Lynn Sherr. Being a day-by-day chronicle of the adventures and misadventures of liberated women (including our reporter) at the Democratic Convention.

Why Con and An Can't Go Back to Saigon By Susan Cohen. Increasing numbers of South Vietnamese studying at American colleges have been protesting the war. Some recently received orders to return to their country-- where they fear they will face jail, beatings, torture, and death.

Getting Garfield's Gaiters By Peggy Thomson. Herbert Collins of the Smithsonian Institution hasn't got those gaiters yet, but he does have Ike's five-star pajamas, Chester Arthur's sea otter lap robe, Jefferson's linen sleeping bag, and tons of other presidential memorabilia.

TRAVEL: Progress Comes to Fall Creek Falls By Frye Gaillard. Some of the last true wilderness east of the Mississippi can be found in Tennessee. The problem: Can a great tourist attraction be saved from the tourists?.

EDITORIALS/LETTERS:
Goran Gentele: What Might Have Been By Irving Kolodin. Before his tragic death, the Met's new manager showed unusual grasp of a maddeningly complicated job.
Dangerous Days in the Middle East By Ronald P. Kriss. Does Egypt's decision to expel those Russians mean peace--or war?.

SCIENCE:
Genetic Engineering By Sen. John V. Tunney and Meldon E. Levine. Man now has the ability to modify and alter human genes. The political impact of this ability may be just as powerful as the scientific impact.

Year of the Flea By David Hendin. Fleas are out in strength this year. They'll be dining on your pets--and perhaps even on you.

Black Lab Power By Jack Shepherd. Science, like the Mafia, has not been an equal opportunity employer. The situation, however, is improving. Black faces in white lab coats are not as rare as they used to be.

Creature Comforts at the Zoo By Barbara Ford. Zoos are changing. In some of them the people are caged while the animals run free.

SR: REVIEWS:
BOOKS:
The Presidential Character: Predicting Performance in the White House By James David Barber, Reviewed by Bill Moyers.
Police in Trouble: Our Frightening Crisis in Law Enforcement By James F. Ahern, Reviewed by John Holt.
Any Minute I Can Split By Judith Rossner, Into It By Edward Pomerantz, Reviewed by J. 0. O'Hara.
On the Docket, By 0. L. Bailey.
Book Business By Alan Green.
MUSIC: Opera Returns to Central City, By Byron Belt.
THEATER: Satirical Roguery, By Henry Hewes.
FILMS: ... And Deliver Us From Evil, By Arthur Knight.
DANCE: New Italian Duo and a Great Black Star, By Walter Terry.
PHOENIX NEST: Game Preserves, Edited by Martin Levin.

GAMES: Wit Twister; Your Literary I. Q.; Literary Crypt; Kingsley Double-Crostic No. 2000.
CARTOON CREDITS: two by Al Ross.

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