New Releases by Budd Schulberg

Surveys the life and career of the controversial boxer and attempts to show Ali''s significance as a black athlete caught up in the moral turbulence of the sixties and seventies.

The fatal struggle between political activism and questioning idealism is dramatized in the raging yet loving confrontation of: Angel Bello, First Colonel of the Revolution--mercurial, shrewed, dedicated--who would never send a man to his death unless his half-Marxist, half-existentialist muses warned him it was neccessary ... and Justo Moreno Suarez, complex man of conscience, unwilling victim of a tide that has swept past the democratic revolution he fought for into a communism he can neiher accept nor disavow.

His literary agent may have the requested bibliography.

Expresses his appreciation of libraries.

Based on Schulberg''s novel, whose chief characters are based in part on F. Scott Fitzgerald and his wife.

Once described as a frontier beyond the frontier, the Everglades in Florida was long a haven for the lawless--a hideout for moonshiners, outlaws and smugglers. Throughout the labyrinth of mangrove keys, there were deadly snakes and alligators, exotic vegetation and trees filled with varicolored plume birds. Against this primeval setting, the motion picture Across the Everglades brings into drmatic focus the war that was waged between the ruthless exterminators of rare bird species and the conservationists of wildlife in the hidden land--in the days when Miami was little more than a frontier town and Miami Beach was a swamp. The full text includes a long Introduction which provides a rich visual image of the dazzling wonders of the Everglades and the castaway life of its unruly inhabitants.--Jacket.

Solicits contributions to a fund for a prize in memory of Sidney Cox.

An article on Dartmouth College first published in Holiday. -- Vol. XI, no. 2 (Feb. 1952). Accompanied by: Letter, 1951 July 24, to Herb. -- Typescript, signed.