Holiday Magazine July 1963 Rudolph de Harak Travel USA Cover


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The magazine is in good condition. It is a complete copy but shows moderate signs of age and wear, corner creases, or light surface wear. The photos show the exact item you will receive. Please review all pictures for full condition details. Combined shipping is available. Each issue ships in a protective plastic sleeve.


Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

AN ISSUE DEVOTED TO TRAVEL, U. S. A.

A WORD WITH OUR READERS … 27
THE AMERICANS IN MY MIND … 28 V. S. Pritchett
ADVICE TO A NERVOUS VISITOR … 42 William Golding
MUSH, MUSH—ALASKAN SKETCHES … 44 Ronald Searle
A BRITISH-EYE VIEW OF CONGRESS … 54 Maurice Edelman
THE FEMALE OF OUR SPECIES … 58 Hans Koningsberger
DAZZLED IN DISNEYLAND … 68 Aubrey Menen
HOLIDAY ANNUAL RESTAURANT AWARDS … 76
THE ANTIC ARTS—Pancho Gonzales … 86 William Brinkle
HOLIDAY HANDBOOK—The United States By Bus … 90 Kate Simon
NEW YORK FOR NEXT TO NOTHING … 100 Susan M. Black

PARTY OF ONE—A Foreigner Looks at American Writers … 12 Nadine Gordimer
A NEW SHUNPIKE TOUR—Seafaring New England … 18 Winston Brebner

LETTERS … 6
PHOTO CREDITS … 115
HERE AND THERE … 118
JULY WEATHER … 121

JULY COVER: The United States is a mobile, much-traveled land, a concept artist Rudolph de Harak has chosen to illustrate with a closeup of our flag’s scurrying stars.

JULY AUTHORS: The transcontinental travels of which William Golding writes this month took place during his first visit to the U.S., though fame had preceded him via his already-classic novel, Lord of the Flies. V. S. Pritchett is a more frequent visitor to our land, a regular contributor to our pages, a noted novelist and essayist considered the finest literary critic in the English-speaking world. Hans Koningsberger claims the right to comment upon the American female, having written three novels and a play about women, while Maurice Edelman views Congress as both a Member of Parliament and a writer whose novels (most recently, Minister of State) have shown him to be an artful appraiser of English politics. Aubrey Menen, Indian-Irish by birth, British by choice and Roman by residence, has turned to the subject of Disneyland after the recent publication of his set-in-Tibet satire, SheLa.

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