CINEMA

Friday, Aug. 18, 1961
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(3 of 3)

The Spanish Civil War, by Hugh Thomas. The best account yet to appear of this sad and savage war, the truth of which, even more than the truth of most wars, has been buried by lies and lost allegiances.

The Faces of Justice, by Sybille Bedford. A sort of Baedeker of the European courtroom by a novelist (The Legacy) and writer of extraordinary insight, who shows how, in various countries, man treats man in the grip of the law.

Best Sellers ( √ previously included in TIME'S choice of Best Reading)

FICTION

1. The Agony and the Ecstasy, Stone (1)*

√ 2. To Kill a Mockingbird, Lee (2)

3. Mila 18, Uris (3)

4. The Winter of Our Discontent, Steinbeck (4)

5. The Edge of Sadness, O'Connor (6)

6. The Carpetbaggers, Robbins (7)

7. Tropic of Cancer, Miller (5)

8. Rembrandt, Schmitt (8)

9. A Shooting Star, Stegner

√10. A Burnt-Out Case, Greene

NONFICTION

√ 1. The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, Shirer (1)

2. A Nation of Sheep, Lederer (2)

√ 3. The Making of the President 1960, White (3)

√4. Ring of Bright Water, Maxwell (5)

√ 5. The New English Bible (4)

√ 6. Russia and the West under Lenin and Stalin, Kennan (7)

7. Inside Europe Today, Gunther (6)

8. Firsthand Report, Adams (9)

9. My Thirty Years Backstairs at the White House, Parks (8)

√ 10. The Spanish Civil War, Thomas

*Position on last week's list. *All times E.D.T.