The People's Almanac

Front Cover
David Wallechinsky, Irving Wallace
Doubleday, 1975 - Handbooks, vade-mecums, etc. - 1478 pages
A books of facts and figures on a variety of subjects, including the United States, world history, people, health, war, disasters, the arts, science and technology, honors, religion, and the curious.

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Contents

THE OTHER SIDE OF THE LOOKING GLASS
1
DISASTERS AND VIOLENCE
9
PLUGGING IN AND SHEDDING LIGHTSPECIAL ARTICLES
31
Copyright

31 other sections not shown

Common terms and phrases

Africa American Animist Arab Army Bank battle Batutsi became began bomb Boston British BURMA-SHAVE called campaign century China Chinese civil colony Communist Congress Court death Democratic died East Eisenhower elected Enoch Crosby Federal forces Ford France French Freud Future Predictions German Government governor independence Indian Interpol island Japanese John July June Kennedy killed labor land later leader Lincoln live major ment military million Muslim National never NITTY NITTY GRITTY Nixon North organized party Past Predictions patent police political population Predictor President Republic Republican Richard Nixon Roosevelt Rules-The Russia Senate ship slaves South South Vietnam Soviet Union tion took troops Truman U.S. Senate U.S. Supreme Court Union Vietnam vote Washington West White House woman women workers York York City young

About the author (1975)

Renowned Olympic historian David Wallechinsky is NBC's radio commentator on the Olympics and the author of many best-selling reference books. He has appeared on a number of television shows. He currently splits his time between Santa Monica, California, and the South of France.

Irving Wallace was born March 19, 1916 in Chicago, Illinois. He began writing for various magazines at age 15 and worked as a screenwriter for a number of Hollywood studios---Columbia, Fox, Warner Brothers, Universal, and MGM from 1950 to 1959, then he turned solely to writing books. His first major bestseller was The Chapman Report in 1960, a fictional account of a sexual research team's investigations of a wealthy Los Angeles suburb. Among other fictional works by Wallace are The Prize and The Word. His meticulously researched fiction often has the flavor of spicy journalism. A great deal of research goes into his novels, which cover a wide variety of subjects, from the presentation of the Nobel Prize to political scenarios. With their recurring dramatic confrontations, his novels lend themselves well to screenplay adaptation, and most of them have been filmed, including The Chapman Report and The Prize. Wallace has also compiled several nonfiction works with his family, including The People's Almanac and The Book of Lists, both of which have spawned sequels. Irving Wallace died June 29, 1990 in Los Angeles, California at the age of 74 from pancreatic cancer.

Bibliographic information

TitleThe People's Almanac
EditorsDavid Wallechinsky, Irving Wallace
Editionillustrated
PublisherDoubleday, 1975
ISBN0385041861, 9780385041867
Length1478 pages
  
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