Race and Reality: a Search for Solutions

Washington, DC: Public Affairs Press, 1967. 192 pages. A 1" x 2.25" price sticker stripped off the front cover. Soiling along page edges, some chipping along the edge of the cover. This is a follow-up to Putnam's bestseller Race and Reason, which sparked the usual hostility and ad hominem attacks leveled against him stemming from the Left's inability to deal with ideas that challenge their own. From the back cover: "Written in the form of a midnight soliloquy, Race and Reallity recounts the author's experiences with the scientific hierarchy since 1961. It traces to its source our national bewilderment on the Negro question. It also reviews the balance of the evidence in regard to the hidden facts. The book then tells the inside story of the Stell trial and explores the methods by which the truth about it has been evaded and ignored...". Soft Cover. Fair. Debate Over Race-Mixing.