SchickFrank L., The Paperbound Book in America (New York: R. R. Bowker Company; 1958), pp. 1–95.
2.
TebbelJohn, “Paperback Textbook Revolution,”Saturday Review, 44: 90, March 11, 1961.
3.
See GordonEdward, “The Teachers and the Censor,”Paperbacks in the Schools (New York: Bantam Books, 1963), p. 70.
4.
See GordonEdward, “The Teachers and the Censor,”Paperbacks in the Schools (New York: Bantam Books, 1963), p. 71.
5.
FrancisJames F., and NoallMabel S., “Reading Patterns to Meet Environmental Demands—Vocational Guidance Through Paperbacks,” a paper presented at the American Personnel and Guidance Association Convention, Denver, Colorado; March 29, 1961.
6.
FrancisJames F., “Is the Physical Format of Paperback Books Readable?” (Unpublished. Ed. M. Thesis, Boston University School of Education, 1959).
7.
FrancisJames F., “Is the Physical Format of Paperback Books Readable?” (Unpublished. Ed. M. Thesis, Boston University School of Education, p. 44.
8.
LarsonB. Jeanette, “Can College Bookstores Cope with the Paperback Boom?”, Publishers’ Weekly, 184: 16, December 16, 1963.
9.
LarsonB. Jeanette, “Can College Bookstores Cope with the Paperback Boom?”, Publishers’ Weekly, 184: 16, p. 17.
10.
RayKarl, “Christmas in the Paperback Department,”Publishers’ Weekly, 184: 39, August 19, 1963.
11.
RayKarl, “Christmas in the Paperback Department,”Publishers’ Weekly, p. 40.
12.
Editors, “American Book Publishers Survey Shows 1961–1962 Trend in Sales,”Publishers’ Weekly, 184: 13, December 16, 1963.
13.
Editors, “American Book Publishers Survey Shows 1961–1962 Trend in Sales,”Publishers’ Weekly, p. 14.
14.
Editors, “Six Million Boys and Girls Can't be Wrong,”Scholastic Teacher, 83: 14T, October 11, 1963.
15.
Editors, “New Jersey Paperback Study,”Scholastic Teacher, 53:4T, January 17, 1964.