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Apartheid and the Archbishop: The Life and Times of Geoffrey Clayton, Archbishop of Cape Town . By Alan Paton. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1973. xiii + 311 pp. $10.00.

Geoffrey Clayton, who died in 1957, was sometime vicar of an Anglican church in Chesterfield, England, then the bishop of Johannesburg in South Africa and for eight years the archbishop of Cape Town. A graduate of Cambridge, he became an Anglo-Catholic largely through the influence of Father John Figgis. He remained celibate all his life and never was able to establish rapport with women, although there was some improvement in his later years. He was an interesting mix of conflicting traits that included irritability, overbearingness, foul language, fondness for drink and getting drunk on Christmas, as well as an enormous appetite for food and tobacco that finally brought on a cardio-vascular condition that undoubtedly hastened his death.