Basic HTML Version
Personal
from
Meetings with Chief Officials at UNITED NATIONS
on Eve of lndia-Pakistan War
T
WO DAYS BEFORE
the start of the lndia–
Pakistan war,
1
was discussing this very
crisis at United Nations headquarters in New York with
top U.N. officials.
"l'm afraid chis crisis may get worse before it gets
better," said Mr.
C.
V. Narasimhan, fi.rst-ranking Under
Secretary-General of the Uniced Nations. The Secretary–
General, U Thant,
ill
that day, was not in the office.
Meetings had been scheduled, however, with Mr. Adam
Malik, President of che United Nations General Assem–
bly, and Mr. Narasimhan.
I have felt since, it was very timely that these visits hap–
pened to be arranged for the very eve of this new war. I want
to
fill
you in on these important conferences I had at United
Nations in New York.
First, however, let me say that Mr. Stanley R. Rader, Chief
Counsel for Ambassador College, accompanied me. And since
he usually does accompany me on visits with heads of state
around the world, I feel our readers are due for more of a per–
sonal introduction to Mr. Rader.
He carne to us in late 1956, a Certified Public Accountant,
as auditor of our books. We were, compared to present worldwide
operations, quite small then. But we had been growing at the
approximate rate of 30% every year over each preceding year.
I had expressed confidence in our continued growth, and Mr.
Rader believed me. Even though, at that time we were merely
one of
his
many clients, using but a very small part of his time,
Mr. Rader had faith in what we were doing, and in our future.
He was already experienced in handling financia} problems, was
experienced in advertising, and as a CPA, he aiready had sorne
legal t raining.
I have always rated Mr. Rader an exceptionally brilliant
young man.
He foresaw that as our operations continued
to
expand we
would need the talents and experience he had, and legal counsel
(Continued on page
47)
In This lssue:
Whot
Our
Reoders
Soy
. . . . . .
lnside Front Cover
Personal
from
the Editor
....
Why the Vost Difference
Between Animal Broin ond
HUMAN MINO?
. . . . . . . . .
2
Advonce News
. . . . . . . . . . . .
7
Leoders
on
the Move
in
Seorch
for
Peoce
Public Housing Proiects: Why
Some
Become High-Rise
9
Slums
.................
13
The Silent Epidemic
. . . . . . . .
19
As the Poris Pea
ce
T
olks
Go
on
...
ond on
...
ond on
. . . .
26
Whot
You
Con Do
........
31
The Eritreon Conflict
Middle Eost Hot Spot
. . . . .
33
TV Log
.................
37
Radio Log
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
38
IRAN TODAY:
A Notion with
o
Mission
. .
41
ABOUT OUR COVER
Advanced studies in
the
new scient-e
of brain research have made signifi–
cant progress toward
unlnckin~
the
ultimate secrets of the vast supe–
rimity of the human mind m·er ani–
mal brain. Whatevcr the amazing
mmplexity of the human brain, the
same is truc of animal brain - in
only slightly lesser degree, buth
quantitatively and qualitatively. Yet
man has amazin¡t intellectual powers
almost totally absent from highest
animal brains - seemingly out of
all proportion
11>
the slight dif–
fcrence in quantity and quality nf
brain cootent.
In
this issue, the first
of a secies of artides examines this
vital question: Why the vast dif–
ference between animal brain and
human mind?