Suchergebnisse

On June 25, 1917, Romain Rolland wrote to Gustave Ador, then President of the International Committee of the Red Cross, informing him of the gift he was making to the Central Prisoners of War Agency. This gesture is worth recalling fifty years later, at a time when the fine figure of the author of Jean-Christophe is held in such high esteem.

AbstractThis note describes some constraints that may be applied to shipping models structured as linear programming problems. These constraints defining port‐throughput capability have proven useful in applications of linear programming by the author and provide additional realism in problems of vessel allocation and ship design selection. Increase in model size through the use of the constraints is in general mode rate.

In this press release the author assures constituents that Hanford will be considered for a high energy accelerator. One can assume that in this instance May is attempting to place pressure on the Atomic Energy Commission due to the fact that diversification efforts at the Hanford site had previously been bogged down in political quagmire. See Sterling Nelson's confidential letter for more detail.

Among scholars the subject of corruption is nearly taboo. Placing it in a model of developing economy as a developing factor is even worse in some eyes. No doubt, Nathaniel H. Leff's analysis will be misunderstood. So be it. It still bids us to understand an important area of social behavior, and tells us why public policies will fail. The author is at Harvard University.

Professor Moreno issues a critique of the traditional and behavioral approaches to the study of Latin American politics. He cites relevant literature of the past that still carries weight, and urges its synthesis with the modern field study. The author is at New York University when not studying politics first-hand in Cuba, Venezuela, Chile, and elsewhere.

In 1962, the author conducted a preliminary investigation of bilharziasis in the Republic of the Congo (Brazzaville), at the request of the Government, in order to review existing information and work done on bilharziasis, to assess the prevalence and distribution of the disease, to make observations on the potential snail hosts, and to propose further suitable studies and control measures.

The author, a practitioner with extensive experience in the workmen's compensation field, sets out a number of "do's" and "don't's" for the successful representation of plaintiffs in employee injury cases, especially with regard to the handling of medical evidence. He also points out defects in the existing law, and calls upon the bar to fulfill its social role by supporting remedial legislation.

Arthur I. Waskow, member of the Senior Staff of the Peace Research Institute and author of The Limits of Defense, examines some hypotheses on the effects a large, civil defense program might have upon democratic institutions. He sets forth some pos sibilities for research on these hypotheses and points out that the hypothesizing and research itself may affect policy.

Although the Annals is mainly concerned with developments in its own particular field, it cannot ignore trends of opinion or major doctrinal works. We have requested Canon lacques Leclercq to analyse the most recent Papal Encyclical, entitled Mater et Magistra, for us. As is customary in this review, the author has been left perfectly free to express his own views

The current exploiters of behavioral science grow rich and pile up great-slag heaps of human problems, says our Author, Professor at Mt. San Antonio Col lege, Walnut, California. We must realize the mining process. Several philos ophers and psychologists have established an objective basis for regarding auton omous, creative personality as the aim of applied behavioral science.

Economic development in less-developed areas is only one facet of a complex pat tern of change that requires continued adjustment among the political, social, and economic sectors of life. The author suggests that the term systemic adjustment best represents the process. He is senior research associate with the Foreign Areas Studies Division of The American University.

On the fundamental question of how far a government should be involved in health services, the author believes these things can appropriately be said: The government should continue to assume complete control over public health measures, and public health officials could well be permitted to invade medical services insofar as is necessary to achieve public health ends.

There are some who say that adjudication has no role to play in the settlement of disputes over the uses of waters of international rivers. One author writes:Should independent nations ever be so poorly advised as to submit one of their rivers to litigation in a world court, they will have started down the tortuous road, from which there may be no return….

This article was prepared by Dr. Gosnell as part of his work in the War Records Section of the Bureau of the Budget. * The author was formerly associate professor of political science at the University of Chicago and is widely known as a scholar and writer. * The statements made herein do not necessarily represent the official view of the Bureau of the Budget.

"For further reading": p. 30-31. ; "First edition, April, 1942." ; *: national economic committee and published by it was Monograph no. 26."--p. [1] ; "Based on the reports of the Special committee investigating the National defense program (Truman committee) and a study by the author entitled Economic power and political pressures, which was prepared for the Temporary ; Mode of access: Internet.