index itself, we thought, offers a good reflection of the relative international importance of the year's events.
When we first began putting out World Outlook in Paris in 1964, we were quite pleasantly surprised at the number of persons who sent in for subscriptions for themselves. The surprise was due to the cost of World Outlook. Evidently it was considered well worth the investment -- even a "best buy." This trend has continued, we are gratified to note; and we hope that it will rise further in the coming year.
In fact the possibilities that would open up with a significant expansion in circulation are so enticing that we venture to hope that our backers and well-wishers will become even more active in what they have been doing -- passing on by word of mouth what a good thing World Outlook is and helping us in this way to reach one of our goals: the achievement of such financial stability that we can lower the cost of subscription.
New York, N. Y. 10010. cae
INDEX -- VOLUME IV
No. 1, February 4, through No. 42, December 30, 1966