Abstract
PHYSICIANS, like all Americans, are preoccupied with the hazards and the exciting challenge of the Atomic Age. The great issues raised by nuclear science obscure the fact that an equally challenging age has developed since the end of World War II: the age of developing nations and technical assistance. In terms of human values and political stability the degree of success of the advanced nations in meeting the challenge of this age may be as important to civilization as the peaceful control of atomic energy and the remarkable advances in biology, medicine and technology that result from the Atomic . . .

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