Abstract
OUT of the present terrible conflict there will arise upon its termination widespread calls for succour and help, said Dr. Wellington Koo, the Chinese Ambassador, at the Conference on Science and World Order, in opening a discussion on post–war relief. The need of care for the sick, food for the hungry, nourishment for the young, housing for the homeless, prevention of epidemics, and many other forms of assistance will be pressing. All this requires planning, and science can do much to facilitate it.
Article PDF
Change history
01 October 1941
It was stated in NATURE of October 18, p. 457, that Dr. E. Kodicek, who contributed a paper on post–war relief at the recent British Association meeting, was formerly lecturer in psychology in the University of Prague; this is incorrect. He held the position of head of the Department for Vitamins and Hormones at the University Clinic, Charles University, Prague.
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
SCIENCE AND POST–WAR RELIEF. Nature 148, 456–457 (1941). https://doi.org/10.1038/148456a0
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/148456a0