RONALDS,
Francis S., Jr.

RUBIN,
Bernard

SARAL,
Tulsi Bhatia

SCHRAMM,
Wilbur

SIMPSON,

Howard Russell

SMITH,
Don D.
SPARKS,
Kenneth

retired career (21 years) naval intelligence officer; author of Vietnamese Communism and the Protracted War; coauthor of Communism in Vietnam.

Deputy Executive Director, Radio Liberty; News Manager and Program Manager, Radio Liberty, 1952-1966; Deputy Director (Programs), Voice of America, 1966-1971. Professor of Governmental Affairs, School of Public Communication, Boston University; has also taught at Skidmore and Brooklyn colleges and Rutgers University; Chief, Research Design Unit, U.S.I.A., 1968-1969; author of Political Television, Report to the Government of Massachusetts (on Reporting and Public Information), Report to the Secretary of the U.S. Air Force on the Information Function in USAFE, Report on Presidential Debates and American Politics, Public Relations and the Empire State.

Formerly Head, Department of Mass Communications, Literacy House, Lucknow, India; Editor and Information and Publications Officer, Government of Uttar Pradesh, India; Editor of Nava Yuvak for five years; author of twelve books in Hindi.

Currently with the East-West Center; formerly Professor, Director of Institute of Communications Research, Stanford University; also taught at Universities of Illinois and Iowa; director, Education Division, Office of War Information, 1942-1943.

Newspaper writer, staff artist, 1950-1951, 1956; press service correspondent and freelance writer, 1955-1956; State Department, 1951-1952; career USIA officer, assigned to Vietnam (1954-1956; Advisor to Prime Minister and to Political Warfare Section ARVN, 1964-1965), Nigeria, France, and Algeria. Professor of Sociology, Florida State Unisity.

Deputy Director, Federal City Council (Washington, D.C.); U.S. Marine Corps, 1957-1960; Social Science Analyst, USIA, 1964-1967 (Chief, European Research Division, 19651967); Director, Public Affairs, Office of Economic Opportunity, 1967-1969.

STONE,
Vernon A.
SUGDEN,
G. Scott

SZALAY,

Lorand Bertalan

ΤΑΝΑΚΑ,
Yasumasa

THEBAUD,

Charles C.

Assistant Professor of Journalism, University of Wisconsin.

Career officer, USIA; currently, Program Co-
ordinator, North Africa, Near East, South
Asia; previously assigned to India, Pakistan,
Nigeria, the United Kingdom, and Vietnam.
Senior Research Scientist, American Insti-
tutes for Research; while Associate Professor
in Research at The American University, de-
veloped the Associative Group Analysis
method; taught also at George Washington
University. Consultant to the Library of Con-
gress; author and coauthor of numerous
articles in social science journals on communi-
cations and methodology, among these publi-
cations are: "Ideology: Its Meaning and Mea-
surement," "Designing and Testing Cogent
Communications," "Verbal Associations in
the Analysis of Subjective Culture," "Mea-
surement of Psychocultural Distance: A Com-
parison of American Blacks and Whites,"
Communication Lexicon on Three South
Korean Audiences, Domains: Family, Edu-
cation, and International Relations,
"Psychological Meaning: Comparative
Analyses and Theoretical Implications."
Professor of Social Psychology and Communi-
cations, Gakushuin University, Tokyo, Japan;
has also taught at universities of Pennsyl-
vania and Saskatchewan; author of four books
(in Japanese) on human communication and
subjective culture, editor of Cross-Cultural
Social Psychology Newsletter, Associate
Editor of Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychol-
ogy.

Formerly Staff Officer, Deputy Chief of Staff,
Fort Benning, Georgia; no further information

(Colonel, U.S. Army, available. Ret.) THORNTON,

Thomas Perry

Member, Policy and Coordination Staff, U.S..
Department of State; Cultural Affairs Officer,
USIS, India, 1955-1958; Analyst, U.S. Navy
Department, 1958-1963; Chief, Division of
Research and Analysis for South Asia, U.S.
State Department, 1963-1969; has taught at
George Washington, American, and Johns

K. Stanley
(Lieutenant Colonel,
U.S. Army)
YARBOROUGH,
William Pelham
Lieutenant General,
U.S. Army, Ret.)

YOH,
Bernard

YU,
George T.

ZARTMAN,

I. William

logical Warfare Department, U.S. Army Special Warfare School; foreign assignments with U.S. Army in Thailand, Japan, and Okinawa. Airborne officer during World War II; Provost Marshal of U.S. Forces in Austria after the war, organizing Four Power International Patrol; Director, Department of Troop Information and Education, Armed Forces Information School, 1947-1949; NATO Plans Section, Joint American Military Advisory Group to Europe, 1950-1952; faculty, Army War College, 1953-1956; Deputy Chief, U.S. Military Advisory and Assistance Group to Cambodia, 1956-1957; Commanding General, U.S. Army John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare and Commandant, U.S. Army Special Warfare School, 1961-1965; Senior Member, United Nations Command Military Armistice Commission in Korea, 1965; Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff for Military Operations (Special Operations), 1965-1966; Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence, DA, 1966-1968; Deputy Commander in Chief and Chief of Staff, USARPAC, 1969 until retirement.

Lecturer and consultant on Special Warfare; Advisor to President Diem, Republic of Vietnam, 1955-1963; worked with Maj. Gen. Lansdale as a special team counterinsurgent organizer, fighter, and advisor in Vietnam, 1965-1966; during 1937-1945, organized an anti-Japanese underground that included thieves and pickpockets of Shanghai; also organized bandits into a paramilitary guerrilla force.

Professor of Political Science, University of Illinois; also taught at University of North Carolina and Stanford University; Advisory Editor, Journal of Asian Studies; author, Party Politics in Republican China; coauthor, The Chinese Anarchist Movement. Professor and Head of department of Political Science, New York University; also taught at University of South Carolina; Executive Secretary, Middle East Studies Association; author of International Relations in the New