Word: safran
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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With the leadership of the Conservative party now in doubt as Prime Minister Macmillan steps down, it is clear that the British leader could have done more to help his party had he started grooming his successor earlier, Nadav Safran, assistant professor of Government, said yesterday...
...annual Conservative conference, now meeting in Blackpool, has become a behind-the scenes struggle for the party leadership. This struggle, Safran said, might result in the choice of a leader who is not the best man to remake the party's image, but rather the man with the most power in the party...
...British general elections were held tomorrow, there is little doubt that Labor would win very substantially," but with the elections months away, the Conservative party has a chance to stave off defeat, Safran said. To win back the favor of the electorate, he added, the Conservative party must "convey the image of new blood, and reverse the image of tiredness...
...advice which Sir Hamilton Gibb offers in the lead article: that Western advisers and observers should interpret the problems of the Middle East in terms of the distinctive culture and history of the area. The only two who even attempt to do so are Thomas R. Stauffer and Nadav Safran...
...eight pages of intriguing photographs, describes the life of the Quashqai nomads of Iran and the government's intermittent efforts at forcing them to settle. He fails, however, to explain the reason for the present Shah's opposition to the nomads and sounds much too much like a travelogue. Safran, on the other hand, in the most interesting article in the issue, discusses the Histradrut, an Israeli combination trade union and industrial empire. He describes its formation, in the days before the organization of the state of Israel, as an organization to include "all workers who live by their...