compassion. It must recognize the hazards of tribalism. It must teach man the most difficult lesson of all-to look at someone any where in the world and be able to see the image of himself. The old emphasis upon superficial differences that separate peoples must give way to education for citizenship in the human community. With such an education and with such self-understanding, it is possible that some nation people may come forward with the vital inspiration that men need no less than food t require mountains of gold or thunderin propaganda. It is concerned with human destiny. Human destiny is the issue. People will respond. He concluded the book with this hopeful affirmation: War is an invention of the human mind. The human mind can invent peace with justice Contribution to Peace and Human Well-being is concern, for the victims of Hiroshima, following a postwar visit to that devastated city, became quite personal. He arranged, with funding from Saturday Review readers, for medical treatment in the United States for twenty-four young Japanese women who came to be known as the" Hiroshima Maidens Saturday Review readers also supported the medical care of 400 Japanese children orphaned by the atomic bomb In the 1950s Cousins and his wife legally adopted one of the"Maidens A few years later, again with the support of Saturday review readers, Cousins helped create a program for the"thirty-five Polish women who had been victims of Nazi medical experiments during the war Criticism of Atmospheric Nuclear Testing During the 1950s Cousins was outspoken in his criticism of atmospheric nuclear testing. In 1957 he was among the founders and became the first cochairman of the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy(SANE). In the early 1960s he became an unofficial citizen diplomat, facilitating communication between the Vatican, the Kremlin, and the white House which helped to lead to the soviet-American nuclear test ban treaty. Upon ratification of the treaty in 1963, President Kennedy publicly thanked Cousins for his help with the treaty, and Pope John XXIII awarded Cousins his personal medallion Anti-war voice oppose the american role in Vietnam oppose the nuclear arms race. argue for a strengthened United Nations leading to world govermment As he wrote: The essential lesson most people still resist is that they are members of one species. It is this that we all share-the emergence of a common destiny and the beginning of the perception, however misty, that something beyond the nation will have to be brought into being if the human race is to have any meaning Attitude towards disease a regimen(养生法) high doses of vitamin C positive emotions (including daily doses of belly laughter) 22 compassion. It must recognize the hazards of tribalism. It must teach man the most difficult lesson of all—to look at someone anywhere in the world and be able to see the image of himself. The old emphasis upon superficial differences that separate peoples must give way to education for citizenship in the human community. "With such an education and with such self-understanding, it is possible that some nation or people may come forward with the vital inspiration that men need no less than food. Leadership on this higher level does not require mountains of gold or thundering propaganda. It is concerned with human destiny. Human destiny is the issue. People will respond." He concluded the book with this hopeful affirmation: "War is an invention of the human mind. The human mind can invent peace with justice." Contribution to Peace and Human Well-being His concern, for the victims of Hiroshima, following a postwar visit to that devastated city, became quite personal. He arranged, with funding from Saturday Review readers, for medical treatment in the United States for twenty-four young Japanese women who came to be known as the "Hiroshima Maidens." Saturday Review readers also supported the medical care of 400 Japanese children orphaned by the atomic bomb. In the 1950s Cousins and his wife legally adopted one of the "Maidens." A few years later, again with the support of Saturday Review readers, Cousins helped create a program for the " thirty-five Polish women who had been victims of Nazi medical experiments during the war. Criticism of Atmospheric Nuclear Testing During the 1950s Cousins was outspoken in his criticism of atmospheric nuclear testing. In 1957 he was among the founders and became the first cochairman of the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy (SANE). In the early 1960s he became an unofficial citizen diplomat, facilitating communication between the Vatican, the Kremlin, and the White House which helped to lead to the Soviet-American nuclear test ban treaty. Upon ratification of the treaty in 1963, President Kennedy publicly thanked Cousins for his help with the treaty, and Pope John XXIII awarded Cousins his personal medallion. Anti-war voice oppose the American role in Vietnam; oppose the nuclear arms race, argue for a strengthened United Nations leading to world government. As he wrote: "The essential lesson most people still resist is that they are members of one species. It is this that we all share—the emergence of a common destiny and the beginning of the perception, however misty, that something beyond the nation will have to be brought into being if the human race is to have any meaning." Attitude towards Disease a regimen（养生法）: high doses of vitamin C positive emotions (including daily doses of belly laughter)