Fourth International Publications

The International’s English-language periodicals: World Outlook, Inprecor and their companions, 1958–1994

Upon Compiling Our 1966 Index

World Outlook Vol. 4, No. 42, 30 December 1966 · p 1 · 333 words

Vol. 4, No. 42 December 30, 1966

In this issue Page

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UPON COMPILING OUR 1966 INDEX

With our next issue, World Outlook begins Volume 5. The occasion is worth noting, we think, and even celebrating. In the rather extensive field of radical newspapers and magazines, World Outlook is unique. Our aim has been to provide material which could be freely utilized by others. From the beginning, insofar as the limited finances of a collective enterprise permitted, we wanted to assemble and make available facts and analyses of events from all quarters of the globe. We sought to meet a high standard as to accuracy and dependability. While presenting the statements and declarations of various tendencies, we thought it best to clearly indicate our own views, since in any case they were bound to affect the way we selected events and interpreted then.

We have registered some success in this, we believe, the best testimony being the ‘extent to which certain publications that disagree with our views have come to rely on material provided by World Outlook and to utilize it.

As to the limitations of World Outlook, what we feel most keenly is lack of space. The entire world is in such upheaval that it is impossible to cover all we would like to. We can only select and hope that we have managed to stay on top of the main developments and the key issues.

Despite this, in compiling the index for 1966, we noted that the total number of pages in World Outlook was 1,400. (Of these 1,160 were in the old mimeographed format and 240 in the new photo-offset. Since we are able to get more type in the new format, we calculate that the total for the year is equivalent to about 1,500 mimeographed pages.) Likewise, the

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