This drain upon other nations is neither to their best interest or ours. the brain drain is resented by the countries suffering from it. the inability of the United States to provide for its own needs ill fits our posture as a world leader. offers by the U.S.S.R. to provide medical personnel for the emerging African nations and for international efforts against disease have counted heavily on the propaganda front. in short. our national interest requires us to provide the manpower necessary for our obligations as a world leader in medicine. Charles Frankel. Assistant Secretary of State. Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. testifying before the Immigration Subcommittee reported that there are now 13.559 foreign exchange participants in U.S. hospital and related programs. His testimony was that Governmentsponsored exchange training programs have apparently not contributed significantly to the "brain drain" and that remedial stepsfor the exchange programto be recommended by the Council on International Educational and Cultural Affairs do not include proposals for changes in immigration policies. However. the testimony of Dr. John C.
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