One of his accounts was the popular magazine Saturday Review, and he found a mentor in editor Norman Cousins.
In addition, Hamai worked to establish ties with foreign peace activists, such as Norman Cousins, who first visited Hiroshima in 1949.
Norman | Norman Mailer | Norman architecture | Norman conquest of England | Anglo-Norman | Norman Rockwell | Norman, Oklahoma | Norman Lear | Greg Norman | Jessye Norman | Norman Jewison | Norman Wisdom | Britten-Norman Islander | Norman Foster | Norman Whitfield | Norman Tebbit | Norman Schwarzkopf, Jr. | Dave Cousins | Norman McLaren | Norman Davies | Anglo-Norman language | Norman Tindale | Norman Thomas | Norman Lamont | Norman Kretzmann | Norman Greenbaum | Norman Foster, Baron Foster of Thames Bank | Norman Finkelstein | Larry Norman | Norman Kittson |
Working with a range of other Americans prominent in foreign policy, including Father Theodore Hesburgh of Notre Dame, Norman Cousins of Saturday Review, James Grant of the Overseas Development Council, anthropologist Margaret Mead, World Federalist Chairman H. Donald Wilson, and World Bank president Robert McNamara, Evans organized an organization called New Directions.
Speakers presented during the Davies years included John Mason Brown, Margaret Bourke-White, Bennett Cerf, Norman Cousins, Bernard DeVoto, Sinclair Lewis, Wayne Morse, Carl Rowan, Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., and Dorothy Thompson.