DOCSLIB.ORG

DECEMBER, 1963 Copied from an Original at the History Center

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DECEMBER, 1963 Copied from an Original at the History Center Copied from an original at The History Center. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023 DECEMBER, 1963 Copied from an original at The History Center. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023 ~ ~ Annual Christmas (EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow i ng Taxation is the greate t. F i ft y -t wo~ imp oss ibl e to calculate and are not in­ sp eech was delivered by E. P. Trout, percent of all profits must be sent to el ud ed in the above fi gures are such vice president, at the annual Christmas Party held in the Trailer Van Depart· Washington to help pay fo r all the item as call out pay, shift premiums, ment, December 13, 1963). services, good and bad, that the poli- th e 10% Memorial Hospita l disco unt ticians think the people need or want. for employee , parking lot facilities, E are meeting here today for a Also there are city, county and state etc. twofold purpose as we have each taxes, as well as chool taxes which we The 72.6¢ per hour in fringe bene­ Wyear for a very long time. pay gladly in order that our area fits compares, fo r example, with 63llz¢ First, it gives your Management an might have the best schools available per hour in th e transportation equip­ opportunity to bring you up to date on and the best city and county services ment industry; 6lllz¢ per hour in the the condition of the Company, what such as Police and Fire departments. fabricated metal products industries, .• the possible business prospects are for Another sizeable amount which must and less than 40¢ per hour in the the future, and any other information be taken from this fund is for plant wood-working industries which include that we think might be of interest to maintenance a nd expansion . Obsolete pulp, paper, lumber, and furniture. you. machinery must be replaced by newer The a verage fo r all manufacturing in The other purpose-which we hope and more modern equipment. In no the United States is 55.9¢ per hour, to be able to continue from year to other way can we maintain our posi- which is substantially under our own year- is to announce a Christmas tion in the industry. When we lose that fi gure. bonus. We of Management have tried position, it is a foregone conclusion Another amount which must be throughout the year to build a reserve some of us will lose our jobs. taken from this fund is that distributed fund to be distributed to our em­ A very large slice of this fund is in the form of dividends to our stock­ ployees on this occasion. It is my fer­ paid to you employees in the form of holders. They are the people who have vent hope that Management will not wages. Wages represent a large portion invested their money in our Company be forced to abandon thi s policy by a of our product cost. The labor expen e and they have the right to expect a few unthinking people in organized is in excess of 40 percent of our sales reasonable return on their investment. labor. price of pumping units. You all know This year our stockholders received a what our wage scale is. Iow, the Com- 4°% dividend based upon the value of You are all grown, intelligent men pany has offered five, six and even their stock. Any investor can get 4·% and women, so let's face some of the cents per hour added to it. or more through building and loan hard facts of life. But there is another item which companies with their investment guar­ The Lufkin Foundry and Machine must be added to the wage scale but anteed up to $10,000 by the govern­ Company, like any other business or­ which some employees seem to forget ment. If our stockholders did not or ganization, has only o much money at or show little interest in. These are the could not get this return on their in­ its disposal. There are many demands fringe benefits which you enjoy as an vestment, they surely would be justified upon this money. employee of this Company. in taking their money out of Lufkin I think you will be surprised to h ear Foundry a nd Machine Company and what the cost is for fringe benefits. investing it else where. Last year, the Company spent more After all our expenses and other set than $2,170,000 for fringe benefits. costs are taken from this fund, then That amounted to more than $14.00 for Management can determine what your each employee. This amounted to 72.6¢ Christmas gift will be. Of course, it per hour for ever y employee for th e will vary from year to year. In a good entire year. year, it will be high. In slack years, J ncluded in these fringe benefits are it must necessarily be lower. pensions, insurance, workmen's com - When corporations are dominated pensation insurance, social security, and ruled by labor organizers under Christmas gift, medical, vaca tion s, jury the constant threat of th e on ly fo rce service, and unemployment insurance. that they know which is to strike yo ur Additional benefits which are almost plant and to thoroughly disrupt yo ur CHARLES (COWBOY) STARRETT, right, receives a present from R. E. (MUTT) BARR. left, while E. P. TROUT enjoys the joke tremendously Right: EMPLOYEES gathered in the Van Shop for the annual Christmas program and speech Copied from an original at The History Center. www.TheHistoryCenterOnline.com 2013:023 Party, 1963 • • • business, many firms are forced into I want to stress again the point that bankruptcy or liquidation. We all know we do not feel it is wise to pay the about the Bethlehem Supply at Tulsa gift and th e paid holidays. I wo uld like which was reported to you two years to feel that I wo uld be back at Christ­ ago. mas, 1964, to make an announ cement Cu rrently, Bethlehem Shipyards at of a Christmas bonus. This is some­ Quincy, Massachusetts, and Studebaker thing for you to decide. Corporation in India na are quitting Perhaps the most important part of business because, in their words quoted a Christmas message to you is Man­ in th e newspapers this week, " We are agement's appraisal of your present being bl ed to death by competition work status and to forecast our pros­ from cheap foreign labor and th e spi­ pects for the coming year. It is not so ralin g cost of doing business in th e difficult to make immediate or short­ range predictions ... but it is very United States." As a result of these E. P. TROUT . a Merry Christmas to ail two firms going out of business, thou­ difficult to predict the long-range fu­ sands wi ll be unemployed. Many with ture. There are many intangibles and 20 and 30 years seniority will find it unexpected events which · affect our ing year. difficult to obtain jobs. economy. Your security in the form of Our industrial gear business reached Your Company must, if we are to hours available to work are of vital an a ll time high in 1963. The biggest exist, remain competitive in both wa ges interest to the Company, and accurate advance came in the rubber industry. and fringe benefits, and it is equally forecastin g enables you to plan your We wi ll enter 1964 with a good back­ important to every employee of this expenditures with a greater feeling of log of orders. However, there is evi­ Company that we remain competitive. confidence and peace of mind. dence that the tremendous expansion Fortunately, we have had a good that has taken place in the rubber in­ U nfortunately, our labor agreement year despite the fact that the oi l indus­ dustry in th e last 18 months is over, has not been signed. This is very dis­ try in general has been off about 18% and our industrial salesmen are not as turbing to the operation of your Com­ during 1963. Our success is ti ed to the optimistic now as they were a year ago. pany. Our sales promises and our fu­ fact t'hat our products have achieved Our Trailer Division is faced with ture deliveries are complicated wh en increased acceptance and the manufac­ increased competition from containers we are forced to work from one de­ turing of Bethlehem products has also which are in reality trailers without layed meeting to another. This affects been responsible for our good year. running gear. This is a tremendous each of us. We trust these delaying Our domestic business has fallen off field and enormous quantity orders are tactics will soon end. over 30% in the last six weeks. Shorter placed for th ese containers. Our facili­ The U nion has presented the Com­ work weeks were avoided by some nice ti es are not particularly adaptable for pany wi th some 17 demands. I shall foreign business and Management's de­ quantity orders. We are having diffi­ discuss on ly one. The organizers, in sire to increase inventory to enable culty obtaining piggyback trailer busi­ particular, and the committee want you to have a larger income for the ness from the railroads. Competition seven paid holidays. The Company has holiday season. is so keen and prices so low that it is made a co unter-proposal to give six Our Sales Department fee ls that the extremely difficult to compete and paid holidays provided it is understood downward trend of the petroleum in­ make a profit.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Results of Routine Screening for Phenylketonuria in Early Infancy, Northern Ireland (1960-67) N
    Arch Dis Child: first published as 10.1136/adc.43.228.145 on 1 April 1968. Downloaded from Arch. Dis. Childh., 1968, 43, 145. Results of Routine Screening for Phenylketonuria in Early Infancy, Northern Ireland (1960-67) N. A. J. CARSON, I. J. CARRI-, and D. W. NEILL From the Department of Child Health, The Queen's University, Belfast The routine screening of newborns for phenyl- the Eest than to some specific insensitivity of the ketonuria (PKU) was started in Northern Ireland test itself. With this in mind we carried out the during the early part of 1960. The method used following simple laboratory experiments. initially was the Phenistix/napkin test, i.e. a Pheni- A small square of thick filter paper was placed stix strip (Ames Labs.), was pressed between the between the folds of a number of napkins, on each folds of a wet napkin. Tests were carried out by of which a quantity of fresh phenylketonuric urine Health Visitors on infants aged between 3 and 6 was then poured. The urine samples used in these weeks. Because this screening procedure was not tests were of two types: (1) urine from untreated adopted by Public Health Authorities of all six phenylketonuric patients; (2) urine from healthy Counties at the same time, many newborns in the children to which had been added phenylpyruvic Province were not screened during the early part acid. The wet napkins (with enclosed filter paper) of this survey. This accounts for the fact that the were next placed in a plastic bag. Some of these number of children screened between January 1960 bags were kept at room temperature, while others and December 1963 constitutes only slightly over were incubated at 37' C.
    [Show full text]
  • World Health 1Sation Mon Diale Organization И; De La Santё
    ♦ WORLD HEALTH 1SATION MON DIALE ORGANIZATION и; DE LA SANTЁ `�11. `V5 я NINETEENTH WORLD HEALTH ASSEMBLY -5 A19/AFL/31 13 May 1966 Agenda item,,, ORIGINAL: FRENCH RESOLUTION AFR/Rс15/R2 ADOPTED BY THE REGIONAL COMMITTEE FOR AFRIСА AT ITS FIFTEE ТН SESSION ON 9 SEPTEMBER 1965 (Draft resolution submitted b the Dele ation of Guinea) The Nineteenth World Health Assembly, Having regard to Articles 7, 8 and 47 of the Constitution; Having regard to the provisions established by the Second World Health Assembly in resolution WHА2,103 concerning the representation in the regional committees of Member States *,hich have not their seat of government Within the region, and in particular Article 2, paragraphs (a) and (b) of these provisions; . Considering resolution АС15/2 adopted by the Regional Committee for Africa at its fifteenth session on 9 September 1965; Considering the various resolutions adopted by the General Assembly of the United Nations1 rnd the Security Council2 in regard to African territories under Portuguese administration, and in particular the position taken by the Security Council in its resolution 180 (1963) of 31 July 1963 by declaring the system of government applied by Portugal in Africa to be contrary to the principles of the Charter, a resolution mentioned in resolution 2107 (XX) of 21 December 1965 of the General Assembly; 1 Resolution 1514 (XV) of 14 December 1960 The texts of these Resolution 1807 (XVII) of 14 December 1962 resolutions are attached Resolution 1819 (XVII) of 18 December 1962 to the present draft for Resolution
    [Show full text]
  • Author Index
    AUTHOR INDEX A E ADRIAN, F. J.- See COCHRAN, E. L. ELDER, S. A.- Physicists and Fipple Flutes at APL, AKRIDGE, J. M.- See HILL, M. L. 3,3, January-February 1964, pp. 15-18 APEL, J. R.- Ways and M eans of Boat Design) 5, EVANS , R. C.- The APL R esistance W elder and 2, November-December. 1965, pp. 18-23 I ts Role in Satellite R eliability, 5, 1, September­ - - -, E. P. GRAY, and A. M. SToNE- Beam­ October 1965, pp. 2-7 Plasma Interactions, 3, 5, May-June 1964, pp. 2-11 F AVERY, W. H.- Status and Future Trends in High­ FASTIE, W. G.-Rockets and the Aurora Borealis, S peed Chemical Propulsion, 4, 6, July- August 5, 5, May-June 1966, pp. 5-10 1965, pp. 2- 9 FEHLNER, L. F.- Improved Data for the Classical --- See HILL, M. L. Determination of Radar Detection Range, 3 , 2, November- December 1963, pp. 17-24 B FISCHELL, R. E.-The TRAAC Satellite, I , 3, BEAL, R. C.-Design and Performance of the January-February 1962, pp. 2-9 DODGE Cameras, 6, 5, May-June 1967, pp. - - - Effect of the Artificial Radiation Belt on 9-14 Solar Power Systems, 2, 2, November-December 1962, pp. 8-13 BERGIN, T. G.- For A Space Prob er, 2, 2, Novem- - -- Gravity Gradient Stabili<. ation of Earth ber-December 1962, p. 2 Satellites, 3, 5, May-June 1964, pp. 12- 21 BILLERBECK, W. J. - See OAKES, B. J. --- Spin Control for Earth Satellites, 5, 1, BOSTROM , C. O.-See WILLIAMS, D.
    [Show full text]
  • Trends in White Attitudes Toward Negroes
    Trends in While Aniludes loward NegrOeS LIB R AR Y ENTER NlON RESEARCH C NATIONAL - ChlC2g. 0 \.niver&itv of F\LE copy Report No. 119 Mildred A. SChwartz NATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTER. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO The research reported herein was supported by National Science Foundation Grant GS 498 to the National Opinion Research Center Copyright 1967 by the National Opinion Research Center Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 67-17809 All rights reserved. Published by the National Opinion Research Center, The University of Chicago Designed by Bonnie McKeon Cover photo by John C. Goodwin Printed in the United States of America ACKNOWLEDGMNTS Data for this report were provided by the Roper Center for Public Opinion Research at Williamstown, Massachusetts , and the National Opinion Research Center Chicago. I wish to thank Dr. Philip Hastings at the former organization and Patrick Bova at the latter for directing me to sources and quickly providing me with materials. Computer programing was done by Robert Cody, and general research assistance was provided by Lawrence Lesoff. Mr. Lesoff I s work was especially appreciated in making up all of the tables. I wish to thank Bonnie McKeon for editing the manuscript , and Nella Siefert and Toshi Takahashi for its preparation. I am indebted to several of my former colleagues for many helpful suggestions. These include Peter Rossi , Paul Sheatsley, Seymour Sudman , Robert W. Hodge Joe L. Spaeth , and Norman Bradburn. Doctors Sudman and Spaeth were particularly generous with assistance and suggestions regarding the presentation of data. iii . .. .. .. .. ................ .. ... ... ... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ..... ... ... .. .. ... .. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMNTS iii LIST OF TABLES.
    [Show full text]
  • December 1963
    DECEMBER 1963 ulettbe Greeting;* frnm thi> psLnjnJUjhanM 3>iAh fommiMiwi PENNSYLVANIA FISH COMMISSION (pmnAijlvcwia Chufl&Ji DIRECTORY Published Monthly by the PENNSYLVANIA FISH COMMISSION EXECUTIVE OFFICE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA ALBERT M. DAY Executive Director William W. Scranton, Governor ROBERT J. BIELO Assistant Executive Director • EDWARD R. THARP PENNSYLVANIA FISH COMMISSION Assistant Executive Director WALLACE C. DEAN, President Meadville Watercraft Safety Division JOSEPH M. CRITCHFIELD, Vice President Confluence WARREN W. SINGER GERARD J. ADAMS Hawley ROBERT M. RANKIN Galeton Assistant to Executive Director MAYNARD BOGART Danville R. STANLEY SMITH Waynesburg JOHN W. GRENOBLE Carlisle RAYMOND M. WILLIAMS East Bangor PAUL F. O'BRIEN Administrative Officer JOHN M. SMITH Comptroller DECEMBER, 1963 VOL. 32, NO. 12 • DIVISIONS Aquatic Biology GORDON TREMULEY Chief GEORGE W. FORREST, Editor Fisli Ctillurc HOWARD L. FOX Superintendent Real Estate and Engineering Cont&nJtA CYRIL G. REGAN Chief EDWARD MILLER Asst. Chief 2 SUSQUEHANNA RIVER FISH POTS-John M. Hershour Law Enforcement 7 GUIDE FOR A DAY-Wilbert Nathan Savage WILLIAM W. BRITTON Chief Conservation Education-Public Relations 10 FROM THE FISH'S VIEWPOINT-Eugene R. Slatick RUSSELL S. ORR Chief 12 YE MERRY OLDE YULETIDE ANGLER-Don Shiner 14 BOATING with Robert G. Miller NORTHWEST REGION 16 A UNIQUE WALL ORNAMENT-Larry J. Kopp S. CARLYLE SHELDON Warden Supervisor 17 WHO NAMED OUR RIVERS AND WHY?-Walter Hubbard 1212 E. Main St., Conneautville, Pa., Phone: 3033 18 IT'S ALL IN THE MIND-Keen Buss, Fishery Biologist-Pennsylvania Fish Commission SOUTHWEST REGION 20 NOTES FROM THE STREAMS MINTER C. JONES Warden Supervisor R. D. 2, Somerset, Pa Phone: 6913 22 EDITOR'S ANGLE 24 FLY TYING WITH CHAUNCY K.
    [Show full text]
  • United Nations — Treaiy Séries 1968
    334 United Nations — Treaiy Séries 1968 No. 6964. TREATY BANNING NU- N° 6964. TRAITÉ INTERDISANT CLEAR WEAPON TESTS IN THE LES ESSAIS D'ARMES NUCLÉ ATMOSPHERE, IN OUTER SPACE AIRES DANS L'ATMOSPHÈRE, AND UNDER WATER. SIGNED DANS L'ESPACE EXTRA-ATMO AT MOSCOW, ON 5 AUGUST 1963 * SPHÉRIQUE ET SOUS L'EAU. SIGNÉ A MOSCOU, LE 5 AOUT 1963 1 RATIFICATIONS, ACCESSIONS (a) RATIFICATIONS, ADHÉSIONS (a) AND SUCCESSIONS (d) ET SUCCESSIONS (d) Instruments deposited with the Govern Instruments deposes auprès . du Gou ment of the USSR on the dates indicated ; vernement de l'Union des Républiques socialistes soviétiques aux dates indi quées : AFGHANISTAN . 23 March 1964 AFGHANISTAN . 23 mars 1964 AUSTRALIA .... 12 November 1963 AFRIQUE DU SUD (0)22 novembre 1963 AUSTRIA .... 17 July 1964 AUSTRALIE .... 12 novembre 1963 BELGIUM .... 1 March 1966 AUTRICHE .... 17 juillet 1964 BOTSWANA .... 15 January 1968 BELGIQUE .... 1 mars 1966 BRAZIL ..... 15 December 1964 BIRMANIE .... 15 novembre 1963 BULGARIA .... 21 November 1963 BOTSWANA .... 15 janvier 1968 BURMA ..... 15 November 1963 BRÉSIL ..... 15 décembre 1964 BYELORUSSIAN SO BULGARIE .... 21 novembre 1963 VIET SOCIALIST CANADA ..... 28 janvier 1964 REPUBLIC . 16 December 1963 CEYLAN ..... 12 février 1964 CANADA ..... 28 January 1964 CHYPRE ..... 21 avril 1965 CENTRAL AFRICAN DAHOMEY .... 23 décembre 1964 REPUBLIC (a) 25 September 1965 DANEMARK .... 15 janvier 1964 CEYLON ..... 12 February 1964 EL SALVADOR . 9 février 1965 CYPRUS ..... 21 April 1965 EQUATEUR .... 13 novembre 1964 CZECHOSLOVAKIA . 14 October 1963 ÉTATS-UNIS D'AMÉ DAHOMEY .... 23 December 1964 RIQUE ..... 10 octobre 1963 DENMARK .... 15 January 1964 FINLANDE .... 9 janvier 1964 DOMINICAN REPU GABON ..... 9 mars 1964 BLIC ....
    [Show full text]
  • Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission General Records
    • CAROLINA CHARTER TERCENTENARY COMMISSION GENERAL RECORDS Accession information: Transferred from the State Records Center on March 5, 1973; April 26, 1973; and January 9, 1974; accessioned by the Archives on March 26, 1973; May 29, 1973, and January 9, 1974. Schedule references: Inventories of State Agencies, Division of Archives and History, page 32, item 4; page 33, items 5 and 8; and page 34, items 9, 11, and 12. Arrangement: See description of contents below. Finding Aid prepared by the History 552 class , North Carolina State University, Spring Semester, 1974; consolidated on November 15, 1974. The Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission was established by the 1959 General Assembly to develop and execute a program for the celebration of the tercentenary of the Carolina Charter of 1663.1 A commission comprised of twenty-five members was created by the legis­ lature. Twenty-two of the commission ' s members were to be appointed by the governor to serve two-year terms, and the remaining three ex officio members were the Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Director of the Department of Conservation and Development, and the Director of the Department of Archives and History.2 Of major significance was the commission's decision to broaden • the scope of the tercentenary celebration to encompass the first one hundred years of North Carolina ' s existence. The commission decided to expand the time period from 1663 to 1763 for several reasons. First, no suitable focus in terms of geography or time existed in North Caro­ lina to sustain a year long celebration for the year 1663. 3 Secondly, the development of North Carolina was a slow process.
    [Show full text]
  • A/Res/1948 (Xviii)
    48 General Assembly-Eighteenth Seesion 1901 (XVIII). Special educational and training Recalling its resolutions 1542 (XV) of 15 December programmes for South West Mrica 1960 1603 (XV) of 20 April 1961, 1699 (XVI) of 19 Decembe~ 1961, 1742 (XVI) of 30 January 1962, The General Assemblv, 1807 (XVII) of 14 December 1962 and 1819 (XVII) Recalling its resolutif,~ 1705 (XYI) of I? Decemb_er of 18 December 1962, and the Security Council reso­ 1961, by which it eshulished a Umted N~t1ons Special lutions of 9 June 19611° and 31 July 1963,11 Training Pr-ogramme for South West Afncans, Recalling in particular that the Security Council, by Having considered the report of the Secretary­ its resolution of 31 July 1963, urgently called upon General8 submitted in accordance with paragraph 9 of Portugal to implement the following : resolution 1705 (XVI), (a) The immediate recognition of the right of the Noting that few applicants for traini~g u:1der the peoples of the Territories under its administration to Special Training Programme possess qualt~catH?~s that self-determination and independence, would enable them to enter colleges or umvers1ties, ( b) The immediate cessation of all acts of repression Noting further that many of the scho!arships offe~ed and the withdrawal of all military and other forces at by individual Member States are for higher education present employed for that purpose, only and that few South West Africans possess _the ( c) The promulgation of an unconditional political qualifications required to make use of such scholarsh_1ps, amnesty and the establishment of conditions that will Taking note of the difficulties encountered by Umted allow the free functioning of political parties, Nations scholars in securing necessary travel documents ( d) Negotiations, on the basis of the recognition and other travel facilities, of the right to self-determination, with the authorized 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Multilateral Trade Negotiations the Uruguay
    MULTILATERAL TRADE RESTRICTED MTN.GNG/NG7/W/40/Rev.l NEGOTIATIONS 15 July 1988 THE URUGUAY ROUND Special Distribution Group of Negotiations on Goods (GATT) Negotiating Group on GATT Articles DE FACTO STATUS AND SUCCESSION: ARTICLE XXVI:5(c) Note by the Secretariat * Revision At the fifth meeting of the Group the secretariat was asked to provide any available information on the duration of de facto application of the GATT by countries which have subsequently succeeded to the status of contracting parties under Article XXVI:5(c). The table below lists the contracting parties which have succeeded to GATT under the provisions of Article XXVI:5(c). It also shows in each case the date on which "full autonomy in the conduct of its external relations and of the other matters provided for in this Agreement" was acquired and the date of succession as a contracting party. The legal aspects of de facto application of the General Agreement are analysed in a secretariat note of 28 June 1984 on "De Facto Application of the General Agreement" (C/130). See also MTN.GNG/NG7/W/31. Contracting Date of Date of admission Time- party de facto status by declaration/ lag certification (in months) Indonesia 27 December 1949 24 February 1950 2 Ghana 6 March 1957 17 October 1957 7 1/4 Malaysia 31 August 1957 24 October 1957 2 In the previous document, MTN.GNG/NG7/W/40, Tanzania and Hong Kong were omitted from the list of contracting parties which have succeeded to GATT under the provisions of Article XXVI:5(c).
    [Show full text]
  • Role of Song in Territoriality of Black-Throated Sparrows
    SHORT COMMUNICATIONS 429 13 March 1949 (Kelly and Bailey, Gull, 31: 11, 1949) and two near Venice, LOS Angeles County, between 16 January and 12 February 1944 (Cogswell, Condor, 46:204, 1944). Stallcup saw one near the Dumbarton Bridge, Santa Clara County, on 22 May 1963, and he, DeBenedictis, and many others saw one there on 1 December 1963. McCaskie collected an imma- ture female (SDNHM no. 30788) at Imperial Beach, San Diego County, on 2 November 1963. All specimens and probably all sight records from Caiifornia are of the western race nelsmzi. This secretive marsh-dwelling sparrow is probably a rare but regular winter visitor to California. Spisella @.lli&. Clay-colored Sparrow. McCaskie found an immature female near Imperial Beach, San Diego County, on 24 September 1963 and collected it (SDNHM no. 30790) the following day. McCaskie and DeBenedictis saw three others in the same area on 29 September 1963, and McCaskie saw one or two there between 20 and 25 September 1964 and two on 30 October 1965. These are the first records of this species from California, but its presence there is not surprising since it breeds in British Columbia and winters in Baja California. Melospiza georgiana. Swamp Sparrow. California specimens of this species are from: near Sebastopol, Sonoma County, 31 December 1956 (MVZ no. 134783) ; Daly City, San Mateo County, 21 October 1923 (Grinneil, Condor, 27:247, 1925); Keeler, Inyo County, 1 November 1921 (Dickey, Condor, 24:136, 1922); Morro Bay, San Luis Obispo County, 31 December 1952 (Munro, Condor, 56:108, 1954) ; near Riverside, Riverside County, 13 November 1948 (Cardiff, Condor, 51: 150, 1949) ; the Salton Sea, Imperial County, 1 February 1953 (Cardiff, Condor, 56: 54, 1954) and 22 and 25 April 1953 (Cardiff, Condor, 63:183, 1961); and Sweetwater Reservoir, San Diego County, 4 November 1943 (Huey, Condor, 46:201, 1944).
    [Show full text]
  • Declaration on Principles of International Law Friendly Relations and Co-Operation Among States in Accordance with the Charter of the United Nations
    DECLARATION ON PRINCIPLES OF INTERNATIONAL LAW FRIENDLY RELATIONS AND CO-OPERATION AMONG STATES IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CHARTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS The General Assembly, Recalling its resolutions 1815 (XVII) of 18 December 1962, 1966 (XVIII) of 16 December 1963, 2103 (XX) of 20 December 1965, 2181 (XXI) of 12 December 1966, 2327 (XXII) of 18 December 1967, 2463 (XXIII) of 20 December 1968 and 2533 (XXIV) of 8 December 1969, in which it affirmed the importance of the progressive development and codification of the principles of international law concerning friendly relations and co-operation among States, Having considered the report of the Special Committee on Principles of International Law concerning Friendly Relations and Co-operation among States, which met in Geneva from 31 March to 1 May 1970, Emphasizing the paramount importance of the Charter of the United Nations for the maintenance of international peace and security and for the development of Friendly relations and Co-operation among States, Deeply convinced that the adoption of the Declaration on Principles of International Law concerning Friendly Relations and Co-operation among States in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the United Nations would contribute to the strengthening of world peace and constitute a landmark in the development of international law and of relations among States, in promoting the rule of law among nations and particularly the universal application of the principles embodied in the Charter, Considering the desirability of the wide dissemination of the text of the Declaration, 1. Approves the Declaration on Principles of International Law concerning Friendly Relations and Co-operation among States in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations, the text of which is annexed to the present resolution; 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Rh Haemolytic Disease of the Newborn, 1960-1961
    Arch Dis Child: first published as 10.1136/adc.38.202.596 on 1 December 1963. Downloaded from Arch. Dis. Childh., 1963, 38, 596. RH HAEMOLYTIC DISEASE OF THE NEWBORN, 1960-1961 BY PETER M. DUNN* From the Maternity Hospital, Birmingham (RECEIVED FOR PUBLICATION JUNE 4, 1963) Before 1941, erythroblastosis foetalis was treated one and a half to two hours, but was extended for several at Birmingham Maternity Hospital by repeated hours when necessary. intramuscular injections of fresh blood (Braid, Simple transfusions were given by slow injection into 1939). During the next decade infants with Rh a scalp vein of 10-15 ml. per lb. (22-36 ml./kg.) body haemolytic disease of the newborn were given weight of fully packed Rh negative blood. repeated intravenous transfusions of Rh negative Clinical Material blood. The exchange transfusion was not intro- During 1960 and 1961, 4,754 babies were born at the duced until 1950. The first three years' experience Birmingham Maternity Hospital. 3-8% of all babies (1950-53) with this new technique was reviewed delivered suffered from Rh haemolytic disease in contrast by Davies, Gerrard, Hatchuel and Howarth in 1953. to the national average of 0 5%. The booking policy Two years' experience of Rh haemolytic disease probably resulted in a greater proportion of severely copyright. at the same hospital a decade later forms the subject affected infants than would be expected. of this paper. The fate of the 215 babies born to women with Rh antibodies is summarized in Fig. 1. Of these, 35 infants Methods (16%) were Rh negative and unaffected.
    [Show full text]