DOCSLIB.ORG

American Osteopathic Association Officers and Trustees-1963-64

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
American Osteopathic Association Officers and Trustees-1963-64 American Osteopathic Association C. Bureau of Organizational Affairs-Loren R. Rohr, Chair- Officers and Trustees-1963-64 man; Roy S. Young, Vice Chairman 1. Committee on Distinguished Service Certificates-Eugene President-Wallace M. Pearson° D. Mosier, Chairman; George Luibel, Gus S. Wetzel President-Elect-Campbell A. Ward° Past Presidents-Charles W. Sauter, II° 2. Committee on Ethics-John W. Hayes (1966), Chairman Charles L. Naylor° (1963-64); Wesley B. Larsen (1964), J. Edward Sommers First Vice President-Eugene D. Mosier° (1964), W. S. Horn (1965), Isadore Siegel (1967) Second Vice President-George J. Luibel° Third Vice President-Marion E. Coy° 3. Committee on Membership-Marion E. Coy, Chairman; J. Executive Director-True B. Eveleth Myron Auld, Roy S. Young Editor-George W. Northup Treasurer-Mr. Kenneth L. Ettenson 4. Committee on Veterans Affairs-Kenneth H. Moody, Chair- Business Manager-Mr. Walter A. Suberg man; Oscar J. Bailes, Benjamin S. Jolly, Earl K. Lyons, Chester J. Zwissler TRUSTEES A. R. Fuller, James J. Riviello, Loren R. Rohr, William L. Silverman, 5. Committee on Constitution and By-Laws-W. S. Horn, Gus S. Wetzel (Term expires 1964) Chairman; James J. Riviello, Louise Astell, H. V. Glenn, C. J. Scott Heatherington, W. S. Horn, Wesley B. Larsen, J. Edward Fred Peckham Sommers, Roy S. Young (Term expires 1965) W. Clemens Andreen, J. Mancil Fish, John W. Hayes, Henry N. 6. Advisor to Auxiliary to A.O.A.-Charles L. Naylor Hillard, Earl K. Lyons (Term expires 1966) 7. Advisor to Advisory Council on Hospital Volunteers-Charles °Also Trustee L. Naylor EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE D. Bureau of Conventions-True B. Eveleth, Chairman; Mr. Wallace M. Pearson Charles W. Sauter, II John W. Hayes Walter A. Suberg, Vice Chairman Campbell A. Ward Eugene D. Mosier Wesley B. Larsen 1. Committee on Program-W. Clemens Andreen, Chairman HOUSE OF DELEGATES OFFICERS (October, 1963); Ira C. Rumney, Chairman (October, 1964); Speaker-Philip E. Haviland Charles L. Ballinger, George E. Himes, P. J. MacGregor, Jr., Vice Speaker-Jean F. LeRoque Martyn E. Richardson. (The Committee on Program as pres- ently constituted will be discharged after presentation of Octo- ber 1963 Annual Convention and Scientific Seminar.) Departments, Bureaus, and Committees 2. Committee on A. T. Still Memorial Lecture-Loren R. Rohr, Chairman; A. R. Fuller, George J. Luibel I. DEPARTMENT OF PROFESSIONAL AFFAIRS John W. Hayes, Chairman 3. Committee on Convention Scientific Exhibit-Wilbur V. Cole (1967), Chairman (1962-67); (General Program Chair- A. Bureau of Professional Education-Charles W. Sauter, II man), Mr. Walter A. Suberg (1964), Chairman (1963-64); Dale Dodson (1964), Vice Chairman (1963-64); Otterbein Dressler (1964), Arthur A. Martin (1964), H. Dale Pearson (1964), M. Carman Petta- II. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS piece (1964), Merlyn McLaughlin, Ph.D. (1964) (Association Wesley B. Larsen, Chairman of Colleges). Mr. Lawrence W. Mills, Secretary A. Bureau of Public Education on Health-J. Edward Sommers (1966), Chairman (1963-64); E. C. Goblirsch (1966), Vice 1. Committee on Colleges-Dale Dodson (1966), Chairman Chairman (1963-64); John V. Glass (1964), B. L. Gleason (1963-64); George S. Cozma (1964), Vice Chairman (1963- (1964), Elmer C. Baum (1965), C. Fred Peckham (1965) 64); Roy J. Harvey (1964), Joseph P. Linden, Jr. (1965), Harmon L. Myers (1965), Ralph L. Willard (1966), Mr. Sher- B. Bureau of Public and Industrial Health-J. Mancil Fish wood R. Mercer (1964) (Association of Colleges). Mr. Lawrence W. Mills, Secretary (1964), Chairman (1963-64); W. Clemens Andreen, Vernon H. Casner, Herman E. Conyers, Raymond W. Hanna, Richard A. Thompson 2. Committee on Hospitals-M. Carman Pettapiece (1966) (Radiology), Chairman (1963-64); Robert D. McCullough 1. Committee on Medical Care Plans-W. Clemens Andreen (1964), Vice Chairman (1963-64); Neil R. Kitchen (1964) (1965), Chairman (1963-64); Theodore F. Classen (1966), (Internal Medicine), Charles W. Sauter, II (1964), Ralph F. Vice Chairman (1963-64); Gus S. Wetzel (1964), James J. Lindberg (1965), P. J. MacGregor, Jr. (1965) (Obstetrics and Riviello (1967), Joseph H. Huff (1968). Consultant: Mr. Emil Gynecology), William L. Silverman (1965), William J. Davis L. Herbert (Hospital Association) (1966) (Surgery), Sam H. Leibov (1966), Mr. Gerald M. Kelley (1964) (Hospital Association). Miss Helen Holubec, 2. Committee on Health Care for the Aging-Vernon H. Cas- Secretary ner (1966), Chairman (1963-64); William B. Strong (1964), Richard S. Koch (1965), Paul E. Wilson (1967), A. R. 3. Committee on Evaluation of Postgraduate Training-Arthur Fuller (1968) A. Martin (1965), Chairman (1963-64); Howard C. Baldwin (1965), Vice Chairman (1963-64); Otto M. Kurschner (1964), 3. Committee on Disaster Medical Care-Raymond W. Hanna Harry A. Barquist (1966), D. Leonard Vigderman (1966). (1964), Chairman (1963-64); Regional Chairmen: Bruce A. Harry A. Lichty, Secretary Bochman (1964), Walter B. Elliott (1964), Robert J. Kromer (1964), Vernon J. Reagles (1965), (to be appointed) (1965), 4. Advisory Board for Osteopathic Specialists-H. Dale Pearson J. Wesley Elbert (1966), Douglas P. Hagen (1966), Thomas (1965), Chairman (1963-65); Norman W. Arends (1964), R. Turner (1966), Mr. Paul Stitzel (Hospital Association), Vice Chairman (1963-64); William J. Davis (1964) (Com- (to be appointed) (Central Office). Consultant: George T. mittee on Hospitals), Roy J. Harvey (1964) (Committee on Caleel Colleges), (one representative from each certifying board), (to be appointed) (1964) (General Practitioners-Auditor). 4. Committee on Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine-Richard Harry A. Lichty, Secretary A. Thompson, Chairman; John A. Fetzer, J. Mancil Fish, Rus- sell M. Wright 5. Committee on Student Loan Fund-Robert N. Evans (1966), Chairman (1963-64); K. R. M. Thompson (1964), Lloyd R. 5. Committee on Mental Health-Herman E. Conyers, Chair- Wood (1965), Richard E. Eby, Mr. Walter A. Suberg. Clara man; Fleda M. Brigham, John F. DeYonker Wernicke (Honorary Member) III. DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AFFAIRS B. Bureau of Research-Charles L. Naylor (1967), Chairman Campbell A. Ward, Chairman (1963-64); W. Dayton Henceroth (1965), Vice Chairman True B. Eveleth, Vice Chairman (1963-64); Louise Astell (1964), John L. Crowther (1964), A. Bureau of Finance-Charles L. Naylor, Chairman; Charles Margaret Barnes (1966), Galen Young (1968). (To be ap- W. Sauter, II, Wallace M. Pearson, Campbell A. Ward, John pointed) Secretary W. Hayes, Wesley B. Larsen. Consultants: True B. Eveleth, JOURNAL A.O.A., VOL. 63, SEPT. 1963 85/157 Richard E. Eby, Mr. Kenneth L. Ettenson, Mr. Walter A. D. Special Action Committee—Max L. Kamen, Chairman; Suberg Donald L. Cummings, Richard S. Koch, Robert D. McCullough, John W. Hayes, Charles W. Sauter, H, J. Edward Sommers B. Bureau of Insurance—John W. Mulford (1987), Chairman (1963-64); Elmer C. Baum (1964), Raymond A. Gadowski (President is ex-officio member of all committees) (1965), Henry N. Hillard (1966) REPRESENTATIVES TO NATIONAL HEALTH AGENCIES IV. COUNCIL ON FEDERAL HEALTH PROGRAMS Carl E. Morrison (1966), Chairman (1963-64); J. Edward Public Health Service Sommers (1964 ), E. A. Ward (1964), James 0. Watson Special Consultants—Carl E. Morrison, Raymond W. Hanna (1965), Roy J. Harvey (1966) (Alternate) Member, Surgeon Generals Advisory Committee on U.S. Na- V. COUNCIL ON DEVELOPMENT tional Health Survey—Theodore F. Classen J. Scott Heatherington (1965) (Board of Trustees), Chairman Member, Surgeon Generals Advisory Committee for Emergency (1963-64); Roy S. Young (1966) (Board of Trustees), R. N. Health Preparedness—Vernon J. Beagles, Robert J. Kromer MacBain (1964) (Association of Colleges), Mrs. George S. (Alternate) Cozma (1965) (Auxiliary), Mr. Walter L. Gray (1966) (Society of Divisional Secretaries). Consultants: True B. National Health Council Eveleth, Philip E. Haviland Agency Executive—True B. Eveleth Member, Board of Directors—George W. Northup VI. PAST PRESIDENTS COUNCIL Delegates—George W. Northup, Alexander Levitt, Charles W. George W. Northup (1964), Chairman (1983-84); Galen S. Sauter, II Young (1965), Roy J. Harvey (1966) Member, National Advisory Committee on Local Health Depart- ments—Robert D. Anderson VII. AD HOC COMMITTEES Member, Committee on Health Education—Joseph H. Huff Member, Committee on Research—Charles L. Naylor A. Conference Committee—Otterbein Dressler, Chairman; Carl Member, Committee on State and Local Health Councils—Wil- E. Morrison, Marion E. Coy, Charles L. Naylor, Charles W. liam B. Strong Sauter, II, Wallace M. Pearson, Campbell A. Ward, True B. Eveleth, George W. Northup THE NATIONAL OSTEOPATHIC FOUNDATION Officers: B. Osteopathic Progress Fund Committee—Earl K. Lyons, Board of Directors—Mr. Herbert E. Evans, Chairman, Mr. Chairman; Merlyn McLaughlin, Ph.D. ( Association of Col- Leslie W. Scott, Vice Chairman, True B. Eveleth, Secretary, leges), Vice Chairman; Mrs. Robert W. Johnson (Auxiliary), Mr. Kenneth L. Ettenson, Treasurer, Mr. M. T. Enright, James S. Crane (House of Delegates), George E. Textor, Director Mr. Robert Price (Hospital Association) Corporation—Roy J. Harvey, Chairman, Wesley B. Larsen, C. Committee on Coordination—Wesley B. Larsen, Chairman; Vice Chairman W. S. Horn, Loren R. Rohr, William L. Silverman, Gus S. Wetzel Committee on Educational Grants—John W. Mulford, Chairman Boards of Specialty Certification ( As of Aug. 15, 1963. Date of latest election is indicated in parentheses) AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC BOARD OF ANESTHESIOLOGY Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio; Members D. W. Streitenberger,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Public Records Inc. Collection
    TITLE: Public Records Inc. Collection DATE RANGE: 1962 - 1991 CALL NUMBER: Y-MS 63 PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: 10 linear feet (20 boxes) PROVENANCE: Unknown COPYRIGHT: Unknown RESTRICTIONS: This collection is unrestricted. CREDIT LINE: Public Records Inc. Collection, Y-MS 63, Arizona Historical Society- Rio Colorado Division PROCESSED BY: Benjamin Findley, July 2014 HISTORICAL NOTE: Public Records Incorporated compiled a weekly information sheet containing public records created by the Yuma City and County governments. It began publication in 1962 at $5.00 per issue. In 1974 the name of the publication was changed from The Record Reporter to Public Records Inc and was incorporated under this name in 1976. The business continued publishing the sheets until the 1990s. The corporation was officially dissolved in 1997. SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE: This collection documents the publications of a husband and wife team from 1968 to 1991 as well as the company’s client records. Their weekly publication contains a wide range of public information aggregated from the Yuma County Court House and the Yuma County Recorder’s Office. It includes a list and brief summary of court cases, marriage licenses, tax liens, mortgages, business licenses, and building permits. Arranged in two series: Series I – Client Cards: Contains client records in alphabetical order indicating who purchased a subscription, when, and for how long. Series II – Record Reports: This series contains copies of publications by the company. The periodicals are organized chronologically. Public Records Inc. Collection – 1 of 4 CONTAINER LIST: Box Folder Title Dates 1 1 Client Cards: A (1 of 2) 1965 – 1983, n.d.
    [Show full text]
  • Amicus Curiae, October 1963
    George Washington University Law School Scholarly Commons Amicus Curiae, 1963 Amicus Curiae, 1960s 10-1963 Amicus Curiae, October 1963 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.gwu.edu/amicus_curiae_1963 Recommended Citation George Washington University Law School, 13 Amicus Curiae 1 (1963) This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Amicus Curiae, 1960s at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Amicus Curiae, 1963 by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Interview With Dean Benson: See Page 4 Published by the Student Bar Association i\mitu!l (!turiur VOL. 13, NO.1 THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL OCTOBER, 1963 8-Issue Puhlication Diversity Marks Plans Announced Dean of Law School Welcome New Freshman By New Editor More Than 300 Enroll You have now been in classes and, I hope, have discovered how excit- Mr. Donald A. Rowe, editor-in- For First Year at GW ing the study of law can be. Here is a sharp challenge to the most rigor- chief of Amicus Curiae for the ousand tightly disciplined thought you can offer. Students beginning their legal academic year 1963-1964 has an- education at the George Washing- nounced that the newspaper will To become cynical about the superlatives used by Fourth of July ton University Law School in the be published four times during orators in speaking about our "glorious heritage of the law," is easy. It FaU of 1963 constitute one of the both Fall and Spring semesters. is fitting, therefore, I believe, to remind you at this time of the back": largest first-semester enrollments Beginning its thirteenth ye~r of ground, the sweep, and the significance of our legal system.
    [Show full text]
  • The October 1963 Eruption of Kilauea Volcano Hawaii
    The October 1963 Eruption of Kilauea Volcano Hawaii GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 614-C The October 1963 Eruption of Kilauea Volcano Hawaii By JAMES G. MOORE and ROBERT Y. KOYANAGI SHORTER CONTRIBUTIONS TO GENERAL GEOLOGY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 614-C UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1969 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WALTER J. HICKEL, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY William T. Pecora, Director For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 CONTENTS Page Abstract._______________________________________ Cl Introduction ____________________________________ 1 Distribution of volcanic activity on the east rift zone- 1 Events of 1963 preceding the eruption___--_-_-_--_. 5 Description of the eruption__---_-_-_-_------------ 5 Lava flows_-__---_--____________---_____---____- 7 Earthquakes, tremor, and tilting...-______-___--_-_ 10 Petrology of the lavas. _________________-------_-- 11 References cited _________________________________ 13 ILLUSTRATIONS Page PLATE 1. Geologic map of the central part of the east rift zone of Kilauea Volcano.______________--__-___-_---_--- In pocket FIGURE 1. Map showing the summit region of Kilauea Volcano_________________-__-__.-___._________-_---_--------- C2 2. Diagram showing the longitudinal distribution of eruptive vents on the east rift zone of Kilauea Volcano from 1954 to 1965___________________________________________-_____________--___----_-_-----_--------- :$ 3. Graph showing relations of Kilauean eruptions and collapses, ground tilting, and earthquakes._________---___- "> 4. Graph showing chronology of events during the October 1963 Kilauea east rift eruption.______-___.___._-___- 6 5. Oblique aerial photograph of eruptive vents extending east of Napau Crater_______-_-__---____-_-__-_-_--_- S 6.
    [Show full text]
  • The Money Market in October 1963
    172 MONTHLY REVIEW, NOVEMBE1I 1963 change after seasonal adjustment, according to the Census rncnt. Moreover, the seasonally adjusted index of new Bureau's household survey, nor did the seasonallyadjusted home permits, after two months of decline, also ros unemployment rate, at 5.5 per cent, change significantly. sharply in September and reached a new high. In October, One encouraging dcvclopment in the unemployment pic- outlays on residential construction rose only slightly—a ture is the reduced rate of unemployment among married leveling-off in activity associated with low housing starts men. Unlike the aggregate unemployment rate, which has in August. shown little net change in the past year, the unemployment Total retail sales droppcd 1½ per cent in September. rate for this group has trended generally downward Although shortages of new cars were responsiblefor some throughout most of the current business expansion. At 2.9 of the weakness, there were declines in other groups as per cent in September and October, it was at its lowest well—in contrast to some growth, apart from auto sales, in level since August 1957. August. Preliminary data suggest that retail sales in Oc- Rccent gains in residential construction represent a tober may have substantially recovered these losses. marked improvement from the summer performance. Fol- Consumer spending on durables, which has remained lowing a substantial decline in August, the seasonally relatively sluggish so far in 1963, is receiving support adjusted annual rate of private nonfarm housing starts from a rising level of disposable income. The favorable advanced by 17 per cent in September to the highest outlook for such spending is supported by a study made level since the current series became available in January in August and early September by Michigan University's 1959.
    [Show full text]
  • Ÿþm Icrosoft W
    No. 13/T1 NOTES AND DOCUMENTS* .arch 1971 No. 13/T1 NOTES AND DOCUMENTS* .arch 1971 BOAF'i IN SOUTH AFRICA /The Sou h African Goverrpeqt ,sqrted to banning f writers and censorship of numerous Pu licationsi an ent he leader of the liberation movement and other oppo ents of u ic and to isolate the South African people rom full awareness of the anti-racist sentiment in the world. The writings of hundreds of prominent leaders of the African people, including those of Chief Lutuli, Mangaliso Sobukwe and Nelson Mandela, are banned under the Suppression of Communism Act. Also banned are the writings of over a hundred exiles, including many prominent South African writers such as Ezekiel Mphahlele, Dennis Brutus, Lewis Nkosi, Yzizi Kunene, Bloke Modisane, Ronald Segal and Alex La Guma. The total number of banned publications was estimated two years ago at 13,000. These include, in addition to those considered pornographic, numerous Communist, socialist and trade union publications and books concerning the Socialist States. AJso banned are hundreds of. publications which uphold racial equality, or describe the struggles of peoples against racism or colonialism. Under the Suppression of Communism Act, it is an offence to publish or disseminate any speech, utterance, writing or statement or any extract from or recording or reproduction of any speech, uttering, writing or statement" of any person listed as a fember of the Communist Party or any other banned organization, or any person prohibited from attending gatherings. This provision affects hundreds of persons, including Practically all leaders of the liberation movement and all prominent African writers.
    [Show full text]
  • October, 1966 Information on the Korean Workers' Party
    Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified October, 1966 Information on the Korean Workers’ Party Citation: “Information on the Korean Workers’ Party,” October, 1966, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, AQPPSH, MPP Korese, D 10, V. 1966. Translated by Enkel Daljani http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/114405 Summary: A report summarizing the history of the Korean Workers' Party since the end of the Korean War, touching upon leadership within the Korean Workers' Party and North Korea's foreign relations and foreign policy. Credits: This document was made possible with support from the Leon Levy Foundation. Original Language: Albanian Contents: English Translation INFORMATION ON THE KOREAN WORKERS’ PARTY In 1925 the Communist Party of Korea was created. But due to the anti-Marxist activity of the factionists and the opportunists, and the prosecution of the Japanese militarists, the party could not hold its ranks and in 1928 it ceased being an organized force. The anti-Japanese movement from 1930 up until the liberation of the country was not led by an organized party, but only by separate communists with Comrade [General Secretary of the Korean Worker’s Party (KWP)] Kim Il Sung at their helm. This is the reason why the liberation found the country without a leading party. In October of 1945, in the favorable conditions that were created after the liberation of the country, the Organizational Bureau for North Korea of the Communist Party of Korea was created. This comprises the founding of the Korean Workers’ Party. The factionist groups that brought about the destruction of the party in 1928 reappeared again later, especially after the end of the war in 1953.
    [Show full text]
  • REPEATS, RETURNS and RECOVERIES of NORTH AMERICAN MIGRANT BIRDS BANDED in PANAMA by HORACELOFTIN, DAVID T
    REPEATS, RETURNS AND RECOVERIES OF NORTH AMERICAN MIGRANT BIRDS BANDED IN PANAMA By HORACELOFTIN, DAVID T. ROGERS,JR. ANDDAVID L. HICKS Loftin (1963) reported a limited number of repeats and returns from some200 North American migrant birds bandedat Altairante, Bocas del Toro Province, Panama, in autmnn 1962. From spring 1963 through autunm 1964, about 2,500 additional migrants (ex- cludingthrushes and catbirds) have beenbanded by us at Altairante, plus some500 other migrantsin the Canal Zone and vicinity, as part of a general study of bird migration in Panama. Several additional repeats, returns and recoverieshave resulted to date from this pro- gram of mist-netting and banding. In view of the scarcity of records of North American birds banded in the Neotropicsbearing on their local status as transients or winter residents, a stunmary of these repeats,returns and recoveriesis presentedhere. Banding at Altairante.---Our netting and banding project at Al- tairante has been made possiblethrough the courtesy and coopera- tion of the Gorgas Memorial Laboratory of Panama. As part of an intensive investigation of the ecologyof arthropod-borne virus dis- easesin Panama, that laboratory operates from 60 to 100 mist nets the year round at Altairante; this phase of the Gorgas studies is under the direction of Dr. Pedro Galindo. Since that project is presently concerned only with certain local species, migratory thrushesand catbirds, Dr. Galindo has kindly allowed us to band and study any other migratory birds taken in the Gorgasnets. (For a description of the Ahnirante area and the Gorgas project there, see Galindo et al., 1963.) Mr. Storrs Olson banded at Ahnirante for our project during 10 days of spring 1963.
    [Show full text]
  • President Kennedy Signs Community Mental Health Act Into Law; His Last Legislative Signature
    HERITAGE October 1963: President Kennedy signs Community Mental Health Act into law; his last legislative signature MARY KORR RIMJ MANAGING EDITOR 98 99 The March 1963 issue of the Rhode Island Medical Journal EN published a summary from the American Medical Association on a multi-million dollar program President John F. Kennedy proposed to Congress to combat mental illness. It called for the establishment of hundreds of community health centers and services to research and address the needs of those with mental health issues and developmental disabilities, to be financed by federal and state or local governments. Congress was asked to AUTHOR appropriate $31.3 million in fiscal 1964 for the program. MARY KORR According to the summary, President Kennedy listed three RIMJ MANAGING objectives: EDITOR 1. Determining the causes of mental illness and finding effective treatments for them 2. Research and training of skilled personnel 3. Strengthening and improvement of programs and facilities for treating the mentally afflicted In the Cabinet Room of the White House, President John F. Kennedy signs the Community Mental Health Act (left) in October 1963. Looking on (L–R): Rep. Leo W. O’Brien of New York; Rep. Edith Green of Oregon; Rep. Albert Thomas of Texas; and Sen. Ralph Yarborough of Texas. The law became effective on October 31, 1963. “This approach is designed, in large measure, to use federal resources to stimulate state, local and private action,” President Kennedy said. “When carried out, reliance on the cold mercy of custodial isolation will be supplanted by the open warmth of community concern and capability.
    [Show full text]
  • United Nations Juridical Yearbook, 1963
    Extract from: UNITED NATIONS JURIDICAL YEARBOOK 1963 Part Four. Legal documents index and bibliography of the United Nations and related intergovernmental organizations Chapter IX. Legal documents index of the United Nations and related intergovernmental organizations Copyright (c) United Nations CONTENTS (continued) Pagt:" 2. Secretariat of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organ­ ization Practice of UNESCO regarding the effect of independence on the participa- tion of Associate Members ................. .. 193. Part Three. Judicial decisions on questions relating to the United Nations and related inter-governmental organizations CHAPTER VII. DECISIONS OF INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNALS International Court of Justice Case concerning the Northern Cameroons (Cameroon v. United Kingdom), Preliminary Objections: Judgement of2 December 1963 199' CHAPTER VIII. DECISIONS OF NATIONAL TRIBUNALS 1. United States ofAmerica U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York U.S. Ex. ReI. Roberto Santiesteban Casanova v. Walter W. Fitzpatrick: Judgement of 16 January 1963 Status of staff member of Permanent Mission to United Nations-Inter­ pretation of Article 105 of United Nations Charter and article V, sec­ tion 15 of the Headquarters Agreement-Jurisdiction of Federal District Court ............................. 200 2. United States ofAmerica U.S. District Court, Eastern District of New York U.S.A. v. Ivan Dmitrievich Egorov and Aleksandra Egorova: Judgement of 7 October 1963 Effect of visa and diplomatic passport-United Nations employee accused of criminal act not within his official duties is not entitled to immunity or Supreme Court's original jurisdiction ............ .. 202~ Part Four. Legal documents index and bibliography of the United Nations and related intergovernmental organizations CHAPTER IX. LEGAL DOCUMENTS INDEX OF THE UNITED NATIONS AND RELATED INTER­ GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS A.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Balance of Payments, 1961-1963
    October 1963 A NEW RISE in imports of materials ac- PAYMENTS BALANCE large in first half of 1963 companied the fresh advance in industrial with rise in capital outflow production this spring and summer, with Billions of dollars very little lag. Exports also rose. The com- Annual rates mercial trade balance was not much changed, but strong foreign demand for EXPORTS OF GOODS U.S. capital and credit adversely affected the U.S. balance of payments in the first half of the year. Since domestic economic activity began to expand from its recession low in early 1961, total imports of goods have risen from OTHER NET PAYMENTS'*" an annual rate of about $13.5 billion to a rate approaching $17.5 billion this summer. Much of this rise occurred in the initial recovery in 1961. As economic expansion OVER-ALL BALANCE* continued in 1962, inventory investment eased, domestic industrial output of mate- 1959 1961 1963 rials stabilized, and imports rose more * Over-all balance is before receipts from special Gpvt. slowly than before. Toward the end of last transactions, and other net payments exclude the receipts from these transactions. year and early this year imports fell off a NOTE.—Dept. of Commerce balance of payments data, seasonally adjusted. little. But the recent advance brought them by June-August to an average rate about rose from just over $19.5 billion (exclud- 8 per cent above their level in the summer ing military sales) to about $21.5 billion, of 1962. annual rates. Private investment income U.S. exports this year have responded to from abroad increased relatively even more, rising foreign demands.
    [Show full text]
  • General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
    RESTRICTED GENERAL AGREEMENT ON COT/7/Add.l TARIFFS AND TRADE 8 June 196A Special Distribution Original: English LONG-TERM ARRANGEMENT REGARDING TRADE IN COTTON TEXTILES Invocations of the Long-Term Arrangement by the United States Addendum The attached document, submitted by the United States, brings up to date as of 8 May 1964 the information set forth in document COT/7. COT/7/Add.l Page 2/3 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ACTIONS IN IMPLEMENTATION Off THE LONG-TERM ARRANGEMENT REGARDING INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN COTTON TEXTILES The following report brings up to date the information set forth in COT/7, dated 11 November 1963. 1 * Bilateral arrangements under Article 4 of the LTA The Government of the United States has entered into bilateral arrangements under Article 4 with the countries listed below. These texts have been circulated by the secretariat tc participating countries in the pertinent documents referred to below: Reference Republic of China (Taiwan) COT/8 Hong Kong COT/22 India COT/28 Israel COT/19 Jamaica COT/5 Japan C0T/11-C0T/12 Mexico COT/27 Philippines COT/23 Portugal COT/24 Spain COT/3 United Arab Republic COT/20 II. Restraints currently in effect As of 8 May 1964 the following restraint actions had been taken by the United States Government pursuant to Articles 3 and 6(c) of the Long-Term Arrangement. COT/7/Add.l Page 4 A. LTA Participants Effective Date of Current Restraint Levels of Restraint Country- Category Unit Period Colombia 1 lbs. i October 1963 2,300,000 4 lbs. 1 October 1963 50,000 9 s.yds 1 October 1963 1,700,000 Mexico 1 lbs.
    [Show full text]
  • Amicus Curiae, October 1963
    George Washington University Law School Scholarly Commons Amicus Curiae, 1963 Amicus Curiae, 1960s 10-1963 Amicus Curiae, October 1963 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.gwu.edu/amicus_curiae_1963 Recommended Citation George Washington University Law School, 13 Amicus Curiae 2 (1963) This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Amicus Curiae, 1960s at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Amicus Curiae, 1963 by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Published First Russian Exchange Student by the Student Bar Association Studies Civil Rights at GW by Jacques Dulin shall include international aspects map, but it is about five miles Peter Rogatin,a postgraduate of the problem. Peter states that from Michurinsk where he took student from the Karkhov Insti- the United States is unique in its his middle schooling. Born in 1932, tute of Law in the Ukraine, is particular civil rights problem and he is the youngest of six children. illurittr studying at the GW Law School that the U.S.S.R. has few of the After finishing his middle (high) during the 1963-64 school year. same problems. Peter notes that schooling in 1951 he was inducted Vol. 13, No.2 The George Washington University Law School Oct., 1963 He is the first Russian student he has seen Negroes in Russia into the Army for three years. He to study law in Washington under perhaps twice in his 31 years, and was stationed in the Kirox region the 1956 Cultural Exchange Agree- he supposed that they were visit- on the Vyatka river, a tributary Moot Coui-t Team Ready ment, and is one of 43 Russian ors.
    [Show full text]