DOCSLIB.ORG

Consideration of Questions Under the Council's Responsibility for The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Consideration of Questions Under the Council's Responsibility for The Chapter VIII CONSIDERATION OF QUESTIONS UNDER THE COUNCIL’S RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF INTERNATIONAL PEACE AND SECURITY CONTENTS PrqpC INTRODUCTORYNME .............................. 97 PART I. ANALY~CAL TABLE OF MEASURES AWETED BY THE SECURITY GXJNCIL Note ................................... 97 PART II Situation in Viet-Nam ........................... 104 Complaint by the Government of Cyprus ................... I05 Situation in Southern Rhodesia ....................... 113 The Palestine question ........................... 124 Complaint by the United Kingdom ...................... 130 Complaint by the Democratic Republic of the Congo .............. 131 Situation in the Middle East (I) ....................... 134 Situation in the Middle East (II) ....................... 146 The question of South West Africa ...................... 164 Complaint by the United States (Pueblo incident). ............... 168 Complaint by Haiti ............................ 169 Question of safeguards to non-nuclear-weapon States parties to the Non-Proliferation Treaty ................................. 170 Situation in Czechoslovakia ......................... 171 ,-Y -2 INTRODUCTORY NOTE The principles underlying the organization and pre- consideration by the Council. With certain exceptions, sentation of the material presented in chapters VIII-XII a summary of the case presented to the Council is given of this Supplemenf are the same as for the previous at the outset of each question, together with a summary volumes of the Repertoire. Those volumes should be of the contentions made in rebuttal. consulted for a full statement of such principles. The framework of the material for each question is Chapter VIII indicates the chain of proceedings on provided by the succession of affirmative and negative the substance of each of the questions included in the decisions within the purview of this chapter.5 Decisions report of the Security Council to the General Assembly related to the subject matter of chapters I-VI of the under the heading: “Questions considered by the Security Repertoire are, as a rule, omitted as not relevant to the Council under its responsibility for the maintenance purpose of this chapter or of the ancillary chapters X- of international peace and security”. The range of ques- XII. The decisions are entered in uniform manner. tions covers broadly those which may be deemed to fall Affirmative decisions are entered under a heading indi- under chapters VI and VII of the Charter. In chapters X, cative of the content of the decision, and negative deci- XI and XII of the Repertoire is presented ancillary mate- sions are entered under a heading indicative solely of the rial from the Official Records bearing on relevant Articles origin of the proposal or draft resolution. Affirmative of the Charter. References to the ancillary material are decisions have been reproduced in full as constitutive given at the appropriate points in the entries for each of the practice of the Council, while negative decisions question in this chapter. are indicated in summarized form. Where the negative As an outline of the proceedings of the Council in decision relates to a draft resolution in connexion with respect of the questions included in its agenda, chap- which discussion has taken place concerning the applica- ter VIII constitutes a framework within which the ancil- tion of the Charter, the text of the relevant parts of the lary legal and constitutional discussion recorded in draft resolution will in most instances bc found in chap- chapters X to XII may he considered. The chapter is, ters X-XII. therefore, an aid to the examination of the deliberations As in the previous volumes of the Repertoire, an ana- of the Council expressly related to the provisions of the lytical table of measures adopted by the Council arranged Charter within the context of the chain of proceedings broadly by type of measure has been included as part I on the agenda item. of chapter VIII. This table should be regarded as of the The questions are dealt with in the chronological order nature of an index to chapter VI I I ; and no constitutional of their inclusion in the agenda of the Council ’ and with significance should be attached to the headings adopted regard to the Palestine question, y the situation in Southern in the compilation of this table or to the inclusion of Rhodesia,3 the complaint by the Government of Cyprus,’ particular measures under the individual headings. A which were included in the Council’s agenda before the new main heading has been added at the end of the table period under review, in the order of resumption of their while the number of subheadings has been considerably expanded to include types of mcasurcs not previously 1 For a tabulation of the data on submission, see chapter X, adopted by the Council. In certain instances, subheadings part III. As indicated in the editorial note, the questions included have been modified with a view to broadening their scope m the agenda of the Council during the years 1966 and 1968 appear so as to include thereunder measures which, although under conventional short titles. varying slightly in their formulation, are substantially ’ Repertoire of the Practice of rhc Security Council, 1946-1951, similar. LW. 325-344; ibid.. Suvvlemcnt 1952-1955. DD. 110-118: ibid.. k&pplement 1956-1!358,“p. 93-105; ibid., S$p?ement 1955-1963; pp. 150-154; ibid., Supp Pcment 1964-1965. pp. 139. 140. L In a number of cases, this sequence of affirmative and negative ’ Ibid.. Supplement 19.59-1963. pp. 211-219; ibid., Supplement decisions has not occurred during the period under review due 1964-1965, pp. 143-149. to decisions having been made by consensus obtained through d Ibid.. Supplement 1959-1963, pp. 219,220; ibid., Supplement informal consultations. See also chapter I, Cases 7, I I, 12, 14. 1964-1965. pp. 108-127. 15. 17; and footnote 18 in chapter 1. Part I ANALYTICAL TABLE OF MEASURES ADOPTED BY THE SECURITY COUNClL NOTE in this tabulation are restricted to a reference to the qucs- tion, the date of the decision and the serial number of AS in the previous volumes of the Repertoire, the entries the decision. 97 98 Chapter VIII. Maintenance of lntematioaal peaee and seeurlty **I. Preliminary measures for tbe elucidation of fact Decision of 24 March 1968 (resolution 248 (1968)). para. 4. II. Determination of tbe nature of tbe question D. Precautionary action. _- Situation in the Middle Fast (II): A. Determination of the existence of a dispute or situation the continuance of which is likely to endanger the maintenance Decision of 27 April 1968 (resolution 250 (1968)), pre- of international peace and security. amble and para. I. B. Determination of the existence of a threat to the .neace. breach Iv* Measurea In cotmexloa with Iniunctlons to be taken by of the peace, or act of aggression. the cov enlmentsand aPtborljleadirectly Involved lib boatilitiea Situation in Southern Rhodesia: Decision of 9 April 1966 (resolution 221 (1966)). para. 1. A* Withdrawal of fighting personnel. Decision of 16 December 1966 (resolution 232 (1966)), Situation in the Middle East (I): preamble and para. 1. Decision of 1 I June 1967 (resolution 236 (1967)), para. 4. Decision of 29 May 1968 (resolution 253 (1968)). pre- B amble. Co-operation of the parties to prevent recurrence of incidents or to lessen tension. C. Finding of an action as a planned military attack. (i) Complaint by the United Kingdom: (i) The Palestine question: Decision: President’s statement of 16 August 1966. Decision of 25 November 1966 (resolution 228 (ii) The Palestine question: (1966)), preamble. Decision of 25 November 1966 (resolution 228 (ii) Situation in the Middle East (‘I): (1966)). preamble. Decision of 24 March 1968 (resolution 248 (1968)). C preamble. Call for ensuring the safety, welfare and security of inhabi- Decision of 16 August 1968 (resolution 256 (1968)). tants of areas under military occupation and facilitating the preamble. return of those who fled occupied areas. Decision of 31 December 1968 (resolution 262 Situation in the Middle East (I): (I 968)). preamble. Decision of 14 June 1967 (resolution 237 (1967)). para. 1. D. Finding that any aggression accompanied by the use of D. Respect for humanitarian principles governing treatment of nuclear weapons would endanger the peace and security of prisoners of war and protection of civilian persons in times all States. of war in accordance with the Geneva Convention of 1949. Question of safeguards to non-nuclear-weapon States Situation in the Middle East (I): parties to the Non-Proliferation Treaty. Decision of 14 June 1967 (resolution 237 (1967)) pre- Decision of 19 June 1968 (resolution 255 (1968)), amble and para. 2. preamble. Situation in the Middle East (II): E. Determination that premeditated and repeated military Decision of 24 March 1968 (resolution 248 (1968)). attacks endangered the maintenance of the peace. preamble and para. 4. Decision of 27 September 1968 (resolution 259 (1968)), Situation in the Middle East (II): preamble. Decision of 16 August 1968 (resolution 256 (1968)). para. 3. E. Call for restraint by the parties. Decision of 31 December 1968 (resolution 262 (1968)). Complaint by the Government of Cyprus: para. 2. Decision of 16 March 1966 (resolution 220 (1966)), para. 2 (first part). III. Injunctions to Governmenta and autborities Involved Decision of 16 June I966 (resolution 222 (1966)). pare. 2 in hostilities (first part). Decision of I5 December 1966 (resolution 231 (1966)). A. Call for adherence to armistice agreement. para. 2 (first part). The Palestine question: Decision of 19 June 1967 (resolution 238 (1967)), para. 2 Decision of 25 November 1966 (resolution 228 (1966)), (first part). preamble. Decision: President’s statement of 24 November 1967. Decision of 22 December 1967 (resolution 244 (1967)). B. Call for cessation of hostilities. para. 4. Situation in the Middle East (I): Decision of 18 March 1968 (resolution 247 (1968)). Decision of 6 June 1967 (resolution 233 (1967)). para. 1. para. 2 (first part). Decision of 7 June 1967 (resolution 234 (1967)).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cy Martin Collection
    University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections Cy Martin Collection Martin, Cy (1919–1980). Papers, 1966–1975. 2.33 feet. Author. Manuscripts (1968) of “Your Horoscope,” children’s stories, and books (1973–1975), all written by Martin; magazines (1966–1975), some containing stories by Martin; and biographical information on Cy Martin, who wrote under the pen name of William Stillman Keezer. _________________ Box 1 Real West: May 1966, January 1967, January 1968, April 1968, May 1968, June 1968, May 1969, June 1969, November 1969, May 1972, September 1972, December 1972, February 1973, March 1973, April 1973, June 1973. Real West (annual): 1970, 1972. Frontier West: February 1970, April 1970, June1970. True Frontier: December 1971. Outlaws of the Old West: October 1972. Mental Health and Human Behavior (3rd ed.) by William S. Keezer. The History of Astrology by Zolar. Box 2 Folder: 1. Workbook and experiments in physiological psychology. 2. Workbook for physiological psychology. 3. Cagliostro history. 4. Biographical notes on W.S. Keezer (pen name Cy Martin). 5. Miscellaneous stories (one by Venerable Ancestor Zerkee, others by Grandpa Doc). Real West: December 1969, February 1970, March 1970, May 1970, September 1970, October 1970, November 1970, December 1970, January 1971, May 1971, August 1971, December 1971, January 1972, February 1972. True Frontier: May 1969, September 1970, July 1971. Frontier Times: January 1969. Great West: December 1972. Real Frontier: April 1971. Box 3 Ford Times: February 1968. Popular Medicine: February 1968, December 1968, January 1971. Western Digest: November 1969 (2 copies). Golden West: March 1965, January 1965, May 1965 July 1965, September 1965, January 1966, March 1966, May 1966, September 1970, September 1970 (partial), July 1972, August 1972, November 1972, December 1972, December 1973.
    [Show full text]
  • Novacrat, November 1967 Nova University
    Nova Southeastern University NSUWorks The oN vacrat NSU Early Publications 11-1-1967 Novacrat, November 1967 Nova University Follow this and additional works at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_novacrat NSUWorks Citation Nova University, "Novacrat, November 1967" (1967). The Novacrat. 7. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_novacrat/7 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the NSU Early Publications at NSUWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Novacrat by an authorized administrator of NSUWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NOVACRAT Official Publication Gold Key of Nova University Volume 1 - No.7 November 1967 SPEAKING OF EXPO-671 ANNUAL MEETING WITH "GOLD KEY - NOVA DR. GALLUP DECEMBER 1 UNIV. RENDEZVOUS" IS All is in re adiness fo r the GOLD KEY Annual Dinner meeting with Dr. George Gallup, founder-director of the REWARDING EVENT American Institute of Public Opinion. The Place: The Venetian Room GOLD KEY of Nova University attended Expo-67 . .. atop the Sheraton Hotel at 303 Canada 's One Hundredth Birthday Party _ . greatest of North Atlantic Boulevard, Fort all World Fairs . _ . along with General Charles de Gaulle, Lauderdale Beach. Emperor Haile Selassee, and assorted other heads of The Time: Cocktails at 6:30 p.m .; state, kings, princesses and important figures ... and dinner at 7:30 p.m., Friday, De­ some 50,00,000 more ordinary citizens of the world . cember l. Among the first and most lasting impressions were the Le Menu: Out of this world! ... courtesy, patience and good nature of most of the Cana­ from such aperities as Les Amuse dians! Who among the GOLD KEY-Nova U.
    [Show full text]
  • 1967 UN Yearbook
    130 POLITICAL AND SECURITY QUESTIONS resolution as unacceptable to his Government, the Council. Portugal, he said, also rejected the which rejected its implications, particularly two operative paragraphs which condemned it those in the preambular paragraph expressing for preventing the mercenaries from using An- concern that Portugal had allowed the mer- gola as a base of operations for armed attacks cenaries, to use Angola as a base for their against the Democratic Republic of the Congo armed attacks against the Democratic Republic and which called upon it to put an end imme- of the Congo. He termed the accusation base- diately to the provision of any assistance what- less, unjust and uncalled-for in view of Portu- soever to the mercenaries. gal's offer to have the matter investigated by (See also pp. 713-25.) DOCUMENTARY REFERENCES COMMUNICATIONS FROM PORTUGAL the Government of the Democratic Republic of the AND THE DEMOCRATIC Congo; REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO "4. Decides that the Security Council shall re- S/7818. Letter of 13 March 1967 from Portugal. main seized of the question; S/7827. Letter of 16 March 1967 from Democratic "5. Requests the Secretary-General to follow close- Republic of Congo. ly the implementation of the present resolution." A/6702 and Corr.1. Report of Security Council to General Assembly. Chapter 4C. S/8081 and Rev.l, Rev.l/Corr.l. Letter of 20 July 1967 from Democratic Republic of Congo trans- COMPLAINT BY DEMOCRATIC mitting note from Minister for Foreign Affairs REPUBLIC OF CONGO CONCERNING ACT of Democratic Republic of Congo. OF AGGRESSION S/8102.
    [Show full text]
  • 1968 Motor Vehicle Person Accident Calendar Year Public Use File Layout
    MV-1 NHIS CALENDAR YEAR 1968 PUBLIC USE FILE MOTOR VEHICLE PERSON ACCIDENT (RECORD TYPE 7) Number of records – 929 __________________________________________________________________________________________ File Var. Name Location Quest. No. Title and Code __________________________________________________________________________________________ 1 QUARTER QUARTER HH-8 5. July-September (1967 if loc 108=7; 1968 if loc 108=8) 6. October-December 1967 7. January-March 1968 8. April-June 1968 9. July-September 1968 1. July-September 1967 2. October-December 1967 3. January-March 1968 4. April-June 1968 __________________________________________________________________________________________ 2 REGION REGION Recode 1. Northeast (includes sections 1 and 2) 2. Midwest (includes sections 3,4 and 5) 3. South (includes sections 6,7,8 and 9) 4. West (includes sections 10 and 11) __________________________________________________________________________________________ 3-9 BLANK BLANK __________________________________________________________________________________________ 10-12 PSURANDR PSU – RANDOM RECODE Recode __________________________________________________________________________________________ 13-14 WEEK WEEK OF QUARTER HH-6a Serially numbered from 01-13 within quarter * __________________________________________________________________________________________ 15-16 SEGMENT SEGMENT NUMBER HH-6a __________________________________________________________________________________________ 17-18 HHID HOUSEHOLD NUMBER HH-7 Numbers assigned within
    [Show full text]
  • "I AM a 1968 Memphis Sanitation MAN!": Race, Masculinity, and The
    LaborHistory, Vol. 41, No. 2, 2000 ªIAMA MAN!º: Race,Masculinity, and the 1968 MemphisSanitation Strike STEVEESTES* On March 28, 1968 Martin LutherKing, Jr. directeda march ofthousands of African-American protestersdown Beale Street,one of the major commercial thoroughfares in Memphis,Tennessee. King’ splane had landedlate that morning, and thecrowd was already onthe verge ofcon¯ ict with thepolice whenhe and other members ofthe Southern Christian LeadershipConference (SCLC) took their places at thehead of the march. The marchers weredemonstrating their supportfor 1300 striking sanitation workers,many ofwhom wore placards that proclaimed, ªIAm a Man.ºAs the throng advanceddown Beale Street,some of the younger strike support- ersripped theprotest signs off the the wooden sticks that they carried. Theseyoung men,none of whomwere sanitation workers,used the sticks to smash glass storefronts onboth sidesof the street. Looting ledto violent police retaliation. Troopers lobbed tear gas into groups ofprotesters and sprayed mace at demonstratorsunlucky enough tobe in range. High above thefray in City Hall, Mayor HenryLoeb sat in his of®ce, con®dent that thestrike wasillegal, andthat law andorder wouldbe maintained in Memphis.1 This march wasthe latest engagement in a®ght that had raged in Memphissince the daysof slaveryÐ acon¯ict over African-American freedomsand civil rights. In one sense,the ª IAm aManºslogan wornby thesanitation workersrepresented a demand for recognition oftheir dignity andhumanity. This demandcaught whiteMemphians bysurprise,because they had always prided themselvesas being ªprogressiveºon racial issues.Token integration had quietly replaced public segregation in Memphisby the mid-1960s, butin the1967 mayoral elections,segregationist candidateHenry Loeb rodea waveof white backlash against racial ªmoderationºinto of®ce.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Libraries, November 1967
    San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Special Libraries, 1967 Special Libraries, 1960s 11-1-1967 Special Libraries, November 1967 Special Libraries Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1967 Part of the Cataloging and Metadata Commons, Collection Development and Management Commons, Information Literacy Commons, and the Scholarly Communication Commons Recommended Citation Special Libraries Association, "Special Libraries, November 1967" (1967). Special Libraries, 1967. 9. https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1967/9 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Libraries, 1960s at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Special Libraries, 1967 by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. special libraries SPECIAL PRE-PUBLICATION Save $20 by placing your order now OFFER! w $100 per set before November 30 $120 per set thereafter Covermg Oceanography Meteorology Setsmology Aeronomy Geodesy Techtonophysics Astronom~cal Data Ofil r !jririrl oir ordcm rl,ccic.rd before, .Yo1 ~,i~~t~cr.iU. I!Io:. 0 iiit It It I I tit 1 t, ~nll)lic:itio~~["kc: FIr'(l.Oll (IC.I. trio \.II~IIIIW~.r1 4 t J our bookseller, or from: PERGAMON PRESS, INC. +. 44-01 21st Street Long Island C~tyNew York 11101 fi 'YPECIAL LIBRARIES is published hy Sprrid 1-~hrarlcsAssociation monthl, Scptvnil,c-r to April, I,imuntlll\- hlnv to August at 73 Main Street, Brattleborr, Verm<,nt 05301. ~hitrrrialOfficer: 233 Park Avcntle So~rrli. ~e&Ymk, ~ew'York 10003. Second class postn$e paid at Brattlelmr~,.Vern~ont. POSThlASTER: Send Form 3579 to Special Libraries Association, 235 Park Avenue South, New York, N.
    [Show full text]
  • Christopher D. Ammons Papers, 1967-1970, Consist of 269 Letters, 50 Photographs, 4 Clippings, and 6 Other Documents Pertaining to Ammons’ Military Service in Vietnam
    AMMONS, CHRISTOPHER D. (1948- ) PAPERS, 1967-1970 Processed by: Cathi Carmack Archives & Manuscripts Unit Technical Services Section Tennessee State Library and Archives Date Completed: Jan. 26, 1999 Accession Numbers: 89-153, 90-125, 91-091, 98-146 Locations: Box 1: I-B-4; Box 2: VI-B-5v INTRODUCTION The Christopher D. Ammons Papers, 1967-1970, consist of 269 letters, 50 photographs, 4 clippings, and 6 other documents pertaining to Ammons’ military service in Vietnam. The papers cover his two tours of duty in Vietnam while in the U.S. Army, November 1967-November 1968 and July 1969-May 1970. The papers were a gift of Christopher D. Ammons, given in several accessions from 1981-1998. There are no restrictions on the use of the materials. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Christopher D. Ammons was born in Norfolk, Virginia on April 18, 1948, son of Benjamin Troy Ammons and Ester Magna Randolph Ammons. His father had joined the National Guard in 1928, and when his unit was activated in 1942, he served in World War II. He remained in the army at the close of the war, taking his family to many places around the world before settling in the Clarksville, Tennessee area in 1958. Christopher Ammons enlisted in the U.S. Army June 1, 1967, one week after graduating from high school. After basic training at Fort Campbell, Ky. and infantry training at Fort McClellan, Ala., he was sent to Vietnam in early November. He was assigned to the First Infantry Division (the Big Red One) in Company A, 1st Battalion, 16th Infantry.
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly
    UNITED NATIONS Distr. GENERAL GENERAL A/7080 ASSEMBLY 28 March 1968 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH Twenty-second session Agenda item 28 (a) NON-PROLIFERATION OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS Subject index to annex HI of the report of the Conference of the Eighteen-Nation Committee on Disarmament Note by the Secretariat On l4 March 1968, the Conference of the Eighteen-Nation Committee on Disarmament decided that the Secretariat should prepare a concise subject index to annex III of the report of the Conference (A/7072-DC/230). Annex III lists the documents and verbatim records setting forth views of the members participating in that Conference regarding a draft treaty on the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons. This subject index lists, under twelve subject headings and the corresponding treaty articles, the relevant documents and verbatim records containing proposed amendments, suggestions and statements of delegations. 68-07488 I ... A/7080 English Page 2 CONTENTSY Page 1. General (preamble) •••••••••• • 3 Basic obligations (articles I and 11) • 6 3. Safeguards (article Ill) ••••••• • • 8 4. Peaceful uses of nuclear energy (article IV) • •• 11 5. Peaceful nuclear explosions (article V) • 14 6. Other measures of disarmament (article VI) • • •• • 17 7. Treaties for nuclear-free zones (article VII) 20 8. Amendments; review (article VIII) ••. 22 9. Signature; ratification; depository Governments; entry into force; 24 definition of nuclear-weapon State (article IX) • 10. Withdrawal; duration (article X) •••••••• • 26 11. Acceptable balance of mutual responsibilities and obligations )f the nuclear and non-nuclear Powers • 28 12. Security; security assurances .. • 30 Y The draft treaty articles referred to are those of the 1968 drafts of a treaty on the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons (draft of 11 March 1968, A/7072-DC/230, annex I; drafts of 18 January 1968: ibid, annex IV, documents ENDC/192/Rev.l and 193/Rev.l).
    [Show full text]
  • February, 1968
    • New Fringes Start March .1st * * * "Serving the men who move the earth!" * * * Hearing ENGINEERS: _:NEW S Drug Aid Aid For PUBLISHED TO PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE OF ALL ENGINEERS AND THEIR FAMILIES . Wi II c ut -•R et1rees. -Medicost JAM , WHERE AMER ICA'S DAY BEG INS HAWA II , THE 50TH STATE NORTHER N CALIFORNIA, THE GO LD EN STATE NORTHE RN NEVA DA, SILVER STATE UTAH , HEART OF THE ROCKIES . Extension of a key fringe International Vice President benefit for retirees was an­ Vol. 27-No. 2 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA February, 1968 and Business Manager AI Clem nounced this week by Interna­ has announced the establish­ tional Vice President and Busi­ ment of an Out of Hospital Pre­ ness Manager AI Clem with the scription Drug Program for the 32,000 members of Operating I \ start of Hearing Aid cove.rage ' for this group of members effec­ Engineers Local Union No. 3. tive March 1, 1968. The new prescription program Originally put in effect for will go into effect on March 1, active members in July _of last 1968 . year, the . benefit is now ex­ In announcing the program • tended to retirees and wili be Business Manager Clem said, added to the Union Labor Life "This is apother dramatic first Insurance ·policy. for our union and one that your Generally the benefit provides ~ business manager and the offi­ the cost of a hearing aid appliance cers have been studying care­ up to a maximum of $400_dollars fully for some time. As in all the for each year in a 4-year period, other fringes obtained for you subject to the 80%-20% co-insur­ by your elected leadership, ance and $100 deductible clauses · there must be a careful study of of the major medical coverage.
    [Show full text]
  • By P. E. Scbmid Goddurd Space Flight Center Greedelt, Md
    NASA TECHNICAL NOTE NASA TN 0-6822 cv N SURFACE-REFRACTIVITY MEASUREMENTS AT NASA SPACECRAFT TRACKING SITES by P. E. Scbmid Goddurd Space Flight Center Greedelt, Md. 20771 NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION 0 WASHINGTON, D. C. SEPTEMBER 1972 TReport No. 2. Government Accession No. 3. Recipient's Catalog No. NASA IY D-u&?~ 4. Title and Subtitle 5. Report Date Surface-Refractivity Measurements at SepLernber 19 (2 NASA Spacecraft Tracking Sites 6. Performing Organization Code 7. Author(s) 8. Performing Organization Report No. P. E. Schmid G-1052 9. Performing Organization Name and Address IO. Work Unit No. Goddard Space Flight Center - 11. Contract or Grant No. Greenbelt, Maryland 2077 1 13. Type of Report and Period Covered 12. Sponsoring Agency Name and Address Technical Note National Aeronautics and Space Administration Washington, D.C. 20546 14. Sponsoring Agency Code IS. Supplementary Notes 16. Abstract High-accuracy spacecraft tracking requires tropospheric modeling which is generally scaled by either estimated or measured values of surface refractivity. This report summarizes the results of a worldwide surface-refractivity test conducted in 1968 in support of the Apollo program. The results are directly applicable to all NASA radio-tracking systems. I 17. Key Words (Selected by Author(r)) 18. Distribution Statement Troposphere Surface Refractivity Unclassified-Unlimited Meteorological Measurements Unclassified Unclassified 48 *For sale by the National Technical Information Service, Springfield, Virginia 22 151. CONTENTS Page I Abstract .................................. i I ~ INTRODUCTION .............................. 1 I CALCULATION OF SURFACE REFRACTIVITY .................. 2 I Scope of Test .............................. 2 I Mathematical Formulation of Refractivity ................... 4 SURFACE-REFRACTIVITY MEASUREMENT RESULTS .............. 5 Monthly Variations ...........................
    [Show full text]
  • 354 United Nations Treaty Series 1967
    354 United Nations Treaty Series 1967 No. 3511. CONVENTION FOR THE PROTECTION OF CULTURAL PROPERTY IN THE EVENT OF ARMED CONFLICT. DONE AT THE HAGUE, ON 14 MAY 1954 * RATIFICATION Instrument deposited with the Director-General of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization on : 11 August 1967 FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY* (To take effect on 11 November 1967.) PROTOCOL FOR THE PROTECTION OF CULTURAL PROPERTY IN THE EVENT OF ARMED CONFLICT. DONE AT THE HAGUE, ON 14 MAY 1954 RATIFICATION Instrument deposited with the Director-General of the United Nations Ediicational, Scientific and Cultural Organization on : 28 July 1967 INDONESIA (To take effect on 26 October 1967.) 11 August 1967 FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY* (To take effect on 11 November 1967.) Certified statements were registered by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization on 30 August 1967. * In a communication received by the Director-General of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization on 11 August 1967, the Government of the Federal Repub lic of Germany declared that "the Convention and the Protocol shall also apply to the Land Berlin, with effect from the date on which the Convention and Protocol will enter into force for the Federal Republic of Germany". In a further communication received on 4 April 1968, the Government of the Federal Re public of Germany informed the Director-General that the following supplementary phrase should be added to the above-mentioned declaration : "...account being taken of the rights and responsibilities of the Allied Authorities, in particular the powers retained by them with regard to the maintenance of the security of Berlin, and notably,© those in the military field." 1 United Nations, Treaty Series, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • No. 2 November 1967
    Tuition Exchange Ended School The has withdrawn from Annenberg Sponsors University the Tuition Exchange program whereby children of faculty here could attend Conference on Content Analysis other universities tuition-free and in ex- Content analysis has advanced a long step from the days when it was used to change, children of faculty at those uni- analyze enemy broadcasts during the war for useful clues as to their strategy. Today versities could attend Pennsylvania. it is used extensively in such diverse fields as psychology and mathematics, English According to Douglas R. Dickson, and music. And as a result, there has been an enormous explosion of different methods Student Financial Aid Director, the de- and uses of content analysis. cision to withdraw was reached after the Hoping to bridge the gaps between the new theories and technologies, the University encountered difficulty in Annenberg School of Communications is sponsoring a national conference on the maintaining a balance of children at- subject November 16, 17 and 18. tending school here equal to those going elsewhere. "Because of the larger num- According to George Gerbner, dean of of professor communications, Boston ber of children eligible, Pennsylvania has the School, participants will come from University. long been sending more children to other the arts and humanities, the biological Most of the work of the Conference schools than have been attending here," and social sciences, linguistics, mathe- will be handled in concurrent sessions he explained. "As a result, for the last matics and other information and com- with at least one session being video- four years we were unable to export any puter-oriented sciences.
    [Show full text]