Promptly to Pay to Exporters the Refunds On

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Promptly to Pay to Exporters the Refunds On COMMISSION ν ITALY Costs 24 Under Article 69 (2) of the Rules of Procedure the unsuccessful party shall be ordered to pay the costs. The applicant has failed in all its submissions. On those grounds, Upon reading the pleadings; Upon hearing the report of the Judge-Rapporteur; Upon hearing the parties ; Upon hearing the opinion of the Advocate-General ; Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European Economic Community, especially Articles 40 and 169; Having regard to the Protocol on the Statute of the Court of Justice ofthe European Economic Community; Having regard to the Rules of Procedure of the Court of Justice of the European Communities, THE COURT hereby: 1. Dismisses the application; 2. Orders the Commission of the European Communities to pay the costs. Lecourt Monaco Donner Strauß Mertens de Wilmars Delivered in open court in Luxembourg on 17 February 1970. A. Van Houtte R. Lecourt Registrar President OPINION OF MR ADVOCATE-GENERAL GAND DELIVERED ON 29 JANUARY 19701 Mr President, the European Communities asks you to Members of the Court, rule that the Republic of Italy, 'by failing promptly to pay to exporters the refunds on By an application made under Article 169 products coming under the common of the Treaty of Rome the Commission of organization of the market established 1 — Translated from the French. 35 OPINION OF MR GAND — CASE 31/69 after 1 July 1967', has failed to fulfil an the opinion of the Management Committee obligation under the provisions of the concerned, the duty periodically to fix the Community regulations establishing a amount of the refund. The refund is the common organization of the agricultural same for the whole Community but it may markets. be varied according to the destination. It It must immediately be said that this case is granted at the request of the exporter. It appears to me to be a delicate one; thus, is paid when proof has been produced that before considering the arguments of the the products have been exported from the parties, I should like to recall briefly the Community; where the rate is varied reasons for and the content of the Commu­ according to the destination of the exported nity provisions which, according to the products, proof must be furnished that the Commission, the Italian Republic has failed product has reached the destination for to observe. which the refund was fixed. Regulation No 1041/67 of the Commission I of 21 December 1967 (OJ 1967, Special Edition, p. 323), which entered into force The implementation of the agricultural on 1 February 1968, lays down more pre­ policy involves the establishment of a cisely the detailed rules for the application Community market within which prices are of those provisions for all the products guaranteed to producers and are protected subject to a single price system. It specifies by a common customs barrier separating what is to be understood by export from that market from the world market on the geographical territory ofthe Community which prices are in general lower than and by 'date of exportation'; it lays down European prices. It is thus important that the model of the export certificate and the stabilizing machinery provided for in indicates the supporting documents re­ Article 40 of the Treaty should come into quired if the refund is varied according to play in trade with third countries. With the destination. Finally, it provides that regard to exports, for example, refunds the Member States may pay the exporter in make up the difference between the prices advance all or part of the amount of the on the world market and those in the refund as soon as the customs export forma-­ Community and make it possible for lities are completed, provided that certain Community exporters to operate on a com­ guarantees are given. petitive footing on the world market. It is clear that the system thus established This system only gradually emerged. In its obliges the Member State in whose territory initial stage — that of a gradual alignment the customs formalities were completed to of markets — the payment of refunds and pay the refund fixed by the Community the fixing of their amounts were left to the authorities; similarly, it implies the ex­ discretion ofthe Member States, which were porter's right to collect this refund on the then reimbursed on the basis of what is double condition that he claims payment known as the lowest average refund. of the refund within the period fixed by Nevertheless the system had of necessity to Regulation No 1041/67 and furnishes the change on the transition from the gradual appropriate proof that the export has left alignment of the market to the common the geographical territory ofthe Community organization of a single market. This or that it has reached its destination. The transition took place, for example, on 1 July Italian Republic does not and never has 1967 in the case ofcereals, eggs, poultrymeat disputed this. and pigmeat, on 1 September 1967 with regard to rice, on 1 July 1968 with regard to II sugar and on 29 July 1968 with regard to milk products. A full Community system What the Commission alleges against it and of refunds thus came about. Each of the what it considers as a failure to fulfil an basic regulations of the Council on the obligation under the Community regula­ products which I have indicated confers on tions establishing the common organization the Commission, acting in accordance with of the agricultural markets is the failure of 36 COMMISSION ν ITALY the Italian Republic to pay the refunds lay down the administrative procedures to promptly. It is this delay in payment which allow exporters to receive the payments in justifies the application of the procedure advance referred to in Article 9 of Regula­ under Article 169. In fact, one is concerned tion No 1041/67. This was dealt with in the with regulations which, as such, are binding Ministerial Decree of 24 April 1968. and directly applicable in all the Member Those proceedings were still unofficial. But States, and the detailed rules of which have the situation was changed when by letter been fixed by the Council and by the of 12 July 1968 the Commission decided to Commission with sufficient clarity for their initiate the procedure of Article 169 of the practical application merely to require the Treaty. In fact, as far as it could see refunds States to adopt administrative measures had only then been paid in respect of very which can be taken within very short periods. small quantities of the products subject to The Commission states that this has the single market system. It quotes as an occasioned no difficulty for the other States. example a firm exporting wheat flour which In Italy, on the other hand, there have been was owed 2 367 million lire for the period persistent delays the duration of which it from 1 July to 30 November 1967. Ac­ enumerates and to which I shall return later. cording to the Commission, the delay thus This has caused serious difficulties in the caused in payment of the refunds consti­ administration of the Community market, tuted an infringement of the provisions of as a refund has a different economic effect Article 7 of Regulation No 139/67 on depending on whether it is paid quickly or cereals and the similar provisions in the after a long delay. It is also harmful to other sectors subject to the single market, Italian exporters who are obliged to seek and it called upon Italy to submit its credit at high rates pending the reimburse­ observations within a period of one month. ment of the sums to which they are entitled. Then, when no reply was received, on 30 Finally, it entails risks of distortion since January 1969 it delivered a reasoned those exporters are encouraged to export opinion couched in terms almost identical through ports in other States such as with the application at present before you. Marseilles or Rotterdam. Here it is stated in particular that the letter The Commission has maintained this view of 22 April 1968 from the Italian Govern­ constantly throughout the discussions which ment confirms the failure to pay the refunds it had with the Italian authorities before it from 1 July 1967 and that this situation was made its application. In a letter of 27 not significantly altered after the Commis­ February 1968 its Representative wrote to sion sent its letter of 12 July 1968. This the Minister for Agriculture that according letter is worded in the usual way, inviting the to the information in his possession the Italian Republic to take the 'necessary refunds had not yet been paid in Italy 'with measures' within a period of two months regard to any product coming under the which might be prolonged 'so far as is single market system exported after 1 July necessary for the observations of the 1967', which does not seem however to have parliamentary procedures required by the been entirely true if reference is made to the national laws in force'. figures which the Commission supplied at If I have reviewed at some length the course your request. He declared furthermore that of the proceedings out of court, this is in he was of the view that it would be possible order to emphasize that the Commission's for the Italian Government 'swiftly to take complaint relates essentially to. the delay the measures necessary for a proper appli­ occurring in practice in disbursing sums the cation of the Community provisions'. payment of which is laid down by Commu­ The Minister replied to this on 22 April 1968 nity provisions.
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]
  • Campaign 1968 Collection Inventory (**Materials in Bold Type Are Currently Available for Research)
    Campaign 1968 Collection Inventory (**Materials in bold type are currently available for research) Campaign. 1968. Appearance Files. (PPS 140) Box 1 (1 of 3) 1968, Sept. 7 – Pittsburgh. 1968, Sept. 8 – Washington, D.C. – B’nai B’rth. 1968, Sept. 11 – Durham, N.C. 1968, Sept. 11 – Durham, N.C. 1968, Sept. 12 – New Orleans, La. 1968, Sept. 12 – Indianapolis, Ind. 1968, Sept. 12 – Indianapolis, Ind. 1968, Sept. 13 – Cleveland, Ohio. 1968, Sept. 13 – Cleveland, Ohio. 1968, Sept. 14 – Des Moines, Ia. 1968, Sept. 14 – Santa Barbara, Calif. 1968, Sept. 16 – Yorba Linda, Calif. 1968, Sept. 16 – 17 – Anaheim, Calif. 1968, Sept. 16 – Anaheim, Calif. 1968, Sept. 18 – Fresno, Calif. 1968, Sept. 18 – Monterey, Calif. 1968, Sept. 19 – Salt Lake City, Utah. 1968, Sept. 19 – Peoria, Ill. 1968, Sept. 19 – Springfield, Mo. 1968, Sept. 19 – New York City. Box 2 1968, Sept. 20-21 – Philadelphia. 1968, Sept. 20-21 – Philadelphia. 1968, Sept. 21 – Motorcade : Philadelphia to Camden, N.J. 1968, Sept. 23 – Milwaukee, Wis. 1968, Sept. 24 – Sioux Falls, S.D. 1968, Sept. 24 – Bismarck, N.D. 1968, Sept. 24 – Boise, Idaho. 1968, Sept. 24 – Boise, Idaho. 1968, Sept. 24-25 – Seattle, Wash. 1968, Sept. 25 – Denver, Colo. 1968, Sept. 25 – Binghamton, N.Y. 1968, Sept. 26 – St. Louis, Mo. 1968, Sept. 26 – Louisville, Ky. 1968, Sept. 27 – Chattanooga, Tenn. 1968, Sept. 27 – Orlando, Fla. 1968, Sept. 27 – Tampa, Fla. Box 3 1968, Sept. 30-Oct. 1 – Detroit, Mich. 1968, Oct. 1 – Erie, Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 1968, Oct. 1 – Williamsburg, Va. 1968, Oct. 3 – Atlanta, Ga. 1968, Oct. 4 – Spartenville, S.
    [Show full text]
  • ESTIMATES of the POPULATION of STATES, by AGE: 196-8 with Provisional Estimates for July 1, 1969
    Series P::f:2'S, No. 437 c·y Janui3:ry 16, 1970 ESTIMATES OF THE POPULATION OF STATES, BY AGE: 196-8 With Provisional Estimates for July 1, 1969 (Estimates fc;r 196$ shown here supersede corresponding estimates published in report No o 420 of this series) This report presents estimates of the total estimates of the five broad age groups for each resident population by age groups for 1968 and State equaled the estimate of the total resident provisional estimates for 1969. The age groups population of that State published in Current shown for 1968 ate: under 5 years, 5 to 17 Population Reports, Series P-25, No. 436. In addi­ years, 18 to 44 years, 45 to 64 years, and 65 tion, th~ sum of the State estimates for each age years and over, plus the cumulative age groups group was adjusted to equal the latest national 14 years and over, 18 years and over, and 21 population estimates in that age group.l years and over. For 1969, the age groups shown are: under 18 years, 18 to 64 years, and 65 years and over, plus the cumulative age groups 18 years To estimate net civilian migration for a State, and over and 21 years and over. migration rates were derived for each age group except age 65 years and over from the State's METHODOLOGY estimated migration rate for school-age children for the period April 1960 to July 1968. Specifically, the net civilian migration rate, 1960 to 1968, for Estimates for 1968. --The estimates for all each age group in a given State was derived by States were obtained by carrying forward the 1960 (1) obtaining the ratio of the national gross inter­ census data (after subtracting the estimated size state migration rate for that age group to the of the Armed Forces) for each of the age groups national rate for the age group 7.50 to 15.49, and for each State, and allowing for births, deaths, net (2) applying this ratio to the State's net migration civilian international and interstate migration, the rate for the age group 7.50 to 15.49.
    [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]
  • UNITED NATIONS Distr
    UNITED NATIONS Distr. GENERAL GENERAL A/7753 ASSEMBLY 7 November 1969 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH THenty-fourth session Agenda item 63 INFORMJ;TION FROM NON-SELF-GOVERNING TERRITORIES TRANSMITTED UNDER !IRTICLE 73 e OF THE CHAR·TER Report of the Secretary-General l. Under the terms oi' Article 73 e of the Charter of the United Nacions, Member States vhich have or assume responsibilities for the ac1:ninistration of Territories whose peoples have no,; yet attained a full meocsure of self -government cmdertake to transmit regularly to the Secretary-Geners.l infol~mation relatine; to economic, social and educationsl conditions ifl the TerJ.."itories for 1.;hich they are reS)Otlsible, other than those Territories to which che International Trusteeship SJcscem applies. In addition, the General Assembly in several r·esolutions, the most recent of which was resolution 2L,22 (XXIII) of' 18 Dece c;;:.er 1968, urged the e.dministerin:o Pm<ers concerned nto transn1it, or continue to transmit, to the Secretary-Genel.... e.l the information p:!:"escribed in Article 73 e of the Charter, as well as the f'J.ll_est possible inforw.ation on political and constitutional developments in -~he 11 Territories concerned .. 2. The table annexed to the present report sh()';IS the dates on \·lhich information called for in Article 73 e was transmitted to the Secretary-General in respect of the years 1967 and 1958 up to 3 November 1969. 3. The information transmitted under Article 73 e of the Charter follows in general the standard form approved b:r the General Assembly and incLudes information on geography, history, population, economic, social and educational conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • A Chronology of the U.S. Coast Guard's Role in the Vietnam
    U.S. Coast Guard History Program USCG in Vietnam Chronology 16 February 1965- A 100-ton North Vietnamese trawler unloading munitions on a beach in South Vietnam's Vung Ro Bay is discovered by a US Army helicopter. The Vung Ro Incident led to the creation of the OPERATION MARKET TIME coastal surveillance program to combat Communist maritime infiltration of South Vietnam. 16 April 1965- Secretary of the Navy Paul Nitze asks Secretary of the Treasury Henry Fowler for Coast Guard assistance in the Navy’s efforts to combat seaborne infiltration and supply of the Vietcong from North Vietnam 29 April 1965- President Lyndon Johnson committed the USCG to service in Vietnam under the Navy Department’s operational control. Announcement of formation of Coast Guard Squadron One (RONONE) 27 May 1965- Commissioning of Coast Guard Squadron One (RONONE) 12 June 1965- Coast Guard Squadron One (RONONE) comes under the command of Commander in Chief, Pacific Fleet (CINPACFLT) 16 July 1965- Division 12, Coast Guard Squadron One (RONONE) departs Subic Bay, Philippines for Da Nang, Republic of Vietnam 20 July 1965- Division 12, Coast Guard Squadron One (RONONE) arrives at Da Nang 21 July 1965- Coast Guard OPERATION MARKET TIME patrolling begins with 5 WPBs deployed along the DMZ 24 July 1965- Division 11, Coast Guard Squadron One (RONONE) departs Subic Bay, Philippines for An Thoi, Phu Quoc Island, Republic of Vietnam 30 July 1965- Commander, Task Force 115 (CTF 115) (MARKET TIME) established 31 July 1965- Division 11, Coast Guard Squadron One (RONONE) arrives
    [Show full text]
  • HUBERT H. HUMPHREY PAPERS an Inventory of His 1968 Presidential Campaign Files
    MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Manuscript Collections HUBERT H. HUMPHREY PAPERS An Inventory of His 1968 Presidential Campaign Files OVERVIEW Creator: Humphrey, Hubert H. (Hubert Horatio), 1911-1978. Title: 1968 Presidential campaign files. Dates: 1949-1969 (bulk 1968). Abstract: Files created by and/or relating to the organization and administration of Humphrey's 1968 campaign for the Presidency of the United States. They are an amalgam of files produced by many individuals and organizations, on the local, state, and national levels. Quantity: 122.0 cu. ft. Location: See Detailed Description section for box locations. HISTORICAL SKETCH Nineteen sixty-eight was not a normal election year. Ordinarily, an incumbent president would have an easy path to his party's nomination for a second term, and much better than even odds at re-election Lyndon Johnson and Hubert Humphrey had won the 1964 election in a landslide. By 1968, however, opposition to the war in Vietnam was growing, racial tensions building, the economy stalling, and a desire for real change brewing. While many discontented voters listened to independent candidate George Wallace, and Republican Richard Nixon returned from political exile, most young people looked to the Democratic Party as offering the best chance for significant change in 1968. That meant that Johnson would receive more than token challenges to his re-nomination. Minnesota senator Eugene McCarthy became the first candidate to question the morality and legality of the Vietnam War as well as its military and political objectives. College students flocked to his campaign and canvassed door to door in his behalf in the first Democratic presidential primary on March 12 in New Hampshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Commandant's Annual Report, 1968-1969
    COMMANDANT'S ANNUAL REPORT 1968-1969 The Judge Advocate General's School United States Army Charlottesville, Virginia Permit me to extend my sincere appreciation for the generous re­ sponse I have received .. in the development of our JAG School curricula. Because of the outstanding instruction our Thai Judge Advocates have received at the ... School in Charlottesville, I was desirous of obtaining [their] texts [and course] materials [to assist us] ... LTG SUK PERUNAVIN The Judge Advocate General Ministry of Defense Bangkok. Thailand Since its formation, your school has established an enviable record that has earned the respect and admiration of all the services. The manner in which the graduates of the Judge Advocate General's School ;u:complish their varied duties throughout the world reflects greatly on the fullfillment of your mission. DELK M. ODEN Major General, USA Commandant U. S. Army Aviation School I desire to . .. commend you for the outstanding manner in which you are supp0r.ting the United States Army Reserve . .. Your contributions .. are numerous and reflect great initiative . these are the type of activities which confirm the One Army Concept. WILLIAM J. SUTION Major General, USA Chief, Army Reserve The Board is highly impressed with the VISion, dedication and pro­ fessional attitude of the Commandant and his staff and faculty. They can all take great pride and satisfaction in the excellent academic community which they have maintained at The Judge Advocate General's School. R eport of the Board of Visitors The Judge Advocate General's School, U. S. Army FOREWORD This year, 1969, marks the eighteenth consecutive year of continuous operation of The Judge Advocate General's School in Charlottesville.
    [Show full text]
  • ESTIMATES of the POPULATION of COUNTIES I JULY 1, 1966* (Report No.1)
    Series P-25, No. 401 August 28, 1968 ESTIMATES OF THE POPULATION OF COUNTIES I JULY 1, 1966* (Report No.1) (Estimates shown here are generally ()onsistent with those published for metropolitan counties July 1, 1965, shown in Current Population Reports, Series P-25, Nos. 371 and 378. They supersede the provisional metropolitan county estimateEl for July 1, 1966, sho~ in report No. 378) This report presents estimates of the population METHODOLOGY for Jiliy 11, 1966, for 940 counties in 20 selected States. This is the first of three reports showing Three methods are employed by the Bureau of population estimates for all the counties in the the Census in developing current county estimates. United States for July 1, 1966. These estimates They are (1) the Bureau's Component 'Method II, relate to the total resident population in each which employs vital statistics to measure natural county; that is, the civilian resident population increase and school enrollment (or school census) ;Jlus members of the Armed Forces stationed in data as a basis for measuring net migration; (2) the area. a composite method, in which separate estimates are prepared for different segments of the popula­ The States covered in this report are: Arkansas, tion using different types of current data for each California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, group; and (3) a housing unit method, in which esti­ Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Min­ mated changes in the number of occupied housing nesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Caro­ units are used as the basis for estimating Changes lina, Oklahoma, Pennsylyania, Rhode Island, in population.
    [Show full text]
  • 3Dmarine Division Fmf (-) (Rein)
    DECLASSIFIED SAMARINED 3DMARINE DIVISION FMF (-) (REIN) / MMA OC vv"ND5.u twRoMUNOLOGY for the month of JULY, 19*69 NcOa qSI~LAS9RE~ DECLASSIFIED I DECLASSIFIED 9 28/rad 5750 ~1 i U b S mus NOV 0 5 188 ,(Unclassified upon removal of the basic letter) SECOND ENDORSEMENT on CG, 3d MarDiv ltr 3/WEB/rwb over 5750 Ser: 003A25869 dtd 15 September 1969 From: Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific To: Commandant of the Marine Corps (Code AO3D) Subj: Command Chronology for period 1-31 July 1969 1. The subject chronology has been reviewed for completeness and is forwarded herewith. R. D. WHITE By direction Copy to: CG, 3d MarDiv CG, III MAF 0WASS";F,E gji 3 4 DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED SECRET 3K/Jld 5750/1 Ser: UNC IAIjJ 12 OCT 1969 (Unclassified upon removal from the basic letter) 0 011 7 3 6 9 FIRST ENDORSEMENT on OG, 3d MarDiv ltr 3/WEB/rwb over 5750 Seri 003A25869 of 15 Sep 1969 From: Commanding General, III Marine Amphibious Force Tos Commandant of the Marine Corps (Code A03D) Via: Commanding General, IFleet Marine Force, Pacific Subj: Command Chronology for period 1 through 31 July 1969 (U) 1. Forwarded. BY ODRE0CTIO Copy to: CG, 3d MarDiv ),, 00 I 2 eelFII COPY N4 OF/OFJ COPIES DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED HEADQUARTERS -3dMarli Division (-)(ItRein), MP FPO San Prancisco 96602 3,/WEB/rwb 5750 Seri 003A25669 lf1 St' V4 .classified-ii when enclosureo removed Prou5 ComandMitig General Commandant of the Marine Corps (AO3D) vis.$Toia 1) 0Co-•iding General, III Marine Amphibious Force 2 Oommrdln General, sFleet Marine Force Pacific Sub ,is Command Chronoloff for period 1 through 31 July 1969 (U) Reals ( WO P5750.1A b MPACO 5750.SA •n,lsI(1) 3d Marine Division (-)(R•ein), PNMP Command Chronology 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Management Accounting
    in four sections: Section 4 August 1968 published by the National Association of Accountants management accounting Topical Index to Management Accounting Section 1, Volume XIIX and NAA Research Publications September 1961 August 1968 Accounting (See also Systems and Procedures) Basic Accounting Theory: A Set of Three Postulates. R. W. METCALF and G. D. WELCH. June 1968. Fine Art of Accounting —The Hot Medium, The. ROBERT G. ALLYN. April 1968. Selling the Accounting Services. WILLIAM A. MOLES. September 1967. Some Problems of Accounting as a Communication System. GEORGE D. WELCH. February 1968. Advertising (See also Distribution) Lost and Found Department for Advertising Dollars. THOMAS A. DEMPSEY. December 1967. Aerospace Industry Corporation Cash Accounting. BRUCE C. BRYANT. February 1968. Management Accountant and Program Control, The. KENNETH E. MCMULLEN. February 1968. Payback Approach to an Integrated Business System, A. J. EDWARD KRAFFT. September 1967. Agricultural Machinery and Equipment Accountants' Role in Value Analysis, The. DONALD E. LOESCH and HARLAN BANISTER. November 1967. Accounting for and Controlling Staff Work. ALBRECHT D. ALLEN. Feb- ruary 1968. Airplane Construction and Transportation Functions of Return on Investment, The. J. MORGAN REIMERS. May 1968. Statistical Evaluation of Work -in- Process Inventories. RONALD L. COOMBS. November 1967. Status Index Reporting. LESTER C. LEMKE, JR. May 1968. Assets —Fixed (See also Return on Investment) Accounting for Land Development. GARDNER M. JONES. August 1968. Accounting's Contribution to the Selection of Business Investments. JAMES E. MEREDITH, JR. April 1968. Asset Base for Performance Evaluation. VICTOR J. STAFFORD. February 1968. Capital Budgeting and Financing or Leasing Decisions. WILLIAM L. FERRARA. July 1968.
    [Show full text]
  • Art. 15, Repertory, Suppl. 4, Vol. I (1966-1969)
    ARTICLE 15 CONTENTS Text of Article 15 Paragraphs Note 1-5 >sl I: Annex: Reports of principal organs to the General Assembly with the relevant agenda items 198 ARTICLE 15 TEXT OF ARTICLE 15 1. The General Assembly shall receive and consider annual and special reports from the Security Council; these reports shall include an account of the measures that the Security Council has decided upon or taken to maintain international peace and secu- rity. 2. The General Assembly shall receive and consider reports from the other organs of the United Nations. NOTE 1. Except for the case described below, there was no 1968 and wished to submit the report to the General As- change in the application of this Article. From the twenty- sembly at its following regular session. The Court felt that first to the twenty-fourth session, the General Assembly such a report, the first of its kind, would contribute to a dealt with the reports according to the standard procedure better understanding of its functions and of its activities which was described in the Repertory.1 within the framework of the United Nations. 2. At the twenty-third session, the General Assembly had 4. Rule 13 (b) of the General Assembly's rules of proce- before it a request by the Secretary-General for the inclu- dure provides that the provisional agenda of a regular ses- sion in the agenda of a supplementary item entitled "Re- sion shall include, inter alia, the reports of the Interna- port of the International Court of Justice".2 tional Court of Justice.
    [Show full text]