Rochelle Business and Professional Women's Club
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Triumphs and Tragedies of the Iranian Revolution
The Road to Isolation: Triumphs and Tragedies of the Iranian Revolution Salma Schwartzman Senior Division Historical Paper Word Count: 2, 499 !1 Born of conflicting interests and influences — those ancient tensions deeply rooted in its own society — the Iranian revolution generated numerous and alternating cycles of triumph and tragedy, the one always inextricably resulting from and offsetting the other. This series of vast political shifts saw the nation shudder from a near feudal monarchy to a democratized state, before finally relapsing into an oppressive, religiously based conservatism. The Prelude: The White Revolution Dating from 1960 to 1963, the White Revolution was a period of time in Iran in which modernization, westernization, and industrialization were ambitiously promoted by the the country’s governing royalty: the Pahlavi regime. Yet although many of these changes brought material and social benefit, the country was not ready to embrace such a rapid transition from its traditional structure; thus the White Revolution sowed the seeds that would later blossom into the Iranian Revolution1. Under the reign of Reza Shah Pahlavi, the State of Iran underwent serious industrial expansion. After seizing almost complete political power for himself, the Shah set in motion the land reform law of 1962.2 This law forced landed minorities to surrender vast tracts of lands to the government so that it could be redistributed to small scale agriculturalists. The landowners who experienced losses were compensated through shares of state owned Iranian industries. Cultivators and laborers also received share holdings of Iranian industries and agricultural profits.3 This reform not only helped the agrarian community, but encouraged and supported 1 Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. -
JULY, 1975 for Most and a Supplemental Rate Thinking, That Just Isn't Right." , ,~40 to Be Determined by Earnings
Clange« 0= 3y-Laws Artic e Proposed *** *** 0, .- d ~ Special Called Meetings Set ENGINEERS f@3 NEWS :·42*L, Local Union No. 3's Executive Board last month ap- proved a plan to hold special called meetings to decide, PUBLISHED To PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE OF ALL MEMBERS AND THEIR FAMILIES - 4-· whether ornot Article VI of the local union by-laws should **:Ir:'Plill~TT'.-rfjk/t~-x-=*,~~- 12 1~(LhA*qlglIM be amended to provide for a general reduction in the basic . Ef dues rates and a new supplemental dues structure. --/..., ......./..../y...1. ......... The proposed amendment, sub. Guam, Where America'$ Day Begins · Hawaii, The 50th State • No. Colitornia, The Golden State · No. Nevada, Silver State · Utah, Heart Of The Rockies mitted by Treasurer Don Kinch- must pay the same dues as those 5 - loe and signed by all Local 3 of- members who are fully and con- i-4 ficers, calls for lower basic dues stantly employed. To my way of VOL 34-NO. 7 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA JULY, 1975 for most and a supplemental rate thinking, that just isn't right." , ,~40 11=0*1 to be determined by earnings. Recording-Corresponding Secre- . This structure would replace the tary James "z'Red" Ivy agreed. present single-rate structure in 'The basic and supplemental , i 3D. For all subdivisions except dues system is nothing new," he -'.,4*,MME 3D members the proposal calls dues increases as the said. "Numerous construction 10- for specific cals across the nation already use :, total wage package in a bargain- it because of the simple fagt that ing unit increases. -
Bangkok, 27 March 1976 .ENTRY INTO FORCE: 25 February 1979, In
2. CONSTITUTION OF THE ASIA-PACIFIC TELECOMMUNITY Bangkok, 27 March 1976 ENTRY. INTO FORCE: 25 February 1979, in accordance with article 18. REGISTRATION: 25 February 1979, No. 17583. STATUS: Signatories: 18. Parties: 41.1 TEXT: United Nations, Treaty Series , vol. 1129, p. 3. Note: The Constitution of the Asia-Pacific Telecommunity was adopted on 27 March 1976 by resolution 163 (XXXII)2 of the Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific at its thirty-second session, which took place at Bangkok, Thailand, from 24 March 1976 to 2 April 1976. The Constitution was open for signature at Bangkok from 1 April 1976 to 31 October 1976 and at the Headquarters of the United Nations in New York from 1 November 1976 to 24 February 1979. Ratification, Ratification, Acceptance(A), Acceptance(A), Participant Signature Accession(a) Participant Signature Accession(a) Afghanistan..................................................12 Jan 1977 17 May 1977 Mongolia......................................................14 Aug 1991 a Australia.......................................................26 Jul 1977 26 Jul 1977 Myanmar......................................................20 Oct 1976 9 Dec 1976 Bangladesh................................................... 1 Apr 1976 22 Oct 1976 Nauru ........................................................... 1 Apr 1976 22 Nov 1976 Bhutan..........................................................23 Jun 1998 a Nepal............................................................15 Sep 1976 12 May 1977 Brunei Darussalam3 -
New HAVEN Colony HISTORICAL Society
NEw HAVEN CoLONY HISTORICAL SociETY LIBRARY Manuscripts No. Bl5 Date processed: January 1977 I. Title New Haven Bicentennial Commission Papers, 1971-1976. II. The papers of the New Haven Bicentennial Commission deposited in the Library on Aug. 19 7 6 and Dec. 19 7 6 by the Commission :XIX as lX:<>l'Wl£x:tedx Xha<: ::dJ!p:ost:txttx a gift. III. Linear feet of shelf space occupied: 10 3/4 ft. Approximate number of items: 12, 000 IV. Restrictions: photographs of the visit of Queen Elizabeth II to New Haven can be reproduced only with permission from Mr. Gene Gorlick of the New Haven Registerj V. Literary rights of the unpublished writings of in these papers, and in other collections of papers in ~ne custody of the New Haven Colony Historical Society Library, have been dedicated to the New Haven Colony Historical Society. VI. Press release was issued on VII. Biographical note: see the History (p. 1) and also the Content Guide (p. 2) to the Papers of the New Haven Bicentennial CommissLon VIII. Analysis: The collection consists of 28 boxes and 2 bundles con taining loose documents, printed booklets, newspaper clippings, slides, photographs and posters. The original organization of the papers was retained as far as possible which required extensive interfiling to eliminate duplication. The material is arranged chronologically within each subject heading, unless otherwise indicated. Containers are numbered in Roman numerals; within each container the folders are lettered . consecutively [II:b= Box II: folder B]. The title and subject heading appear in the upper left-hand corner and the date in the right hand. -
Occupational Safety and Health Admin., Labor § 1952.162
Occupational Safety and Health Admin., Labor § 1952.162 that the legislation will meet the re- (d) Promulgation of Federal Stand- quirements of the Occupational Safety ards as permanent State standardsÐ and Health Act of 1970 and is consistent July 1973. with the Constitution and laws of Iowa. (e) Development of training program The plan sets out goals and provides a for employers and employeesÐOctober timetable for bringing it into full con- 1974. formity with part 1902 at the end of (f) Complete hiring of additional three years after the commencement of staffÐApril 1975. operations under the plan. (g) Basic training of staffÐMay 1975. (c) The plan includes the following (h) Development of approved Manual documents as of the date of approval: MISÐJuly 1972. (1) The plan document with appen- (i) Commencement of compliance ac- dices; tivitiesÐJuly 1972. (j) Development of compliance pro- (2) Letters from Jerry L. Addy, Com- grams in Agriculture, Mercantile, and missioner of Labor, dated January 2, ServicesÐAugust 1975. 1973, and March 21, 1973, with clarifica- (k) Development of on-site consulta- tions and modifications of the plan; tion programÐSeptember 1975. (3) Iowa has also submitted the fol- (l) Development of State posterÐAu- lowing regulations adopted by the gust 1975. State: (i) Chapter 3 of the Iowa Bureau of [41 FR 18836, May 7, 1976. Redesignated at 50 FR 27243, July 2, 1985] Labor Administrative Rules dealing with inspections, citations, and pro- § 1952.162 Completion of develop- posed penalties, adopted July 25, 1972; mental steps and certification. (ii) Chapter 4 of the Iowa Bureau of (a) In accordance with the require- Labor Administrative Rules dealing ments of § 1952.10, the Iowa State poster with recording and reporting occupa- was approved by the Assistant Sec- tional injuries and illnesses adopted retary on August 26, 1975. -
340 (1973) of 25 October and 341 (1973) of 27 Oc- Tober 1973. 346 (1974) of 8 April and 362 (1974) of 23 October 1974 and 368 (1
Resolution 371 (1975) '"Taking into consideration vour observations re of 2-t Jui~ 1975 garding tl~e desirability of establishing a co-ordinat ing mcchani,;n for the activities and administration The Security Council, ofu:---;TSO. C:\'EF and UKDOF, the Security Coun cil also agree~ with your proposal to appoint Lieu Recallin~ ih rcsolutin11s 33S ( 1973) of 22 October, tenant-General Ensio Siilasvuo, at present Com 340 (1973) of 25 October and 341 (1973) of 27 Oc mander of C.'JEF, as the Chief Co-ordinator of tober 1973. 346 (1974) of 8 April and 362 (1974) of UNTSO. Ut,EF and UNDOF operations in the 23 October 1974 and 368 (1975) of 17 April 1975, Middle East. The Council notes that as Chief Co Taking into account the letter dated 14 July 1975 ordinator. General Siilasvuo will continue as neces addressed by the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister sarv to discharge his functions in relation to the for Foreign Affairs of the Arab Republic of Egypt to Military Workin~g Group of the Geneva Peace Con the Secretary-GeneralY ference on the Middle East and will be responsible Bearing in mind the appeal addressed by the Presi for liaison and contact with the parties on matters dent of the Sccuritv Council to the Government of the relating to the operations of UNTSO, UNEF and UNDOF in the Middle East. It further notes that Arab Republic oE'Egypt on 21 July 1975 1 ' and ex pressing satisfaction for the reply of the Government of the three above-mentioned operations in the Middle the Arab Republic of Egypt thereto, 18 East will maintain their operational identity. -
Helsinki Summit, July 20–August 8, 1975
1370_A62-A65.qxd 12/7/07 8:16 AM Page 921 320-672/B428-S/40001 Helsinki Summit, July 20–August 8, 1975 319. Editorial Note Throughout July 1975, President Ford and Secretary of State Kiss- inger discussed preparations for the President’s trip to Helsinki for the final stage of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, which would include meetings with individual European leaders in Helsinki and stops in Europe before and after the conference. During their conversations, the issue arose of whether Ford should meet with Soviet dissident writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn, whom the Soviets had permitted to emigrate to the United States, before the Helsinki conference. Kissinger wrote in his memoirs: “Solzhenitsyn was expelled from the Soviet Union on February 13, 1974, and came to the United States some months later. The AFL–CIO, under the leader- ship of its strongly anti-Communist president, George Meany, invited him to address a dinner in Washington on June 30, 1975, not long be- fore Ford’s departure to sign the Final Act of the European Security Conference. The date had been carefully chosen; if Solzhenitsyn ex- pressed anything like his well-known views, he would supply plenty of material for the opponents of CSCE. Solzhenitsyn did not disappoint his sponsors. [. .] Solzhenitsyn urged the United States to lead a cru- sade against Communism even inside the Soviet Union and disdained the argument that such a course represented interference in Soviet do- mestic affairs: ‘Interfere more and more,’ Solzhenitsyn implored. ‘In- terfere as much as you can. We beg you to come and interfere.’ [. -
GENERAL AGREEMENT on TARIFFS a N D TRADE Fx'x^
GENERAL AGREEMENT ON ÇOMFIDOTIAL TARIFFS AND TRADE fX'X^ Arrangement Concerning Certain Original: French Dairy Products INFORMATION RECEIVED IN PURSUANCE OF THE DECISION OF 10 MAY 1976 EEC The following information has been extracted from two communications received from the Commission of the European Communities, dated 2 March 1979. I. EEC sales of skimmed milk powder between 16 and 31 January 1979 Sales of skimmed milk powder intended for animal feed,, at prices above the minimum price established under the Arrangement A. Skimmed milk powder intended for animal feed5 in conformity with paragraph (c) of the Annex to the Decision of 10 May 1976: (1) Contracts communicated on 16 January 1979 (a) Quantity: 2,000 tons Destination: Spain Delivery: February 1979 (b) Quantity: 12,015 tons Destination: Spain Delivery: January-May 1979 (2) Contract communicated on 31 January 1979 Quantity: 3,000 tons Destination: Romania Delivery: Date not communicated B. In the form of compound feed under heading 23.07 B, in conformity with Annex IV(b) to the Decision of 10 May 1976: (l) Containing between kO and 50 per cent of skimmed milk powder: Quantity (T) Destination Delivery IS* Lebanon Soonest — Quantity of skimmed milk powder: 6 tons (15 x 0.U2) MCDP/W/59/Add.58 Page 2 (2) Containing between 50 and 60 per cent of skimmed milk powder: — Quantity of skimmed milk powder: 3 tons (3) Containing between 60 and 70 per cent of skimmed milk powder: r— ——— ——————————- i Quantity (T) Destination Delivery 20 Morocco January 1979 20 Greece January 1979 *5/ — Quantity of skimmed milk powder: 25 tons (U0 x 0.62) (h) Containing between 70 and 75 per cent of skimmed milk powder: Quantity (T) Destination Delivery kh Azores Soonest hk Dominican Soonest Republic 61 Greece February to May 1979 316 Portugal February to March 1979 30 Thailand Soonest 2 Uruguay February 1979 660 Greece January to May 1979 100 Azores February 1979 1,630 Algeria January to March 1979 2,887-7 — Quantity of skimmed milk powder: 2,080 tons (2,887 x 0.72) MCDP/W/59/Add.58 Page 3 II. -
Federal-State Cooperative Program For
Federal-State Cooperative Program for Population Estimates/ Local Population Estimates A series of reports presenting population estimates prepared under the auspices of the Federal-State Cooperative Program for Local Population Estimates. The objective of this program is the development and publication of State-prepared estimates of the population of counties using uniform procedures largely standardized for data input and methodology. The methods were mutually agreed upon by the individual States and the Bureau of the Census and were selected on the basis of the results of an extensive test of methods against the 1970 census conducted in late 1971 and early 1972. The estimates for counties are consistent with independent State population totals regularly prepared by the Bureau of the Census and published in the P-25 series of reports. Pages vary. Reports Nos. 1-138, issued 1969 to 1975. Reports P26-75-1 to P26-88-ENC-SC issued 1976 to 1990. Series title changed to Local Population Estimates in 1984. [SuDoc: C 3.186:P-26/nos.] Check catalog for OSU Libraries’ holdings Federal-State Cooperative Program for Population Estimates Reports North Carolina: July 1, 1967 and 1968. P26-1 Issued 1969 6 Pages. South Carolina: July 1, 1967 and 1968. P26-2 Issued 1969 5 Pages. Louisiana: July 1, 1967 and 1968. P26-3 Issued 1970 5 Pages. Colorado: July 1, 1968. P26-4 Issued 1970 5 Pages. Hawaii: July 1, 1967 and 1968. P26-5 Issued 1970 5 Pages. Oklahoma: July 1, 1968 and 1969. P26-6 Issued 1970 5 Pages. Maine: July 1, 1968. P26-7 Issued 1970 4 Pages. -
Iran Hostage Crisis
Iran Hostage Crisis Presentation by Robert Martinez Images as cited. http://www.conservapedia.com/images/7/7d/US_Iran.gif In February 1979, less than a year before the hostage crisis, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the Shah of Iran, had been overthrown in an Islamist, nationalist revolution. http://img.timeinc.net/time/magazine/archive/covers/1978/1101780918_400.jpg For decades following WWII, the U.S. had been an ally and backer of the Shah. http://content.answers.com/main/content/img/webpics/mohammadrezashahpahlavi.jpg In the early 1950s, America helped the Shah regain power in a struggle against the democratically elected Prime Minister, Mohammed Mosaddeq. Mosaddeq had nationalized (took back) Iran’s foreign-owned oil fields. http://www.mideastweb.org/iran-mosaddeq.jpg In 1953, the CIA and British intelligence organized a coup to overthrow the elected prime minister with the Shah. These actions would cause bitterness among Iranians. http://www.thememoryhole.org/espionage_den/pic_45_0001.html After WWII and during the Cold War, Iran allied itself with the U.S. against the Soviet Union, Iran’s neighbor, and America provided the Shah with military and economic aid. http://www.nepalnews.com/archive/2007/pic/Shah-Reza-Pahlavi-Last-Shah-Iran.JPG Shortly before the Islamic revolution in 1978, President Jimmy Carter angered anti- Shah Iranians with a televised toast to the Shah, declaring how beloved the Shah was by his people. http://www.iranian.com/History/Feb98/Revolution/Images/shah-carter2.jpg Next, on October 22, 1979, the U.S. permitted the exiled Shah, who was ill with cancer, to attend the Mayo Clinic for medical treatment, which angered the anti-Shah Iranians. -
US Covert Operations Toward Iran, February-November 1979
This article was downloaded by: [Tulane University] On: 05 January 2015, At: 09:36 Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Middle Eastern Studies Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/fmes20 US Covert Operations toward Iran, February–November 1979: Was the CIA Trying to Overthrow the Islamic Regime? Mark Gasiorowski Published online: 01 Aug 2014. Click for updates To cite this article: Mark Gasiorowski (2015) US Covert Operations toward Iran, February–November 1979: Was the CIA Trying to Overthrow the Islamic Regime?, Middle Eastern Studies, 51:1, 115-135, DOI: 10.1080/00263206.2014.938643 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00263206.2014.938643 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content. Any opinions and views expressed in this publication are the opinions and views of the authors, and are not the views of or endorsed by Taylor & Francis. The accuracy of the Content should not be relied upon and should be independently verified with primary sources of information. Taylor and Francis shall not be liable for any losses, actions, claims, proceedings, demands, costs, expenses, damages, and other liabilities whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with, in relation to or arising out of the use of the Content. -
Country Term # of Terms Total Years on the Council Presidencies # Of
Country Term # of Total Presidencies # of terms years on Presidencies the Council Elected Members Algeria 3 6 4 2004 - 2005 December 2004 1 1988 - 1989 May 1988, August 1989 2 1968 - 1969 July 1968 1 Angola 2 4 2 2015 – 2016 March 2016 1 2003 - 2004 November 2003 1 Argentina 9 18 15 2013 - 2014 August 2013, October 2014 2 2005 - 2006 January 2005, March 2006 2 1999 - 2000 February 2000 1 1994 - 1995 January 1995 1 1987 - 1988 March 1987, June 1988 2 1971 - 1972 March 1971, July 1972 2 1966 - 1967 January 1967 1 1959 - 1960 May 1959, April 1960 2 1948 - 1949 November 1948, November 1949 2 Australia 5 10 10 2013 - 2014 September 2013, November 2014 2 1985 - 1986 November 1985 1 1973 - 1974 October 1973, December 1974 2 1956 - 1957 June 1956, June 1957 2 1946 - 1947 February 1946, January 1947, December 1947 3 Austria 3 6 4 2009 - 2010 November 2009 1 1991 - 1992 March 1991, May 1992 2 1973 - 1974 November 1973 1 Azerbaijan 1 2 2 2012 - 2013 May 2012, October 2013 2 Bahrain 1 2 1 1998 - 1999 December 1998 1 Bangladesh 2 4 3 2000 - 2001 March 2000, June 2001 2 Country Term # of Total Presidencies # of terms years on Presidencies the Council 1979 - 1980 October 1979 1 Belarus1 1 2 1 1974 - 1975 January 1975 1 Belgium 5 10 11 2007 - 2008 June 2007, August 2008 2 1991 - 1992 April 1991, June 1992 2 1971 - 1972 April 1971, August 1972 2 1955 - 1956 July 1955, July 1956 2 1947 - 1948 February 1947, January 1948, December 1948 3 Benin 2 4 3 2004 - 2005 February 2005 1 1976 - 1977 March 1976, May 1977 2 Bolivia 3 6 7 2017 - 2018 June 2017, October