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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 -
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. -
Hayghe, Howard TITLE Families and the Rise of Working Wives--An Overview
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 131 235 CE 008 295 AUTHOR Hayghe, Howard TITLE Families and the Rise of Working Wives--an Overview. Special Labor Force Report 189. INSTITUTION Bureau of Labor Statistics (DOL), Washington, D.C., PUB DATE 76 NOTE 12p.; Reprint from Monthly Labor Review; May 1976 EDRS PRICE MF-=0.83 HC-81.67 Plus'Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Birth Rate; Business Cycles; Economic Climate; *Eiployment Trends; *Family (Sociological Unit); *Labor Force; *Manpower Needs; National Surveys; Population Trends; Statistical Surveys; *Working Women IDENTIFIERS United States ABSTRACT Past and current trénds in the growth of families with two workers or more are examined in this article. It discusses such subjects as influence of trends in fertility On the growth of these families, the relation between husbands' and wives' occupations, and some of the impact of the recession and inflation on these families. Tables and statistical data are included to support content. (WL) Families and the Rise of Working Wives an Overview Special Labor Force Report 189 U.S. DEPARTMENT Of LABOR Bureau Of Labor Statistics Unless identified as copyrighted, articles and tabulations in this publication are in the public domain and may be reproduced without permissionof the 'Federal government. Please credit the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Following is a list of reprints of Special Labor Force Reports which have been published in the Monthly Labor Review since February 1970. Copies may be obtained, while the supply lasts, upon request to the Bureya u of Labor Statistic or to any of its regional offices. Number 151 Employment of Recent College Graduates, October 1971 152 Changes in the Employment Situation in 1972 153 Marital and Family Characteristics of the Labor Force, March 1972 • 154 Children of Working Mothera, March 1973 155 Employment of High School Graduates and Dropouts, October 1972 156 The U.S. -
Resolutions Adopi'ed and Decisions Taken by the Security Council in 1973
RESOLUTIONS ADOPI'ED AND DECISIONS TAKEN BY THE SECURITY COUNCIL IN 1973 Part I. Questions considered by the Security Council under its responsibility for the maintenance of international peace and security THE SITUATION IN NAMIBIA1 Decisions At the 1684th meeting, on 16 January 1973, the the provisional rules of procedure of the Security Coun President informed the Council that, as a result of con cil, to a delegation of the United Nations Council. for sultations held among members of the Council, a con Namibia, composed of the President of the United sensus had been reached to appoint the representatives Nations Council for Namibia, and the representatives of Peru and the Sudan to fill the vacancies that had of Burundi, Indonesia and Mexico. occurred in ,the Group es,tablished in accordance with At its 1757th meeting, on 11 December 1973, the resolution 309 (1972) as a result of the expiration of Council decided to invite the representative of Nigeria the terms of office of ,the delegations of Argentina and ,to participate, without vote, in the discussion of the Somalia. question. At its 1756th meeting, on 10 December 1973, the At its 1758th meeting, on 11 December 1973, the Council decided to invite the representatives of Niger Council decided to invite the representative of Saudi and Somalia ito participate, without vote, in the discus Arabia to participate, without vote, in the discussion of sion of the item entitled: the question. "The situation in Namibia: At •the same meeting, the Council decided, at the re "(a) Letter dated 4 December 1973 from the quest of the representatives of Guinea, Kenya and the Permanent Representatives of Glllinea, Sudan,4 to extend an invitation, under rule 39 of the Kenya and the Sudan to the United Nations provisional ruJes of procedure of the Security Council, addressed to the President of the Seourity to Mr. -
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 -
Appeal No. 1918 - John Marshall STUART, Jr
Appeal No. 1918 - John Marshall STUART, Jr. v. US - 30 March, 1973 ________________________________________________ IN THE MATTER OF MERCHANT MARINER'S DOCUMENT NO. Z-1277892 AND ALL OTHER SEAMAN'S DOCUMENTS Issued to:John Marshall STUART, Jr. DECISION OF THE COMMANDANT UNITED STATES COAST GUARD 1918 John Marshall STUART, Jr. This appeal has been taken in accordance with Title 46 United States Code 239b and Title 46 Code Federal Regulations 137.30-1. By order dated 26 March 1970, an Administrative Law Judge of the United States Coast Guard at New York, New York revoked Appellant's seaman's documents upon finding him guilty of the charge of "conviction for a narcotic drug law violation." The specification found proved alleges that Appellant, holder of the document above captioned, was on 19 March 1969 convicted by a court of record at Balboa, Canal Zone, for violation of a narcotic drug law of the zone, possession of marijuana. At the hearing, Appellant was represented by Professional counsel. Appellant entered a plea of not guilty to the charge and specification. The Investigating Officer introduced in evidence records of the Magistrate's Court of Balboa, Canal Zone. In defense, Appellant offered no evidence. file:////hqsms-lawdb/users/KnowledgeManagementD...20&%20R%201680%20-%201979/1918%20-%20STUART.htm (1 of 9) [02/10/2011 10:27:55 AM] Appeal No. 1918 - John Marshall STUART, Jr. v. US - 30 March, 1973 At the end of the hearing, the Administrative Law Judge rendered a written decision in which he concluded that the charge and specification had been proved. -
"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. -
Marital and Family Characteristics of Workers, March 1973
DOCUMEMT RESUME ED 096 517 CE 002 150 TITLE Marital and FamilyCharacteristics of Workers, March 1973. INSTITUTICN Bureau of LaborStatistics (DOL), Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Aug 73 NOTE 6p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.75 HC-61.50 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS Employment; *EmploymentStatistics; Females; Housewives; *Labor Force; LaborSupply; dales; *Manpower Utilization;Marital Status; Mothers; *Working Women ABSTRACT This brief report presentsand discusses statistics and family characteristicsof workers in 1973[e.g., on the marital among nearly 40 million married menand 20 million married women were the 88 million personlabor force, and of the1.7 million increase in the labor force,three-quarters consisted ofmarried women (34 percent), single men (24percent) , and single women(15 percent)]. Family statistics are reviewed,and tables show employmentstatus of labor persons 16 yearsold and over by maritalstatus, sex, and race; force participation rolesof warted women(husband present) by presence and age ofchildren; and employmentstatus of family head and other family membersby race. (NH) u- Su--ary/SPECIAL LABOR V U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Bureau of Labor Statistics FORCE REPORTk' 1J U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEENREPRO DUCE° EXACTLY AS RECEIVEDFROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATIONORIGIN ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTEOF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY -Maritaland Family Characteristics ofWorkers, March 1973 For every two married men in the labor force in March 1973,one married woman was also working or looking for work.Nearly 40 mil- lion married men and 20 million marriedwomen were among the 88 million persons in the labor force.There were almost as many workers who had never married-19 million- -as married women, and 10 million were widowed, divorced, or separated persons. -
Secretaries of Defense
Secretaries of Defense 1947 - 2021 Historical Office Office of the Secretary of Defense Contents Historical Origins of the Secretary of Defense . iii Secretaries of Defense . 1 Secretaries of Defense Demographics . 28 History of the Positional Colors for the Office of the Secretary of Defense . 29 “The Secretary of Defense’s primary role is to ensure the national security . [and] it is one of the more difficult jobs anywhere in the world. He has to be a mini-Secretary of State, a procurement expert, a congressional relations expert. He has to understand the budget process. And he should have some operational knowledge.” Frank C. Carlucci former Secretary of Defense Prepared by Dr. Shannon E. Mohan, Historian Dr. Erin R. Mahan, Chief Historian Secretaries of Defense i Historical Origins of the Secretary of Defense The 1947 National Security Act (P.L. 80-253) created the position of Secretary of Defense with authority to establish general policies and programs for the National Military Establishment. Under the law, the Secretary of Defense served as the principal assistant to the President in all matters relating to national security. James V. Forrestal is sworn in as the first Secretary of Defense, September 1947. (OSD Historical Office) The 1949 National Security Act Amendments (P.L. 81- 216) redefined the Secretary of Defense’s role as the President’s principal assistant in all matters relating to the Department of Defense and gave him full direction, authority, and control over the Department. Under the 1947 law and the 1949 Amendments, the Secretary was appointed from civilian life provided he had not been on active duty as a commissioned officer within ten years of his nomination. -
Political Pressures on Monetary Policy During the US Great Inflation†
American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics 2012, 4(2): 33–64 http://dx.doi.org/10.1257/mac.4.2.33 Political Pressures on Monetary Policy During the US Great Inflation† By Charles L. Weise* Drawing on an analysis of Federal Open Market Committee FOMC documents, this paper argues that political pressures on the( Federal) Reserve were an important contributor to the rise in inflation in the United States in the 1970s. Members of the FOMC understood that a serious attempt to tackle inflation would generate opposition from Congress and the executive branch. Political considerations contributed to delays in monetary tightening, insufficiently aggressive anti-inflation policies, and the premature abandonment of attempts at disinflation. Empirical analysis verifies that references to the political environment at FOMC meetings are correlated with the stance of monetary policy during this period. JEL D72, E32, E52, ( E58, N12 ) hat accounts for the Federal Reserve’s failure to control inflation in the WUnited States in the 1970s? One important set of factors has been highlighted in recent research by Romer and Romer 2002 , Nelson 2005 , Orphanides 2002, ( ) ( ) ( 2003, 2004 , and others. The argument set forth by these authors, which Romer ) 2005 calls the “ideas” hypothesis, is that the Federal Reserve’s errors were rooted ( ) in the beliefs that policymakers held about the structure of the economy. These beliefs included an unrealistically low estimate of the natural rate of unemploy- ment, the belief that observed inflation had little to do with monetary policy and that monetary policy could do little to combat it, and an overly pessimistic estimate of the costs of disinflation. -
AIR AMERICA: SIKORSKY UH-34Ds (2Nd Series) by Dr
AIR AMERICA: SIKORSKY UH-34Ds (2nd series) by Dr. Joe F. Leeker First published on 15 August 2003, last updated on 24 August 2015 An Air America UH-34D delivering supplies to the Hmong at Phu Pha Dang (photo taken by Judy Porter, submitted by MacAlan Thompson with kind permission from the photographer) The types of missions flown by Air America’s UH-34Ds: The Sikorsky UH-34D was one of Air America’s work horses in Laos. With the exception of “803”, which was always operated in Thailand and so had a white color scheme similar to that of Royal Thai military aircraft, all Air America UH-34Ds were olive drab and did not bear any titles. They looked like Royal Lao Air Force UH-34Ds, except for the fact that RLAF UH-34Ds bore an Erawan and a four digit serial painted in yellow, while the Air America serial was white. Officially all Air America UH-34Ds were based at Udorn Royal Thai AFB where they were maintained periodically, but normally, all of them operated in up- country Laos for several weeks. Other Air America or CASI planes flew the crews as “dead heads” to the location from where they had to work for a period of several days. During that period the crews either slept in or next to their helicopter or were the guests of the local villages where they were temporarily stationed. At several “hubs” like Sam Thong there were even hostels where to get a shower. There were several types of missions flown by the UH- 34Ds: to transport all sorts of supplies (food, ammunition, fuel) to gun positions and other outposts; to fly medical evacuation missions from the villages or from battle areas, to transport indigenous, especially Hmong troops from one point to another during the battle (“leap frog” technique); to evacuate villages and outposts under fire, to rescue downed aircrews, and even to transport back to Udorn small aircraft like Helio Couriers or Pilatus Porters that had had an accident in Laos. -
Speech by Richard Nixon (Washington, 23 January 1973)
Speech by Richard Nixon (Washington, 23 January 1973) Caption: On 23 January 1973, US President, Richard Nixon, announces in a speech broadcast on radio and television, the conclusion of an agreement to end hostilities and reestablish peace in Vietnam. Source: Office of the Federal Register (Ed.). Richard Nixon, containing the public messages, speeches and statements of the president - 1973. Washington: US Government Printing Office, 1975. 1152 p. (Public Papers of the Presidents). p. 18-20. Copyright: United States of America Government Printing Office URL: http://www.cvce.eu/obj/speech_by_richard_nixon_washington_23_january_1973-en-d93a0081-29f9-4aaa-9568- da408175f11c.html Last updated: 03/07/2015 1 / 4 03/07/2015 Address to the Nation Announcing Conclusion of an Agreement on Ending the War and Restoring Peace in Vietnam. January 23, 1973 Good evening: I have asked for this radio and television time tonight for the purpose of announcing that we today have concluded an agreement to end the war and bring peace with honor in Vietnam and in Southeast Asia. The following statement is being issued at this moment in Washington and Hanoi: At 12:30 Paris time today, January 23, 1973, the Agreement on Ending the War and Restoring Peace in Vietnam was initiated by Dr. Henry Kissinger on behalf of the United States, and Special Adviser Le Duc Tho on behalf of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam. The agreement will be formally signed by the parties participating in the Paris Conference on Vietnam on January 27, 1973, at the International Conference Center in Paris. The cease-fire will take effect at 2400 Greenwich Mean Time, January 27, 1973.