The Money and Bond Markets in April 1969

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Money and Bond Markets in April 1969 102 MONTHLY REVIEW. MAY 1969 The Money and Bond Markets in April During April the money market was subjected to pres- from the Federal Reserve Banks and a marked rise in the sure from greater monetary restraint and from unusually prevailing range of Federal funds rates. For April as a large reserve drains around midmonth. The Federal funds whole, borrowings at the discount window averaged ap- rate and other short-term interest rates advanced in the proximately Si billion, a rise of close to $80 million from wake of the April 3 announccment of increases in the March. Since excess reserves declined on balance, net Federal Reserve discount rate and reserve requirements borrowed reserves in April advanced $160 million to $860 on demand deposits at member banks. (For details, sec million. the statement of the Boardof Governors reproduced in full The Federal funds rate, after having remained mostly in on page 75 of the April issue of this Review.) Accompany- a 6¼ to 6% percent range in March, moved up to a 7 ing the firmer money market conditions that emerged dur- to 7½ percent range following the announcement of the ing the month were variations in day-to-day rates which discount rate and reserve requirement increases in early reflected some fairly abrupt shifts in the distribution of re- April (sce Chart I). About midmonth the rate rose further serves between money center and other banks. In large part, to around 7¾ percent. The distributional effects of the these fluctuations were due to wide swings in the size and Treasury operations on the major money market banks distribution of Treasury cash balances around the mid- were quite pronounced during April. Chart 11 records the month tax date. After mid-April, however, short-term pattern of basic reserve deficits during the February-April to Treasury bill rates began to reverse the upward movement period for the past three years. The early- mid-April which had occurred earlier, and by the month end rates jump was far more than seasonal in 1969 and, indeed, the were below March 31 levels. $2A billion rise during thc two-week period was one of Sentiment in the bond markets, particularly in the cor- the sharpest on record. The major money market banks, porate sector, continued to improve, and some feeling in seeking to cover their combined deficit of over $4½ funds developed that yields had already hit their peaks for the billion, were instrumental in bidding up the Federal year. New issues were aggressively sougit for a time at rate. While a subsequent reversal of the skewed distribu- declining yields, prices of outstanding bonds rose sharply, tion of reserves brought a temporary respite, Federal funds and the market resisted such potentially bearish price in- continued to trade at 7¾ percent or above for most of fluences as a rebound in the volume of new offerings, the the last half of the month. Indeed, on April 30, the final report of a strong first-quarter advance in gross national day of a statement week, some transactions at rates as product, and new trouble with North Korea. The marked high as 9½ percent were reported. to with the revival of expectations that lower interest rates lay ahead Reserve management in April had deal with re- stemmed from a growing belief that the anti-inflation pro- effects of the increase in reserve requirements and Reserve credit the Trea- grams of the Federal Reserve and the Administration, course to temporary Federal by including the proposed repeal of the investment tax credit, sury to bridge the gap between receipts and expenditures. would prove cifective. Renewed optimism over progress At the beginning of April, Treasury balances were inade- toward a settlement in Vietnam worked in the same direc- quate to cover net outlays until the inflow of tax receipts funds into tion. By the month end, however, the rally began to lose after midmonth. As a consequence, flowing were with- steam as money market rates remained high and signs of large banks for the account of the Treasury a slowing of price inflation remained sparse. drawn daily, and remaining cash shortfalls were financed by the sale of special certificates to the Federal Reserve. reserveswere redistributed from center bank DANK RESERVES AND THE MONEY MARKET Thus, money to others, and at the same time credit extended to t Increased pressure on bank reserves during April was Treasury by the System was creating new reserves which apparent in some increase in member bank borrowings had to be offset by open market operations. As corporate FEDERAL.RESERVE BA15K OF NEW YORK 103 ChartI SELECTED INTEREST RATES P.rc.nt MONEYMARKET RATES February-April 1969 BONDMARKET YIELDS Percent a.3U Yields on new publicutility bonds Reofferingyield — Market yield: Aaa 6.00 Aa 0 0 — — 7.50 7.00 LAaa.rat.dseIonedcorporotond: — 3- to 5.yearGovernment securities I — 6.50 p—s.. —. we S,• - — — 6.00 'ecurifle\Long.tsrmGovernment - 5.50 onds eortax-exempt 5.00 II Illillil tutu Ii iii III 11111 It 11111ill 1111111 uult iii liii A fl 5 11 19 26 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30 5 11 19 26 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30 February March April February March April Note: Data areshown far business days only. MONEYMARKET RATES QUOTED: Dailyrange at ratesposted bymajor NewYork Citybanks immediotetyafter ithas been released from syndicate restrictions); daityaverages afyieldson on KOIIJQOSI(in Federal funds) securedby United States Government securities )a point seasonedAoa.rat.dcarparote bonds, dailyaverages of yields an 21,9-termGovernment indicatesthe absenceaJ any range); attiring rates tardirectly placed finance camp.gpypopu; iecsrities (bondsdue or callable in ten years ormore) andan Government securities due in the .ltectivsrate onFederal funds(therats mostrepresentative at the transactionsexecuted), threeto five yearn, computedon the basiuof closingbid pricenThursday dverages of yields closing bid roles(quoted in terms at roteof discount) an newestoutstanding three- andsix-month an twentyseasoned twenty.year lax-nemptbonds (carryingMoodys rasingsat Aaa, Aa, k,owviJliL A, andBaa). BONDMARKETYIELDSQUOTED; Yields an newAna. andAo.rated publicutilitygnj )orranrs paint Sources:Federal Res.rve Bank of NewYork. Boardof Governors of the Federal ReserveSystem. tram rrnderwritinasyndicate reatlerino wieldan a given issueto marketyield an thesame issue Maady'sInvistoru Service,and The We.klyJgjttygL tax payments began to flow in at midmonth, balances in transactions absorbed reserves, and the impact tended to Tax and Loan Accounts at commercial banks were re- fall on money marketbanks, where reserve pressures were storedand indebtedness to the Federal Reserve was repaid. already great. The percentage point boost in reserves In sum, Treasury cash management operations provided required against member bank demand deposits applied about $1 billion in reserves in the week ended on April 16 to deposits in the week that began April 3. Because of the and then withdrew around $1.2 billion during the sue- two-week lag in reserve settlement, however, the full im- ceeding week as operations were reversed (see Table I). pact was delayed until the week beginningApril 17, when Confronted with the need to absorb a substantial vol- this action accounted for about $650 million of the total ume of reserves in the week ended on April 16, and to rise of $940 million in required reserves for that week. reverse direction in the following week, the System re- In spite of these reserve pressures, monetary aggregates rted extensivelyin the earlier week to matched sale and were buoyant. Total depositssubject to reserve requirements chase transactions. These operations involved sales of (the bank credit proxy) rose about 6 percent (seasonally Treasury bills by the System to dealers under agreements adjusted annual rate) in April after a 5 percent drop in to repurchase during the next week. Initially, then, these the first quarter. Adjustment to include liabilities to foreign 104 MONTHLY REVIEW,MAY 1969 branches would have more than halved the first-quarter decline, but would not have altered the April results much THE OOVERNMENT SECURITIES MARKET (although sales of assets by domestic banks to their for- eign branches introduced some distortion). Liabilities to In the market for Government securities most yields foreign branches, which had advanced about $3.9 billion declined on balance during April, although some bill rates in the first three months of 1969, registered a drop of $200 were higher during the first half of the month. The upturn million in April. This reversal coincided with a slowdownin was attributable in part to bank sales of issues acquired the rate of decline in time deposits at commercial banks. in late-March Treasury offerings and to money market While large certificates of dcposit continued the slide that pressures which increased dealer financing costs. Many has taken place throughout 1969, liquidations in April bill rates initially jumped from 5 to 9 basis points in were little more than seasonal. Indeed, total time deposits reaction to the April 3 announcement of monetary policy on a seasonally adjusted basis were about unchanged in actions, although bills due after six months soon retraced April after a drop of 6½ percent in the first quarter. Fol- most of the rise. lowing a 2 percent risc in the first quarter, the money After midmonth, upward impulses subsided and rates supply registered a surprising 13 percent annual-rate gain worked lower. The Treasury announcement that $200 in April. Part of this upsurge was related to a sharp, tem- million of the maturing April 30 bill would not be porary fall in the amount of cash items in process of col- refunded, public fund demand, and reinvestment of the lection. In turn, this drop was associated with a lull in proceeds of maturing tax anticipation bills contributed to transactions involving foreign banks, which wcrc closed the improved performance.
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]
  • Request for Comments: 200 August 1, 1971 NIC: 7152 (Author Unknown) RFC List by Number 1St Author Title Date NI
    Request for Comments: 200 August 1, 1971 NIC: 7152 (Author unknown) RFC List by Number 1st Author Title Date NIC RFC Crocker HOST Software 7 April 1969 4687 1 Duvall HOST Software 9 April 1969 4688 2 Crocker Documentation Conventions 9 April 1969 4689 3 Shapiro Network Timetable 24 March 1969 4690 4 Rulifson DEL 2 June 1969 4691 5 Crocker Conversation with Bob Kahn 10 April 1969 4692 6 Deloche HOST-IMP Interface May 1969 4693 7 Deloche ARPA Network Functional 5 May 1969 4694 8 Specifications Deloche HOST Software 1 May 1969 4695 9 Crocker Documentation Conventions 29 July 1969 4696 10 Deloche Implementation of the 1 August 1969 4718 11 HOST-HOST Software Procedures in GORDO Wingfield IMP-HOST Interface Flow 26 August 1969 4697 12 Diagrams Cerf Referring to NWG/RFC: 11 20 August 1969 4698 13 (no RFC by this number ever issued) 14 Carr Network Subsystem for 25 September 1969 4754 15 Time-Sharing HOSTS Crocker M.I.T. (address) 27 August 1969 4719 16 Kreznar Some Questions Re: HOST-IMP 27 August 1969 4699 17 Protocol Cerf (use of links 1 and 2) September 1969 4720 18 Kreznar Two Protocol Suggestions to 7 October 1969 4721 19 Reduce Congestion at Swap-Bound Nodes Cerf ASCII Format for Network 16 October 1969 4722 20 Interchange Cerf (report of Network meeting) 17 October 1969 4723 21 Cerf HOST-HOST Control Message 17 October 1969 4724 22 Formats Gregg Transmission of Multiple 16 October 1969 4725 23 Control Messages Crocker Documentation Conventions 21 November 1969 4726 24 Crocker No High Link Numbers 30 October 1969 4727 25 (no RFC by this number ever issued) 26 Crocker Documentation Conventions 9 December 1969 4729 27 English Time Standards 13 January 1970 4730 28 Kahn Note in Response to Bill 19 January 1970 4731 29 English's Request for Comments [Page 1] RFC 200 RFC List by Number August 1971 Crocker Documentation Conventions 4 February 1970 4732 30 Bobrow Binary Message Formats in February 1968 4733 31 Computer Network Vedder Connecting M.I.T.
    [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]
  • 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]
  • Middle East - Envelope Number 2 - Lists of Confidential Papers on Middle East (See Also Appendix 1 - 7)
    UN Secretariat Item Scan - Barcode - Record Title Page 38 Date 22/05/2006 Time 4:37:29 PM S-0865-0002-19-00001 Expanded Number S-0865-0002-19-00001 Tit/e Items-in-Peace-keeping operations - Middle East - envelope Number 2 - lists of confidential papers on Middle East (see also appendix 1 - 7) Date Created 01/01/1967 Record Type Archival Item Container s-0865-0002: Peace-Keeping Operations Files of the Secretary-General: U Thant - Middle East Print Name of Person Submit Image Signature of Person Submit PROPOSALS FOR ACTION IN THE MIDDLE EAST ~"\ K. - 1969 L. - 1970 M. - 1971 K. From the P.R. of U.S.S.R - 7 January 1969 Text of U.S. Note to USSR - 15 January 1969 U.S. Proposal - 16 January 1969 From the C.D.A. of France - 17 January 1969 Text of British Reply to Soviet Approach on Middle East - 24 January 1969 Received from the P.R. of U.S.A. - 24 March 1969 7 Letter from Hugh Caradon - 15 April 1969 8 From P.R. of U.K. - 8 May 1969 9 From the P.R. of U.K. - 8 May 1969 10 USSR - 21 May 1969 11 French proposal - 21 May 19^9 12 U.S.A. draft from P.R. of USSR - 28 May 1969 13 U.S.S.R. - Basic Provisions - 21 June 1969 14 U.S.A. to U.S.S.R. - 27 June 1969 15 From P.R. of U.S.S.R. - 27 June 1969 16 From the P.R. of U.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1960S “Recessions "Are Now Generally Considered Fundamentally Preventable, Like Airplane Crashes and Hurricanes." Arthur Okun
    The 1960s “Recessions "are now generally considered fundamentally preventable, like airplane crashes and hurricanes." Arthur Okun A Setting for the Keynesian Experiment The BIG story of the 1940s and 1950s was war - WWII in the 1940s and the Cold War in the 1950s - which is why the course "skips" two decades and we pick up the story again in the 1960s. The Great Depression and WWII had "pulled" political leaders away from their comfort zone regarding the size and scope of government activity, and after a little backtracking in the 1950s, new leaders, led by "action intellectuals," pushed for a much more active role for government in the 1960s. This was to be the decade where the anti- depression policies of the 1930s morphed into anti-recession policies of the 1960s. First, however, we will fill in some background and look briefly at the 1940s and 1950s where the stage was set for the 1960s. We'll see a continuation of many of the earlier trends - industrialization, urbanization, globalization, regionalization, driven by demographics, technological change and public policies - and a reversal of a few including inequality, indebtedness, and concentration. We'll also see a new "force" that will prove to have a defining effect on the 1960s - militarization driven by the Cold War. First, though, a little history. World War II The 1940s opened with the US going to extreme lengths to avoid conflict in Europe and Asia as it reverted to its isolationist roots. The Neutrality Act of 1935 precluded any shipments of armaments to warring nations, the Neutrality Act of 1937 specified all sales to belligerents must be on a cash basis, and in 1939 arms sales were permitted only if they were not transported on American ships.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Files - Africa 735 ALGERIA Vol
    Country Files - Africa 735 ALGERIA Vol. I [1969-1974] BOTSWANA Vol. I [1969-1972] BURUNDI Vol. I [1972-1974] CAMEROON Vol. I [1969-1971] 736 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC Vol. I [September 1971-October 1973] CHAD Vol. I [December 1969-July 1974] DAHOMEY Vol. I [February 1969-April 1974] ETHIOPIA Vol. I January 1969-December 1971 Box Folder Date Extent Country Files - Africa 736 ETHIOPIA Vol. II January 1972 737 GABON Vol. I [April 1969-May 1974] GAMBIA Vol. I GHANA Vol. I [February 1969-March 1974] GUINEA Vol. I [May 1969-April 1974] IVORY COAST Vol. I [March 1969-March 1974] 738 KENYA Vol. I LESOTHO Vol. I LIBERIA Vol. I LIBYA Vol. I June 1969-June 1970 739 LIBYA Vol. II July 1970 LIBYAN RECCE FLIGHTS MALAGASY REPUBLIC Vol. I 740 MALAWI Vol. I [July 1970-April 1973] MALI Vol. I [April 1969-September 1971] MAURITANIA Vol. I [January 1970-January 1973] MAURITIUS Vol. I [1969-August 1971] Box Folder Date Extent Country Files - Africa 740 MOROCCO VOL I 1969-August 1971 MOROCCO VOL II from September 1971 741 NAMIBIA (SOUTH WEST AFRICA) [January 1970-September 1971] NIGER [January-June 1974] NIGERIA Vol. I [January-May 1969] NIGERIA Vol. II October 1969 [1 of 2] NIGERIA Vol. II October 1969 [2 of 2] 742 NIGERIA Vol III November 1969-February 28, 1970 [1 of 2] NIGERIA Vol III November 1969-February 28, 1970 [2 of 2] NIGERIA VOL IV March 1, 1970 [1 of 2] NIGERIA VOL IV March 1, 1970 [2 of 2] 743 RHODESIA VOL I 1969-1970 RHODESIA VOL 2 1971- RWANDA Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • The Weather and Circulation of January 1969
    April 1969 351 UDC 651.513:551.515.7:551.677.37(794)"1969.1" THEWEATHER AND CIRCULATION OF JANUARY 1969 Continued Strong High-Latitude Blocking and Flood-Producing Rains in California A. JAMES WAGNER Extended Forecast Division Weather Bureau, ESSA ,Suitland, Md. 1. MEAN CIRCULATION The strongest blockingNorthernthe in Hemisphere was over Greenland where 700-mb heights averaged 170m Blocking, which had become strongin the Western abovenormal for themonth (fig. 2). Slightlyweaker Hemisphereduring December (Green, 1969), increased blocking was locatedbetween Spitzbergen and Novaya further during January 1969. The Aleutianridge con- Zemlya. The magnitude of thisextensive high-latitude tinued to build and developed asmall High center (see blocking shows in the zonal profile of sea-level pressure themonthly mean 700-mb map (fig. 1)) withheights as for January 1969 comparedwith the January normal muchas 150 mabove normal (fig. 2). Anomalous flow(fig. 3). Sea-level pressureaveraged more than 8 mb from an unusually cold Canadian Arcticsource led to abovenormal north of 60" N. in the westernportion of frequent intensecyclogenesis just off the Paciiic Northwest the hemisphere. coast, reflected in a sharptrough with heights 110 m Cyclonic activity was stronger than normal in low and below normal. Flow from a separate center of cyclonic middle latitudesfrom the eastern Atlantic through the activity north of Hawaii contributed to strong confluence Mediterranean, and over eastern Asia where surface Lows inthe Californiaarea. This helpedproduce record- cross the cold landmass infrequently during midwinter. breaking heavy rains and disastrous floods in some areas The principal 700-mb monthly mean Low center which of the State. had been near the Taymyr Peninsula during December FIGURE1.-Mean 700-mb contours (decameters) for January 1969.
    [Show full text]
  • Box Folder Date Extent Country Files - Europe 667 Europe General [January 1969-May 1970] [1 of 2] Europe General [January 1969-May 1970] [2 of 2]
    Box Folder Date Extent Country Files - Europe 667 Europe General [January 1969-May 1970] [1 of 2] Europe General [January 1969-May 1970] [2 of 2] Eastern Europe [December 1969-October 1973] European Security Issues (U.S. and Soviet Diplomacy) [February 1969-January 1970] [1 of 2] European Security Issues (U.S. and Soviet Diplomacy) [February 1969-January 1970] [2 of 2] 668 Albania Vol. 1 [September 1969-December 1972] Austria Vol. 1 [January 1969-July 1974] [1 of 2] Belgium Vol. 1 1969-1971 [1 of 3] Austria Vol. 1 [January 1969-July 1974] [2 of 2] Belgium Vol. 1 1969-1971 [2 of 3] Belgium Vol. 1 1969-1971 [3 of 3] 669 Belgium Vol. II 1972-[July 1974] [1 of 3] Belgium Vol. II 1972-[July 1974] [2 of 3] Belgium Vol. II 1972-[July 1974] [3 of 3] Bulgaria Vol. I [May 1969-July 1974] 670 Canada [June 1971] Canada Vol. I [March 1969-February 1970] Canada Vol. II March 1970-August 1971 671 Canada Vol. III September 1971-December 1972 Box Folder Date Extent Country Files - Europe 671 Canada Vol. IV January 1973-[July 1974] Canada - Requirement for Renewal of Agreement with Canada [December 1970-August 1971] on Nuclear Overflights 672 Czechoslovakia Vol. I January 1969-January 31, 1970 [1 of 2] Czechoslovakia Vol. I January 1969-January 31, 1970 [2 of 2] Czechoslovakia Vol. II [January 1969-July 1974] 673 Denmark Vol. I [February 1969-May 1974] [1 of 2] Denmark Vol. I [February 1969-May 1974] [2 of 2] Finland Vol. I [May 1969-February 1974] 674 France Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • April 1-15, 1969
    RICHARD NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD DOCUMENT DOCUMENT SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS DATE RESTRICTION NUMBER TYPE 1 Manifest Presidential Helicopter Flights – Appendix 4/2/1969 A “A” 2 Manifest Presidential Helicopter Flights – Appendix 4/6/1969 A “A” 3 Manifest Presidential Helicopter Flights – Appendix 4/2/1969 A “C” COLLECTION TITLE BOX NUMBER WHCF: SMOF: Office of Presidential Papers and Archives RC-2 FOLDER TITLE President Richard Nixon’s Daily Diary April 1, 1969 – April 15, 1969 PRMPA RESTRICTION CODES: A. Release would violate a Federal statute or Agency Policy. E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or B. National security classified information. financial information. C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual’s F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law rights. enforcement purposes. D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material. or a libel of a living person. H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material. DEED OF GIFT RESTRICTION CODES: D-DOG Personal privacy under deed of gift -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION *U.S. GPO; 1989-235-084/00024 NA 14021 (4-85) "THE WHITE HOUSE PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON'S DAILY DIARY (See Travel Record for Travel Activity) PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) ....1. ...t: Till, 1969. TIME DAY THE WHITE HOUSE - Washington, D. C. 8:45 a.m. Tuesday PHONE TIME P=Placed R=Received ACTIVITY In Out Lo LD 8:45 The President had breakfast. 9:25 The President went to his office. 10:02 10 :03 The President met with his Personal Secretary, Rose Mary Woods.
    [Show full text]
  • RF Annual Report
    PRESIDENTS REVIEW ANNUAL REPORT THE ROCKEFELLER rniiwnATinN JAN 2 6 *UU1 THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation \°\(o°\ THE ROCKKl-'LLLhR FOUNDATION 111 WhhT 50TH STHEKT, fcKW VORK, NKW YORK 10020 1'RINTKI) IN THK UN1TI-.U STATKS OK AMERICA 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation CONTENTS Trustees, Counsel, Officers, and Staff VI The President's Review 1 Quality of the Environment 5 Equal Opportunity for All 11 Cultural Development 35 Problems of Population 67 The Conquest of Hunger 89 University Development 121 Allied Interests 149 Study Awards 155 Organizational Information 169 Financial Statements 171 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation TRUSTEES AND TRUSTEE COMMITTEES April 1969—April 1970 BOARD OF TRUSTEES BARRY BINGHAM ALBERTO LLEHAS CAMARGO RALPH J. BUNCHE BILL MOVERS JOHN S. DICKEY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER SRD C. DOUGLAS DILLON JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER IV ROBERT H. EBERT ROBERT V. ROOSA LORD FRANKS OF HEADINGTON FREDERICK SEITZ ROBERT F. GOHEEN FRANK STANTON J. GEORGE HARHAR THOMAS J. WATSON, JR. THEODORE M. HESBUKGH W. BARRY WOOD, JR. ARTHUR A. HOUGHTON, JH. WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. CLARK KERR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE PRESIDENT Chairman FREDERICK SEITZ C. DOUGLAS DILLON FRANK STANTON ROBERT H. EBERT ROBERT F. GOHEEN alternate member JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER SRD CLAHK KERR ROBERT V. ROOSA alternate member FINANCE COMMITTEE C. DOUGLAS DILLON Chairman FRANK STANTON ROBERT V. ROOSA alternate member THOMAS J. WATSON, JR. THE PRESIDENT ARTHUR A. HOUGHTON, JR. THE CHAIRMAN OF THE alternate member BOAHD OF TRUSTEES VI © 2003 The Rockefeller Foundation PRINCIPAL OFFICERS AND COUNSEL April 1969—April 1970 PRINCIPAL OFFICERS JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER SRD Chairman of the Board of Trustees J.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 1969
    1969 For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30th SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Headquarters Office 500 North Capitol Street Washington, D.C. 20549 COMMISSIONERS HAMER H. BUDGE, Ohairman HUGH F. OWENS RIOHARD B. SMITH JAJrIES J. NEEDHAM A. SYDNEY IlERLoNG, JR. ORVAL L. DuBOIS, Secretary; For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.O. 20402 - Price $1.00 (paper cover) LEITER OF TRANSMIITAL SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.O. SIR: On behalf of the Securities and Exchange Commission, I have the honor to transmit to you the Thirty-Fifth Annual Report of the Commission covering the fiscal year July 1, 1968 to June 30, 1969, in accordance with the provisions of Section 23(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended; Section 23 of the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935; Section 46 (a) of the Investment Com- pany Act of 1940; Section 216 of the Investment Advisers Act of 1940; Section 3 of the Act of June 29, 1949, amending the Bretton Woods Agreement Act; Section 11(b) of the Inter-American Develop- ment Bank Act; and Section 11(b) of the Asian Development Bank Act. Respectfully, HAMER H. BUDGE, Ohair man. THE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE, THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Washington, D.O. ill COMMISSIONERS AND PRINCIPAL STAFF OFFICERS (A8 01 December 1, 1969) Term Commissioners expires June 5 HAMER H. BUDGEof Idaho, Ohairman 1974 HUGH F. OWENS of Oklahoma 1970 RICHARD B. SMITH of New York 1972 JAMES J. NEEDHAM of New York 1973 A.
    [Show full text]