The Gazette December 1969

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Gazette December 1969 Langston University Digital Commons @ Langston University LU Gazette, 1960-1969 LU Gazette (Student Newspaper) 12-1969 The aG zette December 1969 Langston University Follow this and additional works at: http://dclu.langston.edu/ archives_gazette_newspaper_19601969 Recommended Citation Langston University, "The aG zette December 1969" (1969). LU Gazette, 1960-1969. Book 18. http://dclu.langston.edu/archives_gazette_newspaper_19601969/18 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the LU Gazette (Student Newspaper) at Digital Commons @ Langston University. It has been accepted for inclusion in LU Gazette, 1960-1969 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Langston University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME 31 DECEMBER, 1969 NUMBER 8 LANGSTON, OKLAHOMA W#WK‘WK*>>W»I*X*X :$$8 (Harold Wooten is St. Nick) PAGE 2^LANGST0N UNIVERSITY GAZETTE, DECEMB^f, 1969 83 Langston Graduates Are Degree Candidates Eighty-three Langston Univer­ HASKELL-Verlene Williams, MARSHALL, TEXAS- Leo- sity seniors will graduate at mid­ art** wood McKnight, Historv. semester December 20, accord­ TATUMS- Wanda WilUams, EVANSTON, IL L .-Philip Mur- ing to A.D. James Jr., director business education. ray, history. of admissions and records. WICHITA FALLS. TEX.-Ron- BANGOR,MICH.-StepheaPey- ald Arterbery, elementaryeduca- ton# socla, »cience K ‘ Candidates include: tion. GUTHRIE- Unda Galbreath, ORO GRANDE, CALIF.- Ro- 1202 E. Vilas, physical education; wena Atkinson, elementary ed- WICHITA, KAN.- Leodis Rob- Lola P. King, 1306 E. Springer, ucation. inson, physical education . social science; Mertis Coleman, PITTSBURGH, PENN.- Brack ZANESVILLE, OHIO- Con- 315 S. Capitol, elementary ed­ Barr, history. stance Stmpson, elementary ed- ucation. OKLAHOMA CITY-Ula Atkins, COLUMBUS, GA. - Mary ucation. » social science; Joyce Galloway, Daniels, elementary education. OCEAN CITY, N.J. - Mad- business education; Barbara . KANSAS CITY, ^MQ- Marva elyn Turner, physical education, Johnson, elementary education; rackett, social science. MIAMI, FLA.- Carolyn Tyler, Jimmy Lee, physical education; LOS ANGELES- Julius Hib> social science, Jessie Jones, elementary educa­ ler, business administration. BRONX, N.Y. - Lois. Watson, tion; Doretha Satchell, element­ LUBBOCK, TEXAS- Joyce social science. ary education; Kenneth Spears, Mayse, elementary education. FREETOWN, W. AFRICA— mathemetics; Joyce Tease, art. 'WASHINGTON, D.C. - Sand- Burney Williams, English, And, Sandra Terrill, element­ ra Moore, English. DETROIT, MICH- Thomas ary education; Oscar Thomas, OAKLAND, CALIF- Jerrold Wilson, Biology. physical education; Gloria Thom­ McConnell, biology. pson, physical education; Keith Teacher Learns About Police Thompson, elementary educa­ g (FROM THE OKLAHOMA JOURNAL) | A close look at a polygraph machine is what Culbertson tion; Burton White, physical ed­ Elementary student teacher Sandy Terrill got Tuesday from ucation; Vera Randle, ele­ mentary- education; Al^rzine C' police community relations officers Ernest Johnson, left, and J Miles, * elementary education; IDorit Discredit Jim G. Jackson. Miss Terrill, a senior in education at Lang­ ston University is participating in a program sponsored by James Broiles, associate degree the police department to give teachers an insight into com­ in electronics; Frederick Jack­ munity problems.* * ■ son, physical education; LANGSTON- Leslie Austin, IBIack Schools 1 physical education; Lillie & 8 Hughey, sociology. S IT*m / By tfiVID B. KENT JR m MUSKOGEE-Baby Vee Brown, $ Director of Admfctjps Uocota UaKenity, Pa. r~ * *' Jackie Williams M elementary education; Sarah •x - j Scott, physical education; GwendoS: • Whenever I speak or write about the black^tudent in rela­ oljfn Webb, home economics;’^- tion to the predominantly black college, there lsalwaysjiover- Alnreta^ JBoggs, elementary ed- :$ ing the the.background a reflection of the white college vls-a* Receives Honor S vis the black student. This is the result <ofthe proliferation of Miss Jackie M. Williams re­ ^ I articles, statements and sundry mechanisms to lure black ceived a letter from . Don It. ucation;'' Rosie Olden, physical g students away from their traditional institutions of high educa­ * 'Mabey, Chief, Branch of Region­ education; . Joyce^'Roland, tion to what is intended to be ' al Geophysics, United StatQfFDe- elementary education; Wyvonne £: the golden opportunity for a partment of the; Interior Geo­ Sells, elementary education; June >:•j better education which will r-~- logical Survey, Federal Center Shanks, elementary education; !§.■: automatically lead to personal 6 Denver, Colorado4,1 wh ich stated, Gwendolyn Tatum, music; Joyce 3 - advancement and a carte b “ Acting on my recommendation, Warrior, social science. * f blanche acceptance interne the Geological Survey's Incentive DEPEW-Portia Canady, ele- p Awards,XLommittee has awarded : mainstream of “American” CHOOSING A mentary education. t* «: life. <, you a^Special Achievement Award MQRRIS-Alberta Collins, ele- of $35.00. This award is in recog g The most discouraging as- mentary education; Norma Col- g ■COLLEGE nition of your excellent : pect of the current trend to the Survey last supntfer, You lins, mathematics. g| integrate thy white colleges KINGFISHER- Gussie Drain, £ impressed everyoile with whom with black students is the move­ elementary education. you worked with your industry and ment to discredit black- col­ l your ability to/understand and leges. Rather than* assume execute complete instructions re­ CUSHING’ %• Marlyne Glass, the same position toward my ^ lating to jobs [that were new to business administration; Nadine white colleagues, which I could very capably do, I would prefer you. We all appreciate the con­ McKinney, sociology. tribution you made to the Regional to reflect briefly 6n the past, state the condition of the present, Geophysics program. OKMULGEE-Anna Glenn,‘Eng­ and attempt to provide an insight into the future of the tgack Congratulations. lish; Deborah Hammons, ele­ as it must relate to the black youth, his family and com- Congratulations.” mentary education; Margaret Jackie is a senior elementary Herndon, elementary education; JACI IE W1LLIAMS There are a few simple truisms about black colleges which education major (rom Okmulgee Clarence Williams, agriculture in the face of all that has and will Beshid cannot be denied. She has bee v V4ee T*#e§ident of Sahfo^d Hall economics. P S First these colleges will continue to be, as they have tradi­ Dean’s H onarV Jtoll for six - \ Annex House Council, a number PORTER-MaVgaret Hickman, tionally been with conspicuous success, the principal training semesters with a accumulative of the Dust Bowl Play/rs and business education; Truman grounds for our leaders irrespective of the admonitions presen­ Tamiouchos of Alpha Kappa Alpha Marshall, physical education. tly being directed toward them. \ average, a newly-initiated mem­ Sorority. SPENCER—Alice Glover, ele­ ber of Kappa Delta Pi Education­ Jackie is the daughter of Secondly, it ha^been statisticallyNiocumented that black mentary education, 9 Pe£&y colleges have educated more students with legs operating and al Honor Society, a candidate for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Jones, English^ * Alpha ChLNational Honor Society, Sr., who resides in Okmulgee. capital funds than any other group of colleges in the United : States. Just think what could be done if these colleges received BROKEN BOW- Mary Hill, * * : the average amount of moneys for operation\and education that elementary education. : their counterpart receive. " \ » ARDMORE- Elva Hombeak, And thirdly, black collegesJJirough sheer will and initiative English. v--- run the range of excellence alongside their non-bladk counter­ Chemistry Club MILBURN- Fronia Jotyison, parts. Dr. Earl J. McGrath states in hislSopk, “Tpe Predom­ elemientary education. t*. , [V ■ t x inantly ^Negro Colleges and-Universities in Transition,” “If LAWTON- Wyman Loveless, ;, -this report does nothing else, it Should establish the fact that, The LU ChemistryCljlb elected We are also trying to get ac- elementary education; Charles except of the topmost level of excellency represented by a few officers for 1969-7 O^They are: credited by the AmericanChem- West, physical education. celebrated institutions, schools run the gamut of quality within r t '*— nJ President, Roger Holmes; Vice ical Society (ACsj and this month McA LESTER- Primus Moore, American higher education. Some educators as well* as laymen President, Jdhiietta Rosebufr; members of the ACS will be out elementary education. unfamiliar with the Negro colleges seem not to realize this Secretary, Yolande’ Harvey; Re­ here to inspect our facilities to CHlCKASHA- Robert McKin­ fact.” » ney, elementary education; Lar­ porters, Quincy L. Hider, Dwight see .if we are qualified. The future and destiny of black youth lies in the future and j T. Wilson; Sponsor, Dr. S.B. Recently, we had two of qur ry Rayes, physical education. destiny of the black colleges. However painful it may, be to Latimer sophomore students to be hon­ PAULS VALLfeY- ^ Unda accept, eaclvis dependent upon the other f<fr“its survival. Con­ This year the Club is spon­ ored in a Sophomore Honors Day Peters, education. \ sequently, all black studenfca-in considering^colleges owe it, to soring Seminars which are held Program., They are Yolande’ Har­ BO LEY - Milton Roseburr, themselves to consider a black institution. s 1 bi-weekly in Room 206 HH. The vey and Dorma Jones. Congrat­ physical
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]
  • Bulb Horn Title/Author Index January 1960- December 1969
    Bulb Horn Title/Author Index January 1960- December 1969 For corrections or omissions, please send a message to [email protected] (Note: Regional and Chapter news and reports are included in most issues as submitted by regional personnel and edited by the Bulb Horn editor. Only those regional reports detailing a specific regional tour are indexed individually.) 17th Annual Revival Glidden & Reliability Tour. Copher, Mrs. Burman. 1962 Nov-Dec 23 (6). 5-6, 12-13, 26-27 1900 Rochet-Schneider. Merrill, Richard. 1961 Summer 22 (3). 32-33 1901 Winton Racing Car. Merrill, Richard. 1961 Fall 22 (4). 4 1903 GP Mercedes, The. Ulmann, Alec. 1968 Mar-Apr 29 (2). 30-35 1904 Stanley Steamer. Edmonds, Bradford C.. 1961 Spring 22 (2). 23 1907 Johnson Steamer, The. 1961 Summer 22 (3). 27-28 1907 Johnson Steamer, The. 1961 Summer 22 (3). 27-28 1907 La Viratelle Motorcycle, The. Ulmann, Alec. 1964 Jan-Feb 25 (1). 16-17 1911 Canadian Built Everett Motor Car Two Year Guarantee Against Defects, Etc.. Mannell, Ted. 1964 Nov-Dec 25 (6). 32 1913 Delage Racecar. Roy, E. L.. 1963 Mar-Apr 24 (2). 3-6 1913 Maxwell 40. Nutter, W. R.. 1962 Jul-Aug 23 (4). 17 1914 Hispano Suiza Alphonso XIII Sports Car. Ulmann, Alec. 1961 Winter 22 (1). 50-52 1914 Premier, The. Hewlett, Van Wyck. 1962 Jul-Aug 23 (4). 13-14 1916 Fergus Car, The. Ulmann, Alec. 1969 Mar-Apr 30 (2). 36-37 1917 Drexel, The. Hewlett, Van Wyck. 1963 Jul-Aug 24 (4). 26-27 1921 Duesenberg Victory At Le Mans, The.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Welfare Expenditures, 1968–69
    Social Welfm Expenditures, 1968-69 by ALFRED M. SKOLNIK and SOPHIE R. DALES* Social welfare expenditures under public pro- real expansion of 8 percent in fiscal year 1969 and grams &creased $15 billion or 13 percent 6etweerz of 41 percent since fiscal year 1965. fiscal yeany 1968 and 1969. Part of this increase With private social welfare spending included, was due to ir@ation and expanding population? the grand total for social welfare expenditures but even after adjujzcsting for these factors a real reached $181.6 billion in fiscal year 1969, and t,he growth of 8 percent is registered. A further re- proportion of GNP devoted to t,hese purposes flection of this increa.ye i.r th,e rise in the proyor- rose to 20 percent. Public spending accounted for tion of the Nation:s gross national product de- nearly 70 percent of all social welfare expendi- ,uoted to social welfare eqvenditures--13.5 per- tures and continued to dbminat,e t,he areas of cent in, 1968 cmd 14.1 percent in 1969. education and income maintenance and welfare. The Federal Government cominued t)o be the major source of t,his spending-supplying 54 per- THE SECOND HALF of the 1960’s has been cent of all social welfare expenditures from public charact,erized by strong upward movement in funds. The latest year in which State and local social welfare expenditures under public pro- funds were the dominant source was the fiscal year grams in the TJnited States. At $127 billion, in 1965. fiscal year 1969 t,hese expenditures continued to The annual social welfare article published in display annual increases of about the same magni- 196X’ described the one major departure at that tude as t,hose in each of t,he past 1 years-about time for the methodology laid out in the social 13 percent.
    [Show full text]
  • Download DECEMBER 1969.Pdf
    LAW ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN ---------­ ----­---­ ----­---­ ---------­ FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE J. EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR DECEMBER 1969 VOL. 38, NO. 12 THE COVER­ 1969 in relliew. See Index begin· ning on page 22. LAW ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN CONTENTS Message From Director J. Edgar Hoover 1 Riot Control in Hong Kong, by C. D. St. Q. Fletcher, Senior Training Officer, Royal Hong Kong Police, Hong Kong, British Crown Colony . 3 Controlling Motorcycle Crowds, by Harold E. e Knowlton, Jr. , Chief of Police, Laconia, N.H. 7 Silent Radio Communication During Stake·Outs, by John C. Flanigan, Chief of Police, Anchorage, Alaska .... 11 An Examination of Normalcy, by John W. Bett· freund, Police Department, Los Angeles, Calif. 14 From a Used Bus to Mobile Command Post, by Published by the Capt. Michael W. O'Mara, Cook County Sheriff's FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Police Department, Chicago, Ill. 17 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Index to Articles Published During 1969 22 Washington, D.C. 20535 Can You Identify This Bank Robber? . 24 MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR THE 1960's WILL SOON be history. This junc- young people. Organized crime was exposed as ture in our busy lives affords an opportunity for a dangerous threat to our economic and social a brief appraisal of law enforcement's role in our structure. An increasing number of our Nation's society during the last 10 years. youth turned to dangerous drugs. And as crime increased, the public's safety diminished. Any evaluation of law enforcement in the sixties would be meaningless without at least a Indeed, it is a tribute to the tough fiber of our cursory look at the crime picture for that period.
    [Show full text]
  • Ford Press Releases, August - December 1969” of the Ford Congressional Papers: Press Secretary and Speech File at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box D4, folder “Ford Press Releases, August - December 1969” of the Ford Congressional Papers: Press Secretary and Speech File at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. The Council donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. ~4/~~~ze:b(/: .?~Afl~d' 7k'£t:~ ."7/z~d~~ GERALD R. FORD ..:/, ,cJc /'. //J. '>//71b J MICHIGAN OFFICE: fiFTH DISTRICT, MICHIGAN 425 CHERRY STREET SE. GRAND RAPIDS 49502 €ongre~~ of tbe 1lniteb ~tate~ ®ffltt of tbe :fflinotitp J!.eaber ~oust of 1\epresentatibes Ulasbfngtou, JUC. 20515 NOTE TO NEWS MEDIA: I have received the following reply from F.B.I. Director J. Edgar Hoover in response to my request that the F.B.I. render the great- est assistance possible in connection with solution of the series of co-ed slayings in the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor area •. I thought Mr. Hoover's letter would be of interest to you. You may make whatever use of it you wish. Gerald R. Ford, M.C.
    [Show full text]
  • New York, 8 December 1969 .ENTRY INTO FORCE: 21 June 1985, in Accordance with Article VII(1)
    10. OPTIONAL PROTOCOL TO THE CONVENTION ON SPECIAL MISSIONS CONCERNING THE COMPULSORY SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES New York, 8 December 1969 ENTRY. INTO FORCE: 21 June 1985, in accordance with article VII(1). REGISTRATION: 21 June 1985, No. 23431. STATUS: Signatories: 8. Parties: 17. TEXT: United Nations, Treaty Series , vol. 1400, p. 339. Note: The present Protocol was opened for signature by all States which could become Parties to the Convention, from 16 December 1969 unitl 31 December 1970 at United Nations Headquarters in New York. Ratification, Ratification, Accession(a), Accession(a), Participant1 Signature Succession(d) Participant1 Signature Succession(d) Austria .........................................................22 Aug 1978 a Montenegro3 ................................................23 Oct 2006 d Bosnia and Paraguay ......................................................19 Sep 1975 a Herzegovina2..........................................12 Jan 1994 d Philippines ...................................................16 Dec 1969 26 Nov 1976 Cyprus..........................................................31 Dec 1970 24 Jan 1972 Serbia2..........................................................12 Mar 2001 d El Salvador ..................................................18 Dec 1970 Seychelles ....................................................28 Dec 1977 a Estonia .........................................................21 Oct 1991 a Slovakia .......................................................27 Apr 1999 a Finland.........................................................28
    [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]
  • 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]
  • 1969 January 1970
    NOTE TO READERS: ALL PRINTED PAGES ARE INCLUDED, UNNUMBERED BLANK PAGES DURING SCANNING AND QUALITY CONTROL CHECK HAVE BEEN DELETED Aeronautics and Space Report of the President TRANSMITTED TO THE CONGRESS 1969 JANUARY 1970 Executive Office of the President National Aeronautics and Space Council Washington, D.C. 20502 HERE MEN FROM THE PLANET EARTH FIRST SET FOOT UPON THE MOON JULY 1969, A. D. WE CAME IN PEACE FOR ALL MANKIND 4&#446dL sdz&I.&) NEIL A. ARMSTRONG @ MICHAEL COLLINS EDWlN E. ALDRIN, JR. ASTRONAUT ASTRONAUT ASTRONAUT &u".t;k RICHARD NIXON PRESIDENT, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE OF TRANSMITTAL To the Congress of the United States: The year; 1969 was truly a turning point in the story of space exploration-the most significant of any year in that still brief history. I am pleased to transmit to the Congress this report on the space and aeronautics activities of ow Government in the past 12 months. As I do so, I again salute the thousands of men and women whose devotion and skill over many years have made our recent successes possible. This report tells the remarkable and now familiar story of man’s first and second landings on the Moon. It recounts, too, the exciting Mariner voyage which took the first closeup photographs of the planet Mars. But it also discusses the space triumphs of 1969 which were less well-publicized, successes which also have great significance. It tells, for example, of the progress made in our communications satellite, weather satellite and Earth resources satellite programs. It discusses the scien’tific and military implications of all our recent advances.
    [Show full text]
  • Download (335Kb)
    ~ ~~AN. .,u ,.,~ j.· .. :· • ~ ( -; --~ -: ~ j HI i 4 ;; •.i 'tj .I COMMISSION OF THJB JEUROPE.tL~ COI\1MUN1TIES • ~ ~1-1(74) 1825 final Brussel-s, 7 November- 1974 ·.J Proposal for a. COUNCIL DECISION extending the period of operation of the system of minimum prices for potatoes and certain vinegars (submitted to the Council ~r the Commission) • COM(74) 1825 final '·· <.: .. ~.,, ..... ~ ..,... .. ' VI/3890/74-E 1. 1. rosuant to the second sentence of Arti'c.le 44(6) of the EEC Treaty, the Council, by its Decision tf 20 December 1969 (OJ No L 328 1 30 December 1969, P• 11) extended in respect of the Member States concerned the period during which the s,ystem of-minimum prices effective on 31 December ·1969 was to apply. However, in the case of vin~gar and substitutes for vinegar imported into Germ~ and of seed potatoes and certain fishery products imported into F:":.nc~, it also authorised the levying of countervailing charges in place m' minimum prices. 2. The CMmcil Decision of 20 December 1969, which was to apply qntil 31 December 1970 e . ., t:1e latest, was extended successively by the Decisions of 15 :D:;cGn:·3r 1970 (OJ No L ~81, 27 December 1970, ~~ 25), of 29 Deccinber 1971 (OJ ~T0 !, 2, 4 January 1972, P• 23), of 19 December 1972 (OJ No L 291, 28 De.cer~1:Gr l972, P• 152) and of 17 December 1973 (OJ No L 360, 29 December 1973, P• 6)). \ At, the time when ~hose extensions were made, in December 1970 and December 1971, the CfJ:Jl:'lcil took into account the fact that the autho:risation granted to the Menber States concerned to levy countervailing charges in place of minimum prices on wine vinegar and the fishery products specified in the Decision of 20 Deceobcr 1969 had eA~ired on 1 June 1970 and I February 1971,·the respective dated from which took effect Council Regulation (EEC) No.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Floods in the United States During 1969
    Summary of Floods in the United States During 1969 By J. K. REID and others GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 2030 Prepared in cooperation with Federal, State, and local agencies UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1975 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STANLEY K. HATHAWAY, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY V. E. McKelvey, Director Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Reid, J. K. Summary of floods in the United States during 1969. (Geological Survey water supply paper 2030) Bibliography: p. Supt. of Docs, no.: I 19.13:2030 1. Foods United States. I. Brice, H. D., joint author. II. Title. III. Series: United States. Geological Survey. Water-supply paper 2030. TC801.U2 no. 2030 [GB1215] 553'.7'0973s [551.4'8] 74-16113 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 Stock Number 024-001-02649-0 CONTENTS Page Abstract ________ _ _ -- 1 Introduction ________ __ - -- --- - --- 2 Definition of terms and abbreviations _ _______ _ ____ _____ 5 Downstream order and station number __________ ___ __ __ 5 Determination of flood stages and discharges _ _- _______ 6 Explanation of data ___ __ - --- 7 Other publications on floods - --- - 8 Other data available - - - 9 Summary of floods _____ 9 January-February in central and southern California, after A. 0. Waananen (1969) ________ 9 January 25 near Las Vegas, Nev _ _ __ __ -- 23 January-February in central Arkansas, by U C. Gilstrap _ 26 January-May in Idaho, by C. A. Thomas 32 February 1 in northeastern and northern Oahu, Hawaii _ 35 February 24-26 near Beatty, Nev _____ 40 March in eastern Nebraska, by H.
    [Show full text]
  • Cause for Concern Phenacetin and Bladder Cancer
    20 December 1969 Leading Articles BJRoSAL 701 profession needs something more than a " forum for discus- State for Health and Social Services is given very wide powers sion" in its Central Council for Postgraduate Education if to hold inquiries under the 1946 Act,3 and it is right that he Br Med J: first published as 10.1136/bmj.4.5685.701 on 20 December 1969. Downloaded from the practice of medicine is to be kept up to the standards the should be able to investigate defects in the service for which country must have. he bears responsibility. When matters of clinical responsi- bility and professional competence are concerned, however, it is questionable whether an administrative investigation is the right solution. A doctor whose clinical judgement has been at fault may expect censure from his colleagues and perhaps an action for negligence in the courts; but he should not be Cause for Concern exposed in addition to the judgement of a body, not bound by In July 1967 a 7-year-old boy was admitted to Paddington precedent, whose findings are not subject to appeal. Further- General Hospital with a provisional diagnosis of appendicitis more, as this case has shown, a private inquiry within the or mesenteric rdenitis, and his appendix was removed during N.H.S. may fail to satisfy aggrieved parents. Informal the night. The next day, a Saturday, he became feverish and investigation and explanation often satisfy the understandable delirious, and he died early on Sunday morning. Necropsy anxieties of relatives; but if such informal procedures fail showed the cause of death to be an overwhelming virus infec- there is no satisfactory substitute for the open process of the tion.
    [Show full text]