DOCSLIB.ORG

No. 3 December 1967

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
No. 3 December 1967 Volume 14, Number 3 December, 1967 Institute to Study Ad Hoc Committee Declared Legal Health Care Costs The Steering Committee of the Uni- that it seemed undesirable that students The formation of an institute to study versity Council has decided that the ad performing the same actions under the the costs of health care was announced hoc Committee on Implementation of same circumstances in the same group be by President Harnwell at a special press the University's Policies on Free Speech penalized differently. conference October 16. The Institute is and Lawful Assembly was properly con- In order to assure that there be not believed to be the first in the nation to stituted and has jurisdiction over the merely fairness but every appearance of undertake a multidisciplinary research cases brought before it. it, the Steering Committee decided each approach to the problem of health care The legality of the committee, formed accused student should be given the op- expenses. last month as a result of student protests tion of having his case heard either by Known as the Leonard Davis Institute which prevented job applicants from the ad hoc committee or through pre- in Health Economics, it was made pos- talking to CIA and Dow Chemical com- existing disciplinary procedures. sible by the gift of Mr. Davis, a certi- pany recruiters, had been challenged by (continued on page 3) fied public accountant and chairman of students. the Colonial Penn Group, a Philadel- A statement released by the Steering phia-based insurance company. Committee November 27 declared that Davis was instrumental in establishing their action in setting up the ad hoc com- Shafer Dedicates the first national health insurance plan mittee had been appropriate to the cir- for retired persons some years ago. cumstances and in the best interests of Dietrich Executive director of the Institute will both the students involved and the Uni- Library Dedication ceremonies for the Univer- be Dr. Robert D. Eilers, who until versity. It felt the violations differed in sity's new $5,000,000 Dietrich Graduate assuming this position has served as ex- significant respects from those which had Library Center were held October 13 (continued on page 5) been handled by existing procedures and with the Hon. Raymond P. Shafer, gov- ernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania, as the main speaker. Dr. Gaylord P. Harnwell, president of the University, and Wilfred D. Gil- len, chairman of the University Trustees, took part in the ceremonies along with 'Warren J. Haas, director of University libraries, the Rev. Stanley E. Johnson, University Chaplain, and two sons of the late H. Richard Dietrich. The building is named in memory of H. Richard and Daniel W. Dietrich, brothers and alumni of the University's Wharton School of Finance and Com- merce. The Dietrich family and the General State Authority of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania jointly provided funds for its construction. The Dietrich and Van Pelt Libraries together comprise a $10,000,000 campus library complex. With a combined ca- pacity of 2,500,000 volumes, the build- ings now house all but about a half mil- Students at work in the Woody History of Education Seminar on the second floor of lion of the University's books. the new Dietrich Graduate Library Center. (continued on page 3) 2 THE ALMANAC University Helps Form Freedman in Charge Lippin cott Library Allied Health Association of Student Housing Celebrates Birthday The University of Pennsylvania and Arthur R. Freedman, a former man- A reception for faculty members of Temple University have joined with ager for Radio Corporation of America, the Wharton School was held November eleven other schools across the country has been placed in charge of implement- 14th in observance of the 40th anni- to form The Association of Schools of ing the Student Housing program to versary of the founding of the Lippin- Allied Health Professions. build a 5000-capacity complex by 1972. cott Library. The Association was established to Freedman will be responsible for man- The library was established in 1927 help meet the needs of today's changing agement and total direction of the pro- through the efforts of the late Dr. Emory pattern of health care. Its aim is to gram including planning, programming, R. Johnson, then Dean of the School, the financial aid of Mrs. Bertram provide a forum to which the Veterans budgeting, and scheduling of all aspects and Administration, the U. S. Public Health of the Housing Facilities Program. He Lippincott, daughter of the founder of Service, the Association of American will also handle coordination of the pro- the Wharton School. Its primary pur- Medical Colleges, the American Medical gram with the ad hoc Trustees' Com- pose is to service the research problems Association and other professional groups mittee, students, and appropriate Univer- of the Wharton faculty and students. can relate. sity committees. Miss Dorothy Bemis, who retired from The concept of coordinated education Freedman, a graduate of the civil the library system in 1938, Was the or- within the areas closely related to medi- engineering department of the Towne ganizing librarian. cine originated at the University of School, served in London as director of The new facilities of the library are Pennsylvania with creation of its School an engineering group designing and approximately ten times larger than the of Allied Medical Professions in 1950. constructing ballistic missile sites in space originally occupied in 1927. The The School offers programs in occupa- England. He graduated from the Uni- library is now headed by Mrs. Eleanor tional therapy, medical technology and versity cum laude in 1951. He has B. Allen. Mrs. Allen received both her this and master's from the physical therapy. taken postgraduate studies at Uni- bachelor's degrees Temple University's College of Allied versity and at Drexel Institute of Tech- University and has been with the Lip- Health Professions is the newest such nology. pincott Library for over 25 years. school in the country, having been estab- lished in 1966. Courses already have been opened in medical technology, physical therapy and occupational ther- apy. Programs in nursing and medical Underwater Detected Sonar records science are scheduled to start Ship by next September. Use of a sonar device has enabled Dr. After the device recorded five distinct Twenty more colleges in the United George F. Bass to explore the site of a "bumps" indicating a protrusion at the States now are setting up programs in Roman ship sunk more than 2,000 years bottom of the sea, Dr. Bass brought into health related fields, and by the end of ago in the Aegean Sea off the Western use the museum's two-man, 16-foot long 1968, it is anticipated that a total of 60 coast of Turkey. Dr. Bass is assistant midget submarine, the 1sherah. The colleges will be participating in such curator of the Mediterranean section of .rlsherah had no trouble in reaching the programs. the University Museum and assistant bumps, which turned out to be the re- professor of Classical Archaeology. mains of the Roman ship. The ship, believed to have been pri- Some terra cotta tiles were visible. Carpenter Receives marily a wine carrier, lies embedded in Dr. Bass believes these once formed the sand at the sea bottom in water about roof of the ship's galley. Lying in a pile Honorary Degree 300 feet deep. nearby were the ship's large water jar Maj. Aaron E. Carpenter, chairman In 1963, Turkish sponge draggers and other pieces of pottery. The ship of the board of E. F. Houghton & Com- fished out a bronze statue of a Negro itself was hidden under thick layers of pany, received the honorary degree of boy, probably of Greek origin and dating sand, but its outline was unmistakable. doctor of science in economics at a spe- to the late Hellenistic period. Dr. Bass Dr. Bass has deferred plans to attempt cial Convocation of the University in reasoned that the statue probably came salvaging the ship until 1969 because of October. from a sunken ship since he doubted the complex organizing that is necessary. Major Carpenter joined Houghton & that anyone would deliberately dump He will devote next year to teaching. Company, a manufacturer of oils and such an object into the sea. The expedition, composed of mostly leathers, after his graduation from Penn- He set out to find the ship this sum- Pennsylvania graduate students, also sylvania in 1906. He is a member of mer with the aid of a side-scanning used sonar to explore another area of the the Germantown Dispensary and Hos- sonar device. This electronic instrument Aegean at the southern coast of Turkey. pital board of managers, a trustee of the emits sound waves; when these waves There sponge draggers found the bronze Philadelphia Museum of Art, a fellow strike an object, they are reflected back bust of a woman, possibly the goddess of the Royal Geographical Society, and to receiving instruments which record Demeter. Although the sonar turned up a member of the St. Andrews Society the depth and the distance of the object about 15 "bumps," further exploration and the Newcomen Society. in the form of a-graph. has been left for some future date. DECEMBER, 1967 3 Legality of Ad Hoc Committee Questioned by Students... (continued from page 1) students were summoned to appear be- of University facilities." The alternative procedures will be ap- fore a closed hearing of the committee About 90 students had blocked the plicable to all cases involving issues of to determine whether there was any entrances to rooms in Logan Hall where free speech and lawful assembly until re- doubt about the facts in the alleged CIA and Dow job recruiters were inter- placed by permanent ones following the charges against them.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Special Libraries, December 1967
    San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Special Libraries, 1967 Special Libraries, 1960s 12-1-1967 Special Libraries, December 1967 Special Libraries Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1967 Part of the Cataloging and Metadata Commons, Collection Development and Management Commons, Information Literacy Commons, and the Scholarly Communication Commons Recommended Citation Special Libraries Association, "Special Libraries, December 1967" (1967). Special Libraries, 1967. 10. https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1967/10 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Libraries, 1960s at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Special Libraries, 1967 by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 4. u. Id speciar! libraries HUNGER.. INANITION. MARASMUS . whatever word you use, the problem is urgent. HOW TO PROVIDE FOOD FOR AN UNDERNOURISHED WORLD It is thoroughly discussed in the five volumes of the PROCEEDINGS OF THE VllTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF NUTRITION, HAMBURG, GERMANY, AUGUST, 1966 Edited by JOACHIM K~JHNAU,University of productiori or inadequate use of available Munich and Hans-Dietrich Cremer, University of resources. In highly technical, highly civilized Giessen, both Germany. countries, too ample, often improperly bal- Volume i: NUTRITION and HEALTH anced diets will lead to problems of athero- sclerosis, high blood cholesterol levels, mal- Volume 2: REGULATION OF HUNGER
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly
    UNITED NATIONS Distr. GENERAL GENERAL A/7080 ASSEMBLY 28 March 1968 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH Twenty-second session Agenda item 28 (a) NON-PROLIFERATION OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS Subject index to annex HI of the report of the Conference of the Eighteen-Nation Committee on Disarmament Note by the Secretariat On l4 March 1968, the Conference of the Eighteen-Nation Committee on Disarmament decided that the Secretariat should prepare a concise subject index to annex III of the report of the Conference (A/7072-DC/230). Annex III lists the documents and verbatim records setting forth views of the members participating in that Conference regarding a draft treaty on the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons. This subject index lists, under twelve subject headings and the corresponding treaty articles, the relevant documents and verbatim records containing proposed amendments, suggestions and statements of delegations. 68-07488 I ... A/7080 English Page 2 CONTENTSY Page 1. General (preamble) •••••••••• • 3 Basic obligations (articles I and 11) • 6 3. Safeguards (article Ill) ••••••• • • 8 4. Peaceful uses of nuclear energy (article IV) • •• 11 5. Peaceful nuclear explosions (article V) • 14 6. Other measures of disarmament (article VI) • • •• • 17 7. Treaties for nuclear-free zones (article VII) 20 8. Amendments; review (article VIII) ••. 22 9. Signature; ratification; depository Governments; entry into force; 24 definition of nuclear-weapon State (article IX) • 10. Withdrawal; duration (article X) •••••••• • 26 11. Acceptable balance of mutual responsibilities and obligations )f the nuclear and non-nuclear Powers • 28 12. Security; security assurances .. • 30 Y The draft treaty articles referred to are those of the 1968 drafts of a treaty on the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons (draft of 11 March 1968, A/7072-DC/230, annex I; drafts of 18 January 1968: ibid, annex IV, documents ENDC/192/Rev.l and 193/Rev.l).
    [Show full text]
  • The Weather and Circulation of September 1967
    956 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW Vol. 95, No. 12 THE WEATHER AND CIRCULATION OF SEPTEMBER 1967 A Month of Continued Record Warmth in the West, Coolness in the East, and Frequent Tropical Activity A. JAMES WAGNER Extended Forecast Division, Weather Bureau, ESSA, Suitland, Md. 1. HIGHLIGHTS Bureau records. This intense Gulf of Alaska Low rep- In most areas of the Nation, the temperature patterns resented a monthly 700-mb. height fall of 340 ft. more of July and August persisted into September 1967, result- than the normal August to September change (fig. 3). An- ing in cool spells, heat waves, and dry periods of record- other deep vortex which was 380 ft. below normal was breaking length. Some sections of the South have had located over northern Baffin Island. These centers of record-breaking coolness all summer, while excessive heat action gave rise to a generally high index situation, and continued drought plagued much of the Northwest. although weak positive anomalies were observed north Maximum temperatures averaged in the eighties during of the Bering Straits and over Scandanavia (fig. 2). September 1967 for only the second time since 1892 at Southern Canada and the northern United States were Missoula, Mont. Temperatures soared into the nineties dominated by a large zonally oriented band of above numerous times throughout the month in the Far West normal heights extending from the Pacific Coast to the and Northern Rockies, setting new records for the total central Atlantic. This pattern was somewhat unusual, as number of days with 90' F. or above for the month or for ordinarily a deep trough would be expected downstream the season.
    [Show full text]
  • The Money and Bond Markets in December 1967
    6 MONThLY REVIEW, JAMJARY 1968 The Money and Bond Markets in December On December 27, the Board of Governors of the Fed- strong investment demand from both domestic and for- eral Reserve System announced an increase of per- eign sources and relative scarcities of some issues. The centage point in reserve requirements against demand market for Treasury notes and bonds showed renewed deposits in excess of $5 million at member banks, from strength during December, although earlier price gains 16½ per cent to 17 per cent at the reserve city banks were pared on the last two trading days after the an- and from 12 per cent to 12½ per cent at other member nouncement of the increase in reserve requirements. The banks. The increase will take effect in two stages during better markettone reflected partly an increased willingness January 1968, the first at reserve city banks in the reserve of investors to commit funds on a long-term basis at computation period beginning on January 11 and the prevailing yields and partly a feeling of relief among second at other member banks in the computation period market participants that international currency markets beginning on January 18. Required reserves arc expected had stabilized after the November devaluation of the to rise by a total of $550 million—approximately $360 pound sterling. Intermediate-term issues, moreover, were in million through the first-stage increase and $190 million demand on a substantial volume of tax switching, while through the second. The increase, the first in member the longer term area benefited from the seasonal slack in bank reserve requirements since September 1966 and the new financing operations.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Situation in Vietnam, 16 December 1967
    7 A W _. Alpprqved for Release: 2019/03/2'9 6ds7522§_73 _ /4c0 . ( , w T s.5(¢) 5' § (>1 OQ 6 1 2‘ \ ‘IQMQ-x0‘4 flTR , §\o$ 4/ ,1;\ 1|, I 05° wt Francs OF MEMORANDUM DIRECTORATE CF INTELLIGENCE T The Situation in Viflmflm t i J V D e cgegriger 1967 26- s.5(¢) l_. Approved for Release: 2019/03/29 C06752237 A__ __ A_ A Approved for Release: 2019/03/29 C06752237 . 3'5“) e ( s.5(¢ ‘ / * \ Information as of 1600 26 December 1967 3.5(c) \ ‘ HIGHLIGHTS be Communist forces in western Pleiku may preparing for new offensive. ~ South Vietnam: I. .The:Military Situation in reported on 25-26 De- No largeFscale fighting was guerrillas in the delta, how- cember. Viet Cong at- launched another series of sharp ‘ ever, have 1-2). North Vietnamese forces in tacks (Paras. new western highlands may be preparing for the Province (Paras.3—6). attacks in northwestern Pleiku 1 Political Developments in South Vietnam: II. effectiveness of government official doubts the A the gov- the National Assembly and says blocs in supporters ernment is delaying efforts to develop l-2). ‘ in the legislature (Paras. Developments; III. North Vietnamese Military to report. There is nothing of significance Developments: \ IV. ether Communist Military \ repatriates report further details of Spanish Vietnam (Paras.l-3). Chinese troop deployments in North North Communist Political Developments: V. hard- Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh delivers (Paras. 1-3). line speech on Vietnamese Army Day - 1 \ i 35 ‘°) I / 3 5(0) Approved for Release: 2019/03/29 C06752237 _ _ , ~ Approved for Release: 2019/03/29 C06752237I5“) ' l f "EDP sE€{ET s.5(¢ ‘ ) ' SITUATION IN SOUTH VIETNAM I.
    [Show full text]
  • World Health Organization Шшш Organisation Mondiale
    *ND£x e d~ A23/AFL/1 WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION 20 March 1970 шШш ORGANISATION MONDIALE DE LA SANTÉ TWENTY-THIRD WORLD HEALTH ASSEMBLY Provisional agenda item 3.4 SITUATION REGARDING THE POSSIBILITIES FOR THE ACCEPTANCE OF AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF WHO Pursuant to operative paragraph 2 of resolution WHA22.26, the Director-General has the honour to report to the Twenty-third World Health Assembly on the situation regarding the acceptance of the amendments to Articles 7, 2 and 24 and 25°q of the WHO Constitution. Thirty-nine Member States have now accepted the amendment to Article 7 and 40 the amendments to Articles 24 and 25 of the Constitution, The acceptances are listed respectively in Annexes A and В to this document. On the basis of the present membership of WHO, namely 128 Members, the two-thirds required for the entry-into-force of these amendments would be obtained when 86 acceptances had been received. 1 Off. Rec. Wld Hlth Org., 176, 11. 2 Handbook of Resolutions and Decisions, 10th ed., p. 299. 3 Handbook of Resolutions and Decisions, 10th ed., p. 300. A23/AFL/1 page 2 ANNEX A LIST OF COUNTRIES HAVING DEPOSITED A FORMAL INSTRUMENT OF ACCEPTANCE OF THE AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 7 OF THE CONSTITUTION WITH THE SECRETARY-GENERAL OF THE UNITED NATIONS Name of country Date of deposit of formal instrument of acceptance 1. MAURITANIA 26 October 1965 2. ZAMBIA 22 November 1965 3. MADAGASCAR 26 November 1965 4. TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO 2 December 1965 5. IVORY COAST 6 December 1965 6.
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly 22 June 2017
    United Nations A/RES/71/292 Distr.: General General Assembly 22 June 2017 Seventy-first session Agenda item 87 Resolution adopted by the General Assembly on 22 June 2017 [without reference to a Main Committee (A/71/L.73 and Add.1)] 71/292. Request for an advisory opinion of the International Court of Justice on the legal consequences of the separation of the Chagos Archipelago from Mauritius in 1965 The General Assembly, Reaffirming that all peoples have an inalienable right to the exercise of their sovereignty and the integrity of their national territory, Recalling the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, contained in its resolution 1514 (XV) of 14 December 1960, and in particular paragraph 6 thereof, which states that any attempt aimed at the partial or total disruption of the national unity and the territorial integrity of a country is incompatible with the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations, Recalling also its resolution 2066 (XX) of 16 December 1965, in which it invited the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland to take effective measures with a view to the immediate and full implementation of resolution 1514 (XV) and to take no action which would dismember the Territory of Mauritius and violate its territorial integrity, and its resolutions 2232 (XXI) of 20 December 1966 and 2357 (XXII) of 19 December 1967, Bearing in mind its resolution 65/118 of 10 December 2010 on the fiftieth anniversary of the Declaration on the Granting of
    [Show full text]
  • Download DECEMBER 1967.Pdf
    DECEMBER 196; 1(; ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN e ~~~ Fo:­: ­- . ~ H!d~iOGU~ ~ ~- ­CAaTRffiGf ~" TESTS -_..._-.•.. _• _ ... ...... .. ..__....•.... .. .,...__...._,,__-__.-.. _-..... ­ .... ­­_.--_.• .. --- _.- _.--_.• ---_.--_.• FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE J. EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR DECEMBER 1967 VOL. 36, NO. 12 _ ­­­­-... __.­ THE COVER­ 1967 in review. See Index begin• ning on page 26. ­ LAW ENFORCEMENT ­ BULLETIN CONTENTS Message From Director]' Edgar Hoover _ . .. 1 The Shoplifter, by Glen R. Dornfeld, Superintend• ent of Protection, Dayton Co. Store, Minneapolis, Minn. ... .. ........ ... 2 The Detoxification Center, by Col. Curtis Brostron, Chief of Police, St. Louis, Mo . .. 6 Indianapolis Crime Alert, by Daniel T. Veza, Chief of Police, Indianapolis, Ind. .. 9 Award-Winning Police Facility, by Eugene L. Mueller, Chief of Police, Culver City, Calif. 12 Preparation Through Training. 14 Publlsh.d by ,h. Search of Motor Vehicles (Part X) 18 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Index to Articles Published During 1967 26 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Washington, D.C. 20535 Wanted by the FBI . 28 By THE VERY NATURE of its operations, orga- tion, required the efforts of 31 of our offices, nized crime differs from most other criminal ranging from New York to California and from violations. Even the vicious killers and hopeless Minnesota to Alabama, and ultimately resulted repeaters continually encountered by law en- in the conviction in Federal court of four under- forcement officers do not fall into the same cate- world associates for violating the bankruptcy, gory, since La Cosa Nostra members­the most mail fraud, and conspiracy statutes. powerful group of hoodlums in the country to· The head of La Cosa Nostra activities in Chi- day­are all this and more.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Security Amendments of 1967: Summary and Legislative History
    Social Security Amendments of 1967: Summary and Legislative History by WILBUR J. COHEN and ROBERT M. BALL* WITH THE SIGNING on January 2, 1968, hers of religious orders who have not taken a of H.R. 12OS0, the Social Security Amendments vow of poverty. of 1967 became law. When President .Johnson 10. ,\n increase in the contribution and benefit approved t,he law he stated: base from $6,600 to $7,SOO, beginning in 1968. The amendments include the following signifi- Because of social security, tens of millions of Ameri- cant changes in the welfare and child health pro- caans have been able to stand straighter and taller visions of the Social Security Act: unafraid of their future. hleasured in dollars of insurance benefits, the bill enacted into 1aW today is 1. Establishment of a new work incentive pro- the greatest stride forward sinw so&II security was gram for families receiving aid to families with laurwhed in 1035. dependent children. 2. Provision of earnings exemptions under the These amendments will raise the amount of ,\FDC program. benefit payments to the almost 24 million bene- 3. .A limitation on Federal matching in AFDC liciaries iiow~ getting benefits and will improve programs for families with an absent parent. the protection provided under the social security 4. Expansion of social services. program for all present and future contributors 5. Modifications in the medical assistance pro- and their families. gram. The most significant changes in the social se- 6. Federal support for the training of social curity program are : work personnel. 1. A 13.percent increase in old-age, survivors, 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Art. 20, Repertory, Suppl. 4, Vol. I (1966-1969)
    ARTICLE 20 CONTENTS Text of Article 20 Paragraphs Introductory Note 1 I. General Survey 2-5 II. Analytical Summary of Practice 6-26 A. Regular annual sessions 6-17 1. Date of meeting 6 a. Postponement of opening date 7 **b. Change in opening date 2. Adjournment and resumption of session , 8-10 3. Place of meeting ^ 11 4. Duration of session 12 5. Closing date of session "13-17 /I B. Special sessions ; 18-22 1. Procedure for summoning 18 a. By the General Assembly 19-22 **b At the request of the Security Council **c. At the request of Members 2. Emergency special sessions 23-26 a. Procedure for summoning 23 **b. Question of the legality of convening the emergency special session c. At the request of Members 24-26 234 ARTICLE 20 TEXT OF ARTICLE 20 The General Assembly shall meet in regular annual sessions and in such special sessions as occasion may require. Special sessions shall be convoked by the Secretary- General at the request of the Security Council or of a majority of the Members of the United Nations. INTRODUCTORY NOTE 1. During the period under review, the General Assembly held four regular sessions, one special session and one emergency special session. I. GENERAL SURVEY 2. In accordance with the provisions of Article 20 of the December 1967 and reconvened in mid-April 1968; it was Charter and rules 1 and 3 of the rules of procedure of the adjourned again in June and reconvened in September. General Assembly,1 the Assembly held its twenty-first to twenty-fourth regular sessions inclusive from 1966 to 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Speech Indexes, January-December 1967
    INDEX 1967 January 6 Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Club January 15 Chicago Archbishop Iakovos Tribute January 16 South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame University January 17 Washington, D. C. Gandhi Book Presentation January 19 Washington, D. C. National Motor Vehicle Safety Advisory Council January 17 Washington, D. C. VP White House Dinner Toast to LBJ January 19 New York City Boy Scout Dinnerama January 21 Washington, D. C. Alfalfa Club Dinner January 24 Washington, D. C. Senate Youth Program January 24 Washington, D. C. Plans for Progress January 26 Washington, D. C. Intern'! Newspaper Advertising Executives January 30 Washington; D. C. National Management As so. January 30 Washington, D. C. Southwest House Federal Credit Unicn January 30 Washington, D. C. Washington Heart Asso. Awards January 31 Washington, D. C. National Con£. of Christians and Jews February 2 Washington, D. C. Silver Quill Dinner February 6 Washington, D. C. National Medal of Science Luncheon February 7 Washington, D. C. Intern' 1 Development Con£. February 7 Washington, D. C. Advertising Federation of America February 8 Charleston, W. Va. W. Va. AFL- CIO Legislative Con£. February 11 Washington, D. C. Allen- Lincoln-Douglass Awards dirne1 INDEX Page 2 1967 February 13 Washington, D. C. NAHRO National Housing Policy Forum February 13 Washington, D. C. OEO Press Seminar February 14 Washington, D. C. UAW Luncheon February 17 Washington, D. C. Smithsonian Symposium 1967 - 11 The Quality of Man1 s Envirorrrent11 February 18 Washington, D. C. American College of Cardiology February 20 Stanford, Calif. Stanford University February 20 San Francisco National Rural Electric Cooperative Association INDEX 1967 February 21 Phoenix, Arizona Civic Dinner February 23 Washington, D.
    [Show full text]
  • 13 December 1967
    30 Genernl Assembly-Twenty-l!eeond Session Reaffirming that the possibility and advisability of 2306 (XXII). International Education Year proclaiming a charter of development underlying inter­ The General Assembly, national co-operation in the interests of economic, social and cultural development deserve further considera­ Recalling the Secretary-General's appraisal in his • tion, report entitled "United Nations Development Decade at mid-point",30 and in particular his emphasis on the Reaffirming also that it is necessary to look ahead development of human resources as the greatest po-­ to the next decade so that concerted international ac­ tential resource of any country, tion will be taken for the accelerated social and economic development of the developing countries in the light Recalling Economic and Social Council resolution of the experience gained during the present United 1274 (XLIII) of 4 August 1967 on the development Nations Development Decade and with due regard to and utilization of human resources, safeguarding their economic interests, Recognizing the urgent need for a more effective mobili~ation of efforts in education and training as an Stressing the importance of intensifying the prepara­ essential element of a suCC'essful strategy of interna­ tory work for the next decade with a view to having, tional development, before the end of the present decade, a clear and com­ prehensive picture of the specific goals and targets to Rec?gnizing further the fundamental importance of be attained by the international community
    [Show full text]