IKC&IL ~Jejp)(Q)Irtlf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

IKC&IL ~Jejp)(Q)Irtlf SECRET - ,----------ue, ltlLEJlt9,CBLI! f8 P81UU8U Ulctl8th\b6--------- UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COl111AND .--_-': . - I .. ---!. • :- Headquarters U.S. Southern Command Chief of Staff, Major General Jon A. Norman, USAF 1]:~(83(0) Date: 25 JAN 2018 Authority: EO 13526 Q Q 0 Declassify:_ Deny in Full:_ Declassify in Part: _X_ O Reason: Sec. 3.3(b)(1); (b)(6) MOR: SC 16-023-MDR; (91 pages) IISfir(Q)~IKC&IL ~JEJp)(Q)IRtlf {u» CLASSIFIED BY1 USCINCSO CONTROL HO: 3SCM81C300088 REVIEW ON 31 DECEMBER 1987 COPY s%. OF ..~S.. COPIES SECRET H9f lila&:.1Jli,t1Dlal l8 F81118U IW18UAL9 SC 001 ,,;;. S[€R[T tm;i: RELE.Aic,·,tstE -;o rsL·:1m1 fl 4:T' 'Hl/',LB DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND QUARRY HEIGHTS, PANAMA . SCJ3 (. r; F.' ·"· ., SUBJECT: Annual Historical Report, 1980 SEE DISTRIBUTION l. Forwarded herewith is the US Southern Co1m1and Historical Report for 1980. .. 2. When separated from the classified inc1osure, this letter is regraded UNCLASSIFIED. FOR THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF: (b)(6) l Incl as Ch ief of Staff - DISTRIBUTION: JCS, Washington, DC 20301 16 HQ USSOUTHCOM 22 CINCAD, Peterson AFB, CO 80914 l SCRM 3 CINCLANT, Norfolk, VA 23511 l SCJ2 l CINCMAC, Scott AFB, IL 62225 1 SCJ3 10 CINCPAC, Honolulu, HI 96823 l SCSA l USCINCRED, MacDill AFB, FL 33608 1 SCCE 1 NE , CINCSAC, Offutt AFB, 68113 l SCPA I CSA, Washington, DC 20301 3 SCLA l CNO, Washington, DC 20301 3 SCCH l CSAF, Washington, DC 20301 3 SCSG l CMC, Washington, DC 20301 3 SCPM l CDR, USA FORSCOM, Ft McPherson, GA 30330 l SCTA l CDR, USAF TAC , Langley AFB, VA 23365 l President, Na tional Defense Unive~sity, 2 TOTAL 68 ATrn: NDU-LD, Washington, DC 20319 CMDT, USA War College, Carl isle Bks, l PA 17103 ·•,. CMOT, Air University, ~1axwell AFB, AL 36112 CDR, 193d Inf Bde(PN), Ft Clayton, PN 2 COMUSNAVSO , Ft Amador, PN 2 - COMUSAFSO, Howard AFB, PN 2 SC 002 .SEER FT H9:r RELEl,SAQbla :,:9 FGR'~!Gtl tlUIQtJA,bQ ---•~ i~~ .~:~1 ·. ~. ...... _: j TH I S PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK AND UNNUMBERED ___ :~) ti ..;, -·t·. ~1 ~~:: {_'•.•· _'.'. :~r t.•oe-.·· :~. :~.; __..~ ·r :: i~} r,;; :,.~; .: :·'.>' -:-,'.:: '::.. .- ~. ; SC 003 UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND - HISTORICAL REPORT 1980 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Letter of Transmittal Table of Contents i l PART I - TOPICAL ITEMS l r Personnel Organization 2 Key Staff Members-Headquarters,. US Southern Conmand 2 US Southern Con1nand Component Commands 3 Staff Organization 4 Co111T1and Relation·ships 5 Tasks and Missions 6 Area of Responsibility 6 Missions 6 Major Contingency Plans 8 USCINCSO OPLAN 6501-81 8 USCINCSO CONPLAN 6100-80 8 . USCINCSO CONPLAN 6700 8 Security Assistance {SA) Program 9 General 9 Regional Objectives 9 1980 Security Assistance Legislation 10 · FMS Credit Summary · · 11 Training 11 Panama Canal Area Military Schools 12 USSOUTHCOM Military Group Commanders' Conference, 1980 13 USSOUTHCOM 1980 Tri-Service Training Conference 13 USSOUTHCOM/Coast Guard Interface 13 IMET Dollars Used by Country 14 Training Accomplished by Country IMET/FMS 14 .Joint/Combined· Exercises and Activities 15 UNITAS XXII 15 HALCON VISTA 15 BLACK FURY I II 15 Combined US/GN Training 16 - US/GN Movement Coordination 16 SC 004 PAGES US Unilatera1 ColllTland Post Exercises 17 - PROUD SPIRIT 80 17 PORT ARMS 17 KitlG POST 17 Operations 18 OAS Observer M1ssions . 18 Search and Rescue 18 Disaster Relief 19 Nicaragua 19 ... Somalia 19 Liberia 19 Costa Rica 19 St. Lucia 20 Hai ti 20 Algeria 21 Nicaragua 21 Colombia 21 . Costa Ri ~a 21 Other Significant Events 22 Representational Activities 23 Significant Trips 23 Important Visitors 23 Other Visitors 25 PART II - STAFF ACTION 26 Manpower 27 Manpower Program - HQ, USSOUTHCOM 27 Manpo~:er Prog¥"am - Senwity Ass i c:;t~nc:e Organizations 29 Component Conmand Authorized Strengths 32 Civilian Personnel Ma~ters 33 Joint Sub-Committee-Civilian Employment 33 Panama Area Wage Base 33 Civilian Personnel Policy Issues 33 Application of Panama Labor Laws 34 Labor Relations 34 Su11111ary 34 lntelligence 35 General 35 Area Assessment 35 Indications and Warning 38 Intelligence Management and Security 39 Special Security Office 40 - ii SC 005 -~;--r-, --0, .: ; :· ... ..~ ?'\ ..· ·: ; ~-~ - 4 ~ ' , .,,. r- . ' PAGE Logistics 41 Military Construction '! 1 - 41 Republic of Panama Road Projects Property Transfer 41 Panamanian Trade Seminar 41 Suspension of Activities of USMILGP Chile 42 Suspension of Activities of USMILGP Bolivia • 42 Activation of US Military Liaison Office Barbados 42 Panama Canal Treaty Cost 42 Latin American Military Affairs (LAMA) 43 Security Assistance Activities by Country 43 Argentina 43 Barbados 43 Bolivia 43 "· Brazil 44 Chile 44 Colombia 45 Costa Rica 46 Dominican Republic 47 Ecuador 47 El Salvador 48 Guatema la 49 Guyana 50 Honduras 50 Jamaica 51 Mexico 51 Nicaragua 52 Panama 52 Paraguay 52 Peru 53 Suri name 53 i_iruguay i:;,1 Venezuela 54 Communications-Electronics 55 BLAC K FURY II I 55 Radio Frequency Allocation 55 International Telephone and Telegraph-Panama 55 International Direct Distance Dialing 55 Howard Air Force Base Satellite Terminal 55 Co roza l AUTOVON 56 Fort Clayton and Quarry Heights Telecommunications Centers 56 Digital Microwave System 56 Logistics Division 56 Navy Microwave Relocation 56 Closure of Navy Public Coast Radio Stations 56 Summit Radio Transmitter Facility 56 Corrmunications Support 57 - Support for Organization of American States 57 SC 006 :-;::. .- PAGE Treaty Affairs 58 Completed Joint ·co111nittee Agreements ·- 63 .,. Automatic Data Processing 64 .J ::- WWMCCS ADP Remote Network Processor Performance 64 ' :: 1 ·.• •· ADP Equipment Configuration Changes 64 ':ioftware Systems Acquisition, Development and Maintenance 64 Co11111and .and Control Applications 64 USSOUTHCOM Data Base 64 JOC Reports System 65 ; Intelligence Appli cations 65 Travelers in Panama 65 Ground Order of Battle 65 . -~ Equipment 65 Auton~ted Installation Intelligence Fi l e 65 Biographies 65 DOD 5200.l-R Security Programs 65 Intelligence Data Handling System Com- munications II 65 Staff Support Applications 66 Document Index System 66 ASD Document Management System 66 Manual Development. and Maintenance 66 Worldwide Data Management System 66 - - WWMCCS Intercomputer Network 66 ------- Public Affairs 67 Genera 1 67 USSOUTHCOM Community Relations Program 67 SouthPrn Corrinand TPlPvision Nf'ltwork flper,1ti,ms 68 Southern Corrrnand News Operations 70 Conwnand Surg~on 72 Headquarters Commandant, USSOUTHCOM 73 Mission 73 Organization 73 Major Functional Responsibilities 73 Significant Operations During 1980 73 Legal Affairs 75 Panama Canal Treaty 75 Relations with Other Latin American Countries 75 Relations with the Panama Canal Commission 75 Other Legal Matters 75 Law Enforcement 76 Li st of Acronyms 77 iv SC 007 n~, ,-. ·. ,., ·· ..... ·. :r· ·• i> ·,;(,. .:• .. , : ;_ ,.., Jl., \I · ~·._ _ ..~. ~---... _",. _, i • A I 1 ,·.~ •.=- .. .' ~- PART I - TOPICAL ITEMS - SC 008 PERSONNEL ORGANIZATION KEY STAFF MEMBERS - HEADQUARTERS, US SOUTHERN COMMAND CO,..,ANOER IN CHIEF L1eutenant General Wallace H. Nutting, USA, 30 Sep 79 SPECIAL ASSISTANT FOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS •. Ambassador Frank V. Ortiz, US Oepartment of State, 16 Sep 80 DEPUTY COf.tlANOER IN CHIEF ,. Major General Robert B. Tanguy, USAF, 5 Apr 77 Brfgad·ier General Thomas E. Wolters. USAF, 16 Jul 80 CHIEF OF STAFF 1...l___ ___.:, (b;.:,:;)(3;,:;_):1~0 U;;.;.;.S;.;.;;.C.:..::. §:._;;13;.;:.;0b;,:.:;:,(b.::;;)(6:....l ______JI· 23 Oct 791 Navy DEPUTY CHIEF OF STAFF I (bl(Bl I l t; May 79 _______.;..;(b l.;..:.(Bl_______ ...JI 1 Dec 80 DEPUTY CHIEF OF STAFF - TREATY AFFAIRS I (bl(Bl I 5 Jun 79 DIRECTOR OF RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 79 - L..l___ (b-) (3-):1o_ u_.s_c _§_130-b,_(b)(-6) __...J~ ~op:u:o INa vy !.______ ____;. (b.;.;.l(B.;...l _____----11 26 Aug 79 DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS~ J-3 I ____.....:;;. (bl:.:,;a(Bl""--_____...JI 4 Ju: 79 DIRECTOR OF LATIN AMERICA MILITARY AFFAIRS 11 Jul 79 _ (bl(Bl _ l Dec 80 I 1 DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS - ELECTRONICS I (bl(Bl I l7 Jul 79 ';:_. COMMAND CHAPLAIN I ____.....:..; (bl;.:.;.:(6l____ .___JI 13 Aug 78 COMMAND SURGEON i...l----~ (bl~(Bl____ .___Jl 10 Sep 79 COJ,f,1ANO PROVOST MARSHAL I (bl(Bl I 23 Aug 79 SPECIAL ASSISTANT FOR LEGAL AFFAIRS I (bl(Bl I 27 Jun 78 SC 009 2 - ~.H'\ !!: ,(~, Ii... H '.;. ~ SPECIAL ASSISTANT FOR PUBLIC AFFAIRS ·- I (b)(Bl I 19 Jun 79 COMMAND INSPECTOR GENERAL . I (b)(3):10 U SC § 130b,(b)(6) . I _23 Oct 79 INa vy US SOUTHERN COt-t1AN D COMPONENT COMMANDS COMMANDER, 193D INFANTRY BRIGADE (PJ\.NAMAl · . Brigadier Ger,eral Kennefflc.7.:euer-, USA: 14 Jun 79 COMMANDING OFFICER, US ~tAVAL STATION ~ANAMA I (b)(3) 10U.S.C. § 130b,{b)(6) I n un, ! Navy . C01+1ANDER, USAF SOUTHERN AIR DIVISION Major General Robert B .. Tanguy , USAF. S Apr .77 Brigadier General Thomas E. Hol t ers, USAF, 16 Jul 80 - 3 1 r,~<: rr: n:n SC 010 ,,,r~: 'ft . ''. , ..,;: ~~ , ' .~ ,~ -.. -~ ) \ •••~ ~ 1~ . ,.. " ~ ~ ~ 31 December 1980 HEADQUARTERS, UNITED STATES SOUTHERN Cot+IAND COMMANDER IN CHIEF DEPUTY COMMANDER IN CHIEF INTERNAiIONAL AFFA IRS OFFICER ( !NTAFF) CHIEF OF STAFF t.::: :,,,, LATIN AMERICAN RESOURCE - OPERATIONS INTELLIGENCE z ·."}- DIRECTORATE DIRECTORATE · MIL ITARY AFFAIRS MANAGEMENT (:·~ .... OJQFC.TODATF' DIRECTORATE · r­ ;i. ~ ..~-q ,,., .,. (.r~ / i . t .1 •, "'--... .... ;t1 SPECIAL ASST SPECIAL ASST INSPECTOR ""'"-;;·- .I ..::.... DEPUTY )4...--.1, i!."~ CHIEF OF STAFF . FOR FOR GENERAL · .~iw" 't ~ - t,;J TREATY AFFAIRS PUBLIC AFFAIRS LEGAL AFFAIRS , 1/ t:-·..~ -. .. ' . ; .. : • I HEADQUARTERS COMMAND COr.t1ANO PROVOST COMMUNICAi]ONS ; CHAPLAIN SURGEON MARSHAL .. ELECTRONlcs· COMMANDANT 2/ 3/ 3j ! 3/ 3/ 1/ Additional Duty, USSOUTHCOM Chief of Staff SC 011 2/ Provided by 193d Infantry Brigade (Panama) I/ Dual-Hat Perfonned by 193d Infantry Brig~de Staff ,. , ,., ')A - - 1. , ._ - "-.. "'' ••. j~- r, ,.~ · l •• .r-\ r~'{'e •:H : ~;·· ~ u,;.,, .·,.f 1-a~~ -:'•· ,·· ~ .•._ •";-\ '-~·· ·, .· ,, .."' ,,,,.· \ COMMAND RELATIONSHIPS - 31 December 1980 JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF .
Recommended publications
  • 2015 Annual Report (PDF)
    elections monitored elections Over Under cases of Guinea worm Annual Report 2014–15 Elections Monitored, by Country Bolivia (2) Cherokee Nation (2) China (14) Cote d’Ivoire (2) Democratic Republic of the Congo (2) Dominican Republic (3) Ecuador (2) Egypt (3) Ethiopia Ghana (2) Guatemala Guinea Guyana (4) Haiti Indonesia (3) Jamaica (2) Kenya (2) Lebanon Liberia (3) Libya Madagascar Mali Mexico (4) Mozambique (4) Myanmar Nepal (3) Nicaragua (5) Nigeria (4) Occupied Palestinian Territory (3) Panama (2) Paraguay Peru (2) Philippines Sierra Leone (2) Sudan (2) Timor-Leste (4) Tunisia (3) Venezuela (4) Zambia (2) Worldwide Guinea Worm Case Count, by Year est. 1986 = 3.5 million 1989 = 892,926 1990 = 623,844 1991 = 547,575 1992 = 374,202 1993 = 229,773 1994 = 164,973 1995 = 129,852 cases of Guinea worm cases of Guinea 1996 = 152,814 1997 = 77,863 1998 = 78,557 1999 = 96,298 2000 = 75,223 2001 = 63,717 2002 = 54,638 Under 2003 = 32,193 2004 = 16,026 2005 = 10,674 2006 = 25,217 2007 = 9,585 2008 = 4,619 2009 = 3,190 2010 = 1,797 2011 = 1,058 2012 = 542 2013 = 148 2014 = 126 2015 = 22 Annual Report 2014–15 Contents A Message from President Jimmy Carter ...............1 In 2007, former U.S. President Jimmy Carter comforts > Our Mission.........................................3 6-year-old Ruhama Issah at Savelugu Hospital in The Carter Center at a Glance.........................5 Ghana as a Guinea worm is extracted from her ankle. The Carter Center has led the international campaign A Letter from the Officers ............................6 to eradicate Guinea worm disease for 30 years.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the US Army Corps of Engineers
    History of the US Army Corps of Engineers Course No: B07-002 Credit: 7 PDH Robert Steelhammer, P.E. Continuing Education and Development, Inc. 22 Stonewall Court Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07677 P: (877) 322-5800 [email protected] The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers: A History Headquarters U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Office of History Alexandria, Virginia 2008 This is the Official U.S. Government edition of this publication and is herein identified to certify its authenticity. Use of ISBN 978-0-16-079585-5 is for U.S. Government Printing Office Official Editions only. The Superintendent of Documents of the U.S. Government Printing Office requests that any reprinted edition clearly be labeled as a copy of the authentic work with a new ISBN. It is prohibited to use the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers seal, as it appears on the cover, on any republication of this material without the express, written permission of the Office of History, Headquarters, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Any person using official seals and logos in a manner inconsistent with the Federal Regulations Act is subject to penalty. Foreword his illustrated history of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers provides an overview of many of the missions that engineers have performed in support of the U.S. Army and the Nation since the early days of the T American Revolution. A permanent institution since 1802, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has effect- ively and proudly responded to changing defense requirements and has played an integral part in the development of the Nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Disposition of Cemeteries in the Panama Canal Zone Where American Veterans Are Buried
    DISPOSITION OF CEMETERIES IN THE PANAMA CANAL ZONE WHERE AMERICAN VETERANS ARE BURIED HEARINGS BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON CEMETERIES AND BURIAL BENEFITS OF THE COMMITTEE ON VETERANS' AFFAIRS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NINETY-FIFTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION EFFECT OF PROPOSED PANAMA CANAL TREATY ON AMERICANS BURIED IN THE PANAMA CANAL ZONE MARCH 1, 1978 Printed for the use of the Committee on Veterans' Affairs U.S. GOVE'RNMENTP PRINTING 01 1ICE 24-864 WASHINGTON : 1978 COMMITTEE ON VETERANS' AFFAIRS RAY ROBERTS, Texas, Chairman OLIN E. TEAGUE, Texas JOHN PAUL HAMMERSCHMIDT, DAVID E. SATTERFIELD III, Virginia Arkansas DON EDWARDS, California MARGARET M. HECKLER, Massachusetts G. V. (SONNY) MONTGOMERY, CHALMERS P. WYLIE, Ohio Mississippi ELWOOD HILLIS, Indiana CHARLES J. CARNEY. Ohio JAMES ABDNOR, South Dakota GEORGE E. DANIELSON, California WILLIAM F. WALSH. New York LESTER L. WOLFF, New York TENNYSON GUYER, Ohio JACK BRINKLEY, Georgia GEORGE HANSEN, Idaho RONALD M. MOTTL. Ohio HAROLD S. SAWYER, Michigan ROBERT J. CORNELL, Wisconsin W. G. (BILL) HEFNER, North Carolina MARK W. HANNAFORD. California EDWARD P. BEARD, Rhode Island ROBERT W. EDGAR, Pennsylvania CLIFFORD ALLEN, Tennessee SAM B. HALL, JR., Texas DOUGLAS APPLEGATE, Ohio DOUG BARNARD, Georgia A. M. WILLIs, JR., Staff Director SUBCOMMITTEE ON CEMETERIES AND BURIAL BENEFITS CHARLES J. CARNEY, Chairman GEORGE DANIELSON, California ELWOOD P. HILLIS, Indiana RAY ROBERTS, Texas JOHN PAUL HAMMERSCHMIDT, EDWARD P. BEARD, Rhode Island Arkansas JACK BRINKLEY, Georgia GEORGE HANSEN, Idaho ROBERT J. CORNELL, Wisconsin HAROLD S. SAWYER, Michigan DOUGLAS APPLEGATE, Ohio DOUG BARNARD, Georgia (II) CONTENTS Page Adams, Maj. Gen. A. J. (See American Battle Monuments Commi>iun.) American Battle Monmuents Commissiun: Adams, Maj.
    [Show full text]
  • ID-80-08 Panama Canal Commission--Certification Of
    COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES WASHINGTON. D.C. 2054810 OCT 26 19 9 B-114839 To the President of the Senate and the CJ Speaker of the House of Representatives The Panama Canal Act of 1979 requires the Comptroller General to certify the estimated revenues to be deposited in the Panama Canal Commission's fund as estimated bye the Secretary of Defense at the time the budget request for such fiscal year is submitted to the Congress. Section 1302 (c)(2) of the Act provides that: "No funds may be appropriated to or for the use of the Commission for any fiscal year in excess of (A) the amount of revenues deposited in the Panama Canal Commission Fund during 110704 such fiscal year, as such amount is estimated by the Secretary of Defense and certified by the Comptroller General of the United States at the time the budget request for the Commission for such fiscal year is submitted to the Congress . ." (underscoring supplied) The Act does not provide any criteria for GAO to use in certifying the revenues estimated by the Secretary of 5 Defense and to be deposited in the Panama Canal Fund in the c Treasury. Our review of the fiscal year 1980 estimates P C consisted of testing the computations, reviewing the method - / of compiling the estimates and forecasts, and such other pro- ) cedures as we considered practicable in the circumstances. The revenue estimated by the Secretary for fiscal year 1980 from all sources shown in Exhibit I to be deposited in the Panama Canal Commission Fund total $463.9 million.
    [Show full text]
  • Ann Eport 2007-2008
    t 2007-2008 l Repor nua An Contents The Carter Center at a Glance . 2. A Message from President Jimmy Carter . 3. Mission Statement . 4. A Letter from the Officers . 5. Peace and Health Programs Introduction . 6. Peace Programs: Year in Review . 8. Feature Stories: Ghana Elections . 9. Middle East . 10. Chinese Observation . 13. Health Programs: Year in Review . .14 Feature Stories: Guinea Worm . 15. Trachoma . 16. Mental Health . 19. Philanthropy A Message About Our Donors . 24. Donors With Cumulative Lifetime Giving of $1 Million or More . 25. Donors During 2007–2008 . 26. Ambassadors Circle . 40. Legacy Circle . 51. Founders . 53. Financial Information Letter from Auditors . 56. Financial Statements . XX. Notes to Statements . XX. Our Community The Carter Center Around the World . 72. Senior Staff . 74. Interns . 74. International Task Force for Disease Eradication . 75. Friends of the Inter-American Democratic Charter . 75. Mental Health Boards . 76. Board of Councilors . 77. Board of Trustees . .inside back cover A group of Ghanaian schoolchildren celebrate a correct answer during a competitive quiz about Guinea worm disease. Ghana reduced cases of the disease by more than 80 percent in 2008 from 2007. Cover illustration by Nip Rogers Overview The Carter Center was founded in 1982 by former U.S. President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, in partnership with Emory University, to advance peace and health worldwide. A nongovernmental organization, the Center has helped to improve life for people in more than 70 countries by resolving conflicts; advancing democracy, human rights, and economic opportunity; preventing diseases; improving mental health care; and teaching farmers to increase crop production.
    [Show full text]
  • House Staff & Fellows Manual
    House Staff & 2014- Fellows Manual 2015 NYU School of A guide for you throughout your residency. Please feel free to revisit this Medicine document as often as necessary. The manual will be updated annually and Graduate posted on the NYU Office of Graduate Medical Education’s website. Medical Education Updated 7/10/2014 1 Table of Contents Overview of Graduate Medical Education and ACGME Requirements ................................. 3 Office of Graduate Medical Education ............................................................................................. 7 Important NYU SOM Graduate Medical Education Policy Information ............................... 8 Hospital Committees for House Staff Participation ................................................................... 9 Stay Connected: NYU E-Mail Accounts .......................................................................................... 12 ALEX (Advanced Learning Exchange) ......................................................................................... 20 New Innovations .................................................................................................................................. 21 Systems Based Practice ..................................................................................................................... 22 NYU Health Sciences Library ........................................................................................................... 24 Psychiatric Consultation and Referral for House Staff and GME Programs ..................
    [Show full text]
  • 5/18/79 [6] Folder Citation: Collection
    5/18/79 [6] Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 5/18/79 [6]; Container 117 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON May 18, 1979 MEMORANDUM FOR: THE PRESIDENT FROM: FRANK MOORE �14-1. SUBJECT: Meeting with Non-Washington Editors You asked me for material on Panama for your briefing. I believe that it would be most appropriate for you to look at the memorandum we prepared for your meeting with the Congr�ssmen on May 8, as well as the transcript from that meeting. Your remarks that night were very well put and very well received. Attachments Electrostatic Copy Made for Preservation PMrpoeea 7 �3D PM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON MEETING WITH CONGRESSMEN Tuesday, May 8, 1979 Time: 7:30-9:00 Place: East Room From: Zbigniew Brzezinski �� Frank Moore ('t\/S{3 I. PURPOSE--To discuss the importance of the Panama Canal Implementing Legislation with about 100 House Members. II. SCENARIO, BACKGROUND, PARTICIPANTS.& PRESS PLAN A. Scenario 1. We suggest that you open the meeting by explaining the format; i.e., remarks by yourself, Secretary of the Army Clifford Alexander, Lt. General McAuliffe--Commander-in-Chief of the US Southern Command, and Ambassador Ambler Moss; to be followed by question and answer session for the balance of the time. Available in the first row to answer questions are: a. LT. GENERAL WELBOURN G. DOLVIN, USA(RET). Gerieral Dolvin was a member of the Negotiating Team representing the DOD from October 1975 until the treaties were signed.
    [Show full text]
  • Kelley Convicted Benton Plan Receives Support
    The Daily Campus Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 VoL LXXXIXNo. 19 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, Oct 2, 1985 Kelley convicted Benton plan receives support By Paul Parker By Patricia DeMartino Daily Campus Staff Daily Campus Staff The proposed extension VERNON— Basketball star Earl Kelly was found guilty Tuesday plan to the Benton Museum of by a superior court judge and received a suspended three- month Art has received support from sentence with one year probation in connection with an incident Connecticut's Historic Pre- of bullying two male students in April. servation Office Kelley pleaded no contest to a reduced charge of disorderly "We believe that the cur- conduct He was originally charged with two counts of threaten- rent plans will enhance the ing and one count of unlawful restraint, both class A mis- historical and architectural demeanors, but plea -bargained to the class C misdemeanor. character of the existing No contest means the defendent can not refute the charges, structure," a preservation but does not admit the crime office spokesman said The aspects of disorderly conduct which Kelley was found Although construction of guilty of are annoying or inconveniencing a person and making the addition of the museum excessive noise will not begin until 1988, Because he pleaded no contest, Kelley's lawyer, Lubbie Har- renovation on the existing per, said the university can not use any information from the building will begin this spring criminal case as evidence in its internal disciplinary hearing according to Paul Rovetti, against Kelley. director of the museum. Judge Eugene Kelly accepted Kelley* s plea and approved the The first phase, which is plea-bargaining deal worked out by state's Attorney Donald also part of the university s Caldwell campaign to increase acces- 'Td say he's definitely learned a lesson—one that he'll livea sibility for handicap persons is with the rest of his life" Harper told the judge during the less than the installation of an elevator.
    [Show full text]
  • The Panama Canal Review May Be Reprinted in Full Or in Part
    ' ranamou Canal neuie.ur' +- 996. 5005 PIS7 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from University of Florida, George A. Smathers Libraries http://www.archive.org/details/panamacanalrevie1980pana 3*4, kEVlEVPANAMA CANAL g •." OCTOBER ~1, 1980 > ^>#r \ -I' ' ^^^^^"" ^Kll s. -vS^Pj .« -< . V:-MT >i . ; •'-''' '•' - HSKsSsTm " '-v ' ,:.' »3 J.-,Y->. ' U OFF LIBRARIES D. P. McAULIFFE WILLIE K. FRIAR Administrator Editor PANAMA CANAL fra g FERNANDO MANFREDO Jr. VlCKI M. BOATWR1GHT Deputy Administrator RevieV Assistant Editor OCTOBER 1, 1980 VICTOR G. CANEL Writers Information Officer Fannie P. Hernandez, Janet Len-Rios In This Issue THE PANAMA CANAL COMMISSION, THE NEW AGENCY WHICH operates the Panama Canal, is one year old this month. This edition of the Review is part of the observance of that anniversary and reflected in its pages are some of the many changes resulting from implementation of the new Panama ABOUT OUR PHOTOGRAPHS-A Canal treaty which created the agency. camper's bright red tent adds a spot of A close look reveals a change in the Review itself. The logo, which appears on color to the the cover and above, has been slightly tranquil scene photographed modified while a new insignia is being for the cover created to replace the by Mel Kennedy who is also Canal Zone seal, which had been included in the name responsible for most of the beach scenes from the time the first issue appeared May 1, 1950. including the "Gold Coast "sunset at left. The cover story is a special tribute to the Atlantic side employees. Written by On the following two pages a panoramic Susan Stabler, lives who on the Atlantic side, it emphasizes the great diverstiy of view from atop Ancon Hill shows ships outdoor life and the beauty of the unspoiled beaches on the "Gold Coast." moving through the Canal A past the port nostalgic look at an Atlantic side landmark of yesterday is provided by of Balboa which, along with Cristobal, Canal pilot Norman Werner who writes of Colon's most famous saloon.
    [Show full text]
  • Controlling Federal Agencies by Claims on Their Appropriations? the Takings Bill and the Power of the Purse
    Controlling Federal Agencies by Claims on Their Appropriations? The Takings Bill and the Power of the Purse Charles Tiefer The "takings" bills now moving through Congress contain a new method for funding private takings claims brought against the federal government. Previously, constitutionally-basedclaims were paid eitherfrom a permanently- appropriated, government-wide 'judgment fund" on an entitlement basis or from specifically earmarked funds. Under a new "claims-on-agency- appropriations"approach, statutorily-basedtakings claims will affect directly on agencies'personnelfunds-even ifthe agency in question is fulfilling its legally mandated mission. In the light of possible executive branch counterresponses, Professor Tiefer examines the separation of powers implications of this new mechanism with regard to three interests: faithful execution of the laws, public fiscal control; and compensation of private claims. He concludes that the courts should let interbranchconflicts triggered by the new mechanism be resolved by the politicalprocesses that operate within the arena of the fiscal constitution. Introduction .................................... 502 I. The Fiscal Constitution and Claims on Appropriations ....... 504 A. The Fiscal Constitution and Constitutional Takings ..... 504 B. Takings Bill Claims ......................... 507 C. Comparing the "Claims-on-Agency-Appropriations"Approach for Payingfor Statutory Takings with Existing Approaches for Payingfor Constitutional Takings ............... 511 1. Faithful Execution of the Laws ................ 512 2. Control of the Public Fisc .................. 515 3. Availability of Private Compensation ........... 517 II. Separation of Powers Counterresponse to Claims on Agency Appropriations ............................... 518 A. "Principleof Lump-Sum Discretion": Executive Branch Authority Over Allotment of Lump-Sum Appropriations .... 519 tAssociate Professor, University of Baltimore Law School; B.A., summa cum laude, Columbia College, 1974; J.D., magna cum laude, Harvard Law School, 1977.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 House of Delegates April 28 & 30, 2016 Marcia Gutfeld, Chair
    2016 House of Delegates April 28 & 30, 2016 Marcia Gutfeld, Chair Shaun Flynn, Secretary Thomas Lombardi, Parliamentarian Board of Directors New York City - 9 Alternative Delegates Stephanie Seyse Elizabeth Shlom Jason Babby (Sat. Only) Wilson Tam Joseph Pinto Philip Manning Karen Berger Michael Mazza Monica Mehta Heide Christensen Kanika Ballani Marcia Gutfeld Lisa Voigt Mary Choy William Prescott Vincent Giambanco Elizabeth Cobb Robert DiGregorio Catherine Millares-Sipin Yi Guo Fran Jordan Michele B. Kaufman Amisha Leimbach Past Presidents Leila Tibi-Scherl (Thurs. Only) David Adelman Marvin Lew Mary Andritz Thomas Lombardi Leatherstocking- 2 Alternative Delegates David Blanchard Clifford Lord Maia Decker Michael Blumenfeld Harvey Maldow Leigh Briscoe-Dwyer John Manzo Northeastern- 2 Alternative Delegates Alan Caspi Ralph McGarrity Alyssa Shangraw Henry Cohen Joseph Medicis Jen Hebner Wayne Conrad Roxie Miles John Coppola Timothy Mirando Long Island-6 Alternative Delegates Nancy DiLiegro Thomas O’Brien Caesar Alaienia Karen Falk Fay Peck Andrew Kaplan Ted S. Friedman Bruce Pleskow Robert Berger Norman Gallagher Vickie Powell Allison Potar Raich Marcia Gutfeld Herb Reiman Ellen Giordano Qazi Halim Rafael Sandusky Joel Gross William Hotaling Harold Silverman Dave Howard Gil Simon Rochester-2 Alternative Delegates Susan (Hunt) Hurrell Patricia Siola Aviva Bodek Marcia Jacinto Frank Sosnowski Travis Dick Louis Jeffrey Robert Stevens Bentley Johnson Mary Stoikes Royals-6 Alternative Delegates Seymour Katz Kimberly Zammit Elizabeth Chung
    [Show full text]
  • January 25,1979
    1216 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS January 25,1979 statements for the RECORD and to intro- under the order, until 12 o'clock noon on Massachusetts, vice a new position created bills and resolutions, petitions, and Monday. by Publìc Law 95-486, approved October 20, duce 1978. memorials. The motion was agreed to; and at 3: 19 David Sutherland Nelson, of Massac The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without p.m., the Senate recessed until Monday, hu- objection, it is so ordered. setts, to be U.S. district judge for the dis- January 29, 1979, at 12 o'clock meridian. trict of Massachusetts, vice a new position - created by Public Law 95-486, approved Oc- tober 20, 1978. SPECIAL ORDER FOR MONDAY Rya W. Zobel, of Massachusetts, to be Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, NOMINATIONS U.S. district judge for the district of Massa- I ask unanimous consent that Mr. PRox- chusetts, vice a new position created by MIRE be recognized for not to exceed 15 Executive nominations received by the Public Law 95-486, approved October 20, minutes, after the prayer, on the next Senate January 25, 1979: 1978. day that the Senate is in session but that DEPARTMENT OF STATE COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION I be recognized before Mr. PROXMIRE, Jonathan Dean, of New York, a Foreign James H. Williams, of Florida, to be a simply to protect my rights under reso- Service officer of class 1, for the rank of Am- member of the board of directors of the Commo lution No. 9 and the motion pending, and bassador during the tenure of his service as dity Credit Corporation, vice John C.
    [Show full text]