DOCSLIB.ORG

Survey of Current Business May 1971 / Volume 51 Number

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Survey of Current Business May 1971 / Volume 51 Number MAY 1971 / VOLUME 51 NUMBER 5 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS MAY 1971 / VOLUME 51 NUMBER SUKVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS CONTENTS U*S» of Maurice H. Stalls /Secretary THE BUSINESS SITUATION Harold C* Passer / Assistant Secretary for Economic Affairs Summary 1 National Income and Product Tables 11 Public and Private Debt 15 Office of Business ' George Jaszi / Director ARTICLE: Morris R. Goldman / Associate Director Personal Income in Metropolitan and Lora S. Collins / Editor Nonmetropolitan Areas 16 Leo Y* Barry, Jr. / Statistics Editor Billy Jo Hurley / Graphics TO Ago Amfrre/ Donald A. King Lora S, Collins Esther C« Kittner John A. Mordeehai E. Lando Regional Economics IMvision Staff Annual subscription prices, including weekly statistical , are $9.00 for domestic and $12.75 for foreign ,, borders to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C 20402, or to any Commerce Department Field Office. Make checks pay- able to the Superintendent of Documents. Correspondence regarding subscriptions should lie ad- OUKBEOT BUSINESS STATISTICS dressed to the Superintendent of Documents. Correspond- ence on editorial matters should be addressed to the Office of Business Economics, U.S. Department of Commerce, General S1-S24 Washington, D.C. 20230. Microfiche edition is I available from Hational Technical Industry S24-S40 Information Service, Springfield, Va* 22151. Annual sub- scription pdecs^excluding weekly statistical sip^plement, are $9 domestic and 112 for foreign mailing. Single c0j>y Subject Index (Inside Back Cover) 10,95* Make checks payable to NTIS. ttS* BEPAETMEHT OF'COMMERCE MILD OFFICES . 9i*X« 87101 ,' . Gheyeone, Wyo, S20&1 Detroit, Mich, 48226 Mes-tiphls, Tes&si* UJ5. Coarthowse Fh. 843-2386. 2120 Capitol AY«. 445 Federal Bldg. P&. 226*6008. 147 lefltersont Av«. -, • 217 Old' U.S. Fh, 778-2220. Fb. 534-3214. ; -' ' .,...' . Fh, 226-3361, Anchorage, Alaska 99501 , -27402 Miami, Fla, ; 3SI30 • 632 Sixth Are. 272-4531 . Chicago, III. 60604 258 Federal Bldg. 300 Booth St. Fh.784«S20S, - I486 New Federal Bidg, Pb. 275-9111, 25 WestFkgler St.\Ph. a$0~S267. Atlanta, Ga« 30303 ielimo^a, Yai. 23240 ' - Ffe. 353-4400, Hartford. Cbuss* 06103 ' Milwaitkee- Wis* • ' . 75 For*ytl» St. NW, 526-6000. «Aye. , 2105 Federal Bldg, ,Ffe. 649-3611,' i, Ohio 45202 450 Main St. Fh, 244-3530, , Baltimore, Md. 21202 ' -'• '251,1 Federal Bldg. 622-4243, ,<• 305 U.S. Gwatomboiise 962^3560. Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 Miatieapolis, Minn. ' S5401 - ' a. OMo ' 44114 286 Alexander Young Bldg. ^ 306 Federal Bldg. Fh. 725-2133, Salt Lake Oty, UfaB . 84111 '" rmngam, Ala. 352C5 idAy«. Ph. 546-5977, 125 South State St. Fh»S24->SU6. 908S.20tfeSt. ..Ph. 325-3327. Ph. 522-4750, New Oficfen* La. ; 70130 ' . ; San Franei«f30, Calif. '94lt2>' - : Ilouatosi, T«i. 77002 610 South St. Eb. 527-6546. 450 Ooldeo Gate Are. Boston, Mass. 02203 ' ' 75202 1017 Old Federal Bldg. JFK Federal BMg. 1114 Commerce St. 749*3287. Ph. 226-4231. New ¥ork, N.Y. 10007 Fh. $56-5864, ' b«a, :Ph. 264-0634. San Jttttti« PiiMrto Mieo 00902 .- 14203 - ' . ' Jjeiwei', Colo, o\f^its^ Jacksonville, Mm. 100 F,Q. Bldg. Fb» 723-4640. 117 Ellkott St. Ph. 842-3208, 400W.BafSt, Fh. 791-2796. , . ' , New CustomlsouBe, 19th & Stoat , 1015 Chestnw St, Ph. 597-2850, v '29403. " 235 U.S. CoarthoiM® and P.O. 334 Meeting St. ^ ";:$hl 837-3246, Kansas City- Mo. 64106 Pfeoeai^ 4jclz. ':8S02S' ; •-.-,- Bldg. Fh, 232-4321. : : . Pk 577-4171. ' 601 East 12th St. Fh, 374*3141. 23<J! N. Firit Ay e. '. Fh. 261^3285. , Pes Moines, Iowa ; Seattle, Wash. '98104 ,» 600 Federal BWf. ngeles, Calif., 90024 ' S2SB2' ' ••-• ' V 8021 Federal Omce Bldg, t* IPh. 343-^181. Pfc, 284-4222. 11000 Wilshke Blvd. 824-7591, Fh. 644*2850. i Fh. 583-5615. the BUSINESS SITUATION extent the rate increases in capital mar- policy has been the heavy rate of short- The recent past has been marked by a kets reflected the recent unusually term capital outflows from the United rather abrupt reversal of the course of heavy volume of new corporate security States, which heightened concern over interest rates. After declining precipi- the strength of the dollar in interna- tously from the highs reached last spring issues. As part of their efforts to rebuild and summer, short-term rates turned liquidity, corporations have been bor- tional markets. As a result of the around in March and had increased rowing heavily in capital markets and precipitous decline of short-term in- one-half to three-fourths percentage using the funds to repay short-term terest rates in this country—and in the point by early May. Rates have also debt. The gross proceeds from new Eurodollar market, which is closely been increasing in long-term markets, related to domestic money market where the declines registered earlier corporate issues in the final 3 months of this year have been essentially erased. last year averaged $4 billion (a record at conditions—wide international interest Corporate profits rebounded sharply the^time), fell off to about $3 billion in rate differentials developed, which stim- in the first quarter, mainly because of January and February this year, and ulated huge liquid capital outflows. The recovery from the effects of the auto surged to an estimated $6 billion in shift away from dollar holdings into strike. The profits rebound was an other currencies led to a large accumu- important factor in the decline of the March. Federal deficit on the NIA basis. The recent reversal in interest rates lation of dollars by foreign official The Business Situation article also also reflects a somewhat less accomoda- agencies and seriously impaired the reviews recent trends in construction tive monetary policy. This has emerged pursuit of tight monetary policies in activity, auto demand, and consumer partly as a reaction to the recent rapid some foreign countries (most notably installment credit. growth of the monetary aggregates. West Germany). In terms of the U.S. The Federal Keserve has been aggres- balance of payments, that accumula- sively promoting money and credit tion has been reflected in the huge expansion since last summer, though deficits on the official reserve trans- the impact of stimulative policy was not actions basis in recent quarters. J. HE recent past has been marked by evident in the money supply and some The U.S. authorities probably ex- a rather abrupt reversal of the course of of the other major aggregates until the pected that a somewhat less accomoda- interest rates. After declining by as early months of this year. In the fourth tive monetary policy would also help much as 4 or 5 percentage points from quarter of last year, when economic to stem liquid capital outflows and the highs reached in the late spring and activity was depressed by the auto strike, mitigate pressures on the dollar in early summer last year, short-term demands for money and credit were very international markets. Moreover, interest rates turned around in March weak and the money supply (currency because unusually large differentials and had increased one-half to three- and private demand deposits) recorded persisted between short- and long-term fourths of a percentage point by early a very sluggish growth of only %% rates in the United States, there was May. Despite ongoing weakness in percent (pnnual rate). After the turn of reason to believe that some firming of business loan demand, this shift in the year, when activity accelerated, short rates could have been accom- money market rates carried through to transactions demand for money strength- plished without transmitting pressures the prime rate, which was raised from ened and money supply growth soared to long-term rates, and might even have 5% to 5% percent in the latter part of to a 9-percent rate in the 4 months been consistent with some easing in the April. This was the first prime rate ending in April. This is out of line with long-term structure—a repetition of increase in nearly 2 years and followed the 6 percent growth rate in the first what had in the past been called 10 consecutive reductions, starting in 9 months of last year, and with the "Operation Twist.7' March 1970, which had brought the target range of 5 to 6 percent that the As it turned out, however, the rise rate down from a record 8% percent. monetary authorities apparently believe in interest rates in the United States Kates have also been increasing in isx consistent with the resumption of did not succeed in relieving the pres- long-term markets, and by early May baiajiced economic growth. sures on the dollar in international the declines registered earlier this year Another important consideration in markets. In early May, a round of had been essentially erased. To some the recent formulation of monetary adjustments began which has resulted, •SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS May 1971 to date, in the West German mark and continued to decline. The average lion decrease in the last quarter of 1970. the Dutch guilder being set free to workweek for all private workers in- Profits tax liability increased $4 billion, float in relation to the dollar and the creased a bit even though the manu- after tax earnings $6 billion, and re- Swiss franc and the Austrian schilling facturing workweek shrank slightly tained earnings (after dividends) $5.4 being revalued upward. after a sizable increase in March. billion. The recent modest firming in U.S. Personal income rose $4% billion in Book profits include gains or losses money and credit market conditions April to a seasonally adjusted annual due to differences between the replace- came at a time of significant uncer- rate of $841% billion. The April increase ment cost of goods taken out of inven- tainty on the part of market par- was about the same as the average for tory and the cost at which they are ticipants, many of whom apparently the preceding 2 months.
Load more

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]
  • Corporate Reorganizations: Examination (May 1971) William & Mary Law School
    College of William & Mary Law School William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository Faculty Exams: 1944-1973 Faculty and Deans 1971 Corporate Reorganizations: Examination (May 1971) William & Mary Law School Repository Citation William & Mary Law School, "Corporate Reorganizations: Examination (May 1971)" (1971). Faculty Exams: 1944-1973. 237. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/exams/237 Copyright c 1971 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/exams CORPORATS RE ORGAN IZATIONS EX3.mina tion May, 1971 1:1.S tl." UC ti o n s _ ~ :nswer all ques~io~s fully, giving appropriate code :eJ..~rv - ~~es . Assume -eha -e all references to lTstocklf are lT -c~ , ~ vo~lng corn..YQ on unless otherlj-J ise indicated. In each ~l-cu~tlon, _conSider the presence or absence of a reorgan­ lza tlon and -ehe na ture and ext-en t to which o'a in or loss • -. ~ 0 are recognlzen ~o each participant in the transaction ~1.1ess otherwise instructed. - , I Corporation X is engag ed in the manufacture and sale of wood products, has a net worth of $900 , 000 and its stock is owned equally by A, Band C. Corporation Y is eng aged in the wholesale lwaber business, has suffered financial reverses in recent years, and is own~d equally by D, 3 and~. yTs operating assets have a basis of $500,000 and an fmv of $ 600 , 000. yTs other assets have a basis and fmv of $200,000 and its liabilities, all unsecured, are $200 ,000 .
    [Show full text]
  • No. 11269 UNITED STATES of AMERICA and INDIA Seventh
    No. 11269 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and INDIA Seventh Supplementary Agreement for sales of agricultural commodities (with annexes and exchange of notes). Signed at New Delhi on 1 April 1971 Exchange of notes constituting an agreement amending the above-mentioned Agreement. New Delhi, 7 May 1971 Exchange of notes constituting an agreement amending the above-mentioned Agreement of 1 April 1971, as amended. New Delhi, 20 May 1971 Authentic texts: English. Registered by the United States of America on 4 August 1971. ÉTATS-UNIS D'AMÉRIQUE et INDE Septième accord supplémentaire relatif à la vente de produits agricoles (avec annexes et échange de notes). Signé à New Delhi le 1er avril 1971 Échange de notes constituant un accord portant modification de l'Accord susmentionné. New Delhi, 7 mai 1971 Échange de notes constituant un accord portant modification de l'Accord susmentionné du 1er avril 1971, tel qu'il a été modifié. New Delhi, 20 mai 1971 Textes authentiques: anglais. Enregistrés par les États-Unis d'Amérique le 4 août 1971. 284 United Nations — Treaty Series 1971 SEVENTH SUPPLEMENTARY AGREEMENT 1 BETWEEN THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA FOR SALES OF AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES The Government of the United States of America and the Government of India, as a seventh supplement to the Agreement for sales of Agricultural Com modities between to the two Governments signed on February 20,1967 2 (herein after referred to as the February Agreement), have agreed to the sales of commodities specified below. This seventh supplementary agreement shall consist of the Preamble, Parts I and III, and the Local Currency Annex of the February Agreement, together with the Convertible Local Currency Credit Annex of the June 24, 1967 3 Agreement and the following Part II: PARTII PARTICULAR PROVISIONS Item I.
    [Show full text]
  • CREEP [Committee for the Re-Election of the President (Richard M
    Series 6: CREEP [Committee for the Re-election of the President (Richard M. Nixon)] Series, 1968-1973; bulk 1971-1972 6.75 cubic feet consisting of 194 folders. The CREEP [Committee for the Re-election of the President (Richard M. Nixon)] Series consists of articles, briefing materials, charts, clippings, correspondence, directories, fact sheets, manuals, lists, memoranda, memorabilia, newsletters, notes, press kits, press releases, reports, schedules, statements and speeches. Materials in this series cover the period 1968-1973, and document Steorts’ work as the Assistant National Director of Volunteers for the political campaign to re-elect Richard M. Nixon to a second term as President. The bulk of the materials date from 1971 to 1972. The series is arranged alphabetically by folder title, and chronologically within each folder. Files regarding volunteers and women speakers contain memoranda, correspondence, projected schedules, recap sheets, notes and charts, a direct mail overview for volunteers and a listing of procedures for letters to volunteers. In addition, there is an outline of the areas of responsibilities, and a brief paper on how the campaign must be predicated on a keen sensitivity to the new self- awareness of women. Some of the topics covered in the memoranda and correspondence include the “Pledged to the President” Volunteer Recruitment Program, a volunteer training film, the “Host for the President” Program, regional field directors, individuals who agreed to speak on behalf of the President during the campaign for the Spokesmen Resources Program, and the schedule of events for the Midwestern Regional Leadership Conference in Chicago. There are lists of speaking events in various states and questions regarding engagement/appearance criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • The Business Situation, May 1971
    FEDERAL RESERVE RANK OF' NEW YORK 95 The Business Situation Recent developments suggest that the economy may be of the Department of Commerce. Just as the previous resuming an expansionarycourse. Housing starts and build- quarter's GNP had been depressed by the General Motors ing permitsshowed renewed strength in March, suggesting strike, the first-quarter gain in GNP was swelled by the that further gains in residential construction spending are rebound of activity from the strike. The average quarterly likely to emerge in the coming months. Similarly, the con- increase in GNP over the two quarters was a modest tinued large volume of statc and local government bond $16.5 billion. Real GNP rose at a seasonallyadjusted financing indicates some additional spending thrust from annual rate of 6.4 perccnt in the first quarter in 1971. this sector. However, the extent of overall economic growth with the gain in automotive production more than ac- for the balance of the year depends critically on the counting for the increase. Over the two quarters ended behavior (If consumer spending. In the first quarter, in March. real (iNP rose at a very low annual rate of consumer expenditures as recorded in the gross national 1.1 percent. product (GNP) accounts posted a large increase which The first-quarter increase in final expenditures—that is, was primarily the result of the rebound in spending on GNP less the inventory component—amounted to almost motor vehicles from its strike-depressed fourth—quarter $30 billion, with 60 percent of that gain arising from the level. However, advancc retail sales data for March and consumer sector.
    [Show full text]
  • International Review of the Red Cross, November 1971, Eleventh Year
    NOVEMBER 1971 ELEVENTH YEAR - No.128 international review• of the red cross PROPERTY OF U.S. ARMY l'HE JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAl'S SCHOOl LtSAARY INTER ARMA CARITAS GENEVA INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE RED CROSS FOUNDED IN 1863 INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE RED CROSS MARCEL A. NAVILLE, President (member since 1967) JEAN PICTET, Doctor of Laws, Chairman of the Legal Commission, Vice-President (1967) HARALD HUBER, Doctor of Laws, Federal Court judge, Vice-President (1969) PAUL RUEGGER, Ambassador, President of the ICRC from 1948 to 1955 (1948) GUILLAUME BORDIER, Certificated Engineer E.P.F., M.B.A. Harvard, Banker (1955) HANS BACHMANN, Doctor of Laws, Winterthur Stadtrat (1958) JACQUES FREYMOND, Doctor of Literature, Director of the Graduate Institute of International Studies, Professor at the University of Geneva (1959) DIETRICH SCHINDLER, Doctor of Laws, Professor at the University of Zurich (1961) MARJORIE DUVILLARD, Nurse (1961) MAX PETITPIERRE, Doctor of Laws, former President of the Swiss Confederation (1961) ADOLPHE GRAEDEL, member of the Swiss National Council from 1951 to 1963, former Secretary-General of the International Metal Workers Federation (1965) DENISE BINDSCHEDLER-ROBERT, Doctor of Laws, Professor at the Graduate Institute of International Studies (1967) JACQUES F. DE ROUGEMONT, Doctor of Medicine (1967) ROGER GALLOPIN, Doctor of Laws, former Director-General (1967) WALDEMAR JUCKER, Doctor of Laws, Secretary, Union syndicale suisse (1967) VICTOR H. UMBRICHT, Doctor of Laws, Managing Director (1970) PIERRE MICHELI (1971) Honorar" members: Mr. JACQUES CHENEVIERE, Honorar" Vice-President; Miss LUCIE ODIER, Honorar" Vice-President; Messrs. CARL j. BURCKHARDT, PAUL CARRY, Mrs. MARGUERITE GAUTIER-VAN BERCHEM, Messrs. SAMUEL A.
    [Show full text]
  • THE RUSSIANS ARE GOING: SADAT, NIXON and the SOVIET PRESENCE in EGYPT, 1970-1971 by Craig A
    THE RUSSIANS ARE GOING: SADAT, NIXON AND THE SOVIET PRESENCE IN EGYPT, 1970-1971 By Craig A. Daigle* New evidence reveals that the United States was well aware of Sadat's intention to remove the Soviet military presence from Egypt and took steps over the summer of 1971 to ensure this end. We now know that President Nixon's decision to suspend the supply of aircrafts to Israel at the end of June and his decision to press for reopening the Suez Canal as part of an interim agreement between Egypt and Israel had as much to do with getting Soviets out of Egypt as it did with finding a peace agreement between Egypt and Israel. The decision by Egyptian President Anwar hurried a letter to Leonid Brezhnev, al-Sadat to remove the Soviet military claiming the United States had "no presence from his country during the advanced knowledge of the recent events in summer of 1972 has often been viewed as Egypt," and assured the Soviet Premier that the first step on the road to the October the United States would "take no unilateral War the following year. By removing the actions in the Middle East" as a result of Soviet presence, it has been argued, Sadat the recent developments.(5) was also removing the major obstacle Early scholarly treatment of Sadat's preventing him from engaging in another decision to remove the Soviet military war with Israel.(1) Though Sadat insisted at presence has generally fallen in line with the time that the expulsion of the Soviets this official account.
    [Show full text]
  • 3Rupture in South Asia
    3Rupture in South Asia While the 1950s had seen UNHCR preoccupied with events in Europe and the 1960s with events in Africa following decolonization, the 1970s saw a further expansion of UNHCR’s activities as refugee problems arose in the newly independent states. Although UNHCR had briefly been engaged in assisting Chinese refugees in Hong Kong in the 1950s, it was not until the 1970s that UNHCR became involved in a large-scale relief operation in Asia. In the quarter of a century after the end of the Second World War, virtually all the previously colonized countries of Asia obtained independence. In some states this occurred peacefully,but for others—including Indonesia and to a lesser extent Malaysia and the Philippines—the struggle for independence involved violence. The most dramatic upheaval, however, was on the Indian sub-continent where communal violence resulted in partition and the creation of two separate states—India and Pakistan—in 1947. An estimated 14 million people were displaced at the time, as Muslims in India fled to Pakistan and Hindus in Pakistan fled to India. Similar movements took place on a smaller scale in succeeding years. Inevitably, such a momentous process produced strains and stresses in the newly decolonized states. Many newly independent countries found it difficult to maintain democratic political systems, given the economic problems which they faced, political challenges from the left and the right, and the overarching pressures of the Cold War. In several countries in Asia, the army seized political power in a wave of coups which began a decade or so after independence.
    [Show full text]
  • Ford Newsletter April-May 1971
    April 5 , 1971 -A -----GIANT ----LEAP TOWARD ---ALL-VOLUNTEER FORCE ~ ~ Thursday t ook ~ ~ ~ toward &n all-volunteer ~ ~ by qpproving a ~ billion increase irr basic military ~ ~ allowances in a bill extending the draft law until July I, 1973. The bill extends the draft for two years bllt 't!e. ~ ~ !1wm .t.Q.. 1&ll2. drill calls ~ before ~ if ~ increased ~ ~ allowances prove attractive enough. It is difficult to predict what the impact will be but the House-approyed bill makes mHitary RID' 1l:..l.!J.y competitive .i!il.ll civilian :ru!:I for ~ first time. This is a tremendous step forvard. I have long favored the establishment of an all-volunteer force--an end to the draft. I think it is feasible and practicable. But it must be phased in for national security reasons. The bill auproved Qy the HQuse ~ toward .An all-volunteer ~ ill tKQ ~-by increas­ ing military pay and allowances and by reducing armed force strength levels by roughly 300,000, to a new overall level of 2.5 million by July 1, 1972. The Administration has been steadily reducing the size of our armed forces. When they reach the projected £...2 million M 2i .JJ.U.::l 1.. lill.., QlJ.l: strength levels :!dll ~ dropped-"bY. ~ than ~ million men beginning with f1 scal ~ ..J.9.22.. At the 2.5 million level our military will be at a force level below that of pre-Vietnam days when it was 2,687,000 at the end of fiscal year 1964 . THE KEY VOTE The most crucial vote on the draft bill cmne when a motion was made to extend the draft for only one year-- until July 1, 1972.
    [Show full text]
  • Name Files 807 Abshire, David M
    Name Files 807 Abshire, David M. [June 28, 1973] Acheson, Dean [1969-1971] Acheson meeting with President March 19, 1969 [Empty] Agnew, Harold M. Dr. [May-July 1971] Box Folder Date Extent Aiken - Cooper Mtg. (Senators) [1970-1971] Alexander, Lamar [1969-1970] Allen, R.V. [1969-1971] Allin, Mort [May 7, 1970] Alsop, Joseph [1969-1973] Anderson, Jack [1971-1972] Anderson, Martin [September 9, 1969] Anderson, Robert [1969-1973] Armstrong, Willis [December 1969-July 1970] Aubrac, Raymond [1971-1972] 808 Baker, Richard T. [April 1971] Barnett, Richard [December 1969] Bauer, Etienne [August 1971] Behr, Robert M. Col. [May 1971-April 1972] Archbishop Benelli [January 1970] Bergford, James [February 1970] Berry, Sidney B. Brig Gen. [October 1970] Box Folder Date Extent Name Files 808 Black, Eugene [April 1969-March 1970] Black, Shirley Temple [February 1970-June 1974] Blocker, Joel [October-December 1969] Bohlen, Charles E. [June 1969-August 1971] Borman, Frank [January-October 1969] Bowles, Chester [March-April 1970] Brandon, Henry [September 1969-July 1971] Brooke, Edward W. [July 1971-April 1973] Brown, Harold [May 1970-May 1971] Brown, John R. III [February 1969-February 1971] 809 Brownell, Herbert [August 1969-August 1972] Bruce, David [April 1969-July 1971] Buchanan, Patrick J. [March 1969-August 1973] Buckley, William [May 1970-August 1972] Bull, Steve [December 1971-April 1973] Bundy, McGeorge (The Ford Foundation) [September 1969-October 1971] Bunker, Ellsworth [June 1973] Box Folder Date Extent Name Files 809 (Gen.) Burchinal [December 1969-June 1971] Burchett, Wilfred [June 1969-November 1971] 810 Burke, Arleigh (Adm. Ret) [1973] Burns, Arthur F. [1969-1973] Bushnell, John [October 1973] Butterfield, Alexander P.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference of Government Experts on the Reaffirmation and Development of International Humanitarian Law Applicable in Armed Conflicts
    INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE RED CROSS Conference of Government Experts on the Reaffirmation and Development of International Humanitarian Law Applicable in Armed Conflicts (Geneva, 24 May - 12 June 1971) REPORT ON THE WORK OF THE CONFERENCE GENEVA August 1971 Colonel Howard S. Levie Collection The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School United States Army Charlottesville, Virginia INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE RED CROSS Conference of Government Experts 00 the Reaffirmation and Development of International Humanitarian Law Applicable in Armed Conflicts (Geneva, 24 May - 12 June 1971) REPORT ON THE WORK OF THE CONFERENCE GENEVA August 1971 PROPERlY U.S. i I I 1, " I CONTENTS I Page Paragraphs INTRODUCTION . OFFICIAL OPENING SESSION 3 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS ... 7 CONFERENCE AND COMMISSION OFFIClALS 13 RULES OF PROCEDURE OF THE CONFERENCE 15 LIST OF DOCUMENTS SUBMITTED BY THE INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE RED CROSS ....................................... 16 REPORT ON THE FIRST PLENARY SESSIONS OF THE CONFERENCE 17 1-32 I. Procedure . 17 1-10 II. General Discussion . 18 11-20 III. Specific Problems discussed in the General Debate 20 21-31 IV. Methods for Drafting New Rules 22 32 REPORT OF COMMISSION I 23 33-92 INTRODUCTION . 23 33-42 CHAPTER I - Protocol I Protection of Wounded and Sick in International Armed Conflicts 24 43-70 CHAPTER II - Protocol II Protection of Wounded and Sick in Non-International Armed Conflicts 27 71-88 CHAPTER III Safety of Medical Transports ..... 28 89-92 ANNEXES to the Report of Commission I . 29 REPORT OF COMMISSION II 33 93-404 INTRODUCTION . 33 93-97 PROTECTION OF VICTIMS OF NON-INTERNATIONAL ARMED CONFLICTS.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Accent August 1970 - May 1971
    Southern Adventist University KnowledgeExchange@Southern Southern Accent - Student Newspaper University Archives & Publications 1970 Southern Accent August 1970 - May 1971 Southern Missionary College Follow this and additional works at: https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent Recommended Citation Southern Missionary College, "Southern Accent August 1970 - May 1971" (1970). Southern Accent - Student Newspaper. 38. https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent/38 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives & Publications at KnowledgeExchange@Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Southern Accent - Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of KnowledgeExchange@Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - 8 n u. unnictu MLMORIAL LIBRARY m THE AU6 n 1U Oouthern cnc'ceni SOUTHERN MIKIQHAW COLLEGE. COLLEG604LE. TtNN. 3731 S, AUGUST 5, 1»70 60,000 BOOKS ARE MOVED AS NEW LIBRARY OPENS New GC Youth Leader The Big Move finally hap- pened! Books from the A. G. Here for Commencement Daniells Memorial Library started rolling on their 'journey Commencement services for across campus on Monday, July 43 baccalaureate and 4 associate 6, guided by a crew from Build- ; graduates will be held at ings and Grounds and the li- 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 6. brary staff. One week later, the John Hancock, newly elected new library was open for busi- Youth Department leader. ness, although the move was not 1 1 ie yet completed. President Schni Moving 60,000 volumes from confer the degrees. one building to another and Graduates keeping them in order from BACHELOR DEGREES their original shelves until they were in place again in their new I Lanier flowers, E : Eugene Brewer.
    [Show full text]