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National Security Decision Memorandum 140: Instructions for the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks at Vienna (SALT VI)
National Security Decision Memorandum 140 is directed to: the members of the National Security Council; the Attorney General; the Director, Arms Control and Disarmament Agency; and the Director of Central Intelligence. "The President has made the following decisions for Vienna (SALT VI): The basic U.S. position is unchanged; the Delegation should initially concentrate its presentation and discussion on offensive limitations and should insist the Soviets do the same. This initial emphasis should focus on establishing that here will be an overall ICBM [intercontinental ballistic missile] freeze, with a sub-limit on Modern Large Ballistic Missiles and a precise understanding of what is allowed under modernization and replacement. As for submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs), the Delegation should make a strong effort to negotiate their inclusion in any interim offensive agreement. If it appears that this objective can be achieved only by modification of the present U.S. proposal regarding SLBMs, the Delegation should recommend alternatives for Presidential decision."
United States. White House Office
1971-11-15
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Testing Chemical, Biological and Radiological Equipment
"The report provides discussion on testing CBR [chemical, biological, and radiological] equipment. Discussion covers categories of CBR equipment and possible problem areas peculiar to CBR equipment testing. Also deals with factors influencing specific test plans such as instrumentation requirements and availability, safety, statistical and data reduction techniques."
United States. Army Test and Evaluation Command
1971-11-01
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Activities and Status of Civil Defense in the United States
"The Office of Civil Defense has developed a substantial lifesaving capability; however, certain unresolved issues hamper meeting current civil defense objectives. Also a number of important events, such as the acquisition of a nuclear capability by other nations, have occurred in recent years and have significantly affected civil defense planning. The principal goal of the current civil defense program- the development of a nationwide fallout shelter system- is complemented by related program elements, such as warning and detection. There are, however, no programs (other than research) aimed at protecting people against chemical or biological weapons or the direct effects of nuclear explosions, such as blast, heat, and shock. According to the Department of Defense (DoD), present fallout shelters would save 18 million to 30 million lives which would otherwise be lost in the event of a nuclear attack. Alternative combinations of additional fallout and blast protection, ranging in cost from $400 million to $8 billion for fiscal years 1970 to 1975, could save additional millions of lives. Although appropriations for military defense as a whole have increased over recent years, appropriations for civil defense have decreased."
United States. General Accounting Office
1971-10-26
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Executive Order 11623: Delegating to the Director of Selective Service Authority to Issue Rules and Regulations Under the Military Selective Service Act
"The Director of Selective Service (hereinafter referred to as the Director) is authorized to prescribe the necessary rules and regulations to carry out the provisions of the Act. Regulations heretofore issued by the President to carry out such provisions shall continue in effect until amended or revoked by the Director pursuant to the authority conferred by this Order."
United States. Office of the Federal Register
Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994
1971-10-12
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National Security Decision Memorandum 128: FY 1972-1974 Nuclear Weapons Stockpile
National Security Decision Memorandum 128 is directed to the Secretary of Defense and Chairman, Atomic Energy Commission. From the Document: "The President has approved the proposed Nuclear Weapons Stockpile for end FY 1973 and FY 1974, except for the production of 155-mm projectiles in FY 1974, and the proposed adjusted stockpile for end FY 1972, submitted by the Department of Defense and the Atomic Energy Commission on May 20, 1971. A decision to proceed with the 155-mm projectile production program is deferred pending the results of the current NSC studies concerning tactical nuclear weapons requirements and rationale."
United States. White House Office
1971-08-16
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National Security Decision Memorandum 127: Further Instructions for the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks at Helsinki (SALT V)
National Security Decision Memorandum 127 is directed to: the members of the National Security Council, the Attorney General, the Director, Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, and the Director of Central Intelligence. From the Document: "The President has reviewed the issues raised by the Delegation and discussed by the Verification Panel and has made the following decisions: (1) The U.S. Delegation should not introduce a proposal for zero-level ABM [anti-ballistic missile] deployments nor should the Delegation pursue the issue further in this phase of the negotiations. A ban on all ABM deployments remains an ultimate U.S. objective and will be a subject for negotiations after we have reached an agreement on defensive limitations and an interim agreement on offensive limitations. The Soviet delegation should be informed privately of this position."
United States. White House Office
1971-08-12
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National Security Decision Memorandum 121: Nuclear Weapons Deployment Authorization for FY 1972
National Security Decision Memorandum 121 is directed to the Secretary of State, Secretary of Defense, and Chairman, Atomic Energy Commission. From the Document: "The President has approved the Nuclear Weapons Deployment Authorization Plan for FY 1972 contained in the Department of Defense memorandum dated May 24, 1971, subject to the changes indicated herein concerning deployments. The President agrees that the number of weapons shown reflect year-end authorizations with specific conditional deployments treated on a separate basis and that actual deployments against these authorizations will be controlled by the Secretary of Defense. The President authorizes the Secretary of Defense in FY 1972 to: deploy nuclear weapons in the United States without limitation, deploy nuclear weapons to areas outside the United States up to the limits indicated, support non-U.S. forces in accordance with the unites and numbers of weapons indicated."
United States. White House Office
1971-07-21
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National Security Decision Memorandum 120: Further Instructions for the Strategic Arms Limitations Talks at Helsinki (SALT V)
National Security Decision Memorandum [NSDM] 120 contains further instructions for the Strategic Arms Limitations Talks at Helsinki (SALT V). From the Document: "The President has reviewed issues arising from the preparation of the draft agreements directed by NSDM 117 and has decided as follows: (1) Definitions of ABM [anti-ballistic missile] system components to reinforce corollary constraints should be included in the defensive agreement. (2) The President has considered the question of stringent controls on new large phased-array radars and has decided that the Delegation should seek an arrangement where new large phased-array radars will be built only as mutually agreed by the U.S. and USSR [Union of Soviet Socialist Republics]. (3) The agreement should be written in a manner which does not prohibit deployment of possible future ABM systems other than systems employing ABM interceptor missiles, launchers, and radars."
United States. White House Office
1971-07-20
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National Security Decision Memorandum 119: Disclosure of Classified United States Military Information to Foreign Governments and International Organizations
National Security Decision Memorandum 119 addresses the disclosure of classified United States military information to foreign governments and international organizations. From the Document: "The issuance of this National Security Decision Memorandum takes into account the foreign policy implications and national defense aspects of disclosures of classified U.S. military information to foreign governments and international bodies, and the mutual interest and responsibilities of the Secretaries of State and Defense with respect to such disclosures."
United States. White House Office
1971-07-20
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National Security Decision Memorandum 117: Instructions for Strategic Arms Limitation Talks at Helsinki (SALT-V)
National Security Decision Memorandum 117 is directed to the members of the National Security Council, the Attorney General, the Director, Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, and the Director of Central Intelligence. From the Document: "Having considered the discussions and recommendations of the National Security Council, I have decided on the United States position for presentation at Helsinki (SALT [Strategic Arms Limitation Talks] V), as detailed: The Delegation should prepare draft language of provisions incorporating the United States position. The Delegation should proceed on the basis that there will be an agreement limiting strategic defensive weapons. The agreement dealing with defensive weapons must contain (1) a cross-reference to the agreement limiting offensive weapons, and (2) provisions requiring continued negotiations on offensive limitations. The language prepared by the Delegation must be returned to the White House for approval prior to presentation to the Soviet delegation. The final form of what is agreed (e.g. treaty) will be determined later. Pending approval and tabling of the written language, the Delegation may outline to the USSR [Union of Soviet Socialist Republics] the principal provisions of the United States position at the beginning of negotiations."
United States. White House Office
1971-07-02
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Atlantic Hurricane Frequencies Along the U.S. Coastline
From the abstract: "From a recently completed climatology of hurricanes at the National
Hurricane Center covering a period of 85 years of record, the total number of incidents and the frequency of hurricanes and tropical storms for 50-mile segments of the U.S. Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic coastlines are presented."
United States. National Weather Service; United States. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Lawrence, Miles B.; Simpson, R. H.
1971-06
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USAF Ballistic Missile Programs 1969-1970 [excised]
"A central part of Neufeld's story is the deployment of the MIRVed Minuteman III. While the August 1968 Minuteman R&D launch was successful, the next one failed and the follow-up was a partial failure all because of mechanical problems, many relating to the guidance and control system, which led the Air Force to drop North American Rockwell and award a new contract to Honeywell. By mid-1970, however, after 25 tests, Minuteman III had proved its reliability and it had achieved its accuracy objective of 0.25 NM circular error probable. With the deployment of the first Minuteman IIIs in June 1970, that system and the MIRV would become integral to U.S. nuclear forces. […]. With the Soviet Union achieving parity in strategic missiles, Defense officials became more and more alarmed that U.S. ICBMs would be vulnerable to a Soviet strike. Nevertheless, it was difficult to achieve consensus on whether special shelters or hard rock silos, among other technological fixes, would provide protection against the alleged threat. […]. The author does not mention whether launch on warning was still under consideration for circumstances when pindown was anticipated. The Air Force kept looking over the horizon for plausible threats in the future. While Air Force leader continued to support an Advanced ICBM program, Defense officials rejected funding requests; Neufeld paraphrases Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul H. Nitze as arguing that the proposed ICBM would be a 'big inviting target.'"
United States. Air Force
Neufeld, Jacob.
1971-06
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Department of Defense Directive 5030.46: Assistance to the District of Columbia Government in Combating Crime
This Directive establishes uniform Department of Defense policies, assigns responsibilities, and furnishes general guidance on the use of Department of Defense military and civilian personnel, facilities, equipment, and supplies to assist the District of Columbia government in combating crime. Secretary of Defense memorandum for the Secretary of the Army, "Assistance to the District of Columbia Government in Combating Crime," April 7, 1970, and Secretary of Defense multiaddressee memo, "Assistance to the District of Columbia Government in Combating Crime," April 7, 1970 are hereby superseded and canceled.
United States. Department of Defense
1971-03-26
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Atlantic Hurricane Season of 1970
This document provides a general overview of the 1970 hurricane season in the North Atlantic along with detailed accounts of all named tropical cyclones and certain subtropical or hybrid storms.
United States. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration; United States. National Weather Service; National Hurricane Center (1965-1995)
1971-03-01?
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Fire Spread in High Density High-Rise Buildings: Final Report
"The fact that high-rise areas present special fire problems has been increasingly apparent to the fire community and has been reflected by an increasing number of programs to deal with various aspects of the problem. This particular program is concerned with developing a computer code to evaluate the initiation and development of fire within buildings in dense high-rise areas as a result of a nuclear burst. Specific concern is given as to how the fires progress from floor to floor, the rate of heat generation from high-rise areas and various hazards to individuals in the streets. Order of magnitude calculations were made using estimated values of several parameters to gain an overall appreciation of the severity of the fires and possible consequence to human beings. Four major tasks are involved in this program: 1) Survey of Chicago's Central Business District (Loop) 2) Development of analytical means for evaluating the overall development of fire 3) Development of a computer code to evaluate the effects of fire in high-rise areas 4) Estimation of the possible effects of fires, in Chicago's Loop following a nuclear detonation".
United States. Office of Civil Defense
Takata, A. N.
1971-02
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U.S. Commission on Civil Rights: Statute, Rules, and Regulations, 1971
"This booklet consists of the following statute, rules, and regulations that concern the United States Commission on Civil Rights: Section 101-06, Civil Rights Act of 1957, as amended; rules and regulations of the United States Commission on Civil Rights (organization and functions of the Commission, rules on hearings and reports of the Commission, operations and functions of State Advisory Committees, communications and Confidential Information, and employee responsibilities and conduct); and regulations promulgated by the Civil Service Commission on employee responsibilities and conduct."
United States Commission on Civil Rights
1971
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Atlantic Hurricane Season of 1971
"General overview of the 1971 hurricane season in the North Atlantic is presented together with detailed accounts of all named tropical cyclones."
National Hurricane Center (1965-1995)
Hope, John R.; Simpson, R. H.
1971
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Alien Amateur Radio Operators, Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Communications and Power of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, House of Representatives, Ninety-Second Congress, First Session, June 24, 1971
This is the June 24, 1971 hearing on "Alien Amateur Radio Operators," held before the Subcommittee on Communications and U.S. House Power of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. From the opening statement of Torbert H. Macdonald: "Our Subcommittee on Communications and Power has today before it for hearing several bills which would amend the Communications Act so as to authorize the Federal Communications Commission [FCC] to issue amateur radio licenses to aliens who are admitted into the United States for permanent residence. [...] The legislation would correct an oversight in amendments to the Communications Act adopted in 1964, which authorized the FCC to grant aliens who have been licensed by their governments as amateur radio operators the right to operate as such in the United States if there is a bilateral agreement between the United States and their government which grants reciprocal rights to U.S. citizens who are amateur radio operators."
United States. Government Printing Office
1971
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Study of the Securities Industry, Part 5: Appendix to Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Commerce and Finance of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, House of Representatives, Ninety-Second Congress, First Session, October 18-20, 26-27 and November 16-17, 1971
This is Part 5, containing the remaining Appendix items for the October 18-20, 26-27 and November 16-17, 1971 hearings, on "Study of the Securities Industry" held before the Subcommittee on Commerce and Finance of the U.S. House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. The following items (DD-KK) are included in this part of the Appendix: "Seminar--Is the Stock Certificate Necessary?"; "The Multiple Causes of Fails in Stock Clearing in the United States (Volumes I and II)"; "A Securities Handling System for the 1975 Era--Report to New York Stock Exchange"; "Reducing Costs of Stock Transactions: A Study of Alternative Trade Completion Systems--Vol. I: Summary of Results"; "Reducing Costs of Stock Transactions: A Study of Alternative Trade Completion Systems--Vol. II: Evaluation of Selected Alternatives"; "Reducing Costs of Stock Transactions: A Study of Alternative Trade Completion Systems--Vol. III: The Trade Completion Simulation Model"; "Reducing Costs of Stock Transactions: A Study of Alternative Trade Completion Systems--Supplement to Vol. III: The Computer Program"; and "A Presentation for the Elimination of the Stock Certificate, by Compute-O-Gram Systems, Inc."
United States. Government Printing Office
1971
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Study of the Securities Industry, Part 2: Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Commerce and Finance of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, House of Representatives, Ninety-Second Congress, First Session, September 14, 16, and 27, 1971
This is the September 14, 16, and 27, 1971 hearings on "Study of the Securities Industry, Part 2," held before the Subcommittee on Commerce and Finance of the U.S. House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. From the opening statement of John E. Moss: "This morning the Subcommittee on Commerce and Finance of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce opens the second in its series of hearings in its study of the securities industry. As you know, the subcommittee held hearings on August 2d and 3d of this year to explore problems of broker-dealers, the various self-regulatory organizations and the Securities and Exchange Commission during the period 1968 through 1970. That period was one of the most troublesome periods in the history of the securities markets in the United States. [...] This hearing will focus specifically on problems of broker-dealer financial stability and the safety of customers' funds and securities." Statements, letters, and materials submitted for the record include those of the following: Andrew Barr, Roger E. Birk, David Clurman, S. Leland Dill, Edwin P. Fisher, Edward R. Gilleran, Frederic W. Grannis, Harry V. Keefe, Jr., Solomon Litt, Irving M. Pollack, Leonard M. Savoie, and Fred J. Stock, Jr.
United States. Government Printing Office
1971
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Study of the Securities Industry, Part 1: Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Commerce and Finance of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, House of Representatives, Ninety-Second Congress, First Session, August 2 and 3, 1971
This is the August 2 and 3, 1971 hearings on the "Study of the Securities Industry, Part 1" held before the Subcommittee on Commerce and Finance of the U.S. House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. From the opening statement of John E. Moss: "This morning the Subcommittee on Commerce and Finance of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce is opening a series of hearings on the securities markets. This is in response to the commitment made at the close of last year, when the bill creating the Securities Investor Protection Corporation was passed. [...] Today we shall explore the problems of the industry in the period 1968 to 1970, and also try to bring some of these problems down to date. We shall attempt to keep the discussion focused on the problems of the industry during the period 1968 to 1970." Statements, letters, and materials submitted for the record include those of the following: Lee Arning, Donald L. Calvin, William J. Casey, Lloyd J. Derrickson, Edward R. Gilleran, Irving Pollack, Sheldon Rappaport, Felix G. Rohatyn, Harold A. Rousselot, Patrick Scorese, George Shinn, and Ezra Weiss.
United States. Government Printing Office
1971
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Study of the Securities Industry, Part 4: Appendix to Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Commerce and Finance of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, House of Representatives, Ninety-Second Congress, First Session, October 18-20, 26-27 and November 16-17, 1971
This is a partial Appendix to the October 18-20, 26-27 and November 16-17, 1971 hearings on "Study of the Securities Industry" held before the Subcommittee on Commerce and Finance of the U.S. House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. The following items (M-CC) are included in this part of the Appendix: "Answers to Questions, by Herman W. Bevis, Executor Director, BASIC [Banking and Securities Industry Committee]"; "Comprehensive Securities Depository System--Study of Canceled Stock Certificates, with statistical tables, exhibits, and charts"; "Making the Certificate Machine-Readable (Discussion Paper, September 9, 1970)"; "Research Report on Making the Certificate Machine-Readable"; "The Machine-Readable Certificate Project"; "Four Proposed Uniform Forms--Transfer Instruction Delivery Ticket Comparison Reclamation Form,"; "The Billion-Share Automated Securities Depository (Central Certificate Service)"; "Memorandum of Understanding on a Comprehensive Securities Depository System"; "Chronology of the New York Stock Exchange, Stock Clearing Corporation"; "Operating Rules of the National Clearing Corporation"; "Report and Recommendations of the Security Imprinting and Processing Task Force of the Committee on Uniform Security Identification Procedures"; "OCR [Optical Character Recognition] Equipment for Reading Stock Certificates (Report to BASIC-- July 1970), with charts, tables, and exhibits"; "Letter from Chairman Casey of SEC [U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission] to Mr. Moss regarding fails, with charts, tables, and exhibits"; "Suggest approach to the National Clearing Problem, with charts and exhibits"; "Securities Industry Overview Study"; "Paper Crisis in the Securities Industry: Causes and Cures"; and "The Role of Banking in Elimination of the Stock Certificate." Part 5 contains the remaining appendix items for these hearing dates.
United States. Government Printing Office
1971
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Aircraft Hijacking Convention, Hearings Before the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate, Ninety-Second Congress, First Session on Executive A, 92d Congress, First Session, the Convention for the Suppression of Unlawful Seizure of Aircraft, Signed at the Hague, December 16, 1970, June 7 and July 20, 1971
This document combines the June 7 and July 20, 1971 hearings titled "Aircraft Hijacking Convention" held before the Committee on Foreign Relations. From the opening statement of Senator J. W. Fulbright: "The Committee on Foreign Relations is meeting today to receive testimony on the Convention for the Suppression of Unlawful Seizure of Aircraft, which was signed at the Hague on December 16, 1970." Statements, letters, and materials submitted for the record include those of the following: Jam es M. Beggs, Daniel Donnelly, Jerome F. Huisentruit, Charles A. Meyer, J. J. O'Donnell, and John R. Stevenson.
United States. Government Printing Office
1971
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War Powers Legislation, Hearings Before the Subcommittee on National Security Policy and Scientific Developments of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, Ninety-second Congress, First Session, June 1 and 2, 1971
This document combines the June 1 and 2, 1971 hearings titled "War Powers Legislation" held before the House Subcommittee on National Security Policy and Scientific Developments. From the opening statement of Clement J. Zablocki: "Today the Subcommittee on National Security Policy and Scientific Developments opens 2 days of hearings on pending bills and resolutions concerning the war powers of Congress and the President." Statements, letters, and materials submitted for the record include those of the following: Jonathan B. Bingham, Bill Chappell Jr., Dante B. Fascell, Frank Horton, Thomas E. Kauper, B. F. Sisk, and John R. Stevenson.
United States. Government Printing Office
1971
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Fire Control Notes (Vol.32 No.1)
This is Volume 32, No.1 of Fire Control Notes, a quarterly periodical devoted to the technique of forest fire control, produced by the U.S. Forest Service.
United States. Forest Service
1971?
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Fire Control Notes (Vol.32 No.4)
This is the Fall 1971 edition (Volume 32, No.4) of Fire Control Notes, a quarterly periodical devoted to the technique of forest fire control, produced by the U.S. Forest Service.
United States. Forest Service
1971
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Fire Control Notes (Vol.32 No.3)
This is the Summer 1971 edition (Volume 32, No.3) of Fire Control Notes, a quarterly periodical devoted to the technique of forest fire control, produced by the U.S. Forest Service.
United States. Forest Service
1971
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Safe Drinking Water, Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Public Health and Environment of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, House of Representatives, Ninety-Second Congress, First Session, May 24, 25 and 26, 1971
These are the May 24, 25, and 26, 1971 hearings on "Safe Drinking Water," held before the U.S. House Subcommittee on Public Health and Environment of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. The hearings contained in this document discuss the following H.R. Bills: "H.R. 1093 and H.R. 5454: Bills to Amend the Public Health Service Act to Provide the Public with an Adequate Quantity of Safe Water for Drinking, Recreation, and Other Human Uses, and for Other Purposes"; and "H.R. 437: A Bill to Improve and Implement Programs to Assure that United States Residents Have Adequate Quantities of Safe Drinking Water by Protecting Them From Chemical, Biological, and Physical Contaminates in Public Water Systems Which May Adversely Affect Their Health."
United States. Government Printing Office
1971
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Soviet Involvement in the Middle East and the Western Response, Joint Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Europe and the Subcommittee on the Near East of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, Ninety-Second Congress, First Session, October 19, 20, 21; November 2 and 3, 1971
This is the October 19, 20, 21; November 2 and 3, 1971 joint hearings titled "Soviet Involvement in the Middle East and the Western Response" held before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. From the opening statement of Lee H. Hamilton: "Today's hearing is the first in a series of joint hearings of the European and Near East Subcommittees entitled 'Soviet Involvement in the Middle East and the Western Response.' This important subject provides a unique opportunity for the two subcommittees to study one of the significant issues affecting the Eastern Mediterranean, the problem of war and peace in the Middle East, and the relations of the United States and Russia with the countries of the Middle East." Statements, letters, and materials submitted for the record include those of the following: Herbert S. Dinerstein, Walter Laqueur, Richard Pipes, Richard T. Davies, Jack F. Matlock Jr. Vernon V. Aspaturian, Roman Kolkowicz, L. Carl Brown, David S. Landes, John C. Campbell, John H. Lichtblau, and Eugene Victor Rostow.
United States. Government Printing Office
1971
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United States Role in the United Nations System, Hearings on Recommendations of the President's Commission for the Observance of the 25th Anniversary of the U.N. (Lodge Commission); and the UNA-USA Policy Panel on the U.N. (Katzenbach Commission), Hearings Before the Subcommittee on International Organizations and Movements of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, Ninety-Second Congress, First Session, October 13 and 14, 1971
This is the October 13 and 14, 1971 hearings titled "United States Role in the United Nations System" held before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. From the opening statement of Donald M. Fraser: "Today the subcommittee will begin 2 days of public hearings on the recommendations of two expert Commissions on the United Nations [....] The reports of these two Commissions deal with a broad range of issues affecting the United Nations and the role of the United States in the U.N. system. As such, the reports provide an excellent guide for careful consideration by this subcommittee of what might be expected of the United Nations during the next few years, and make some significant foreign policy recommendations for this country to consider in the world organizations." Statements, letters, and materials submitted for the record include those of the following: Samuel DePalma, Nicholas Katzenbach, Henry Cabot Lodge, Lincoln Bloomfield, and Francis O. Wilcox.
United States. Government Printing Office
1971
