WEEKLY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP70-00211R001000410002-5
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 24
• Document Creation Date: December 23, 2016
• Document Release Date: May 16, 2014
• Sequence Number: 2
• Publication Date: September 19, 1966
• Content Type: MISC

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Weekly convitattO'n of
PRESIDENTIAL
DOCUMENTS
Monday, September 19,1966
Volume 2 ? Number 37
Pages 267-1314
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Public Papers of the Presidents
of the United States
Annual volumes containing the public messages and statements, neWs
conferences, and other selected papers released by the White House.
Volumes for the follovving years are now available:
?
HARRY S. TRUMAN
1945
$5.,50
1946
$6.00
1947
$5. 25
1951
DWIGHT D.
1953
$6.75
1954
$7.25
1955
$6.75
1956
$7.25
1948
$9.75
1949
$6. 75
1950
$7. 75
$6. 25
EISENHOWER
1957 $6.75
1958 $8.25
1959 $7.00
1960-61 $7.75
? JOHN - F. KENNEDY
1961 $9.00 1962 $90O
:1963_ $9.00
-LYNDON B. JOHNSON
1963-64 (Book I) $6. 75
(Book II) $7. 00
Published by Offici-Oi the Te'cloiral Register, National Archives and Records Service, General
Services Administration
Order from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office
Washington, D.C. 20402
WEEKLY COMPILATION OF
Presidential Documents
Published every Monday by the Office of the Federal Register,
National Archives and Records Service, General Services Adminis-
tration (mail address National Archives and Records Service,
Washington, D.C. 20408), the Weekly Compilation of Presidential
Documents contains statements, messages and other Presidential
materials released by the White House up to 5:00 p.m. Friday of
each week.
The Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents is published
pursuant to the authority contained in the Federal Register Act
(49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C. Ch. 8B), under regulations
prescribed by the Administrative Committee of the Federal Reg-
ister, approved by the President (30 F.R. 9573; 1 CFR Part 32).
Distribution is made only by the Superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. The
Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents will be furnished
by mail to subscribers for $6.00 per year, payable to the Superin-
tendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington,
D.C. 20402. The price of individual copies varies.
There are no restrictions on the republication of material
appearing in the Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents.
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Index of Contents
ACTS APPROVED, LIST 1305
ADDRESSES AND REMARKS
(See also Bill Signings; News Conferences)
Medal of Honor ceremony, Petty Officer Marvin
Shields, USN 1284, 1285
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Food Stamp Program, designation of new areas__ 1273
APPOINTMENTS AND NOMINATIONS
Environmental Science Services Administration,
Deputy Administrator (Dr. Werner A. Baum) __ 1305
National Advisory Commission on Food and Fiber,
Executive Director (Dr. Jimmye S. Hillman) __ 1274
National Mediation Board (Howard G. Gamser) __ 1274
Nominations submitted to the Senate, list 1305
President's Committee on Employment of the.
Handicapped, Vice Chairman (Mrs. Jayne
Baker Spain) 1274
BILL SIGNINGS
Federal Metal and Nonmetallic Mine Safety Act 1301
Military construction authorization bill 1278
Mortgage credit for residential construction 1271
Peace Corps Act, extension 1282
Shaw Junior High School D.0 1286
CHECKLIST OF WHITE HOUSE RELEASES 1306
CONGRESS, COMMUNICATIONS TO
Veto of bill increasing life insurance coverage for
Federal employees 1279
EXECUTIVE ORDERS
Interest equalization tax, exclusion of certain orig-
inal or new Canadian issues (EO 11304)
Panama Canal and Canal Zone, delegating author-
ity to Secretary of the Army and to Governor
(EO 11305)
EXECUTIVE ORDERS?Continued
Transfer of personnel to public international or-
ganizations (EO 11303) 1276
LETTERS, MEMORANDUMS, ETC.
Cost reduction in procurement, supply, and prop-
' erty management 1303
Death of former President Gursel of Turkey (Presi-
dent Sunay; Mrs. Gursel) 1295
Rehabilitation of prisoners (Attorney General) 1302
MEETINGS WITH FOREIGN LEADERS
General Ne Win of Burma, joint statement 1270
President Marcos of the Philippines
Ceremony of welcome 1286
? Exchange of toasts
1291
Joint statement 1295
NEWS CONFERENCE
1280
Monday, September 12 (N9. 73)
PROCLAMATIONS
Automobiles and automotive products agreement,
U.S.-Canada (Proc. 3743) 1275
Leif Erikson Day (Proc. 3745) 1300
Trade agreement with Japan (Proc. 3744) 1293
REPORTS TO THE PRESIDENT
Bureau of Prisons work release program (Attor-
ney General) 1302
The "Other War" in Viet-Nam (Robert W.
Kerner, Special Assistant to the President) 1289
STATEMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
(See alto Bill Signings)
1276 Cost reduction in procurement,
ertK management
VETO MESSAGE
1277 Federal employees life insurance bill__.
supply, and prop-
[A Cumulative Index ,to Prior Issues appears at the end of this issue.]
1303
1279
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eekty...compilation. of
PRESIDENTIAL ..,DOCUMENTS
Week Ending Friday, September '6, 1966
1270
VISIT- OF :GENERAL 'NE WIN. OF - BURMA
'Joint Statement Following Discussions Between President Johnson and
General Ne Win. September 9, 1966
At the invitation of President Johnson, His Excellency General
Ne Chairman of the Revolutionary Council of the Union of
Burma, has paid a state. visit to the United States of America. During
his visit, the Chairman met with the President and. leading members of
the United States Government.
The Chairman and Madame Ne Win and the rnembers of their
party were accorded a warm welcome and were extended cordial hos-
pitality by the government and the people of the United States, The
Chairman expressed his sincere thanks to the government and the people
of the United States for their welcome and hospitality.
During the visit the -President and the Chairman discussed the
further development of the friendly relations existing between the United
States and the Union of 'Burma and exchanged views on international
questions of common interest. These discussions , were held in an
atmosphere of cordiality and mutual understanding.
The President expressed his understanding of the policy of peace
and nonalignment pursued by the Union of Burma and his respect for
its sovereignty and independence. The Chairman expressed his under-
standing of the policy of the United States towards Burma and apprecia-
tion for the ,friendly attitude of the American people. The two leaders
affirmed their determination to strengthen the friendly relations between
their two countries in the mutual interest of their two peoples and in the
service of the cause of peace and international understanding.
During their discussions, the President and the Chairman reviewed
recent developments in South and Southeast Asia in the 'context of the
universal desire of people everywhere to achieve peace and a better life.
The President expressed his deep and abiding interest in the achievement
of peace and stability in Southeast Asia which would permit the countries
of the area in friendl)i cooperation with each other to devote their energies
to ecOnomic development and the enrichment of the lives of their peoples.
In this Connection, he explained the policies the United States is pursuing
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966
to help the people of the Republic of Vietnam to defend their freedom
and to reconstruct their war-torn society and his efforts, which he is
determined to pursue with the greatest vigor, in behalf of an early settle-
ment for peace with justice. The Chairman expressed Burma's desire
for a political settlement of the Vietnam question on the basis of respect
for her sovereignty, independence, unity and territorial integrity.
The two leaders reaffirmed their earnest -desire for an early and
peaceful settlement in Vietnam.
The President and the Chairman reaffirmed their belief that mutual
respect, non-interference, and equality among all states are the basic-
principles underlying the creation of a stable, _peaceful international
order. The two leaders agreed that every nation should have the right
to choose its own political, economic and social system and its own way
of life free from any outside interference or pressure.
The President and the Chairman reiterated the support of their
countries for the United Nations and emphasized the need for it to develop
into an increasingly effective instrument not only for the maintenance of
international. peace and security, but also for the promotion of friendly
relations and cooperation among nations and peoples for their economic
and social advancement.
The two leaders stressed the urgent need to secure general and
complete disarmament under effective international control. They were
deeply concerned over the serious dangers inherent in the spread of
nuclear weapons and expressed the hope that the Nuclear Test Ban
Treaty would be extended to cover underground tests as well and that
the Eighteen Nation Disarmament Committee would devote itself with
a sense of urgency and determination to the conclusion of a treaty to halt
the proliferation of nuclear weapons.
The President and the Chairman expressed their satisfaction at
having the opportunity to become personally acquainted. They were
confident that the personal esteem that marked their frank and friendly
talks would promote greater understanding between the United States
and the Union of Burma and further strengthen the bonds of friendship
and cooperation .between them.
1271
Mortgage Credit for Residential
Construction
The President's Remarks Upon Signing Bill To
Stimulate the Flow of Credit for FHA and VA Assisted
Construction. September 10, 1966
Chairman Robertson, Chairman Pat man, Secretary
Weaver, distinguished Members of Congress, my friends,
members of the FNMA Board, ladies and gentlemen:
History's verdict on any society will ultimately rest on
how its people lived.
The verdict will measure the quality of life of all the
people?the rich people, the Poor people, the advan-
taged and the disadvantaged. ?
Today, the vast majority of out people are working
steadily. And we are reaching for a new and a better
standard of living for all of them.'
However, the very prosperity that should really enable
more people to have better housing has created a situation
that denies some of them a chance for home ownership.
Many of our citizens who really want better housing
have been thwarted, not by their inability to pay, but by
the abnormally high cost of money.
Other demands on our credit markets have soaked up
a very large portion of the funds that are usually available
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272
for mortgages that go into building hoineS to houSe 'people.
And, as a result, this demand for money, particularly in
plant investment, has raised the cost of our money beyond
all reasonable bounds.
Along with the home buyer, the hornebuilder has now
become the victim of the rapid growth of other elements
in our economy.
So to help meet this problem, I am today signing
S. 3688. This measure will increase the amount of money
that is available for home mortgages. This measure will
help to finance some new home construction.
In this legislation the Congress has provided a $1 billion
special assistance program. It has expanded the FNMA
secondary market purchase authority. by $3.75 billion.
Together, these fluids could finance 300,000 homes for
needy Atnericans. -
Through this legislation, many families?many Ameri-
cans of very modest means?will now be able to complete
their home purchases. Again, we proudly say, our great
homebuilding industry will benefit as well.
Let us be clear about one thing. This action that we
are taking today alone' does not go to the root of the
problem. ?The basic difficulty that all of us really face is
this?and the quicker we understand it the better we will
be?that the demand for credit from all sources is too
large 'relative to the supply. If all demands for credit
were met, the resulting spending would place too much
pressure on our economy.
We cannot accept a 'solution td this problem that
squeezes out one single segment Of credit-financed put-
chases?that single segment being mainly the purehase
of homes.
That is why the steps I announced earlier this week,
and the proposals that ' I made to the COngress, I think
will go straight to the fundamental problem that laces us.
That will reduce two other types of credit-financed
spending: by the Federal Government?and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury is having a press conference today
at 12 o'clock that will outline in 'some specific detail the
reservations that we are making concerning the sale of
Federal securities in other fields for the? balance of this
year, or at least -until the demand lesSens and the market
improves?and, second, by the free enterprise system, by
business itself, for the investment that they are Making in
new machinery, in new equipment, and in new buildings.
I asked the leading investors in plant equipment and
machinery to come to the White House last March. I
pointed out to them then that their rough figures, the
rough survey, showed that their demands for investment
in the plant field kir this year indicated a very, very
substantial increase over the last year, from $48 billion
to $61 billion'.
I asked them to try to exercise caution, prudence, and
restraint.
I received many commitments from many large in-
Vestors. I am confident that a good many of those
commitments were kept.
WEEKLY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS
But, again this we_ek, before we sent the message to
Congress, we checked on that $60.8 billion figure. In-
stead of it being reduced in accordance with our request,
with our plea, with our urging, it had actually held its
own if not really?the estimate indicated it increased by
$100 million.
That is why it is necessary for us to take some of the
actions that we are taking now.
Those people that are making those investments are
now getting a 7 percent bonus for doing it. And we
don't want to pay, them 7 percent to do something that is
causing us trouble, that we don't want.
Those people have a backlog of machine tools, in some
instances a 15-month backlog. The average is 10 months.
So they can't get deliveries here.
The increase in importations of those tools, coming in
from foreign countries, is up 46 percent.
We find ourselves in a rather ludicrous position this
morning of paying one of our good, patriotic citizens
7 percent to import machinery from abroad, to send our
dollars and our gold out of the country, giving him a
bonus to do so, a premium, a salute, and almost a
certificate.
Now we asked the Congress sometime ago to take action
on a bill that the House passed this week in connection
with our monetary system.
The Senate is going to consider that bill next Tuesday.
I hope they will act promptly.
One of the problems of our democracy sometimes is
that we take adequate time, and plenty of delay. By the
time we finally get around to acting, the problem that we
had a solution for has grown until we have to take some
other action.
I am pleading with the Senate to act as promptly as it
can on that legislation. I am very hopeful that next week
we can have hearings on the most recent recommenda-
tions on accelerated depreciation and investment credit
that will permit us to make some real dents in the problem
that confronts us.
When and if these recommendations are acted upon,
the pressures on interest rates I think should decline.
More money should be available for mortgage credit.
This will bring new opportunities for home ownership
to thousands of Americans. I think it will stern the de-
cline that is taking place in housing starts. I think it will
really make great strides toward reducing the pressures
on the homebuilding industry.
Owning a home is one of the basic strengths of this
country. And because this bill can help many Americans
to attain this goal, I am pleased to sign it into law.
We find ourselves in the very unusual position this
morning of having achieved what we sought: fuller em-
ployment at a better wage, with a higher standard of
living.
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1966 _
But along with full employment, with high wagek-with
a higher standard of living; with a higher income for our
farmers, for our service people in laundries and the lower
paid positions where we have had great increases, trans-
portation, hospital services, when we improve those we
create a problem of prosperity.
That is what we have. We are trying to deal with that
problem by asking people to be prudent and to be
restrained.
I hope in the days ahead it will not be too long when
I can call some of the same people back to this room,
certainly some of the same committee chairmen, and we
can be signing other bills that I think are badly needed in
America, and which I think are really long overdue.
Thank you.
NOTE: The President spoke at 11:36 a.m, in the Cabinet Room at
the White House.
As enacted, S. 3688 is Public Law 89-566.
Food Stamp Program
Announcement of Designations of New Areas
To Participate in the Program.
September 10, 1966
President Johnson announced today that 600,000 addi-
tional needy people in 402 newly designated areas in
36 States?including North Dakota for the first time?
would benefit from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's
Food Stamp Program during fiscal 1967.
The President said he was informed by Secretary of
Agriculture Orville L. Freeman that, since 331 Food
Stamp projects currently were active in 40 States and
the District of Columbia with 1.2 million participants
(see attachment), the addition of 402 areas will more
than double the total, bringing it to 733. Two years ago
there were only 43 areas in 22 States in the program,
with some 344,000 participants.
When all these new projects are functioning, the Presi-
dent said, the Food Stamp Program will be bringing
more and better food to about 1.8 million needy persons
in 41 States and the District of Columbia.
Mr. Johnson said that a steady increase in available
jobs in existing Food Stamp areas has enabled many
persons to find work, and thus have no more need to
participate. In this way, USDA, in cooperation with
the States, has been able to plan the announced expansion
to include a large number of less populous rural areas
that have not enjoyed the continuing improvement in the
national employment picture.
Secretary Freeman told Mr. Johnson that his depart-
ment, in making the designations today, followed proce-
dures that have proved effective in the past.
1273
Following consultation between representatives of
USDA's Consumer and Marketing Service and welfare
officials in each of the 0 States, each requesting State
indicated the areas within its borders that it wanted
considered for Food Stamp programs in 1967. Each
State also designated priorities in its selections.
"Therefore," said Secretary Freeman, "the designa-
tions are based upon State selections, priorities assigned,
and USDA's evaluation of the. State's readiness to-under-
take an orderly expansion of ;the program through
June 30, 1967." .
The Food Stamp Program enables eligible low-income
families to increase their food-purchasing power by in-
vesting their own money in food coupons worth more
than they paid. The coupons are spent like cash at-retail
food outlets authorized by USDA's Consumer and Mar-
keting Service to accept them.
"The mounting requests for the Food Stamp Program
can be attributed to several factors," the Secretary said.
"First and most important, low-income families accept
this food stamp method as a dignified, effective way of
helping themselves to enjoy better diets. Its simplicity
of operation wins the cooperation of retailers and the
food industry, the banking interests, and local government
officials. The added food purchasing power of low-
income consumers benefits the economy of the community
generally."
Following today's designations, Consumer and Mar-
keting Service personnel will inimediately begin working
with State welfare officials to establish; target dates for
the start of food coupon sales in each of the areas. Before
these areas can start actual operations, a number of steps
need to he taken to assure effective and-efficient programs.
State and local welfare workers must be trained in pro-
gram objectives and procedures. Provisions, for selling
food coupons to participants must be made?either
through commercial banks or from an issuing office set up
and staffed by State or county employees.
Eligible needy families must also be certified to be
eligible for coupons, and retail grocers and food whole-
salers must understand their part in the program to be
authorized by C&MS to accept and redeem the Federal
food coupons. Local news media usually carry announce-
ments of these activities and of the opening date.
USDA received many more requests for programs than
could be honored at this time. The number of areas
actually designated was based upon the funds available
for program expansion in 1967. However, the Secretary
announced that actual expenditures would be carefully
watched in the months ahead. If available funds can
support more designations later in the year, additional
requests will be considered from any State whose plans for
the actual opening of these newly -designated areas are
firmly established.
NOTE: The attachment referred to in the announcement consisted
of a list of food Stamp projects in operation as of September 1'966
and additional areas designated for projects in September.. -
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President's Committee On Ernployment
of the Handicapped
Announcement of. Appointment of
Mrs. Jayne Baker Spain as a Vice Chairman o
the Committee., September 12, 1966
President Johnson today announced the appointment
of Mrs. Jayne Baker' Spain, Cincinnati, Ohio, Manufac-
turer who has traveled around the world demonstrating
the abilities of the handicapped, as a Vice Chairman of
the President's Committee on Employment of the Handi-
capped. She replaces Kenneth N. Watson, investment
banker from Washington, D.C., who has resigned.
Mrs. Spain, president of the Advey-Ferguson Company,
conveyor equipment manufacturing concern, has been
devoting much of her time to setting up demonstrations
in all parts of the world of the handicapped at work.
Operating through. the Departments of State and Com-
merce, she has organized exhibits at international trade
fairs in which blind workers are shown assembling com-
plicated conveyors entirely by sense of touch.
Born in Cincinnati, Mrs. Spain attended the University
of California and the University of Cincinnati. She has
been president of the Alvey-Ferguson .Company since
1950, after,the death of her husband. She remarried in
? 1952 Ana has two sons, Jeffrey; 12, and Kimberly; 10?
? The President's :Committee, composed of leading citi-
zens in all walks of life, was created Shortly after- World
War II for the.purpase of developing a climate of opinion
in America conducive to equal employment cipportunities
for the physically and mentally handicapped. Its Chair-
man is Harold Russell.
Nationa,1 Advisory Commission
on Food and Fiber
Announcement of Appointment of Dr. Jimmye S. Hill-
man as Executive Director. September 12, 1966
President Johnson today named Dr, Jimmye S. Hill-
man, head of the Department of Agricultural Economics
at the University of Arizona, as Executive Director of the
National Advisory Commission on Food and Fiber.
Dr. Hillman. succeeds Harlow W. Halvorson, Who died
of cancer on August 20.
The Food and Fiber Commission was appointed by
the President last November to evaluate U.S. agricultural
and related foreign trade policies, and recommend long-
range policy goals for the future.
Dr. Hilfinan is known- fon his work on domestic and
international trade relationships, and the economics of
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production. He has been serving as a consultant to the
Food and Fiber Commission since last January.
Dr. Hillman is a graduate of Mississippi State College,
with a master's degree in economics and rural sociology
from Texas A & M College, and his Ph.D. in agricultural
economics from the University of California at Berkeley.
He' earned his Ph.D. while studying on a Rockefeller
Scholarship, won in 1948. Dr. Hillman taught at Missis-
sippi State before joining the faculty at Arizona in 1950,
and has been professor and head of the department since
1961.
Dr. Hillman spent 2 years working in Brazil for the
International Cooperation Administration '(1955-57),
and has also served as a consultant to the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture, the Agency for International Devel-
opment, and the Organization of American States.
He is a member of the American Farm Economics
Association, the American Economic Association, and is
currently president of the Western Farm Economics
AssOciation.
National Mediation Board
Announcement of Intention 'To Nominate
Howard G. Gamser for Reappointment to the
Board. September 12, 1966
President Johnson announced today his intention to
nominate Mr, Howard G. Gamser for reappointment to
the National Mediation Board. The National Mediation
Board is responsible for mediating labor disputes within
the railroad and airlines industries. Mr. Gamser's term
expired July. 1, 1966, but he has continued to serve as
provided by law. His new term would expire on July 1,
1969.
Mr. Gamser was born September 24, 1919, in New
York City. He received his B. S. in 1940 from City Col-
lege of New. York, where he was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. He received his M.A. in 1941 from Columbia
and his LL.B. in 1952 from New York University.
From 1941 to 1946 Mr. Gamser served as a captain in
the U.S. Army and, was on active duty during World
War II.
Mr. Gamser has had extensive Federal and State career
government service. He previously worked- with the
National Labor Relations Board from 1946 until 1952,
With the Wage Stabilization Board from 1952 until 1953,
and with the New York State Board of Mediation from
1957 until 1961.
From 1953 to 1954 he was on leave from' the Federal
Government to teach as a Fulbright Lecturer in labor law
at the London School of Economics. He has also taught
labor law at Columbia University from 1958 through
1960, and for many years for the New York State School
of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell University.
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966
Mr. Gamser is admitted to the bar of New York, the
District of Columbia, and the U.S. Supreme Court. From
1952 until coming to Washington in 1961, Mr. Gamser
was also a member of a New York law firm, where he
had an extensive arbitration practice.
From 1961 to 1963 Mr. Gamser served as chief counsel
to the Committee on Education and Labor of the House
of Representatives. Since March of 1963 he has been
serving as a member of the National Mediation Board.
Mr. Gamser was elected Chairman of the Board for the
fiscal year 1964-65.
Mr. Gamser is married to the former Doris Gold of
New York. The Gamsers and their two children,
Matthew and Diana, reside at 3236 Prospect Street NW.,
Washington, D.C.
United States-Canadian Agreement
To Remove Duties on Automobiles
and Automotive Products
Proclamation 3743 Further Implementing the
Agreement, Dated September 8, 1966,
Released September 12, 1966
By the President of the United States of America
a Proclamation
? WHEREAS the United States and Canada on January
16, 1965, entered into an Agreement Concerning Auto-
motive Products, which provides that Canada shall accord
duty-free treatment to imports of certain automotive
products of the United States and that, after enactment
of implementing legislation, the United States shall accord
duty-free treatment to certain automotive products of
Canada retroactively to the earliest date administratively
possible following the date on which the agreement has
been implemented by Canada ( art. II, 89th Cong., 1st
sess., H. Rep. 537, 38) ;
WHEREAS the agreement of January 16, 1965, was
? implemented by Canada through the granting of the
requisite duty-free treatment to United States products
on January 18, 1965;
WHEREAS titles II and IV of the Automotive Products
Trade Act of 1965 have been enacted to provide for
modifications of the Tariff Schedules of the United States
(19 U.S.C. 1202) to implement the agreement of Janu-
ary 16, 1965, such modifications to enter into force in the
manner proclaimed by the President (79 Stat. 1016) ;
WHEREAS sections 201 and 203 of the Automotive
Products Trade Act of 1965 authorize the President to
proclaim such modifications of the Tariff Schedules of
the United States as will provide for the duty-free treat-
ment of Canadian articles which are original motor-
1275
vehicle equipment either if the modifications of such
?articles are set forth in title IV of that Act or if the
President subsequently determines that the importation of
the articles is actually or potentially of commercial sig-
nificance and that such duty-free treatment is required by
the agreement, such proclamation to provide for retro-
active effect for such duty-free treatment as of the earliest
date after January 17, 1965, which the President deter-
mines to be practicable;
WHEREAS, by Proclamation No. 3682 of October 21,
1965 (30 F.R. 13683) , the President pursuant to sec-
tions 201 and 203 proclaimed the modifications of the
Tariff Schedules of the United States provided for in
title IV of the Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965;
and
WHEREAS I determine (a) under subsection (b) of
section 201 that the importation of the Canadian articles
which are original motor-vehicle equipment and which
are dutiable under TSUS items 688.04, 688.06, and
688.15 is actually or potentially of commercial signifi-
cance and that duty-free treatment of such Canadian
articles is required to carry out' the agreement of January
16, 1965, and (b) under section 203 that the earliest
date, after January 17, 1965, as of which it is practicable
to give retroactive effect to this proclamation is January
18, 1965:
Now, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, under the
authority vested in me by the Constitution and the
statutes, particularly sections 201 (b) and 203 of the Auto-
motive Products Trade Act of 1965, do proclaim that
the Tariff Schedules of the United States are modified
by inserting in proper numerical sequence new items
688.05, 688.07, and 688.16, each such item having the
article description "If Canadian article and original
motor-vehicle equipment (see headnote 2, part 6B, sched-
ule 6) "subordinate to the immediately preceding
article description and having "Free" in rate of duty
column numbered 1. Such modifications shall enter into
force on the day following the date of this proclamation
and shall be effective with respect to articles which are
or have been entered for consumption, or for warehouse,
on or after January 18, 1965.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the United States of America to
be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this eighth day of
September in the year of our Lord nineteen
[SEAL] hundred and sixty-six, and of the Independence
of the United States of America the one hundred
and ninety-first.
LYNDON B. JOHNSON
By the President:
GEORGE W. BALL
Acting Secretary of State
[Filed with the Office of the Federal Register, 2:13 p.m.,
September 12, 1966]
NOTE: Proclamation 3743 was not made public in the form of a
White House press release.
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1276
Transfer of Personnel to Certain Public
International Organizations
Executive Order 11303. September 12, 1966
MODIFYING EXECUTIVE ORDER No. 9721, AS AMENDED
BY EXECUTIVE ORDER No. 10103, PROVIDING FOR THE
TRANSFER OF PERSONNEL TO CERTAIN PUBLIC
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
By virtue of the authority -vested in me by the Civil
Service Act (22 .Stat. 403) and Section 1753 of the
Revised Statutes, arid as President of the United States,
it is ordered that Executive Order No. 9721 of May 10,
1946, as amended by Executive Order No. 10103 of
February 1, 1950, providing for the transfer of personnel
to public international organizations in which the United
States Government participates be, and it is hereby,
modified as follows:
The limitation in Section 1 relatini to the pericd during
which an employee shall be considered as on leave of
absence from his employment with the Federal Govern-
ment is waived with respect to Reginald C. Price, and he
shall be considered to have been on leave of absence for
the period March 9, 1954; through September 12, 1957,
for the purpose of all rights and benefits provided by
Executive Order No. 9721, as amended.
LYNDON B. JOHNSON
The White House -
September 12, 1966
[Filed with the .Office of,. .the Federal Register, 12:25 p.m.,
September 12, 1966]
NOTE: Executive Order 11303 was not made public in the form of
a White House press release.
Interest Equalization 'Fa*
Executive Order 11304 Relating to the Exclusion for
Original or New Canadian Issues Where Required
for International Monetary Stability.
September 12, 1966
AMENDING EXECUTIVE ORDER No. 11175 RELATING TO
THE EXCLUSION FOR ORIGINAL OR NEW CANADIAN
ISSUES WHERE REQUIRED FOR INTERNATIONAL
MONETARY STABILITY
WHEREAS I have determined that the exclusion from
the interest equalization tax, to the extent provided in
this order, is necessary to avoid such conseqnences for
Canada as to imperil or threaten to imperil the Stability
of the international Monetary system;
WEEKLY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL -DOCUMENTS
Now, THEREFORE, byvirtne, of the authority vested in
me by section 4917(a) of the Internal Revenue Code of
1954, as added by section 2 of the Interest Equalization
Tax Act, approved Se1tember 2, 1964 (Public taw
88-563), by sectiOn 301 of 'title 3 of the United States
Code, and as President of the United States, it is ordered
that Executive Order No. 11175, dated September 2,
1964, be, and it is hereby, arnended- to read as follows:
SECTION 1. Except as provided in section 2, the tax
imposed by section 4911 of the Internal Revenue Code of
1954 shall not apply to the acquisition by a United States
person of, stock or a debt obligation of Canada or a
political subdivision thereof, any agency or instrumentality
of Canada, any corporation, partnership, or trust or-
ganized under the laws of Canada or a political subdivi-
sion thereof, or any individual resident in Canada, if
such stock or debt obligation is acquired as all or part of
an original or new issue as to which there is filed the notice
of acquisition prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury
or his delegate.
SEC. 2. The exclusion from tax provided in section 1
shall not apply to the following: ?
(a) Any acquisition of stock or a debt obligation of a
company registered under the Investment Company Act
of 1940 (54 Stat. 847; 15 U.S.C. 80a-1 to 80a-52) ; and
(b) ,Any acquisition of stock or a debt obligation of a
Canadian corporation, partnership, or trust formed or
availed of for the principal purpose of acquiring stock or
debt obligations of a Canadian or other foreign issuer or
obligor, other than stock or debt obligations described in
section 1 or in section 4916(a) of the Internal Revenue
Code of 1954:
SEC. 3. The provisions of sections 1, and 2 shall be
applicable to any acquisition by a commercial bank of a
debt obligation described in such sections, and section 3
of Executive Order No. 11198, dated February 10, 1965,
is hereby superseded.
SEC. 4. The Secretary of the Treasury or his delegate
is authorized to prescribe from time to time regulations,
rulings, directions, and instructions to carry out the
purpose Of this order.
SEC. 5. This order shall be effective upon its filing for
publication in the Federal Register and shall apply to all
acquisitions made during the period this order is in effect.
LYNDON B. JOHNSON
The White House
September 12, 1966
[Filed with the Office of the Federal Register, 1:45 p.m.,
_ September 12, 1966]
NOTE: Executive Order 11304 was not made public in the form of a
White House press-release.
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MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 19, 1966
Panama Canal and Canal Zone
Executive Order 11305 Making Certain Delegations to
the Secretary of the Army and to the Governor
of the Canal Zone. September 12, 1966
AUTHORIZING THE SECRETARY OF ARMY AND .THE
GOVERNOR OF THE CANAL ZONE,, RESPECTIVELY, TO
PERFORM CERTAIN FUNCTIONS RELATING TO THE
PANAMA CANAL AND THE CANAL ZONE
By virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 301
of Title 3 of the United States Code and by the Canal
Zone Code (76A Stat.), and as President of the United
States, it is hereby ordered as follows:
SECTION 1. The following provisions of this section
shall constitute Subpart A of Part 3 of Title 35 (Panama
Canal) of the Code of Federal Regulations?
? 3.1 Delegations to Secretary of the Army.
(a) The Secretary of the Army shall exercise the
powers vested in the President of the United States by
the following provisions of the Canal Zone Code:
(1) 2 C.Z.C. 1331(1), (2), and (3) (76A Stat. 46),
relative to prescribing and amending regulations govern-
ing (i) the navigation of the harbors and other waters of
the Canal Zone, (ii) the passage and control of vessels
through the Canal or any part thereof, including the locks
and approaches thereto, and (iii) pilotage in the Canal
or the approaches thereto through the adjacent waters.
(2) 2 C.Z.C. 701 (76A Stat. 29), relative to prescrib-
ing and amending regulations governing aircraft, air navi-
gation, air-navigation facilities, and aeronautical activities
within the Canal Zone.
(3) 2 C.Z.C. 911 (76A Stat. 36), relative to prescrib-
ing and amending regulations governing matters of
health, sanitation, and quarantine for the Canal Zone.
(4) 2 C.Z.C. 1191 (76A Stat. 41), relative to pre-
scribing and amending regulations governing the issuance
and revocation of licenses to practice the healing art.
(5) 2 C.Z.C. 1441 (76A Stat. 49), relative to pre-
scribing and amending regulations for levying, assessing,
and collecting of ad valorem, excise, license, and franchise
taxes in the Canal Zone.
(6) 2 C.Z.C. 731 (76A Stat. 29), relative to pre-
scribing and amending regulations relating to (i) the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages in the Canal
Zone, and licenses and fees therefor, and (ii) the importa-
tion of alcoholic beverages into, and exportation thereof
from, the Canal Zone.
(b) The Secretary of the Army, after consultation
with the Secretary of State, shall exercise the powers
vested in the President of the United States by 2 C.Z.C.
841 (76A Stat. 32), relative to making and amending
1277
regulations governing (1) the rights of persons to enter,
remain upon or pass over any part of the Canal Zone,
and (2) the detention of persons entering the Canal Zone
in violation of the regulations, and their return to the
countries whence they came.
(c) The Secretary of the Army may redelegate to the
Governor of the Canal Zone (hereafter in this shbpart
referred to as "the Governor") all or any designated
portion of the powers delegated to the Secretary of the
Army by ? 3.1(a).
? 3.2 Secretary of the Army as representative of President.
(a) Pursuant to 2 C.Z.C. 31 and 62 (b ), respectively
(76A Stat. 7 and 9), the Secretary of the Army is desig-
nated as the officer of the United States to supervise the
administration of the Canal Zone Government by the
Governor, and to act as "stockholder" of the Panama
Canal Company.
(b) In performing his functions under ? 3.2 (a), the
Secretary of the Army shall act as the direct representative
of the President of the United States, and not in his
capacity as the head of the Department of the Army.
? 3.3 Delegations to Governor.
(a) The Governor shall exercise the powers vested in
the President of the United States by the following pro-
visions of the Canal Zone Code:
(1) 2 C.Z.C. 1001 (76A Stat. 37), relative to Making,
publishing, enforcing, and amending rules and regula-
tions for the use of public highways and roads hi the Canal
Zone, for the regulation, licensing, and taxing of the use
and operation of all self-propelled vehicles using the
public highways and roads, and for the other matters
referred to in. 2 C.Z.C. 1001..
(2) 2 C.Z.C. 1002 (76A Stat. 37), relative to making
mutual agreements with the Republic of Panama con-
cerning (i) the reciprocal use of the public highways and
roads of the Canal Zone and the Republic of Panama by
self-propelled vehicles, (ii) taxes and license fees; and
(iii) other matters of regulation to establish comity for the
convenience of the residents of the two jurisdictions.
(3) 2 C.Z.C. 1131 (76A Stat. 39), relative to estab-
lishing the rate of interest: borne ? by -postal savings
certificates.
(4) 2 C.Z.C. 1331(4) .(76A Stat. 46), relative to
prescribing and amending regulations governing the li-
censing of officers or other operators of vessels (including
pilots of vessels and operators of motorboats) navigating
the waters of the Canal Zone.
, (5) 3 C.Z.C. 82 (76A Stat. 54), relative to (i) the
appointment and removal of magistrates, and (ii) the
appointment of relief magistrates and the assignment of
a magistrate to another magistrate's court in the circum-
stances specified in 3 C.Z.C. 82.
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1218 WEEKLY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL" liOCUMEI;ITS
(6) 3 C.Z.C..86 (76A Stat. 55); relative to pre,scribing
regulations governing the administration of magistrates'
courts and prescribing (i) the duties of niagistrates and
constables, (ii) oaths and bonds, (iii) the times and places
of holding magistrates' courts, and (iv) :the -disposition of
fines, costs, and forfeitures.
(7) 6 C.Z.C. 1281 (76A Stat. 455), relative to pre-
scribing and amending rules and regulations to assert
and exercise the police power in the Canal Zone, or for
any portion or division thereof, for the purpose of enforc-
ing 6 C.Z.C. 1281 (a) declaring unlawful the engaging
in or permitting any indecent or immoral conduct.
(b) The Governor's authority to exercise the powers
enumerated in ? 3.3(a) is subject to (1) the provisions
of 2 C.Z.C. 34 (76A Stat., 8), (2) the supervision of
the Secretary of the Army, and (3), in the case of
? 3.3 (a) (2), consultation with the ranking diplomatic
officer of the United States accredited to the Republic of
Panama.
(c) His authority under 2 C.Z.C. 31 and 33 (76A
Stat. 7) to establish, alter, or discontinue military and
naval reservations shall be exercised by the Governor
(1) only with the approval of the V Secretary of the Army
in all cases, and (2)? also only after consultation with
(i) the Secretary of the Navy in the case of Naval reserva-
tions and in the Case of other reservations and bases
concerning which the Department of the Navy may ex-
press an interest, "(ii) V the Secretary of the Air Force in
the case of air-force bases and in the case of other reserva-
tions and bases concerning which the Department of the
Air Force may express an interest, and (iii) both the
Secretary of the Navy and the Secretary of the Air Force
when they both have an interest.
? 3.4 Scope of delegated powers; duty of Government
Personnel; construction.
(a) The Secretary V of the Army may exercise the
powers delegated or. _otherwise assigned to him by this
subpart without approval, ratification, or other action by
the President.
(b) The Governor may exercise the powers delegated
to him by ? 3.3(a), and any powers redelegated to him
under ? 3.1(c),.. (i) without approval, ratification, or
other action by the President, and (ii), except to the
extent inconsistent with. ? 3.3(b) (2) and except as the
Secretary of the Army may otherwise provide in pursu-
ance of ? 3.1 ( c), without approval, ratification, or other
action by the Secretary of the Army.
(c) All officers, officials, and employees of the United
States, including disbursing, accounting, and auditing
officers, shall give the same effect to any acts of those
authorized under this subpart to exercise powers as if
exercised* the President.
(d) This subpart does not limit or restrict the right of
the President to exercise any power specified in this
subpart.
(e) 'Unless inappropriate, references in this subpart to
any statute or to any provision of any statute shall be
deemed to include references thereto as amended from
time to time.
SEC. 2. All actions heretofore taken by the President
or by his delegates in respect of the matters affected by
this order and in force at the time of the issuance of this
order, including any regulations prescribed or approved
by the President or by his delegates in respect of such
matters, shall, except as they may be inconsistent with the
provisions of this order, remain in effect until amended,
modified, or revoked pursuant to the authority conferred
by this order unless sooner terminated by operation of law.
SEC. 3. (a) The following are hereby Superseded:
(1) Sections 9, 10, 11, 12, and 12a of Executive Order
No. 7676 of July 26, 1937.
(2) Executive Order No. 8962 of December 6, 1941.
(3) Executive_Order No. 9746 of July 1, 1946.
(4) Executive Order No. 10595 of February 7, 1955.
(b) All other. Executive orders and proclamations
issued prior to the date of this order which are incon-
sistent with this order, or any regulations issued pursuant
thereto, are hereby superseded to the extent of such
inconsistency.
SEC. 4. This order shall take effect on the 90th day
after its publication in the Federal Register.
LYNDON B. JOHNSON
The White House
September 12, 1966
[Filed with the Office of the Federal Register, 3:24 p.m.,
September 12, 1966]
NOTE: Executive Order 11305 was not made public in the form of a
White House press release.
Military ConstrUction Authorization
Bill, Fiscal Year 1967
Statement by the President Upon Signing the Bill
But Expressing Objections to Certain of Its
Provisions. September 12, 1966
I have today signed into law S. 3105, the military
construction authorization bill for fiscal year 1967.
In approving this authorization for essential military
construction for this fiscal year, I wish to make my posi-
tion on two of its provisions clear. One of these provisions
involves proposed base closing actions, the other relates
to the future use of the Bolling Air Force Base and the
Anacostia Naval Air Station.
When it reenacted last year's military construction bill,
the Congress replaced an unconstitutional reporting re-
quirement on base closings with one providing for a
reasonable 30-day period of notification to the Armed
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19; 1966
?185 were hired by their Work Release employers to
continue in their positions.
?Nine were hired by their Work Release employers
in other capacities.
?46 were hired by others for work similar to that per-
formed under Work Release.
More than 95 percent of the 1,400 participants have
either successfully completed the experience or are con-
tinuing to participate at the close of the first year of
Work Release activity. That is, less than 5 percent have
been removed for any reason.
A survey of the 27 institutions which have participated
in the Work Release Program shows that the inmates
earned $762,260.
They have paid $79,656 in Federal, state and local
taxes, and have paid $28,650 into the social security
trust fund.
In addition, they have forwarded $137,797 to depend-
ent family members, enabling some dependents to leave
the public welfare rolls.
These work releasees also have contributed $186,400
to the economies of the communities in which they work,
with the majority of expenditures going for transporta-
tion, food, work clothing and similar needs.
Since June 1, 1966, they have also reimbursed the gov-
ernment at the rate of $2 per day for their food and
quarters within the institution, and $12,793 has been re-
turned to the treasury as miscellaneous receipts. This
amount will be substantially larger in the future as the
number of inmates on work release expands.
Finally, these inmates have accumulated in their per-
sonal savings accounts $272,140 which will be available
to them upon release from confinement.
In summary, the work release program is making a sub-
stantial impact on the effort of the Bureau of Prisons to
insure that its programs for reclaiming offenders will meet
with unprecedented success.
,
Cost Reduction in Procurement,
Supply, and. Property Management
Statement by the President and Memorandum to
Heads of Departments and Agencies.
September 16, 1966
In my message of September 8 to the Congress and
the American people on steps we consider necessary to
assure the continuing health and strength of our economy,
I stated: ."1-,am going to cut all 'Federal_ expenditures to
the fullest extent consistent with the well-being of our
people." I meant just that.
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1303
As another step' in meeting:this objective,. I have -just
issued a directive to heads of--departments.and agencies
to further reduce costs by improvement of procurement
and supply management systems,
I am directing- all departments and agencies to:
?hold down and reduce supply inventories'
?increase utilization of excess property and redistrib-
ute other stocks in lieu -of new procurement
?reduce the number of items in the various supply
systems
?review and revise equipment replacement standards
?establish tighter controls on proposed procurement
actions
?review the procurement and property management
programs of Government contractors.
I have asked that the Secretary of Defense and the
Administrator of General Services repOrt the results
of this effort to me on February 1, 1967.
Cost control, avoidance, and reduction is one of the
basic policies of this Administration. This has always
been the case. However, this policy is now more im-
portant than ever before in terms of relieving inflationary
pressures in the economy. I expect each Federal em-
ployee to do everything within his power both to take
actions which reduce Federal costs- and to avoid actions
which place unneeded demands upon the: , private
economy.
MEMORANDUM TO THE HEADS OE DEPARTMENTS
AND AGENCIES
? The Federal Government spends more than $40 bil-
lion per year for procurement of supplies, materials, and
equipment.; Mnre than three-fourths, of this property is
used by the Department of Defense, most of which is
military equipment and supplies. In addition, the Gov-
ernment spends more than $25 billion for procurement
of services and there are substantial expenditures ,for puri
poses directly related to procurement, such as .for trans-
portation, warehousing, and distribution of property.
I know that progress ,is being made in ,your efforts to
reduce costs in this area as in others. But .we can do
better.
? For example, last year the Government declared -excess
property which cost $4.6 billion. The average volume
of excess property generated during the last five years
was $4.4 billion per year. Some of this property was
redistributed for further use within the Government but
most of it was sold and the average selling price was
slightly more than 6-percent of the amount we paid for
it. Much of this property had never been used. Costs
can -be reduced by eliminating unnecessary purchases
which cause these excesses. When excesses cannot be
avoided, costs cam be reduced by redistributing them to
avoid procurement.
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I want a special sustained Government-wide effort
started immediately to improve the procurement and
management of property. Each of you is requested to-
-Establish effective controls over proposed procure-
ment actions to prevent Purchases of items that are
not actually required. Eliminate procurement of
excessive quantities or of items being requested only
to satisfy a desire for latest styles or designs. The
entire organization must be instilled with a "make
do" attitude.
?Review pending procurement orders which have not
been delivered. If delivery will result in inventory
levels higher than necessary, take action to cancel
orders or reduce quantities where this can be done
? without incurring penalty charges.
?Review inventory levels of all supplies and equipment
on hand in your agency. Whenever the quantity of
an item is larger than necessary, take action to correct
the condition by (1 ) stopping procurement until in-
ventories are brought 'down to the proper level, or
(2) transferring a portion of the :inventory to an
office or agency which needs it and can use it effec-
tively, or (3) ' returning a portion to the wholesale
manager, or (4) reporting it excess.
?Eliminate slow-moving items from our supply in-
ventories which can be Obtained readily when needed-
from the wholesale supply activities of the Depart-
thent of Defense or the General Services 'Adniinistra-
tion, Or from commercial sourceS.
?Initiate a review of equipment which has been as-
signed to individuals or to organizations within your
agency. If any items are not being used effectively,
require that they be returned to stock or placed in
pools from which they can be assigned as needed.
If this "house-cleaning" effort results in an accumu-
lation. of items which are not needed, transfer them
to a place in your organization where they will be
used effectively, or report them ,excess
?Review the handling of excess property lists in your
. agency to assure that, (1 ) such lists are carefully ex-
amined and excess or rehabilitated property is used
in lieu of new procurement whenever possible, and
(2) property is not claimed from excess lists unless
it actually is needed for known programs.
?Review the procurement and property management
_ _ _
programs of your contractors which purchase sup-
plies and equipment for which the Government must
pay or which have Government-owned supplies arid
equipment in their custody., Such contractors should
observe the same 'policies prescribed for Government
agencies for avoiding unnecessary procurement,
eliminating frills, curtailing inventories, using excess
property, and insisting upon full utilization of as-
signed equipment.
WEEKLY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL :DOCUMENTS
In furtherance of this effort, the Secretary of Defense
and the Administrator of General Services will-
-Develop an effective system for redistributing Gov-
ernment property to the places where it is needed
most. I am aware of the excellent work along this
line which has been accomplished through use of
electronic data processing systems at the Defense
Logistics Supply Center in Battle Creek, Michigan.
This work should be accelerated and should provide
a means not only for redistributing excess property
but also for improved utilization of inventories which
have not been reported excess and which should not
be disposed of as surplus.
?Accelerate actions which are currently underway to
eliminate avoidable duplication and overlapping in
management of supplies among inventory managers.
?Initiate effective procurement and inventory report-
ing systems which will enable the military services
and civilian agencies to identify problems and to take
corrective actions more promptly. Unneeded or un-
duly burdensome reporting requirements should be
avoided but it is necessary to have reliable informa-
tion concerning inventories, procurement volume,
usage rates and expected requirements if property is
to be managed economically.
?Accelerate efforts to reduce the number of items in
the Government's supply systems by (1) establish-
ing effective controls to prevent new items from
entering the supply system unless they are essential,
and (2) by developing standards and requiring that
standard items be used and that items which have
unnecessary nonstandard features are eliminated
from the system.
?Develop a system which will assure that compo-
nents and spare parts are adequately identified to
assure maximum competition on subsequent replace-
ment procurements and that such components and
spare parts are provided to prime end item con-
tractors when available from inventory.
?Reexamine existing replacement standards for equip-
ment and make any necessary adjustments to avoid
-procurement of replacements unless they are nec-
essary to avoid safety hazards or avoid excessive
maintenance and operating costs.
?Report results of these efforts to me on February 1,
1967, and from time to time thereafter, as appro-
priate. The reports should cover procurement ancL
supply management in the Department of Defense
and the civilian agencies and should include facts
concerning progress in (1) reduction of inventories,
(2) utilization of excess property and redistribution
of other stocks in lieu .of new procurement, (3)
reduction in the number of items in supply systems,
(4) changes in equipment replacement standards,
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966
(5) recovery or pooling of any assigned equipment
found to be inadequately utilized, (6) improvement
in property management by Government contractors,
and (7) any other pertinent information.
LYNDON B. JOHNSON
Environmental Science Services
Administration
Announcement of Intention To Nominate Dr. Werner
A. Baum as Deputy Administrator.
September 16, 1966
President Johnson today announced his intention to
nominate Dr. Werner A. Baum as Deputy Administrator
of the Environmental Science Services Administration to
succeed Vice Admiral H. Arnold Karo who shall retire
next January 1.
Dr. Baum is Vice President for Scientific Affairs of
New York University, and is widely known in the field
of meteorology and as an administrator of scientific
affairs.
Dr. Baum was born April 10, 1923, in Germany. He
was naturalized a U.S. citizen in 1934. He graduated
from the University of Chicago with a B.S. in mathe-
matics in 1943. He received an M.S. in meteorology in
1944, and a Ph. D. in meteorology in 1948, both also
from the University of Chicago.
His professional career began at the University of
Chicago's Department of Meteorology as a graduate
assistant in 1943. In 1947 he joined the University of
1305
Maryland as a research associate and assistant' professor
in the Department of Geography. Dr. Baum went to
Florida State University in 1949 as associate professor
and head of the department of meteorology. He became
a full professor in 1951 and served in that capacity until
1958. He was named Director of University Research
in 1957 and Dean. of the Graduate School and Director
of Research in 1958. He was appointed ,Dean of the
Faculties in 1960 and Vice President for Academic
Affairs in July 1963.
In September 1963, he was appointed Vice President
for Academic Affairs, Dean of the Faculties, and Pro-
fessor of Meteorology at the University of Miami. He
went to New York University in August 1965.
Among the honors received by Dr. Baum has been a
Special Citation of the American Meteorological Society
in 1962 for "successful leadership in developing the Jour-
nal of Meteorology into a large publication of high inter-
national stature over a decade of very demanding editorial
effort." He is an honorary member of Phi Kappa Phi
(University of Miami Chapter) and Phi Beta Kappa
(Florida State University Chapter).
Admiral Karo will have completed more-than 43 years
continuous active duty in ESSA and its predecessor, the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, on January 1.
Environmental Science Services Administration, a bu-
reau of the Department of Commerce, was formed by
Presidential order on July 13, 1965, ,by consolidating the
Weather Bureau, the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and the
Central Radio Propagation Laborat6ry of the National
Bureau of Standards, to provide a single national focus to
describe, understand, and predict the state of the oceans,
the state of the upper and' lower atmosphere, and the size
and shape -of" the earth. Dr: Robert M. White is the
Administrator of ESSA.
NOMINATIONS SUBMITTED
TO THE .SENATE
Submitted September 12, 1966
Wir..LxAm HADDON, JR., of New York, to be Traf-
fic Safety Administrator (new position).
HOWARD G. GAMSER, of New York, to be a
member of the National Mediation Board
for the term expiring July 1, 1969 (re-
appointment) .
Submitted September 13, 1966
JOHN P. HYLAND, of California, to be United
States Attorney for the Eastern District of
California, for the term of 4 years, to fill a
new position, to become effective Septem-
ber 18, 1966, created by Public Law 89-372,
approved March 18, 1966.
WAYNE B. COLBURN, , of, California, to be
United States Marshal for the Southern
District of California, for the term of 4
years, to fill a new position, to become
effective September 18, 1966, created by
Public Law 89-372, approved Mareh 18,
1966.
Does not include promotions of Members
of the Uniformed Services, nominations to
the Service Academies, or nominations of
Foreign Service Officers.
NOMINATIONS SUBMITTED
TO THE SENATE?Continued
Submitted September 13, 1966?Continued
The following-named persons to be Repre-
sentatives. of the United' States of America
to the 21st Session of the General Assembly
of the United Nations:
ARTHUR J. GOLDBERG, Of Illinois.
, JAMES M. NAsarr, JR., of the District of
Columbia.
WILLIAM C. FOSTER, of the District of
Columbia.
CLIFFORD P. CASE, United States Senator
from the State of New Jersey.
FRANK CHURCH, United States Senator
from the State of Idaho.
The following-named persons to be Alternate
Representatives of the United States of
America to the 21st Session of the General
Assembly of the United Nations:
JAMES ROOSEVELT, of California.
MRS. EUGENIE ANDERSON, of Minnesota:
-MRS. PATRICIA ROBERTS HARRIS, of the Dis-
trict of Columbia.
GEORGE L. Krumx, of California.
HARDING F. BANCROFT, Of NOW York.
Declassified and Approved For Release
NOMINATIONS SUBMITTED
TO THE SENATE?Continned
Submitted September 15,1966
Aisrrnoxy R. MAansco, of New York, to be
United States' Marshal for the Southern
District of New -York for the term of 4
years (reappointment),.
Submitted September. 16, 1966
HAROLD BAREFOOT SANDERS, JR., of Texas, to
be Assistant Attorney General, vice John
W. Douglas, resigned.
ACTS APPROVED BY
THE PRESIDENT ?
? Approved September 9, 1066
H.R. 2681 Private Law 89-290
An Act for the relief Of Sidney S. Shapiro
and Shirley Shapiro. '
Approved September 10, 1966
H.R. 1483 Private Law 89-291
An Act for the relief of the John V. Boland
Construction Company.
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WEEKLY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS
ACTS APPROVED BY
THE PRESIDENT?Continued
Approved September 10, 1966?Continued
HR. 13703 Public Law 89-567
An Act to make technical amendments to
titles 19 and 20 of the District of Colum-
bia Code.
S. 3688 Public Law 89-566
An Act to stimulate the flow of mortgage
credit for Federal Housing Administration
and Veterans' Administration assisted re-
sidential construction.
Approved September 12, 1966
? HR. 2270 ? Private Law -89-292
An Act for the relief of the Moalia Talley
Water Co., of Logandale, Nev.
HR. 3999 ? Public Law 89-571
. An Act to provide the same life tenure and
retirement rights for judges hereafter ap-
? pointed to the United States District Court
for the District of Puerto Rico as the judges
of all other United States district courts
now have.
H.R. 4665 Public Lai, 89-570
An Act relating to the income tax treat-
ment, of exploration expenditures in the
case of mining.
H.R. 15858 Public Law 89-569
An Act to amend section 6 of the District
of Columbia Redevelopment Act of 1945, to
authorize early land acquisition for the
purpose of acquiring a? site for a replace-
ment of Shaw Junior High i School.'
S. 3105 Public Law 89-568
? An Act to authorize certain construction at
military Anstallations, and for other pur-
poses.
Approved September 1-3, 1966
H.R. 12328 ? - Public Law 89-573
An Act to extend. for three years the period
during which certain extracts suitable for
, tanning may be imported free of duty.
ACTS, APPROVED BY
THE PRESIDENT?Continued
Approved September 13, 1966?Continued
H.R. 12461 Public Law 89-575
An Act to continue for a temporary period
the existing suspension of duty on certain
istle.
S. 3155 Public Law 89-574
Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1966.
S. 3418 Public Law 89-572
An Act to amend the Peace Corps Act (75
Stat. 612), as amended, and for other pur-
poses.
Approved September 14, 1966
H.R. 3671 Private Law 89-293
An Act for the relief of Josephine Ann Bel-
lizia.
HR. 10656 Private Law 89-294
An Act for the relief of Kimberly Ann Yang.
H.R. 11347 Private Law, 89-295
An Act for the relief of Maria Anna Pio-
trowski, formerly Czeslawa Marek.
HR. 13284 Public Law 89-576
An Act to redefine eligibility for member-
ship in AMVETS (American Veterans of
World War xi).
Approved September 16, 1966
H.R. 2349 Private Law 89-296
An Act for the relief of Robert Dean Ward.
H.R. 7671 Private Law 89-297
An Act for the relief of Sophia Soliwoda.
HR. 8989 Public Law 89-577
Federal Metal and Nonmetallic Mine
Safety Act.
HR. 11038 Private Law 89-298
An Act for the relief of Mrs. Edna S.
Bettendorf. ?
HR. 12950 Private Law 89-299
An Act for the relief of Kazimierz (Cast-
mer) Krzykowski.
ACTS APPROVED BY
THE PRESIDENT?Continued
Approved September 16, 1966?Continued
H.R. 13558 Public Law 89-578
District of Columbia Certified Public Ac-
countancy Act of 1966.
CHECKLIST OF WHITE HOUSE
PRESS RELEASES
The releases listed below, made public by
the Office of the White House Press Secre-
tary during the period covered by this issue,
are not included in the issue.
Released September 10, 1966
The President's remarks upon signing the
Federal National Mortgage Association bill
(advance text).
Released September 13, 1966
Remarks of the President upon signing a
bill to amend the Peace Corps Act (ad-
vance text) .
Biography of Marvin Glen Shields (Medal of
Honor winner).
Released September 14, 1966
The President's remarks upon the arrival of
President Marcos of the Republic of the
Philippines (advance text).
The President's toast at a dinner honoring
President Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Re-
public of the Philippines (advance text).
Released September 16, 1966
Remarks of the President upon signing the
Federal Metal and Nonmetallic Mine
Safety Act (advance text).
CUMULATIVE INDEX TO PRIOR ISSUES
Third Quarter, 1966
[See seiaarate Semiannual Index for the first two quarters. See Index of
Abate, Robert P 908
Abel, I. W 1088
Accelerated depreciation provisions,
suspension of 1243, 1251
Acts approved, lists 909,
940-970, 1006, 1027, 1055, 1089, 1147,
1198, 1257.
Addresses and Remarks
.(see also News Conferences)
Airlines strike 1014
Alliance for Progress, 5th anniversary_ 1075
American Alumni Council 924
American Field Service students 963
American Legion convention 1184
American Legion membership, Viet-
Nam veterans 1190
American Veterans of World War II,
dedication of national headquar-
ters 976
Animal welfare bill 1132
Arco, Idaho ' " 1160
Battle Creek, Mich 1225, 1226
Buffalo, N.Y 1098
Burlington, Vt '1114
Cabinet reports
Economic matters 1047
Foreign and military policy 1138
Campobello, New Brunswick 1121
Charleston, W Va 1210
Civil rights conference report 1138
Contents for documents in this issue.]
Addresses and Remarks?Continued
Commissioning USC&GSS Oceanog-
rapher 930
Cost reduction, Department of De-
fense 922
Dallastown, Pa 1216
Dayton, Ohio 1230
Denver, Colo 1165, 1166
Detroit, Mich 1219
Dollars for Democrats Drive 1132
Eighth Armored Division Association
Peace Award 1045
Ellenville, N.Y 1105
Foreign exchange teachers 1136
Foreign leaders, visits by
Australia, Prime Minister Harold
Holt 935
Burma, General Ne Win 1240, 1252
Great Britain, Prime Minister
Harold Wilson 1004
Guyana, Prime Minister Forbes
Burnham 965, 966
Israel, President Zalman Shazar___ 1019
Fort Campbell, Ky 985
Gaud, William S., swearing in as AID
Administrator 1022
George Rogers Clark Historical Park,
bill signing 987
Highway Safety Act of 1966, bill sign-
ing " 1255
Addresses and Remarks?Continued
Hopkins, William J., ceremony hon-
oring 946
Idaho Falls, Idaho 1164
Indianapolis
Athletic Club luncheon 982
Soldiers and Sailors Monument,
Indiana sesquicentennial 977
Jeffersonville, Ind., Natural Beauty
Program 991
Johnson, Wilfrid, swearing in as
member; Atomic Energy Commis-
sion 1016
Keeney, Dr. Barnaby C. swearing in
as Chairman, National Endowment
for the Humanities 934
Kingston, R.I 1110
Lancaster, Ohio 1233
Lawrenceville, Ill., airport remarks 986
Lewiston, Me 1117
Louisville, Ky., airport- remarks 990
Manchester, N.H., Navy League 1112
Nabrit, Samuel M., swearing in as
member, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion.1016
Nationa Security Medal, Vice Adm.
William F. Raborn, Jr 1081
National Traffic and Motor Safety Act
of 1966, bill signing 1255
, Pocatello, Idaho 1158
Port Columbus, Ohio 1232
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966
Addresses and Remarks-Continued
Postage stamp honoring American
servicemen and savings bond
anniversary 1002
Pryor, Okla 1172
Summer interns 1083
Summersville, W. Va 1211
Syracuse, N.Y 1102
Tulsa, Okla 1169
TVA revenue bond bill 1053
Urban Mass Transportation Act, sign-
ing ceremony 1239
Vandalia, Ohio 1229
Venezuelan - U.S. communications
cable, ceremony inaugurating 1021
Western States Democratic Confer-
ence 1181
Westmoreland, Gen. William, meeting
with 1065
Administrative Procedure Act, public
information provisions 895
Advisory Committee on Administrative
Costs for the National Defense Edu-
cation Act Student Loan Program_ _ 908
Advisory Committee on Library Re-
search and Training Projects 1064
Advisory Council on College Library
Resources 932
Agency for International Development
Administrator 1022
Agricultural assistance in the devel-
oping countries 1075
Cabinet report on foreign policy 1141
Agricultural advisory corps in Viet-
Nam 947
Agricultural programs
Food for Freedom 998
Food stamp program, progress report.. 1193
Grain storage and handling costs 1189
Research, Presidential authority to
propose 1239
Technical assistance and training in
developing countries 1075
Agriculture, Department of
Appropriations Act, 1967 1238
Cabinet report on economic maiters_. 1048
Development planning coordination_ 1195
Forest Service management report 1044
School lunch program, letter to Sec-
retary 964
Aiken, Sen. George D 1110,
1112,1114,1117,1218
Air Force, Department of. See Defense,
Department of.
Air pollution, National Capital area 1252
Air Technology, Second International
Congress on 1023
Aircraft, world speed and altitude rec-
ords for 999
Airlines labor dispute
906,
959, 961, 1000, 1014, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1184
Alaska, U.S. district judge 1257
Albert, Repr. Carl 1158, 1165, 1169, 1172
Alexander, Clifford 1145
Alger, James P 1027
Alliance for Progress, 5th anniversary 1075
Allott, Sen. Gordon 1158, 1165, 1166
Altitude record for aircraft 999
Ambassadors. See State, Department
of, or country to which appointed.
American Airlines, Inc., dispute with
employees 1000, 1184
American Alumni Council 924
American Field Service students 963
American Hospital Association 890
American Legion membership, Viet-
Nam veterans 1190
American Legion National Convention_ 1184
American Revolution Bicentennial
Commission 907
American Veterans of World War II,
dedication of national headquarters_ 976
Anderson, E. Packard 932
Animal welfare bill 1132
Appalachian Highway Program 1070
Appalachian Regional Commission, de-
velopment planning coordination__ _ 1195
Appointments and Nominations
Advisory Committee on Administra-
tive Costs for National Defense
Education Act Student Loan Pro-
gram
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Appointments and Nominations-Continued
Advisory Committee on Library Re-
search and Training Projects 1064
Advisory Council on College Library
Resources 932
Ambassadors, U.S.
Bulgaria, Envoy 1147
Colombia 1024
European Communities, U.S. Repre-
sentative to 1016, 1027
Guinea, Republic of 1183, 1198
Japan 110206
Kenya 57
Nepal 1147
Rwanda 1147
Switzerland 1131, 1147
Army, Assistant Secretary (Research
and DeveloDevelopment)1163, 1198
Atomic Energy Commission, General
Advisory Committee 1189
Atomic Energy Commission, mem-
ber 899,940
Bonneville Power Administration, Ad,
ministrator 1189
California Debris Commission 1055
Career Advancement, Presidential
Task Force on 1135
Citizens' Advisory Committee on Rec-
reation and ,Natural Beauty 1191
Corregidor-Bataan Memorial Com-
mission 1125
D.C. Court of General Sessions, asso-
ciate judge 1089
Defense Department, General Coun-
sel 1198
Equal Employment Opportunity Corn-
mission 1198
Federal Coal Mine Safety Board of
Review, members 1043, 1055
Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
member 1253, 1257
Federal Power Commissioner 1189, 1198
Health, Education, and Welfare, De-
partment of; Assistant Secretary
for Education ? 899, 940
Housing and Urban Development De-
partment of, Deputy Assistant Sec-
retary 1240
Inter-American Development Bank,
Executive Director 1147
Interior, Department of
Assistant Secretary 900, 940
Bureau of Land Management, 1000
Di-
rector
Under Secretary 1189, 1198
International Atomic Energy Agency,
U.S. delegation to 10th Session of 1257
General Conference -
Libraries, National Advisory Commis-
sion on - 1192
Military Liaison Committee to the
AEC, Chairman 1018, 1027
National Advisory Commission on
Selective Service 895
National Council on Marine Resources
and Engineering Development, Ex-
ecutive Secretary 1064
National Labor-Management Panel 1183
National Labor Relations Board,
member 1121, 1147
National Traffic Safety Agency, Ad-
ministrator 1256
Nominations submitted to the Senate,
lists 940,
1006, 1027, 1055, 1089, 1147, 1198, 1257
Office of Science and Technology,
Deputy Director 1015, 1027
Parole, Board of, member 1089
Post Office Department, Assistant
Postmaster General, Bureau of Re-
search, Development, and Engi-
neering - 1125, 1147
Postmasters, lists__ 940, 1027, 1089, 1257
St. Lawrence Seaway Development
Corporation, Advisory Board_ 1125, 1147
State Department, Counselor - 899, 940
Subversive Activities Control Board, 1059
member
United Nations, Senior Air 'Force
Member, Military Staff Committee_ 1089
908 U.S. attorneys
Guam 1027
-1307
Appointments and Nominations-Continued
Minnesota 1055
U.S. circuit judges
6th circuit ' 1089
6th circuit 1089
7th circuit 899, 940
8th circuit 899, 940, 1257
U.S. Court of Claims, associate judge_ 1089
U.S. district judges
Alaska 1257
California, northern district 1257
Florida, southern district 899, 940
Illinois, northern and eastern dis-
tricts 1089
Louisiana, eastern district 1089
Maryland 1257
- Vermont 1089
Upper Great Lakes Regional Commis-
sion, Federal Cochairman 1089
Water Pollution Advisory Board,
members 1068
Appropriations add-ons, impact__ 952, 1239
Appropriations bills, review of ____ 1242, 1249
Arco, Idaho, remarks at 1160
Argentina, military takeover 903
Armed Forces ?
Combat pay tax exemption for offi-
cers 1086
Henry J. Hoffman family (with 6 sons .
in service) - 1145
Incentive pay for hazardous 'duty
and special pay for sea duty and
duty at certain places 1020
Postage stamp honoring 1002
Savings deposits of members 1068
Viet-Nam. See Viet-Nam conflict.
Army, Assistant Secretary (Research
and Development) 1183, 1198
Asian conference 1130
Asian policy of the U.S 925, 960
Aspinall, Repr. Wayne N 1158,
1160 1165, 1166
Atlantic-Pacific Interoceanic Canal
Study Commission 1069
Atomic Energy Act, anniversary__ 1016, 1017
Atomic Energy Agency, International.
See International Atomic Energy
Agency.
Atomic Energy Commission
Members 899, 940, 1016, 1017
General Advisory Committee 1189
Military Liaison Committee to, Chair-
man 1018, 1027
National-Reactor Testing Station, re-
marks at 1160
Austin, Tex., tragedy 1018, 1019
Australia, Prime Minister Harold Holt__ 935,
938
Avery, Gov. William 1144
Awards and Citations
, Eighth Armored Division Association
Peace Award 1045
Hopkins, William J., citation for work
as Executive Clerk at the White
House 946
National Security Medal, Vice Adm.
William F. Raborn, Jr 1081
Bailey, Robert D ,1210, 1212
Balance of payments 1049, 1142, 1244
Ball, Nelson G 1183
Banks with Federal deposits, equal em-
ployment opportunity in 1182
Barbour, Al 1219
Barbour, Sister Jane Marie 932
Bane, James F 932
Barkan, Al 1220, 1233
Barr, Joseph W_ 987
Battle Creek, Mich., remarks at___ 1225, 1226
Beautification programs
Citizens' Advisory Committee on Rec-
reation and Natural Beauty, 1191
Jeffersonville, Ind., remarks on 991
Behrend, James E 932
Belcher, Repr. Page____ 1158, 1165, 1170, 1172
Bellmon, Gov. Henry 1129, 1169, 1172
Benjamin, Curtis G 932
Bennett, Dr. Ivan L., Jr 1015, 1027
Berkeley, Dr. Marver H 1135
Beshers, Eric W 932
Biemiller, Andrew 1135
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1308 WEEKLY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS
Bill Signings
Agriculture -Department and related
agencies, appropriation act, state-
ment expressing objections to cer-
tain provisions 1238
American Legion membership, Viet-
Nam veterans, remarks 1190
American Revolution Bicentennial
Commission, statement ? 907
Animal welfare bill, remarks .1132
Books for the handicapped, . state-
ment 1018
Claims by or against Government,
procedures, statement 957
Federal employees disabled in line of
duty, statement 896
Federal Salary and Fringe Benefits
Act of 1966, statement 951
George Rogers Clark Historical Park,
Vincennes, Ind., remarks 987
Government records and information,
availability of, statement 895
Highway Safety Act of 1966, remarks_ 1255
Independent offices appropriations
bill, statement on rent supplement
provisions 1237
Library Services and Construction Act
Amendments of 1966, statement 958
" National Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration ' Authorization Act,
1967; statement ? ?? 1026
National Traffic and Motor Safety
Act, 1966, remarks 1255
Personnel legislation, ? revision and
codification of, statement 1236
San Juan Island National Historical
Park, Wash., statement ' ' 1254
Screwworm, eradication of, state-
ment 999
Stockpiles of metallurgical grade
manganese ore, statement 1088
TVA revenue bond bill, remarks 1053
Urban Mass Transportation Act, re-
marks 1239
Bill vetoes. See Veto Messages.
Binger, Lawrence 1135
Bingham, Repr. Jonathan B 1103, 1106
Bipartisan support, news conference re-
marks on 1177
Birthday, President's 1174
Bjergo, Allen Clifford 947
Black, David S 1189
Black, Ronald T 932
Bluestone, Irving J 1183
Boerger, Lt. Col. Frank C 1055
Boling, William G 932
Bonneville Power Administration, Ad-.
ministratcr 1189
Books for the handicapped 1018
Bosley, Pfc. Charles William 988
Boutin, Bernard L 1112
Bowie, Robert B 899,940
Boyd, Forrest 961
Boyle, Edward J., Sr 1089
Boyle, W. A 1088
Bray, Charles W 933
Brewster, Kingman, Jr 895
Brodman, Estelle 1192
Broughton, Robert. W 908
Brown, Bradford E 933
Brown, Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) 962
Brown, Gerald A 1121, 1147
Bruff, John 1220
Brunt, William 1160
Bryant, 'Farris ? 1145, 1173
Bryant, James W 908
Bryant, William S -1211
Budget
Effect of Federal salary and fringe .
benefits increase 952
. Impact of appropriations add-ons_..... 952,
1239
Review of Federal spending pro-,.
posals, news conference remarks
and message to Congress 1242;1249
? White House Conference, on Inter- .
national Cooperation, review of,
. recommendations for 1968 budget.. 1025
Budget, Bureau of the .
Cabinet report 1051
Budget, Bureau of the-Continued
Civil rights conference report, com-
mittee on 1145
Development planning coordination_ 1195
Functions regarding expenses of
transferred employees 969
Per diem rates for civilian personnel
in travel status 1026
Presidential Task Force on Career
Advancement, Director as member_ 1135
Budget deficit 901, 954, 956
Buffalo, N.Y., remarks at 1098
Bulgaria, U.S. Envoy to 1147
Bundy, McGeorge 1135
Bunn, David 1165
Burlington, Vt., remarks at 1114
Burma, General Ne Win 1240, 1252
Burnham, Donald C 1088
Burnham, Prime Minister Forbes, of
Guyana 965, 966
Burt, William E 1232, 1233
Burton, Harold H 1106
Bush, John W 1229, 1232, 1233
Byrd, Sen. Robert C 1210, 1211
Byrne, Sister Marie Martin 908
Cabinet reports
Economic matters 1047
Foreign and military policy 1138
Cabot, Theodore 899, 940
Cain, Francis J 1115
Cairns, J. V 1183
Califano, Joseph A., Jr 1025
California
Gubernatorial campaign 962
U.S. district judge, northern district_ 1257
California Debris Commission 1055
Calkins, Dr. Robert D 1135
Cambodia 1131, 1144
Campaign plans 962
Campbell, Gov. Jack M 1165, 1173
Campobello Island, New Brunswick,
- remarks at 1121
Canada
Remarks following meeting with
Prime Minister Pearson at Campo-
bello 1121
Statement on U.S.-Canadian relar-
tions, upon signing bill. authoriz-
ing San Juan Island National His-
torical Park 1254
Canal Study Commission, Atlantic-Pa-
cific Interoceanic 1069
Cancer programs, progress report 1126
Captive Nations Week, 1966 907
Career Advancement, Presidential Task
Force on 1135
Carey, William D 1145
Carlson, Dr. Reynold E 1024
Carroll, John 1166
Carter, Launor 1192
Carter, Lisle C., Jr 1145
Carver, John A., Jr 1158,
1160, 1164, 1165, 1189, 1198
Cavanagh, J. P 1219
Central Intelligence Agency, remarks at
award ceremony for Vice Adm. Wil-
liam F. Raborn, Jr 1081
Chafee, Gov. John H 1110, 1112
Charleston, W. Va., remarks at 1210
Checklist of unpublished releases 909,
940, 970, 1006, 1027, 1055, 1089, 1147, 1198,
1257.
Child development, task force on 896
Child Health Day, 1966 1126
Child Health Program 1001
China, Communist 929, 960, 961, 1247
Church, Sen. Frank 1158, 1160
Cities
Commission to review codes, zoning,
taxation, and development stand-
ards 1104
Coordination of Federal urban pro-
grams " 1051, 1052
Dallastown, Pa., remarks on small
communities 1217
Demonstration cities program_984, 999, 1039
Enforcement of rights of tenants 1103
. .
Neighborhood service centers and
legal centers 1103
News conference remarks 1039, 1128
Riots in 984, 1039
0 0 1 0 7 6 1 '0 9
Cities-Continued
Swimming programs for disadvan-
taged youth 1069
Syracuse, N.Y., remarks on urban
programs 1103
Urban-Mass Transportation Act 1239
Citizens' Advisory Committee on Recre-
ation and Natural Beauty 1191
Civil Air Patrol Day, National 1237
Civil rights
Banks, equal employment opportu-
nity in 1182
Indianapolis, Athletic Club luncheon
remarks 984
News conference remarks 904,
960,1037, 1128, 1129
University of Rhode Island, remarks_ 1110
White House Conference: "To Fulfill
These Rights," final report and
interdepartmental committee to
review report 1138, 1145
Civil rights bill 1037. 1043
Civil Service Commission
Employment of mentally retarded,
report 896
Employment under Youth Opportu-
nity Campaign, report 1072
Personnel legislation, revision and
codification of 1236
Presidential Task Force on Career
Advancement, Chairman to head_ 1135
Claims by or against Government, pro-
cedures 957
Clapp, Verner 1192
Clark, Repr. Frank M 1216
Clarke, James B 908
Clevenger, Repr. Raymond F 1220
Clifford Clark 899
Coal Mine Safety Board of Review, Fed-
eral 1043, 1055
Coast Guard, management improve-
ments 1253
College construction, Federal funds
for 1126
College Library Resources, Advisory.
Council on 932
Collins, Eilene L 933
Collins, LeRoy 1145
Colombia, U.S. Ambassador to 1024
Colorado, Presidential trip to 1165-1169
Combat pay tax exemption for officers__ 1086
Combined Federal Campaign, Washing-
ton Metropolitan Area 1015
Commerce, Department of
Appalachian Highway Program 1070
Cabinet report on economic matters_ 1048
Civil rights conference report, com-
mittee on 1145
Development planning coordination_ 1195
Highway emergency medical services
report 906
Highway safety acts, remarks 1255
Highway safety improvement proj-
ects 1073
National Traffic Safety Agency, Ad-
ministrator 1256
Commodity Credit Corporation
1965 report 998
Grain storage and handling costs 1189
Communist China___ 929, 960, 961, 1143, 1247
Congress
Joint Committee on Atomic Energy,
anniversary 1016, 1017
Legislative record 993, 1038, 1178
Congress, Communications to
Atlantic-Pacific Interoceanic Canal
Study Commission, report 1069
Combat pay tax exemption for offi-
cers 1086
Commodity Credit Corporation, 1965
report 998
Fiscal policy and stable 'economic
growth, message 1248
Flood losses, unified national program
for managing, report 1041
Flood victims, insurance and other
financial assistance to, report 1053
International educational and cul-
tural exchange program, report 1046
Veto messages. See separate entry.
2157
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966
Congressional elections
Democratic prospects 1129
1
Iowa 130
Virginia primary 961
Congressional leaders, meeting to dis-
cuss appropriations add-ons 952
Connally, Gov. John 1171, 1173
Connarn, John P 1115
Connor, John T 1015, 1103
Conrath, Ernst 933
Conservation
Remarks at Burlington, Vt 1115
Water. See separate entries.
Water pollution control. See sep-
arate entry.
Contracts, influence of party contribu-
tions 1128
Conyers, Repr. John, Jr 1220
Cooley, Harry H 1115
Cormier, -Frank 959
Corregidor-Bataan Memorial CommiS-
sion 1125
Cost of living. See Inflation, preven-
tion of.
Cost reduction
Agriculture Department and related
agencies 1239
Defense Department 922
Federal Aviation Agency 905
Forest Service 1044
Grain storage and handling costs 1189
Council of Economic Advisers
Cabinet report 1047
Steel price increase statement 1024
Courts. See United States Courts.
Craley, Repr. N. Neiman, Jr 1216
Crangle, Joseph F 1098
Credit, interest rates 961,
1050, 1131, 1243, 1249
Crime in the District of Columbia,
President's Commission on 997
Crime reduction, law enforcement
sistance report 1003
Crosby, Edwin L 890
Cummings, Walter J., Jr 899, 940
Currigan, Thomas G 1165, 1166
Curtin, William J 1014
Cusick, Leo J 1240
Cyr, Leo G 1147
Daley, John J 1115
Dallas, George M ' 1216
Dallastown, Pa., remarks at 1216
Daniel, James M 933
Daniel, Lt. Col. Walter F 999
Darling, James P 933
Davis, Sid 960
Davis, Spencer 963
Davis, W. True, Jr 1147
Dawson, George W., Jr
3
Dayton, Ohio, remarks at 129330
De Angelus, Alfred R 933
Dean, Noble E 947
DeAndrade, Anthony J 1183
Defense, Department of
Army, Assistant Secretary (Research
and Development) 1183, 1198
Cabinet report on military policy__ 1139
General Counsel 1198
Military Liaison Committee to AEC,
Chairman 1018, 1027
Per diem rates for civilian personnel
in travel status 1026
United Nations, Senior Air Force
Member, Military Staff Committee_ 1089
De Gaulle, Gen. Charles 1140, 1144
Democratic Conference, Western States_ 1181
Democratic State Convention, Ohio____ 1179
Democrats, Dollars for 1132
Demonstration cities bill 984, 999, 1039
Denton, Repr. Winfield K 987
Denver, Colo.
News conference, remarks on 1177
President's remarks at 1165, 1166
Detroit, Mich., remarks at 1219
Development Assistance Committee,
OECD 976
Development planning, Federal coordi-
nation 1195
Diggs, Repr. Charles C., Jr 1220
Dillard, James G 933
DiLuzio, Frank 900,940
Dingell, Repr. John D 1220
Dirksen, Sen. Everett M 1131
Disadvantaged children, swimming pro-
grams for 1069
Disarmament efforts, Cabinet report 1139
District of Columbia
? Combined Federal Campaign 1015
Court of General Sessions, associate
judge 1089
Law enforcement assistance report 1003,
1004
Metropolitan Police Department 997
Doar, John 1145
Dodd, Robert H 947
Dohanos, Stevan 1003
Dollars for Democrats Drive 1132
Dominican Republic, Vice President's
report 900
Dominick, Sen. Peter H 1158, 1165, 1166
Donlon, Capt. Roger 1190
Douglas, Sen. Paul H 986, 1131
Dow, Repr. John G 1103 1106
Draft, commission to review___ 894, 902, 1084
Drew, J. Patterson 1184
Drought. See Water shortage.
Dubinsky, David 1088, 1175
Dulski, Repr. Thaddeus J 1098
Dundas, Richard J., III 908
Dunlop, John T 1184
Durall, James R 933
Dyer, David W - 1089
Economic Advisers, Council of. See
Council of Economic Advisers.
Economic Opportunity, Office of, swim-
ming programs for disadvantaged
youth 1069
Economy, national
Inflation, prevention of. See separate
entry.
IntereSt rates 961,
1051, 1131, 1182, 1243, 1249
Message to Congress and news con-
ference statement on stabilizing
actions to be taken 1242, 1248
President's Advisory Committee on
Labor-Management Policy, views
on wage-price guideposts 1087
Reports on 954,
955, 982, 1036-1040, 1047-1051, 1118,
1127, 1133, 1222, 1243, 1248.
Truman statement, response to 1182
Edmondson, Repr. Ed 1158,
1165, 1169, 1172
Education
Advisory Committee on Administra-
tive Costs for Student Loan Pro-
gram 908
American Field Service students 963
College construction, Federal funds
for 1126
Educational laboratories for improve-
ment of school systems 897
Foreign exchange teachers, remarks
to 1136
International educational and cul-
tural exchange program, report 1046
Library Research and Training Proj-
ects, Advisory Committee on 1064
Peace Corps school-to-school pro-
gram 949
Remarks at Ellenville, N.Y 1108
School lunch program 964
Teacher Corps 1039
Edwards, Leverett 1158, 1165, 1170, 1173
Eighth Armored Division Association
Peace Award 1045
Eisenhower, Gen. Dwight D.._ 1130, 1170, 1173
Ellenville, N.Y., remarks at 1105
Elliott, Carl 1192
Employment, Cabinet report 1049
Equal employment opportunity, banks
with Federal deposits 1182
Equal Employment Opportunity Com-
mission 1198
Equal opportunity 904
Eurich, Alvin 1192
Europe, military forces in____1140, 1144, 1247
European Communities, U.S. Represent-
ative to 1016, 1027
Evans, Repr. Frank E 1158, 1165, 1166
Declassified and Approved For Release
1309
Exchange Peace Corps 949, 951
Executive Office of the President, Office
of Science- and Technology, Deputy
Director ? 1015, 1027
Executive Orders ?
American Airlines, -Inc., dispute with
employees (E.O. 11291) 1000
Federal executive salary schedule
? E.O. 11293
1023
E.O. 11299 1073
Flood hazard, evaluation in connec-
t1i1o2n96vith Federal properties (E.O.
1041, 1042
Government employees, exp enses
upon transfer (E.O. 11290) ' 969
Greece, convention with United
States (EG. 11300) 1083
Incentive pay- for hazardous duty and
special pay for sea duty and duty
at certain places (ED. 11292) 1020
Libraries, President's Committee and
National Advisory Commission on
(E.O. 11301) 1192
National Advisory Commission on Se-
lective Service (E.O. 11289) 894
Per diem rates for Government civil-
ian personnel in travel status (E.O.
11294) 1026
Savings deposits of members of the
uniformed services (E.O. 1l298)_.. 1068
United States passports (E.O. 11295)_ 1034
Urban programs of Federal agencies,
coordination (EG. 11297)....__ 1051, 1052
Veterans Administration claimants
and beneficiaries, travel expenses
(EG. 11302) 1235, 1236
Water pollution by Federal activities,
prevention, control, and abatement
of (E.O. 11288) 891
Executive powers, agricultural research 1239
programs
Facine, Michael.L ' 933
Fairchild, Thomas E
8991913495
Farm-City Week, National
Farm income
Cabinet report 1048
Commodity Credit Corporation, 1965
report 998
Indianapolis, Monument Circle
speech 981
News conference remarks 955
Farnum, Repr. Billie S 1220
Federal Aviation Agency, letter of corn-
? mendation - - 905
Federal Coal Mine Safety Board of Re-
view 1043, 1055
Federal Employees, President's Mid-Ca-
reer Educational Program for ? 932
Federal executive salary schedule... 1023, 1073
Federal Home Loan Bank Board, mem-
ber ? 1253, 1257
Federal Power Commission, Commis-
sioner 1189, 1198
Federal Salary and Fringe Benefits Act
of 1966 951
Federal-State-local relations 1173
Federal Water Pollution Control Ad-
ministration, Commissioner's salary.. 1023
Ferency, Zoltan 1220
Ferguson, Charles R 1043, 1055
Ferguson, Glenn W 1257
Pickling, Austin L 1089
Fire Prevention Week ? 924
Firearms control bill 1018, 1038
Fiscal policy. See Economy, national.
Flemming, Arthur S 1088
Flight pay 1020
Flood losses, unified national program
for managing 1011, 1042
Flood victims, insurance and other fi-
nancial assistance 1053
Florida, U.S. district judge, southern
district 899, 940
Folcarelli, John 1110
Foley, Eugene P 1158, 1165, 115750
Foley, Patrick J 10
Food for Freedom 998, 1239
'Food stamp program, report 1193
Ford, Henry, II 110288
Ford, Repr. William D 20
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1310
Foreign assistance
? Agency for International Develop-
ment. See separate entry.
Agricultural advisory corps in Viet-
Nam
Agricultural assistance programs 1075
Cabinet report 1141
Nations engaging in trade or shipping
with North Viet-Nam 1239
Tax reform assistance 1073
Foreign exchange teachers, remarks to 1136
Foreign policy as extension of domestic
policy 1166
Foreign students, American Field Serv-
ice 963
Foreign visitors. See Meetings With
Foreign Leaders.
Forest Service management report 1044
Fort Campbell, Ky., speech 985
Francis, Thomas S 1089
Freedom of information 895
Freedom of the press 962
Fryar, Edward 0 933
Fulton, Repr. James G 1216
Fussier, Herman 1192
Galvin, Hoyt R 1064
Gates, Thomas S., Jr 895
Gaud, William S 1022, 1027
Gehlbach, Arthur L 947
General Services Administration, stock-
pile disposal program report 1088
George Rogers Clark Historical Park,
Vincennes, Ind 987
Gerrity, Lt. Gen. Thomas P 1089
Gilkison, Robert C 933
Glusker, Eugene 1105
Goldberg, Arthur J. See United Na-
tions.
Goldstein, Allen 933
'Goldwasser, Dr. Edwin L 1189
Gordon, Kermit 1035
Government departments and agencies
Claims procedures 957
Combined Federal Campaign 1015
Employment of the mentally retarded_ 896
Flood hazard, evaluation in connec-
tion with Federal properties, etc 1042
Joint Management Review Program,
Forest Service 1044
Legislation relating to organization
and personnel, codification, etc 1236
President's Mid-Career Educational
Program for Federal Employees 932
Savings bond sales 1002
Urban programs, coordination__ 1051, 1052
Water pollution control 891
White House Conference on Interna-
tional Cooperation, review of
recommendations 1025
Youth Opportunity Campaign, ap-
pointments under 1072
Government employees
Disabled in line of duty 896
Expenses of transferred employees 969
Federal executive salary sched-
ule 1023, 1073
Federal Salary and Fringe Benefits
Act of 1966 951
Per diem rates for civilian personnel
in travel status 1026
Personnel legislation, revision and
codification 1236
President's Mid-Career Educational
Program for Federal Employees 932
Remarks at ceremony honoring Wil-
liam J. Hopkins, Executive Assist-
ant to the President 946
Washington summer interns 1083
Government records and information,
availability of 895
Government securities, sale of _.. 1243, 1251
Graham, Dr. William F. (Billy) 1108
Grain storage and handling costs 1189
Gray, Repr. Kenneth J 986
Great Britain, Prime Minister Harold
Wilson 1004
Great Lakes, Upper, Federal Cochair-
man of Regional Commission 1089
Great Society, remarks at Lewiston, Me_ 1118
Greece, convention with United States- .1083
WEEKLY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS
Green, Daniel J 933
Griffin, Sen. Robert P 1219
Griffiths, Repr. Martha W 1220
Grimes, Conrad 1230
947 Guam, U.S. attorney 1027
Guerrero, Dr. Lorenzo 1024
Guinea, U.S. Ambassador to 1183, 1198
Gun control bill 1018, 1038
Guyana, Prime Minister Forbes Burn-
ham 965,966
Haddon, Dr. William J., Jr 1256
Haggerty, C. J 1183
Hake, Jerome J 933
Hall, Dave 1229, 1230
Hall, Dr. Jane H 1189
Halpern, Repr. Seymour 1103, 1106
Handicapped
Books for 1018
Handicapped children and child de-
velopment, task force on 896
? Mentally retarded, Federal employ-
? ment of 896
National Employ the Physically
? Handicapped Week, 1966 1086
Hanley, Repr. James M 1103, 1106
Hansen, Repr. George V 1158, 1160
Harding, Bertrand M 1145
Harding, Ralph R 1158, 1160
Harper, James D 933
Harriman, Averell 1131
Harris, Sen. Fred R____ 1158, 1165, 1169, 1172
Harris, Kenneth W 933
Harrison, George M 1088
Hart, Sen. Philip A 1219, 1226
Harvey, Alexander II 1257
Haskins, Caryl 1192
Hathaway, Repr. D 1110,
1112, 1115, 1117
Hayes, John S 1131, 1147
Haywood, William T 908
Hazardous duty, incentive pay 1020
Health, Education, and Welfare, De-
partment of
Assistant Secretary for Education,. 899, 940
Civil rights conference report, com-
mittee on 1145
Development planning coordination 1195
Educational laboratories for improve-
ment of school systems 897
Handicapped children, task force to
study 896
Highway emergency medical services
report 906
Presidential Task Force on Career
Advancement, Secretary as mem-
ber 1135
Water pollution control, consultation
on health aspects 1195
Health agencies, national 1015
Health Insurance Benefits Advisory
Council 1035
Health programs
Battle Creek, Mich., remarks on 1226
Child health in low-income neighbor-
hoods (title 19) 1001
Heart disease, cancer, and stroke pro-
grams, progress report 1126
Medicare. See separate entry.
Remarks at dedication of Ellenville,
N.Y., Community Hospital 1105
Water pollution control, interdepart-
mental consultation on health
aspects 1195
Heaney, Gerald W 1257
Hechler, Repr. Ken 1212, 1216
Heineman, Ben W 1138, 1145
Henkle, Herman H 932
Herman, William R 933
Hernandez, William H 933
Herndon, Charles 1160
Hewgley, James 1169
Hewlett, Frank 1125
Heyer, Mildred Johnson 932
Hickey, Daniel T 933
Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963,
grants and loans under 1126
Highway emergency medical services 906
Highway Program, Appalachian 1070
Highway safety
?Labor Day 1192
Highway Safety Act of 1966 1255
Highway safety improvement projects__ 1073
Highway Week, National 1082
Hill, Sen. Lister 1106
1115
Hoadley, Thomas E .933
Hobby, Oveta Culp 895
Hoff, Gov. Philip II 1110,-1112; 1114
Hoffman, Anna Rosenberg 895
Hoffman, Henry J., family 1145
Holderness, James S 947
liolifield, Repr. Chet 1158, 1160
Holland, Dr. Jerome H 1135
Holland, Robert L 933
Holt, Prime Minister Harold 935, 938
Hopkins, William J 946, 970
Horn, Dr. Francis 1110
Horner, Garnett 959
Horton, Repr. Frank 1103
Hospital programs, remarks at Ellen-
ville, N.Y 1105
Housing industry, effect of high interest
rates 961, 1049, 1051
Housing provision, civil rights bill_ 1037, 1043
Housing and Urban Development, De-
partment of
Civil rights conference report, com-
mittee on 1145
Housing and Urban Development, Depart-
ment of-Continued
Coordination of Federal urban pro-
grams 1051, 1052
Deputy Assistant Secretary 1240
Development planning coordination_ 1195
Flood victims, financial assistance to.. 1053
Rent supplement program 967,
968, 1039, 1237
Urban Transportation Administra-
tion, salary of Director 1073
Houston, Charles S 1068
Howard, William Jack 1018, 1024
Howe, Harold, II 932
Hubbard, William N., Jr 1192
Hughes, Gov. Richard J 1216
Humanities, National Endowment for_ 934,
Hunt, Russell ? 1169
Huot, Repr. J. Oliva 1112
Hyde, Rosel H____ 1158, 1160, 1164, 1165, 1170
Idaho, Presidential trip to 1158-1165
Idaho Falls, Idaho, remarks at 1164
Illinois
News conference remarks on Federal
Judgeship 1131
Presidential trip to 986
U.S. district judges, northern and
. eastern districts 1089
Incentive pay for hazardous duty 1020
Independent offices appropriations bill_ 1237
Indiana, Presidential trip to 977,
982, 987, 991
Indiana sesquicentennial 977
Indianapolis, Incl., remarks at 977, 982
Inflation, prevention of 952,
953, 957, 988, 1014, 1024, 1027, 1036-
1040, 1047-1051, 1119, 1127, 1182,
1223, 1239, 1242, 1248.
Views of President's Advisory Com-
mittee on Labor-Management Pol-
icy on wage-price guideposts 1087
Inter-American Development Bank,
Executive Director 1147
Interdepartmental Committee on civil
rights conference report 1138, 1145
Interest rates ? 961,
1050, 1131, 1182, 1243, 1251
Interior, Department of
Assistant Secretary 900, 940
Development planning coordination_ 1195
Director, Bureau of Land Manage-
ment 1000
Federal Water Pollution Control
Administration, Commissioner's
salary 1023
Under Secretary 1189, 1198
Water pollution control, consultation
on health aspects 1195
International Atomic Energy Agency,
U.S. delegation to 10th Session of
General Conference ? 1257
International Conference on Water for
? Peace ?1214
Hincks, Peter
-.2158
001076109
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966
International Cooperation, White House
Conference on, review of recommen-
. dations 1025
International educational and cultural
exchange program, 1965 report 1046
International Literacy Day 1187
Investment tax credit provisions, sus-
pension of - 1243, 1250
loss!, Milton L 933
Iowa, Congressional elections . 1130
Israel, President Zalman Shazar 1019
Jackson, Lynn E 933
Jackson, Shelton A 933
Japan, U.S. Ambassador to 1006
Jarman, Repr. John__ 1158, 1165, 1169, 1172
Javits, Sen. Jacob K 1100, 1103, 1105
Jeffersonville, Ind., Natural Beauty
Program 99
Jenkins, Howard, Jr 1158, 1165, 1170
Jennings, Paul J 895
Jessel, George 1109
Jimeson, Robert M 933
Johnson, Howard W 1088
Johnson, Repr. Jed, Jr_ 1158, 1165, 1170, 1172
Johnson, John_ H 895
Johnson, Lynda Bird, employment
plans 1040
Johnson, Mrs. Lyndon B.
News Conference. remarks 1180
Remarks at Charleston, W. Va . 1210
Remarks at Summersville, W. Va 1215
Johnson, U. Alexis 1006
Johnson, Wilfrid 899,.940, 1016, 1017
Joint Statements
Holt, Prime Minister Harold, of Aus-
tralia 938
Jones, Charles W 933
Jones, Lt. James R 1170, 1173
Jones, Repr. Robert E 1102
Jones, Virginia L 1064
Jordan, Sen. Len B 1158, 1160
Jordan, Vernon E., Jr 895
Justice, Department of
Board of Parole 1089
Civil rights conference report, com-
mittee on 1145
Law enforcement assistance, 1966 re-
port 1003
Kaiser, Edgar F 1088
Kapronopoulas, 1st Lt. John 1112
Katz, Sumner J 933
Kaufman, Frank A 1257
Kee, Repr. James 1212
Keefe, John L 933
Keenan, Joseph D 1088, 1220, 1230, 1233
Keener, J. Ward 1088
Keeney, Dr. Barnaby C 934, 935
Keeton, Page 1088
Kellogg, Dr. John 1226
Kennedy, Sen. Robert F 1100
1103, 1105, 1127, 1129
Kentucky, Presidential trip to ____ 985, 990
Kenya, U.S. Ambassador to 1257
Kerner, Gov. Otto 986
Kerr, Robert S 1169, 1172
King, Gov. John W____ 1110, 1112, 1115, 1117
Kingston, RI., remarks at 1110
Kirkpatrick, Dr. Evron 1135
Klumpp, Elmer K 933
Knap, Ted ? 961
Knight, Douglas M 1192
Knous, Robert L 1165, 1166
Kolb, James 933
Kollias, Demeter J 933
Korner, Robert W 890,899
Kubat, Jerald R 933
Kulik, Bernard 933
Kunkel, Repr. John C 1216
Kupferman, Repr, Theodore R___ 1103, 1106
Labor, Department of
Cabinet report on economic matters_ 1049
Civil rights conference report, com-.
mittee on 1145
On-the-job training programs, re- .
port 1191
Labor bargaining decisions, effect on
Federal programs 1027
Labor Day, 1966 1218, 1219
Labor Day, highway safety statement_ 1192
Labor disputes
Airlines 906,
959, 961, 1000, 1014, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1184
Strikes threatening national .interest,
legislation 961, 1037
'Labor-Management Panel, National___ 1183
Labor-Management Policy, President's
Advisory Committee on 1087
Labor-management responsibilities_ _ _ _ 983
Laise, Carol C 1147
Lake Barkley State Park, Kentucky,
Federal grant for 990, 991
Lake Erie, pollution control 1099, 1102
Lamm, Lester P 933
Lancaster, Ohio, remarks at 1233
Land Management, Bureau of, Director_ 1000
Lansing, James W 933
Latin America
Alliance forrn Progress, 5th anniver-
sary 1075
Argentina, military takeover 903
Dominican Republic report 900
Guyana, visit of Prime Minister Burn-
ham 965, 966
Nicaragua, death of President Schick_ 1022,
1024
Summit meeting of Western Hemi-
sphere leaders 952, 1039, 1077
Venezuela, submarine cable to 1021
Lausche, Sen. Frank J_ 1229, 1230, 1232, 1233
Law enforcement assistance program,
1966 report 1003
Lawrenceville, Ill., remarks at airport_ 986
Lay, Donald P 899, 940
Leader, George M 1216
Leddy, Bernard J 1089
933
1125
1021
Lee, Randolph W
Leims, John H
Leoni, President Raul
Letters, Memorandums. Etc.
(See also Congress, Communications
to)-
Agricultural advisory corps: in Viet-
Nam 947,948
Coast Guard management improve-
ments 1253
Combined Federal Campaign 1015
Development Assistance Committee,
976
DeOvEelCoppment planning, Federal co-
ordination 1195
Educational laboratories for improve-
ment of school systems 897
Federal Aviation Agency, commenda-
tion
10?7?35
Foreign tax assistance program
Forest Service management report 1044
Health Insurance Benefits Advisory
Council 1035
Highway safety improvement proj-
ects1 073
Hoffman, Henry J., family (with 5
sons in service) 1145
Medicare program 890
Nicaraguan President Ren?chick,
death of 1022, 1024
Rent supplement program report__ 968
School lunch program, 1966 demon-
stration 964
Summer Youth Opportunity Cam-
paign 1071
Swimming programs for disadvan-
taged youth 1069
University of Texas, telegram follow-
ing shooting tragedy 1019
Water pollution control, interdepart-
mental agreement on consultation
concerning health aspects 1195
White House Conference on Interna-
tional Cooperation, review of
115275
recommendations
'Lewis, Verne B
Lewiston, Maine, remarks at 1117
Libraries, President's Committe and
National Advisory Commission on 1192
Library Commission, National , 958
Library Research and TrainingProj-
ects, Advisory Committee on 1064
Library Services and Construction Act
Amendments 958
1311
Library services for the handicapped__ 1018
Lisagor, Peter 960
Liskany, Michael 1230
Literacy Day, International 1187
Little, Burnett A 908
Loeb, James I 1184
Lonstein, Benjamin 1106
Louisiana, district judges, eastern dis-
trict 1089
Louisville, Ky., airport remarks 990
Love, Gov. John A 1165, 1166
Love, Repr. Rodney M_ 1220, 1229, 1230, 1232
Lowe, E. C 1166
Luce, Charles F 1189, 1198
Luevano, Daniel M 895
Lyle, Mrs. Jerolyn R 933
Mackin, Catherine 962
MacLeod, Dr. Cohn M 1015, 1027
MacNaughton, Alan A 1121
Maine, Presidential trip to 1117
Management improvement; Forest Serv-
ice 1044
Manchester, N.H., remarks at 1112
Manganese ore stockpiles 1088
Manning, Bayless 1184
'Manpower development, on-the-job.
training 1191
Mansfield, Sen. Mike__ 1110; 1112; 1117, 1247
Marine Resources and Engineering De-
velopment National Council on 1064
Marshall, Albert P 932
Marshall, Burke ? 895, 1084
Maryland, U.S. district judges 1257
Mason, Jimilu 977
Maurer, Donald T '933
McCaffrey, Edwin, K 933
McCallon, Bill R 933
McCarley,, Ted 0 933
McCarthy, Repr. Richard D 1098
McClendon, Mrs. Sarah' 961
McCone, John A 895
McCree, Wade Hampton, Jr.1089
McCrocklin, James Henry. 895, 1135
McDonald, Robert B 933
McEwen, Repr. Robert 0 1103
MeIlvaine, R'obinson 1183, 1198
McIntyre, Sen. Thomas J 1110,
1112, 1114, 1117
McKee, Miles S 1125, 1147
McKee, William F 905
McNamara, Sen. Pat ? 1219, 1220, 1221
McNeal, Archie 932
McPherson, Harry C., Jr 1145
McSweeney, John M 1147
McVicker, Repr. Roy ____ 1158, 1165, 1166
Means, Marianne , 960
Meany, George 1088, 1145
Medical services in highway accidents__ 906
Medicare program nnplernentation____ 890,
, 1035, 1106
Meetings With Foreign Leaders
Australia, Prime Minister Harold
Holt 935, 938
Burma, General Ne Win 1240, 1252
Great Britain, Prime Minister Harold
Wilson 1004
Guyana, Prime Minister Forbes Burn-
ham ? - 965, 966
Israel, President Zalman Shazar 1019
Memorandums to Federal Agencies
Combined Federal Campaign 1015
International cooperation, review of .
recommendations of White House
Conference 1025
Mentally retarded, Federal employment
of 896
Mexico, screwworm eradication ? 999
Michigan, Presidential trip to____ 1219,1.229
Mid-American Industrial Site 1172
.Mihlbaugh, Robert 1229
Military Liaison Committee to the AEC,
Chairman ? 1018, 1027
Miller, Paul ' 899, 940
Miller, Dr. Wilbur C 1166
Minnesota, U.S. attorney 1055
Miron, David . 933
Moeller,'Repr: Walter H" 1232, 1233
Monroney, Sen. Mike_._ 1158, 1165, 1169, 1172
Moore, Repr. Arch A., Jr 1212
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1 31 2
Morgan, Edward P
Morse, Gerry E
Mulroy, John
? 960
1183
1102
Multer, Repr. Abraham J
1102,
1106
Munro, Ed
1068
Murphy, Beverley
?
1145
Murphy, Repr. John M
1102,
1106
Murphy-, W. B
?
1088
Murray, Francis X
?
933
Murray, Rev: John Courtney
895
Muskie, Sen. Edmund S____ 1115,
1117,
1121
Musser, Virgil ?
1230,
1233
Nabrit, Dr. Samuel M 1016,
1017,
1257
Napoli, Alexander J
1089
Nasher, Raymond D
1025
National Advisory Commission
on
Libraries
1192
National Aeronautic's and Space
Ad-
ministration Authorization Act, 1967_ 1026
National Civil Air Patrol Day ? 1237
National Council on Marine Resources
and Engineering Development 1064
National 'Defense Education -Act Stu-
dent Loan Program, Advisory Com-
mittee on 'Administrative Costs for... 908
National-Employ the Physically Handi-
capped Week, 1966 1086
National Endowment for the Humani-
ties 934, 935
National Farm-City Week, 1966 '1135
National Highway Week, 1966 1082
National Labor-Management Panel 1183
National Labor Relations Board, mein-
ber ? 1121, 1147
National Library Commission ' 958
National School Lunch Week 1014
National Security Medal, Vice Adm.
William F. Raborri, ? Jr 1081
National Traffic and Motor Safety Act
of 1966 1255
NATO Forces 1140, 1144, 1247
Natural Beauty Program ? 991
Navy League 1112
Ne Win, General ? 1240, 1252
Nedzi, Repr. Lucien N - 1220
Neagle, Kenneth H 933
Nepal, U.S. Ambassador to ? 1147
Nevins, Jim 950
New Hampshire, Presidental trip to 1112
New York, Presidential trip to____ 1098-1110
News Conferences .
July 5 (No. 66) 898
July 19 (No. 67) 952
July 20 (No. 68) 959
Aug. 9 (No. 69) - -1036
? Aug. 11 (Cabinet reports on economic .
matters) 1047
Aug. 14 (General Westmoreland's) . 1065
Aug. 24 (No. '70) . 1127
Aug. 25 (Cabinet reports on foreign
and military policy) 1138
Aug. 27 (No. 71) 1174
Sept. 8 (No. 72) .1242
Nicaragua, death of President Schick 1022,
1024
Nixon, Richard M 1127, 1130, 1131
Noble, Bob 1003
Noble, Jeanne L 895
Nominations submitted to the Senate,
lists 940,
1006, 1027, 1055, 1089, 1147, 1198, 1257
North Carolina, University of, highway
emergency Medical services demon
stration project 906
Nuclear weapon treaty 905
Oboler, Eli-M - 1064
Oceanographer, research ship commis- .
sioning - ? 930
OECD, Development Assistance Com-.
mittee976
Oettingdr;- Mrs. Katherine B ? ' 1001
Office of Ed.:Monde Opportunity ?
Civil rights, conference report, corn.
mitt,ee on ? ? 1145
Development planning coordination._ 1195
Office of Science and Technology, Dep- ?
uty Director 1015, 1027
O'Hara, Repr. James ? G ? 1220
??- - ? .
WEEKLY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS
Ohio, Presidential trip to 1229-1235
Ohio State Democratic Convention._ L_ 1179
Oklahoma, Presidential trip to 1169-1174
On-the-job training programs' 1191
O'Neal, Emmet 1125
O'Neal, Dr. Russell D 1183, 1198
Orwig, LaVerne 1216
Overhage, Carl 1192
Owens, Hugh F 1173
Pachios, Harold 1118
Packer, Dr. Leo S 1125, 1147
Pan American Health Organization____ 1075
Parole, Board of 1089
Passports, U.S 1034
Pastore, Sen. John 0 1110
Patterson, Archibald L 933
Patterson, John S 1089
Pauley, Harry 1043, 1055
Peace Award, 8th Armored Division
Association 1045
Peace Corps progress report 948, 949
Pearson, Prime Minister Lester B 1121
Peckham, Robert F 1257
Pell, Sen. Claiborne___ 1110, 1112, 1115, 1117
Pelley, James 1229
Pennsylvania, presidential trip to 1216
Pepper, Judith M 933
Per diem rates, Government civilian
personnel in travel status 1026
Perrin, Robert 1220
Pesce, Edward J 933
Pierce, John R 1064
Pierpoint, Robert 961
Plummer, Nelson W 933
Poage, Repr. W. R 1218
Pocatello, Idaho, remarks at 1158
Police
District of Columbia Police Depart-
ment 997
Law enforcement assistance report 1003
Polls, public opinion 903, 1129, 1143
Pollution. See Air pollution; Water
pollution.
Port Columbus, Ohio, remarks at 1232
Post office beautification citation 991
Post Office Department, Assistant Post-
master General, Bureau of Research,
Development, and Engineering__ 1125, 1147
Postal Service
Rural Star Route contracts 957
Stamp honoring American service-
men and savings bond anniversary_ 1002
Postmasters, lists 940, 1027, 1089, 1257
President, Executive Assistant to 947
Presidential candidates 1129
Presidential Task Force on Career Ad-
vancement 1135
Presidential travel
Foreign, plans for 1039
Idaho-Colorado-Oklahoma trip_ 1158-1174
Indiana-Kentucky-Illinois trip___ 977-997
? Michigan-Ohio trip 1219-1235
New York-New England-Campobello
trip 1098-1120
News conference remarks on plans
for 905, 962, 1039
West Virginia-Pennsylvania
trip 1210-1218
President's Advisory Committee on La-
bor-Management Policy
President's birthday
President's bust, unveiling
President's campaign plans
President's Club
President's Commission on Crime in the
District of Columbia 997
President's Committee on Libraries 1192
President's Mid-Career Educational Pro-
gram for Federal Employees 932
President's Science Advisory Commit-
tee 930
Press, identification of questioners at
news conferences 963
Press conferences. 'see News Confer-
ences.
Press coverage of wedding 962
Price, Margaret 1220
Price, Stanley P. E 933
1087
1174
977
905, 962
1128
00 0 7 6 0 9
Price-wage stability 952,
954, 1014, 1024, 1027, 1036-1040, 1047-
1051, 1119, 1127.
Views of President's Advisory Com-
mittee on Labor-Management Pol-
icy on guideposts 1087
Prisoners of war 959, 960, 962
Proclamations
Captive Nations Week, 1966 (Proc.
3732) - 907
Child Health Day, 1966 (Proc. 3737) 1126
Fire Prevention Week, 1966 (Proc.
3733) 924
International Literacy Day (Proc.
3739) 1187
National Civil Air Patrol Day (Proc.
3742) 1237
National Employ the Physically Hand-
icapped Week, 1966 (Proc. 3736) 1086
National Farm-City Week, 1966 (Proc.
3738) 1135
National Highway Week, 1966 (Proc.
3735) 1082
National School Lunch Week, 1966
(Proc. 3734) 1014
UNESCO, 20th anniversary (Proc.
3741) 1188
Veterans Day, 1966 (Proc. 3740) 1187
Prouty, Sen. Winston L 1110,
1112, 1115, 1117
Pryor, Okla., remarks at 1172
Public information, availability of Gov-
ernment records 895
Public opinion polls 903
Puerto Rico, United States-Puerto Rico
Commission on the Status of 1034
Quigley, James M 1216
Quilty, John C 1183
Raborn, Vice Adm. William F., Jr 1081,
1158, 1160
Rabun, Ted M 933
Racial disturbances, news conference
remarks 904, 960
Ramey, James T 1257
Rampton, Gov. Calvin L____ 1158, 1160, 1165
Ramsey, Dr. Norman F., Jr 1189
Rand, Robert L 1253, 1257
Randolph, A. Philip 1138, 1145
Randolph, Sen. Jennings 1210, 1211
Ransom, Dr. Harry 1019, 1192
Rappaport, Carl S 933
Rasmussen, Boyd L 1000
Reams, Frazier 1229, 1230, 1232, 1233
Recreation and Natural Beauty, Citi-
zens' Advisory Committee on 1191
Recreational areas, Lake Barkley State
Park, Kentucky 990, 991
Reed, Gov. John H 1112,1115,1117
Reedy, George E, Jr 895
Rent supplement program 967,
968, 1039, 1237
Reports to the Congress
Atlantic-Pacific Interoceanic Canal
Study Commission 1069
Commodity Credit Corporation, 1965
report 998
Federal Flood Control Policy, Task
Force on 1041
Flood victims, insurance and other fi-
nancial assistance to 1053
International educational and cul-
tural exchange program 1046
Reports to the President
Agricultural assistance in the devel-
oping countries 1075
American Airlines labor dispute, emer-
gency board 1184
Appalachian Highway Program 1070
Coast Guard management improve-
ments 1253
College construction, Federal funds
for 1126
Dominican Republic, Vice President's
trip 900
Effective use of the sea 930
t1902159
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966
Reports to the President-Continued
Federal employment a the mentally
retarded 896
Food stamp program 1193
Foreign tax assistance program 1073
. Forest Service management 1044
Grain storage and handling costs 1189
Heart disease, cancer, and stroke pro-
grams 1126
Highway emergency medical services.. 906
Highway safety improvement proj-
ects 1073
Law enforcement assistance, 1966 ?
report 1003
Manpower development, on-the-job
training 1191
Medicare administration, review by
Health Insurance Benefits Ad-
visory Council ? 1035
Peace Corps progress report 948, 949
President's Advisory Committee on
Labor-Management Policy, views on
wage-price' guideposts - 1087
President's Commission on Crime in
the District of Columbia 997
Rent supplement program 967, 968
Revolutionary Development Program
in South Viet-Nam 890, 898
Stockpile disposal program 1088
Summer Youth Opportunity Cam- .
paign 1071
Swimming programs for disadvan-
taged youth 1069
United Nations, U.S. Representative
to, yearend report '1122
United States-Puerto Rico Commis-
sion on the Status of Puerto Rico 1034
Viet-Nam, buildup of forces 900
White House Conference: "To Fulfill
These Rights" 1138, 1145
Resnick, Rein*. Joseph Y 1103,
1105, 1106, 1110
Reuther, Walter P 1088, 1220, 1230, 1233
Revolutionary Development Program in '
South Viet-Nam 890, 898
Reynolds, Clayton E 933
Rhode Island, Presidential trip to 1110
Rhodes, Repr. George M 1216
Rhodes, Gov. James A 1229
Rhodes, Robert 1112
Right-to-work law 1221
Rice, Morris H 933
Riots and disorders 984, 1039, 1111
Risty, George B 908
Robinson, John G 933
Robinson, Ray A 933
Rockefeller, Gov. Nelson A 1098
Rogers, Repr. Byron G 1158, 1165,-1166
Rogers, Rutherford 932
Rogers, Stephen 1102
Romney, Gov. George 1219
Roosevelt International Park., remarks ?
at 1121
Rosenblum, Mrs. Haskell 1068
Rosh Hashanah, statement on 1135
Rostow, Walt W 1025
Rubin, Alvin B 1089
Rural area problems, Dallastown, Pa.,--
remarks 1216
Rusk, Dr. Howard 1228
Ruttenberg, Stanley 1145
Rwanda, -U.S. Ambassador to 1147
Ryan, James L 933
Safety, highway
Labor Day 1192
Highway Safety Act of 1966 and Na-
tional Traffic and Motor. Safety Act.
of
of 1966 1255
Safety improvement projects 1073
St Germain, Repr. Fernand 3, 1110
St. Lawrence Seaway Development ?Cor-
poration, Advisory Board 1125, 1147
St. Sure, J. Paul 1183
Saire, Donald E 933
Sampson, A. Clarence 933
San Juan Island National Historical
. Park, Wash 1254
Saunders, Stuart T 1088
Savings bond anniversary, commemo-
rative postage stamp 1002
savings ?bond sales - ? ; , ? ? 1002
Savings deposits. of members of the .
uniformed services - 1068
Sawyer, Gov. Grant_ - 1136, 1144
Scan, John - 962
Schaetzel, J. Robert 1016, 1027
Scheible, Goldie V 1230
Scherer, Ray - - 961
Schick, President Ren?1022, 1024
Scholle, August 1220
School lunch program, 1966 demonstra-
tion 964
School Lunch Week, National 1014
Schools. See Education.
Schramm, Wilbur ? 1192
Schultze, Charles 1025
Schumacher, William E .947
Science Advisory Committee, Presi-
dent's 930
Science and Technology, Office of, Dep-
uty Director 1015, 1027
Scranton, Gov. William W__ 1138, 1144, 1216
Screwworm, eradication of 999
Sea, effective use of 930
Sea_ duty pay 1020
Seaborg, Glenn T 1158, 1160, 1257
Sedita, Frank 1098
Selective Service, National Advisory
Commission on 894, 902, 1084
Sellers, Dennis K 947
Semer, Milton 1118
Sensenbrenner, M. E 1232
Separation of powers 1-239
Service agencies, international 1015
Servicemen, postage stamp honoring 1002
Shamansky, Robert 1232
Shanklm, John A 1210
Shazar, President Zalman 1019
Shera, Jesse H 1064
Shipley, Repr. George Edward 986
Shoup, David Monroe 895
Shulinan,.Stephen N 1198
Siemiller, P. L 1014
Simeone, Fiorinda R 895
Sioux City, Iowa 1002
Sitrin, David 933
Skelton, Byron G 1089
Slack, Repr. John M., Jr____ 1210,,1211, 1216
Small towns, remarks on .1216
Smith, Repr. Henry P., 3d 1098
Smith, Gov. Hulett 1210, 1211
Smith, Sen. Margaret Chase 1110,
1112,1115,1117
Smith, Merriman 959, 963
Smith, R. E 1191
Smylie, Gov. Robert E. 1138, 1144, 1158, 1160
Smyth, Henry DeWolf 1257
Soviet Union, U.S. relationship with.. 1161,
1179, 1180
Space program, appropriation author-
ization .1026
Speed record for aircraft 999
Spencer, Lyle M 1064
Spivack, Robert G 962
Stafford, Repr. Robert T____ 1110, 1112, 1115
Staggers, Repr. Harley 0 1212
Stapleton Airport, Denver, remarks at.. .1165
Star Route contracts 957
State, Department of
Ambassadors, appointments, etc ? 1006,
1016, 1024, 1027, 1131, 1147, 1183, 1198,
1257.
Cabinet report on foreign policy 1138
Counselor 899,940
European Communities, U.S. Repre-
sentative 1016, 1027
Filling of vacancies 1131
International educational and cul- .
tural exchange program,. report 1046
Passport authority 1034
Per diem rates for civilian personnel
in travel status ? 1026
Statements by the President
(See also News Conferences)
Airlines strike 906
American Revolution Bicentennial
Commission 907
Austin, Tex., tragedy -1018
Books for the handicapped 1018
Canada, relations with, signing of bill
1313
Statements by the President-Continued
? .authorizing San Juan Island Na-
' ? .tional Historical Park 1254
? Career Advancement, Presidential
Task Force on ? ? ? 1135
Civil rights bill ? 1043
Claims procedures legislation 957
Department of Agriculture and Re-
- lated Agencies Appropriations Act ?
? of 1967, objections to certain provi-
sions 1238
Demonstration cities bill 999
Drought disaster declaration, New
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania,
and Delaware 1098
Federal employees disabled in line of
duty 896
Government employees salary and
fringe benefits 951
Government organization and em-
ployees, codification of legislation.. 1236
Government records and information,
availability of ' 895
Gun control legislation 1018
Handicapped children and child de-
velopment, special task force on 896
Highway safety, Labor Day 1192
Labor Day, 1966 1218
Lake Barkley State Park, Kentucky 991
Libraries, National Advisory Commis-
sion on 1192
Library services and ,construction 958
Manpower development, on-the-job
training 1191
National Advisory Commission on Se-,
lective Service -894
National Aeronauics and Space Ad-
ministration Authorization Act,
19671026
Peace Corps school-to-school pro-
gram
pro-
gram ? 949
President's Commission on Crime in
the District of Columbia, report . 997
Price and wage increases, effect on
Federal programs 1027
Rent supplements, independent of-
fices appropriations bill 1237
Rosh Hashanah 1135
Screwworm, eradication of 999
Stockpile disposals 1088
United States-Puerto Rico Commis-
sion on the Status of Puerto Rico,
? report 1034
Urban programs of Federal agencies,
coordination 1051
Viet-Nam, agricultural advisory corps
in - ' ? 947
Water resources conservation__. 1098,'1101
Westmoreland, Gen. William, 'meet-
ing with - 1065
White House Conference: ''To Fulfill "
These Rights," final report - - 1145
Stay-in-School Campaign " 1071
Steed, Repr. Tom 11a8, 1165, 1169 1172
Steel price rise - ? 1024, 1036
Steele, John 960
Stephens, Col. Robert L 999
Stockpiles of metallurgical grade man- '
gan.ese ore -1088
Stratton, Repr. Samuel S1103, 1106
Strikes threatening national interest,
legislation 961, 1037
Stroke programs, progress report 1126
Stuart, Neil A 933
Subversive Activities Control Board 1089
Suffridge, James A 895, 1220, 1230,1233
Sullivan,- John
- ? - 1112
Sullivan, William J 933
Summer interns 1083
Summer Youth Opportunity Campaign, 1071
Summersville, W. Va., dam dedication_ 1211
Supersonic aircraft technology 1023
Swank, Raynard Coe 1064
Swearing-In Ceremonies
Agency for International Develop-
ment, Administrator 1022
Atomic Energy Commission, mem-
bers 1016, 1017
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1314
Swearing-In Ceremonies-Continued
National Endowment for the Human-
ities, chairman 934, 935
Swimming programs for disadvan-
taged youth 1069
Switzerland, U.S. Ambassador to__ 1131, 1147
Syracuse, N.Y., statement and remarks
at 1101, 1102
Szymanski, Frank Stanley 895
Taft-Hartley Act, sec. 14(b) 1221
Talbott, Edgar Franklin, Sr? 1043, 1955
Task Force on Federal .Flood ,Control
Policy, report - 1041
Tax assistance program, foreign 1073
Tax exemption-for officers, combat pay_ ,1086
Tax recommendations -
News conference remarks- on possi-
bility of increase 1245
Suspension - of investment credit
and accelerated depreciation. pro-
visions - 1243, 1250, 1251
' 1088
Taylor, George W
Taylor, Hobart, Jr ' 1220
Taylor, H. Ralph 1145
Teacher Corps 1039
Telephone cable, U.S.-Venezuelan 1021
Tennessee Valley Authority, revenue
bond bill 1053
Ter Horst, J. F 959
Terry, Gov. Charles L., Jr 1212, 1216
Terry, Luther L 895
Texas, University of 1018, 1019
Thailand
Possibility of visit by Gen. Eisen-
hower 1130
U.S. bases in 1130
Thurnher, Douglas B 933
"To Fulfill These Rights;" White House
Conference - 1138, 1145
Toborg, Mary A 933
Todd, Repr. Paul H., Jr 1220, 1225, 1226
Traffic and Motor Safety 'Act of 1966..__ 1255
Transport Workers Union, labor dis-
pute 1184
Transportation, Urban Mass Transpor-
tation Act 1239
Treasury Department
Cabinet report on economic -matters_ 1049
Coast Guard, management improve-
ments 1253
Foreign tax assistance program 1073
Truman, Harry S 1182
Tulsa, Okla., remarks at 1169
Tupper, Repr. Stanley R___ 1110, 1112, 1115
Tuthill, John W 1016
Ubois, Thomas 933
UNESCO, 20th anniversary 1188
Uniformed services, savings deposits of
members of 1068
United Givers Fund 1015
United Nations
Communist China, admission 1143
Senior Air Force Member, Military
Staff Committee 1089
U.S. Representative to, yearend re-
port 1122
United States Courts
D.C. Court of General Sessions, asso-
ciate judge 1089
U.S. attorneys
Guam 1027
Minnesota 1055
U.S. circuit judges
5th circuit 1089
6th circuit 1089
7th circuit 899, 940
8th circuit 899, 940, 1257
U.S. Court of Claims, associate judge_ 1089
U.S. district judges
Alaska 1257
California, northern district 1257
Florida, southern? district 899, 940
Illinois, northern and eastern dis-
tricts 1089
WEEKLY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS
United States courts-Continued
Louisiana, eastern district 1089
Maryland 1257
Vermont 1089
United States-Puerto Rico Commis-
sion on the Status of Puerto Rico,
report 1034
Urban Mass Transportation Act 1239
University of Denver,' remarks at 1166
University of 'Rhode-Island 1110
University of Texas 1018, 1019
Upper Great Lakes -Regional Commis.;
sion; Federal- Cochairman-- - ? - ? 1989 -
Urban areas.- -.0ee ?
Urban Transportation Administratlen, ?
z salary of .Director ? - 1073
USIA-film,- information- on cost, etc.._ 1129
U.S.S.R..- see Soviet Union: '
-Vallee, Roland 1112
Van Heyde, Robert . 1232
Vandalia,,. Ohio, remarks at - 1220
Venezuela -
President Raul Leoni 1021
Submarine telephone cable to 1021
Vermont
Presidential trip to 1114
U.S. district judge 1089
Verzolini, Vincent R 933
Veterans Administration claimants and
beneficiaries, travel expenses___ 1235, 1236
Veterans Day, 1966 1187
Veto Messages - ? - ? ? ?
Star Route postal contracts, auto-
matic price increases 957
Vice President
Dominican Republic report 900
- Summer Youth Opportunity Cam-
paign .1071
Vice-Presidential candidates 1127,1131
Viet-Nam
" Agricultural advisory -corps in 947-
U.S. bases in 1130
Viet-Nam conflict
American Alumni Council, remarks
to ?
? American Legion convention, re-
924
marks 1185
American Legion membership for
veterans of 1190
AMVETS headquarters dedication__ 976
Battle Creek, Mich., remarks__ 1227, 1228
Cabinet reports on economic im-
pact 1049, 1050, 1051
Cabinet reports on foreign and mili-
tary policy 1138-1144
Combat pay tax exemption for offi-
cers 1086
Detroit, Mich., remarks at 1225
Eighth Armored Division Association
Peace Award ceremony, remarks 1046
Fort Campbell, Ky 985
Indianapolis, Ind., Indiana sesquicen-
tennial speech - 977
Lancaster, Ohio, remarks- 1233
Manchester, N.H.,- rernarks at - 1112
News conference remarks 898,
900, 902-904, 959-963, 1026-1040, 1128,
1130, 1247.
Pryor, Okla., remarks 1173, 1174
Revolutionary Development Pro-
gram 890,898
Vincennes, Ind., remarks at 988
Washington summer interns, remarks
, to 1084
Wiestnioreland,- Gen. William, meeting
with President and press confer-
ence 1065
Viet-Nam, North, food aid to nations
engaging in trade or shipping with 1239
Vincennes, Ind., George Rogers Clark
Historical Park 987
Virginia primary elections 961
0 0 1 0 7 6 0 9
Vivian, Repr. Weston E 1220
Volpe, Gov. John A 1110,
1112, 1115, 1117, 1138, 1144
Von der Heydt, James A 1257
Wage-price stability 952,
954, 1014, 1024, 1027, 1036-1040, 1047-
1051, 1119, 1127.
Views of President's Advisory Com-
mittee on Labor-Mangement Pol-
? icy on guideposts 1087
Wages, Labor Day remarks 1223, 1224
.Waller, -Theodore 1192
Walsh, William ' 1102
Walske,. Dr-Carl_ 1018, 1027
Wark, David L 933
Warlike, Paul -C- 1198
Washington summer. interns 1083
Water desalination 1214
Water for Peace Program 1214
Water pollution- -
Control of pollution by Federal ac-
tivities '
Interdepartmental- consultation on
health aspects 1195
Lake Erie 1099, 1102
Statement at Syracuse, N.Y 1101
Water Pollution Advisory Board 1068
Water Pollution Control Administra-
tion, Commissioner's salary 1023
Water resources development, Sum-
- ' niersville, W. Va. Dam dedication 1211
Water shortage in Northeast 1098
Watson, Thomas J., Jr 1088
Waugh, David A 933
Webb, James E___1158, 1165, 1170, 1173, 1215
Wedding, press coverage 962
Welling, James II 933
Wells, Robert R 933
Wenk, Dr. Edward, Jr 1064
West Virginia, Presidential trip to.. 1210, 1211
'Western Hemisphere leaders, summit
- Meeting 962, 1039, 1077
Western States Democratic Conference_ 1181
Westmoreland, Gen. William__ 1065, 1164
White, Repr. Compton I., Jr 1158, 1160
White, Herbert S 932
;White House Conference on Interne- -
tional Cooperation, review- of rec- -
ommendations 1025
White House Conference: "To Fulfill -
These Rights", final report and com-
mittee to review report 1138, 1145
White House Executive Clerk 946
White House Fellows program 1.085
White House Seminar, summer interns_ 1083
Wightman, Richard 962
Wilder, Duane E 1064
Wilkins, Roger W 1145
Wilkins, Roy 1220
Wilklow, Harry 1226
Williams, Mrs. G. Mennen 1219, 1220
Wilson, Prime Minister Harold 1004
-Wilson, Owen M 1088
Wilson, Richard L 933
Winchester, Edward E 933
Winfrey, Dr. Dorman 1064
Wirtz, V/. Willard 1220, 1229, 1232
-Wise, Henry S 1089
Wissenbach, Charles E 947
Women's Wear Daily 962
Woodard, William T., Jr 1089
Woodward, Warren G 895
Wright, Stephen 1192
Wylie, Sheldon 933
Yang, James M 933
Young, Col. Crawford 1055
Youth
Dayton, Ohio, remarks on 1230
Washington summer interns, remarks
to 1083
Youth Opportunity Campaign 1071
Youth-to-youth program 964
Zieske, Lewis H 933
891
2
Declassified and Approved For Release @50-Yr 2014/05/16: CIA-RDP70-00211R001000410002-5