Resources for Freedom: A Report to the President, 1-5. daļasU.S. Government Printing Office, 1952 - 407 lappuses |
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Africa alloys aluminum amount antimony apparent consumption areas average bauxite blast furnace Bureau of Mines capacity chemical chromium coal coke commercial Commission consumed copper cost countries crude deposits dollars domestic economic electric energy estimated expansion expected exploration exports Federal ferromanganese fluorspar foreign forest free world future Geological Government grade gross national product growth hydroelectric imports improved increase industry investment lead less lignite long tons magnesium manganese MATERIALS POLICY ment metal methods million tons minerals molybdenum natural gas needs operations output oxide percent petroleum pig iron plants possible potential pounds present problem production projected pyrites raw materials recovery reduce requirements reserves Role of Technology rubber scrap short tons slag smelting sources stockpile substitution sulfur sulfuric acid supply synthetic taconite tion titanium tungsten U. S. Bureau United volume zinc
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143. lappuse - Foundation is authorized and directed— (1) to develop and encourage the pursuit of a national policy for the promotion of basic research and education in the sciences...
170. lappuse - Board to advise the President concerning the coordination of military, industrial, and civilian mobilization...
143. lappuse - To evaluate scientific research programs undertaken by agencies of the Federal Government, and to correlate the Foundation's scientific research programs with those undertaken by individuals and by public and private research groups; 7.
2. lappuse - Has the United States of America the material means to sustain its civilization? ' would never have occurred to the men who brought this Nation into greatness as the twentieth century dawned. But with the twentieth century now half gone by, the question presses and the honest answers are not glib.
168. lappuse - In this and other volumes of its Report, the Commission has attempted to outline the main features of the materials problem as seen from mid-century, and to find realistic answers to some of the questions it poses. The Commission believes that the policies and programs it has recommended will, if promptly and vigorously administered, do much to alleviate threatened shortages and to stimulate economic growth and promote free world security. At the same time, the Commission is well aware that no single...
30. lappuse - Foundation, made up of outstanding experts from Government, private industry, and universities, to make a full inventory of existing scientific and technical knowledge and research projects in the...
137. lappuse - Indicated ore is ore for which tonnage and grade are computed partly from specific measurements, samples, or production data and partly from projection for a reasonable distance on geologic evidence. The sites available 'for inspection, measurement, and sampling are too widely or otherwise inappropriately spaced to outline the ore completely or to establish its grade throughout. Inferred ore...
4. lappuse - It is by these avenues of thought that the Commission arrives at the formulation of the major premise upon which all the rest of its report is based: The over-all objective of a national materials policy for the United States should be to insure an adequate and dependable flow of materials at the lowest cost consistent with national security and with the welfare of friendly nations.
166. lappuse - ... do not include: 1. Oil * under the unproved portions of partly developed fields. 2. Oil in untested prospects. 3. Oil that may be present in unknown prospects in regions believed to be generally favorable. 4. Oil that may become available by fluid injection methods from fields where such methods have not yet been applied. 5. Oil that may become available through chemical processing of natural gas. 6. Oil that can be made from oil shale, coal, or other substitute sources.
22. lappuse - Hoarding resources in the expectation of more important uses later involves a sacrifice that may never be recouped; technological changes and new resource discoveries may alter a situation completely. It may not be wise to refrain from using zinc today if our grandchildren will not know what to do with it tomorrow. But following a course of conservation which, as here suggested, weighs economic factors carefully, is very different from the eat, drink, and be merry philosophy which sees no point in...