To Amend the Arms Control and Disarmament Act: Hearings, Eighty-eighth Congress, First Session, on H. R. 3299 [and Other] Bills to Amend the Arms Control and Disarmament Act in Order to Increase the Authorization for Appropriations and to Modify the Personnel Security Procedures for Contractor Employees ...U.S. Government Printing Office, 1963 - 289 lappuses |
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$15 million ACDA Agency's agree agreement amend the Arms American ANDREWS appropriate areas armament Arms Control Agency ATWATER authorization basis BATTIN believe bill BROOMFIELD budget Bureau BURLESON Chairman MORGAN citizens clearance committee concerned Congress contract contractors Control and Disarmament Department of Defense Director Disarmament Act Disarmament Agency economic efforts executive FARBSTEIN FASCELL Federal feel field firearms fiscal force foreign affairs FOSTER FRASER FRELINGHUYSEN Government agency GROSS HUTCHINSON inspection Lausche legislation Liberty Lobby limited ment military MONAGAN MURPHY National Rifle Association national security negotiations NEUMANN nuclear test O'HARA officer officer_ operation personnel possible President problems proposed question Rabbi HIRSCH Representatives responsibility Robert L. F. Sikes Senate Sikes Soviet Union staff statement test ban treaty Thank THOMSON tion U.S. Arms Control U.S. Navy United Nations WHALLEY world peace ZABLOCKI
Populāri fragmenti
8. lappuse - '' In the case of contractors or subcontractors and their officers or employees, actual or prospective, the Director may accept, in lieu of the investigation prescribed in subsection (a) hereof, a report of investigation conducted by a Government agency, other than the Civil Service Commission or the Federal Bureau of Investigation, when it is determined by the Director that the completed Investigation meets the standards established in subsection (a) hereof...
200. lappuse - Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, described the Agency's purpose in these words : ... An ultimate goal of the United States Is a world which is free from the scourge of war and the dangers and burdens of armaments...
137. lappuse - That no action shall be taken under this or any other law that will obligate the United States to disarm or to reduce or to limit the Armed Forces or armaments of the United States...
7. lappuse - Standards applicable with respect to the security clearance of persons within any category referred to in this subsection shall not be less stringent, and the investigation of such persons for such purposes shall not be less intensive or complete, than in the case of such clearance of persons in a corresponding category under the security procedures of the Government agency or agencies having the highest security restrictions with respect to persons in such category. (b...
200. lappuse - The unleashed power of the atom has changed everything save our modes of thinking, and thus we drift toward unparalleled catastrophe.
114. lappuse - The association is highly respected at all levels of government for fairness, logic, and a wealth of information and experience with respect to firearms legislation. Our educational programs direct firearms safety throughout the Nation. Both our marksmanship training and hunter safety training programs are recognized as an outstanding public service. The competitive programs for rifle and pistol shooting, both nationally and internationally, are receiving wide public interest with ever-increasing...
153. lappuse - Nothing contained in this Act shall be construed to authorize any policy or action by any Government agency which would interfere with, restrict, or prohibit the acquisition, possession, or use of firearms by an individual for the lawful purpose of personal defense, sport, recreation, education, or training.™ NEGOTIATIONS AND RELATED FUNCTIONS SEC.
110. lappuse - ... disputes with regard to matters which are essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of the United States of America as determined by the United States of America; or c.
9. lappuse - No one can predict with certainty, therefore, what further agreements, if any, can be built on the foundations of this one. They could include controls on preparations for surprise attack, or on numbers and types of armaments. There could be further limitations on the spread of nuclear weapons. The important point is that efforts to seek new agreement will go forward.