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Examines the formulation and implementation of national security policy, and considers ways to achieve a more effective organization among the several branches and agencies of the Government involved with national security policy. ; Title varies: [volume 2] Organizing for national security: studies and background materials. [volume 3] Organizing for national security: staff reports and recommendations. ; Record is based on bibliographic data in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index. Reuse except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc. ; Indexed in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index Part VII ; Examines the formulation and implementation of national security policy, and considers ways to achieve a more effective organization among the several branches and agencies of the Government involved with national security policy. ; Mode of access: Internet.

A revision of the Bureau of Employment Security's Unemployment insurance legislative policy, benefits, eligibility, published in 1953. ; BES no. U-212-A. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Considers (86) S. Res. 115, (86) S. Res. 248. ; Reviews Federal Government efficiency, operations and organization for national security. ; Record is based on bibliographic data in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index. Reuse except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc. ; Indexed in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index Part VII ; Considers (86) S. Res. 115, (86) S. Res. 248. ; Reviews Federal Government efficiency, operations and organization for national security. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Foreign policy and mutual security. Hearings. October 9, 10, 11, November 26, 27 and 28, 1956"; p. v, 367 at end. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Hearings held May 31-June 27, 1961. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Investigates alleged communist control of the publications and international information exchange programs of the Institute of Pacific Relations. Also investigates alleged communist attempts to influence U.S. Far East policy. Includes discussion of Communist Party activities in Nazi Germany. ; Record is based on bibliographic data in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index. Reuse except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc. ; Indexed in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index Part V ; Investigates alleged communist control of the publications and international information exchange programs of the Institute of Pacific Relations. Also investigates alleged communist attempts to influence U.S. Far East policy. Includes discussion of Communist Party activities in Nazi Germany. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Hearings held: July 26-Aug. 9, 1951. ; Tom Connally, chairman. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Description based on: 191; title from caption. ; "Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard." ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Issues for - prepared by the Army Information Branch, Troop Information and Education Division, War Department Special Staff. ; Vols. for -195 issued by War Dept.; 196-275 by the U.S. Dept. of the Army; 275- by the U.S. Office of the Secretary of Defense; -483 by the U.S. Dept. of Defense, Office of Armed Forces Information and Education.

Includes index. ; Includes bibliographical references (p. 135-140). ; Machine generated contents note: I ECONOMIC STABILIZATION CONTROLS IN PEACE AND -- WAR -- Peacetime Controls -- Emergency Controls -- II THE BASIC ECONOMIC PROBLEMS OF WAR AND DE -- FENSE PROGRAMS -- III THE CONTRAST BETWEEN ECONOMIC FORCES IN PEACE -- AND WAR -- IV INDIRECT STABILIZATION MEASURES -- Financial Policy Objectives -- Tax Policy -- Monetary and Debt Policy -- Postwar Implications -- V DIRECT STABILIZATION MEASURES -- Price Controls -- Wage and Salary Controls -- Consumer Rationing -- The Need for Rationing -- Rationing Methods -- VI CONTROLS RELATED TO ECONOMIC STABILIZATION -- Controls on Use of Resources and Stabilization Controls -- Procurement and Stabilization Controls -- Foreign Trade Controls and Stabilization -- Government Subsidies for Economic Stabilization -- Organizational Implications -- VII ECONOMIC STABILIZATION IN THE TWO WORLD WARS -- The Lessons of World War I -- Inter War Stabilization Planning -- The World War II Experience -- The Pre Pearl Harbor Period: The Piecemeal Approach -- From Pearl Harbor to the "Seven Point Message" -- From the "Seven Point Message" to the "Hold the Line -- Order" -- From the Hold the Line Order to Reconversion -- VIII ECONOMIC STABILIZATION IN THE KOREAN MOBILI -- ZATION -- Inflationary Pressures -- Legal Authority for Controls -- ESA and Its Operating Affiliates -- Indirect and Voluntary Measures -- The General Freeze and Price Wage Policy Development -- The Lifting of Controls -- IX THE QUESTION OF STANDBY CONTROLS FOR EMER -- GENCIES -- The Capehart Proposal -- Hearings Before the Senate Banking and Currency Committee -- Senate Amendment of the Capehart Proposal -- Hearings Before the House Banking and Currency Committee -- Rejection of Standby Freeze Authority -- X ECONOMIC STABILIZATION UNDER FUTURE CONDI -- TIONS OF LIMITED WAR -- Stabilization Policy for Full Scale Mobilization -- Stabilization Policy for Limited Defense -- XI ECONOMIC STABILIZATION UNDER FUTURE GENERAL -- WAR CONDITIONS -- Assumptions of Massive Nuclear Attack and Postattack Objec -- tives -- Preparedness Responsibilities -- Federal Government -- State and Local Governments -- Summary -- Requisite Authority, Regulations and Administrative Machin -- ery -- Emergency Operations -- Financial, Monetary, and Credit Controls -- Direct Controls -- Current Status of Stabilization Readiness -- SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER READING. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"A Mershon National Security Center publication." ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Considers (82) S. 3158, (82) S. 2999, (82) S. 3016. ; Considers legislation to establish arbitration procedures to settle labor disputes in industries which affect national security, and to authorize Commerce Dept relinquishment of Government-seized plants. Also considers Wage Stabilization Board policies impact on steel industry and U.S. economy. ; Record is based on bibliographic data in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index. Reuse except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc. ; Indexed in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index Part V ; Considers (82) S. 3158, (82) S. 2999, (82) S. 3016. ; Considers legislation to establish arbitration procedures to settle labor disputes in industries which affect national security, and to authorize Commerce Dept relinquishment of Government-seized plants. Also considers Wage Stabilization Board policies impact on steel industry and U.S. economy. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Constituent Walter A. Benson writes to Catherine May on his negative view of the disarmament program and the United Nations. May writes back to clear up a common misunderstanding that the Disarmament Agency has the authority to disarm, and she assures Benson that the agency is meant only to formulate policy. She shares his concern with the United Nations in light of China gaining a seat on the Security Council.

The FOA (Foreign Operation Administration), which was later changed to ICA (International Cooperation Administration), was created on August 1, 1953, as a result of "President Eisenhower's Reorganization Plan No. 7."2 Functions of four separate agencies were combined. The prior agencies were: (1) The Office of Director for Mutual Security; (2) The Mutual Security Agency; (3) The Technical Cooperation Administration; (4) The Institute of Inter-American Affairs. 2 Ibid., p. 1. The FOA (ICA) has six major functions, namely: To coordinate the development and administration of all mutual security programs (including the Military Assistance Programs administrated by the Department of Defense) to assure that each portion is consistent with United States foreign policy and, where appropriate, is integrated with other related programs; and to assure that the total mutual security program represents a proper balancing of the economic, political and military considerations essential to United States security. To administer all programs of economic assistance. Some of these help support other nations' contributions to the free world's defense efforts; others are intended to assist economic development in areas where increased economic strength is important to the economic and political strength of the free world. To administer programs of technical cooperation (Point IV). To administer the Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act; cooperating with other nations to control trade between the free world and the Soviet bloc to assure that war potential goods are denied to the bloc and that trade results in net advantage to the free world. To administer the United States Escapee Program and to undertake certain responsibilities for other refugees. To carry out emergency programs for relief or rehabilitation as directed by the President.1 The writer would like to point out that the above information has been included in this writing for the purpose of presenting a total picture of the scope of the activities that are carried out by the FOA (ICA). Major emphasis throughout this writing will be placed on the third function outlined on the preceding page (Technical Cooperation). 1 Ibid., pp. 1-2.

Excerpts of speeches and statements arranged by the following subject/section numbers: 6: Fine Arts; 7: Decision Making; 8: The New Frontier; 9: The Presidency; 10: Alliance for Progress; 11: Space; 12: Civil Rights; 13: Education and Mental Health; 14: Defense of Freedom; 15: United Nations, Foreign Policy, Nuclear Testing; and 16: Exchange Students and Women's Role in Politics. Excerpts of speeches which do not fit in the above listing include: Communist China, the American Flag, Bestowal of U.S. Citizenship upon Winston Churchill, Labor and Economic Security, and the Bill of Rights. Annotated in red ink by Bruce Herschensohn, including his decisions on the segments to consider for Years afLightning. ; Scanned from original text or image using a Canon Expression 10000XL scanner. Optimized in Adobe Acrobat 9 Pro and saved in .pdf format.

Includes vols. of various editions. ; Includes bibliographical references. ; v. 1. The nature of economic mobilization -- v. 2. Basic economics -- v. 3. Public support, morale, security -- v. 4. Principles of administration -- v. 5. Human resources -- v. 6. Natural resources -- v. 7. Energy resources -- v. 8. Research and development -- v. 9. Transportation -- v. 10. Electric power, gas, and telecommunications (2 v.) -- v. 11. Requirements -- v. 12. Procurement -- v. 13. Production -- v. 14. Military supply management -- v. 15. Economic warfare and economic intelligence -- v. 16. United States economic foreign policy -- v. 17. Foreign aid -- v. 18. Psychological aspects of global conflict -- v. 19. Administration of mobilization WW II -- v. 20. Economic stabilization -- v. 21. Reconversion and partial mobilization -- v. 22. Retrospect and prospect / Benjamin H. Williams. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 2