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RYDBECK, OLOF. Swedish Ambassador and UNGA Permanent Representative to the United Nations, 1970–

SALEEM, KHALID. First Secretary, Pakistani Permanent Mission to the U.N. Office, Geneva, 1974-; member, delegation to the CCD, 1975– SAUVAGNARGUES, JEAN. French Minister for Foreign Affairs, 1974

SCALABRE, GUY. Ministry Counsellor and alternate French representative to the 31st UNGA.

SCHLAICH, GEORG J. FRG Ambassador and leader of delegation to the CCD, 1975; Ambassador to the 31st UNGA.

SCHLESINGER, JAMES R. Chairman, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, 19711973; Director, Central Intelligence Agency, Feb. July 1973; Secretary of Defense, 1973-1975; Director, U.S. Department of Energy, 1977–

SCHMIDT, HELMUT. FRG Chancellor, 1974–

SCOTT, HUGH. U.S. Senator (R., Penn.), 1958-1977; Senate Minority Leader, 1969-1977; member, Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

SENANAYAKE, RATNE D. Sri Lankan Deputy Minister of Planning and Economic Affairs; representative to the 31st UNGA.

SETHNA, HOMI Ñ. Chairman, Atomic Energy Commission of India, and Secretary, Department of Atomic Energy, 1972–

SIVARD, RUTH LEGER. American economist; Chief, ACDA_Economics Division, 1971-1973.

SMITH, JOSEPH K. Radio and television news commentator.

SOMMER, THEO. Journalist with Die Zeit, Hamburg, FRG.

SONNENFELDT, HELMUT. Director, Office of Research and Analysis for the Soviet Bloc, U.S. Department of State, 1966-1969; staff member, National Security Council, 1969-1974; Counselor of the Department of State, 1974SPARKMAN, JOHN J. U.S. Senator (D., Ala.), 1946- ; Chairman, Committee on Foreign Relations, 1976

STOESSEL, WALTER J., JR. U.S. Foreign Service officer, 1942- ; Assistant Secretary of State, Europe, 1965-1968; Ambassador to Poland, 1968-1972, to USSR, 1974

STRAND, KARL-ERIK. Director of Economic Analysis, Swedish Ministry of Defence, Stockholm; member, Secretary-General's Group of Experts on Reduction of Military Budgets, 1976.

SURIKOV, B. T. Soviet colonel and expert at CCD informal meetings on prohibition of weapons of mass destruction, 1976.

SUYEHIRO, SHIGEJI. Director, Seismological Research Division, Japan Meteorological Agency; Japanese scientific expert and representative at the first session of the Ad Hoc Group of Scientific Experts to Consider International Cooperative Measures to Detect and to Identify Seismic Events, 1976; member, delegation to CCD, 1971–1976.

SYMINGTON, STUART. U.S. Senator (D., Mo.), 1952–1977; Chairman, Subcommittee on Arms Control, International Organizations and Security Agreements; member, Committees on Foreign Relations and Armed Services.

TAN, FREDERIC I. K. Singapore representative to the 31st UNGA.
TAYLOR, THEODORE. Safeguards specialist, nuclear weapons designer, Los
Alamos Scientific Laboratory; Chairman of the Board, International Research
and Technology Corporation.

THIRLAWAY, H. I. S. U.K. Civil Servant, Ministry of Defence; U.K. representative and scientific expert at first session of the Ad Hoc Group of Scientific Experts to Consider International Cooperative Measures to Detect and to Identify Seismic Events, 1976.

THOMPSON, DAVID K. Foreign Affairs Officer, ACDA; adviser to the 31st UNGA.

THORN, GASTON. Luxembourg President of the Government, Minister of For-
eign Affairs, Foreign Trade, Physical Education and Sport, 1974-
THORSSON, INGA. Parliamentary Under Secretary of State, Swedish Ministry
for Foreign Affairs, 1974-; Chairman, delegation to CCD, 1974–
dent, Conference of Parties to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear
Weapons, 1975; Chairman, Ad Hoc Committee on the Review of the Role of
the United Nations in the Field of Disarmament, 1976.

TOLSTOY, A. IVAN. Professor of geology, Florida State University, 1968-
TOWER, JOHN G. U.S. Senator (R., Tex.), 1961-

; Presi

; ranking Republican, Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee; member, Armed Services Committee and Joint Committee on Defense Production. TSUKIHARE. S. Japanese expert participating in first session of SecretaryGeneral's Group of Experts on Reduction of Military Budgets, 1976.

TUDOR, VALERIV. Counsellor, Romanian Permanent Mission, U.N. Office, Geneva; representative at the first session of the Ad Hoc Group of Scientific Experts to Consider International Cooperative Measures to Detect and to Identify Seismic Events, 1976.

TULINOV, VLADIMIR B. Soviet Senior Counsellor and Adviser to the 31st UNGA.

TYGAARD, MRS. B. M. Member, Swedish National Defence Research Institute; representative at the first session of the CCD Ad Hoc Group of Scientific Experts to Consider International Cooperative Measures to Detect and to Identify Seismic Events, 1976.

UNGER, LEONARD. U.S. Ambassador to Thailand, 1967-1973, to the Republic of China, 1974

VAN DER KLAAUW, C. A. Netherlands Ambassador and leader of the delegation to the CCD.

VAN DER ZEE, M. I. Netherlands representative and adviser to the delegation to the 31st UNGA.

VÄYRYNEN, PAAVO. Finnish Foreign Minister.

VERGHESE, T. G. Indian scientific expert. Seismology Section, Bhabha Atomic Research Center, Bombay; participant, CCD Ad Hoc Group of Scientific Experts to Consider International Cooperative Measures to Detect and to Identify Seismic Events, 1976.

VEST, GEORGE S. Director, Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs, U.S. Department of State, 1974-1977; Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs, 1977-.

WADE, JAMES P. Senior Adviser and member of U.S. delegation to SALT, 1969– 1974; Director, SALT Task Force; Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Policy Plans and NSC Affairs, 1974-1976.

WALDHEIM, KURT. Secretary-General of the United Nations, 1971-.
WALSKI, M. CARL, JR. Science attaché, U.S. Missions at NATO and OCED,
1963-1965; U.S. Assistant Secretary of Defense for Atomic Energy, 1966–1973;
President, chief operating officer, Atomic Industrial Forum, Inc., 1973– .
WARNKE. PAUL C. General Counsel, U.S. Department of Defense, 1966-1967;
Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs, 1967-1969;
Director, U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, 1977–.

WEICHERT, D. H. Canadian Government research scientist, Ministry of Energy,
Mines and Resources, Ottawa; participant, Ad Hoc Group of Scientific Experts
to Consider International Cooperative Measures to Detect and to Identify
Seismic Events, 1976.

WEINBERG, ALVIN M. Director, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, 1955–1974; member, White House Energy Research and Development Advisory Council, 1973-1975, advisory committee, International Institute of Applied Systems Analysis, 1974-.

WEISS, EDITH BROWN. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering and Politics, Princeton University.

WHITHAM, KENNETH. Canadian seismologist; member, seismic study group of SIPRI, 1968; participant in Canadian report on seismological detection, Nov. 1970.

WILSON, ALAN. Member, Australian Atomic Energy Commission; Chairman, IAEA Ad Hoc Advisory Group on Nuclear Explosions for Peaceful Purposes, 1976-.

WYZNER, EUGENIUSZ. Polish Ambassador and Permanent Representative to the U.N. Office, Geneva: leader of delegation to CCD, 1973– ; Alternate Representative to the 31st UNGA.

YOLAH, SHUAIB U. Nigerian Ambassador to the FRG; member, SecretaryGeneral's Group of Experts on the Reduction of Military Budgets, 1976. YORK, HERBERT F. Director, Defense Research and Engineering, U.S. Department of Defense, 1958-1961; member, ACDA General Advisory Committee, 1962-1969; Chancellor, University of Calif. at San Diego, 1961-1964, 1970-1972; Professor of Physics and Director, Program on Science, Technology and Public Affairs, 1972-.

INDEX

ACDA. See Arms Control and Disarma- | Atomic Energy Agency, International
ment Agency, U.S.

African nuclear-weapon-free zone:
General Assembly, U.N., resolution

(31/69), 915–916; statements re,
French, 898; FRG, 898-899;
U.K., 897

Agreements. See Treaties

Allen, Mark E., 114–116, 453–454, 541–
546, 897

Allied military and nuclear forces. See
Military appropriations; Mutual

and balanced force reductions; and
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Allon, Yigal, cited, 871

(IAEA):

Commission of the European Com-
munities, nuclear safeguards reg-
ulation, 669–687

Eklund statement to U.N.G.A., 764-
766

French construction of South African
power station, contractual guar-
antee re, 664–666

Safeguards

Views and comments re, Soviet,

771-773; U.K., 167, 434, 741;
U.S., 66-67, 68-69, 70, 91, 92,
96, 306–308, 491-493, 630-631,
711, 730-731, 817

Views re, U.S., 30, 299, 300, 301
Australia, statement re prohibition of
nuclear-weapon tests, 865-868

Angola, Soviet intervention in, U.S.
views re, 1-3
Argentina, statements re environmental
modification, 103–110, 593–598
Armaments, conventional. See under
Control and reduction of arma-
ments and armed forces
Armaments, nuclear. See Non-prolifera-
tion of nuclear weapons; Nuclear
exports; and Nuclear tests
Armaments and Disarmament in a Nu- Berasategui, Vincente E., 103-110, 593-

clear Age, 1976, cited, 776
Armed forces. See Control and reduc-

tion of armaments and armed
forces; Mutual and balanced force
reductions; and Strategic forces
and armaments

Arms control. See Control and reduc-
tion of armaments and armed
forces

Arms Control and Disarmament Agency,

U.S. (ACDA):

Annual report, Ford transmittal to
Congress, U.S., 495-497
Appropriations, 71-73

Export Reorganization Act of 1976,
Iklé statement to Joint Commit-
tee, U.S., re, 353-355

Role in decisions concerning provi-
sions of defense articles and
services, memoranda from Under
Secretary of State for Security
Assistance, 34-37, 352-353

Arms race, nuclear. See Non-prolifera-
tion of nuclear weapons; and Nu-
clear tests

Bacteriological weapons. See under
Chemical and bacteriological (bio-
logical) weapons

Barton, William H., 172–176
Bases, military. See Military bases

598

Biochemical weapons. See Chemical and
bacteriological (biological) weap-

ons

Black, Donald P., 872, 884-885, 896
Bombers, 3, 4

Brazil, statement re environmental
modification, 570-571
Brezhnev, Leonid I.:

American-Soviet Trade and Economic
Council, speech at, 872-874

Berlin Conference of European Com-
munist Parties, speech at, 382-
385

Cited, 279, 726, 884

Relations with capitalist states,
speech to Central Committee of
CPSU, 696-698

Smith, Joseph K., interview with,
953-954

Television interview, 662-663
Treaty and protocol on underground
nuclear explosions for peaceful
purposes, remarks re, 349-350
25th Congress of CPSU, address be-
fore, 49-54

981

BW. Biological weapons. See under Chemical and bacteriological (biologi-
Chemical and bacteriological (bio-

logical) weapons

[blocks in formation]

Convention on the prohibition of

the development, production,
and stockpiling of, Kissinger
letter re, 559-560

Chemical weapons—
Chemical compounds regarding bi-

nary technology, a method of
categorization of, Yugoslav
working paper re, 449 450
Defining chemical warfare agents
in a CW agreement, review of
proposals for, U.S. working
paper re, 376-381; Yugoslav
working paper re, 451-453
Destruction of stockpiles of, some

aspects of on-site verification
of, Swedish working paper re,
186-191; U.S. working paper
re, 369-372

Draft conventions, declarations,
memoranda, and resolutions

re-

British, on the prohibition of the
development, production, and
stockpiling of, text, 520-525;
British statement and views
re, 541-546, 743-744

cal) weapons-Continued
Chemical weapons-Continued

Draft conventions, etc.-Continued
Japanese, on the prohibition of

the development, production,
and stockpiling of: Japanese
statement re, 454-458; Japa-
nese working paper re, 177-
181

General Assembly, U.N., resolution
(31/65), 908-910; Polish state-
ment re, 828-832

LD 50 spectrum, one form of, draft,
Japanese statement re, 553-
554; Japanese working paper
re, 550-553

Medical aspects of, Czech working

paper re, 460-463

Nerve gases poisoning, medical pro-
tection against, Yugoslav work-
ing paper re, 443-460
Organophosphorus agents, catalytic
detoxification of, GDR working
paper re, 458-460

Seals and monitoring devices in
verification, use of, U.S. work-
ing paper re, 372-376
Verification problem, views re, So-
viet, 722-723; U.K., 453-454;
U.S., 357-358, 465

Views and statements re, Japanese,
221-225; Nigerian, 790-791;
Soviet, 277-278, 365, 481-484,
599–600, 635-636, 809-811;
Swedish, 134-137; U.K., 437-
438; U.S., 211-221, 463–464,
728

China, People's Republic of:
Statements to U.N.G.A. First Commit-
tee, 698-702, 754-763, 848-850,
859-861

U.S.S.R., criticism of, 698-702, 754-
763

Views re, Japanese, 74
China, Republic of:

Nuclear weapons, official statement
re, 604

U.S. nuclear policy toward, Iklé and
Hummel statements to Senate,
U.S., subcommittee re, 613-621,
623-628

Chou, Nan, 859-861

Clark, B. Akporode, 467-473, 514-515,
785-791, 850-854, 901-904
Commission of the European Commu-

nities, regulation concerning the
application of nuclear safeguards,
669-687

Comprehensive test ban (CTB). See
under Conference of the Committee

on Disarmament

Conference of the Committee on Dis-

armament (CCD) :

Ad Hoc Group of Scientific Experts to

consider international co-opera-
tive measures to detect and to
identify seismic events, estab-
lishment of, decision of CCD re,
484-485; first progress report,
526-529

Certain procedural aspects of work
for 1976 and organization of work
for 1977, decision of CCD on, 441-
443

Comprehensive test ban (see also Nu-
clear tests)-

Comments and statements re, Japa-

nese, 74 78, 269-274; Nether-
lands, 512-514; Nigerian, 789-
790; Soviet, 110-113, 778–780;
Swedish, 133–134, 140–152, 152–
159, 501-507; U.K., 265-269,
435; U.S., 280–284, 732

Conference of the Committee on Dis-
armament (CCD)—Continued
Proposals, etc Continued

U.S., 44-46, 56–61, 211–221, 237–240,
251-265, 280–285, 355–359, 369–
372, 372 376, 376-381, 463–466,
497-501, 529–534, 547-550
Yugoslav, 443–449, 449-450, 451-453
Views re, Mexican, 837-838; Nigerian,
467-473, 515-516, 788-791; So-
viet, 603-604; U.K., 440-441;
U.S., 284–285, 501
Conference of Non-Aligned Countries.
See Non-Aligned Countries, Confer-
ence of

Conference on Nuclear Energy and

World Order: Carter address, 292-
303; Iklé address, 303–308
Conference on Security and Cooperation
in Europe (CSCE):
Final Act of—

Views and comments re, North At-
lantic Council communiques,
324-325, 935-936; Soviet, 662,
663, 696, 697

General Assembly, U.N., resolution | Congress, U.S. See House of Represent-

(31/66), 910-912; resolution
(31/89), 941-942

Verification of, by seismological
means, Canadian working pa-
per re, 240-251

Environmental modification draft con-
vention, working group report
on, 577-588

Proposals, memoranda, messages,
statements, and working papers:
Argentine, 103–110, 593–598

Brazilian, 570-571

Canadian, 172–176, 240–251

Czech, 460-463

FRG, 126-133

GDR, 458-460

Japanese, 74–78, 168-172, 177–181,
221-225, 225-237, 269–274, 366-
368, 454-458, 550-553, 553-554
Mexican, 567-569

Netherlands, 83-90, 509-514
Nigerian, 467-473, 514-515, 515-516
Pakistani, 507-509

Soviet, 37-44, 78-83, 110-113, 160-
166, 274-279, 359-366, 481-484,
534-538, 538-541, 554-559, 588-
593, 598-604

Swedish, 133-140, 140-152, 152–159,
186-191, 501-507

U.K., 114-116, 192-200, 200-205,
205-211, 265-269, 432-441, 453–
454, 541-546

atives, U.S.; and Senate, U.S.

Control and reduction of armaments
and armed forces (see also Mutual
and balanced force reductions; and
Non-proliferation of nuclear weap-
ons) :

Conventional arms-

Draft resolution re-

Japanese, re question of interna-
tional transfer of, 824-825;
Pakistani amendments, 874;
statements re, Indian, 882-
883; Japanese, 840-842, 893-
894; Pakistani, 894-895;
Singapore, 875-877

Views and comments re, Singapore,
775-778; Soviet, 637, 723; U.S.,
573-575

International Security Assistance and
Arms Export Control Act of 1976,
text, 386-430; Ford statement on
signing, 430-432; Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, U.S., report,
309-317; International Relations
Committee, U.S., report, 317-323;
Under Secretary of State, U.S.,
statement, 610-612

Non-use of force in international re-
lations, conclusion of a world
treaty on the, General Assem-
bly resolution (31/9), text, 753-

253-754 O-78-64

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