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The documents chosen cover the modest period of nine hundred years of the world's history, and vary in length from one page to one hundred and twenty! Law, religion, politics, and general civilization are among the topics chosen for illustration."Such documents as I have chosen are the very framework of history. How little are they known, even by those who have perused volumes of references to and comments upon them!"Translated and Edited by Ernest Flagg Henderson (1861-1928).

CONTENTSThe Federal Reserve Wire Transfer NetworkAn Overview of the Operations of The Options Clearing CorporationClearing and Settlement Through the Board of Trade Clearing CorporationThe Chicago Mercantile ExchangeA Study of Large-Dollar Payment Flows Through CHIPS and FedwireSecurities LendingCHAPS: The Clearing House Automated Payment SystemCHIPS: The Clearing House Interbank Payments SystemTrading of Foreign Currency Options and Futures in PhiladelphiaThe International Money Markets in London and First Chicago's Role In Clearing and Settling for Dollar InstrumentsExchanges and Clearing Houses For Financial Futures and Options in The United KingdomClearing and Settling the Euro-Securities Market: Euro-Clear and Cedel

This book covers all aspects of heraldry: how a crest is granted, the uses of heraldry in architecture, the symbolism behind the elements in a coat of arms, a complete glossary of heraldic terms, plus examples of purely American coat of arms. This is a reprint of the classic 1895 edition."Of the few American works on Heraldry, Zieber is far superior in scope and execution to all others. In its 427 pages there are no fewer than 950 coats-of-arms and illustrations. Essential for all libraries with a good reference collection."

In the long history of warfare, a recurring theme is the combined use of regular and irregular forces to pursue victory. The American colonists relied upon regular Continental Army troops and local militia in their war for independence. British troops commanded by Wellington fought alongside Spanish peasant guerrillas against Napoleon in Spain.The Chinese Communists under Mao Zedong organized local militia units, regional forces, and a regular army for use in their struggle to topple the Nationalist government. In these and many other cases, the practice of employing regular and irregular forces together was not only applied, but also instrumental in bringing victory to the side that at the beginning of the conflict seemed clearly inferior to its opponent.

Contents:Of the necessity of an inquiry respecting religionSketch of the history of the JewsSketch of the history of the Christian religionOf the Christian mythologyOf revelationOf the proofs of the Christian religion, miracles, prophecies and martyrsOf the mysteries of the Christian religionMysteries and dogmas of ChristianityOf the rites and mysterious ceremonies or theurgy of the ChristiansOf the inspired writings of the ChristiansOf Christian moralityOf the Christian virtuesOf the practice and duties of the Christian religionOf the political effects of the Christian religionOf the Christian church or priesthoodConclusion Baron D'Holbach was an 18th century French philosopher whose Systme de la Nature (The System of Nature) made the first blunt denial of any divine purpose or master plan in nature. "All religions are ancient monuments to superstitions, ignorance, ferocity; and modern religions are only ancient follies rejuvenated." This is a reprint of the 1819 edition.

Louis Napoleon, the future Emperor Napoleon III, was fourteen years older than his first cousin Prince Napoleon. Notwithstanding this difference in age, an intimacy was established between them from an early date, and although at time a few clouds drifted over the atmosphere, nothing was ever to break the close connection binding them together. Their friendship, formed in a land of exile in which both passed their childhood and a portion of their youth, was proof against every trial, and endured up to the death of the Emperor. They were, however, very different in character, and in many points quite contrary to each other. In order to unfold the nature of this friendship, this work leaves aside official letters and keeps to those which reveal an intimate character. The reading of these letters, written with no eye to future publication, will assist the unprejudiced historian, more than anything else, to come to a true understanding of their real natures.

Describes and analyzes, in the context of national policy and international rivalries, the evolution of land-based air power since the United States Army in 1907 established an Aeronautical Division. Provides a clearer understanding of the central role of the Air Force in current American defense policy.

CONTENTSThe Vanderbilt LinesThe Pennsylvania SystemThe Harriman LinesThe Hill LinesThe Fight for PittsburgThe Gould LinesThe Rock Island SystemThe AtchisonThe Chicago, Milwaukee and St. PaulThe Chicago and NorthwesternThe Rebuilding of an American RailroadThe First Transcontinental RailroadThe Early Day in Railroading

The general idea of the use of a church porch at the present time is apparently that it is a useful place for wet umbrellas, and, while no word can be raised against so admirable a purpose, it was not the object for which it was originally designed. The uses of a porch were manifold, and we shall follow the development of the structure and the various purposes for which it was erected. As the porch is the approach to, and actually part of, the entrance to the material fabric of the church, so the font is the structure for the outward circumstances of the baptismal rite, whereby one enters into the spiritual life of the Church. Only those who fully understand the Christian's standpoint can grasp its real purpose, and many nominal Churchmen fail to see any use in the structure more than that which any small vessel would supply. In the corporeal and spiritual access to the Church is found the harmony of this dual subject.. In the second part of this volume we shall see how the font came to be placed immediately within the principal entrance of a parish church; and we shall endeavour to trace its material development according to the art of the period; and we shall see how it retained the principal feature of its earlier form until after the Reformation, unaffected by the change of method in the rite from that practised in the rest of Western Christendom.

CONTENTSPart I. 1813-1842Childhood and SchooldaysMusical StudiesTravels in Germany (First Marriage)Paris: 1839-42Part II. 1842-1850 (Dresden)'Rienzi''The Flying Dutchman'Liszt, Spontini, Marschner, etc.'Tannhaüser'Franck, Schumann, Semper, Gutzkow, Auerbach'Lohengrin' (Libretto)Ninth SymphonySpohr, Gluck, Hiller, DevrientOfficial Position. Studies in Historical Literature'Rienzi' at BerlinRelations with the Management, Mother's Death, etc.Growing Sympathy with Political Events, BakuninThe May InsurrectionFlight: Weimar, Zürich, Paris, Bordeaux, Geneva, Zürich

This manual provides technical information on the field and laboratory investigations and construction control of soils used as foundations and materials for dams, canals, and many other types of structures. It contains both standardized procedures that have been found desirable for securing uniform results, and general guidelines intended to assist but not to substitute for engineering judgment.The Earth Manual represents the joint efforts of many engineers and technicians over a period of many years.

CONTENTS Preface I. Pretrial Release A. Release on Personal Recognizance B. Conditional Release C. Written Findings D. Advising Defendant of Penalty E. Revocation and Modification of Release 1. Revocation for Violation of Release Conditions 2. Modification or Revocation Where Defendant Has Not Violated Release Conditions II. Pretrial Detention A. Statutory Grounds B. Constitutionality C. Factors To Be Considered D. Standard of Proof E. Definition of Dangerousness F. Detention Hearing 1. Statutory Requirements 2. Timing of Detention Motion and Hearing a. Statutory requirement; remedy for a violation b. Continuances c. Waiver by defendant G. Rebuttable Presumptions 1. The Two Presumptions 2. Application of "Drug-and-Firearm-Offender Presumption" a. Ten-year maximum charge required b. Probable cause and grand jury indictments c. Formal charge required d. Effect of presumption e. Constitutionality H. Temporary Detention I. Detention Upon Review of a Release Order J. Evidence and Right to Counsel 1. Right to Counsel 2. Hearsay Evidence 3. Proffer Evidence 4. Cross-Examination 5. In Camera Evidence 6. Challenged Evidence 7. Electronic Surveillance 8. Psychiatric Examination K. Hearings Involving Multiple Defendants L. Written Findings III. Modification of Detention Order A. Changed Circumstances B. Length of Detention IV. Review by the District Court V. Review by the Court of Appeals VI. Release or Detention Pending Sentence VII. Release or Detention Pending Appeal A. Release Requirements B. Definitions of "Substantial Question" and "Likely" C. "Exceptional Reasons" VIII. Release or Detention of a Material Witness IX. Offense Committed While on Bail X. Sanctions A. Failure to Appear B. Contempt XI. Credit Toward Detention Appendix A: The Bail Reform Act of 1984, 18 U.S.C. sections 3141-3150, 3156 Appendix B: The Sentencing Act of 1984 (Selected Provision), 18 U.S.C. section 3585 Table of Cases

This manual provides guidance for planning, designing, developing, and managing dredged material for beneficial uses, incorporating ecological concepts and engineering designs with biological, economical, and social feasibility. Beneficial uses of dredged material have been proven on numerous sites in United States waterways. This manual will be helpful to scientists and engineers responsible for dredging and dredged material disposal using environmentally, economically, and socially sound techniques and beneficial use management strategies. Ten broad categories of beneficial uses have been identified, based on their functional use of dredged material at disposal sites. They are:(1) Habitat development (wetland, upland, island, aquatic, including migratory and nesting use by waterbirds, shorebirds, waterfowl, and other groups).(2) Beach nourishment.(3) Aquaculture.(4) Parks and recreation (commercial and noncommercial).(5) Agriculture, forestry, and horticulture.(6) Strip mine reclamation and solid waste management.(7) Shoreline stabilization and erosion control.(8) Construction and industrial use (including port development, airports, urban, and residential).(9) Material transfer (fill, dikes, levees, parking lots, roads).(10) Multiple purpose.

This study is a dramatic example of how the U.S. Navy's multipurpose ships and aircraft, flexible task organization, and great mobility enabled President Kennedy to protect national interests in one of the most serious confrontations of the Cold War.Curtis A. Utz is currently a historian in the Naval Historical Center's Contemporary History Branch.

Wingless Flight tells the story of the most unusual flying machines ever flown, the lifting bodies. It is my story about my friends and colleagues who committed a significant part of their lives in the 1960s and 1970s to prove that the concept was a viable one for use in spacecraft of the future. This story, filled with drama and adventure, is about the twelve-year period from 1963 to 1975 in which eight different lifting-body configurations flew. It is appropriate for me to write the story, since I was the engineer who first presented the idea of flight-testing the concept to others at the NASA Flight Research Center. Over those twelve years, I experienced the story as it unfolded day by day at that remote NASA facility northeast of Los Angeles in the bleak Mojave Desert.Benefits from this effort immediately influenced the design and operational concepts of the winged NASA Shuttle Orbiter. However, the full benefits would not be realized until the 1990s when new spacecraft such as the X-33 and X-38 would fully employ the lifting-body concept.A lifting body is basically a wingless vehicle that flies due to the lift generated by the shape of its fuselage. Although both a lifting reentry vehicle and a ballistic capsule had been considered as options during the early stages of NASA's space program, NASA initially opted to go with the capsule. A number of individuals were not content to close the book on the lifting-body concept. Researchers including Alfred Eggers at the NASA Ames Research Center conducted early wind-tunnel experiments, finding that half of a rounded nose-cone shape that was flat on top and rounded on the bottom could generate a lift-to-drag ratio of about 1.5 to 1. Eggers' preliminary design sketch later resembled the basic M2 lifting-body design. At the NASA Langley Research Center, other researchers toyed with their own lifting-body shapes.

CONTENTS Foreword Preface About the Author List of Figures Chapter 1. German Military Aviation from the Armistice of 1918 to the Establishment of the Reichs Aviation Ministry, 1 May 1933 The End of the Old Air Force and the Beginning of a New Era Early Stages in the Rebirth of German Aviation Further Aviation Developments Rapallo and Lipetsk The German Lufthansa (Deutsche Lufthansa) The Paris Air Agreement and Sport Flying in Germany Air Offices in the Reichs Defense Ministry, 1925-1929 The Reichs Defense Ministry The Air Offices Maintained by the Army Relaxation in the Need for Secrecy T2 V (L) and its Missions The German Aircraft Industry 1929 to 1933 Armament Contracts Organization of the Training Program German Aircraft Testing Stations Preparations for Rearmament Preparations for Mobilization Steps Taken by the Navy Command to Provide for a Naval Air Force Organizational Measures taken by the Navy Command The Secret Build-Up Air Agencies in the Reichs Defense Ministry, 1932 and 1933 Chapter 2. The Growth of the Top Level Command Apparatus The Position of the German Luftwaffe within the Wehrmacht Goering's Personality as a Factor in the Luftwaffe's Build.Up Germany's Air Command during the Period of Secrecy, 30 January 1933 - 1 March 1935 From the Official Beginning of the Luftwaffe to World War II Organization and Mission of the Top-Level Command Apparatus The Air Administrative Area Commands Air Commanders (Fliegerfuehrer) and Air Divisions Chapter 3. The Build-Up of the Luftwaffe Repercussions of Political Events upon the Luftwaffe The Build-Up of Air Units Measures Implemented by the Luftwaffe Command The First Air Units Bomber Units Dive- Bomber Units Fighter Units Fighters for the Defense of Army and Navy Units Long-Range Reconnaissance Units Tactical Reconnaissance Units Luftwaffe Signal Forces Flak Artillery Units Luftwaffe Meteorological Service The Development of the Luftwaffe Ground Organization Measures by the Ground Organization to Insure Mobility of Bomber Units Chapter 4. The Air Armament Industry in Germany Raw Material Problems Aviation Fuel Aircraft Design and Procurement Aeronautical Research in Germany The Office of Luftwaffe Supply and Procurement The Supply of Field Units The Selection of Aircraft in the Luftwaffe Tactical and Technical Requirements of the General Staff The Technical Office The Role Played by the Technical Office AircraftProduction Aerial Torpedoes Introducing Aircraft at Troop Level The Luftwaffe Administration Office The Luftwaffe Officer Corps Engineer Officers The Luftwaffe General Staff Chapter 5. Luftwaffe Preparations for the War Basic Thinking on the Strategic and Tactical Employment of the Luftwaffe The Training of Top-Level Luftwaffe Leaders War Games and Staff Journeys Maneuvers The Last Staff Training before the War The Compilation of Operational Data The Air Defense File Deployment and Battle Instructions The Luftwaffe Mobilization Plan The Western Air Defense Zone Measures in the Field of Training The Military and Political Roles of the Luftwaffe before the War The Luftwaffe as an Instrument of Political Policy The Role of the Luftwaffe in the Pre-War Crises Footnotes Appendices List of Charts Charts Dr. Richard Suchenwirth, a well-known and somewhat controversial German and Austrian historian, author, teacher and lecturer, was born in Vienna in 1896. A lieutenant in World War I, he served as an aide to an Austrian general and learned much at firsthand concerning the problems of leadership.

The documents in this volume were produced by the analytical arm of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and its predecessor, the Central Intelligence Group (CIG), between the latter's founding in 1946 and the end of 1950. During this formative period of the Cold War, President Harry S. Truman struggled to understand the menacing behavior of the Soviet Union and his erstwhile ally, Joseph Stalin. The analysts of CIG/CIA contributed to this process by providing the President with daily, weekly, and monthly summaries and interpretations of the most significant world events. They also provided ad hoc papers that analyzed specific issues of interest to the administration. Because more than 450 National Intelligence Estimates dealing with the Soviet Union and international Communism have been declassified since 1993, this volume features the current intelligence that went to the President in the Daily and Weekly Summaries. Although some of this material has been available to scholars at the Harry S. Truman Library or has been previously released through the Freedom of Information Act, much of it is being made public for the first time. Taken as a whole, this volume provides the first comprehensive survey of CIA's early analysis of the Soviet threat. President Truman's directive establishing CIG on 22 January 1946 created the first civilian, centralized, nondepartmental intelligence agency in American history. His purpose was to end the separate cabinet departments' monopoly over intelligence information, a longstanding phenomenon that he believed had contributed to Japan's ability to launch the surprise attack against Pearl Harbor. As he stated in his memoirs, "In those days the military did not know everything the State Department knew, and the diplomats did not have access to all the Army and Navy knew." Truman also was irked because reports came across his desk "on the same subject at different times from the various departments, and these reports often conflicted." He intended that CIA, when it replaced CIG in September 1947, also would address these concerns. This volume focuses on the difficult yet important task of intelligence analysis. Although less glamorous to observers than either espionage or covert action, it is the process of analysis that provides the key end product to the policymaker: "finished" intelligence that can help the US Government craft effective foreign and security policies. During World War II, American academics and experts in the Office of Strategic Services had virtually invented the discipline of intelligence analysis---one of America's few unique contributions to the craft of intelligence. Although it was not a direct descendent of the Research and Analysis branch of OSS, CIA's Office of Reports and Estimates built upon this legacy in difficult circumstances.

Illustrated descriptions of 126 medicinal plants of the Appalachian region, with information for collectors about where the plant grows, parts used, reputed and recognized usages, flowering period, and common names. Plant collecting and preparation methods are also described. Glossary of pharmaceutical and botanical terms.

The story of American prisoners of war in Southeast Asia has never been fully told despite numerous popular accounts, personal memoirs, and official reports that have appeared over the years since the prisoners' release in 1973. Now, twenty-five years after Operation Homecoming, comes the first attempt at a comprehensive, objective, documented history of their experience that seeks to separate fact from fiction and to portray the full scope of the captivity from the perspective of both captive and captor. Honor Bound, a collaborative effort researched and written over the course of more than a decade by historian Stuart Rochester and Air Force Academy professor and POW specialist Frederick Kiley, combines rigorous scholarly analysis with a moving narrative to record in unprecedented detail the triumphs and tragedies of the several hundred servicemen (and civilians) who fought their own special war in North and South Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia between 1961 and 1973. The authors address a gamut of subjects from the physical ordeal of torture and deprivation that required clarification of the Code of Conduct to the sometimes more onerous psychological challenges of indoctrination, adjustments to new routines and relationships, and mere coping and passing time under the most monotonous, inhospitable conditions. The volume weaves a winding trail through scores of prison camps, from large concrete compounds in the North to isolated jungle stockades in the South to mountain caves in Laos, while tracing political developments in Hanoi and Washington and the evolution of the "psywar" that placed the prisoners at the center of the conflict even as they were removed from the battlefield. From courageous resistance and ingenious methods of organization and communication to failed escapes and questionable conduct---"warts and all"---Honor Bound examines in depth the longest and perhaps most remarkable prisoner-of-war captivity in U.S. history. Stuart I. Rochester holds a Ph.D, in history from the University of Virginia and taught at Loyola College in Baltimore before joining the Historical Office of the Office of the Secretary of Defense, where he is presently Deputy Historian. He is the author of Takeoff at Mid-Century: Federal Civil Aviation Policy in the Eisenhower Years, 1953-1961 and American Liberal Disillusionment in the Wake of World War I. Frederick Kiley earned a Ph.D. in English from the University of Denver. A retired Air Force colonel, he was a professor of English at the Air Force Academy prior to serving in Vietnam as an adviser to the Vietnam Air Force. He is a leading authority on prisoners of war and the author of Satire from Aesop to Buchwald and A Catch-22 Casebook. From 1984 to 1997 he was Director of the National Defense University Press and headed the NDU Research Fellows Program.

A systematic, pioneering study which arranges Italian literature into basic periods from the medieval era to 1900, cites the major writers and works, and notes the lesser creators and works of each period. Includes many extracts and a chronology.

Clara Zetkin My Recollections of Lenin From My Memorandum BookMarcel Cachin Unforgettable MeetingsKarl Steinhardt (Gruber) Meetings with the Great LeninVasil Kolarov At the Zimmerwald Conference V. I. Lenin at the Third Congress of the Communist International Willi Munzenberg Lenin and WeFritz Platten Lenin's ReturnOtto Grimlund On the Way to the HomelandHugo Sillen Meetings with LeninKustaa Rovio How Lenin Was Hiding in the House of the Helsingfors Chief of PoliceJohn Reed Plunging AheadAlbert Rhys Williams Lenin-the Man and His WorkLouise Bryant (Reed) My Acquaintance with LeninMihai Bujor Recollections of Meetings with LeninAdam Egede-Nissen With Lenin in SmolnyRobert Minor We Have Met LeninHelena Bobinska Lenin in the Red Warsaw RegimentLaszlo Rudas Meeting with LeninWilliam T. Goode LeninIsaac McBride In the Name of Emancipating MankindIvan Olbracht My Reminiscences of V. I. LeninBohumir Smeral From My DiaryAntonin Zapotocky Reminiscences of Lenin Memory of LeninWilliam Gallacher Lenin Leader, Teacher and Friend Memorable MeetingsHerbert G. Wells The Kremlin Dreamer A Truly Great ManClare Sheridan Naked TruthMirza Muhammed Yaftali Russia on the Road to ProgressThomas Bell Remembrances of LeninUmberto Terracini Three Meetings with LeninPaul Vaillant-Couturier LeninWilliam Z. Foster At Comintern CongressesFritz Heckert "Well, Comrade Heckert, Tell Us About Your Heroic Exploits in Central Germany!"Harry Pollitt Lenin and the British Labour MovementTsui Tsu-Bo LeninManuel Diaz Ramirez Talk with Lenin in 1921Wilhelm Pieck Reminiscences of LeninBalingiin Tserendorzh Sacred MemorySen Katayama With Comrade LeninWalter Ulbricht Lenin-Friend of the German PeopleGaston Monmousseau Lenin and the French Trade-Union Movement He Looked Way AheadPierre Semard Talk with Lenin During the Second Congress of the Trade-Union InternationalMartin Andersen Nexo I Saw Lenin Lenin's Influence on the Creative Forces of the WestBrief Biographies of the Authors

A study of Shakespeare's interest in, and literary and dramatic use of, natural phenomena; with an account of the astronomy, astrology, and alchemy of his day, and his attitude toward these sciences.This title is cited and recommended by the Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature, Books for College Libraries, and A Shakespeare Bibliography by Ebisch.

Lowell's 1921 study focused on E.A. Robinson, Frost, Masters, Sandburg, and, of course, the Imagists, in this case H.D. and John Gould Fletcher, and offered her unique insight into their work.

CONTENTSHistoric Places of the American RevolutionNational, State, and Local Historic Sites Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Maine Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire New Jersey New York North Carolina Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina Vermont Virginia West Virginia The Western FrontierA Chronology of Political and Military Events of the American RevolutionReading List

CONTENTSPREFACELIST OF PARTICIPANTSRESEARCH NEEDS FOR REGENERATIVE LIFE-SUPPORT SYSTEMS1. Systems Engineering Overview for Regenerative Life-Support Systems Applicable to Space HabitatsJack Spurlock and Michael Modell2. Research Planning Criteria for Regenerative Life-Support Systems Applicable to Space HabitatsJack Spurlock, William Cooper, Paul Deal, Annita Harlan, Marcus Karel, Michael Modell, Paul Moe, John Phillips, David Putnam, Philip Quattrone, C. David Raper, Jr., Elliot Swan, Frieda Taub, Judith Thomas, Christine Wilson, and Ben ZeitmanHABITAT DESIGN1. Effect of Environmental Parameters on Habitat Structural Weight and CostEdward Bock, Fred Lambrou, Jr., and Michael Simon2. Habitat and Logistic Support Requirements for the Initiation of a Space Manufacturing EnterpriseJ. Peter Vajk, Joseph H. Engel, and John A. ShettlerDYNAMICS AND DESIGN OF ELECTROMAGNETIC MASS DRIVERS1. Mass Drivers I: Electrical DesignWilliam H. Arnold, Stuart Bowen, Kevin Fine, David Kaplan, Margaret Kolm, Henry Kolm, Johathan Newman, Gerard K. O'Neill, and William R. Snow2. Mass Drivers II: Structural DynamicsWilliam H. Arnold, Stuart Bowen, Kevin Fine, David Kaplan, Margaret Kolm, Henry Kolm, Jonathan Newman, Gerard K. O'Neill, and William R. Snow3. Mass Drivers III: EngineeringWilliam H. Arnold, Stuart Bowen, Steve Cohen, David Kaplan, Kevin Fine, Margaret Kolm, Henry Kolm, Jonathan Newman, Gerard K. O'Neill, and William R. SnowASTEROIDS AS RESOURCES FOR SPACE MANUFACTURING1. Round-Trip Missions to Low-Delta-V Asteroids and Implications for Material RetrievalDavid F. Bender, R. Scott Dunbar, and David J. Ross2. Retrieval of Asteroidal MaterialsBrian O'Leary, Michael J. Gaffey, David J. Ross, and Robert Salkeld3. An Assessment of Near-Earth Asteroid ResourcesMichael J. Gaffey, Eleanor F. Helin, and Brian O'LearyPROCESSING OF NONTERRESTRIAL MATERIALS1. The Initial Lunar Supply BaseDavid R. Criswell2. Extraterrestrial Fiberglass Production Using Solar EnergyDarwin Ho and Leon E. Sobon3. Lunar Building Materials-Some Considerations on the Use of Inorganic PolymersStuart M. Lee4. A Geologic Assessment of Potential Lunar OresDavid S. McKay and Richard J. Williams5. Extraction Processes for the Production of Aluminum, Titanium, Iron, Magnesium, and Oxygen and Nonterrestrial SourcesD. Bhogeswara Rao, U. V. Choudary, T. E. Erstfeld, R. J. Williams, and Y. A. Chang6. Mining and Beneficiation of Lunar OresRichard J. Williams, David S. McKay, David Giles, and Theodore E. Bunch

The History Staff is publishing this new collection of declassified documents in conjunction with the Intelligence History Symposium, "The Origin and Development of the CIA in the Administration of Harry S. Truman," which CIA's Center for the Study of Intelligence is cosponsoring in March 1994 with the Harry S. Truman Presidential Library and its Institute. This is the third volume in the CIA Cold War Records series that began with the 1992 publication of CIA Documents on the Cuban Missile Crisis, 1962, and continued with the publication in 1993 of Selected Estimates on the Soviet Union, 1950-1959. These three volumes of declassified documents ---and more will follow--- result from CIA's new commitment to greater openness, which former Director of Central Intelligence Robert M. Gates first announced in February 1992, and which Director R. James Woolsey has reaffirmed and expanded since taking office in February 1993. The Center for the Study of Intelligence, a focal point for internal CIA research and publication since 1975, established the Cold War Records Program in 1992. In that year the Center was reorganized to include the History Staff, first formed in 1951, and the new Historical Review Group, which has greatly extended the scope and accelerated the pace of the program to declassify historical records that former Director William J. Casey established in 1985. Dr. Michael Warner of the History Staff compiled and edited this collection of documents and all of its supporting material. A graduate of the University of Maryland, Dr. Warner took a history M.A. from the University of Wisconsin in 1984 and received his Ph.D. in history from the University of Chicago in 1990. Before joining the History Staff in August 1992, Dr. Warner served as an analyst in CIA's Directorate of Intelligence.

The most important responsibility in our Corps is leading Marines. If we expect Marines to lead and if we expect Marines to follow, we must provide the education of the heart and of the mind to win on the battlefield and in the barracks, in war and in peace. Traditionally, that education has taken many forms, often handed down from Marine to Marine, by word of mouth and by example. Our actions as Marines every day must embody the legacy of those who went before us. Their memorial to us"Ytheir teaching, compassion, courage, sacrifices, optimism, humor, humility, commitment, perseverance, love, guts, and glory"Yis the pattern for our daily lives. This manual attempts to capture those heritages of the Marine Corps¿f approach to leading. It is not prescriptive because there is no formula for leadership. It is not all-inclusive because to capture all that it is to be a Marine or to lead Marines defies pen and paper. Instead, it is intended to provide those charged with leading Marines a sense of the legacy they have inherited, and to help them come to terms with their own personal leadership style. The indispensable condition of Marine Corps leadership is action and attitude, not words. As one Marine leader said, ¿gDon¿ft tell me how good you are. Show me!¿h Marines have been leading for over 200 years and today continue leading around the globe. Whether in the field or in garrison, at the front or in the rear, Marines, adapting the time-honored values, traditions, customs, and history of our Corps to their generation, will continue to lead"Y and continue to win. This manual comes to life through the voices, writings, and examples of not one person, but many. Thousands of Americans who have borne, and still bear, the title ¿gMarine¿h are testimony that ¿gOnce a Marine, Always a Marine¿h and ¿gSemper Fidelis¿h are phrases that define our essence. It is to those who know, and to those who will come to know, this extraordinary way of life that this book is dedicated. C. E. Mundy, Jr. General, U.S. Marine Corps Commandant of the Marine Corps

This design guide provides guidance for the basic design, installation and operation of ground water extraction and ground water injection systems for the cleanup of contaminated ground water, exclusive of any treatment systems. General guidance on ground water extraction already exists. The intent of this design guide is to document lessons learned from experience and to provide a systematic approach to the installation, operation and trouble-shooting of systems. In addition, this design guide identifies aspects of ground water/fuel extraction and ground water injection systems that have led to poor performance and provides solutions to these problems. The design guide provides trouble-shooting charts that list problems, causes, solutions and preventative measures. The design guide then provides a series of checklists for the user to follow during the implementation of a project. The checklists identify information and data needs that, when addressed, greatly improve the likelihood for project goals to be achieved.