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Source Description
This file contains:
Memo from Bob Haldeman to John Ehrlichman and Dwight Chapin RE: All requests for statements, speeches, etc be directed to Jim Keogh for distribution instead of directly to writers. 1 pg. [Memo], 1/6/1969
Memo from John Ehrlichman to RN RE: Medical care for Cabinet members and White House staff. 2 pgs. [Memo], 1/6/1969
Memo from Charles E. Stuart to John Ehrlichman RE: Attached memo from William R. Harman answering Ehrlichman's request for information regarding medical care for Cabinet members and White House staff. 1 pg. [Memo], 12/26/1698
Memo from William R. Harman to Charles Stuart RE: Medical care for Cabinet members and White House staff. 2 pgs. [Memo], 12/20/1968
Memo from John Whitaker to Cabinet officers RE: Walter Tkosh as the White House physician and his availability to the Cabinet officers and wives. 1 pg. [Memo], 12/26/1968
Memo from John Ehrlichman to RN RE: Medical care for Cabinet members and White House staff. 1 pg. [Memo], 1/4/1969
Memo from Charles E. Stuart to John Ehrlichman RE: Attached memo from William R. Harmon answering Ehrlichman's request for information regarding medical care for Cabinet members and White House staff. 1 pg. [Memo], 12/26/1968
Memo from Bill Gulley to Tod Hullin RE: Richard C. Nixon's Coast Guard duty. 1 pg. [Memo], 1/15/1973
Richard Nixon Foundation expenses and bank balances for 1969 - 1972. 1 pg. [Report], 12/31/1972
Contributions to the Richard Nixon Foundation 1969 - January 1973. 1 pg. [Report], 1/12/1973
Minutes of the second annual meeting of the members of the Richard Nixon Foundation held August 28, 1970. Main topic of discussion was Whittier College or Irvine Ranch as a possible site for the Nixon Library and Museum. 2 pgs. [Other Document], N.D.
Resolution of the Richard Nixon Foundation regarding San Clemente as the future site of the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum. 1 pg. [Other Document], N.D.
Copy of memo from Tod R. Hullin to General Hughes RE: Hughes' assistance with matter pertaining to Rick Nixon's military status. 1 pg. [Memo], 1/11/1972
Memo from Brigadier General James D. Hughes to John Ehrlichman RE: Recommendation that Rick Nixon consider either the National Guard or the Coast Guard Reserve Programs. 1 pg. [Memo], 1/5/1972
Description of military obligations with the U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force and Coast Guard. 1 pg. [Other Document], N.D.
Long Range Development Plan for the University of California Irvine, Second Draft Copy, October 1969. 1 pg. [Report], N.D.
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
26126457
label
WHSF: Returned, 19-6
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
26126457
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
WHSF: Returned, 19-6
description
This file contains:
Memo from Bob Haldeman to John Ehrlichman and Dwight Chapin RE: All requests for statements, speeches, etc be directed to Jim Keogh for distribution instead of directly to writers. 1 pg. [Memo], 1/6/1969
Memo from John Ehrlichman to RN RE: Medical care for Cabinet members and White House staff. 2 pgs. [Memo], 1/6/1969
Memo from Charles E. Stuart to John Ehrlichman RE: Attached memo from William R. Harman answering Ehrlichman's request for information regarding medical care for Cabinet members and White House staff. 1 pg. [Memo], 12/26/1698
Memo from William R. Harman to Charles Stuart RE: Medical care for Cabinet members and White House staff. 2 pgs. [Memo], 12/20/1968
Memo from John Whitaker to Cabinet officers RE: Walter Tkosh as the White House physician and his availability to the Cabinet officers and wives. 1 pg. [Memo], 12/26/1968
Memo from John Ehrlichman to RN RE: Medical care for Cabinet members and White House staff. 1 pg. [Memo], 1/4/1969
Memo from Charles E. Stuart to John Ehrlichman RE: Attached memo from William R. Harmon answering Ehrlichman's request for information regarding medical care for Cabinet members and White House staff. 1 pg. [Memo], 12/26/1968
Memo from Bill Gulley to Tod Hullin RE: Richard C. Nixon's Coast Guard duty. 1 pg. [Memo], 1/15/1973
Richard Nixon Foundation expenses and bank balances for 1969 - 1972. 1 pg. [Report], 12/31/1972
Contributions to the Richard Nixon Foundation 1969 - January 1973. 1 pg. [Report], 1/12/1973
Minutes of the second annual meeting of the members of the Richard Nixon Foundation held August 28, 1970. Main topic of discussion was Whittier College or Irvine Ranch as a possible site for the Nixon Library and Museum. 2 pgs. [Other Document], N.D.
Resolution of the Richard Nixon Foundation regarding San Clemente as the future site of the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum. 1 pg. [Other Document], N.D.
Copy of memo from Tod R. Hullin to General Hughes RE: Hughes' assistance with matter pertaining to Rick Nixon's military status. 1 pg. [Memo], 1/11/1972
Memo from Brigadier General James D. Hughes to John Ehrlichman RE: Recommendation that Rick Nixon consider either the National Guard or the Coast Guard Reserve Programs. 1 pg. [Memo], 1/5/1972
Description of military obligations with the U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force and Coast Guard. 1 pg. [Other Document], N.D.
Long Range Development Plan for the University of California Irvine, Second Draft Copy, October 1969. 1 pg. [Report], N.D.
citationUrl
collections
Richard M. Nixon's Returned Materials Collection
Returned White House Special Files
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Richard Nixon Presidential Library
White House Special Files Collection
Folder List
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
19
6
01/06/1969
Memo
Memo from Bob Haldeman to John
Ehrlichman and Dwight Chapin RE: All
requests for statements, speeches, etc be
directed to Jim Keogh for distribution instead
of directly to writers. 1 pg.
19
6
01/06/1969
Memo
Memo from John Ehrlichman to RN RE:
Medical care for Cabinet members and
White House staff. 2 pgs.
19
6
12/26/1698
Memo
Memo from Charles E. Stuart to John
Ehrlichman RE: Attached memo from
William R. Harman answering Ehrlichman's
request for information regarding medical
care for Cabinet members and White House
staff. 1 pg.
19
6
12/20/1968
Memo
Memo from William R. Harman to Charles
Stuart RE: Medical care for Cabinet
members and White House staff. 2 pgs.
19
6
12/26/1968
Memo
Memo from John Whitaker to Cabinet
officers RE: Walter Tkosh as the White
House physician and his availability to the
Cabinet officers and wives. 1 pg.
19
6
12/26/1968
Memo
Memo from Charles E. Stuart to John
Ehrlichman RE: Attached memo from
William R. Harmon answering Ehrlichman's
request for information regarding medical
care for Cabinet members and White House
staff. 1 pg.
Wednesday, September 02, 2009
Page 1 of 3
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
19
6
01/04/1969
Memo
Memo from John Ehrlichman to RN RE:
Medical care for Cabinet members and
White House staff. 1 pg.
19
6
01/15/1973
Memo
Memo from Bill Gulley to Tod Hullin RE:
Richard C. Nixon's Coast Guard duty. 1 pg.
19
6
12/31/1972
Report
Richard Nixon Foundation expenses and
bank balances for 1969 - 1972. 1 pg.
19
6
01/12/1973
Report
Contributions to the Richard Nixon
Foundation 1969 - January 1973. 1 pg.
19
6
N.D.
Other Document
Minutes of the second annual meeting of the
members of the Richard Nixon Foundation
held August 28, 1970. Main topic of
discussion was Whittier College or Irvine
Ranch as a possible site for the Nixon
Library and Museum. 2 pgs.
19
6
N.D.
Other Document
Resolution of the Richard Nixon Foundation
regarding San Clemente as the future site of
the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and
Museum. 1 pg.
19
6
01/11/1972
Memo
Copy of memo from Tod R. Hullin to
General Hughes RE: Hughes' assistance with
matter pertaining to Rick Nixon's military
status. 1 pg.
Wednesday, September 02, 2009
Page 2 of 3
Box
Number
Folder Number
Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
19
6
01/05/1972
Memo
Memo from Brigadier General James D.
Hughes to John Ehrlichman RE:
Recommendation that Rick Nixon consider
either the National Guard or the Coast Guard
Reserve Programs. 1 pg.
19
6
N.D.
Other Document
Description of military obligations with the
U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force and Coast
Guard. 1 pg.
19
6
N.D.
Report
Long Range Development Plan for the
University of California Irvine, Second Draft
Copy, October 1969. 1 pg.
Wednesday, September 02, 2009
Page 3 of 3
MEMORANDUM
January 6, 1969
TO:
JOHN EHRLICHMAN
DWIGHT CHAPIN
FROM:
BOB HALDEMAN
Jim Keogh has expressed some concern that there is not much
hope of his establishing coordination and order in the preparation
of statements, speeches, messages, etc. unless all requests are
made through him and delivered back by him.
Apparently there has been some problem because Ehrlichman has
sent assignments to Safire and Chapin has sent them to Buchanan
and Price, and Keogh is left in the middle not knowing what is
going on. As Jim pointed out, this caused some problems at
times during the campaign and we should not let it get in our way
as we start on the White House venture.
Will you be sure, therefore, to direct all such requests to Jim
Keogh and let him apportion them out to the rest of the crew.
If you have a specific individual to whom the assignment should
be given, you should, of course, indicate this to Keogh, and I am
sure he will accommodate your request whenever possible.
Thanks very much for your help. I agree with Jim that unless
we now establish a clear line of communication, our goal of order
and coordination will be defeated. I am sure none of us wants
this to happen.
HRH
To:
President-elect Richard M. Nixon
January 6, 1969
From:
John D. Ehrlichman
Re:
Medical Care for Cabinet Members and White House Staff
The medical care furnished at the White House, at Walter Reed Hospital,
etc., is entirely under the Aurisdiction of the Military.
Members of the Cabinet and members of the White House staff may be desig-
nated as eligible to receive hospitalization and medical care at military
facilities by the respective Secretaries of the military departments (Army,
Navy, and Air Force).
However, this care is not free. Non-military personnel are charged at
rates prescribed by the Bureau of the Budget. The current rate per day for
treatment in a military medical facility is $49.
President Johnson's White House physician considered his primary role to
be the care of the President. He would afford only emergency or minor in-
formal care to others.
I would suggest the following steps be taken:
(1) That you request Secretary Laird to authorize the care of Cabinet
members, White House staff (and any others you wish) in military in-
stallations.
(2) That you direct Dr. Tkosh to provide medical attention for members
of the Cabinet and White House staff (if you intend that this be done)
by written memorandum which we will prepare for you.
- 2 -
(3) If you wish us to examine the question of free medical attention
for Cabinet members or others, we will do SO. However, in view of
past custom of other administrations, it would seem inadvisable to
adopt a "fringe benefit" chargeable to the Department of Defense
not available to other governmental employees or those in past ad-
ministrations.
J.E.
JDE/hg
To:
John D. Ehrlichman
Date: December 26, 1968
From:
Charles E. Stuart
Subject: Medical Care for Cabinet Members and White House Staff
Attached is a memo from William R. Harmon answering your
request of December 18 for information regarding medical care for
Cabinet members and White House staff.
Charles E. Stuart
CES:sw
as
TO
: CHARLES STUART
DECEMBER 20, 1968
FROM
: WILLIAM R. HARMAN
SUBJECT: MEDICAL CARE FOR CABINET MEMBERS AND WHITE HOUSE STAFF
I spoke at length today with Vice Admiral George G. Burkley (MC) U.S.N.,
physician to the President, with respect to facilities and services made available
by the White House physician or the military to the Cabinet Members and members
of the White House Staff. Dr. Burkley was originally a White House physician
under President Kennedy and continued under President Johnson. Prior to that
time he had some contact with President Eisenhower at Camp David.
(1) CABINET MEMBERS
We have been informed by George M. Elsey, the Special Assistant,
Office of the Secretary of Defense, that there are no statutes, Defense Directives
or Instructions or regulations issued by the Military Departments that deal
specifically with Cabinet members as a category of personnel eligible for
military medical care. However, for many years each of the Military
Departments has had regulations under which persons who are not otherwise
eligible for care in military facilities, may be provided such care when
specifically designated for this purpose by the Secretary of a Military Department.
These regulations are commonly used by Military Departments as a basis for
authorizing care for Heads of State, Members of the Congress, high government
officials and others.
Thus, there is ample precedent and authority for members of the
Cabinet to be designated as eligible to receive hospitalization and medical
care in military facilities. Charges for this care are set by the Secretaries
Page two - To Charles Stuart from William R. Harman
of the Military Departments from rates established by the Bureau of the
Budget for the treatment of non-military cases. The current rate per
day for treatment in a military medical facility is $49.00.
While the procedure for obtaining authorization from the Military
Departments for hospitalization and medical care are not fixed, the general
practice has been that upon request by the White House, the Secretary of
the Military Department has designated the Cabinet member as eligible for
medical care.
(2) WHITE HOUSE STAFF
Dr. Burkley and two assistants occupy offices in the basement of
the White House Mansion. There are approximately six rooms, including
the Doctor's office, and several consultation rooms. While the primary
responsibility of the White House physician is to care for the President,
Dr. Burkley's office has in the past on an informal basis rendered minor
medical services from time to time to members of the White House staff.
In this connection, small amounts of medication are dispensed, but it
is the policy that no continuing medication be prescribed by his office.
Dr. Burkley indicated that his office was not available for continuing
treatment and that he normally referred persons to various private physicians
in Washington.
Bill Harman
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT-ELECT
RICHARD M. NIXON
WASHINGTON, D.C.
December 26, 1968
MEMORANDUM
TO:
ALL PRESIDENT-ELECT NIXON'S CABINET OFFICERS
FROM:
JOHN WHITAKER, CABINET SECRETARY
Dr. (Colonel) Walter Tkosh will be the White House physician
and the President-Elect would like each Cabinet Officer to be advised
that Dr. Tkosh is also available to the Cabinet and their wives for
medical attention.
In the near future, we hope to advise you of other Government
medical facilities for use of the Cabinet and the sub-Cabinet and we
will advise you on this subject as soon as possible.
Sincerely,
John John Cabinet C. C. Whitaker Secretary Whitaker
bee: Haldeman
Ehrlichman
Harlow
Chapin
To:
President-elect Richard M. Nixon
January 4, 1969
From: John D. Ehrlichman
Re: Medical Care for Cabinet Members and White House Staff
The medical care furnished at the White House, at Walter Reed Hospital,
etc., is entirely under the jurisdiction of the Military.
Members of the Cabinet and members of the White House staff may be
designated as eligible to receive hospitalization and medical care at
military facilities by the respective Secretaries of the military de-
partments (Army, Navy, and Air Force).
However, this care is not free. Non-military personnel are charged at
rates prescribed by the Bureau of the Budget. The current rate per day
for treatment in a military medical facility is $49.
President Johnson's White House physician considered his primary role
to be the care of the President. He would afford only emergency or
minor informal care to others.
I would suggest the following steps be taken:
(1) That you request Secretary Laird to authorize the care of Cabinet
members, White House staff (and any others you wish) in military
installations.
(2) That you direct Dr. Tkosh to provide medical attention for mem-
bers of the Cabinet and White House staff (if you intend that
this be done) by written memorandum which we will prepare for
you.
(3) If you wish us to examine the question of free medical attention
for Cabinet members or others, we will do so. However, in view
of past custom of other administrations, it would seem inadvis-
able to adopt a "fringe benefit" chargeable to the Department
of Defense not available to other governmental employees or
those in past administrations.
J.E.
JDE/hg
To:
John D. Ehrlichman
Date: December 26, 1968
From:
Charles E. Stuart
Subject: Medical Care for Cabinet Members and White House Staff
Attached is a memo from William R. Harmon answering your
request of December 18 for information regarding medical care for
Cabinet members and White House staff.
Charles E. Stuart
CES:sw
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 15, 1973
MEMORANDUM FOR:
TOD HULLIN
FROM:
BILL GULLEY
BS-
SUBJECT:
Richard C. Nixon's Coast Guard
Obligation
There is no way for Don Nixon's son to fulfill his Coast
Guard Reserve obligation while he is in Europe. There are no
Coast Guard facilities there for reserve participation.
There is an alternative available which would involve a
suspension of his Reserve obligation. It is good for a maximum
of 30 months. It would involve being discharged and reenlisted,
with an obligation of 8 years in lieu of the 6 years obligation he
now has. It would be served upon his return to the United States.
There are no provisions in Coast Guard regulations for
extension of the 30 month suspension.
Hullin passed this information on to Don Nixon, Jr. on
January 22, 1973, late afternoon.
THE RICHARD NIXON FOUNDATION
December 31, 1972
RECEIPTS
(details attached)
1969
$10,000.00
1970
30,000.00
1971
97,946.88
1972
11,576.93
$149,523.81
DISBURSEMENTS (1970, 1971 & 1972)
Rent
15,656.38
Professional Fees
27,500.00
(McKinsey & Co., Glenn Adamson,
Edward Nixon)
Legal and Accounting Fees
7,180.00
Meeting & Travel Expense
4,545.59
Studies and Surveys
40,184.49
(Economics Research Assoc.,
Wm. L. Pereira & Assoc. ,
F. Beach Leighton & Assoc.)
Furnishings
4,881.62
Telephone & Telegraph
2,141,53
Office Equipment
546.00
Stationery, Supplies, Postage
1,615.96
Sale of Securities Expense
1,179.86
Purchase of Rockwell Painting
7,500.00
$112,931.43
Bank Balances, 31 Dec 72
36,592.38
******
Plus, Receipts, 1973 to 12 Jan 73
25,000.00
(detail attached)
61,592.38
Less, Disbursements, 1973 to 12 Jan 73
779.85
Bank Balances, 12 Jan 73
$60,812.53
Contributions
January 12, 1973
THE RICHARD NIXON FOUNDATION
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
Total
Leonard Firestone
$ 5,000.00
$10,000.00
$ 5,000.00
$ 20,000.00
Taft Schreiber
5,000.00
7,500.00
7,500.00
20,000.00
Justin Dart
4,837.50
$10,576.93
15,414.43
Asa Call
5,000.00
4,906.88
9,906.88
Earl Adams
6,068.00
6,068.00
Ross Perot
5,000.00
5,000.00
Herbert Kalmbach
2,500.00
2,500.00
Stephen Hinchliffe
44,000.00
44,000.00
Charles G. Bluhdorn
$25,000.00
25,000.00
Merle Banta
14,750.00
14,750.00
Jack Garrison
1,000.00
1,000.00
Reader's Digest
10,884.50
10,884.50
(royalties)
$10,000.00
$30,000.00
$97,946.88
$11,576.93
$25,000.00
$174,523.81
MINUTES OF THE SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE MEMBERS OF THE RICHARD NIXON FOUNDATION
The Second Annual Meeting of members of The Richard Nixon Foundation
was held at 2:00 PM on Friday, August 28, 1970, in San Clemente,
California.
Present at the meeting were the following trustees, which number
constituted a quorum of the members of the Foundation:
Earl C. Adams
Clinton O. Harris
Elmer H. Bobst
Mrs. Patricia R. Hitt
Asa V. Call
Herbert W. Kalmbach
Justin W. Dart
Donald M. Kendall
Jack Drown
John M. Mitchell
John D. Ehrlichman
Richard A. Moore
David Eisenhower
Edward C. Nixon
Robert H. Finch
F. Donald Nixon
Leonard K. Firestone
Hubert C. Perry
Leonard Garment
Taft B. Schreiber
Dr. Billy Graham
W. Clement Stone
H. R. Haldeman
The following trustees were absent from the meeting:
Hobart Lewis
H. Ross Perot
Also present at the meeting were Frank De Marco, Jr., Thomas P. Nickell,
Jr., Jack Vance and Loie G. Gaunt.
The meeting was called to order by the Foundation President, Leonard
Firestone, who welcomed those present, expressed the regrets of
trustees Hobart Lewis and Ross Perot over their inability to be in
attendance, and extended an invitation to the assembled group from
The President to a poolside reception at his residence following the
meeting.
President Firestone called upon the Foundation Secretary, Herbert W.
Kalmbach, to read the minutes of the last meeting. A motion for
approval of the minutes, as read, was made, seconded and passed
unanimously.
President Firestone, in his capacity as chairman of the Foundation's
planning and development committee, then summarized the activities
of that committee to date, entertained questions from the group,
and also called upon committee member Taft Schreiber for additional
comments.
Thomas Bewley, Chairman of the Whittier College Board of Trustees,
Vice Mayor Blake Sanborn of Whittier, and Dr. Frederick Binder,
President of Whittier College, were then invited into the meeting
room to make a presentation of Whittier's interest in being con-
sidered as the site for the eventual Nixon Library and Museum. A
copy of a written proposal was made available to each of the trustees,
and, in addition, each of the above gentlemen addressed the membership
on the site selection subject. Questions were also entertained.
After the Whittier group had departed, there was a short break before
William L. Pereira and James M. Sink, both of Wm. L. Pereira and
Associates, were invited into the meeting room to make a presentation,
with graphics, about the possibilities that had resulted from their
commissioned study of the Irvine Ranch holdings as a potential site
for the eventual Nixon Library and Museum. Questions were also
entertained.
The Pereira people departed, President Firestone took the chair again
and announced that, because of the complexity and importance of the
decision, the planning and development committee was not yet prepared
to make a site selection recommendation. However, the committee would
like to have the membership consider empowering them to explore further
the feasibility and mechanics of working out a concept proposal along
the lines suggested by the Pereira presentation which might be the
basis for a formal tender from the Irvine Company.
A motion to that effect was put before the membership and seconded.
Discussion followed which indicated support among the membership for
a revised motion, to include carrying forward a similar concept
development with the Whittier people.
The motion was so revised, seconded and passed unanimously without
further discussion.
President Firestone called upon the Foundation Treasurer, Jack Drown,
for his report. After the report had been given, President Firestone
stated that the planning and development committee estimated that
approximately $150, 000 would be required in the next phase of
comparability, feasibility and concept study.
At this point there was a brief general discussion among those
present, and at 4:55 PM the meeting was adjourned by President
Firestone.
Respectfully submitted,
Herbert W. Kalmbach
Secretary
RESOLVED, that upon hearing the report and
recommendation of Trustee Edward Nixon respecting
alternate sites for permanent location of The Richard
Nixon Presidential Library, Museum and related
support buildings, and having duly considered said
report and the recommendations contained therein,
this Board of Trustees, in meeting assembled, hereby
adopts the recommendation and report of Trustee
Edward Nixon and does hereby select as a fit and
proper site for The Richard Nixon Presidential
Library, Museum and related structures, that cer-
tain parcel of real property in the County of San
Diego, State of California, at or near the City of
San Clemente comprising approximately 150 acres,
as described in said report, and do hereby authorize
the officers of the Foundation to proceed with due
diligence to determine the availability of said parcel
and otherwise do all acts necessary and proper to
acquire the said parcel for such purpose.
DN2
JANUARY 11, 1972
FOR GENERAL HUGHES
Per our conversation, John would most appreciate
your handling the attached.
Many thanks.
Tod R. Hullin
Rick Nixon military status
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 5, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR JOHN EHRLICHMAN
I provided Rick Nixon with the attached information on the various
service programs.
There are a couple of alternatives to the draft but they require an initial
4 to 5 month obligation which would mean that his Chapman College
program would have to be delayed.
I discussed these with him last summer and recommended that he look
into the National Guard but he decided then to take his chances with the
draft. He's #37 in the March dragt.
I would recommend that he consider either the National Guard or the Coast
Guard Reserve Programs if he is interested in a minimum of active duty
time.
As you know, no member of the family has received special military
consideration which could reflect in any way on the President.
BRIGADIER GENERAL JAMES D. HUGHES
Let me know if you want to get out of
the middle.
Jult
ARMY
2 years - No school guarantees. (Volunteering for the draft. )
3 years (Minimum enlistment). Choice of schools.
Army Reserve - 6 year obligation. 2 years of active duty, 4 years of meetings.
National Guard - 6 year obligation. 4 months active duty., remainder of
time served going to meetings.
NAVY
4 years (Minimum enlistment)
Navy Reserve - 6 year obligation. 2 years active duty.
AIR FORCE
4 years (Minimum enlistment)
Air Force Reserve - 6 year obligation. 4 months active duty.
COAST GUARD
4 years (Minimum enlistment)
Coast Guard Reserve - 6 year obligation. 5 or 11 months active duty.
UNIV OF LIGHT CALIFOLO
UHI
Long Range
THE 1868. THERE NIA
Development Plan
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
IRVINE
1969
SECOND DRAFT COPY
OCTOBER 1969