Credit: NSF's North Pole Environmental Observatory. These images have attracted media attention, such as this AtlanticWire post and this Daily Mail story, both of which portray the images as potential signs of an intensifying Arctic meltdown.
The first code. If you think APA's new Ethics Code is a lot to swallow, imagine being a psychologist in 1953, the first year the association published an ethics code: a 5.5 by 8.5-inch tome that was more than 170 pages long, compared with this year's slim 16-page document.
The version you have up is the one developed from the POW experience, and was not in effect until signed into law by Dwight David Eisenhower, on August 17, 1955, and I believe that was Executive Order 10631. The Code of Conduct (AR350-30) was not a part of the Uniform Military Code of Justice. It was a personal conduct mandate for members of the American armed forces throughout the world. It was reaffirmed on 8 July 1964 (DOD Directive No. 1300.7). President Jimmy Carter amended Article V of the Code on 3 November 1977.