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 Proclamations Proc. 7375 Proclamation 7375 of November 10, 2000 Veterans Day, 2000 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation On this day, in coromonios across our Nation and around tho world, Arnori- cans gathot to pay tributo to our votorans. In community contots and church halls, at VFW posts and U.S. ombassios, in quiot comotorios and on battlofiolds fallon si]ont, wo pauso to honor tho bravo mort and womon of our Armod Forcos whoso dovotion to duty and willingnoss to sorvo havo sustainod our country for moro than two conturios. Ovor tho courso of our history, somo 41 million Arnoricans havo sorvod-- and moro than a million havo diod--so that wo might ]ivo in froodom. Wo are the beneficiaries of their courage, their sacrifice, and their vigilance; and so are countless freedom-loving people around the world. In the past century alone, through two world wars and the long, tense struggle of the Cold War; on the front lines in Korea, Vietnam, Beirut, Gre- nada, Panama, Somalia, Haiti, the Persian Gulf, and the Balkans, our brave men and women in uniform have risked their lives to protect U.S. interests, assist our allies, promote peace, and advance our ideals. Thanks to their extraordinary record of service, more people now live under democratic rule than at any other time in history. And today, America is a stronger Nation in a more secure world because of our veterans. President Kennedy once said, "Democracy is never a final achievement. It is a call to untiring effort, to continual sacrifice and to the willingness, if necessary, to die in its defense." Today we give thanks to the veterans of our Armed Forces for showing that willingness. Whether serving on bases and in ports at home or deployed across the globe, they have endured hard- ship and danger to protect our Nation and assist our allies. The story of America has been written, in large part, by the deeds of our veterans-- deeds that bind us to our past, inspire us in the present, and strengthen us to meet the challenges of the future. In honor of those who have served in our Armed Forces, the Congress has provided (5 U.S.C. 6103 (a)) that November 11 of each year shall be set aside as a legal public holiday to honor America's veterans. On Veterans Day, we pay tribute to all those who have served in our Armed Forces, and we remember with deep respect those who paid the ultimate price for our freedom. America's veterans have answered the highest calling of citizen- ship, and they continue to inspire us with the depth of their patriotism and the generosity of their service. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM J. CLINTON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim Saturday, November 11, 2000, as Veterans Day. I urge all Americans to acknowledge the courage and sac- rifice of our veterans through appropriate public ceremonies and private prayers. I call upon Federal, State, and local officials to display the flag of the United States and to encourage and participate in patriotic activities in their communities. I invite civic and fraternal organizations, places of wor- ship, schools, businesses, unions, and the media to support this national observance with suitable commemorative expressions and programs. 203

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 Proc. 7376 Title 3--The President IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this tenth day of No- vember, in the year of our Lord two thousand, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-fifth. WILLIAM J. CLINTON Proclamation 7376 of November 13, 2000 International Education Week, 2000 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Today we live in a global community, where all countries must work as partners to promote peace and prosperity and to resolve international prob- lems. One of the surest ways to develop and strengthen such partnerships is through international education programs. These programs enable students to learn other languages, experience other cultures, develop a broader understanding of global issues, and make last- ing friendships with their peers in other countries who will one day guide the political, cultural, and economic development of their nations. Some of America's staunchest friends abroad are those who have experienced our country firsthand as exchange students or who have been exposed to Amer- ican values through contact with American students and scholars studying overseas. Since World War II, the Federal Government has worked in partnership with colleges, universities, and other educational organizations to sponsor programs that help our citizens gain the international experience and skills needed to meet the challenges of an increasingly interdependent world. At the same time, American educational institutions have developed study programs that attract students from all over the world to further their edu- cation in the United States. One of the largest and most renowned of these international education ini- tiatives is the Fulbright Program, which was founded by Senator J. William Fulbright more than half a century ago. Since its inception, the program has provided nearly a quarter of a million participants from the United States and 140 other nations--participants chosen for their academic and professional qualifications and leadership potential--with the opportunity to study and teach abroad and to gain knowledge of global political, eco- nomic, and cultural institutions. As Senator Fulbright envisioned, this pro- gram has proved to be a vital and positive force for peace and under- standing around the world. To build on this tradition of excellence in international education, I signed a memorandum in April of this year directing the heads of Executive de- partments and agencies to work with educational institutions, State and local governments, private organizations, and the business community to develop a coordinated national policy on international education. We must reaffirm our national commitment to encouraging students from other countries to study in the United States, promote study abroad by U.S. stu- dents, and support the exchange of teachers, scholars, and citizens at all 2O4

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 Proclamations Proc. 7377 levels of society. By doing so, we can expand our citizens' intellectual and cultural horizons, strengthen America's economic competitiveness, increase under standing between nations and peoples, and, as Senator Fulbright so eloquently stated, direct "the enormous power of human knowledge to the enrichment of our own lives and to the shaping of a rational and civilized world order." NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM }. CLINTON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitu- tion and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim November 13 through November 17, 2000, as International Education Week. I urge all Americans to observe this week with events and programs that celebrate the benefits of international education to our citizens, our economy, and the world. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this thirteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord two thousand, and of the Independ- ence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-fifth. WILLIAM J. CLINTON Proclamation 7377 of November 15, 2000 America Recycles Day, 2000 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation As we look forward to Thanksgiving, our annual celebration of America's great bounty, it is appropriate to observe America Recycles Day and focus on how to preserve that bounty for the benefit of future generations. Recycling waste and purchasing products made from recycled materials are among the easiest and most effective measures every American can take to conserve our resources and create a cleaner environment. Currently, our country recovers more than 28 percent of the billions of pounds of waste generated by Americans annually--an effort that translates into enough sav- ings to supply the energy needs of 9 million U.S. households. But the recy- cling process succeeds only when recovered materials are returned to re- tailers as new products that are purchased by consumers; otherwise, the re- cycled products themselves must be disposed of as waste. Buying recycled products conserves resources, reduces water and air pollu- tion and greenhouse gas emissions, and saves energy. While beneficial for the environment, the recycling process is good for our economy as well. By promoting the development of markets for recycled products, we are also creating new jobs, many of which are in America's inner cities, where job creation is particularly critical. It is estimated that while incinerating 10,000 tons of waste creates i job, and landfilling the same amount creates 6 jobs, recycling the same 10,000 tons creates 36 jobs. Nationwide, recy- cling and remanufacturing provide i million jobs and $100 billion in rev- enue. To ensure the Federal Government's leadership in the recycling effort, I signed an Executive Order in 1998 directing all Federal agencies to expand 2O5

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 Proc. 7378 Title 3--The President and strengthen their commitment to recycling and buying recycled-content and environmentally preferable products. The Federal Government now purchases more than $350 million in recycled-content products annually-- an increase of $112 million a year, or 30 percent, from iust a decade ago. America Recycles Day helps us to build on this progress by uniting envi- ronmental and community organizations, business and industry, and agen- cies at all levels of government as partners in the vital effort to keep recy- cling working. By encouraging every business and consumer in America to start or enhance recycling efforts and to buy recycled-content products, we can sustain our economy, improve our environment, and preserve our pre- cious natural resources for the sake of generations to come. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM }. CLINTON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitu- tion and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim November 15, 2000, as America Recycles Day. I urge all Americans to observe this day with ap- propriate ceremonies and activities and to take personal responsibility for the environment not only by recycling, but also by choosing to purchase and use products made from recycled materials. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this fifteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord two thousand, and of the Independ- ence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-fifth. WILLIAM J. CLINTON Proclamation 7378 of November 15, 2000 National Great American Smokeout Day, 2000 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation In the 24 years since the American Cancer Society organized the first Great American Smokeout, our country has made encouraging progress in our battle to reduce the devastating human and economic toll that tobacco products take on our society. Today we have a more comprehensive under- standing of the dangers of tobacco use and the sophisticated marketing tac- tics used by tobacco companies, and we have developed more effective methods for helping people break their addiction to tobacco products. Despite the progress we have made, tobacco remains the leading cause of preventable death in our Nation, with more than 400,000 casualties from tobacco-related illness each year. Since the first report of the Surgeon Gen- eral on smoking and health was issued in 1964, 10 million Americans have died from causes attributed to smoking. More than 50 million Americans are currently addicted to tobacco. Every day, another 3,000 young Ameri- cans become regular smokers; of these, nearly 1,000 will die prematurely. A recent study funded by the National Institutes of Health has shown that young people become addicted to nicotine much more quickly than we pre- viously thought. Adolescents who smoke as infrequently as once a month still experience symptoms of addiction. That is why my Administration has urged the Congress to raise the tax on cigarettes and grant authority to the 2O6

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 Proclamations Proc. 7379 Food and Drug Administration to limit tobacco marketing and sales to youth. I have also called on all the States to devote a substantial portion of their tobacco settlement funds to reduce youth smoking. Currently, to- bacco companies are spending nearly $7 billion a year to market their prod- ucts, dramatically more than the Federal Government and all 50 States combined are spending on tobacco prevention and cessation programs. My Administration has also ioined with the American Cancer Society and other public health organizations in calling for public and private health plans to provide coverage for and access to proven tobacco cessation meth- ods. We know that helping people quit smoking produces immediate and long-term health benefits--saving money and saving lives. National Great American Smokeout Day presents all of us with the oppor- tunity to reaffirm our commitment to the health and safety of all Ameri- cans. Smokers who quit smoking for the duration of the day can lead by example and take the first crucial step toward better health. Nonsmokers can teach children about the dangers of using tobacco and strengthen our Nation's efforts to eliminate young people's exposure to secondhand smoke.Through efforts like the Great American Smokeout and the imple- mentation of proven tobacco prevention programs, we are moving toward my Administration's goal of cutting smoking rates among teens and adults in half within the decade. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM }. CLINTON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitu- tion and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim November 16, 2000, as national Great American Smokeout Day. I call upon all Americans to ioin together in an effort to educate our children about the dangers of to- bacco use and to take this opportunity to practice a healthy lifestyle that sets a positive example for young people. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this fifteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord two thousand, and of the Independ- ence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-fifth. WILLIAM J. CLINTON Proclamation 7379 of November 16, 2000 National Farm-City Week, 2000 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Since our earliest days as a Nation, farmers have tilled the rich soil of this great land, feeding their families, our country, and people around the world. While America has changed from an agricultural to an industrial so- ciety, the American farm has remained a vital thread in the fabric of our national life. Farmers and ranchers exemplify the values on which our country was founded--hard work, faith, family, and devotion to commu- nity and to the land--and they have made American agriculture a leading global industry and a source of pride for our Nation. 207

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 Proc. 7380 Title 3--The President By providing their fellow Americans with an abundant supply of safe, high-quality food and fiber, our country's farmers and ranchers help sustain a quality of life that is unmatched around the world. In this new century, their role is becoming even more important as they strive to meet the chal- lenge of feeding the world's people while preserving our fertile land, clean water, and other precious natural resources. Farmers and ranchers, however, do not accomplish these crucial tasks alone. Farm workers, shippers, inspectors, processors, agribusiness compa- nies, marketers, grocers, and many others play vital roles in the extraor- dinary productivity of America's agricultural industry. These farm-city partnerships strengthen our free enterprise system and remind us that the talents, energy, and hard work of millions of Americans have contributed to the unprecedented prosperity we enioy today. This week, as we gather with our families in thanks for the bounty be- stowed upon us, let us remember with gratitude the hardworking men and women in rural and urban communities who devote their lives to pro- ducing, processing, and delivering the world's safest, most abundant sup- ply of food and fiber. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM J. CLINTON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitu- tion and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim November 17 through November 23, 2000, as National Farm-City Week. I call upon all Americans, in rural and urban communities alike, to ioin in recognizing the achievements of all those who work together to promote America's agricul- tural abundance. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this sixteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord two thousand, and of the Independ- ence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-fifth. WILLIAM J. CLINTON Proclamation 7380 of November 17, 2000 National Family Week, 2000 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Our families are perhaps the strongest influence in our lives. Anyone who grows up in a strong, nurturing family, grounded in the values of love and responsibility, will have a distinct advantage in achieving the most impor- tant tasks of adulthood--living fully, working productively, contributing to society, and forming one's own strong, stable family. Our Nation, too, draws its strength and character from America's families, so as citizens we must do everything we can to support their well-being and self-sufficiency. Over the past 8 years, my Administration has strived to create an economic and social climate where families can flourish. We have strengthened the economy; enacted a higher minimum wage; ex- panded tax credits for working families; created greater access to higher education, quality health care, and affordable child care; and, with passage 2O8

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 Proclamations Proc. 7381 of the Family and Medical Leave Act, made it easier for working adults to take leave to care for an ailing family member without putting their jobs at risk. We have also been successful in moving thousands of children from temporary homes in foster care to permanent families where they can grow and flourish. We are fortunate to be members of a larger family as well, composed not only of our immediate relatives, but also of our neighbors, colleagues, com- munities, and fellow citizens. As members of this extended family, we must learn to appreciate the value and diversity of other families' tradi- tions; we must reach out to help those families who are still in need; and we must share responsibility for the care and development of all our Na- tion's children. In this season of Thanksgiving, let us be grateful for the knowledge that America is a Nation of families, standing together to make our country a better place in which to live and to make the future a bright- er one for our children. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM J. CLINTON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitu- tion and the laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim November 19 through November 25, 2000, as National Family Week. I call upon Federal, State, and local officials to honor American families with appropriate pro- grams and activities. I encourage educators, community organizations, and religious leaders to celebrate the strength and values we draw from family relationships, and I urge all the people of the United States to reaffirm their own family ties and to reach out to other families in friendship and good- will. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this seventeenth day of November, in the year of our Lord two thousand, and of the Independ- ence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-fifth. WILLIAM J. CLINTON Proclamation 7381 of November 17, 2000 Thanksgiving Day, 2000 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation We have much to be grateful for this Thanksgiving Day. Our Nation is free, prosperous, and at peace. The remarkable growth in human knowledge and technological innovation offers real hope for defeating the age-old enemies of humanity: poverty, famine, and disease. Our dynamic economy con- tinues to generate millions of new jobs, and, as wages rise and unemploy- ment falls to its lowest level in more than a generation, millions of Amer- ican families are sharing in the bounty of this great land for the first time. Sharing in God's blessings is at the heart of Thanksgiving and at the core of the American spirit. At Plymouth in 1621, the Pilgrims celebrated their first harvest in the New World thanks to the generosity of their Native American neighbors. In return, the Pilgrims invited these tribal members to share in their harvest festival. At Thanksgiving this year and every year, 2O9

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 Proc. 7382 Title 3--The President in worship services and family celebrations across our country, Americans carry on that tradition of giving, sharing not only with family and friends, but also with those in need throughout their communities. Every generation of Americans has benefited from the generosity, talents, efforts, and contributions of their fellow citizens. All of us have been en- riched by the diverse cultures, traditions, and beliefs of the millions of peo- ple who, by birth or choice, have come to call America their home. All of us are beneficiaries of our founders' wisdom and of the service and sac- rifice of our men and women in uniform. While Americans are an inde- pendent people, we are interdependent as well, and our greatest achieve- ments are those we have accomplished together. As we celebrate Thanksgiving, let us remember with gratitude that despite our differences in background, age, politics, or race, each of us is a member of our larger American family and that, working together, there is nothing we cannot accomplish in this promising new century. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM }. CLINTON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitu- tion and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim Thursday, Novem- ber 23, 2000, as a National Day of Thanksgiving. I encourage all the people of the United States to assemble in their homes, places of worship, and community centers to share the spirit of fellowship and prayer and to rein- force the ties of family and community; to express heartfelt thanks to God for our many blessings; and to reach out in gratitude and friendship to our brothers and sisters across this land who, together, comprise our great American family. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this seventeenth day of November, in the year of our Lord two thousand, and of the Independ- ence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-fifth. WILLIAM J. CLINTON Proclamation 7382 of November 30, 2000 World AIDS Day, 2000 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation As the global community observes the 13th annual World AIDS Day, we remember with sorrow our friends, loved ones, neighbors, and colleagues who have lost their lives to AIDS, and we reaffirm our shared commitment to carry on the fight until our battle against this devastating disease is won. We can be proud of our efforts over the past 8 years. My Administration has worked aggressively to increase funding for AIDS research; to find bet- ter treatments, a vaccine, and a cure; to enhance HIV prevention efforts; and to help ensure that those living with HIV and AIDS receive the health care they need. Federal funding for such activities has doubled on the na- tional front and tripled internationally, reaching nearly $1\177 billion last year alone, and I recently named a Presidential Envoy for AIDS Cooperation. 210

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 Proclamations Proc. 7382 Building on this commitment, last month I signed into law the Ryan White CARE Act Amendments of 2000, improving the Federal Government's most comprehensive program for providing services to Americans living with HIV/AIDS. Our investment is producing results and, thanks to new treat- ments, many people with AIDS are living longer and experiencing a better quality of life than ever before. But our battle is far from over. Last year, 3 million people died from HIV/ AIDS--the highest global total reported since the pandemic began. Current estimates indicate that more than 50 million people have been infected with HIV since the virus was first identified more than 15 years ago, and some 21.8 million people have died from HIV/AIDS. The number of chil- dren orphaned as a result of HIV/AIDS is estimated to be more than 13.2 million. Because the spread of HIV has reached catastrophic proportions in many areas of our global community, AIDS has become a national and inter- national security threat. The United States is working hard to develop part- nerships with other nations and to mobilize a greatly expanded global re- sponse to address HIV/AIDS through our Leadership and Investment in Fighting an Epidemic Initiative. And this week, we will host a White House Summit of Religious Leaders to underscore the important role the world's faith communities play in preventing the spread of HIV and in car- ing for those affected by HIV. Many care and treatment programs around the world are operated by religious-based organizations, and often these groups provide the only available source of care. The summit will highlight successful efforts and raise awareness of our moral obligations in address- ing HIV and AIDS. Our goals are clear, and our resolve is firm. Working with our partners at home and abroad, we will triumph over the tragedy of HIV/AIDS and en- sure a bright, healthy future for our children. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM J. CLINTON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitu- tion and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim December 1, 2000, as World AIDS Day. I invite the Governors of the States and the Common- wealth of Puerto Rico, officials of the other territories subject to the juris- diction of the United States, and the American people to join me in re- affirming our commitment to defeating HIV and AIDS. I encourage every American to participate in appropriate commemorative programs and cere- monies in workplaces, houses of worship, and other community centers, to reach out to protect and educate our people, and to provide hope and help to all who are living with HIV and AIDS. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this thirtieth day of November, in the year of our Lord two thousand, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-fifth. WILLIAM J. CLINTON 211

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 Proc. 7383 Title 3--The President Proclamation 7383 of December 1, 2000 To Implement Title V of the Trade and Development Act of 2000 and To Modify the Generalized System of Preferences By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1. Title V of the Trade and Development Act of 2000 (Public Law 106-200) (the "Act") modifies the tariff treatment of certain imported wool articles. 2. Section 501(a)(1) of the Act amends the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS) to create a now heading, 9902.51.11, for imports of certain worsted wool fabrics with average fiber diameters greater than 18.5 microns. Section 501(d) of the Act limits the quantity of imports under heading 9902.51.11, on an annual basis, to 2,500,000 square meter equiva- lents or such other quantity proclaimed by the President pursuant to sec- tion 504(b)(3) of the Act. 3. Section 501(b)(1) of the Act amends the HTS to create a new heading, 9902.51.12, for imports of certain worsted wool fabrics with average fiber diameters of 18.5 microns or less. Section 501(d) of the Act limits the quan- tity of imports under heading 9902.51.12, on an annual basis, to 1,500,000 square meter equivalents or such other quantity proclaimed by the Presi- dent pursuant to section 504(b)(3) of the Act. 4. Section 501(b)(2) of the Act authorizes the President to proclaim a reduc- tion in the rate of duty applicable to imports of worsted wool fabrics classi- fied under heading 9902.51.12 of the HTS that is necessary to equalize such rate of duty with the most favored nation rate of duty applicable to imports of such worsted wool fabrics into Canada. 5. Section 501(e) of the Act provides that in implementing the limitation on the quantity of imports of worsted wool fabrics under headings 9902.51.11 and 9902.51.12 of the HTS, the President, consistent with U.S. international obligations, shall take such action as he determines appro- priate to ensure that such fabrics are fairly allocated to persons who cut and sew men's and boys' worsted wool suits and suit-type jackets and trou- sers in the United States and who apply for an allocation based on the amount of such suits cut and sewn during the prior calendar year. 6. Section 503(a) of the Act requires the President to proclaim 8-digit tariff categories for certain wool yarn and wool fabrics with an average fiber di- ameter of 18.5 microns or less, and men's or boys' suits, suit-type jackets, and trousers of worsted wool fabric, made of wool yarn with an average diameter of 18.5 microns or less. Section 503(b) of the Act authorizes the President to make conforming changes in the HTS to take into account the new tariff categories proclaimed under section 503(a). 7. Section 504(a) of the Act requires the President to monitor market condi- tions in the United States, including domestic demand, domestic supply, and increases in domestic production, of worsted wool fabrics and their components in the market for (i) men's or boys' worsted wool suits, suit- type jackets, and trousers, (ii) worsted wool fabrics and yarn used in the manufacture of such apparel articles, and (iii) wool used in the production of such fabrics and yarn. 212

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 Proclamations Proc. 7383 8. Section 504(b)(1) requires the President, on an annual basis, to consider requests Dom domestic manufacturers of apparel products made of worsted wool fabrics described in section 504(a) to modify the limitation on the quantity of imports of worsted wool fabrics under headings 9902.5%\177 and 9902.5%12 of the HTS. 9. Section 504(b)(3) of the Act authorizes the President, after taking into ac- count the market conditions set forth in section 504(b)(2) of the Act, to modify the limitation on the quantity of imports of worsted wool fabrics under headings 9902.5%\177 and 9902.5%\1772 of the HTS, provided that any such modification shall not exceed %000,000 square meter equivalents an- nually for each heading, and to proclaim any such modifications. \1770. Section 504(c) requires the President to issue regulations to implement the provisions of section 504. \177. I have determined that it is appropriate to authorize the Secretary of Commerce (Secretary) to perform certain functions specified in sections 50\177(e) and 504(b) of the Act. 12. I have determined that it is appropriate to authorize the United States Trade Representative (USTR) to perform certain functions specified in sec- tion 504(a) of the Act. 13. Sections 501 and 502 of the Trade Act of 1974, as amended (the "\177974 Act") (19 U.S.C. 2461 and 2462), authorize the President to designate coun- tries as beneficiary developing countries and as least-developed beneficiary developing countries for purposes of the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP). \1774. Pursuant to Executive Order \177888 of November 24, 1975, Western Samoa was designated as a beneficiary developing country for purposes of the GSP. I have determined that the designation of Western Samoa as a beneficiary developing country under the GSP should be modified so that the designation applies to Samoa. Furthermore, pursuant to section 502 of the \177974 Act, and having due regard for the eligibility criteria set forth therein, I have determined that it is appropriate to designate Samoa as a least-developed beneficiary developing country for purposes of the GSP. \1775. Proclamation 6425 of April 29, \177992, suspended the application of duty-Dee treatment under the GSP for certain handloomed cotton fabrics imported Dom India. On September \1774, 2000, the United States Govern- ment and the Government of India entered into a Memorandum of Under- standing in which the United States agreed to restore GSP treatment for certain handloomed cotton fabrics. Pursuant to section 501 of the \177974 Act, I have determined that it is appropriate to restore GSP treatment for these articles to give effect to the Memorandum of Understanding. \1776. Section 604 of the \177974 Act (\1779 U.S.C. 2483) authorizes the President to embody in the HTS the substance of the relevant provisions of that Act, and of other acts affecting import treatment, and actions thereunder, in- cluding the removal, modification, continuance, or imposition of any rate of duty or other import restriction. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM 1. CLINTON, President of the United States of America, acting under the authority vested in me by the Constitu- tion and the laws of the United States of America, including section 301 213

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 Proc. 7383 Title 3--The President of title 3, United States Code, title V of the Act, and sections 50% 502, and 604 of the 1974 Act, do proclaim that: (\177) In order to provide separate tariff treatment for the articles specified in section 503(a) of the Act, the HTS is modified as provided in section A of the Annex to this proclamation. (2) In order to make conforming changes to take into account the new permanent tariff categories established in section A of the Annex to this proclamation, the HTS is further modified as provided in section B of the Annex to this proclamation. (3) The Secretary is authorized to exercise the authority set forth in sec- tion 501(e) of the Act to allocate the quantity of imports of worsted wool fabrics under headings 9902.5\177.\1771 and 9902.5%\1772. Any determination by the Secretary under this paragraph shall be set forth in a notice or notices that the Secretary shall cause to be published in the Federal Register. (4) The Secretary is authorized to monitor the most favored nation rate of duty applicable to imports into Canada of worsted wool fabrics of the kind classified under heading 9902.5\177A2 of the HTS and shall notify the President of any reduction, effective on or after May 18, 2000, in the Cana- dian most favored nation rate of duty on such imports. The Secretary shall cause to be published in the Federal Register a notice describing any such reduction. (5) The Secretary is authorized to exercise the authority set forth in sec- tion 504(b)(\177) of the Act to consider, on an annual basis, requests from do- mestic manufacturers of apparel products made of worsted wool fabrics de- scribed in section 504(a) to modify the limitation on the quantity of im- ports of worsted wool fabrics under headings 9902.5\177.\177 and 9902.51A2 of the HTS. (6) The Secretary is authorized to determine, under section 504(b)(3) of the Act, whether the limitation on the quantity of imports of worsted wool fabrics under headings 9902.5\177.\177 and 9902.51.\1772 of the HTS should be modified and to recommend to the President that appropriate modifications be made. (7) The Secretary is authorized to issue regulations to implement the pro- visions of sections 50\177 and 504(b) of the Act, the implementation of which have been delegated to the Secretary pursuant to paragraphs 3, 4, 5, and 6 of this proclamation. (8) The USTR is authorized to exercise the authority set forth in section 504(a) of the Act to monitor market conditions in the United States for the worsted wool articles specified in that section. (9) In order to reflect a change in the name of a designated beneficiary developing country for purposes of the GSP, general note 4(a) to the HTS is modified by striking "Western Samoa" and by inserting in alphabetical sequence in lieu thereof "Samoa" in the enumeration of independent bene- ficiary developing countries. (\1770) Samoa is designated as a least-developed beneficiary developing country for purposes of the GSP and title V of the \177974 Act. In order to reflect such designation, general note 4(b)(i) to the HTS, enumerating those countries designated as least-developed beneficiary developing countries 214

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 Proclamations Proc. 7383 for purposes of the GSP, is modified by inserting in alphabetical sequence "Samoa." (11) In order to provide that India is again treated as a beneficiary devel- oping country with respect to certain certified handloomed cotton fabrics for purposes of the GSP program, the HTS is modified as provided in sec- tion C of the Annex to this proclamation. (12) Any provisions of previous proclamations and Executive Orders that are inconsistent with the actions taken in this proclamation are superseded to the extent of such inconsistency. (13) This proclamation is effective on the date of signature of this procla- mation, except that the designation of Samoa as a least-developed bene- ficiary developing country shall be effective with respect to articles en- tered, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, on or after the date that is 60 days from the date of publication of this proclamation in the Fed- eral Register. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this first day of De- cember, in the year of our Lord two thousand, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-fifth. WILLIAM J. CLINTON 215

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 Proc. 7383 Title 3--The President ANNEX Section A. Effective with respect to goods entered, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, on or at\177er the date of siguature of this proclamation, the Harraonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (I-ITS) is modified as set forth herein, with the language inserted in the columns entitled "Heading/Subheading", "Article Description", "Rates of Duty l-General", "Rates of Duty l-Special" and "Rates of Duty 2", respeetively: (1) Chapter 51 of the HTS is modified- (a) by striking subheadings 5107.10.00 and 5107.20.00 and by inserting in lieu thereof the following new provisions, with the new superior text at the same level of indentation as the article description of subheading 5106.20.00: 15107 : Yara..,(can. ):] 5107.10.30 : 5107.10.60 : 5107.20 : 5107.20.30 : 5107.20.60 : Containing 85 percent or more by weight of wool: : Of wool fiber with an average fiber diameter : of 18.5 rdcrons or less .................................... : 7.2%

Other .............................................................. : 7.2% Containing less than 85 percent by weight ofwanl: : Of wool fiber with an average fiber diameter : of 18.5 microns or less .................................... : 7.2% Other ............................................................... 17.2% Free (CA,IL,MX): 55.5% Free (CA,IL,MX) } 55.5% Free (CA,IL,MX): 55.5% Free (CA.,IL,MX): 55.5%" Conforming changes: Subheadings 5107.10. 30 and 5107.10.60 shall each be accorded the same staged reductions in General rates of duty as were previously proclaimed for subheading 5107.10.00, and subheadings 5107.20.30 and 5107.20\17760 shall each be accorded the same staged reductions in General rates of duty as were previously proclaimed for subheading 5107.20.00. (b) by striking subheadings 5109.10.60 and 5109.90.60 and by inserting in lieu thereof the following new provisions, with each new superior text at the same level of indentation as the article description of subheading 5109.10.40: [5109 : Yam._(coa.):] : : : [5109.10 : Containmg...(can.):] : : :
 * IOther:l : : :

5109.10.80 : Of wool fiber with an average fiber : \337 '
 * diameter of 18.5 microns or less ......... : 7.2% i Free (CA,IL,MX) } 55.5%

5109.10.90 Other ................................................. : 7.2% i Free (CA,IL,MX) 155.5%" [5109.90 : Other:.] : : :
 * [Other:l : : :

5109.90.80 : Of wool fiber with an average fiber : ' '
 * diameter of 18.5 microns or less ......... 7.2\370/'o i Free (CA,IL,MX) 155.5%

5109.90.90 Other ................................................ :7.2\370/'o i Frea (CA,ILMX) :: 55.5%" Conforming changes: Subheadings 5109.10.80 and 5109.10.90 shall each be accorded the same staged reductions in Oaneral rates of duty as were previously proclaimed for subheading 5109.10.60, and subheading\177 5109.90.80 and 5109.90.90 shall each be accorded the same staged reductions in General rates of duty as were previously proclaimed for subheading 5109.90.60. (c) by striking subheading 5112.1120 and by inserting in lieu thereof the following new provisions, with the new superior text at the same level of indeutafion as the article description of subheading 5112.11.10: [5112 : Woven...(con.):] : : :
 * [Containing...(can.):] : : :

[5112.11 : Of...(con.):] : : : 5112. t 1.30 Of wool yams with an average : :
 * fiber diameter of 18.5 microns or \337 :
 * less .................................................... 129.4% : Free (CA,IL,MX) :. 68.5%

5112.11.60 Other ................................................. :29.4% i Free (CA,IL,MX): 68.5%" Conforming changes: Subheadings 5112.11.30 and 5112.11.60 shall each be accorded the smae staged reductions in General rates of duty as were previously proclaimed for subheading 5112.11.20. (d) by striking subheading 5112.19.90 and by inserting in lieu thereof the following new provisions, with the new superior text at the same level ofindeutafion as the article description of subheading 5112.19.20: 216

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 Proclamations Proc. 7383 \177.nex (con.) 2 [5112 : Woven...(con.):] : : : [Conteining...(con. ):[ : : : [5112.19 Other:] : : 5112.19.60 Of wool yams with an average : : fiber diameter of 18.5 microns or \337 \337 \337 1 ....................................................... 129.4% i Fro, (c\177ux) 16s.5% 5112.19.95 Other ................................................. : 29.4% : Flme (CA,IL,MX): 68.5%" Conforming chmages: Subheadings 5112.19.60 and 5112.19.95 shall each be accorded the same staged reductions in \234teneml rates of duty as were previously proclaimed for subheading 5112.19.90. (2) Chapter 62 of the HTS is modified- (a) by striking subheadings 6203.11.10 and 6203.11.20 and by inserting in lieu thereof the following new provisions, with each new superior text inserted at the same level ofindeutation as the article description of subheading 6203.12.10: [6203 : Men's...(con.):] : : [Suits (con.):l : : [6203,11 Of...(coll.):] : : "Containing 30 percent or more by weight : : of silk or silk waste: : : 6203.11.15 Of worsted wool fabric, made of : wool yarn having an average fiber : \337 diameter of 18.5 microns or less ......... : 7.5% i Free (CA,IL,MX): 65% 6203.11.30 Other ................................................. : 7.5% i Free (CA.,ILMX) 165% 6203.11.60 Of worsted wool fabric, made of : : : wool yam having an average fiber : : diameter of 18.5 microns or less ......... : 21.2\177/kg + Free (CA\177L,MX): 52.9\177/kg +
 * 18.9% ' : 58.5%

6203.11.90 Other .................................................. : 21,2\177/kg + i Free (CA,IL,MX): 52.9\177/kg + ConfOrming changes: (i) Subheading 9906, 98.02 is modified by striking "6203,11.10, 6203.11.20 ,," and by inserting in lieu thereof "6203.11,15, 6203.11,30, 6203.11.60, 6203.11 \17790,"; and (ti) subheadings 6203.11.60 and 6203.11,90 shall each be accorded the same staged reductions in Gerea'al rates of duty as were previously proclaimed for subheading 6203.11.20. (b) by striking subheading 6203.21.00 and by inserting in lieu thereof the following new provisions, with the new superior text inserted at the same level of indentation as the superior text designated as 6203,19: [6203 : Mon's...(con.):] : : : [Ensembles:] : : : "6203.21 Of wool or fm\275 arereal hair: : : : 6203.21.30 Suits, suit-type jackets and trousers, the : : : foregoing of worsted wool fabric, made : : : of wonl yam having an average fiber : diameter of 18.5 microns er less ............... : The rate ap- : Freo (CA,IL) : The rate ap-
 * plicable to : The rate applic- : plicable to
 * each garmont : able to each gat- : each garment
 * in the ensemble: merit in the on- : in the ensem-
 * if separately :sambleifseper- :bteifseper-
 * ontored : ately ontored : ately entered

6203.21.90 Other ......................................................... : The rate ai>- : F\177ee (CA,IL) : The rote ap-
 * each garment : able to each gat- : each garmont
 * in the ensemble: mont in the on- : in the ensenv
 * if separately : sembte ff seper- : ble if separ-
 * entered : ately ontored : ately entered"

Conforming changes: (i) subheading 9906.98,02 is modified by striking" 6203.21,00,"and by iraerring in lieu thereof "6203.21.30, 6203.21.90,"; and (ii) effective with respect to goods of Mexico under the terms of goneral note 12 titat are entered, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, on or aRer Janllaly 1, 2003, subheading\177 6203.21.30 and 6203,21.90 are each amended by striking "The rate applicable to each garment in the ensemble if separately entered (MX)" and by inserting in the Special subcolumn in alphabetical sequence in the parenthetical expression for each such subheading ",MX". (C) by striking subheading 6203.31.00 and by inserting in lieu thereof the following new provisions, with the new superior text inserted at the same level of indentation as the superior text designated as 6203.32: 217

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 Proc. 7383 Title 3--The President (con.) [6203 : Men's...(con.):] : : :
 * [Suit-type...(con.):] : :

"6203.31 : Of wool or fine animal hah': : : : 6203.31.50 Of worsted wool fabric, made of wanl : :
 * yarn having an average fiber diameter of : \337 \337
 * 18.5 mierans or lass .................................. :19.3% i Free (CA,IL) 159.5%
 * : : 6.6% CMX) \337

6203.31.90 Other ........................................................ 193% : Free (CALL) 159.5%"
 * : : 6.6% (MX) :

Conforming changes: (i) subheadlng 9906.98.02 is modified by striking "6203.31.00," and by inserting in lieu thereof "6203.31.50, 6203.31.90,"; and (ii) subheadings 6203.31.50 and 6203,31.90 shall each be accorded the same staged reductians in Geaeral rates of duty and in the Special rates of duty accorded to goods of Mexico under the terms of ganeral note 12 to the tariff schedule as were previously proclaimed for subheading 6203.31.00. (d) by striking subheading 6203.41.15 and by inserting in lieu thereof the following new provisions, with the new superior text inserted at the same level of indentation as the article 6203.41.05: [6203 : Men's...(con.): : : :
 * [Trousers,...(con.):] : : :

[6203.41 : Of...(con.):] : : :
 * [Trousers,...(eon.): l : : :
 * "Other: \177 : :

6203.41.12 Trousers of worsted wool : : :
 * fabric, made of wanl yara : : :
 * having an average fiber diam- \337 ' '
 * eter of 18.5 mierons or less ........ 146.3\177/k\177 + i Free (CA,IL2vlX) 152,9\177/kg +
 * : 18.2% ' : 58.5%

6203.41.18 Other ......................................... : 46.3g/kg + i Free (CA,IL,MX): 52.9\177/kg +
 * : 18.2% : : 58.5%"

Conforming change: Subheadings 6203.41. i2 and 6203.41.18 shall each be accorded the same staged reductions in Cyeneral rates of duty as were previously proclaimed for subheading 6203,41.15. Section B. Effective with respect to goods entered, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, on or after January 1, 2001, the headings in the first column set forth below are each modified by striking from the parenthetical references in the article descriptions the provisions in the second column set forth below, and by inserting in lieu thereof in numerical sequence the provisions in the third column set forth below: 9902.51.11 "5112.11.20, or 5112.19.90" "5112.11.60 or 5112.19.95" 9902.51.12 "5112.11.20, or 5112.19.90" "5112.11.30 or 5112.19.60" 9902.51.13 "5107.10.00" "5107.10.30" Section C. Effective with respect to goods entered, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, on or after the date of signature of this proclanmfion, the HTS is further modified as follows: (1) General note 4(d) to the HTS is modified by striking the following HTS subheadings and the country listed opposite them: "5208.31.20 ............ India 5208.32.10 ............. India 5208.41.20 ............. India 5208.42.10 ............. India 5208.51.20 ............. India 5208.52.10 ............. India 5209.31.30 ............. India 5209.41.30 ............. India 5310.90.00 ............. India" (2) Each of the following HTS subheadings is modified by striking, from the parenthetical expression in the Rates of Duty l-Special subcolumn, the syrabol "A ," and by inserting in lieu thereof"A,": 5208,31.20 5208.42.10 5209.31.30 5208.32.10 5208.51.20 5209.41.30 5208.41.20 5208.52.10 5310.90.00 218

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Author:Percival Wilde

Novels (Long story)

 * Mystery Week-End (1938)
 * Inquest (1938)
 * Design for Murder (1941)

Novels (Anthology of short stories)

 * Rogues in Clover (1929)

Plays

 * Dawn and One Act Plays Of Life Today
 * The Beautiful Story
 * The Villain in the Piece
 * A Question of Morality
 * According to Darwin
 * The Unseen Host (anthologized in Armistice Day)
 * Eight Comedies For Little Theaters
 * The Finger of God
 * The Noble Lord A Comedy in One Act
 * The Reckoning A Play in One Act

title: Author:Percival Wilde


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 Proclamations Proc. 7384 Proclamation 7384 of December 4, 2000 National Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Month, 2000 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Driving is an integral part of American culture and daily living; but it is also a privilege that carries great responsibility. To protect ourselves and others, we must always be safe, sober, and drug-free behind the wheel. As a Nation, we have made steady progress in reducing alcohol-related deaths through stronger laws, tougher enforcement, and increased public awareness. Last year, alcohol-related traffic fatalities reached a historic low. But even one death is still one too many; that is why I was pleased to sign into law this October a nationwide impaired-driving standard of .08 blood alcohol content (BAC). Once all 50 States set their BAC limits to .08, we can save hundreds of lives and prevent thousands of iniuries each year on America's streets and highways. There are other measures we are taking to reduce the incidence of drunk driving. Last December, the Department of Transportation unveiled the "You Drink and Drive. You Lose." campaign, an effort to promote greater public awareness of the dangers of impaired driving. In iust i year, hun- dreds of communities and law enforcement agencies have ioined the cam- paign, helping to reach nearly 100 million Americans with this simple but lifesaving message. In memory of the thousands of victims who have lost their lives to alcohol- and drug-impaired drivers, I ask all motorists to participate in "National Lights On for Life Day" on December 15, 2000, by driving with their vehi- cle headlights illuminated. By doing so, we will call attention to this dev- astating national problem and remind others on the road of their responsi- bility to drive sober and drug-free. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM }. CLINTON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitu- tion and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim December 2000 as National Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Month. I urge all Ameri- cans to acknowledge the dangers of impaired driving, to make the right choice by designating a sober driver, to prevent impaired family members and friends from getting behind the wheel, and to help teach our young drivers the importance of alcohol- and drug-free driving. I also call on all State, county, and local leaders to make safety a top priority and to work together to make our Nation's transportation system the safest it can be. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this fourth day of December, in the year of our Lord two thousand, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-fifth. WILLIAM J. CLINTON 219

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 Proc. 7385 Title 3--The President Proclamation 7385 of December 6, 2000 National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day, 2000 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Whi]o tho bittot winds of war ragod across much of tho world on tho morn- ing of Docombor 7, 1941, tho Unitod Statos was still at poaco. At Poar] Har- bor, tho 130 vossols of tho U.S. Pacific Hoot lay tranquil in tho Sunday si- lorico. Thom at 7:55 a.m., that silorico was shattorod by tho sound of falling bombs and tho ratt]o of machino-gun fifo, as tho war camo homo to Arnof- ica. In making such a devastating preemptive strike, the forces of Imperial Japan sought to weaken our national spirit and cripple our military might. But our attackers would soon learn that they had seriously misjudged the character of the American people and the strength of our democracy. Though 2\177 ships were sunk or badly damaged, 347 aircraft destroyed or in need of significant repair, and some 3,500 Americans dead or injured, the attack on Pearl Harbor galvanized our Nation into action, reaffirmed our commitment to freedom, and strengthened our resolve to prevail. Following the attack on Pearl Harbor, millions of Americans volunteered to serve in the Armed Forces. Millions of others filled factories and ship- yards as the great industrial engine of our free enterprise system was har- nessed to produce the planes, tanks, ships, and guns that armed the forces of freedom. Many of the ships sunk during the attack on Pearl Harbor were raised and repaired to sail once again with the U.S. Pacific Fleet--the same fleet that in September of \177945 would witness the surrender of Imperial Japan. On Veterans Day this year, America celebrated the groundbreaking for a memorial in our Nation's capital dedicated to our World War II veterans. This memorial will stand as a testament to the countless brave Americans who responded to the attack on Pearl Harbor and the threat to our freedom by answering the call to service; both at home and overseas. It will also stand as testament to the spirit of a Nation that believes profoundly in the ideals upon which it was founded, and it will serve as an enduring re- minder of what Americans can accomplish when we work together to achieve our common goals. The outpouring of support for this memorial, from young and old alike, shows that the American people's deep conviction in our Nation's values has not diminished in the intervening years. We will never forget the men and women who took up arms in the greatest struggle humanity has ever known; nor will we forget the lessons they taught us: that we must remain ever vigilant, determined, and ready to advance the cause of freedom whenever and wherever it is threatened. The Congress, by Public Law \17703-308, has designated December 7, 2000, as "National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day." NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM J. CLINTON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim December 7, 2000, as National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day. I urge all Americans to observe this day with 220

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 Proclamations Proc. 7386 appropriate programs, ceremonies, and activities in honor of the Americans who served at Pearl Harbor. I also ask all Federal departments and agen- cies, organizations, and individuals to fly the flag of the United States at half- staff on this day in honor of those Americans who died as a result of the attack on Pearl Harbor. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this sixth day of De- cember, in the year of our Lord two thousand, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-fifth. WILLIAM J. CLINTON Proclamation 7386 of December 9, 2000 Human Rights Day, Bill of Rights Day, and Human Rights Week, 2000 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation On December 15, 1791, the Bill of Rights was ratified. A century and a half later, on December 10, 1948, the United Nations General Assembly adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Though separated by more than 150 years, these two documents are not dusty relics of a distant past--the ideas they so powerfully express continue to shape the destiny of individ- uals and nations across the globe. Because the rights guaranteed by these documents, such as freedom of con- science, freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, and freedom from arbi- trary arrest, are such an inherent part of America's history and national character, we at times may take them for granted. We sometimes forget that people elsewhere in the world are suffering, struggling, and even dying be- cause these rights are denied them by oppressive governments. In countries such as Afghanistan, Burma, and the Sudan, men and women are harassed, arrested, and executed for worshipping according to their conscience. In many corners of the world, modern-day slavery still exists, with criminals trafficking in women and children and profiting from their servitude. But there is hope for the future. Globalization and the revolution in infor- mation technology are helping to break down the former barriers of geog- raphy and official censorship. People fighting for human rights in disparate places around the world can talk to one another, learn from one another, and shine the light of public scrutiny on the dark corners of the world. Free nations can work in concert to combat human rights abuses, as the United States did last spring when we joined with the Philippines and more than 20 other Asian and Pacific nations to develop a regional action plan to combat trafficking in persons and protect trafficking victims. The Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr., once said that the arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends toward justice. We have seen the truth of that statement in the history of America, where each generation has strived to live up to our founders' vision of human dignity: that we are all created equal and that we all have the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap- piness. But that statement holds true for the world's history as well; in our 221

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 Proc. 7387 Title 3--The President own lifetime, we have seen the fall of the Berlin Wall and the triumph of democracy in the Cold War. More people live in freedom today than at any other time in history. But that march toward freedom is not inevitable; it is advanced by indi- vidual acts of courage and will; by the strong voices of people refusing to be silenced by their oppressors; by the willingness of free people and free nations to defend the rights of men, women, and children. Heroes like Lech Walesa in Poland, Vaclav Havel in the Czech Republic, Nelson Mandela in South Africa, and Aung San Suu Kyi in Burma are powerful reminders of how precious our human rights are and how high the cost is to sustain them. The Bill of Rights and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights that we celebrate this week are not merely proud words preserved on paper; they are a pledge written on our consciences and to oppressed peo- ple everywhere, so that they too will some day know the meaning of dig- nity and the blessing of human rights. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM J. CLINTON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitu- tion and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim December 10, 2000, as Human Rights Day; December 15, 2000, as Bill of Rights Day; and the week beginning December 10, 2000, as Human Rights Week. I call upon the people of the United States to celebrate these observances with appropriate activities, ceremonies, and programs that demonstrate our national commit- ment to the Bill of Rights, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and promotion and protection of human rights for all people. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this Ninth day of December, in the year of our Lord two thousand, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-fifth. WILLIAM J. CLINTON Proclamation 7387 of December 14, 2000 Wright Brothers Day, 2000 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation In 1903, Orville and Wilbur Wright were poised on the brink of one of his- tory's most remarkable advances. For years, the two brothers had been mes- merized by the principle of flight and had studied birds to understand how these fascinating creatures rose, fell, and darted through the air. The Wright Brothers' studies affirmed what they had long believed: that powered, con- trolled human flight was possible. After much research and experimen- tation and many trials and failures, the brothers tested their prototype bi- plane on the windy dunes of Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. On December 17, their efforts were rewarded and their dream realized when the Wright Flyer rose through the air, soaring for 12 seconds and traveling 120 feet. While it took humanity thousands of years to reach that pivotal moment, we have achieved stunning advances in aviation in the past century alone. Less than 25 years after the Wright Brothers' inaugural flight, Charles Lind- 222

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 Proclamations Proc. 7388 bergh conquered the Atlantic Ocean flying nonstop aboard The Spirit of St. Louis; in less than 50 years, Chuck Yeager broke the sound barrier; and in less than 70 years, the United States reached the heavens and landed two men on the Moon. Today, we continue to explore the frontiers of space as the International Space Station orbits the Earth. The creative vision, ingenuity, and indomitable spirit that sparked the Wright Brothers' achievement still power our Nation's aviation accomplish- ments today. Air travel is a vital part of life in America, and people across the country depend on our air transportation system to link them with one another and to sustain our growing economy. Last year alone, U.S. airlines safely transported almost 700 million passengers on 13 million flights. The gift of flight has immeasurably strengthened our Nation and enriched the lives of people around the world. It is only fitting that we should re- member on December 17 the two visionary Americans whose scientific cu- riosity, independent thinking, and technical genius began a new era that has taken us to the threshold of space and beyond. The Congress, by a ioint resolution approved December 17, 1963 (77 Stat. 402; 36 U.S.C. 143), has designated December 17 of each year as "Wright Brothers Day" and has authorized and requested the President to issue an- nually a proclamation inviting the people of the United States to observe that day with appropriate ceremonies and activities. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM }. CLINTON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim December 17, 2000, as Wright Broth- ers Day. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this fourteenth day of December, in the year of our Lord two thousand, and of the Independ- ence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-fifth. WILLIAM J. CLINTON Proclamation 7388 of December 18, 2000 To Modify Duty-Free Treatment Under the Generalized System of Preferences for Sub-Saharan African Countries and for Other Purposes By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1. Section 506A(b)(1) of the Trade Act of 1974, as amended (the "1974 Act") (19 U.S.C. 2466a(b)(1)), as added by section 111(a) of the African Growth and Opportunity Act (Title I of Public Law 106-200) (AGOA), au- thorizes the President to provide duty-free treatment under the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) to any article described in section 503(b)(1)(B) through (G) of the 1974 Act (19 U.S.C. 2463(b)(1)(B)-(G)) that is the growth, product, or manufacture of a designated beneficiary sub-Saharan African country, if, after taking into account the advice of the United States Inter- national Trade Commission (USITC), the President determines that such at- 223

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Rh changed air, "dear me, it must be very late. I must to bed, to bed! Let me see," rising and looking wistfully all round, first on the stools and settees, and then on the carpet, "let me see, let me see; is there anything I have forgot,—forgot? Something I a sort of dimly remember. Something, my son—careful man—told me at starting this morning, this very morning. Something about seeing to—something before I got into my berth. What could it be? Something for safety. Oh, my poor old memory!" "Let me give a little guess, sir. Life-preserver?"

"So it was. He told me not to omit seeing I had a life-preserver in my state-room; said the boat supplied them, too. But where are they? I don't see any. What are they like?"

"They are something like this, sir, I believe," lifting a brown stool with a curved tin compartment under neath; "yes, this, I think, is a life-preserver, sir; and a very good one, I should say, though I don't pretend to know much about such things, never using them myself."

"Why, indeed, now! Who would have thought it? that a life-preserver? That's the very stool I was sitting on, ain't it?"

"It is. And that shows that one's life is looked out for, when he ain't looking out for it himself. In fact, any of these stools here will float you, sir, should the boat hit a snag, and go down in. the dark. But, since you want one in your room, pray take this one," handing it to him. "I think I can recommend this one; the

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 Proc. 7388 Title 3--The President ticle is not import-sensitive in the context of imports from beneficiary sub- Saharan African countries. 2. Proclamation 7350 of October 2, 2000, designated certain countries listed in section 107 of the AGOA as beneficiary sub-Saharan African countries. 3. Pursuant to section 506A(b)(1) of the 1974 Act, and having taken into account the advice of the USITC, I have determined that certain articles are not import-sensitive in the context of imports from beneficiary sub-Saharan African countries. I have determined to designate those articles as eligible for duty-free treatment under the GSP. I have decided to designate these articles by inserting the symbol "D" in the Rates of Duty 1-Special sub- column of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS) for subheadings covering such articles. 4. Section 213(b)(3)(A) of the Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act (CBERA) (19 U.S.C. 2703(b)(3)(A)), as amended by section 211(a) of the United States-Caribbean Basin Trade Partnership Act (Title II of Public Law 106-200) (CBTPA), provides that the tariff treatment accorded at any time during the transition period defined in section 213(b)(5)(D) of the CBERA (19 U.S.C. 2703(b)(5)(D)), as amended by section 211(a) of the CBTPA, to certain articles that are originating goods of designated CBTPA beneficiary countries shall be identical to the tariff treatment that is accorded at such time under Annex 302.2 of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) to an article described in the same 8-digit subheading of the HTS that is a good of Mexico and is imported into the United States. Such arti- cles are described in section 213(b)(1)(B) through (F) of the CBERA U.S.C. 2703(b)(1)(B)-(F)), as amended by section 211(a) of the CBTPA. 5. Proclamation 7351 of October 2, 2000, designated certain countries as CBTPA beneficiary countries and reflected in the HTS the tariff treatment provided under the CBTPA, which became effective on that date with re- spect to those CBTPA beneficiary countries enumerated in a Federal Reg- ister notice issued by the United States Trade Representative. The Annex to Proclamation 7351 designated certain HTS subheadings covering articles described in section 213(b)(1)(B) through (F) of the CBERA as eligible for the tariff treatment authorized by section 213(b)(3)(A) of the CBERA. Cer- tain HTS provisions covering watches and watch parts and footwear were inadvertently omitted. I have determined that these provisions should be designated as covering articles eligible for the tariff treatment authorized by section 213(b)(3)(A) of the CBERA. 6. Proclamation 7351 incorporated into the HTS the provisions of the CBTPA concerning the tariff treatment of certain textile and apparel articles imported into the United States from designated CBTPA beneficiary coun- tries, pursuant to section 213(b)(2) of the CBERA (19 U.S.C. 2703(b)(2)), as amended by section 211(a) of the CBTPA. I have determined that a tech- nical error in one of the legal notes to chapter 98 of the HTS created by the Annex to that proclamation should be corrected. 7. Section 604 of the 1974 Act (19 U.S.C. 2483) authorizes the President to embody in the HTS the substance of the relevant provisions of that Act, and of other acts affecting import treatment, and actions thereunder, in- cluding the removal, modification, continuance, or imposition of any rate of duty or other import restriction. 224

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 Proclamations Proc. 7388 NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM J. CLINTON, President of the United States of America, acting under the authority vested in me by the Constitu- tion and the laws of the United States of America, including title V and section 604 of the 1974 Act, section 111 of the AGOA, section 211 of the CBTPA, and section 213 of the CBERA, do proclaim that: (1) In order to provide duty-free treatment under the GSP to certain arti- cles when imported from designated beneficiary sub-Saharan African coun- tries, the HTS is modified as provided in Annex I to this proclamation. (2) In order to accord, at any time during the transition period, to certain watches and watch parts described in section 213(b)(1)(E) of the CBERA, when such watches and watch parts are CBTPA originating goods, the identical tariff treatment that is accorded at such time under Annex 302.2 of the NAFTA to an article described in the same 8-digit subheading of the HTS that is a good of Mexico and is imported into the United States, chap- ter 91 of the HTS is modified as provided in Annex II to this proclamation. (3) In order to make a technical correction in U.S. note 2(c) to subchapter XX of chapter 98 of the HTS, such note is modified as provided in Annex II to this proclamation. (4) Any provisions of previous proclamations and Executive orders that are inconsistent with this proclamation are superseded to the extent of such inconsistency. (5)(a) The modifications made by Annex I to this proclamation shall be effective with respect to articles entered, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, on or after the date of publication of this proclamation in the Federal Register. (b) The modifications made by Annex II to this proclamation shall be effec- tive with respect to articles entered, or withdrawn from warehouse for con- sumption, on or after October 2, 2000. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this eighteenth day of December, in the year of our Lord two thousand, and of the Independ- ence of the United States of America the two hundred and twenty-fifth. WILLIAM J. CLINTON 225

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 Proc. 7388 Title 3--The President Annex I Section A\177 Effective with respect to goods entered, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, on or after the date of publication of this proclamation in the FederalRegister, the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS) is modified as set forth herein. ( l ). General note 3(c)(i) to the tariff schedule is modified by inserting, immediately above the line readin8 "Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act...E or E*" a new line readin8 "African Growth and Opportunity Act....D". (2). The followin 8 new 8eneral note 16 is inserted in numerical sequence: "16. Products of Coun\177cs DesiRnated as Beneficiary Coun\177es under the Af\177cs\177 Orowth and Ommrtuni\177 A\177 (A\177A). Republic of Benin Republic of M\177li Republic of Bo\177 bl\177aic Republic of Ma\177it \177aia Republic of Cape Ve\177xle Republic of Mauritius Republic of Camcroon Republic of Mo\177mnbique Central African Republic Republic of Namibia Republic of Chad Republic of Ni\177er Republic of Congo Federal Republi\177 of Nige\177a Republic of Djibouti Republic of Rvamda State of Eritrea D\177mocrafic Republic ofSao Tm\177e and Oabone\177e Republic Republic of 8en\177at Republic of Ghana Republic of 8eychelles Republic of Guinea Republic of Sierra Leone Republic of Ouinca-Bissau Republic of South Africa Republic of Kenya United Republic of Tanzania Kin\177om of L\177ho Republi\177 of Uff\177da Republic of lv\177sd*\177a\177ar Republic of Z\177mbia Republic of \177lawi eligible articles pursuant to section 11 l(a) of the AOOA and section S06A of the Trsde Act of 1974 ("the 1974 Act"). Whenever an eligible article which is a good of a designated benefici\177/sub,Salumm African coumv/enumerated in sulxlivislc\177 (a) of this note is impend directly into the custo\177 \177 of \177e United States, such article shall be \177titlcd to m:eiw th\177 dat7-ffee t\177a\177t l\177id\177d fo\177 \177 without regard to the limil\177ic\177s on preferential Immncnt of eligible articles in section S03(cX2XA) of the 1974 Act. provided that \177uch good- 0) is the growth. product or man\177 of a d\177ignated benefici\177 sul\177-Sahs\177a African coumrff \177numerated in subdivision (a) of this note, and (ii) the s\177a of- (A) th\177 cost or value of &\275 mate\177ah ix\177tuced in one or more designated beneficiary sub- 5sharan African counties, plus (B) the direct co\177 of processing ope\177atkms performed in the designated beneficiaxy \177b- countrle\177 that are membe\177 of the \177ae a.\177ociation of coun\177ie\177 which is treated as one country under \177 507(a)2 of th\177 19/4 Act, is not le\177s than 35 per centurn of 11\177 appraised value of \177uch a\177ticlz at th\177 time it is entered. If the cost or value of the mat\177als ix\177tuced in the customs territo\177' oflh\177 United 8tat\177s is included with respect to an eligible a\177ti\275le, an smount not to exceed 15 per centtm\177 of th\177 appraised value of such \177ticle at the time it is entered that is at\177outed to such United 5tatzs cost or value may be applied toward determining tho percentage \177 to in clau\177 (ii)(B) above. No a\177ticle or material of a d\177ignmed bendicim7 sub=Sahamn African co\177nW enumo'at\177 in eligiblz for such duty-fr\177 trealment by \177 of havi\177 me\177y undergone simplz combining or not raate\177all\276 alter the chanlcterl\177i\275\177 of the 226

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 Proclamations Proc. 7388 .,\177a..n e x (con.) 2 (c) The duty-free treatment provided for in this note shall be effective with \177t \177 e\177blc \177cl\177 an\177 or withdrawn from warehouse for consumptian, as of the dat\177 proclaim\177:l by tim President and shall continue in effect through the close of Septeml\177r 30, 2008. \177 Co\177formmg change: C.\177teral Rote 4(bXii) is modified by deleti\177 "section 502(aX3)" and by in,fling i\177 lieu thereof %ection 507(2)". (3). For the following HIS provisions. the Rates of Duty 1-Special subcolumn is modified by inserting, in alphabetical order, the symbol "D" in the parentheses following the "Free" rate of duty insuchsubcolumn. 0101,20.20 0207,25.20 0403.90.72 0406.30.12 0406.90.86 0101,20.40 0207.25.40 0403.90.74 0406.30.14 0406.90.90 0102.90.40 0207.26.00 0403.90,85 0406.30.22 0406.90.93 0104.20.00 0207.27,00 0403.90.87 0406.30.24 0406.90.95 0105.11.00 0207.32.00 0403.90.90 0406.30,32 0406,90.99 0105.12,00 0207.34.00 0404.10,08 0406,30.34 0408.11.00 0105.19.00 0207.35.00 0404.10.11 0406.30.42 0408.19.00 0105.92,00 0207.36.00 0404.10.20 0406.30.44 040g.91.00 0105.93.00 0208.10.00 0404,10.48 0406,30.49 0408.99.00 0105.99.00 0208.90.40 0404.10.50 0406.30.51 0409.00,00 0106.00.30 0210.11.00 0404.90.28 0406.30.55 0509.00.00 0201,10.05 0210.19.00 0404.90.30 0406.30.56 0601.10.30 0201.10,10 0305,30.20 0404.90.70 0406.30.57 0601.10.85 0201.20.02 0305.30,40 0405.10.05 0406.30,61 0601.20.10 0201,20.04 0305.41.00 0405.10.10 0406.30.65 0602.90.50 0201.20.06 0305.61.20 0405.20.10 0406.30.69 0603.10.60 0201.20,10 0305,69.20 0405.20.20 0406.30.73 0701.10.00 0201.20.30 0305.69.40 0405.20.40 0406.30.77 0701.90.50 0201.20.50 0401.10.00 0405.20.50 0406.30.81 0702.00.20 0201,30.02 0401.20,20 0405.20.60 0406.3\17785 0702.00.40 0201.30.04 0401.30,02 0405.90.05 0406.3\17789 0703.90,00 0201,30,06 0401.30,05 0405.90.10 0406.30.95 0704,90,40 0201.30.10 0401.30.42 0406.10.12 0406.40.20 0706.10.05 0201.30.30 0401.30.50 0406.10.14 0406.40.40 0706.10.20 0201.30.50 0402.10.05 0406.10.24 0406.40.51 0706.90.40 0202,10.05 0402.10.10 0406.10.34 0406,40.52 0707.00.50 0202.10.10 0402.21.02 0406.I0.44 0406.40.54 0708.20.90 0202.20.02 0402.21.05 0406,10,54 0406.40.58 0708.90.40 0202.20.04 0402.21.27 0406.10.64 0406.90.05 0709,20.90 0202.20.06 0402.21.30 0406.10.74 0406.90.06 0709.40.20 0202.20.10 0402.21.73 0406.10.84 0406.90.08 0709.40,60 0202.20.30 0402.21.75 0406.10.95 0406.90.14 0709.51.00 0202,20.50 0402.29.05 0406.20.10 0406.90.16 0709.70.00 0202,30.04 0402.29,10 0406.20.22 0406.90.20 0709.90.30 0202.30.06 0402.91.03 0406.20.24 0406.90.25 0709.90.35 0202.30.30 0402.91.06 0406.20.29 0406.90.28 0709.90.45 0202.30.50 0402.91.10 0406.20.31 0406.90.31 0709.90.90 0203.12.10 0402.91.30 0406.20.34 0406.90,33 0710.10.00 0203.19.20 0402.99.03 0406.20.36 0406.90.34 0710.22.37 0204.10.00 0402.99.06 0406.20.43 0406.90.36 0710.22.40 0204.21.00 0402.99.10 0406.20.44 0406.90.38 0710.29.40 0204.22.20 0402.99.30 0406.20.49 0406.90.39 071\1773\17700 0204.22.40 0402.99.68 0406.20.51 0406.90.41 0710.4\17700 0204.23.20 0402.99.70 0406.20.54 0406.90.43 071\17780.20 0204.23.40 0403.10.05 0406.20.55 0406.90.44 071\17780.40 0204.30.00 0403.10.10 0406.20.56 0406.90.46 0710.80.45 0204.41.00 0403,10.90 0406.20.57 0406.90.49 0710.80.60 0204.42.20 0403.90.02 0406.20.61 0406.90.51 0710.80.85 0204.42.40 0403.90.04 0406.20,65 0406.90.52 0710.80,9"/ 0204.43.20 0403.90.20 0406.2\17769 0406.90.59 0710,90.90 0204.43.40 0403.90.37 0406.20.73 0406.90.61 0711.20.38 0207,11.00 0403.90.41 0406.20.77 0406.90,63 0711,20.40 0207.12,00 0403.90.47 0406.20.81 0406.90.66 0711.90.40 0207,13.00 0403.90.51 0406.20.85 0406.90.72 0712,20.20 0207.14,00 0403.90.57 0406.20.89 0406.90.76 0712.20.40 0207.24,00 0403.90.61 0406.20.95 0406.90.82 0712.30.20 227

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 Proc. 7388 Title 3--The President \337 \177nnex (con.) 3 0712.90.20 1008.20.00 1604.12.20 2006.00.20 2106.90.64 0712.90.78 1008.90.00 1604.13.20 2006.00.40 2106.90.78 0714.90.40 1101.00.00 1604.13.30 2006.00.50 2106.90.83 0802.11.00 1102.10.00 1604.14.10 2006.00.60 2106.90.85 0802.12.00 1103.11.00 1604.14.20 2007.10.00 2106.90.95 0802.21.00 1103.19.00 1604.14.30 2007.91.10 2202.90.10 0802.22.00 1104.11.00 1604.14.40 2007.99.15 2202.90.22 0802.32.00 1104.19.00 1604.14.70 2007.99.35 2202.90.24 0802.90.10 1104.2L00 1604.14.80 2007.99.55 2202.90.30 0802.90.98 1105.20.00 1604A9A0 2007.99.60 2202.90.35 0804.10.20 1107.10.00 1604.19.40 2007.99.65 2204.21.20 0804.10.40 1107.20.00 1604.19.50 2007.99.70 2204.21.50 0804.10.60 1108.13.00 1604.20.40 2008.1 !.22 2204.29.20 0804.10.80 1202.10.05 1604.20.50 2008.11.25 2204.29.40 0804.20.40 1202.10.40 1605.90.50 2008.11.42 2204.29.60 0804.20.80 1202.20.05 1702.11.00 2008.11.45 2204.29.80 0804.30.20 1202.20.40 1702.19.00 2008.19.20 2204.30.00 0804.30.40 1204.00.00 1702.50.00 2008.19.40 2205.90.40 0804.30.60 1205.00.00 1704.90.10 2008.19.50 2206.00.30 0804.40.00 1207.20.00 1704.90.52 2008.19.85 2206.00.60 0805.10.00 1208.10.00 1704.90.54 2008.20.00 2207.10.60 0805.20.00 1208.90.00 1704.90.74 2008.30.20 2207.20.00 0805.30.20 1209.22.20 1704.90.90 2008.30.30 2208.40.20 0805.40.40 1209.24.00 1806.20.79 2008.30.35 2208.40.40 0805.40.60 1209.25.00 1806.20.81 2008.30.40 2208.40.60 0805.40.80 1209.91.10 1806.20.85 2008.30.46 2208.40.80 0806.10.20 1209.91.50 1806.20.95 2008.30.55 2302.50.00 0806.10.60 1212.30.00 1806.20.99 2008.30.65 2303,10.00 0806.20.10 121Z91.00 1901.10,05 2008.30.70 2304.00.00 0806.20.20 1214.10.00 1901.10.15 2008.30.80 2306.10.00 0806.20.90 1302.13.00 1901.10.35 2008.30.85 2308.10.00 0807.11.40 1302.39.00 1901.10.45 2008.40.00 2308.90.80 0807.19.10 1401.90.20 1901.10.55 2008.60.00 2309.90.22 0807.19.80 1402.90.10 1901.10.60 2008.80.00 2309.90.24 0808.20.40 1403.10.00 1901.10.80 2008.92.10 2309.90.42 0809.10.00 1501.00.00 1901.10.95 2008.99.05 2309.90.44 0809.30.20 1502.00.00 1901.90.10 2008.99.10 2309.90.60 0809.40.40 1503.00.00 1901.90.20 2008.99.18 2309.90.95 0810.20. l0 1504.10.40 1901.90.32 2008.99.23 2401.10.61 0811.90.22 1507.10.00 1901.90.33 2008.99.29 2401.10.63 0811.90.40 1507.90.40 1901.90.34 2008.99.42 2401.20.05 0812.10.00 1508.10.00 1901.90.38 2008.99.60 2401.20.31 0812.20.00 1508.90.00 1901.90.42 2009.11.00 2401.20.33 0812.90.10 1512.11.00 1901.90.44 2009.19.23 2401.20.83 0812.90.20 1512.19.00 1901.90.46 2009.19.45 2401.20.85 0812.90.30 1512.21.00 1901.90.48 2009.20.20 2401.30.25 0812.90.40 1512.29.00 1901.90.56 2009.20.40 2401.30.27 0812.90.90 1514.10.90 1901.90.70 2009.30.40 2401.30.35 0813.20A0 1514.90.50 1903.00.40 2009.30.60 2401.30.37 0813.20.20 1514.90.90 1904.20.10 2009.40.20 2402.10.30 0813.40.15 1515.11.00 1904.20.90 2009.40.40 2402.10.60 0813.40.30 1515.19400 2001.90.20 2009.60.00 2402.20.80 0813.40.40 1515.21.00 2001.90.35 2009.80.40 2402.90.00 0813.40.90 1515.29.00 2001.90.60 2009.90.40 2403.10.20 0813.50.00 1516.20.10 2002.10.00 2101.30.00 2403.10.30 0814.00.80 1516.20.90 2002.90.80 2103.20.40 2403.10.60 0901.90.20 1517.10.00 2003.10.00 2105.00.05 2403.91.43 0904.20.40 1517.90.45 2004.10.80 2105.00.10 2403.91.45 0910.40.40 1517.90.50 2004.90.90 2105.00.25 2403.99.20 1001.10.00 1517.90.90 2005.51.20 2105.00.30 2403.99.30 1001.90.10 1518.00.20 2005.60.00 2105.00.50 2403.99.60 1001.90.20 1522.00.00 2005.70.50 2106.90.22 2613.10.00 1003.00.20 1602.10.00 2005.70.60 2106.90.24 2613.90.00 1003.00.40 1602.20.20 2005.70.70 2106.90.28 2616.10.00 1006.10.00 1602.41.90 2005.70.91 2106.90.32 2616.90.00 1006.20.20 1602.42.40 2005.70.97 2106.90.34 2709.00.10 1006.20.40 1602.50.60 2005.90.30 2106.90.38 2709.00.20 1006.30.90 1603.00.10 2005.90.50 2106.90.48 2710.00.05 1006.40.00 1604.11.20 2005.90.80 2106.90.62 2710.00.10 228

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Page:Title 3 CFR 2000 Compilation.djvu/230

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Page:Title 3 CFR 2000 Compilation.djvu/231

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Page:Title 3 CFR 2000 Compilation.djvu/232

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