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PROCLAMATION 3798-AUG. 2, 1967

1121

—contributed abundantly to United Nations humanitarian activities, and to its programs of economic and social development. The successful negotiation of a treaty banning weapons of mass destruction from outer space is an outstanding recent example of our support for the UN's work. The United Nations has no magic formula for solving the increasingly complex problems of our revolutionary age. I t s failures have disheartened those who saw in it the only hope for peace in a world torn by strife. Yet despite those failures, it has achieved much that could not have been achieved without it. I t remains the symbol, and the standard, of man's desire to turn away from ancient quarrels and make peace with his neighbor. I urge Americans to study the United Nations—its accomplishments, its strengths, its limitations, and its potential for the future. Broad public knowledge of the United Nations can provide a firm base for future United States action in the organization. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim Tuesday, October 24, 1967, as United Nations Day, and urge the citizens of this Nation to observe that day by means of community programs that will contribute to a realistic understanding of the aims, problems, and achievements of the United Nations and its associated organizations. I also call upon officials of the Federal and State Governments and upon local officials to encourage citizen groups and agencies of communication—press, radio, television, and motion pictures—to engage in special and appropriate observance of United Nations Day this;7ear in cooperation with the United Nations Association of the United States of America and other interested organizations. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this first day of August in the year of our Lord Nineteen hundred and sixtyseven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

PROCLAMATION 3798 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK, 1967 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

Every day, destructive fires bring tragedy and loss to some American families. Every year the human toll of fire exceeds 10,000 lives. I n 1966, more than twice as many Americans were killed by fire than on the battlefields of Vietnam. The dollar damage from fire increases every year. Last year, almost $2 billion worth of property was destroyed in flame and smoke. These are grievous statistics. They represent sorrow and suffering and financial hardship which need not have happened. For fire's final, bitter irony is that most of it is avoidable. Most fires are caused by carelessness or by hazardous conditions which could be corrected. I t is imperative that the United States undertake a massive program to perfect its knowledge of, and its protection against, the havoc of fire.

August 2, 1957

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Ante, p. 568.

PROCLAMATION 3799-AUG. 12, 1967

[81 STAT.

For this reason, I have asked the Congress to enact the Fire Kesearch and Safety Act of 1967, which will: —Improve our information about the causes and costs of fire. —Develop better fire fighting and fire prevention techniques. —Support community efforts to improve their fire control programs. —Expand public education in the prevention of fires. I have also asked the Congress to enact amendments to the Flammable Fabrics Act, which will enable us to help save the thousands who die each year because of flammable and explosive clothing and interior furnishings. This legislation will strengthen America's efforts to reduce the senseless repetition of destruction that fire inflicts on our Nation. But in the final analysis, fire prevention can succeed only at the community level. Local efforts must make every citizen aware of his personal responsibility for removing fire hazards and reforming the habits that cause fires. Recognizing the importance of those efforts, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week beginning October 8, 1967, as Fire Prevention

Week. I bid all citizens earnestly to support the fire prevention and control efforts of their community fire departments. I urge State and local governments, the National Fire Protection Association, business and civic groups, and public information agencies to observe Fire Prevention Week, to provide useful fire safety information to the public, and to enlist the active participation of all citizens in year-round fire prevention programs. I also direct the Federal Fire Council and the appropriate Federal agencies to assist in this effort to reduce the needless waste of life and property caused by preventable fires. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this second day of August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

Proclamation 3799 AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK, 1967 August 12. 1967

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

The future of America is written on school blackboards and in student notebooks. The quality of thought in our classrooms today will determine the quality of our lives a generation hence. This year more Americans are in school than ever before in our history. Three out of every ten are occupied—as students or teachers— in the process of education. Thirty-seven million children—1.4 percent more than last year— are enrolled in elementary schools. High school enrollments are up 3

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PROCLAMATION 3800-AUG. 18, 1967

1123

percent more than last year—to 13.7 million. College and university enrollments have increased 8.3 percent from last year—up to 6.5 million. Dropout rates are falling. About three out of four young people finish high school today. The 1968 high school graduating class will be the largest in history, and about 40 percent of these graduates will go on to college. Every sixth young American is earning a bachelor's degree. Our people know that the education of our young people is our best investment. I n just two years, Federal contributions to education at all levels have nearly tripled. And we have not rested, and will not rest until we —bring college within reach of every American, —make vocational training available to all who need it, —provide education and training for adults who missed it in their youth, —improve the quality of education for all. To call attention to this challenge, to muster the support of all the media of communication, public officials, business leaders, parents, educators and students, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the period of November 5 through November 11, 1967, as American Education Week, and I call upon the American people to celebrate the achievements of their educational system, and to dedicate themselves to making it still more responsive to our Nation's needs. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twelfth day of August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

Proclamation 3800 THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BONNEVILLE PROJECT ACT By the President of the United States of America

August is, 1967

A Proclamation

Until the 20th of August 1937, the great Columbia River System was an untamed, untapped resource. On that day, Presiilent Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Bonneville Project Act—and a new era began in the Pacific Northwest. .

.

so Stat. 731. 16 USC 832 et

Within a few years after its creation, the Bonneville system was ^eq. providing power for the aircraft factories, the shipyards, and other critical industries of ^\Vorid W a r II. Now, thirty years later, the Bonneville Power Administration is the Nation's largest hydroelectric utility. I t utilizes twenty-one Federal dams, and nine more are under construction. Today—through the facilities of the Bonneville Power Administration—Pacific Northwest families use more than ten times as much electricity as they did in 1940.

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PROCLAMATION 3801-AUG. 25, 1967

[81 STAT.

I n the future, Bonneville will play a central role in complex power systems extending from the Canadian Treaty dams in British Columbia to Southern California and Arizona. I t is appropriate that Americans should celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of an Act that has contributed so greatly to our economic development. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim August 20, 1967, as Bonneville Project Day. I urge State and local public officials, industrial leaders, the press, and all private citizens in the Pacific Northwest and around the Nation to join in observing the Bonneville anniversary. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this eighteenth day of August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

THE W H I T E HOUSE

Proclamation 3801 "STAY IN SCHOOL" August 25, 1967

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

Education through high school is now within the reach of every American boy and girl. I t is essential to our nation's welfare—and to theirs—that they grasp it. This Nation could neither prosper nor endure without trained, productive men and women. For this reason, we have begun a massive campaign —to extend the blessings of education to the children of the poor, —to increase opportunities for vocational training, —to help the physically handicapped, —and to bring higher education within the grasp of more and more of our young people. A high school diploma is not a sure pass to a successful life, but it vastly increases a young adult's chances for employment and economic independence. Those who seek employment without training or preparation will knock upon many closed doors. This year, more than 900,000 of our youth will not return to their high school classrooms to complete their secondary education. For their sake and for ours, it is urgent that they, and others who are tempted to leave school, be persuaded to continue their education. Citizens in communities across the Nation can help to combat the high school dropout problem—and they are. We have succeeded in reducing the percentage of dropouts among high school age youngsters from 26 percent in 1960 to 18 percent last year. But we must do more. To emphasize the importance of this task, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do proclaim a national "Stay in School" campaign.

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PROCLAMATION 3802-AUG. 28, 1967

1125

I call upon the American people to make this campaign successful. I ask the citizens of every community to take an active part in furthering the improvement of American education. I urge that the total resources of all communities be brought to bear upon the educational needs of every young person. I propose that we translate into reality our fond hope that, in this Nation, no young man or woman shall reject, or be rejected by, our most essential institution. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-fifth day of August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

THE W H I T E HOUSE

Proclamation 3802 NATIONAL EMPLOY THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED WEEK, 1967 By the President of the United States of America

August 28, 1967

A Proclamation

Millions of American families know, firsthand, the painful and frustrating limitations of physical disability. Those handicaps, cruel as they are, need not be totally disabling. Our society should not be deprived of the skills and talents of disabled men and women. Many of those men and women have a remarkable capacity for achievement despite their disability. I t is part of America's promise that every citizen should have the opportunity to escape from perpetual dependence, make the most of his capacities, and take a full part in community life. Government and private organizations have long worked to reduce the consequences of disability. Research, health conservation programs, and medical and rehabilitation facilities have all combined to lessen the residual damage of disease and injury. The Federal Government is assisting States and communities in training the handicapped for jobs in a continually changing job market. I t offers leadership to business and industry to increase the range of job opportunities for the handicapped. I t encourages voluntary organizations to create the necessary climate of acceptance for the full admission of the handicapped into the mainstream of everyday life. Yet pockets of prejudice still exist, particularly against certain categories of the more severely disabled. We must continue to educate our citizens—employers and workers, healthy and handicapped—about the benefits of developing and using every person's skills. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, in consonance with the joint resolution of Congress approved August 11, 1945 (59 Stat. 530), designating the first full week of October of each year as National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, do hereby call upon the people of our Nation to observe the week beginning October 1, 1967, for such purpose.

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PROCLAMATION 3803-AUG. 30, 1967

[81 STAT.

During this 20th anniversary year of the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, I urge all public and private organizations and all citizens to renew their dedication to this volunteer effort to further job opportunities for the handicapped. Let us work together for their meaningful participation in the world of work, and in a life of dignity. I urge all the Governors of States, mayors of cities, and other public officials, as well as leaders of industry, educational and religious groups, labor, civic, veterans', agricultural, women's, scientific, professional, and fraternal organizations, and all other interested organizations and individuals, including the handicapped themselves, to participate in this observance. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-eighth day of August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

VT^ Proclamation 3803 NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK, 1967 August 30, 1967

By fhe President of the United States of America A Proclamation

36 USC 168.

This year nearly 20 million children—more than ever before—will be served low-cost or free lunches under the National School Lunch Program. More than 71,000 elementary and secondary schools take part in the program. Now in its twenty-first year, the Program remains an effective example of how Federal, State and local agencies can work together for the health and well-being of the Nation's children. Over the past several years we have invested more than $1 billion to bring school lunch and nutritional programs to the children of our cities. The Program also makes good use of America's food abundance, helping to convert farm products into meals for children, many of whom might otherwise have gone hungry. This year, in addition, about 100,000 children in selected schools will be served breakfast in school under a pilot program authorized by the Child Nutrition Act of 1966. There are still 9 million children attending schools which have no school lunch program. That number includes one million poor children who should be receiving lunch at little or no cost. Thus, while deserved recognition is being given our progress, we cannot be wholly satisfied until these needy young people are also being assisted. I n recognition of the value and achievements of the School Lunch Program, the Congress by a joint resolution of October 9, 1962 (76 Stat. 779), has designated the seven-day period beginning on the second Sunday of October in each year as National School Lunch Week, and has requested the President to issue annually a proclamation calling for the observance of that week.

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PROCLAMATION 3804-SEPT. 23, 1967

1127

NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, call upon the people of the United States to observe the week beginning October 8, 1967, as National School Lunch Week, with ceremonies and activities designed to increase public understanding and awareness of the significance of the National School Lunch Program to the child, to the home, to the farm, to industry, and to the Nation. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this thirtieth day of August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

Proclamation 3804 NATIONAL HIGHWAY WEEK, 1967 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

There are now more than 100 million motor vehicle operators in the United States. They drive their automobiles and trucks nearly a trillion miles a year—over a network of 3.7 million miles of streets and roads that is the envy of the world. These are impressive statistics, but they fail to convey the real contribution America's highways make to the economic and social life of the country. The best way of understanding that contribution is by considering what we would do without the road and system we have. Today we are entering a new era in highway transportation. The creation of the Department of Transportation, and under it the Federal Highway Administration, marked a broadening of the Federal interest in total highway transportation. We are becoming more and more concerned with the operation of those highways. We have begun an unprecedented effort to make our highways and the vehicles that operate on them as safe as man can achieve. We are engaged in a parallel effort to beautify our highways and roadsides, and to provide rest and recreation facilities for highway travelers. The continued growth of highway travel reflects the demand of Americans for a greater mobility that broadens their opportunities for residence, recreation, and employment. The rapid growth of trucking reflects the increasing economy and efficiency of highway transport. In serving these private and economic needs, however, we must always remember that highways are for the whole society's convenience and enjoyment. We must take pains to assure that highway development proceeds with a due respect for the needs of all our people—that it becomes neither an end in itself, nor an isolated phenomenon, unrelated to the orderly use of land. Our unmatched achievements in highway transportation have been accomplished through a partnership of Federal, State, and local governments—in the finest tradition of democratic government. Those achievements should be acknowledged and celebrated by those who benefit from them.

September23, 1967

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PROCLAMATION 3805-SEPT. 25, 1967

[81 STAT.

THEREFORE, I LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning September 24, 1967, as National Highway Week, and I urge Federal, State and local officials, as well as highway industry and other organizations, to hold appropriate ceremonies during that week in recognition of what highway transportation means to our Nation. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-third day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

Proclamation 3805 VETERANS DAY, 1967 September25, 1967

gy jl,g President of the United States of America A Proclamation

Ante. p. 178.

We Americans hold freedom as our birthright. We cherish it as the basic condition of our national life. But we are deeply mindful of its cost. Our freedom was won in the agony of conflict. Two centuries later, we enjoy its blessings only because men have been willing to risk their lives to preserve it. Again today, in a complex and bitter war, America's sons must fight in freedom's defense. None before them have fought more bravely, or with greater devotion to America's cause, than those who serve us now in Vietnam. We can never repay in full the debt we owe to the veterans of this Nation's wars. Yet we can show our appreciation of their service and sacrifice. Through the G.I. Bill of Rights, we endeavor to ease the serviceman's retum to civilian life. As a result of the Veterans' Act of 1967, men in uniform today can receive benefits comparable to those granted their brothers-in-arms of past conflicts. For almost three decades, it has been a proud American tradition to observe each year a special day of gratitude to all of America's veterans. To this end the Congress has designated the eleventh of November as a legal holiday to be known as Veterans Day, and has dedicated it to the cause of world peace (Act of May 13, 1938, 52 Stat. 351, as amended (5 U.S.C.6103)). NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, urge the people of this Nation to join in commemorating Saturday, November 11, 1967, as Veterans Day with suitable observances. I direct the appropriate officials of the Government to arrange for the display of the flag of the United States on all public buildings on

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PROCLAMATION 3806-SEPT. 25, 1967

1129

tKat day; and I request the officials of Federal, State, and local governments, and civic and patriotic organizations to give their enthusiastic leadership and support to appropriate public ceremonies throughout the Nation. I urge all citizens, and especially students and young people, to take part in these ceremonies. Let us demonstrate to all the world our devotion to the principles of freedom for which so many have served in the past, and pledge our full support of those who today carry on the battle to insure that freedom shall survive. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-fifth day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

Proclamation 3806 CHILD HEALTH DAY, 1967 By the President of the United States of America

September25, 1967

A Proclamation

Fifty years ago almost a hundred babies in every thousand died in their first year. By 1965 this tragic figure had dropped to twentyfive. The result is that an inconsolable grief has been lifted from the hearts of millions of American families—and more than a third of our population today is under eighteen years of age. The health of our children is both a national pride and a national concern. Thanks to the genius of our medical scientists, doctors, and public health officials—who have in recent years received vital support from national funds—many of the diseases which plagued our childhood are no longer a serious threat to our children today. Vaccines for polio, diphtheria, and whooping cough have cut these diseases to a virtual vanishing point. Measles, so familiar in our youth, can be dealt a final blow this fall if all the children in kindergarten and first and second grades, who are not already protected, are vaccinated. Other infectious diseases of childhood, such as scarlet fever, can be quickly controlled and their after-effects prevented with today's drugs. I t is important to the American future that we assure the health and full development of our youth. For to the degree that we do, we assure the health and development of tomorrow's America. I urge all Americans to encourage our young people to take full advantage of the many facilities for the promotion and protection of physical, mental, and emotional health. Because of its concern for the well-being of our children, the Congress, by a joint resolution of May 18, 1928, 45 Stat. 617, as amended (36 U.S.C. 143), requested the President of the United States to issue annually a proclamation setting apart the first Monday in October as Child Health Day.

73 Stat. 627.

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PROCLAMATION 3807-SEPT. 26, 1967

[81 STAT.

Child Health Day is also an appropriate time to observe a Universal Children's Day, and to salute the work which the United Nations, through its specialized agencies, and the United Nations Children's Fund are doing to build better health for children around the world. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Monday, October 2, 1967, as Child Health Day; and I invite all persons and all agencies and organizations interested in the health and welfare of children to unite on that day in observances that will bolster our efforts to foster their growth into full participants in our society. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-fifth day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

Proclamation 3807 GENERAL PULASKI'S MEMORIAL DAY, 1967 September 26, 1967

Ry the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

One hundred and eighty-eight years ago, Casimir Pulaski gave his life so that a young and valiant nation might live in freedom. Barely thirty years old when, as a Polish patriot in exile, he came to fight with George Washington's Revolutionary Army, General Pulaski was richly endowed with the qualities of dedication and courage that have been the source of America's greatest strength. He organized the first American cavalry unit, known as the Pulaski Legion, and served with great distinction at Brandy wine and Germantown. He was mortally wounded on October 9, 1779 while leading his cavalry unit in a daring charge during the Battle of Savannah. General Pulaski held the conviction that freedom is a nation's most cherished possession—that the erosion of freedom anywhere weakens freedom everywhere. Americans have fought many times for that conviction. We are fighting for it today in Vietnam. I n memory of a gallant defender of our Nation, let us rededicate ourselves to the principles for which he gave his life—principles which millions of Polish immigrants to America have defended and strengthened over the years. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Wednesday, October 11, 1967, as General Pulaski's Memorial Day; and I direct the appropriate Government officials to display the flag of the United States on all Government buildings on that day. I also invite the people of the United States to observe the day with appropriate ceremonies in honor of the memory of General Pulaski and his dedication to the defense of liberty.

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PROCLAMATION 3808-SEPT. 27, 1967

1131

I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand, this 26th day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

Proclamation 3808 LEIF ERIKSON DAY, 1967 By the President of the United States of America

September27, 1967

A Proclamation

Nearly ten centuries ago, Leif Erikson sailed across uncharted Northern seas, a captain in one of history's greatest periods of exploration. Earlier, Norsemen had discovered and settled Iceland and Greenland, where stone houses and churches still bear witnesses to their presence. The courage and determination of these intrepid seamen have inspired hundreds of thousands of Americans who trace their ancestry back to the Vikings. These qualities have long been a part of the American character, and have preserved and defended our Nation since its inception. I t is appropriate that we give national recognition to Leif Erikson today, when men of similar courage and imagination are confronting equally formidable challenges in the heavens and under the seas. I am honored to comply with the request of the Congress of the United States, in a joint resolution approved September 2, 1964 (78 Stat. 849), that the President proclaim October 9 in each year as Leif Erikson Day. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Monday, October 9, 1967, as Leif Erikson Day; and I direct the appropriate Government officials to display the flag of the United States on all Government buildings on that day. I also invite the people of the United States to honor the memory of Leif Erikson on that day by holding appropriate exercises and ceremonies in schools and churches, or other suitable places. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-seventh day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

36 USC i69c.

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PROCLAMATION 3809-SEPT. 28, 1967

[81 STAT.

Proclamation 3809 septembar28, 1967

NATIONAL FARM-CITY WEEK, 1967 3^ ^^^^ President of the United States of America A Proclamation

I n less than a generation, the American farmer has created a greater agricultural abundance than his predecessors through all the generations of our history achieved. One farmer today feeds and clothes himself and 39 others—almost four times as many as he sustained a quarter of a century ago. This revolution wrought by the American farmer is one of the triumphs of our age. Even though he himself has not always received his fair share of the Nation's prosperity—a circumstance which his country in good conscience cannot permit to continue—he has helped to improve the conditions of life for every American. The average consumer today enjoys a more abundant supply of food than any people has ever known—and he pays a lesser share of his income for it than ever before. One of the most vital contributions to the achievements of American agriculture has been understanding and cooperation between farm and city—an interdependence that has supported our National development. Moreover, American agriculture now represents hope for cities and villages far beyond our shores, where the spectre of poverty threatens the stability—and even the peace—of the world. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week of November 17 through November 23, 1967, as National Farm-City Week, and call upon citizens throughout the Nation to participate in observance of that week. I request that leaders of farmers' organizations, business groups and labor unions, youth and women's clubs, civic associations, and all consumers join in this observance to increase public appreciation of agriculture as the vital base of our Nation's economy and of our individual well-being. I urge the Department of Agriculture, land-grant colleges and universities, the cooperative extension service, and all appropriate Government officials to cooperate with National, State, and local organizations in carrying out appropriate observations of National FarmCity Week, including public meetings and exhibits, and press, radio, and television features. I urge that such programs emphasize: —the necessity of facing the challenge of the future in agriculture simultaneously with meeting the needs of today—a theme which the Department of Agriculture calls "Agriculture/2000." —the need to help hungry nations help themselves to become more productive—the ultimate solution to food shortage problems. —the moral and practical imperative of creating a better total environment for all our citizens in both rural and urban communities, by removing the causes of poverty, discrimination, and ignorance, by controlling pollution, and by wisely and productively using our soil, water, forests, and other renewable resources.

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PROCLAMATION 3810-OCT. 2, 1967

1133

—the importance of continuing to build an economically sound family-farm agriculture and a visually beautiful countryside. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 28th day of September, in the Year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixtyseven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

Proclamation 3 8 1 0 NATIONAL FOREST PRODUCTS WEEK, 1967 By the President of the United States of America

October 2, 1967

A Proclamation

The vast timberlands which stretched across our continent were of vital importance to the men and women who settled America. I n an often hostile land, forests provided the homes, food, tools and warmth for pioneer families. Wood—the most basic forest resource—is no less vital to America today. From the forests that cover one-third of America's land area comes the material for thousands of products essential to the progress and well-being of our people. And our forests help us preserve less tangible, but equally important qualities of our Nation: —Our forests help us protect our watersheds, providing water for farming, leisure, industry, and human consumption. —They shelter and feed wildlife, and preserve for us simplicity and beauty, helping us to find reserves of quiet strength in a tumultuous world. Our forests must be renewed so that the great heritage that we received may be enjoyed again by those who come after us. We look to industry, and to each individual American, to help insure the wise use of our forests and its resources, so that renewal will continue. The Congress, in order to reemphasize the importance of maintaining and restoring our forest resources, has by a joint resolution of September 13, 1960 (74 Stat. 898), designated the seven-day period beginning on the third Sunday of October in each year as National Forest Products Week, and has requested the President to issue annually a proclamation calling for the observance of that week. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon the people of the United States to observe the week beginning October 15, 1967, as National Forest Products Week, with activities and ceremonies designed to direct public attention to the essential role that our forest resources play in stimulating the advancement of our economy and the continued prosperity of the entire Nation.

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PROCLAMATION 3811-OCT. 3, 1967

[81 STAT.

I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this second day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

Proclamation

3811

FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE LANGLEY RESEARCH CENTER October 3, 1967

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamtion

Ante, p. 255.

The Langley Research Center this year marks its fiftieth year as a national resource. Established in 1917, it was the first national laboratory to conduct basic research in the science of aeronautics. During the last fifty years the speed of airplanes has increased from less than 100 miles an hour to more than 4,000 miles an hour, and the exciting epoch of the exploration of space has begun. Langley's contributions have been many. Among them are: —The development in the late Twenties of the cowling for radial air-cooled engines, a streamlining effect that boosted airplane speeds 12 to 15 percent. —The scientific information and technical skills needed to increase the performance and utility of World W a r II aircraft. —The research facilities that made possible the advancement of supersonic and hypersonic aircraft. —The investigations into concepts of advance supersonic and hypersonic vehicles, helicopters, and vertical and short takeoff and landing aircraft. The passive communications satellite Echo owes much to Langley research as does the Explorer series of spacecraft that has taught us so much about the space environment in which we live. Research at Langley contributed to the development of the versatile Scout vehicle, first of the all-solid-fueled rockets, as well as to the management of Lunar Orbiter and other such major flight efforts as Project Fire. Langley was the birthplace of Project Mercury, the first United States manned space flight project. Important research was continued there in support of our continuing manned flight efforts, Gemini and Apollo. The Center is supporting Project Apollo through the use of simulators and specialized laboratories. Through those facilities, we are able to simulate on earth some of the conditions of space and to develop techniques for such events as lunar landing, walking on the moon, extra-vehicular activities, rendezvous and docking m lunar orbit, reentry, and earthlanding. I n recognition of the Langley Research Center's contribution to the advancement of the United States in aeronautics and astronautics, ^}jg Cougress, by a joint resolution approved October 3, 1967, has requested the President to issue a proclamation commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the establishment of the Langley Research Center.

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PROCLAMATION 3812-OCT. 6, 1967

1135

NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, call upon the Administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the people of the United States to join, during the week of October 1 through October Y, 1967, in commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the establishment of the Langley Kesearch Center at Hampton, Virginia, with appropriate ceremonies and activities. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this third day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

Proclamation 3812 NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER, 1967 By the President of the United States of America

October 6, 1967

A Proclamation

Abraham Lincoln, leaving his beloved Illinois to assume the office of President, told his friends in farewell: I now leave, not knowing when or whether ever I may return, with a task before me greater than that which rested upon Washington, Without the assistance of the Divine Being who ever attended him, I cannot succeed. With that assistance, I cannot fail. Trusting in Him who can go with me, and remain with you, and be everywhere for good, let us confidently hope that all will yet be well. To His care commending you, as I hope in your prayers you will commend me, I bid you an affectionate farewell.

A t every moment of crisis, in every hour of trial, our people have prayed for guidance and strength from their Creator. On that day when Americans first declared themselves to be free, they appealed to "the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions." Today, favored as we have been as a land and people, we have not forgotten the ultimate source of every power for good. I n churches, in homes, or, as St. Paul said, " I n sighs too deep for words," we pray that "in the time of prosperity, fill our hearts with thankfulness. And in the day of trouble, suffer not our trust in Thee to fail." Sensible of our people's faith, the Congress, by a joint resolution of April 17, 1952, provided that the President "shall set aside and ^ ^^^' f ^ gg proclaim a suitable day each year, other than a Sunday, as a National Day of Prayer, on which the people of the United States may turn to God in prayer and meditation at churches, in groups, and as individuals." NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby set aside Wednesday, October 18, 1967, as National Day of Prayer, 1967. Let each of us pray that God will endow us with the constancy to prevail in defense of freedom, and with the courage and resolution to preserve and extend His blessings of liberty. Let us ask God to enlighten the minds of all our people so that we may work together to remove the inequalities that are among us. Let us pray that the Supreme Lawgiver will inspire all Americans to take the law into our hearts, not into our hands, and teach us all a respect for the rights of our fellowmen. 85-622 0-68—74,

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PROCLAMATION 3813-OCT. 9, 1967

[81 STAT.

Let us all thank God for His bounty, praying as we do that He will make America worthy of its continuance, I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this sixth day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

Proclamation 3813 COLUMBUS DAY, 1967 October 9, 1967

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

36 USC 146.

Four hundred and seventy-five years ago, Christopher Columbus set off from Spain through perilous seas on one of history's most challenging—and most rewarding explorations. His perseverance through storms and testing is part of the living legend of the man and the heritage of this Nation, whose gates he opened. Like Columbus, we are constantly seeking new paths to the future. A t home, we seek to fulfill our dreams of a society of prosperity and justice for all Americans. Abroad, we strive to build a new world of peace, with freedom and dignity for all men. I n acknowledging our legacy from the great explorer, Christopher Columbus, we also honor the Italian nation from which he came. Millions of his countrymen have followed him to the New World. They have helped to forge the cultural, economic, and political strength of this Nation. America is proud of Columbus. America is proud of its people of Italian ancestry who have given so much to make our Nation great. I n tribute to that great Captain, the Congress of the United States, by a joint resolution approved April 30, 1934 (48 Stat. 657), requested the President to proclaim October 12 of each year as Columbus Day for the observance of the anniversary of the discovery of America. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday, October 12, 1967, as Columbus Day; and I invite the people of this Nation to observe that day in schools, churches, and other suitable places with appropriate ceremonies in honor of the great explorer. I also direct that the flag of the United States be displayed on all public buildings on the appointed day in memory of Christopher Columbus. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this ninth day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixtyseven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

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PROCLAMATION 3814-OCT. 11, 1967

1137

Proclamation 3814 HUMAN RIGHTS WEEK AND HUMAN RIGHTS YEAR By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

The year 1968 will mark the twentieth anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the United Nations—an historic document of freedom that expresses man's deepest beliefs about the rights that every human being is born with, and that no government is entitled to deny. The United Nations has designated 1968 as International Human Rights Year. I t has invited its members to intensify their domestic efforts to realize the aims of the Declaration. Every American should remember, with pride and gratitude, that much of the leadership in the drafting and adoption of the Declaration came from a great American, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. She was our first representative on the U N Commission on Human Rights. Today, October 11, would have been her 83rd birthday. With the inspiration of her humanitarian concern still before us, I call the attention of our people to the Declaration she helped to author. To Americans, the rights embodied in the Declaration are familiar, but to many other people, in other lands, they are rights never enjoyed and only recently even aspired to. The adoption of the Declaration by the United Nations established a common standard of achievement for all peoples and all nations. These principles were incorporated into Human Rights Conventions, to be ratified by the individual nations. American ratification of these Conventions is long overdue. The principles they embody are part of our own national heritage. The rights and freedoms they proclaim are those which America has defended—and fights to defend—around the world. I t is my continuing hope that the United States Senate will ratify these conventions. This would present the world with another testament to our Nation's abiding belief in the inherent dignity and worth of the individual person. I t would speak again of the highest ideals of America. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, in honor of the ratification of the American Bill of Rights, December 15, 1791, and in honor of the adoption by the General Assembly of the United Nations of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, December 10, 1948, do hereby proclaim the week of December 10 through 17, 1967, to be Human Rights Week and the year 1968 to be Human Rights Year. I n so doing, I call upon all Americans and upon all Government agencies—federal, state and local—to use this occasion to deepen our commitment to the defense of human rights and to strengthen our eft'orts for their full and effective realization both among our own people and among all the peoples of the United Nations.

October ii,1967

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PROCLAMATION 3815-OCT. 11, 1967

[81 STAT.

I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this eleventh day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

Proclamation 3815 EXTENSION OF INCREASED DUTY ON IMPORTS OF CARPETS AND RUGS October 11, 1967

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

1. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 7 of the Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1951 and in accordance with Article X IX of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (61 Stat. (pt. 5) A58; 8 U.S.T. (pt. 2) 1786), the President by Proclamation No. 3454 of March 19, 1962 (76 Stat. 1452), as modified by Proclamation No. 3458 of March 27, 1962 (76 Stat. 1457), proclaimed, effective after the close of business June 17, 1962, and until the President otherwise proclaimed, an increased duty on imports of certain carpets and rugs and other floor coverings; ^^?2?2"°*^ ^'*'''

77A Stat. 436. 19 USC 1202.

76 Stat. 899. 19 USC 1981.

2. WHEREAS, after compliance with the requirements of Section 102 of the Tariff Classification Act of 1962 (76 Stat. 73), the President by Proclamation No. 3548 of August 21, 1963 (77 Stat. 1017), proclaimed, effective on and after August 31, 1963, the Tariff Schedules of the United States, which reflected, with modifications, and, in effect, superseded. Proclamation No. 3454 by providing for the increased duty on imports of such floor coverings in item 922.50 in Subpart A of Part £ of the Appeudix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States; ^^

'

3. WHEREAS the increased duty on imports of floor coverings provided for in item 922.50 will terminate at the close of October 11, 1967, in accordance with Section 351(c)(1)(B) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, uuless extended under Section 351(c)(2) of that Act: \ / \ /

4. WHEREAS, in relation to the possible extension of such increased duty, I have received and taken into account the advice from the Tariff Commission and the advice of the Secretary of Commerce and Secretary of Labor in accordance with Section 351(c)(2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, recommendations of the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations in accordance with Sections 3(b), 3 (j), and 5(c) of Executive Order No. 11075 of January 15, 1963 (48 C F R 1.3(b), 1.3(j), and 1.5(c)), and advice of other interested agencies of the Government; and 5. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 351(c)(2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 and in accordance with Article X IX of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, I have determined that the ex-

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 81 STAT. ]

PROCLAMATION 3816-OCT. 11, 1967

1139

tension, as herein proclaimed, of the increased duty on imports of floor coverings provided for in item 922.50 is necessary to prevent serious injury and is in the national interest: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, acting under the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the statutes, including Section 351(c)(2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, and in accordance with Article X IX of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, do proclaim that the increased rate of duty on imports of floor coverings provided for in item 922.50 in Subpart A of Part 2 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States is extended to articles entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption during the period beginning on October 12, 1967, and ending at the close of December 31, 1969, unless the President proclaims otherwise pursuant to Section 351(c) (1) or (2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this eleventh day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

Proclamation 3816 EXTENSION OF REMAINING INCREASED DUTIES ON IMPORTS OF SHEET GLASS By the President of the United States of America

October i i, 1967

A Proclamation

1. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 7 of the Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1951 and in accordance with Article X IX of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (61 Stat. (pt. 5) A58; 8 U.S.T. (pt. 2) 1786), the President by Proclamation No. 3455 of March 19, 1962 (76 Stat. 1454), as modified by Proclamation No. 3458 of March 27, 1962 (76 Stat. 1457), proclaimed, effective after the close of business June 17, 1962, and until the President otherwise proclaimed, increased duties on imports of certain types of sheet glass; 2. WHEREAS, after compliance with the requirements of Section 102 of the Tariff Classification Act of 1962 (76 Stat. 73), the President i^ use note by Proclamation No. 3548 of August 21, 1963 (77 Stat. 1017), pro- P'^'^' ^^°^' claimed, effective on and after August 31, 1963, the Tariff Schedules of the United States, which reflected, with modifications, and, in effect, superseded. Proclamation No. 3455 by providing for the increased duties on imports of such types of sheet glass in items 923.11 through 923.99 and item 924.00 in Subpart A of Part 2 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States: 77A Stat. 436; '

79 Stat. 9 3 9.

3. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 351(c)(1)(A) of the Trade 19 USC 1202. Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1981 (c)(1)(A)) and in accordance ^e Stat. 899. with Article X IX of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade,

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 1140 Ante, p. 1076.

lo fr^cA' fo«i" 19 USC 1981.

PROCLAMATION 3816-OCT. 11, 1967

[81 STAT.

the President by Proclamation No. 3762 of January 11, 1967 (32 F.K. 361), terminated the increased duties on imports of sheet glass provided for in items 923.11 through 923.25, items 923.42 through 923.67, items 923.92 through 923.99, and item 924.00, and reduced the increased duties provided for in items 923.31 through 923.37, and items 923.71 through 923.77. 4. WHEREAS the remaining increased duties on imports of sheet glass provided for in items 923.31 through 923.77 will terminate at the close of October 11, 1967, in accordance with Section 351(c)(1)(B) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, unless extended under Section 351(c)(2) of that Act; 6. WHEREAS, in relation to the possible extension of such remaining increased duties, I have received and taken into account the advice from the Tariff Commission and the advice of the Secretary of Commerce and the Secretary of Labor in accordance with Section 351(c) (2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, recommendations of the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations in accordance with Sections 3(b), 3 (j), and 5(c) of Executive Order No. 11075 of January 15, 1963 (48 C F R 1.3(b), 1.3(j), and 1.5(c)), and advice of other interested agencies of the Government; and 6. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 351(c)(2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 and in accordance with Article X IX of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, I have determined that the extension, as herein proclaimed, of the remaining increased duties on imports of sheet glass provided for in items 923.31 through 923,77 is necessary to prevent serious injury and is in the national interest: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, acting under the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the statutes, including Section 351(c)(2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, and in accordance with Article X IX of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, do proclaim that the remaining increased rates of duty on imports of sheet glass provided for in items 923.31 through 923.77 in Subpart A of Part 2 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States are extended to articles entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption during the period laeginning on October 12, 1967, and ending at the close of December 31, 1969, unless the President proclaims otherwise pursuant to Section 351(c)(1) or (2) of the Trade ExpansionAct ofl962. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this eleventh day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

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PROCLAMATION 3818-NOV. 6, 1967

1141

Proclamation 3817 NATIONAL UNICEF DAY By the President of the United States of America

October 27, 1967

A Proclamation •

The United Nations Children's Fund ( U N I C E F) was established by the United Nations in 1946. U N I C E F is dedicated to the welfare of children throughout the world—to eliminating the disease, hunger, and ignorance that afflicts them and their mothers. U N I C E F is one of the most successful international efforts the world has ever known. The American people have actively and generously supported the work of U N I C E F through their private efforts, and through the financial contributions of their Government. American children make their own very significant contribution through their annual Halloween collections for U N I C E F. Yet, despite past efforts, three out of four of all the world's children continue to suffer in the shadow of poverty, hunger, and disease. There is an enormous job still to be done—for the world's future depends on the wholesome, healthy development of today's children. I hope that the American people, and the peoples of all countries, will continue to support U N I C E F to the limits of their ability, both through their private efforts and through their governments. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, in honor of this great humanitarian enterprise, do hereby proclaim October 31, 1967, and October 31 in each subsequent year, as National U N I C E F Day. I call upon all Americans, and particularly upon officials of the Federal and State governments and upon local officials and citizen groups, to engage in appropriate observance of this day in support of U N I C E F. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 27th day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixtyseven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

Proclamation 3818 TERMINATION OF FURTHER STAGING OF CERTAIN CONCESSIONS IN INTERIM TRADE AGREEMENTS WITH CANADA, THE UNITED KINGDOM, AND JAPAN By the President of the United States of America

November 6, 1967

A Proclamation

1. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 201(a) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1821(a)), I entered into and proclaimed the following Interim Agreements Relating to the Renegotiation of Schedule X X (United States) to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (61 Stat. (pt. 5) A1157):

^e Stat. 872. so Stat. 1745. 19 USC 1202 note.

(a) Agreement of December 17, 1965, with Canada ( T I A S 5912), which was proclaimed by Proclamation No. 3694 of December 27, 1965 (30 F.R. 17147),

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PROCLAMATION 3818-NOV. 6, 1967

[81 STAT.

(b) Agreement of April 5, 1966, with the United Kingdom ( T I A S 5975), which was proclaimed by Proclamation No. 3712 of April 5, 80 Stat. 1770. jggg (3^^F.E.5543),and (c) Agreement of September 6, 1966, with Japan ( T I A S 6106), which was proclaimed by Proclamation No. 3744 of September 13, 1966 80 Stat. 1807. ( 3 1 R R. 12391); 2. WHEREAS Article II of, and Annex II to, the agreements identified in the first recital of this proclamation provide, for each of the items in the Tariff Schedules of the United States listed in the annex to this proclamation, a rate reduction less than the maximum rate reduction authorized by Section 201(b)(1) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1821 (b)(1)), or than the duty elimination authorized by Section 202 of that Act (19 U.S.C. 1822); 3. WHEREAS Part I of Schedule X X (United States) to the Geneva (1967) Protocol, of June 30, 1967, to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT, 6th Round of Trade Negotiations, Schedule X X: United States, June 1967) provides, for each of the items listed in the annex to this proclamation, a rate reduction greater than that provided for in any of the agreements identified in the first recital of this proclamation, or a duty elimination; 4. WHEREAS, by separate agreements of June 30, 1967, with Canada ( T I A S 6316), the United Kingdom ( T I A S 6318), and Japan ( T I A S 6317), it was agreed that, in the case of each item listed in the annex to this proclamation for which a reduction was provided for in the agreement with that country identified in the first recital to this proclamation, the level of reduction in effect on June 30, 1967, shall be the final level of reduction under that agreement for purposes of staging the further reduction or elimination of duty provided for in Part I of Schedule X X (United States) referred to in the third recital of this proclamation; and 5. WHEREAS Section 255(b) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 76 Stat. 880. (19 U.S.C. 1885(b)) provides that the President may at any time terminate, in whole or in part, any proclamation made under Section 201(a) of that Act: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, acting under the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the statutes, including Section 255(b) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, do proclaim that: (1) Proclamation Nos. 3694, 3712, and 3744 identified in the first recital of this proclamation are terminated to the extent that they provide, on and after July 1, 1967, for any item in the Tariff Schedules of the United States identified in the annex to this proclamation, a rate of duty lower than the rate set forth opposite thereto in the annex. (2) The Tariff Schedules of the United States shall be modified, with respect to each item identified in the annex to this proclamation, to provide for such item, effective on and after July 1, 1967, the continuation, until modified or amended, of the rate of duty set forth opposite thereto in the annex. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this sixth day of November in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second. IUyvJiwSyUnAj»' ' N

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PROCLAMATION 3819-NOV. 9, 1967

1143

ANNEX I T E M S ON W H I C H F U R THE R REDUCTIONS ARE B E I N G T E R M I N A T E D, L E V E L OF RATE REDUCTION IN E F F E C T ON J U N E 30, 1967, AND DATE ON W H I C H SUCH L E V E L BECAME EFFECTIVE

TSUS Item Number 222. 245. 245. 535. 544. 607.

60 30 90 31 51 50

607. 51 646. 92 648. 97 651. 37 660. 10 660. 22 661. 20 685. 42 694. 60 708. 722. 734. 737. 737. 745. 745. 756. 760.

72 40 20 50 80 70 72 04 10

770. 80 773. 05 792. 60

June 30, 1967, Rate

Date June 30, 1967, Rate Became Effective

Interim Agreement or Agreements

23% ad val. 26% ad val. 4% ad val. 28% ad val. 33% ad val. 0.720 per lb. on silicon content 0. 840 per lb. on silicon content 17% ad val. 21. 5% ad val. 21. 5% ad val. 13% ad val. 13% ad val. 1 1 % ad val. 13% ad val. 9% ad val.

May Jan. Jan. Oct. Oct. Jan.

1, 1967 1, 1967 1, 1966 1, 1966 1, 1966 1, 1967

United Kingdom. Canada. Canada. Japan. Japan. Canada and Japan.

Jan.

1, 1967

Canada.

Jan. Oct. Oct. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.

1, 1967 1, 1966 1, 1966 1, 1966 1, 1966 1, 1966 1, 1967 1, 1966

33% ad val. 33% ad val. 10% ad val. 4 1 % ad val. 4 1 % ad val. 48% ad val. 38% ad val. 48% ad val. 320 per gross & 30.5% ad val. 24% ad val. 16% ad val. 11% ad val.

Oct. Oct. Jan. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

1, 1966 1, 1966 1, 1967 1, 1966 1, 1966 1, 1966 1, 1966 1, 1966 1, 1966

Canada and Japan. Japan. Japan. Canada. Canada. Canada. Canada and Japan. Canada and United Kingdom. Japan. Japan. Canada. Japan. Japan. Japan. Japan. Japan. Japan.

Oct. Oct. May

1, 1966 1, 1966 1, 1966

Japan. Japan. United Kingdom.

Proclamation 3819 THANKSGIVING DAY, 1967 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

The first American tradition grew out of gratitude for survival. I t began—long before independence was a dream—with families responding to an even deeper human impulse. They had suffered the rigors of winter in a new world—and they had endured. They put aside their plows and thanked God for the harvest's bounty. Over the years, we have made Thanksgiving a unique national occasion. Thanking God for His goodness, we thank Him as well for the promise and the achievement of America. Our reasons for gratitude are almost without number. We are grateful for the endurance of our government for one hundred and eighty years. We are grateful that the founding fathers planned so wisely for the generations that followed them. We are grateful for a material abundance beyond any mankind has ever known. I n our land, the harvests have been good.

November 9, 1967

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80 Stat. 515.

PROCLAMATION 3820-NOV. 9, 1967

[81 STAT.

Much as we are grateful for these material and spiritual blessings, we are conscious, in this year, of special sorrows and disappointments. We are engaged in a painful conflict in Asia, which was not of our choosing, and in which we are involved in fidelity to a sacred promise to help a nation which has been the victim of aggression. W e are proud of the spirit of our men who are risking their lives on Asian soil. We pray that their sacrifice will be redeemed in an honorable peace and the restoration of a land long torn by war. We are grateful for the tremendous advances which have been made in our generation in social justice and in equality of opportunity, regardless of racial background. But we are saddened by the civil strife which has occurred in our great cities. Recognizing the trials we have endured and are enduring, I have turned to the Thanksgiving Proclamation of President Abraham Lincoln in 1863. President Lincoln faced, with equal emphasis, both the blessings and the sorrows of the people. He recommended to his fellow citizens that, "while offering up the ascriptions justly due to Him for such singular deliverances and blessings, they do also, with humble penitence for our national perverseness and disobedience, commend to His tender care all those who have become widows, orphans, mourners, or sufferers in the lamentable civil strife in which we are unavoidably engaged." I n a similar spirit I ask my fellow citizens to join their thankfulness with penitence and humility. Let us implore Almighty God that, to all our other blessings, He may add the blessings of wisdom and perseverance that will lead us to both peace and justice, in the family of nations and in our beloved homeland. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, in consonance with Section 6103 of Title 5 of the United States Code designating the fourth Thursday of November in each year as Thanksgiving Day, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 23, 1967 as a day of national thanksgiving. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this ninth day of November in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

Proclamation 3820 MODIFYING PROCLAMATION 3279 ADJUSTING IMPORTS OF PETROLEUM AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS November 9, 1967

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

19 USC 1352a. 19 USC 1862.

notl ^^^ ^^^^

W H E E A S, pursuant to section 2 of the act of July 1, 1954, as amended (72 Stat. 678), and section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act Qf ^^952 (76 Stat. 877), findings and determinations have been made that adjustments in the imports of crude oil, unfinished oils, and finished products were necessary so that such imports would not threaten to impair the national security, such adjustments have been ^^^^ ^y Proclamation 3279 (24 F.R. 1781) and modified by Procla-

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PROCLAMATION 3820-NOV. 9, 1967

1145

mation 3290 (24 F.E. 3527), Proclamation 3328 (24 F.R. 10133), Proclamation 3386 (25 F.R. 13945), Proclamation 3389 (26 F.R. 507, 811), Proclamation 3509 (27 F.R. 11985), Proclamation 3531 (28 F.R. 4077), Proclamation 3541 (28 F.R. 5931), Proclamation 3693 (30 F.R. 15459), Proclamation 3779 (e32 F.R. 5919), and Proclamation 3794 (32 F.R. 10547); and ^^^^J^' PP- ^'^^S' WHEREAS, it appears that, as represented by the Virgin Islands Government, the development of petrochemical facilities in the Virgin Islands will provide a much needed increase in opportunities for employment of its citizens at job levels which will upgrade the standard of living in the Islands and will make available revenues for the control of air and water pollution, urban beautification, and conservation projects on the Islands, I find and determine that provision should be made to assist the development of petrochemical facilities in the Virgin Islands without impairment of the objectives of Proclamation 3279, as amended: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, acting under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the statutes, including section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, do hereby proclaim that: 1. The last sentence of subparagraph (1) of paragraph (a) of section 2 of Proclamation 3279, as amended, is amended to read as follows: Within such maximum level, imports of unfinished oils shall not exceed such percentum of the permissible imports of crude oil and unfinished oils as the Secretary may determine and imports of finished products (other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuel) shall not exceed the level of imports of such products into these districts during the year 1957 except as the Secretary may find it necessary to adjust the 1957 level to accommodate an allocation made pursuant to the last sentence of subparagraph (4) of paragraph (b) of section 3, as amended. 2. A new sentence, reading as follows, is added to subparagraph (4) of paragraph (b) of section 3 of Proclamation 3279, as amended: In addition the Secretary may make an allocation of imports, not in excess of 15,000 average barrels per day in any particular allocation period, into Districts I - IV of finished products other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuel if the Secretary determines that such action would not impair the accomplishment of the objectives of this proclamation and that such action would serve substantially to promote employment or substantially to upgrade opportunities for employment of Virgin Islanders or substantially to increase revenues received by the Virgin Islands, and the Secretary shall impose such conditions and restrictions upon such allocation as he may deem necessary to assure that the holder of the allocation fulfills commitments made in connection with the making of the allocation. 3. This amendatory proclamation shall take effect as of its date. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this ninth day of November in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 81.djvu/1180

 1146

PROCLAMATION 3821-DEC. 6, 1967

[81 STAT.

Proclamation 3821 WRIGHT BROTHERS DAY, 1967 December 6, 1967

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

36 USC 169.

December 17 will mark the 64th anniversary of powered flight. I t is difficult to believe that two pioneering brothers, Orville and Wilbur Wright, made the first successful flight in a heavier-than-air, mechanically propelled airplane just a little over threescore years ago. Few developments in technology have been so rapid as that of flight— from the frail craft at Kitty Hawk to the great jet planes and space capsules of today. The Wright brothers' epic flight—in a plane they designed, built, and flew themselves—lasted less than a minute. But their inventive genius revolutionized transportation, and gave rise to great new industries that have strengthened America's defense and economy. The names of Orville and Wilbur Wright symbolize American ingenuity and courage, and it is right that we should commemorate their achievements. To this end, the Congress by a joint resolution approved December 17, 1963 (77 Stat. 402), has designated the seventeenth day of December of each year as Wright Brothers Day and has requested the President to issue annually a proclamation inviting the people of the United States to observe that day with appropriate ceremonies and activities. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon the people of this Nation, and their local and national government officials, to observe Wright Brothers Day, December 17, 1967, with appropriate ceremonies and activities, both to recall the accomplishments of the Wright brothers and to provide a stimulus to aviation in this country and throughout the world. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this sixth day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixtyseven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-second.

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 81.djvu/1181

 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW (90th CONGRESS 1st SESSION) NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law No.

Date approved

81 Stat.

Bill No. House

1967

90-1 90-2 90-3

Jan. 20 Jan. 25 Mar. 2

3 4 4

S.J. Res. 16 S. 376 H.R, 4573

90-4 90-5

Mar. 14 Mar. 16

4 5

90-6

Mar. 29

90-7

Apr.

90-8 90-9

Ways and Means. [Conference]

6

S.J. Res. 4 S. 665 (H.R. 4515). H.J. Res. 273. _.

4 28 29 73 30

Armed Services [Conference] Agriculture. _

1

7

H.J. Res. 267_-_

67

Agriculture

Apr. 4 Apr. 10

8 11

90-10

Apr. 12

12

90-11

Apr. 22

13

90-12 90-13

Apr. 27 May 2

13 13

90-14

May 5

14

90-15

May 8

14

90-16

May 10

15

90-17 90-18

May 12 May 19

15 16

Dates of consideration and passage (Congressional Record, Vol. 113 (1967))

Report No. and Committee reporting

H.R. 7123 H.R. 2536 (S. 307). S.J. Res. 65 (H. J. Res. 493). S. 1177 (H.R. 7345). S. J. Res. 49 H.J. Res. 543 (S.J. Res. 79). H.R. 286 S. 1039 (H. R. 8553). S. 303 (H.R. 5277). H.R. 8363 S. 270 (H.R. 207V

119 132 179 182 185 218 110 213 211 117 208 192 180

Appropriations . Interior and Insular Affairs. [Conference] Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Interior and Insular Affairs. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Ways and Means [Conference] Post Office and Civil Service. Interior and Insular Affairs. [Conference] Public Works ... Interior and Insular Affairs.

House

Senate

57

Finance

60

Judiciary Armed Services.

58 69 70 74 72 161

Jan. 17. Jan. 1 9... Jan. 23 . Jan. 18. Feb. 8; Mar. 1.. Feb. 21, 23.

... ..

Agriculture and Forestry. Agriculture and Forestry. Appropriations. _ Interior and Insular Affairs

Mar. 7 ... Mar. 6. Feb. 23, 24, 27, Mar. 2, 8 28; Mar. 1, 8. Mar. 30. Mar. 6 Mar. 9, 20

78 81

Public Works

Apr. 24 May 1 _. . Mar. 14; Apr. 27. May 1 . __

62

Interior and Insular Affairs.

Mar. 21; Apr. 26.

196 49

Public Works. Interior and Insular Affairs.

Apr. 17 Apr. 20

185 201

Mar. 16.

Mar. 16, 21 Mar. 20. Mar. 20; Apr. 6. Mar. 21; Apr. 6.

Labor and Public Welfare. Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary. Labor and Public Welfare. Finance*. ..

66

Senate

Apr. 11

Apr. 11.

Apr. 17

Mar. 13. Apr. 14. May 1. Mar. 23; Apr. 25. Apr. 27,28; May 1. Mar. 6; Apr. 27. May 1. Feb. 6; May 8.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 81.djvu/1182

 G U I D E TO LEGISLATIVE H I S TO R Y OF B I L L S E N ACT E D I N TO P U B L I C LAW—Continued

fe

NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses Dates of consideration and passage (Conpressional Record, Vol. 113 (1967))

Report No. and Committee reporting

Public Law81 Stat.

Bill No.

Date approved

House

Senate

House

Senate

1967

May 25 May 26

17 29

May 29

S.J. Res. 42__ S. 1161 (H.R. 6424). H.R. 9481_..

30

214 183 217 301 221

B a n k i n g and Currency. Interior and Insular Affairs. Appropriations [Conference] Armed Services

56 75 237 76

B a n k i n g and Currency Interior and Insular Affairs. Appropriations

June 5 June 5 June

7

57

H.R. 399__

June 13

57

H.R. 6950.

131 302

W a y s and Means [Conference]

June 16

58

S.J. Res. 58.

264

House Administration.

206

June 24

59

H.R. 9029._

77

232

Banking and Currency

June 24

78

S.1352 (H.R. 7476). H.R.6133-.

Appropriations [Conference] B a n k i n g and Currency

233

June 24

206 343 261

Rules and Administration. Appropriations

209

219

June 24

79

H.R. 6431.

212

294

June 28

80

H.R. 4717.

127

Interior and Insular Affairs. I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. Veterans' Affairs

June 28 June 28

81 81

H.R.834 H.J. Res. 601 (S.J. Res. 90). H.R.10943 (S. 2028). H.R.4880

94 352

District of C o l u m b i a.. Banking and Currency

337

Interior and Insular Affairs. Labor and Public Welfare. Labor and Public Welfare. District of Columbia._ Banking and Currency

June 29 June 29

81 94

Judiciary Interior and Insular Affairs. Veterans' Affairs

248 284 287 79

293

Judiciary Interior and Insular Affairs. Labor and Public Welfare. Finance

June 30

95 97

H. R. 5424 H. J. Res. 652_-.

Feb. 20

May 24.

Mar. 16; May 25. June 5

Apr. 3-6, 11-14, 17-20, 25, 26; May 2-4, 9, 31. May 4.

Apr. 26, 27; June 8. June 12

May 17, 18; June 12. June 1, 5.

May 1; June 8. May 10. May 17

June 8.

Apr. 3; June 21 _ June 8. Mar. 13 June 19

June 13. June 19.

June 26, 27

June 28.

Mar. 14; June 28. Apr. 12; June 14. June 26

June 27.

347 373

Education and Labor. 363

100

Ways and Means

Labor and Public Welfare. Finance

358 June 30

May 9, 23 Apr. 3; May 25 May 15

Mar. 21; May 23. May 19. May 24.

Armed Services

S.666 (H.R. 9240). H.R. 5357_. H.R. 7965.-

125 234

Apr. 17

Feb. 20. Mar. 21; May 11. May 18, 19, 25.

May 3, 25

52 54 56

June 5

May 15

146 374

M e r c h a n t Marine and Fisheries. Appropriations

Commerce 310 Appropriations 366

June 12, 16. June 28.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 81.djvu/1183

 367

W a y s and Means Armed Services [Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs. Education and Labor..

380 262

111

S. 763 S. 714 (H.R. 9682). H.R. 5615_.

July July

111 113

S. 1649..__ H.R. 7501

July July July

119 119 119

July

June 30 June 30

99 100

H.R. 10867_ S. 1432

June 30

106

July

106

S. 617 (H.R. 8372). H.R. 10730-

368 267 346 356

357 209

Finance Armed Services.

District of C o l u m b i a. _. Banking and Currency.

367 339 165

Interior and Insular Affairs. Labor and Public Welfare. District of C o l u m b i a. _. Banking and C u r r e n c y.

164

Ways and Means

359

Finance Public W o r k s.. Appropriations.

355 356 350

120

H.R. 8265.

225

Public Works Appropriations [Conference] Ways and Means._. Ways and Means... Government Operations. Agriculture

194 283

H.R. 3349. H.R. 3652. H.R. 4241.

303 144 439 165 166 265

July

121

H.R. 5702.

224

Agriculture.

361

July 7 July 17

122 122

S. 1226 S.J. Res. 81 (H.J. Res. 559). S. 853

381 353

District of Columbia. _. I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] House Administration..

341 292

Finance Finance Government Operations. Agriculture and Forestry. Agriculture and Forestry. District of C o l u m b i a... Labor and Public Welfare.

Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. Appropriations [Conference] I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. W a y s and Means [Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs.

349

1

July July July

108 109 3

July 20

124

July 26

124

July 28

127

H.R. 10918 (S. 1963). H.R. 10368...

July 29

144

S.J. Res. 8 1

July 31

145

485 364

H.R. 6098-

Aug.

1

Aug. Aug.

164 165

Aug. 11

166

S.1191 (H.R. 6629). S.J. Res. 98-S. 1648 (H.R. 8630). H.R. 2532...

Aug. 11

166

H.R. 3631.

164

369 323 490 483 518 184

198

June 27. May 9-11; June 12, 14. May 2.

June 19, 29

June 28.

June 26 June 5

June 13. Apr. 14; June 26. June 27.

Apr. 12; June 28. June 5 Mar. 22; June 28. Apr. 12 Apr. 12 June 5

May May 29. June June June

1; June 16. 23; June 27. 27. 26.

May 15

June 28.

May 15

June 28.

June 26 June 14, 15; July 17.

June 13. June 7; July 17.

July 11

Apr. 6.

June 28, 29

July 12.

393

Rules and Administration. Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. Appropriations

June 1; July 20

July 10, 24.

296

Commerce.

July 25

June 12.

405

Finance

Mar. 15; July 31. Apr. 17; July 24. July 31 July 27

July 24, 25, 3 1.

June 19

July 31.

May 1

July 31.

362

146

65

Interior and Insular Affairs.

388

Judiciary.

374

Judiciary-

363

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs.

411

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs.

210

June 21 May 25; June 20. June 19

410

Mar. 13; July 2 1. July 31. June 29.

CO

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 81.djvu/1184

 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued

o

NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law Date approved

Dates of consideration and passage (Congressional Record, Vol. 113 a967))

Report No. and Committee reporting 81 Stat.

Bill No. Senate

House

1967

Aug. 19

167

Aug. 19 Aug. 21

167 168

H.R. 743 (S. 1098). S. 1762 S. 1296 (H.R. 10340).

133 534 338 535 268 506

Aug. 21 Aug. 21

171 171

H.R. 4496. S. 1281

Aug. 21 Aug. 21

172 173

S.J. Res. 10... S. 1701 (H.R. 9761).

491 519

Aug. 27

173

523

Aug. 29

175

S. nil (H.R. 43). H.R. 1282

Aug. 29

176

H.R. 7362.

297

Aug. 29 Aug. 29

177 177

H.J. Res. 804_. H.R. 2531_.-.

596 233

Aug. 31

178

S. 16

130 554

95

Interior and Insular Affairs. Banking and Currency. Science and Astronautics. [Conference] Judiciary

Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Ways and Means Interior and Insular Affairs. Appropriations Interior and Insular Affairs. Veterans' Affairs [Conference]

200

224 353 484 305 184 409 282 489 523 526 7

House

Senate

Interior and Insular Apr. 13 Aug. 9. Affairs. Banking and Currency. Aug. 7 May 15. Aeronautical and June 22, 27, 28; June 27, 28; Aug. 2. Space Sciences. Aug. 8. Judiciary Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Finance Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Finance

June 5 Aug. 7

Aug. 4. June 12.

Aug. 7 Aug. 7

Apr. 14. July 31.

Aug. 10, 14

July 10.

Mar. 14, Aug. 17. June 5

Aug. 8.

Aug. 24 May 15

Aug. 24. Aug. 18.

Mar. 20; Aug. 17.

Feb. 7; June 1; Aug. 23.

Mar. 14; Aug. 17. Aug. 21 Aug. 21

Aug. 4. May 19; Aug. 23. Aug. 22.

May 4

Aug. 23.

Aug. 10

Aug. 25.

Apr. 3; Aug. 24

Aug. 4.

Aug. 18.

(H.R. 2068). 290 (S. 9) Aug. 31

102

191

Ways and Means.

488

557 541

238 531

482

Aug. 31 Aug. 31

192 193

Sept. 5

193

H.R. 6056 S. 281 H.R. 10566 (S. 1750). H.R. 158

Sept. 6

194

H.R. 11945.

543

House AdministrationInterior and Insular Affairs. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Education and Labor _.

Sept. 11

195

H.R. 5876..

124

Judiciary

177

533 539

Labor and Public Welfare. Finance Judiciary Interior and Insular Affairs. Commerce Labor and Public Welfare. Judiciary

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 81.djvu/1185

 District of Columbia...

500

District of Columbia... Aug. 28-

Aug. 15.

225

S. 1633 (H.R. 8965). H.R. 547

Agriculture

545

Aug. 29.

Sept. 17

226

H.R. 9837.

House Administration..

555

90-87

Sept. 21

226

396

90-88

Sept. 22

226

S. 1956 (H.R. 12754). H.R. 9547 (S. 1688).

Aug. 7__ Agriculture and Forestry. Rules and Administra- Aug. 2 1. tion. Banking and Currency. Sept. 19.

501

Foreign Relations

July 26; Sept. 20, 21.

Aug. 23, 24; Sept. 21.

204

Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary Agriculture

Sept. 11.

May 4; Sept. 12.

Sept. 18 May 15; June 8; Sept. 19. Sept. 18 Sept. 18

July 31. May 31; Sept. 19. June 13. Aug. 23.

Sept. 18.

Aug. 18.

Sept. 18.

Aug. 4.

June 13; Sept. 12. Sept. 27 Aug. 21

Aug. 18, 21, 22; Sept. 13. Sept. 28. Sept. 21.

Aug. 21

Sept. 20.

Aug. 7; Sept. 21.

May 11; Sept. 20.

90-84

Sept. 11

224

90-85

Sept. 11

90-86

90-89

Sept. 22

228

90-90 90-91

Sept. 23 Sept. 27

228 228

90-92 90-93

Sept. 27 Sept. 27

229 229

90-94

Sept. 27

230

Sept. 28

231

S. 1657

90-96

Sept. 29

231

H.R. 10738.

90-97 90-98

Sept. 30 Oct. 2

249 250

90-99

Oct.

3

90-100

Oct.

[^[Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary Agriculture [Conference] Judiciary Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Agriculture

S. 1601 (H.R. 8775). S. 828 S. 953 (H.R. 1318). S. 1465 S. 1972 (H.R. 11428). S. 1165

90-95

Banking and Currency.

455 289 327 536 525 476 494

H.R. 13026. H.R. 472___

Appropriations [Conference] Ways and Means. Agriculture

250

H.R. 12257.

Education and Labor..

565

3

253

Education and Labor, _

221

90-101 90-102 90-103

Oct. 3 Oct. 5 Oct. 11

255 256 257

S. 188 (H.R. 10347). S.J. Res. 109-, H.J. Res. 853. S. 602

90-104

Oct. 11

268

90-105

Oct. 11

273

S. 1862 (H.R. 10409). S. 1320

90-106

Oct. 12

275

S. 1564.

90-107

Oct. 12

275

90-108

Oct. 20

275

S. 2162 (H.R. 11576). S. 2310 (H.R. 13178).

724 548 706 552 660 372

718 715

Appropriations Public Works [Conference] Banking and Currency. [Conference] Post Office and Civil Service. [Conference] Agriculture Interior and Insular _ Affairs. Public Works

569

575 580 159 368

Judiciary Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Agriculture and Forestry. Appropriations Agriculture and Forestry. Labor and Public Welfare. Government Operations. Judiciary Appropriations Public Works

Aug. 31. July 17; Sept. 20.

Sept. 29. Oct. 2 Oct. 4. Oct. 3, 4 Apr. 26, 27; Sept. 13, 14, 28. Sept. 29. June 28; Sept. Banking and Currency. Sept. 12, 27 28.

212 544 524 573

Post Office and Civil Service.

July 11; Sept. 28.

May 9; Oct. 3.

Agriculture and Forestry. Interior and Insular Affairs. Public W^orks

Oct. 2.

Aug. 29.

Oct. 2.

Aug. 18.

yjci,.

ly.

or

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 81.djvu/1186

 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued

to

NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses Report No. and Committee reporting

Public Law No.

90-109 90-110

81 Stat.

Bill No.

Date approved 1967

Oct. 21 Oct. 21

House

278

H.R. 3979

236

279

H.R. 11722

512 726

S. 2121 (H.R. 10583). H.R. 11456

732

90-111

Oct. 23

311

90-112

Oct. 23

311

90-113

Oct. 24

319

90-114

Oct. 24

335

H.R. 10509 H.R. 678

90-115 90-116

Oct. 24 Oct. 24

336 337

90-117

Oct. 31

337

90-118 90-119 90-120

Oct. 31 Nov. 2 Nov. 3

338 339 339

H.R. 3973 H.J. Res. 516-— S. 1933 (H.R. 11847). S.J. Res. 112.— H.R. 11767 H.R. 8718

90-121

Nov. 3

341

H.R. 9960

90-122 90-123 90-124 90-125 90-126 90-127 90-128 90-129

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

361 362 362 363 363 364 364 365

H.R. 4772 S. 676 H.R. 13212 H.R. 1499 H.R. 4903 H.R. 10160 H.R. 10105 S. 1160 (H.R. 6736).

90-130

3 3 4 4 4 4 4 7

Nov. 8

374

Dates of consideration and passage (Congressional Record, V^ol. 113 (1967))

H.R. 5894

484 768 330 746 298 735 204 560 624 761 709 324 871 259 803, 822 707 658 752 749 723 751 750 572 794 216

Senate

Post OflBce and Civil Service. Armed Services [Conference]

578

Interior and Insular Affairs. Appropriations [Conference] Appropriations [Conference]

593

House

Senate

Post Office and Civil Service. Armed Services

June 5

Oct. 16

572

Interior and Insular Affairs. Appropriations

395

Appropriations

June 6; Oct. 1 0 - July 12, 13; Oct. 10.

Interior and Insular Affairs. [Conference] District of Columbia House Administration.-

412

Interior and Insular Affairs.

June 5; Oct. 9—- July 31; Oct. 4.

589 594

June 1; Oct. 1 1.. Oct. 10. Oct. 12. Sept. 18

Interior and Insular Affairs. Banking and CurrencyArmed Services District of Columbia [Conference] Appropriations [Conference] Armed Services Judiciary Banking and CurrencyBanking and Currency. Armed Services. _ Banking and Currency. Banking and CurrencyInterstate and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] Armed Services

530

Sept. 18; Oct. 19. Oct, 16 Oct. 1; - _ June 2 Nov.- -1..

Aug. 21; Oct. 3.

566 671 406

District of Columbia Rules and Administration. Interior and Insular Affairs. Banking and Currency. Armed Services District of Columbia

548

Appropriations

673 307 679 678 674 680 681 222

Armed Services Judiciary ._ Banking and CurrencyBanking and CurrencyArmed Services Banking and CurrencyBanking and CurrencyCommerce

May 16, 17; Oct. 24, 26. Oct. 2 _. Oct. 3, 19 Oct. 16 Oct. 16 Oct. 2, 26 Oct. 16 Oct. 16 Sept. 21; Oct. 19.

Sept. 18-21; Oct. 24, 26. Oct. 24. June 13. Oct. 26. Oct. 26. Oct. 24. Oct. 26. Oct. 26. May 17; Oct. 26.

676

Armed Services

May 1_

Oct. 26.

570

Oct. 5.

Aug. 1; Oct. 3... Sept. 22, 25; Oct. 4. Oct. 12.

July 18; Oct. 17. Oct. 5, 18.

Sept. 21; Oct. 17. Oct. 20. July 27; Oct. 31.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 81.djvu/1187

 90-131

Nov. 8

384 H.R. 12474..

90-132

Nov. 8

386 H.R. 10196.-

90-133

Nov. 8

410 H.R. 10345--

90-134

Nov. 13

435 H.R. 8569--_

90-135 90-136

Nov. 14 Nov. 14

441 444

90-137

Nov. 14

445 S. 1872 (H.R,

S. 223 H.R. 845

-

569 804, 823 271 729, 831 318 821 190 903 662 489 551

12048).

Appropriations. [Conference] Appropriations. [Conference] Appropriations [Conference] Appropriations [Conference] Armed Services Interior and Insular Affairs. Foreign Affairs [Conference]

Oct. 6, 23, 26.

Appropriations.

Aug. 22; Oct. 23, 26. May 25; Oct. 4, 26.

Aug. 2; Oct. 27.

571

Appropriations.

May 31; Oct. 25

Oct. 10, 11, 26.

729

Appropriations-

Apr. 18; Nov. 9

Nov. 7-9.

213 695

Armed Services Interior and Insular Affairs. Foreign Relations

Oct. 2 Aug. 10, 14 Aug. 21-24; Nov. 8.

May 9; Nov. 1. Nov. 1. Aug. 14-17; Nov. 8.

Sept. 11

Nov. 2.

Nov. 6

Mar. 16.

Nov. 6

Oct. 20.

225

Commerce

Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Oct. 23 Nov. 6 Nov. 6

Oct. 19. May 1. Nov. 1.

711

Interior and Insular Affairs. Agriculture and Forestry. Agriculture and Forestry. Judiciary Public Works Interior and Insular Affairs. Public Works

Nov. 2. Nov. 7. June 5, 6; Nov. 7.

579

Appropriations.

469

499

892 90-138

Nov. 15

616 90-139

Nov. 16

464 S. 219

Interior and Insular Affairs. Agriculture

692

Agriculture.

463 H.R. 5091---

669

Judiciary Public Works Interior and Insular Affairs. Public Works Judiciary Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Appropriations [Conference]

667 195 691

574

Appropriations.

July 25; Oct. 25; Nov. 9.

Oct. 9, 10; Nov. 7,9.

403

Public Works--

Nov. 2, 13, 1 4 -

July 18; Nov. 9, 14.

719

Public Works.

Nov. 6-

Nov. 8.

581 738 739 737 716

Nov. 6Aug. 7Aug. 7. Aug. 7Oct. 16.

Oct. 10; Nov. 13. Nov. 9. Nov. 9. Nov. 9. Nov. 6.

772 751 749 750 780

Public Works Armed Services-Armed Services-Armed Services.Labor and Public Welfare. Judiciary Judiciary Judiciary Judiciary Judiciary

Mar. 20 Mar. 20 Mar. 20 Mar. 20 Aug. 7_.

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

68

792 90-140

Nov. 16

464 S. 2179 (H.R 11161). S.J. Res. 114. S. 423 S. 1391 (H.R 7820). H.R. 11627.H.R. 13165-S.J. Res. 33..

806 870 873 748

90-141 90-142 90-143

Nov. 16 Nov. 16 Nov. 16

464 465 465

90-144 90-145 90-146

Nov. 17 Nov. 17 Nov. 20

466 466 466

Nov. 20

471 H.R. 11641.-

505 820

Nov. 21

485 S. 780

728

507 H.R. 6692

916 876

90-147 90-148 90-149 90-150 90-151 90-152 90-153 90-154 90-155 90-156 90-157 90-158 90-159

Nov. 22 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

24 24 24 24 24

Nov. 28 Nov. 28 "NTnv 98

Nov. 28 Nov. 28

714 813 882

507 508 508 509 509

(S. 2330). S. 1552 H.R. 5784.-. H.R. 5787-. H.R. 5788.-. H.R. 13048-

874 524 525 526 744

Interstate and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Public Works Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Education and Labor..

509 510 !^^^ 516 517

H.R. H.R. H.R. H.R. H.R.

32 122 123 121 507

Judiciary. Judiciary. JudiciaryJudiciary. Judiciary.

3799-.2519... 2517. 2518... 2834...

16. 16. 16. 16. 16.

C71

09

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 81.djvu/1188

 j«j^

GUIDE -TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued

S

NOTE: Companion bills axe in parentheses ^(Y

Public Law No.

Date approved

Dates of consideration and passage (Congressional Record, Vol. 113 a967))

Report No. and Committee reporting 81 Stat.

Bill No. Senate

House

1967

Nov. 28

517

90-161 90-162 90-163

Nov. 28 Nov. 28 Nov. 29

518 518 518

H.R. 8632 H. J. Res. 936. H.R. 169

646 344

90-164

Nov. 29

519

H.R. 168.-

342

90-165

Nov. 29

519

H.R. 1006.

347

90-166 90-167

Nov. 29 Nov. 29

519 520

S. 2428.-.. H.R. 3351.

928 345

90-168

Dec. 1

521

H.R. 2

90-169 90-170

Dec. 1 Dec. 4

526 527

H. J. Res. 859. H.R. 6430

13 925 762 562

Judiciary.

May 25

Judiciary.

752

Judiciary.

Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Armed Services Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Armed Services [Conference] Banking and Currency. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] Agriculture

791

Commerce-

Oct. 2 Nov. 28 June 19

May 18; Nov. 17. Nov. 16. Nov. 28. Nov. 20.

787

Commerce.

June 19

Nov. 20.

788

Commerce-

June 19

Nov. 20.

741 789

Armed Services. Commerce

Nov. 13. Nov. 20.

732

Armed Services.

Nov. 20 June 19 Feb. 20; Nov. 15. Nov. 21 Sept. 20; Nov. 21.

District of Columbia. District of Columbia. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] Foreign Affairs District of Columbia. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. District of ColumbiaArmed Services Appropriations [Conference] Judiciary Interior and Insular Affairs.

S. J. Res. 26.

90-171

Dec. 4

531

H.R. 10442.

954 716

90-172 90-173 90-174

Dec. 4 Dec. 4 Dec. 5

532 532 533

S. 764.__._. S. 770 H.R. 6418..

898 899 538 974 807 115 918

Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 6

542 542 544

S. 1031...H.R. 2529. S. 706

90-178 90-179 90-180

Dec. 8 Dec. 8 Dec. 8

544 545 550

H.R. 8582.. H.R. 12910 H.R. 13606.

90-181

Dec. 8

553

90-182

Dec. 8

559

S. 2514 (H.R. 12010). H.R. 2154...

Senate

241

90-160

90-175 90-176 90-177

House

378 710 799 975 948

272

Nov. 8, 16. Nov. 22. Nov. 6, 21.

725

Labor and Public Welfare.

793

Oct. 20, 23

Nov. 20.

340 583 724

Agriculture and Forestry. District of ColumbiaDistrict of Columbia. Labor and Public Welfare.

Nov. 20 Nov. 20 Sept. 19, 20; Nov. 21.

June 13. Oct. 10. Nov. 6, 21.

223 803 472

Foreign Relations District of Columbia. Commerce

Nov. 21 Mar. 13 Nov. 20

May 15. Nov. 27. Aug. 4.

802 748 742

District of Columbia. Armed Services Appropriations

June 26 Oct. 2; Nov. 20. Oct. 24; Nov. 21

Nov. 27. Nov, 16. Nov. 13, 14, 21.

720

Public Works.

Nov. 20

Nov. 6, 28.

816

Interior and Insular Affairs.

June 5

Nov. 30.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 81.djvu/1189

 923

660

S. 2211 (H.R. 13369). H.R. 4920__.

Dec. 11

560

S. J. Res. 35.

912

90-186 90-187

Dec. 12 Dec. 12

566 567

S. 343 H.R. 8629._.

90-188

Dec. 13

567

90-189

Dec. 14

568

S. 1085 (H. R. 3489). S. 1003

811 509 987 894

90-190

Dec. 14

575

90-191

Dec. 14

90-192 90-193

90-183

Dec. 10

559

90-184

Dec. 10

90-185

355

Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Interior and Insular Affairs. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Public Works Judiciary [Conference] Banking and Currency.

717

Commerce.

Nov. 20

Nov. 7, 29.

817

June 19

Nov. 30.

Nov. 20

May 4; Dec. 1.

82 609

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Public Works Judiciary

Dec. 4

Apr. 4.

Aug. 7; Nov. 29

Oct. 12; Nov. 28

591

Banking and Currency.

Nov. 27

Oct. 11; Nov. 28

407

Commerce

Nov. 27

July 27; Dec. 1.

743

Nov. 30

Nov. 15.

Dec. 4 Dec. 4

Sept. 21. Nov. 13. May 9.

Dec. 4

Nov. 8.

Dec. 4

Nov. 29.

Nov. 20; Dec. 4

Nov. 8, 30. Dec. 1.

202

578

S. 2644 (H.R. 13934). S. 2195

986

Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. Agriculture

Dec. 14 Dec. 14

579 579

S. 320_. S. 1136.

950 802

Armed Services. Agriculture

740 215

90-194

Dec. 14

580

S.J. Res. 1 0 1 -

917

713

90-195

Dec. 14

581

792

Commerce.

Dec. 14 Dec. 14

Veterans' Affairs.

822

90-198

Dec. 14

581 582 582

12638 2140). 2275-. 2730..

922

90-196 90-197

H.R. (S. H.R. H.R.

Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Merchant Marine and Fisheries.

Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. Agriculture and Forestry. Armed Services Agriculture and Forestry. Commerce

H.R. 10805.

Dec. 14

583

H.R. 2828..

90-200 90-201

Dec. 14 Dec. 15

583 584

90-202

Dec. 15

602

812 653 998 805

90-203

Dec. 15

608

H.R. 12912.. H.R.12144 (S. 2147). S. 830 (H.R. 13054). H.R. 10595..

Judiciary [Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary Agriculture [Conference] Education and Labor..

704

90-199

389 992 633

Dec. 15

612

90-205

Dec. 15

612

S. 2565 (H.R. 13706). H.R. 480

Banking and Currency. [Conference] Agriculture

727

90-204

382 1018 971 359

747

90-206

Dec. 16

613

H.R. 7077.

722

Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Post Office and Civil Service. [Conference] Armed Services [Conference]

972

911

90-207

Dec. 16

649

H.R. 13510-

1013 787 1017

90-208

Dec. 18

655

H.R. 2152--

6

Veterans' Affairs

568

818 902 799

723

794

Labor and Public Welfare. Judiciary Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary Agriculture and Forestry. Labor and Public Welfare. Banking and Currency. Agriculture and Forestry. Commerce

801

Post Office and Civil Service.

808

Armed Services

898

Judiciary-

Nov. 28 Feb. 20 July 11; Dec. 5.

Nov. 1, 30. Nov. 30. Dec. 7. Nov. 27, 28; Dec. 6. Nov. 6; Dec. 5.

Sept. 18 Nov. 6 Oct. 31; Nov. 29; Dec. 6. Dec. 4, 6 July 12, 13; Dec. 12. Nov. 29 June 19; Nov. 21. Oct. 10, 11; Dec. 11.

Nov. 28, 29; Dec. 12.

Oct. 25, 26;

Nov. 29; Dec. 8.

Feb. 20

Dec. 7.

Nov. 13; Dec. 8. Nov. 20, 30. Nov. 15; Dec. 5.

G7>

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text:
The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Frauenlob

FRAUENLOB, frow'en-lōb, the assumed name of Heinrich von Meissen, German minnesinger: b. 1250; d. 1318. For several years he wandered as a minstrel and then established the first school of the meistersingers at Mainz. The ladies of Mainz are said to have carried his bier to the cathedral in appreciation of his life-long chivalrous devotion to their sex. His tomb was restored in 1783 by ladies during the Werther period of German literature, and the ladies of Mainz erected a beautiful monument to his memory near his tomb in 1842. Ettmüller published an edition of his poems in 1843. They are bombastic and artificial in style. One of his works, the ‘Cantica Canticorum,’ has appeared in English.