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PROCLAMATION 4008-SEPT. 25, 1970

[84

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Proclamation 4008 NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER, 1970 September 25.1970

36 USC fss

^Y *^^ President of the United States of America A Proclamation

"Lord, make me an instrument of thy peace." This ancient prayer has never been more timely than in our own day. I t reminds us in striking fashion that the path to peace is through the hearts of men, and it seeks a particularly noble reward: the ability to examine one's own role in bringing harmony and tranquillity to others. F a i t h in God and reliance upon his help are among our most important traditions. In recognition of the place of prayer in our national life, the Congress in 1952 provided that the President proclaim a suitable day other than a Sunday each year as a National Day of Prayer. I n complying with the directive of the Congress, I invite all Americans to pray that the scourge of war be lifted from the earth, and that the anguish of those who have felt the horrors of war be eased. I t is especially fitting this year that our people ask God's blessings for each other and for all men. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim Wednesday, October 21, as National Day of Prayer, 1970. I call upon all Americans to join hearts and minds on this day in prayers for reconciliation and brotherhood among our people and for lasting peace with justice. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 25th day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fifth.

^^2JAY<^^^ Proclamation 4009 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK, 1970 September25, 1970

^Y ^^^ President of the United States of America A Proclamation

I n observing National Newspaper Week each year, the American people pay tribute to the dedicated men and women whose journalism can do so much to enrich our national life. At the same time, the nation honors the American tradition of a free and responsible press. America's great cities have a newspaper tradition that long provided information and entertainment while remaining aggressive, honest, and free from government domination. Our towns and rural areas have an equally proud tradition: that of the local daily or weekly paper which covers news of primarily local interest and records as well the countless incidents of generosity, compassion, and Service which are such rewarding features of life in our smaller communities.

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PROCLAMATION 4010-SEPT. 25, 1970

2251

Otir newspaper heritage is not a luxury, and it is not out of sentimentality that I call attention to it. The freedom and vitality of our newspapers are essential to safeguard our liberty and preserve the values of our society. I t is the responsibility of journalists and readers alike to ensure that the freedom of the press which America enjoys today is protected and extended, and I believe that this can best be accomplished by furthering the use of that freedom in imaginative and responsible ways. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week beginning October 4, 1970, as National Newspaper Week. I call upon all Americans to observe the week with appropriate activities, to honor those who serve their country through the medium of newspapers, and to seek opportunities to enhance the great tradition of a free and responsible press. 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 nmeteen hundred seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fifth.

(^/2^JL^ ^^K<:yc^ Proclamation 4 0 1 0 NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK, 1970 By the President of the United States of America

September 25, 1970

A Proclamation

For 24 years the National School Lunch Program has been working to improve the nutrition of our school children. Last May, I signed into law amendments to the National School Lunch Act and the Child Nutrition Act which will assist in reaching our goal of assuring that every needy child receives a school lunch, free or at reduced cost, and that every school child had access to a moderately priced school meal. The School Lunch Program has always been an example of Federal, State, and local cooperation. To call attention to the Program's value and achievements, the Congress by a joint resolution of October 9, 1962, designated the week beginning on the second Sunday of October in each year as National School Lunch Week, and requested the President to issue annually a proclamation calling for the observance of that week. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, call upon the people of the United States to observe the week beginning October 11, 1970, as National School Lunch Week, with ceremonies and activities designed to foster public knowledge and mutual comprehension of the value of the National School Lunch Program to our children and the Nation as a Avhole. 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 hun-

^^^^' P- 207.

76 stat, 779. 36 USC 168. ' ""^ '"

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license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/


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2252

[84 STAT.

dred seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fifth.

(^2jJL^^K^:yu^ Proclamation 4011 PROJECT CONCERN MONTH September 26, 1970

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

Ante, p. 888.

Project Concern is an international, nonprofit, medical-dental assistance organization, supported entirely by private contributions. Since its founding in 1961, it lias grown from a small clinic in one country to two hospitals, eight clinics, feeding stations, and self-help medical training programs in Hong Kong, South Vietnam, Mexico, and the United States. I t has helped more than half-a-million people to solve their medical needs. This year, more than 200,000 ill and hungry children and parents will be helped. I n recognition of this humanitarian effort, the Congress by House Joint Resolution 1178 has requested the President to issue a proclamation designating the month of October 1970 as Project Concern Month. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the month of October 1970 as Project Concern Month; and I urge the people of the United States to aid this worthwhile project in every way. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-sixth day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-fifth.

CfljUf^^'TC.:^^ Proclamation 4012 DAY OF BREAD AND HARVEST FESTIVAL WEEK September 26, 1970

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

Ante,

p. 887.

I n recognition of bread as an essential in the nation's diet, and as a token of our gratitude for abundant food supplies, the Congress by Senate Joint Resolution 218 has requested the President to proclaim Tuesday, the 6th of October, 1970, as a Day of Bread, as a part of international observances, and the week of October within which it falls as a period of Harvest Festival. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Tuesday, October 6, 1970, as a Day of Bread, as a part of international observances, and the week beginning October 4, 1970, as a period of Harvest Festival; and I call upon the people of the United States to join with those of other nations in these observances.

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PROCLAMATION 4014-SEPT. 26, 1970

2253

I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-sixth day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-fifth.

^^SJL^^^I^ Proclamation 4013 NATIONAL PTA WEEK By the President of the United States of America

September 26, 1970

A Proclamation

Seventy-three years ago, in a moment of significance for the future of this Nation, the American parent-teacher movement was born. Educational and philanthropic leaders of the day gathered in Washington, D.C., for the first meeting of an organization called the National Congress of Mothers. Its founding purpose: to foster a strong and fruitful relationship between the mothers of America and the teachers of their children. That organization, now the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, has provided effective leadership at the national level, focusing the thinking and action of its membership on problems of urgency and importance. Its thousands of local chapters enable parents and teachers to counsel together on specific concerns of their own school and community, and to act as informed and understanding citizens. As a tribute to the important contributions of the parent-teacher movement to the American way of life, and the continuing efforts of the National P T A to provide quality living and quality learning for all Americans, the Congress, by Senate Joint Resolution 228, has ^"**' P- ^87. requested the President to issue a proclamation designating National P T A Week from October 5 to October 9, 1970. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the period of October 5 through October 9, 1970, as National P T A Week. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-sixth day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-fifth.

(^ZJU^'^'K:/^ Proclamation 4014 VETERANS DAY, 1970 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

Veterans Day, 1970, is an appropriate time for all Americans to reflect again on the meaning—and the price—of peace and freedom.

September 26, 1970

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82 Stat. 250.

PROCLAMATION 4014-SEPT. 26, 1970

[84

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For this is a time when we pause to honor those Americans who have been willing to risk life itself in the service of these ideals— from Valley Forge to Vietnam. On an occasion like this, we feel the common bond which unites the American people across the centuries. We are reminded again that millions of Americans through the years have felt so deeply about our national ideals that they have been willing to set aside plans and hopes and friends and family to serve in the Armed Forces of the nation. We are proud to know that the spirit of sacrifice and service continues to characterize our country. On this Veterans Day our thoughts are especially with those who have returned from the war in Vietnam and those who are still a part of it, with those who are held as prisoners and those who lie in hospitals, with those who are missing in action and those who died in combat. All of these men and women have proved themselves w'orthy inheritors of the great traditions which veterans of other wars established and maintained. Though much has changed in our country through the decades, the selfless devotion of our fighting men has not changed. I t is important that all of our servicemen and all of our nearly 28 million living veterans understand that there is something else which has not changed in this country: the gratitude and respect which the American people feel for them. These feelings are expressed in many ways—formal and informal, tangible and intangible. They find very concrete expression in the work of the Veterans Administration, which is celebrating its 40th anniversary this year. Yet another w-ay in which the nation acknowledges its debt to our veterans is its annual observance on November 11 of Veterans Day, a legal holiday designated by the Congress and dedicated to the cause of world peace (Act of" May 13, 1938, 52 Stat. 351 as amended [5 U.S.C. 6103]). NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, call upon the people of this nation to join in commemorating, with suitable observances, Wednesday, November 11, 1970, as Veterans Day. As a mark of further respect for the veterans of this nation, 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 that day; and I request all government officials to cooperate wath civic and patriotic organizations in conducting appropriate public ceremonies throughout the land. I t is my hope that on this day all Americans will offer special prayers for peace and for the safety of those who now serve in our Armed Forces. And let us all in silent tribute pay special honor to those who have paid the full price to keep our freedom alive. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-sixth day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fifth.

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PROCLAMATION 4016-OCT. 7, 1970

2255

Proclamation 4015 NATIONAL FARM-CITY WEEK, 1970 By the President of the United States of America

October 6, 1970

A Proclamation

With two-thirds of our population crowded onto only two percent of the land, many of our people are denied economic opportunities, adequate living space, health, cultural fulfillment, and those spiritual values without which no nation can achieve greatness. The time for action is at hand—for careful plans to be formulated, and for decisions to be made at local governmental levels, to foster the improved distribution of population and accompanying economic activity needed during the decade of the 1970's and beyond. The Government can provide assistance, but the effort will succeed only as all Americans take part in developing a policy of sound national growth. I n this effort, city dwellers and rural people alike have reason to work together toward common goals. The well-being of urban America and the welfare of rural America will increasingly intertwine as our total population expands. Better living in the one depends on better living in the other. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week of November 20 through November 26, 1970, as National Farm-City Week and call upon all citizens to participate in this observance. I request that leaders of agricultural organizations, business groups, labor unions, youth and women's clubs, civic and fraternal associations, schools and others join in noting not only the interdependent roles of producers and consumers of America's agricultural abundance but also their opportunities for cooperation in building for the future. I urge the Department of Agriculture, land-grant educational institutions, and all appropriate organizations and Government officials to carry out programs to mark the new significance of National FarmCity Week, including public meetings and exhibits, and presentations in the press and on radio and television. 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 seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-fifth.

C/ZJU^KJJU^ Proclamation 4016 NATIONAL FOREST PRODUCTS WEEK, 1970 By the President of the United States of America

October 7, 1970

A Proclamation

I n order to recognize and emphasize the importance of forest resources and forest products to the nation, the Congress has by the joint resolution of September 13, 1960 (74 Stat. 898) designated the

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PROCLAMATION 4017-OCT. 14, 1970

[84

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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 an annual proclamation calling for the observance of that week. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon the people of the United States to observe the week beginning October 18, 1970, as National Forest Products Week, with activities and ceremonies designed to direct public attention toward, and demonstrate our gratitude for, the forest resources with which we have been so abundantly blessed and for their contributions to our material, emotional and spiritual advantages. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this seventh day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fifth.

(^/ZLJU-'%.:yc^ Proclamation 4017 NATIONAL VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S WEEK October 14, 1970

Ante,

p. 915.

^Y *'^® President of the United States of America A Proclamation

Many communities throughout the Nation are protected from the scourge of fire only by the courage and dedication of volunteer firemen. These men—from all walks of life—give countless hours of their time not only in preventing and fighting fires but in educating and training themselves for this purpose, in maintaining fire-fighting equipment, and in rendering other emergency services. I t is only fitting that we pay tribute to our volunteer firemen who serve their communities night and day, often at great personal risk and sacrifice. To this end, the Congress by House Joint Resolution 1154 has requested the President to issue a proclamation designating National Volunteer Firemen's Week from October 24 to October 31, 1970. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the period of October 24 to October 31, 1970, as National Volunteer Firemen's Week; and I call upon the people of the United States to observe that week with ceremonies and activities designed to honor our volunteer firemen for their contributions in safeguarding the lives and property of their fellow Americans. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this fourteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-fifth.

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PROCLAMATION 4018-OCT. 16, 1970

2257

Proclamation 4018 MODIFYING PROCLAMATION NO. 3279 RELATING TO IMPORTS OF PETROLEUM AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS By the President of the United States of America

October 16, 1970

A Proclamation

The Director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness has found, with the advice of the Oil Policy Committee— 1. that the importation from Western Hemisphere sources into District I, without charge to import quotas, of 14.6 million barrels of No. 2 fuel oil during the period January 1, 1971 through December 31, 1971 for allocation to independent deepwater terminal operators under appropriate seasonal restrictions, would not adversely affect the national security; 2. that the importation authorized by this Proclamation of Canadian crude oil, unfinished oils, and finished products produced in Canada from Canadian crude oil by means of vessels operating on waterways (other than ocean waterways) in or between the United States and Canada, would not adversely affect the national security; 3. that the importation other than by sea from Canada of natural gas liquids produced in Canada, without charge to import quotas, would not adversely affect the national security; 4. that imports of ethane, propane and butane derived from Western Hemisphere sources may be increased without adversely affecting the national security; 5. that crude oil may be imported into District I to be topped for use as burner fuel subject to such conditions as the Secretary may specify by regulation, without adversely affecting the national security; 6. that Canadian crude oil may be imported into the United States from Canada to be topped for use as burner fuel under such conditions as the Secretary may specify by regulation, without adversely affecting the national security; and 7. that crude oil may, without regard to its viscosity, be imported for use as burner fuel, under the same conditions and restrictions as now apply to residual fuel oil imported for use as fuel, without adversely affecting the national security. The Director has recommended, with the advice of the Oil Policy Committee, that Proclamation No. 3279, as amended, be amended to adjust imports in conformity with these findings. I accept these findings and deem it necessary and consistent with the security objectives of Proclamation No. 3279, as amended, to adjust imports as hereinafter provided. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, acting under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and statutes, including section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, do hereby proclaim that, effective immediately: (1) Clause (ii) of the last sentence of subparagraph (1) of paragraph (a) of Section 2 of Proclamation No. 3279 of March 10, 1959, as added by Proclamation No. 3990 of June 17, 1970, is amended by striking "December 31, 1970", and inserting in lieu thereof "December 31, 1971'-;

^3 Stat. c25. note." ^ ^^^^

76 Stat. g??. 19 USC isea.

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PROCLAMATION 4019-OCT. 26, 1970

Ante,

p. 2219.

Post,

p. 2265.

73 Stat. c 2 9; 75 Stat. 1021. 19 USC 1862 note.

[84 STAT.

(2) Section l A of Proclamation No. 3279, as added by Proclamation No, 3969 of March 10, 1970, is amended by adding four new subsections as follows: " (d) Any crude oil, unfinished oils, or finished products that may otherwise be transported into the United States from Canada under the provisions of this proclamation, may also be transported into the United States by vessel, as defined in 1 U.S.C. 3, so long as such transportation involves only waterways (other than ocean waterways) in or between the United States and Canada. " (e) On and after October 1, 1970, any natural gas liquids, as defined in subparagraph (1) of paragraph (a) of Section 2 of this proclamation, derived solely from Canadian natural gas, may be transported other than by sea into the United States from Canada without license and without reducing the quantities of crude oil, unfinished oils, or finished products that may be imported into the United States under the provisions of Section 1, Section l A, and Section 2 of this proclamation. "(f) On or after October 1, 1970, ethane, propane and butane produced in the Western Hemisphere from Western Hemisphere crude or gas may be imported into the United States without reducing the quantities of crude oil, unfinished oils, and finished products that may be imported into the United States under the provisions of Section 1, Section l A, and Section 2 of this proclamation. " (g) Crude oil may be imported into District I to be topped for use as burner fuel under such conditions as the Secretary may, by regulation, provide. Crude oil may be imported into the United States from Canada to be topped for use as burner fuel under such conditions as the Secretary may, by regulation, provide. The quantities of crude oil, unfinished oils, and finished products that may be imported into the United States under the provisions of Section 1, Section l A, and Section 2 shall not be reduced by reason of imports of crude oil used as fuel under this paragraph (g). " (3) Subparagraph (7) of paragraph (g) of Section 9 of Proclamation No. 3279 is amended to read as follows: "(7) residual fuel oil—(i) topped crude oil or viscous residuum which has a viscosity of not lesL than 45 seconds Saybolt universal 100° F. and (ii) crude oil which is to be used as fuel without further processing other than by blending by mechanical means;" I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 16th day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fifth.

(^2zA^<K^^ Proclamation 4019 NATIONAL BLOOD DONOR MONTH October 26, 1970

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

Among the noblest acts of personal generosity is the gift of one's blood for the benefit of another. I t is a contribution to health and life for which there is no substitute.

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PROCLAMATION 4020-OCT. 30, 1970

The voluntary blood donor system developed by the American Red Cross and the American Association of Blood Banks provides modern methods for safe and simple donations of blood. Contributions of the voluntary blood donor should be recognized and encouraged to assure that our nation's growing need is safely met. To this end, the Congress by Senate Joint Resolution 223 has requested the President to issue a proclamation designating the month of January 1971 as National Blood Donor Month. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the month of January 1971 as National Blood Donor Month. I call upon the public media, the blood-banking and medical and health facilities of our country, and the public at large to pay special tribute and honor during that month to the voluntary blood donor and to encourage, by all appropriate means, increasing numbers of people to be voluntary blood donors. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-sixth day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-fifth.

2259

Ante, p. 1114.

(^/2^JL/<K:^ Proclamation 4020 WORLD LAW DAY, 1970 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

At a time when a few men and women in many countries are reaching beyond legal forms in pursuit of their goals, it is more important than ever for the vast majority to reaffirm their commitment to the processes of law. But it is not enough that we merely defend the law as we have known it in the past: we must also work to build up rule of law—and to extend its influence in international affairs as well as in our national life. One way in which the rule of law in world affairs can be encouraged is through stronger efforts to improve and modernize international legal education. The designation of 1970 as International Education Year by the United Nations General Assembly underscores the importance of this effort. By directing the attention of men and women in all parts of our planet to the need for legal procedures and to their potential for resolving conflicts, we can do much to advance the day when mankind achieves a lasting world peace. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim November 25, 1970, as World Law Day. I call on all our people to join in this Sixth International Observance of World Law Day, as sponsored by the Center for World Peace Through Law. I hope that men and women will use this occasion for reflecting on the importance of legal procedures in their daily lives, on ways in which they can enhance general respect for the law, and on methods for making the law a more effective force in international affairs.

47-348 O - 72 - 59 (Pt. 2)

October 30, 1970

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PROCLAMATION 4021-NOV. 5, 1970

[84

STAT.

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

CMsJLKc:/^ Proclamation 4021 THANKSGIVING DAY, 1970 November 5, 1970

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

I n 1863 Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President, lifted the downcast view of a war-weary Nation to see the evidence of God's bounty. He proclaimed a day of Thanksgiving to be observed by each American in his own way. President Lincoln wisely knew that a man's declaration of his gratitude to God is, in itself, an act which strengthens the thanksgiver because it renews his own realization of his relationship to his God. As thanksgiving enriches the individual it must bless his home, community and his country. I t is, therefore, appropriate that we set aside such a day this year. All about us, doubts and fears threaten our faith in the principles which are the fiber of our society; we are called upon to prove their truth once again. Such challenges must be seen as opportunities for proof of these verities; such proof can only strengthen our Nation. Although some ma^ see division, we give thanks that ours is one Nation, of many diverse people, living in unity under the precept E Pluribus Unum. The fulfillment of this national principle, every day, is our task and privilege; Although some may only see strife, we give thanks that this Nation moves each day closer to peace for all its citizens and all the world;

82 Stat. 250.

And we give thanks for God's strength and guidance upon which we confidently rely today and every day. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, in accordance with the wnsh of the Congress as expressed in Section 6103 of Title 5 of the United States Code, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 26, 1970, as a day of national thanksgiving. I call upon all Americans to give thanks in homes and in places of worship for the many blessings our people enjoy. We should not forget that for many older citizens. Thanksgiving Day may be less meaningful than it should be because it might be spent alone. For this reason I urge all public officials, voluntary organizations, private groups and families in every part of the country to welcome our senior citizens as special participants in their Thanksgiving Day festivities. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this fifth day of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy.

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PROCLAMATION 4022-DEC. 7, 1970

2^261

and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fifth.

PROCLAMATION 4022

Bill of Rights Day Human Rights Day By the President of the United States of America

December 7, 1970

A Proclamation From the beginnings of our country, Americans have beheved in certain self-evident truths concerning the dignity of the individual human being. Thomas Jefferson wrote in the Declaration of Independence titYe^^.^'^^''' about the inalienable right of every man to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The reason that governments are instituted among men, he went on, is "to secure these rights." The effort "to secure these rights" has been the principal object of the United States government ever since that time. A more explicit and detailed commitment to that end was spelled out in the Bill of Rights in 1791. The Bill of Rights, in turn, has been applied in still more specific ways in the 179 years since its adoption so that the legal expression of individual rights has become a very complex matter. Yet, all of these rights flow from the central precept of our founding fathers that "all men are created equal." The same precept found a further expression in 1948 when the General Assembly of the United Nations adopted—without a single dissenting vote—the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. This statement of principles provides a common standard toward which all governments in all parts of the world can strive. During this year in which we observe the twenty-fifth anniversary of the United Nations, it is particularly appropriate that we recall the words of that document and that we rededicate ourselves to its principles. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim December 10, 1970, as Human Rights Day and December 15, 1970, as Bill of Rights Day. I call upon the people of the United States of America to observe the week beginning December 10, 1970, as Human Rights Week. These are fitting times to renew our commitment to the goal of a just society in which every person enjoys equality of opportunity.

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PROCLAMATION 4023-DEC. 7, 1970

[84

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I also call upon every American to note that the United Nations General Assembly has designated the year 1971 as the International Year for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination. It is my hope that all Americans will join in observing this year, through deeds and words which promote a spirit of brotherhood and of mutual respect among all people. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this seventh day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fifth.

C/IJL^-^K.:^ PROCLAMATION 4023

National Retailing Week December 7 1970

^y ^^^ President of the United States of America

A Proclamation

Ante, p. 1385.

American retail merchants have provided an ever widening choice of products and services to meet consumer needs and desires. Retailing promotes the orderly functioning of our nationwide distribution system, and strengthens our national economy by creating employment and income. Miudful of thcsc facts, the Congress, by House Joint Resolution 1255, has requested the President to issue a proclamation designating the period January 10, 1971, through January 16, 1971, as National Retailing Week. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the period January 10 through January 16, 1971, as National Retailing Week. I urge all Americans during that period to pay special tribute, by every appropriate means, to our country's retail industry. I suggest both suppliers and customers of the industry take this opportunity to show their appreciation of the services retail management and employees provide. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this seventh day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and seventy,

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PROCLAMATION 4024-DEC. 10, 1970

2263

and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-fifth.

(^/i^jKjju^ PROCLAMATION 4024

Wright Brothers Day, 1970 By the President of the United States of America

December 10, 1970

A Proclamation The names of Orville and Wilbur Wright symbolize American ingenuity and courage. On December 17, 1903—after years of experimentation and repeated failures—the Wright brothers made the first successful flight in a heavier-than-air, mechanically propelled airplane near Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. That epic flight was the forerunner of the aviation and space technology which today strengthens America's defense and contributes to better understanding throughout the world by promoting commerce and encouraging travel. To commemorate the achievements of the Wright brothers, the Congress by a joint resolution of December 17, 1963 (77 Stat. 402), designated the seventeenth day of December of each year as Wright Brothers Day and 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, RICHARD NIXON, 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, 1970, with appropriate ceremonies and activities, both to recall the accomplishments of the Wright brothers and to provide a stimulus to aviation in this countr)' and throughout the world. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this tenth day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and seventy, and of the Indef>endence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-fifth.

(^^3^A^<kc^^

36 USC i69.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/934

 2264

PROCLAMATION 4025-DEC. 22, 1970

[84

STAT.

PROCLAMATION 4025

Modifying Proclamation No. 3279, Relating to Imports of Petroleum and Petroleum Products December 22, 1970

^J ^^^ President of the United States of America

A Proclamation The Director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness, with the advice of the Oil PoHcy Committee, has found that the national security will not be adversely affected by changes in the oil import control program which would —increase licensed imports into Districts I-IV, including the Canadian component of those imports, approximately 100,000 barrels per day during 1971, —free importation and allocation in Districts I - IV and District V from historical limitations, and —authorize Mexican imports to enter, overland or by water, in such amounts and under such circumstances as the Secretewy of the Interior prescribes after annual discussions between the Governments of the United States and Mexico. Ante. p. 2257.

The Director, with the advice of the Oil Policy Committee, has recommcndcd that Proclamation No. 3279, as amended, be amended to adjust imports in conformity with these findings. He has, with the advice of the Oil Policy Committee, also recommended that the quantity of crude oil, unfinished oils, and finished products that may be imported into Districts I-IV continue to be determined on the basis of 12.2% of the quantity of crude oil and natural gas liquids which the Secretary of the Interior estimates \/i\\ be produced in those districts, adjusted to reflect other national security determinations, but that, in the interest of better public understanding of the oil import control program, such authorized imports be stated in terms of specific barrels per day. I agree with the findings and recommendations of the Director and deem it necessary and consistent with the security objectives of Proclamation No. 3279, as amended, to adjust the imports of petroleum and petroleum products, and to improve the administration of the program, as hereinafter provided.

�


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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/935

 84

STAT.

]

PROCLAMATION 4025-DEC. 22, 1970

NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, acting under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, including section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, do hereby proclaim that, effective as of the date of this Proclamation, Proclamation No. 3279, as amended, is further amended as follows: 1. Paragraph (b) of section 1 is amended to read as follows:

2265

76 Stat. 877. 19 USC 1862, 73 Stat. c25. 19 USC 1862 note.

"The Secretary of the Interior may, in his discretion, authorize entries, without allocation or license, of small quantities of crude oil, unfinished oils, or finished products." 2. Paragraph (a) of section lA is amended to read as follows:

'*"'®' ^' ^^^°'

" (a)(1) As used in this section the term 'Canadian imports' means imports from Canada of crude oil which has been produced in Canada and unfinished oils which have been derived from crude oil or natural gas produced in Canada and which have been transported into the United States by overland means or over waterways other than ocean waterways. The provisions of clause (4) of paragraph (a) of section 1 of this proclamation shall have no application to Canadian imports into Districts I - IV during the period March 1, 1970 through December 31, 1971. " (2) During the period March 1, 1970 through December 31, 1970, Canadian imports into Districts I - IV under allocations which were made pursuant to this section shall not exceed an average of 395,000 barrels per day. However, entries for consumption of crude oil or unfinished oils transported by pipeline may be made until midnight January 15, 1971, under any license authorizing Canadian imports into Districts I - IV for that period. " (3) During the period January 1, 1971 through December 31, 1971, Canadian imports under allocations made pursuant to this subparagraph (3) into Districts I - IV shall not exceed an average of 450,000 barrels per day. However, entries for consumption of crude oil or unfinished oils transported by pipeline may be made until midnight January 15, 1972 under any license authorizing such imports from Canada for that period. The Secretary shall by regulation provide for allocations of such imports. The regulations shall provide that licenses issued under such allocations shall permit the entry, or withdrawal from warehouse, for consumption of Canadian imports only. " (4) The Secretary may, within the level prescribed by paragraph (a)(1) of section 2 of this proclamation, permit the importation of additional quantities of Canadian imports." 3. Paragraph (e) of section 1A is amended to read as follows: "On and after October 1, 1970, natural gas liquids derived solely from Canadian natural gas may be imported into the United States from

Post, p. 2266. Ante. p. 2258.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/936

 2266

PROCLAMATION 4025-DEC. 22, 1970

[84

STAT.

Canada without allocations or licenses if transported by overland means or over waterways other than ocean waterways. As used in this paragraph the term 'natural gas liquids' means natural gas products and other hydrocarbons, such as ethane, prcpane, and butanes, or mixtures thereof, recovered from natural gas by means other than refining." Ante, p. 2258.

4 Section lA is amended by adding at the end thereof the following new paragraph: " (h) After December 31, 1970, the provisions of clause (4) of paragraph (a) of section 1 shall have no application to imports of crude oil, unfinished oils, or finished products from Mexico. After the same date, crude oil produced in Mexico and unfinished oils and finished products produced in Mexico wholly from Mexican crude oil may in Districts I-IV and District V be entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption without allocations or licenses in such amounts and under such conditions as the Secretary may prescribe, after annual discussions between the Governments of the United States and Mexico. Until the Secretary prescribes the amounts that may enter pursuant to this paragraph, such imports shall not exceed an average of 30,000 barrels per day per CcJendar year."

Ante, p. 2257.

5 Subparagraph (1) of paragraph (a) of section 2 is amended to read as follows: "Except as otherwise provided in this proclamation, the maximum level of imports (exclusive of imports from Canada provided for in paragraph (a) of section l A), subject to allocation, of crude oil, unfinished oils, and finished products (other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuel) into Districts I - IV for a particular allocation period, shall be an amount equal to the difference between (i) 960,000 barrels per day during that allocation period and (ii) the quantity of crude oil and unfinished oils which may be imported pursuant to paragraph (h) of section lA of this proclamation during the particular allocation period plus the quantity estimated by the Secretary by which shipments of unfinished oils and finished products (other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuel) from Puerto Rico to Districts I-IV during that allocation period will exceed the quantity (as adjusted by the Secretary as he may determine to be consonant with the objectives of this proclamation) so shipped during a comparable base period in the year 1965. Within this maximum level, imports of unfinished oils and imports of finished products (other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuel) shall not exceed such levels as the Secretary may determine to be consonant with the objectives of this proclamation. In addition to the imports permitted under the first sentence of this paragraph, for the period July 1, 1970 through December 31, 1971, there may be imported into District I, an average of 40,000 barrels per day of No. 2 fuel oil, manufactured in the Western Hemisphere from crude oil produced in the Western Hemisphere, for allocation, under regulations of the Secretary, to persons in the business in District I of

�


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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/937

 84 STAT. ]

PROCLAMATION 4025-DEC. 22, 1970

2:267

selling No. 2 fuel oil who do not have crude oil import allocations into Districts I - IV and who operate deep water terminals in District I or have through-put agreements with deep water terminal operators in District I who do not have crude oil import allocations into Districts I-IV, on a fair and equitable basis, to the extent possible, in relation to such persons' inputs of No. 2 fuel oil to such terminals, naving regard to any product import allocations into Districts I - IV m a d k to such persons." 6. The second sentence of paragraph (b) of section 2 is amended to r^

o

^

^ '

74 Stat. c32. 19 USC 1862

read as follows: note. "Within this maximum level, imports of finished products shall not exceed such levels as the Secretary may determine to be consonant with the objectives of this proclamation." 7. The first two sentences of subparagraph (1) of paragraph (b) of section 3 are amended to read as follows: "With respect to the allocation of imports of crude oil and unfinished oils into Districts I - IV and into District V such regulations shall provide, to the extent possible, for a fair and equitable distribution among persons having refinery capacity in these districts in relation to refinery inputs (excluding inputs of crude oil or unfinished oils imported pursuant to paragraph (e), (f), or (h) of section lA, and, with respect to refinery inputs in District V, excluding inputs of crude oil or unfinished oils imported pursuant to clause (4) of paragraph (a) of section 1). The Secretary may, by regulation, also provide for the making of allocations of imports of crude oil and unfinished oils into Districts I - IV and into District V to persons having petrochemical plants in these districts in relation to the outputs of such plants or in relation to inputs of such plants (excluding inputs of crude oil or unfinished oils imported pursuant to paragraph (e), (f), or (h) of section lA, and, with respect to inputs in District V, excluding inputs of crude oil or unfinished oils imported pursuant to clause (4) of paragraph (a) of section 1)." 8. The last sentence of subparagraph (1) of paragraph (b) of Section 3 is revoked. 9. The second sentence of subparagraph (2) of paragraph (b) of section 3 is amended to read as follows: "The regulations shall provide also that if, during a period comprising the same number of months as an allocation period and ending three months before the beginning of the allocation period, any such person ships to Districts I - IV or to District V unfinished oils or finished products (other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuel) or sells unfinished oils or finished products (other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuel) which are shipped to Districts I - IV or to District V in excess of the volume of unfinished oils or finished products (other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuel) which he so shipped or which he sold and were so shipped

^2 Stat. i604.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/938

 2268

PROCLAMATION 4025-DEC. 22, 1970

[84

STAT.

during the year 1965, as adjusted by the Secretary as he may determine to be consonant with the purposes of this proclamation, the person's allocation for the next allocation period shall be reduced by the amount of the excess." 19 USC 1 8 ^ " ^ 62 '

10. The first sentence of subparagraph (4) of paragraph (b) of sec^^'^^ 3 ^^ amended to read as follows:

note.

81 Stat. 1118.

"With respect to the allocation of imports of finished products, other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuel, into Puerto Rico, such regulations shall, to the extent possible, provide (i) for a fair and equitable distribution of imports of such finished products among persons who were importers of such finished products into Puerto Rico during the base period specified by the Secretary pursuant to section 2 of this proclamation, and (ii) for the granting and adjustment of allocations of imjxjrts of such finished products into Districts I-IV, District V, and Puerto Rico, in accordance with procedures established pursuant to section 4 of this proclamation." 11. The first sentence of subparagraph (5) of paragraph (b) of secj-JQjj 3 |g amended to read as follows: "With respect to the allocation of imports of residual fuel oil to be used as fuel into Puerto Rico, such regulations shall, to the extent possible, provide for a fair and equitable distribution of imports of residual fuel oil to be used as fuel among persons who were importers of that product into Puerto Rico during the base period specified by the Secretary pursuant to section 2 of this proclamation." 12. The third sentence of subparagraph (5) of paragraph (b) of section 3 is amended to read as follows: "With respect to the allocation of imports into District I of residual fuel oil to be used as fuel, such regulations shall, to the extent possible, provide for a fair and equitable distribution of imports of residual fuel oil to be used as fuel (i) among persons who are in the business in District I of selling residual fuel oil to be used as fuel and who have had inputs of that product to deep-water terminals located in District I, and (ii) among persons who are in the business in District I of selling residual fuel oil to be used as fuel and have throughput agreements (warehouse agreements) with deep-water terminal operators." 13. Proclamation No. 3279 is further amended by inserting after section 3 the following new section: "Sec. 3A. Pending the issuance of regulations implementing this proclamation, as amended, the Secretary is authorized to make to any person who held an allocation of imports of crude oil and unfinished oils under this proclamation during the period January 1, 1970 through December 31, 1970, an interim allocation of such imports for the period beginning January 1, 1971. The quantity of an interim allocation of imports other than Canadian oil may not exceed the allocation held in 1970 by

�


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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/939

 84

STAT.

]

PROCLAMATION 4026-DEC. 31, 1970

2269

such person expressed in the average number of barrels per day for the allocation period multiplied by 31, except that such quantity may be increased to provide for a full tanker load. The quantity of an interim allocation of imports of Canadian oil shall not exceed such person's allocation for such imports for the last half of 1970 expressed in the average number of barrels per day for that period multiplied by 31. The Secretary also is authorized to make to any person who held an allocation of imports of No. 2 fuel oil during the period January 1, 1970 through December 31, 1970 an interim allocation of such imports for the period beginning January 1, 1971. The quantity of such an interim allocation shall not exceed fifty percentum of the allocation held in 1970 by such person. Any allocation subsequently made to any person who receives an interim allocation pursuant to this section, shall be reduced by an amount equal to the interim allocation made pursuant to this section." IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-second day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy, and the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fifth.

PROCLAMATION 4026

Proclamation Amending and Correcting Part 3 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States With Respect to the Importation of Agricultural Commodities By the President of the United States of America

December 31, 1970

A Proclamation WHEREAS, pursuant to section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as amended (7 U.S.C. 624), limitations have been imposed by Presidential proclamations on the quantities of certain articles which may be imported into the United States in any quota year; and WHEREAS, in accordance with section 102(3) of the Tariff Classi-

64stat. 26i.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/940

 2270 76 Stat. 74. 19 USC prec.

^^7'7 USC"ioi7 77A Stat. 441. 19 USC 1202.

77 Stat. 1028 77 Stat. 1032 78 Stat. 1249 80 Stat. 1767 19 USC 1202 Dte. 81 Stat. 1110 82 Stat. 1455 82 Stat. 1636 82 Stat. 1649 83 Stat. 915. 64 Stat. 261. 7 USC 624.

PROCLAMATION 4026-DEC. 31, 1970

[84

STAT.

fication Act of 1962, the President by Proclamation No. 3548 of August 21, 1963, proclaimed the additional import restrictions set forth in part 3 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States; and WHEREAS the import restrictions on certain dairy products set forth in part 3 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States as proclaimed by Proclamation No. 3548 have been amended by Proclamation No. 3558 of October 5, 1963; Proclamation No. 3562 of November 26, 1963; Proclamation No. 3597 of July 7, 1964; section 88 of the Tariff Schedules Technical Amendments Act of 1965 (79 Stat. 950); Proclamation No. 3709 of March 31, 1966; Proclamation No. 3790 of June 30, 1967; Proclamation No. 3822 of December 16, 1967; Proclamation No. 3856 of June 10, 1968; Proclamation No. 3870 of September 24, 1968; and Proclamation No. 3884 of January 6, 1969; and WHEREAS, pursuant to said section 22, the Secretary of Agriculture advised me there was reason to believe that the articles, for which import restrictions are hereinafter proclaimed, are being imported, and are practically certain to be imported, under such conditions and in such quantities as to render or tend to render ineffective, or materially interfere with the price support program now conducted by the Department of Agriculture for milk and butterfat, or to reduce substantially the amount of products processed in the United States from domestic milk and butterfat; and WHEREAS, under the authority of said section 22, I requested the United States Tariff Commission to make an investigation with respect to this matter; and WHEREAS the United States Tariff Commission has made an investigation under the authority of said section 22 with respect to this matter and has reported to me its findings and recommendations made in connection therewith; and WHEREAS, on the basis of such investigation and report, I find and declare that the articles, for which import restrictions are hereinafter proclaimed, are being imported and are practically certain to be imported into the United States under such conditions and in such quantities as to render or tend to render ineffective or materially interfere with the price support program now conducted by the Department of Agriculture for milk and butterfat or to reduce substantially the amount of products processed in the United States from domestic milk and butterfat; and WHEREAS I find and declare that for the purpose of the first proviso of section 22(b) of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as amended, the representative period for imports of such articles is the calendar years 1967 through 1969; and

�


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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/941

 84 STAT. ]

PROCLAMATION 4026-DEC. 31, 1970

2271

WHEREAS, on the basis of such investigation and report, I find and declare that the imposition of the import restrictions hereinafter proclaimed is necessary in order that the entry, or withdrawal from warehouse, for consumption of such articles will not render or tend to render ineffective or materially interfere with the price support program now conducted by the Department of Agriculture for milk and butterfat, or to reduce substantially the amount of products processed in the United States from domestic milk and butterfat; and WHEREAS I find and declare that the allocation of shares of the import quotas proclaimed herein among the countries of origin shall be based upon the proportion of such articles supplied by such countries during the twelve months July 1969 through June 1970, taking due account of any special factors which may have affected or may be affecting the trade in the articles concerned; and WHEREAS it has been determined advisable, in order to carry out the intent of the import restrictions proclaimed pursuant to said section 22 with respect to articles for which licenses are required, that the Sec- j'^jfan^'^^^^' retary of Agriculture be authorized to adjust, within the aggregate quantity of any such article permitted to be entered from all countries during a calendar year, the quantities of any such article which may be entered from particular countries of origin; WHEREAS the Secretary of Commerce has advised me that, due to a processing error, the published figures for the importation during the calendar year 1967 of articles originating in Iceland, on which the import restriction of such articles set forth in item 950.lOD of Part H I of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States was based, understated actual imports from that country for 1967 by 89,000 pounds; and

^^ sta^. 917.

WHEREAS, in order to carry out the Presidential intention that such import restriction should be based on the level of imports of such articles from Iceland during the calendar year 1967, the figure in the quota quantity column opposite Iceland in item 950. lOD of Part H I of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States should be corrected by increasing the amount by 89,000 pounds; NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, acting under and by virtue of the authority vested in me as President, and in conformity with the provisions of section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as amended, and the Tariff Classification Act of 1962, do hereby proclaim that: ^ ^

76 Stat. 72. 19 USC prec.

1. Part 3 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States ^^?7^lHl 441. is amended as follows: (a) Headnote 3 (a) is amended as follows:

�


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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/942

 2272 83!^stftr*9i6^^^' Stat. 916. 19 USC 1202

PROCLAMATION 4026-DEC. 31, 1970

[84

STAT.

(1) Subdivision (i) is amended by changing the item number "950.15" in the first sentence to "950.16" and by revising the last sentence to read as follows: "No licenses shall be issued which will permit entry during the first six months of a quota year of more than one-half of the quantities specified in the column entitled 'Quota Quantity' for any of the articles subject to the quotas provided for in items 950.07 through 950.lOE, 950.15, and 950.16."

ssltlT.'giT^''

(2) In subdivision (iii) the phrase "items 950.10B, 950.10C, and 950. lOD" is changed to read "items 950.1 OB through 950. lOE". (3) A new subdivision (iv) is added which reads as follows: "(iv) Notwithstanding any other provision of this part, if the Secretary of Agriculture determines that, in the case of any article for which licenses are required by subdivision (i) hereof, a quantity specified in the column entitled 'Quota Quantity' opposite the name of any country is not likely to be entered within any calendar year, he may by regulation provide with respect to such article for the adjustment for that calendar year, within the aggregate quantity of such article permitted to be entered from all countries during such calendar year, of the quantities of such article which may be entered during such year from particular countries of origin." (b) Item 950.lOE is added following item 950.lOD, which reads as follows: 950. lOE

Cheese, and substitutes for cheese, containing 0.5 percent or less by weight of butterfat, as provided for in items 117.75 and 117.85 of subpart C, part 4, schedule 1, except articles within the scope of other import quotas provided for in this part; if shipped otherwise than in pursuance to a purchase, or if having a purchase price under 47 cents per pound:

Country of Origin Denmark United Kingdom Ireland West Germany Poland Australia Iceland Other

^.

Quota Quantity {in pounds) 6, 680, 000/ 791, 000 756,500 100, 000 385, 600 123, 600 64, 300 None

(c) Items 950.16, 950.17, and 950.18 are added following item 950.15, which read as follows: 950.16

Chocolate provided for in item 156.30 of part 10 and articles containing chocolate provided for in item 182.95, part 15, schedule 1, containing 5.5 percent or less by weight of butterfat (except articles for consumption at retail as candy or confection):

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/943

 84

STAT.

]

PROCLAMATION 4026-DEC. 31, 1970 Quota Quantity {in pounds) ' 930, 000 3, 750, 000 None

Country of Origin United Kingdom Ireland Other 950.17

2273

Animal feeds containing milk or milk derivatives, classified under item 184.75, subpart C, part 15, schedule 1:

Country of Origin Ireland United Kingdom New Zealand Australia Other 950.18 Ice cream, as provided for in item 118.25 of part 4, subpart D, schedule 1:

Quota Quantity {in pounds) 12, 060, 000 185, 000 3, 930, 000 125, 000 None

Quota Quantity {in gallons) 243, 650 155, 680 3,450 27,600 950 None

Country of Origin Belgium New Zealand Denmark Netherlands Jamaica Other

(d) The figure in the quota quantity column opposite "Iceland" in item 950. lOD is corrected to read "649,000".

83 Stat. 917. 19 USC 1202.

2. Articles which were exported to the United States on a through bill of lading, or which were in bonded warehouse, but not entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption prior to the effective date of this proclamation, shall not be denied entry under the import restrictions herein proclaimed. Notwithstanding headnote 3(a)(i) of part 3 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States, import licenses .

.

^

8

3

shall not be required for the entry into the United States during the first six months of the calendar year 1971 of articles subject to the quotas provided in items 950. lOE and 950.16. 3. The provisions of this proclamation shall become effective upon publication in the FEDERAL REGISTER. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand this thirty-first day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and seventy and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-fifth.

(^ZJL^'^-^K:/^

si Stat. m i; Stat. 916.

Ante, p. 2272. Effective date.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/945

 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW (91ST CONGRESS 2D SESSION) NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses

Public Law No.

84 Stat.

Report No. and Committee reporting Bill No.

Date approved 1970

House

91-191 91-192

Feb. Feb.

3 4

3 4

91-193

Feb.

9

4

91-194

Feb.

9

5

91-195 91-196

Feb. 11 Feb. 20

14 14

91-197 91-198 91-199 91-200 91-201 91-202 91-203

Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar.

24 26 26 26 28 4 4

15 15 16 16 17 20 22

91-204

Mar. 5

23

91-205 91-206

Mar. 5

91-20?

Dates of consideration and passage: Congressional Record, Vol. 116 (1969); Vol. 116 (1970), (1971)

S.J. Res. 131-_ 91-810 H.J. Res. 1051. H.J. Res. 1072. H.R. 15149___ 91-708 91-779, 91-800 H.J. Res. 888_ S. 2214 91-802 H.R. 95964___ H.R. 11548___ H.R. 8664 H.R. 9485 H.R. 14789... H.R. 12535... S.J. Res. 180 (H.J.Res. 1112). H.R. 15931 (H.R. 13111).

Senate

Foreign Affairs.

91-523 91-647

Foreign Relations Judiciary

Senate

House

Jan. 29, 1970. _ _ Nov. 10, 1969. Jan. 26, 1970..._ Feb. 2, 1970. Feb. 2, 1970

Appropriations [Conference] Agriculture _.

91-614 91-646 . 91-418 91-662 91-663 91-661 91-660 91-701 91-656 91-717

Appropriations. _ __ Judiciary Agriculture and Forestry. Armed Services Armed Services. Armed Services Armed Services.. Foreign Relations Armed Services. Labor and Public Welfare.

91-573 91-576 91-572 91-670 91-716 91-746 91-868

Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services _ Armed Services __ Foreign Affairs Armed Services Interstate and Foreign Commerce.

91-840 91-863

Appropriations. [Conference]

. 91-710

Appropriations. _

49

H.R. 14464.._ 91-750

Public Works. _

91-658

49

H.R. 2

91-331 91-841

Banking and Currency.. 91-518 [Conference]

Mar. 12

51

TJ X> xxvrux -i-L.xi'. 1 1«K1

n^ OTn ax—o< a

TTiJ 4-: I T „I xi/uuuett/i«Jii aiiKi xjiiucii

Dec. 18, 20, 1969; Dec. 9, 20, 29, Jan. 28, 1970. 1969; Jan. 27, 1970. Nov. 13, 1969. __ Feb. 2, 1970. Feb. 9, 1970 Oct. 16, 1969. Nov. 3, 1969 Nov. 3, 1969 Nov. 3, 1969 Dec. 1, 1969 Dec. 15, 1969... Dec. 18, 1969... Mar. 4, 1970..__

Feb. 10, 1970. Feb. 10, 1970. Feb. 10, 1970. Feb. 10, 1970. Feb. 17, 1970. Feb. 19, 1970. Mar. 4, 1970.

Feb. 19, Mar. 3, 1970.

Feb. 27, 28, Mar. 4, 1970.

Public Works.._

Mar. 10

a J.— 1 \ji

Dec. 15, 1969; Feb. 19, 1970. Banking and Currency. July 28, 1969; Feb. 24, 1970. •tigncuiture anu Forestry.

Feb. 3, 1970.

T,.i„ 01

1

nan.

Feb. 26, 1970.

Feb. 10, 1970. Feb. 4, 19, 1970. x?^v. on

io'7n

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/946

 G U I D E TO LEGISLATIVE H I S TO R Y OF B I L L S E N ACT E D INTO P U B L I C LAW—Continued NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses

Public Law No.

84 Stat.

Dates of consideration and passage: Congressional Record, Vol. 116 (1969); Vol. 116 (1970). (1971)

Report No. and Committee reporting Bill No. House

Date approved

Senate

House

Senate

1970

91-208 91-209

Mar. 12

Mar. 12

52 52

91-210

Mar. 13

53

91-211

Mar. 13

54

91-212

Mar. 13

63

S. 2809 (H.R. 14790).

91-712

H.R. 14733 (S. 2660).

91-711

91-855

91-853 H.R. 8 0 2 0.. - . 91-185 S. 2523 (H.R. 14086).

91-735

91-856 H.R. 11702... 91-313 91-854 91-738

91-213

Mar. 16

67

91-214

Mar. 16

69

S. 2701 (H.R. 15165). S.2910

91-215

Mar. 17

70

H.R. 13300... 91-464

91-784

Interstate and Foreign Commerce. [Conference]

91-586

Labor and Public Welfare.

Dec. 16, 1969; Feb. 26, 1970.

Dec. 11, 1969; Feb. 26, 1970.

Interstate and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] Armed Services _.

91-618

Labor and Public Welfare.

Dec. 16, 1969; Feb. 26, 1970.

Dec. 19, 1969; Feb. 25, 1970.

91-665

Armed Services

Interstate and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] Interstate and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] Government Operations. Public Works .

91-583

Labor and Public Welfare.

. May 19, 1969; Mar. 3, 1970. Dec. 16, 1969; Feb. 26, 1970.

91-480

Labor and Public Welfare.

July 10, 1969; Feb. 26, 1970.

91-431

Government Operations. Public Works. _

Feb. 18, 1970... Sept. 29, 1969; Mar. 3, 1970. Mar. 5, 1970 Oct. 15, 1969; Mar. 9, 1970. Feb. 4, Mar. 5, Sept. 30, 1969; Mar. 5, 1970. 1970.

91-454

91-216

Mar. 17

72

91-866 H.R. 13008... 91-823

91-217

Mar. 19

74

H.R. 14944... 91-703

Interstate and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] Post Office and Civil Service. Public Works.

91-650

Labor and Public Welfare.

91-713

Post OflBce and Civil Service. Public Works

91-218

Mar. 25

75

Mar. 26

76

Interior and Insular Affairs. Veterans' Affairs _ [Conference]

91-709

91-219

S. 3427 (H.R. 91-857 15689). H.R. 11959... 91-360 91-918

91-220

Mar. 31

86

91-787

Agriculture

91-417

91-221

Mar. 31

87

S. 858 (H.R. 485). H.R. 15700 (S. 3426).

91-858

Interior and Insular Affairs.

91-741

91-659

91-487

Interior and Insular Affairs. Labor and Public Welfare. Agriculture and Forestry. Interior and Insular Affairs.

Feb. 10, 1970. Dec. 11, 1969; Feb. 26, 1970. Oct. 20, 1969; Feb. 25, 1970.

Feb. 16, 1970--. Mar. 4, 1970. Dec. 18, 1969; Feb. 24, 1970. Mar. 5, 1970. Mar. 16, 1970... Mar. 3, 1970. Aug. 4, Dec. 18, 1969; Mar. 18, 1970.

Oct. 22, 23, 1969; Mar. 23, 1970.

Mar. 17, 1970... Sept. 23, 1969. Mar. 16, 1970 -. Mar. 18, 1970.

�


text:
Page:Cabinet Memoranda 29 August 1945 (cab-129-1-cp-133).pdf/1

87

COPY NO. 36
 * SECRET
 * C.P.(45)133
 * 29th August, 1945

 * AT their meeting on the 31st May, 1944, the War Cabinet gave provisional approval to certain proposals regarding the future policy of His Majesty's Government in Malaya and Borneo. These proposals had been formulated by a Ministerial Committee appointed for the purpose, and the Committee's report was circulated to the War Cabinet on the 18th May, 1944, under the number W.P. (44) 258. A copy of the report forms the Annex to this paper.

 * 2.As regards Malaya, the Committee expressed the view that the restoration of the pre-war constitutional and administrative system would be undesirable in the interests of efficiency and security, and of our declared purpose of promoting self-government in Colonial territories. The Committee went on to point out that His Majesty has at present no jurisdiction in the Malay States, and that his relations with the States rest upon treaties with the individual Rulers, under which the Rulers remain nominally independent, though bound to accept British advice on all matters except Mohammedan religion and Malay custom. As a necessary preliminary to all further changes in Malaya, the Committee recommended that fresh Treaties should be made with each of the Rulers, under which such jurisdiction would be ceded to His Majesty as would enable him to legislate for the States under the Foreign Jurisdiction Act. Thereafter an Order-in-Council would be made which would provide for the future central and local government of the country. There would be established a Malayan Union with a central legislature; a Malayan Union Citizenship would also be created, which would not be confined to the Malays, but would be open to persons of whatever race, who may have been born in the country or who have genuinely adopted Malaya as their home. Thus the existing racial and parochial barriers would be broken down.

 * 3.The Committee went on to recommend that the British Settlements of Penang and Malacca (at present part of the Colony of the Straits Settlements) should be incorporated in the Malayan Union, but that Singapore should for the time being (and without prejudice to the possibility of later amalgamation with the Malayan Union) be administered as a separate Colony under a separate Governor. Finally, the Committee envisaged that there should be appointed a "Governor-General," who would reside at Singapore and who would have the power of control not only over the Governor of the Malayan Union and the Governor of Singapore, but also over British Representatives in Borneo.

 * 4.War Cabinet approval for these proposals was only given provisionally and for planning purposes. Plans have now been proceeding on this basis for over a year, and Sir Harold MacMichael, until recently High Commissioner for Palestine, has been provisionally selected as the special Representative of His Majesty's Government who will go out to Malaya to conclude the new Treaties with the Malay Rulers. Sir Harold has already paid a preliminary visit to India and S.E.A.C., and has thoroughly acquainted himself with the whole subject.

5.It has been strongly represented to me by Admiral Mountbatten that a proper reception of His Majesty's Governments policy in Malaya and elsewhere depends upon its timely publication in advance. I find much force in [30408]


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/947

 91-223

Apr.

3

90

H.R. 3786.__.

91-897 91-785

91-224

Apr.

3

91

H.R. 4148..-.

91-127 91-940

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

91-225

Apr,

7

116

S. 2593

91-851

Judiciary

91-366

Judiciary

91-226

Apr,

9

118

91-984

Interstate and Foreign Commerce.

91-758

Labor and Public Welfare.

Apr. 8, 1970

91-227

Apr, 10

119

S.J. Res. 190 (H.J. Res. 1124). H.R. 13448-.

91-726

Interstate and Foreign Commerce.

91-746

Labor and Public Welfare.

Dec. 16, 1969; Mar. 26, 1970.

91-228

Apr, 10

119

H.R. 14289.

91-714

Commerce

Dec. 16, 1969... Mar. 26, 1970.

91-229

Apr. 11

120

S. 227

91-864

91-230

Apr. 13

121

H.R. 5 1 4...

91-114 91-937

Interstate and Foreign 91-748 Commerce. Interior and Insular 91-393 Affairs. Education and Labor.. 91-634 [Conference]

Interior and Insular Affairs. Labor and Public Welfare.

91-231

Apr. 15

195

91-992

91-232

Apr. 15

199

91-971

Post Office and Civil Service. District of Columbia..

Post Office and Civil Service. District of Columbia.

91-233

Apr. 17

199

91-587

Agriculture.

91-234

Apr. 23

199

S. 3690 (H.R. 16844). H.R. 16612 (S. 545). S. 2595 (H.R. 12588). H.R. 15349-_.

Mar. 16, 1970... Sept. 12, 1969; Apr. 1, 1970. Apr. 23, 1969; Feb. 4-6, 9, 10, Apr. 7, 1970. 16-19, Mar. 24, 25, Apr. 1, 1970. Apr. 9, 13, 14, Apr. 8, 9, 1970. 1970. Mar. 25, 1970— July 8, 1969; Apr. 3, 1970. Feb. 10, 1970. Apr. 7, 1970

91-901

91-235 91-236 91-237

Apr. 24 Apr. 27 May 1

200 200 201

H.R. 8654.... 91-167 H.J. Res. 251. S. 3253 91-990

Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Ways and Means

91-238

May

4

201

S. 1968.

91-239

May

6

202

91-240

May

7

203

S. 2306 (H.R. 11832). H.R. 4145

91-241 91-242

May May

7 9

203 203

H.R. 10912... 91-536 H.R. 13106.__ 91-790

91-243

May 9

204

H.R. 14896,.- 91-886

91-222

Apr.

1

87

H.R. 6543_.-.

91-289

91-566

Commerce

91-738 91-351

Interior and Insular Affairs. Public Works

91-763 91-287, 91-753 91-654

Agriculture and Forestry.

Public Works

91-762 91-778 91-652

Finance Judiciary Public Works.

91-998

House Administration-

91-493

91-776

Agriculture

91-638

91-880

Interior and Insular Affairs. Veterans' Affairs Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Attairs.

91-794

Interior and Insular Affairs. Agriculture and Forestry. Interior and Insular Affairs. Finance Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs.

91-783 91-771 91-781

June 17, 18, 1969; Mar. 18, 1970. Feb. 10, Mar. 19, 1970. Apr. 15, 16, 1969; Mar. 25, 1970. Mar. 3, 1970

Dec. 12, 1969; Mar. 10, 19, 1970. Mar. 17, 1970. Oct. 7, 8, 1969; Mar. 24, 1970. Aug. 13, 1969; Mar. 23, 1970. Apr. 7, 8, 1970. Mar. 25, 1970.

Apr. 7, 1970

Apr. 10, 1970.

May 13, 1969. _. Feb. 5, 1970 Apr. 20, 23, 1970. Apr. 20, 1970. _.

Apr. 9, 1970. Apr. 23, 1970. Feb. 4, Apr. 23, 1970. Oct. 23, 1969.

Mar. 4, Apr. 23, Jan. 30, Apr. 6, 1970. 1970. Mar. 16, 1970... Apr. 27, 1970. Apr. 27, 1970. Oct. 6, 1969 Feb. 2, 1970.... Apr. 27, 1970. Mar. 16, 1970— Apr. 27, 1970.

3

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/948

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

00

NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses

Public Law

No.

84 Stat.

Bill No. House

Date approved 1970

91-244 91-245

May 9 May 12

205 206

H.R. 13959-- 91-724 S. 1193 91-1005

91-246

May 12

207

91-247

May 13

207

S. 3544 (H.R. 91-973 16200). H.R. 15945--- 91-865

91-248

May 14

207

91-249

May 14

214

91-250

May 14

215

91-251

May 14

216

91-252

May 14

216

91-253

May 14

216

91-254

May 14

217

91-255

May 18

217

91-256 91-257 91-258

May 18 May 19 May 21

218 218 219

91-259

May 21

Dates of consideration and passage: Congressional Record, Vol. 115 (1969); Vol. 116 (1970), (1971)

Report No. and Committee reporting

253

91-81 91-1032 91-808 H.R. 12605... 91-518, 91-518 pt. 2. S. 3007 (H.R. 91-1020 14253).

H.R. 515 (S. 2548). H.R. 1049

Senate

Banking and Currency- Dec. 15, 1969..- Apr. 27, 1970. Interior and Insular Apr. 20, 1970--- June 2, 1969; Affairs. Apr. 27, 1970. Foreign Relations. — Apr. 28, 1970- - - Apr. 16, 1970.

Merchant Marine and 91-837 Fisheries. Education and Labor. - 91-641 [Conference] Merchant Marine and 91-808 Fisheries. Merchant Marine and 91-764 Fisheries.

Commerce. Agriculture and Forestry. Commerce

Interior and Insular Affairs.

91-782

Interior and Insular Affairs.

May 4, 1970

91-779

Interior and Insular Affairs. Labor and Public Welfare.

Mar. 16, 1970.. _ Apr. 30, 1970.

91-902 91-906

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interstate and Foreign Commerce.

S. 3435 (H.R. 15929). S.J. Res. 193 (H.J. Res. 1098). H.R. 12673--H.J. Res 1232 H.R. 14465 (S. 3108).

91-1023

Banking and Currency- 91-768

91-1001

House Administration. - 91-787

91-592 91-1094 91-601

District of Columbia - -. Appropriations. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs.

H.R. 9477

Senate

Banking and Currency- 91-769 Interior and Insular 91-205 Affairs. Foreign Affairs -91-766

H.R. 1187 (S. 2253). S. 2452 (H.R. 10138).

91-1074 91-472

House

91-455

91-836

Commerce

- Mar. 11, May May 7, 1970. 11, 1970. Mar. 20, 1969; Feb. 20, 23, 24, May 4, 1970. Apr. 30, 1970. Feb. 16, 1970--- Apr. 30, 1970. _ Oct. 6, 1969; Apr. 21, 1970.

Apr. 9, 30, 1970. Apr. 27, 1970.

May 5, 1970

Oct. 20, 1969.

Banking and Currency- May 4, 1970 Rules and Administra- May 4, 1970 tion.

Apr. 27, 1970.

District of Columbia--. Oct. 27, 1969...May 14, 1970... 91-565 Nov. 6, 1969; Commerce May 13, 1970. 91-706 Finance. ._ 91-569, Interior and Insular Sept. 15, 1969-.91-851 Affairs.

Apr. 27, 1970. May 5, 1970. May 14, 1970. Feb. 24-26, May 12, 1970. May 11, 1970.

�


text:
Page:Folk-lore - A Quarterly Review. Volume 15, 1904.djvu/26

 PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS.

is tradition, the oral handing on of oral knowledge, that is the means by which the most of our folklore material has been, and is being, preserved. Tradition as a process deserves examination. We ought to know what are its conditions, its limits, its possibilities. Little has been done, as far as I know, to investigate these matters. They have been left vague. The Benthamite, content with citing Russian scandal, is wont to deny the possibility of accurate tradition at all. The credulous sentimentalist of the Bernard Burke kind will set no bounds to the process. It has been gravely argued that because one of the names of the star Seirios may be interpreted the traverser, there is in this title a remembrance of the time, more than thirty thousand years ago, when Seirios was crossing the Milky Way; which (as Euclid would say) is absurd. And yet there are materials for the more accurate determination of the scope of oral tradition, as I hope to show by certain examples.

Now it is first to be noted that in many unlettered, that is, in my sense, bookless, communities, there are special means, pieces of social machinery, devised and practical for the preservation of the knowledge of the events and culture of the past. What Cæsar tells us about the Druid school of the Gauls in his day is but an earlier description of what Dr. Hyde and Dr. Joyce tell us, from mediæval Irish MSS., about the schools of ancient and mediæval Erin. Says


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/949

 91-260 91-261

May 21 May 21

254 255

S. J. Res. 199. H.R. 15694... 91-879

91-262

May 21

256

H.R. 10106.. 91-535

91-263 91-264

May 22 May 22

257 260

H. R. 1 5 9 8 0... 91-849 H.R. 4 8 6 9.... 91-470

91-265

May 22

262

H.R. 10105... 91-350

91-846 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Veterans' Affairs. _. 91-785 District of Columbia Interior and Insular Affairs. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] District of Columbia-._

91-839 91-788

91-1065

91-288 91-849 District of Columbia... 91-747 91-234

91-1008 91-1058

91-559

91-266 91-267 91-268

May 22 May 26 May 26

264 265 266

S. 1458 S. 3778 S. 2999 (H.R. 15033).

91-269

May 27

271

91-979

Foreign Affairs

91-270

May 28

273

S. 856 (H.R. 13171). H.R. 780

91-986

91-271

June

2

274

S. 2624

91-1067

91-856 Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary _ _ _ 91-576

91-272

June

2

294

S. 952

91-273

June

2

299

91-887 91-1086

91-274

June

2

301

91-275

June

2

303

91-276

June 12

303

91-277

June 12

303

91-278

June 12

304

91-279

June 12

307

91-280

June 12

309

91-281

June 17

309

91-282

June 19

310

91-283

June 19

313

S. 3818 (H.R. 17405). 91-1036 H.R. 11372.._ 91-764 H.R. 12878... 91-882 S. 3339 91-1119 H. J. Res. 1069. 91-999 H.R. 13816.. 91-736 H.R. 4813 91-394 H.R.11628___ 91-1003 H.R. 12619... 91-997 H.R. 15166... 91-748 H.R. 10184___ 91-763

Judiciary. _ __ [Conference] Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. House Administration. _

91-262 91-852 91-773 91-832 91-714

House Administration.. 91-898 91-847 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 91-888 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. House Administration.. 91-896 House Administration.. 91-897 Public Works __

91-895

Interior and Insular Affairs.

91-916

Commerce Finance

May 12, 1970. _. May 11, 1970. Mar. 17, 1970... May 7, 1970.

District of Columbia Interior and Insular Affairs. Commerce.. .

Oct. 6, 1969; May 4, 1970. Feb. 24, 1970.... Sept. 15, 1969; May 7, 1970. Sept. 3, 1969; May 5, 1970.

Foreign Relations.

Apr. 27, May 11, 1970. May 7, 1970. Apr. 27, 1970.

May 4, 1970

Dec. 2, 1969; Apr. 23, May 11, 1970. District of Columbia... May 11, 1970... July 8, 1969. Public Works May 12, 1970... May 7, 1970. District of Columbia... May 11, 1970. __ Mar. 26, May 13, 1970. June 18, 1969; May 13, 1970. Apr. 20, 1970... May 15, 1970.

Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary..._ __.. May 18, 1970... Dec. 9, 1969; May 19, 1970. Judiciary Mar. 18, May 19, June 23, 1969; 1970. May 20, 1970. Joint Committee on May 19, 1970. __ May 13, 1970. Atomic Energy. Interior and Insular Jan. 19, May 20, Apr. 27, 30, Affairs. 1970. 1970. Interior and Insular Mar. 16, May 20, May 5, 1970. Affairs. 1970. Rules and Administra- June 1, 1970 Mar. 5, 1970. tion. Rules and Administra- Apr. 20, 1970... May 28, 1970. tion. May 11, 1970. Commerce.. . _ Dec. 15, 1969; May 25, 1970. Commerce Aug. 12, 1969; May 22, 1970. May 27, 1970. Rules and Administra- May 4, 1970 May 28, 1970. tion. June 3, 1970. Rules and Administra- May 4, 1970 tion. May 28, 1970. Dec. 15, 1969; Public Works __ _ June 4, 1970. Interior and Insular Jan. 19, 1970... _ June 5, 1970. Affairs.

^

CO

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/950

 to 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 NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law

No.

84 Stat.

Bill No. Senate

House

Date approved 1970

Dates of consideration and passage: Congressional Record, Vol. 115 (1969); Vol. 116 (1970), (1971)

Report No. and Committee reporting

91-284

June 19

314

H.R. 14306-_ 91-1069

Agriculture

91-285

June 22

314

H.R. 4249

91-397

Judiciary

91-286

June 23

319

H.R. 9854

91-987

91-287

June 23

320

H.R. 14300... 91-734

Interior and Insular 91-920 Affairs. House Administration.. 91-914

91-288

June 23

322

H.R. 12860... 91-1099

91-289

June 24

323

H.R. 4204

91-249

91-290

June 25

325

S. 887

91-1154

91-291

June 25

326

91-292

June 25

333

S. 1479 (H.R. 91-1025 16661). H.R. 14810.-. 91-803

91-293

June 25

333

S. 2940 (H.R. 15608).

91-294 June 29 91-295 •June 30

333 336

H.J. Res. 1264. 91-1220 H.R. 5554 91-110

91-296 tJune 30

336

H.R. 11102.-. 91-262

91-1123

91-1167 91-1061 91-1190

91-297

June 30

354

H.R. 17138 (S. 2694).

91-298 91-299

June 30 June 30

367 367

H.R. 17241... 91-1080 H.R. 16731 91-1145 (S. 3949).

91-913 ._

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Interior and Insular Affairs. Veterans' Affairs. Agriculture Interior and Insular Affairs.

91-921 91-878 91-793 91-398 . 91-843 91-571

Agriculture and Forestry.

Interior and Insular Post Office and Civil Service. Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary Interior and Insular Affairs. Finance Agriculture and Forestry. Interior and Insular Affairs.

House

May 18, 1970_-. June 8, 1970. Dec. 10, 11, Mar. 2-6, 9-13, 1969; Apr. 8, 1970. June 17, 1970. Apr. 20, 1970--. June 11, 1970. Feb. 16, June 11, 1970. June 1, 1970

.. 91-959 91-842

Ways and Means.. — 91-932 Armed Services .. 91-926

Appropriations... Agriculture and Forestry. Labor and Public Welfare.

Finance..._ Armed Services.

June 5, 1970. June 12, 1970.

May 20, 1970. May 28, 1969; June 10, 1970. June 15, 1970... Apr. 27, 1970. May 4, June 15, Sept. 18, 1969; June 8, 1970. 1970. Feb. 18, June 16, May 11, 1970. 1970. June 15, 1970.-. Dec. 8, 1969.

June 24, 1970.-May 6, 1969; June 16, 1970. June 4, 1969; Interstate and Foreign 91-657 June 10, 25, Commerce. 1970. [Conference] District of Columbia... May 11, 12, District of Columbia... 91-629, 91-886 June 22, 1970. [Conference] Appropriations Agriculture

Senate

June 24, 1970. May 11, 1970. Apr. 7, June 8, 30, 1970.

Dec. 22, 1969; May 21, June 24, 1970. May 19, 1970--- June 19, 1970. June 15, 1970-.- June 17, 1970.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/951

 91-300

June 30

367

91-301 91-302

June 30 July 2

368 368

91-303

July

2

368

June 24, 1970... June 25, 1970.

H.J. Res. 1259. H.R. 17802. H.R. 16298 (S. 3948). H.R.16516.

91-1130 91-1139

Ways and Means. Armed Services. _

91-982 91-927

91-929

Science and Astronautics. [Conference] Public Works Appropriations [Conference] Ways and Means.

91-833

91-304 91-305

July July

6 6

375 376

H.R.15712. H.R. 17399.

91-306

July

6

407

H.R.14720.

91-1189 91-1097 91-1033 91-1227 91-1077

91-307

July

7

409

S. 743

91-884

S. 2315.

91-1196 91-1000

91-308 91-309 91-310

July July July

7 7 7

410 411 411

H.R. 8512. S. 2062....

91-1076 91-885 91-1197 91-210 91-211 91-673 91-676 91-1201

91-311 91-312 91-313 91-314

July 8 July 8 July 10 July 10

412 412 413 414

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

91-315

July 10

415

H.R. 13407..

91-316 91-317

July 10 July 10

416 417

S. 4012 H.R. 15021.

91-318

July 10

417

91-319

July 10

91-320

July 10

4246.. 4247.. 14118. 12941.

91-715

Finance Armed Services. Aeronautical and Space Sciences.

June 3, 1970 June 15, 18, 1970. Apr. 23, June 22, 1970.

June 29, 1970. June 17, 1970.

91-984 91-917

Public Works __ Appropriations.

91-933

Finance.

June 29, 1970. June 22, 29, 1970. June 19, 1970.

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

91-99

Interior and Insular Affairs.

June 8, 1970 May 7, June 25, 1970. May 19, June 29, 1970. Mar. 16, June 22, 1970.

91-395

Interior and Insular Affairs.

Ways and Means Interior and Insular Affairs. [Conference] Judiciary Judiciary Judiciary Armed Services [Conference]

91-940 91-499

Finance Interior and Insular Affairs.

91-971 91-972 91-954 91-728

Judiciary Judiciary Judiciary Armed Services

Merchant Marine and Fisheries.

91-973

Judiciary.

Dec. 15, 1969--_ June 26, 1970.

91-941 91-729

Public Works. _ Armed Services.

June 30, 1970. __ June 25, 1970. Mar. 10, Apr. 2, June 26, 1970. June 29, 1970.

May 6, June 22, 1970.

Mar. 24, 1969; June 23, 1970.

June 22, 1970... Sept. 10, 12, 24, 1969; June 23, 1970. May 19, 1970... June 25, 1970. Mar. 16, June Oct. 29, 30, 22, 1970. 1969; June 23, 1970. June 26, 1970. July 7, 1969 June 26, 1970. July 7, 1969 June 26, 1970. Dec. 1, 1969 Apr. 2, June 26, Dec. 1, 1969; 1970. June 29, 1970.

91-870 91-1212

Armed Services. [Conference]

H.R. 15831.

91-871 91-1204

Armed Services. [Conference]

91-730

Armed Services.

Mar. 10, June 29, 1970.

Apr. 2, June 26, 1970.

418

H.R. 15832.

91-872 91-1206

Armed Services. [Conference]

91-731

Armed Services.

Mar. 10, June 29, 1970.

Apr. 2, June 26, 1970.

419

H.R. 15833.

91-873 91-1207

Armed Services. [Conference]

91-732

Armed Services.

Mar. 10, June 29, 1970,

Apr. 2, June 26, 1970.

'Became law without the President's approval. fPassed over veto.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/952

 GUIDE TO LEGISX.ATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law

No.

84 Stat.

Bill No. House

Date approved 1970

Dates of consideration and passage: Congressional Record, Vol. 118 (1969); Vol. 116 (1970), (1971)

Report No. and Committee reporting

Senate

House

Senate

Armed Services.

Mar. 10, June 29, 1970.

Apr. 2, June 26, 1970.

91-321

July 10

419

H.R. 15835._- 91-874 91-1202

Armed Services [Conference]

91-733

91-322

July 10

420

H.R. 15836... 91-875 91-1211

Armed Services [Conference]

_ 91-734

Armed Services

Mar. 10, June 29, 1970.

Apr. 2, June 26, 1970.

91-323

July 10

421

H.R. 15837... 91-876 91-1198

Armed Services [Conference]

91-735

Armed Services

Mar. 10, June 29, 1970.

Apr. 2, June 26, 1970.

91-324

July 10

421

H.R. 15838... 91-877 91-1199

Armed Services _ _ [Conference]

91-736

Armed Services

Mar. 10, June 29, 1970.

Apr. 2, June 26, 1970.

91-325

July 10

422

H.R. 15839... 91-878 91-1210

Armed Services. _ [Conference]

91-737

Armed Services

Mar. 10, June 29, 1970.

Apr. 2, June 26, 1970.

91-326

July 10

423

H.R. 15998 (S. 3457).

91-919 91-1209

Armed Services.. [Conference]

91-727

Armed Services

_ Mar. 24, June 29, 1970.

Apr. 2, June 26, 1970.

91-327

July 10

423

H.R. 16289 (S. 3451).

91-920 91-1200

Armed Services [Conference]

91-724

Armed Services

Mar. 24, June 29, 1970.

Apr. 2, June 26, 1970.

91-328

July 10

424

H.R. 16290 (S. 3446).

91-921 91-1213

Armed Services. [Conference]

91-723

Armed Services

Mar. 24, June 29, 1970.

Apr. 2, June 26, 1970.

91-329

July 10

425

H.R. 16291 (S. 3087).

91-922 91-1214

Armed Services [Conference]

91-722

Armed Services

Mar. 24, June 29, 1970.

Apr. 2, June 26, 1970.

91-330

July 10

425

H.R. 16292 (S. 3083).

91-923 91-1203

Armed Services [Conference]

91-721

Armed Services

. Mar. 24, June 29, 1970.

Apr. 2, June 26, 1970.

91-331

July 10

426

H.R. 16295 (S. 3456).

91-924 91-1205

Armed Services. [Conference]

91-726

Armed Services

Mar. 24, June 29, 1970.

Apr. 2, June 26, 1970.

91-332 91-333

July 10 July 10

427 429

H.J. Res. 546. 91-1021 H.R. 16297 91-925 (S. 3452). 91-1208

91-962 91-725

Judiciary Armed Services _

June 26, 1970. May 4, 1970 Mar. 24, June 29, Apr. 2, June 26, 1970. 1970.

Judiciary Armed Services [Conference]

__

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/953

 91-334

July 10

429

91-335

July 13

431

H.J. Res. 1284. H.R. 12858-

June 30, 1970..- July 7, 1970. 91-881 91-1241 91-494

Interior and Insular Affairs.

Mar. 16,

Oct. 6, 1969

91-937

Interior and Insular Affairs. Appropriations

91-934

Finance.

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

91-848

June 30, 1970.

May 11, June 25, 1970. July 1, 1970.

91-336

July 16

431

91-337

July 16

432

H.J. Res. 224. H.R. 17868..

91-338

July 16

437

H.R. 16739..

91-1135 91-1267 91-1026

91-339 91-340 91-341

July 17 July 17 July 18

437 438 438

S. 3564 H.J. Res. 746 S. 1455

91-1239 91-489 91-1246

Judiciary Foreign AffairsAgriculture

91-866 91-986 91-491

91-342

July 18

438

S. 3592

91-1221

Agriculture

91-915

91-343

July 18

439

S. 3598

91-1247

Agriculture

91-754

91-344

July 20

440

91-1244

Banking and Currency. 91-939

91-345

July 20

440

91-346

July 20

443

91-347

July 22

447

S.J. Res. 201 (H.J. Res. 1238). S. 1519 (H.R. 10666). S. 3215 (H.R. 16065). H.R. 7618...

Judiciary Foreign Relations Agriculture and Forestry. July 6, 1970 Agriculture and Forestry. July 6, 1970 Agriculture and Forestry. Banking and Currency. July 6, 1970

91-240 91-1226 91-936 91-1292 91-571

Education and Labor. [Conference] Education and Labor. [Conference] Armed Services

91-1003

Labor and Public Welfare. Labor and Public Welfare. Armed Services. _

May 23, 1969; Apr. 20, July 6, 1970. June 29, 1970. May 21, June 30, July 13, 1970. July 13, 1970. Nov. 3, 17, 1969. July 13, 1970.

91-348

July 23

448

S. 3978

91-1309

Agriculture.

91-935

July 21, 1970... June 19, 1970.

91-349

July 23

448

91-1191

July 23

449

91-933

Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Judiciary

91-1007

91-350

H.R. 11766 (S. 2293). S. 980

Agriculture and Forestry. Commerce

91-268

Judiciary

Apr. 7, 1970

91-351

July 24

450

S. 3685 (H.R. 17495).

91-1131

Banking and Currency. 91-761

Banking and Currency. June 25, July 20, 1970.

91-1311 S. 3430 (H.R. 91-1156 16327).

[Conference] Foreign Affairs

91-759

Foreign Relations

July 7, 1970

Judiciary.

91-535

Judiciary

July s, 1970

Judiciary.

91-240

Judiciary

Merchant Marine and Fisheries.

91-1015

Armed Services.

91-352

July 24

464

91-353

July 24

466

91-354

July 24

468

S. 1520 91-1193 (H.R. 279). S.T. Res. 88... 91-927

91-355

July 24

470

H.R. 7517....

91-380

91-988

91-196 91-879

June 26, June 4, 30, 1970. July 1, 1970. June 19, 1970. May 4, July 1, 1970. May 15, 1970. July 6, 1970 July 1, 1970. June 2, 1970 Oct. 23, 1969. July 6, 1970 June 5, 1970. Apr. 7, 1970. June 25, 1970.

July 6, 15, 1970. July 10, 1970. June 30, 1969; July 14, 1970. Apr. 16, June 30, July 17, 1970. Apr. 10, July 9, 1970.

Jan. 28-30, July 15, 1970. June 30, 1970.-. June 20, 1969; July 15, 1970. July 21, 1969.-_ July 15, 1970.

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/954

 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses

Public Law

No.

84 Stat.

Bill No. House

Date approved 1970

91-356

July 24

Dates of consideration and passage: Congressional Record, Vol. 116 (1969); Vol. 116 (1970), (1971)

Report No. and Committee reporting

471

H.R. 16595_-. 91-991 91-1298 H.R. 12758--. 91-1122

91-357

July 29

472

91-358

July 29

473

S. 2601 (H.R. 16196).

91-359

July 3

668

H.R. 14452-- 91-1120

91-360

July 3

668

91-361

July 3

669

91-362

July 3

687

91-363

July 3

687

H.R. 17619-- 91-1095 91-1321 91-1149 S. 759 (H.R. 4587). 91-1248 S. 1456

91-364

July 3

688

S. 885.

91-1153

91-365

July 3

689

S. 417.

91-1283

91-366

July 3

690

91-367

July 3

691

91-928 S. 1046 (H.R. 8673), S. 778 91-1261

91-368

July 3

692

S. 3274

91-369

July 3

693

H.R. 14453-. 91-1121

91-370

Aug.

694

91-371

Aug.

694

91-372

Aug. 5

694

H.J. Res. 1328. H.J. Res. 1336. S. 3279

91-1334

Senate

91-983

Labor and Public Welfare.

May 11, July 15, 1970.

July 1, 14, 1970.

91-1013

Interior and Insular Affairs. District of Columbia.

June 1, 1970

July 14, 1970.

House Administration.

91-1026

91-405

91-918

91-1181

House

Science and Astronautics. [Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs. District of Columbia. [Conference]

S. 3889

91-907 91-1303

Senate

Appropriations [Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs. Agriculture

91-985

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary

91-870

91-702

House Administration.

91-1027

Appropriations

91-1041

91-861 91-524

91-775 91-194 91-595

Mar. 18, 19, July 15, 1970.

Sept. 18, 1969; Mar. 24, July 16, 17, 20-23, 1970. June 15, 1970. __ July 17, 1970.

Rules and Administration. Banking and Currency. July 20, 1970-_- June 11, July 21, 1970. Appropriations May 19, July 22, July 1, 22, 1970. 1970. Interior and Insular June 15, 1970. _. May 15, Affairs. July 15, 1970. Agriculture and July 6, 15, 1970- Nov. 10, 1969; Forestry. July 9, 1970. Interior and Insular June 15, July 20, May 18, July 16, 16, 1970. 1970. Affairs. July 20, 1970. - . Apr. 27, 1970. Interior and Insular Affairs. May 23, 1969; Commerce July 7, 1970 July 16, 1970. Interior and Insular July 20, 1970-__ Dec. 12, 1969. Affairs. Feb. 17, July 16, Foreign Relations July 6, 1970 1970. July 17, 1970. Rules and Administra- July 6, 1970 tion. Appropriations July 28, 1970. __ July 30, 1970. July 30, 1970. __ July 30, 1970.

91-1284

Interior and Insular Affairs.

91-780

Interior and Insular Affairs.

July 20, 1970- _ _ Apr. 27, July 21, 1970.

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 2.djvu/955

 91-373

Aug. 10

695

91-374 91-375

Aug. 11 Aug. 12

718 719

91-376

Aug. 12

787

91-377

Aug. 12

791

91-378

Aug. 13

794

91-379

Aug. 15

796

91-380 tAug. 18

800

91-381 91-382

806 807

Aug. 17 Aug. 18

H.R. 14705___ 91-612 91-1037 H.R.914 91-833 91-1104 H.R.17070 (S. 3842). 91-1363

Ways and Means [Conference] Judiciary Post Office and Civil Service. [Conference]

91-752

Finance

91-977 91-912

Judiciary Post Office and Civil Service.

S. 3348 (H.R. 91-1166 17958). H.R. 15733__. 91-910

Veterans' Affairs

91-784

Finance

Interstate and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] Education and Labor. _ [Conference] Banking and Currency. [Conference] Appropriations [Conference]

91-960

Labor and Public Welfare.

91-270 91-890

Interior and Insular Affairs. Banking and Currency

91-871

Appropriations

S. 1076 (H.R. 15361). S. 3302 (H.R. 17880). H.R. 16916.__

91-1337 91-915 91-1338 91-1330 91-1386 91-996 91-1306

H.R. 15118... 91-1245 H.R. 16915-._ 91-995 91-1354 H.R. 14114 91-1265 (S. 2985). S. 2484 91-1296

Banking and Currency. 91-1042 Appropriations 91-1009 [Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs. Agriculture

Banking and Currency. Appropriations. Interior and Insular Affairs. Agriculture and Forestry. District of Columbia..

91-383

Aug. 18

825

91-384

Aug. 18

827

91-385

Aug. 20

828

H.R. 17711... 91-1118 91-1381

District of Columbia [Conference]

91-995

91-386

Aug. 24

828

H.R. 15866... 91-1151

91-1127

91-387

Aug. 24

829

S. 3102 (H.R. 91-1273 14124). H.R. 14956... 91-704

Interior and Insular Affairs. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Ways and Means

91-931

Finance

S. 3547 (H.R. 91-1132 6715). 91-1415 H.R. 13971... 91-1127 H.R. 15381... 91-847 H.R. 9052 91-669 H.R. 15374... 91-970

Interior and Insular Affairs. [Conference] Judiciary District of Columbia Armed Services Judiciary

91-991 91-1109 91-1077 91-1087 91-1111

91-388

Aug. 24

830

91-389

Aug. 28

830

91-390 91-391 91-392 91-393

Aug. 28 Aug. 28 Sept. 1 Sept. 1

832 834 834 835

tPassed over veto.

91-1014 91-755

91-862

Interior and Insular Affairs. Commerce

Nov. 13, 1969; July 23, 1970. Mar. 3, 1970 June 16-18, July 9, Aug. 6, 1970.

Apr. 7, Aug. 4, 1970. July 29, 1970. June 29, 30,

June 15, July 30, 1970. Apr. 7, July 30, 1970.

Apr. 27, July 9, 1970. June 25, July 29, 1970.

Aug. 3, 1970.

Junel5, July 30, June 26, 1969; 1970. Aug. 5, 1970. July 30, 31, July 9, Aug. 12, 1970. Aug. 13, 1970. Apr. 14, July 16, June 23-25, Aug. 13, 1970. July 28, Aug. 18, 1970. July 6, 1970 Aug. 3, 1970. July 13, Aug. 5, Apr. 13, 1970. July 30, 1970. July 20, 1970... July 14, Aug. 4, 1970. Aug. 3, 1970 Apr. 7, 1970. July 1, Aug. 10, May 25, 1970. Aug. 11, 1970. June 15, 1970... Aug. 20, 1970.

July 20, 1970. _. May 15, Aug. 12, 1970. Aug. 3, 1970.

Interior and Insular Affairs.

Dec. 22, 1969; Aug. 12, 1970. Aug. 3, 13, 1970.

July 23, Aug. 14, 1970.

Judiciary District of Columbia Armed Services Judiciary

June 15, 1970. __ Feb. 24, 1970... Dec. 1, 1969 Apr. 7, 1970

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

14, 13, 18, 18,

1970. 1970. 1970. 1970.

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