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 B60

SUBJECT INDEX

Taxes—Continued Employment taxes—Continued Railroad employees— Reporting agreements between employers Tax rate, increase; supplemental taxes Estate taxes— Deficiencies, fraudulent return, penalty Marital deduction, effect of disclaimers on allowance of Nonresidents not citizens Retired members of Armed Forces, family protection plan, exclusion from gross tax Excise taxes— Ambulances and hearses, tax rate Automobiles, postponement of rate reduction Rate reductions, certain, postponement Telephone service, postponement of rate reduction Tires and tubes, manufacturers who sell at retail Federal Tax Lien Act of 1966 Federal tax liens, filing and recording of notices with District of Columbia Recorder of Deeds Foreign Investors Tax Act of 1966 Gift taxes— Nonresidents not citizens Retired members of Armed Forces, family protection plan, exclusion from gross tax , Imports. See separate title. Income taxes— Armed Forces combat pay exclusion, increase. _. Collection procedures, adjustment.Cooperatives, per-unit retain allocations Corporations— Foreign expropriation losses, treatment of recovery of Installment payments of estimated tax Deductions— Accelerated depreciation, suspension Debt obligation reserves Exploration expenditures in the case of domestic mining Percentage depletion allowances. _ Political parties, disallowance of deduction for certain contributions to , Interest on foreign deposits in United States banks, etc., tax treatment.

Page Taxes—Continued Page Income Taxes—Continued Investment companies, transfer of property to 1577 1089 Investment credit— Property used in United States 1078 possessions 1575 Suspension 1508 Investment credit carryback refunds. 1150 28 Marital status, determination and disclosure for withholding purposes . 59 872 Nonprofit organizations, exemptions. 4 1571 Nonresident alien individuals and foreign corporations, tax treatment 1547-1571 33 Nonresident United States citizen, 1585 treatment of community income. 1565 Personal holding company income, 65 exclusion of certain rents from.. 1578 Political parties, disallowance of deduction for certain contributions 65 to 66 66 Presidential Election Campaign Fund, designation of payment to 1587 331 Professional football leagues, exemp1125 tion. 1515 Refund interest, limitation 1150 Retired members of Uniformed Services, family protection plan, ex266 clusion from gross income 32 1541 Self-employed individuals, repeal of limitation on deduction for con1574 tribution to pension plans, etc.; "earned income," definition.. 1577, 1578 Self-employment— 33 Inclusion in estimated tax 62 Ministers, etc., waiver certificates, effective date 64 Small business corporations, election 1165 38-65 of taxable status 111 Straddles, gain on lapsed option 1580 1580 Subsidiary corporation, liquidation.. 1576 Trade or business expenses, deductibility of accrued vacation pay, 99 extension 1025 Unincorporated business enterprises, election of taxable status 115 64 Withholding allowances; false information, penalty 59-61 Interest equalization tax, exclusions 15851513 1587 1151 Internal Revenue Codes. For sections affected see Tables 3 and 4 of 759 amendments and repeals in "Laws 1579 Affected in Volume 80", preceding this Index. Interstate buses, taxation proration and 66 reciprocity compact, Massachusetts a party 1156 1541

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 SUBJECT INDEX Taxes—Continued Page Judicial proceedings, intervention, discharge of liens, proceedings by third parties 1140-1144, 1147 Levy upon property for collection of tax _ 1135 Liens for taxes— Priorities 1125 Release of liens, etc., certificates 1133 Special liens for estate and gift taxes. 1132 Narcotic drugs or marihuana, sentencing after conviction for violation.._ 1449 Presidential Election Campaign Fund Act of 1966 1587 Returns and payments, centralized filing; timely mailing provision.. 1107, 1110 Venue for certain court actions 1108 Teachers: Minimum wage, maximum hour exemption provisions 837 National Teacher Corps, appropriation for 146, 1384 Overseas teachers with Defense Department, basic compensation 117 Technical Amendments Act of 1958, Amendment, deductibility of accrued vacation pay, extension 1025 Telephone Service, tax rate reduction, postponement 66 Tennessee Valley Authority, appropriation for 1014 Tennessee Valley Authority Act of 1933: Amendment, bonds for financing power program, increase 346 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1014 Territories, Office of, appropriation for___ 144, 156, 174 Texas: Bowie County, explosion at ordnance plant, settlement of claims 1306 Chamizal National Memorial, El Paso, establishment 232 El Paso— Land conveyance by Army Department to city 1315 Rio Grande River border highway, construction 1477 El Paso County Water Improvement District Numbered 1, negotiation of contract 350 Fritz Garland Lanham Federal Office Building, Fort Worth, designation. 349 Guadalupe Mountains National Park, establishment 920 HemisFair 1968 Exposition, San Antonio— Appropriation for expenses 1065 United States participation; appointment of Commissioner for Federal exhibit; report 971-974 Judicial districts, additional judges 75

B61

Texas—Continued Page San Antonio 250th anniversary, medals in commemoration 98 Thorium, disposition from national stockpile, authorization 138 Time Act of 1966, Uniform 107 Tires and Tubes, manufacturers who sell at retail, excise tax 331 Tobacco, lease of acreage, filing dates 220 Trade Commission, Federal: Appropriation for 160, 669 Fair Packaging and Labeling Act 1296 Trade Expansion Act of 1962, appropriation for effecting provisions 145 Trading With the Enemy Act, Amendment, Federal Republic of Germany, transfer of three paintings to 871 Traffic Safety Agency, National, establishment 727 Traffic Safety Bureau, National, establishment 932 Transportation, Department of: Administrative provisions 944 Aircraft loan guarantees, transfer of certain functions from Department of Commerce 937 Alaska Railroad, administrative functions, transfer from Department of the Interior 941 Army, Department of the, water vessels anchorage; bridge operations regulations, etc., transfer of functions. 940 Civil Aeronautics Board, transfer of certain functions 938 Coast Guard, See separate title. Establishment 931 Federal Aviation Administration, establishment 932 Federal Aviation Agency, transfer of functions 938 Federal Highway Administration, establishment 932 Federal Railroad Administration, establishment 932 General provisions 933 Great Lakes pilotage service, transfer of certain functions from Department of Commerce 938 Ground transportation, transfer of certain functions from Department of Commerce 937 Highways, transfer of certain functions from Department of Commerce 937 Interstate Commerce Commission, transfer of certain functions 939 Kansas City Area Transportation District and Kansas City Area Transportation Authority, interstate compact 826, 944

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 If, however, we look to the races of man as distributed over the world, we must infer that their characteristic differences cannot be accounted for by the direct action of different conditions of life, even after exposure to them for an enormous period of time. The Esquimaux live exclusively on animal food; they are clothed in thick fur, and are exposed to intense cold and to prolonged darkness; yet they do not differ in any extreme degree from the inhabitants of southern China, who live entirely on vegetable food, and are exposed almost naked to a hot, glaring climate. The unclothed Fuegians live on the marine productions of their inhospitable shores; the Botocudos of Brazil wander about the hot forests of the interior and live chiefly on vegetable productions; yet these tribes resemble each other so closely that the Fuegians on board the "Beagle" were mistaken by some Brazilians for Botocudos. The Botocudos again, as well as the other inhabitants of tropical America, are wholly different from the Negroes who inhabit the opposite shores of the Atlantic, are exposed to a nearly similar climate, and follow nearly the same habits of life.

Nor can the differences between the races of man be accounted for by the inherited effects of the increased or decreased use of parts, except to a quite insignificant degree. Men who habitually live in canoes, may have their legs somewhat stunted; those who inhabit lofty regions may have their chests enlarged; and those who constantly use certain sense-organs may have the cavities in which they are lodged somewhat increased in size, and their features consequently a little modified. With civilized nations, the reduced size of the jaws from lessened use—the habitual play of different muscles serving to express different emotions—and the increased size of the brain from greater intellectual activity, have together produced a considerable effect on their general appearance when compared with savages. Increased bodily stature, without any corresponding increase in the size of the brain, may (judging from the previously adduced case of rabbits), have given to some races an elongated skull of the dolichocephalic type.

Lastly, the little-understood principle of correlated development has sometimes come into action, as in the case of great muscular development and strongly projecting supra-orbital ridges. The colour of the skin and hair are plainly correlated, as is the texture of the hair with its colour in the Mandans of North America. The colour also of the skin, and the odour

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 B62

SUBJECT INDEX

Transportation, Department of—Con. Page National Highway Safety Bureau, establishment 932 National Traffic Safety Bureau, establishment 932 National Transportation Safety Board, establishment 935 Public Roads, Bureau of. See separate title. Rio Grande River border highway. El Paso, Tex., construction; conveyance of United States interest 1477 Secretary, Under Secretary, etc., executive schedule pay rates 948 Traffic and highway safety, transfer of certain functions from Department of Commerce 938 Transportation investment standards, development by 941 Transportation Agency, National Capital: Advisory Board, repeal 1353 Appropriation for 186 Transportation and Communications Service, appropriation for 159, 672 Treasury, Department of the: Accounts, Bureau of, appropriation for. 222 Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, membership 917 Appropriation Act, 1967 222 Appropriation for 158, 222 Balance of payments position, use of reserved foreign currencies by Federal agencies 955 Clean Water Restoration Act of 1966, tax incentive study under, cooperation 1252 Coast Guard. See separate title. Customs, Bureau of, appropriation for 158, 222 Federal Reserve notes, cancellation and destruction 161 Field service, employee details, repeal of provision. 1312 Foreign assistance loans, repayment status, report 807 Fur Seal Act of 1966, joint jurisdiction 1092, 1097 Greek Loan of 1929 Settlement Act, acceptance of bond 1314 Interest rates, control: 823 Internal Revenue Service, appropriation for 158, 224 Medals, striking of. See Medals and Decorations. Mint, Bureau of the, appropriation for. 222 Motor vehicle safety standards, import regulations 722 Narcotics, Bureau of, appropriation for 158, 223

Treasury, Department of the—Con. Page National Council on Marine Resources and Engineering Development, membership 204 National debt and tax structure, report 1590 Postal Savings System, discontinuance; transfer of deposits to 93 Public Debt, Bureau of the, appropriation for 158, 223 Public debt limit, temporary increase.. 221 Revolving fund for redemption of real property, establishment 1145 Scientific instruments and apparatus, importation, regulations 901 Second Liberty Bond Act, amendments— Notes payable in foreign currency 1590 Retirement and savings bonds, issuance 1514 Secretary, Office of the, appropriation for 158, 222 Ship Mortgage Act, 1920, amendments, certified copies of mortgage, exhibition; fees 795 Treasurer, Office of the, appropriation for 225 United States Secret Service— Appropriation for 159, 225 One hundredth anniversary, striking of commemorative medals 219 Vessels, admeasurement of small vessels, simplification 229 Treasury, Post Office, and Executive Office Appropriation Act, 1967 222 Treaties and Other International Acts Series, and Slip Laws, admissibility in evidence 271 Trinity College, Washington, D.C., amendment of charter 875 Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands: Appropriation for 174 Library Services and Construction Act, amendment, eligibility under 318 Tualatin Federal Reclamation Project, Oreg., construction, etc 822 Tuberculosis, appropriation for control.-. 1389 U Umatilla, Oreg., payment for flooded lands at John Day lock and dam project.-. Uniform Time Act of 1966 Uniformed Services. See also Armed Forces and individual services. Evacuation of dependents, special allowances, extension Extended duty in hostile fire area, leave provisions Military Medical Benefits Amendments of 1966

1366 107

851 1163 862

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 B63

SUBJECT INDEX Uniformed Services—Continued Page Pay and allowances, codification of recent law, etc., technical amendments 1121 Retired officers, waiver of time limitation for certain claims 120 Retired pay, tax treatment 32 Salary increase, authorization 276 Savings deposits, members outside United States 347 Travel and transportation allowances, retired members, etc., time extension 957 United Arab Republic, restriction on foreign assistance to 806, 1022 United Nations, Communist Chinese Government, congressional statement opposing membership for 1020, 1484 United States, Great Seal of the, penalty for misuse 1525 United States Air Force Academy: Foreign students, certain, admission 1518 Nomination and selection of candidates. 896 United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, appropriation for 1503 United States Attorneys and Marshals: Appropriation for 1485 Assistant attorneys, compensation rate, increase 293 United States Botanic Garden: Appropriation for 152, 366 Employees, computation of retirement annuities 846 United States Coast Guard. See Coast Guard, United States. United States Code. For amendments and repeals of sections in positive law titles, see Table 5(a) in "Laws Affected in Volume 80", preceding this Index. Appropriation for publication 361 Title 5, "Government Organization and Employees", revision, codification, and enactment into positive law__ 378 Titles 10 and 37, incorporation of recent military law, etc., technical amendments 1115 United States Courts. See Courts, United States. United States Housing Act of 1937: Amendments 1284 Appropriation for effecting provisions. _ 683 United States Information Agency, appropriation for 160, 1503 United States Military Academy: Candidates, nomination and selection. _ 896 Foreign students, certain, admission 1518 Organist and choirmaster, etc., quarters. 1114 United States Naval Academy: Foreign students, certain, admission 1518 Nomination and selection of candidates. 896

United States Naval Observatory, site for Page oflScial residence of Vice President of United States 106 United States Prisoners, appropriation for support of 1487 United States Secret Service: Appropriation for 159, 225 One hundredth anniversary, striking of commemorative medals 219 United States Soldiers' Home, appropriation for 155, 1402 United States Tariff Commission: Appropriation for 160, 1503 Watch movements. United States consumption, duty-free import determination 1522 Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964: Amendments— Increased appropriation, authorization 715 Research and studies, grants for 715 Training programs, grants 716 Appropriation for effecting provisions 681,682 Utah, Great Salt Lalce, conveyance of relicted lands to State; United States mineral rights , 192, 349 V Vanadium, disposition from national stockpile, authorization , 139 Vega Dam and Reservoir, CoUbran Project, Colo., reconveyance of mineral interest 793 Venereal Diseases, appropriation for control 1389 Vermont: Connecticut River National Recreation Area, study 867 Hudson River Basin compact, negotiation, authorization , 847 Judicial district, additional judge 75 Vessels: Admeasurement of small vessels, simplification 229 Coast Guard, appropriation authorization 96 Construction, differential subsidies, extension 811 Federal seafaring personnel, home leave. 1179 Fishing, appropriation for construction. 178 Naval— Loan to Republic of China 121 Procurement— Appropriation authorization 275 Appropriation for 986 Navigation rules, inland waterways, etc. 1313 Oil Pollution Act, 1924, amendments, prohibitions, penalties, etc 1252 Oil Pollution Act of 1961, amendments. 372

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 B64

SUBJECT INDEX

Vessels—Continued Page Safety standards; financial responsibility to pay judgments for personal injury, etc 1356 Ship Mortgage Act, 1920, amendments, certified copies of mortgage, exhibition; fees 795 Veterans. See also Veterans Administration. American Veterans of World War II, membership eligibility 772 Burial benefits— Death resulting from service-connected disability, extension of allowance for 29 Flags 28 Death gratuity benefit, elimination of certain restrictions 1159 Dependency and indemnity compensation— Basic pay computation for 873 Parents and children, increased benefits 1157-1159 Widows with children, increased benefits 217 Disability compensation, wartime presumption for certain veterans.. 27 Disappearance of, pension payments to wife and children 218 Educational assistance.. 12 FHA mortgage financing 1266, 1267 Home and farm loans 25 Hospitalization, benefits upon readmission 30 Job counseling and employment placement service for 27 Korean conflict, education and training program, repeal of provisions 23 Loans, direct and insured, treble-damage action, applicability 873 Medical care 27 Non-service-connected disability, treatment 1377 Philippine, refunds from National Service Life Insurance premiums; pesodollar benefit payment rate 884, 885 Philippine Commonwealth Army and Philippine Scouts, educational assistance to children of 861 Vocational rehabilitation, prepayment of travel expenses 208 World War I, cancellation of certain unpaid loan interest . 1164 Veterans Administration. See also Veterans. Administrative provisions, Appropriation Act 679 Appropriation for 142, 159, 677, 683, 1058 Biloxi, Miss., land conveyance 876

Veterans Administrations—Continued Page Deputy Administrator of Veterans' Affairs, authorization of duties 29 Disaster Relief Act of 1966, Federal loan adjustments, etc 1316 Fort Lyon Veterans Hospital reservation. Las Animas, Colo., retrocession of jurisdiction to State , 874 Heart Disease, Cancer, and Stroke Amendments of 1965, coordination of programs.1375 Hospital and domiciliary facilities— Appropriation for construction 678 Garages and parking facilities, etc 1372 Medical facilities, etc., sharing with other hospitals 1373 Insurance and indemnities, appropriation for 678 Loan programs, property management, brokers'fees 874 Medical care, appropriation for 678 Medical research, spinal cord injuries. _ 1099 Medicine and Surgery, Department of— Associate Deputy Chief Medical Director, appointment 1368 Compensation rates, increase 291 Part-time employees, travel expenses, etc 1371 Qualifications of appointees 1369 Scarce medical specialist services, contracts 1372 Training and education of health personnel 1368 Transportation of employees in emergency 1376 Military Medical Benefits Amendments of 1966 862 Participation Sales Act of 1966, establishment of trusts pursuant to; preservation of existing authority—164, 167 Philippines, Republic of the— Appropriation for grants to 679 Veterans Memorial Hospital, extension of program of grants-in-aid. 859 Pinellas County, Fla., certain conditions regarding land conveyance to. 876 Prosthetic research, appropriation for. 678 State nursing homes, appropriation for grants for construction 679 Veterans Hospitalization and Medical Services Modernization Amendments of 1966 1368 Veterans' Preference Act of 1944, Amendment, entitlement provisions 28 Veterans' Readjustment Benefits Act of 1966 12 Continuing appropriations, 1967 234, 371 Veterinary Medical Education Act of 1966. 1103

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 emitted by it, are likewise in some manner connected. With the breeds of sheep the number of hairs within a given space and the number of excretory pores are related. If we may judge from the analogy of our domesticated animals, many modifications of structure in man probably come under this principle of correlated development.

We have now seen that the external characteristic differences between the races of man cannot be accounted for in a satisfactory manner by the direct action of the conditions of life, nor by the effects of the continued use of parts, nor through the principle of correlation. We are therefore led to enquire whether slight individual differences, to which man is eminently liable, may not have been preserved and augmented during a long series of generations through natural selection. But here we are at once met by the objection that beneficial variations alone can be thus preserved; and as far as we are enabled to judge, although always liable to err on this head, none of the differences between the races of man are of any direct or special service to him. The intellectual and moral or social faculties must of course be excepted from this remark. The great variability of all the external differences between the races of man, likewise indicates that they cannot be of much importance; for if important, they would long ago have been either fixed and preserved, or eliminated. In this respect man resembles those forms, called by naturalists protean or polymorphic, which have remained extremely variable, owing, as it seems, to such variations being of an indifferent nature, and to their having thus escaped the action of natural selection.

We have thus far been baffled in all our attempts to account for the differences between the races of man; but there remains one important agency, namely Sexual Selection, which appears to have acted powerfully on man, as on many other animals. I do not intend to assert that sexual selection will account for all the differences between the races. An unexplained residuum is left, about which we can only say, in our ignorance, that as individuals are continually born with, for instance, heads a little rounder or narrower, and with noses a little longer or shorter, such slight differences might become fixed and uniform, if the

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 SUBJECT INDEX Vice President of the United States. See Page also President of the Senate under Senate. National Council on Marine Resources and Engineering Development, Chairman 204 Office of the, appropriation for 354 Official residence, authorization for construction, etc 106 Vietnam: Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, amendment, supporting assistance, authorization 74 Vietnamese and other free worid forces, availability of funds for support of_ 37, 82, 997 Vietnam, North, restriction on assistance to countries aiding 74, 702, 806, 1020, 1022 Virgin Islands: Airport development, grants 894 Bond borrowing authority, increase 890 Highway study 770 Legislature, reapportionment 371 Minimum wage provisions, applicability 839 Watches, free importation to United States, limitation 1521 Virginia: Delmarva Peninsula hydrologic study, authorization 870 Judicial district, additional judge 75 Mount Rogers National Recreation Area, establishment 190 Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, « relief of certain civilian employees. 794 Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Regulation Compact, amendments, consent of Congress; transfer of functions, etc 1324 Wolf Trap Farm Park, Fairfax County, establishment 950 Vocational Education, Manpower Development and Training Amendments of 1966 1434 Vocational Education Act of 1946, appropriation for effecting provisions 1383 Vocational Education Act of 1963, appropriation for effecting provisions 1383 Vocational Rehabilitation, veterans, prepayment of travel expenses 208 Vocational Rehabilitation Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 1386, 1387 Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, appropriation for 146, 1386 W

Wabash Valley Interstate Commission, Federal representative, compensation.

B65

Wage and Hour Division, Department of Page Labor, appropriation for 1380 War Risk Insurance, extension of authority under Federal Aviation Act of 1958 199 Washington: Columbia River, retrocession of legislative jurisdiction over.certain lands to State 202 Duwamish Tribe of Indians, organization for distribution of judgment funds 910 Grand Coulee Dam, Columbia Basin project, construction of third powerplant, authorization 200 Manson unit, Chelan division, Chief Joseph Dam project, construction, etc 704 Nooksack Tribe of Indians, disposition of judgment funds 906 Quileute and Hoh Tribes of Indians, disposition of judgment funds 905 San Juan Island National Historical Park, establishment 737 Seattle, World Conference of Scout Associations, 1967, loan of equipment by Defense Department 258 Skokomish Tribe of Indians, disposition of judgment funds 913 Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority, transfer of certain functions to 1352 Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Regulation Compact, Amendments, consent of Congress; transfer of functions, etc 1324 Washington National Airport, appropriation for 159, 667 Washington Technical Institute, D.C., establishment 1430 Watches, duty-free importation from United States insular possessions, limitations 1621 Water: Clean Water Restoration Act of 1966.. 1246 Delmarva Peninsula hydrologic study, authorization 870 Federal Water Pollution Control Act— Amendments, research and development, grants to States, municipalities, etc 1246 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1394 Functions under, transfer from Department of Health, Education, and Welfare to Department of 299 the Interior 1608

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 B66

SUBJECT INDEX

Water—Continued Page International Conference on Water for Peace— Appropriation for 1064 Organization 1507 Nuclear power-desalting project, Calif., cooperative arrangement for 895 Resource development proposals, feasibility investigations; reports 707 Water Quality Act of 1965, transfer of certain functions under 1608, 1609 Water Resources Council: Appropriation for 1014 Clean Water Restoration Act of 1966, studies, cooperation 1247 Water Resources Planning Act of 1965, appropriation for effecting provisions- 1014 Water Resources Research, Office of, appropriation for 157, 181 Water Resources Research Act of 1964, Amendments, enlargement of research program; increased appropriation authorization; reports 129 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 692 Weather Bureau, appropriation for__ 154, 1491 Welfare Administration: Appropriation for 147, 1396 Children's Bureau, appropriation for. _ 1397 Commissioner, Office of the, appropriation for 1397 Cooperative research or demonstration pro]ects, appropriation for 1397 Family Services, Bureau of, appropriation for 1396 Juvenile delinquency and youth offenses, appropriation for control 1397 Maternal and child welfare, appropriation for grants 1396 Repatriated United States nationals, appropriation for assistance for 1396 Welfare and Pension Plans Disclosure Acts, appropriation for effecting provisions 1380 Western Hemisphere Immigration, Select Commission on, appropriation for 1058

Wheat, marketing certificates, alternate Page crops on unplanted acreage in disaster areas 202 Wildlife. See Fish and WUdlife Service. William Langer Jewel Bearing Plant, RoUa, N. Dak., designation 1367 Wind River Indian Irrigation Project, Wyo., cancellation of unpaid reimbursable construction costs 31 Wisconsin: Judicial district, additional judge 78 Menominee Tribe of Indians, grants for assistance 903 Wolf Trap Farm Park, Fairfax County, Va., establishment 950 Women's Bureau, appropriation for.-_ 157, 1380 World Health Assembly, Twenty-second, Boston, Mass., 1969, funds for expenses, authorization 10 Woven Fabrics, tariff-rate-avoidance practices, elimination 130 Wyoming: Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, establishment .__._ 913 Sweetwater County, land conveyance provision 1308 Wind River Indian irrigation project, cancellation of unpaid reimbursable construction costs 31 Y Yosemite National Park, Calif., leave year extension of certain employees, validation Young Men's Christian Association, Southeastern University, D.C., charter amendment Youth Temperance Education Week, designation

120 883 134

Z Zoological Park, National, D.C.: Appropriation for 118, 1169 Buildings and bridges, planning functions, transfer to Smithsonian Institution 1611 Concessions, agreements granting 1322

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 INDIVIDUAL

INDEX

Baldwin, Mary I Barber, Samuel Basic Management, Inc Benz, Geo. R Bonner, Eva Hassell

Page 119 McNamara, Mary L 94 Metropolitan Water District of Southern California 147 877 Nebraska, University of 312 New York City National Shrines Advisory Board 1409 147 Noe, Warden L

Case Institute of Technology Churchill, Sir Winston Colorado Fuel and Iron Corporation Curley, James

1524 106 348 877

Alaska Centennial Commission American Political Science Association

Day and Zimmerman, Incorporated Duke Power Company Hawaii, University of Hirshhorn, Joseph H Illinois, University of International Peace Garden John F. Kennedy Library, Incorporated. _ Lilly, Thomas

Pershing, Gen. John J Polish American Congress, Inc

Raab, Frank Rey, Anthony Rockefeller, John D., Jr 1306 Ryder, James 1415 San Antonio Fair, Incorporated 1524 Scranton Association, Incorporated 1403 Smith, Robert L Stevens Institute of Technology 1522 Thomas, Lera Millard 1524 Twichell, Trigg 370 Utah, University of Utah State University 877

Page 147 895 1524 955 1409 1377 335 1409 877 866 877

98, 973, 974 122 1409 1522 147 1409 1524 1524 cl

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 unknown agencies which induced them were to act in a more constant manner, aided by long-continued intercrossing. Such variations come under the provisional class, alluded to in our second chapter, which for want of a better term are often called spontaneous. Nor do I pretend that the effects of sexual selection can be indicated with scientific precision; but it can be shewn that it would be an inexplicable fact if man had not been modified by this agency, which appears to have acted powerfully on innumerable animals. It can further be shewn that the differences between the races of man, as in colour, hairiness, form of features, &c., are of a kind which might have been expected to come under the influence of sexual selection. But in order to treat this subject properly, I have found it necessary to pass the whole animal kingdom in review. I have therefore devoted to it the Second Part of this work. At the close I shall return to man, and, after attempting to shew how far he has been modified through sexual selection, will give a brief summary of the chapters in this First Part.

The controversy respecting the nature and the extent of the differences in the structure of the brain in man and the apes, which arose some fifteen years ago, has not yet come to an end, though the subject matter of the dispute is, at present, totally different from what it was formerly. It was originally asserted and re-asserted, with singular pertinacity, that the brain of all the apes, even the highest, differs from that of man, in the absence of such conspicuous structures as the posterior lobes of the cerebral hemispheres, with the posterior cornu of the lateral ventricle and the hippocampus minor, contained in those lobes, which are so obvious in man.

But the truth that the three structures in question are as well developed in apes' as in human brains, or even better; and that it is characteristic of all the Primates (if we exclude the lemurs) to have these parts well developed, stands at present on as secure a basis as any proposition in comparative anatomy. Moreover, it is admitted by every one of the long series of anatomists who, of late years, have paid special attention to the arrangement of the complicated sulci and gyri which appear upon the surface of the cerebral hemispheres in man and the higher apes, that they are disposed after the very same pattern in him, as in them. Every principal gyrus and sulcus of a chimpanzee's brain is clearly represented in that of a man, so that the terminology which applies to the one answers for the other. On this point there is no difference of opinion. Some years since, Professor Bischoff published a memoir on the cerebral convolutions of man and apes; and as the purpose of my learned colleague was certainly not to diminish the value of the

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 differences between apes and men in this respect, I am glad to make a citation from him.

"That the apes, and especially the orang, chimpanzee and gorilla, come very close to man in their organisation, much nearer than to any other animal, is a well known fact, disputed by nobody. Looking at the matter from the point of view of organisation alone, no one probably would ever have disputed the view of Linnæus, that man should be placed, merely as a peculiar species, at the head of the mammalia and of those apes. Both shew, in all their organs, so close an affinity, that the most exact anatomical investigation is needed in order to demonstrate those differences which really exist. So it is with the brains. The brains of man, the orang, the chimpanzee, the gorilla, in spite of all the important differences which they present, come very close to one another" (l. c. p. 101).

There remains, then, no dispute as to the resemblance in fundamental characters, between the ape's brain and man's; nor any as to the wonderfully close similarity between the chimpanzee, orang and man, in even the details of the arrangement of the gyri and sulci of the cerebral hemispheres. Nor, turning to the differences between the brains of the highest apes and that of man, is there any serious question as to the nature and extent of these differences. It is admitted that the man's cerebral hemispheres are absolutely and relatively larger than those of the orang and chimpanzee; that his frontal lobes are less excavated by the upward protrusion of the roof of the orbits; that his gyri and sulci are, as a rule, less symmetrically disposed, and present a greater number of secondary plications. And it is admitted that, as a rule, in man, the temporo-occipital or "external perpendicular" fissure, which is usually so strongly marked a feature of the ape's brain is but faintly marked. But it is also clear, that none of these differences constitutes a sharp demarcation between the man's and the ape's brain. In respect to the external perpendicular fissure of Gratiolet, in the human brain for instance, Professor Turner remarks:

"In some brains it appears simply as an indentation of the margin of the hemisphere, but, in others, it tends for some distance more or less transversely outwards. I saw it in the right hemisphere of a female brain pass more than two inches outwards; and on another specimen, also the right hemisphere, it proceeded for four-tenths of an inch outwards, and then extended downwards, as far as the lower margin of the outer surface of the hemisphere. The imperfect definition of this fissure in the majority of human brains, as compared with its remarkable distinctness in the brain of most Quadrumana, is owing to the presence, in the former, of certain superficial, well marked, secondary convolutions which bridge it over and connect the parietal with the occipital lobe. The closer the first of these bridging gyri lies to the longitudinal fissure, the shorter is the external parieto-occipital fissure." (l. c. p. 12)

The obliteration of the external perpendicular fissure of Gratiolet, therefore, is not a constant character of the human brain. On the other hand, its full development is not a constant character of the higher ape's brain. For, in the chimpanzee, the more or less extensive obliteration of the external perpendicular sulcus by "bridging convolutions," on one side or the other, has been noted over and over again by Prof.

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 Rolleston, Mr. Marshall, M. Broca and Professor Turner. At the conclusion of a special paper on this subject the latter writes:

"The three specimens of the brain of a Chimpanzee, just described, prove that the generalisation which Gratiolet has attempted to draw of the complete absence of the first connecting convolution and the concealment of the second, as essentially characteristic features in the brain of this animal, is by no means universally applicable. In only one specimen did the brain, in these particulars, follow the law which Gratiolet has expressed. As regards the presence of the superior bridging convolution, I am inclined to think that it has existed in one hemisphere, at least, in a majority of the brains of this animal which have, up to this time, been figured or described. The superficial position of the second bridging convolution is evidently less frequent, and has as yet, I believe, only been seen in the brain (A) recorded in this communication. The asymmetrical arrangement in the convolutions of the two hemispheres, which previous observers have referred to in their descriptions, is also well illustrated in these specimens." (pp. 8, 9.)

Even were the presence of the temporo-occipital, or external perpendicular, sulcus a mark of distinction between the higher apes and man, the value of such a distinctive character would be rendered very doubtful by the structure of the brain in the Platyrhine apes. In fact, while the temporo-occipital is one of the most constant of sulci in the Catarhine, or Old World, apes, it is never very strongly developed in the New World apes; it is absent in the smaller Platyrhini; rudimentary in Pithecia; and more or less obliterated by bridging convolutions in Ateles.

A character which is thus variable within the limits of a single group can have no great taxonomic value.

It is further established, that the degree of asymmetry of the convolution of the two sides in the human brain is subject to much individual variation; and that, in those individuals of the Bushman race who have been examined, the gyri and sulci of the two hemispheres are considerably less complicated and more symmetrical than in the European brain, while, in some individuals of the chimpanzee, their complexity and asymmetry become notable. This is particularly the case in the brain of a young male chimpanzee figured by M. Broca. ('L’ordre des Primates,' p. 165, fig. 11.)

Again, as respects the question of absolute size, it is established that the difference between the largest and the smallest healthy human brain is greater than the difference between the smallest healthy human brain and the largest chimpanzee's or orang's brain.

Moreover, there is one circumstance in which the orang's and chimpanzee's brains resemble man's, but in which they differ from the lower apes, and that is the presence of two corpora candicantia—the Cynomorpha having but one.

In view of these facts I do not hesitate in this year 1874, to repeat and insist upon the proposition which I enunciated in 1863:

"So far as cerebral structure goes, therefore, it is clear that man

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 differs less from the chimpanzee or the orang, than these do even from the monkeys, and that the difference between the brain of the chimpanzee and of man is almost insignificant, when compared with that between the chimpanzee brain and that of a Lemur."

In the paper to which I have referred, Professor Bischoff does not deny the second part of this statement, but he first makes the irrelevant remark that it is not wonderful if the brains of an orang and a lemur are very different; and secondly, goes on to assert that, "If we successively compare the brain of a man with that of an orang; the brain of this with that of a chimpanzee; of this with that of a gorilla, and so on of a Hylobates, Semnopithecus, Cynocephalus, Cercopithecus, Macacus, Cebus, Callithrix, Lemur, Stenops, Hapale, we shall not meet with a greater, or even as great a, break in the degree of development of the convolutions, as we find between the brain of a man and that of an orang or chimpanzee."

To which I reply, firstly, that whether this assertion be true or false, it has nothing whatever to do with the proposition enunciated in 'Man's Place in Nature,' which refers not to the development of the convolutions alone, but to the structure of the whole brain. If Professor Bischoff had taken the trouble to refer to p. 96 of the work he criticises, in fact, he would have found the following passage: "And it is a remarkable circumstance that though, so far as our present knowledge extends, there is one true structural break in the series of forms of Simian brains, this hiatus does not lie between man and the manlike apes, but between the lower and the lowest Simians, or in other words, between the Old and New World apes and monkeys and the Lemurs. Every Lemur which has yet been examined, in fact, has its cerebellum partially visible from above; and its posterior lobe, with the contained posterior cornu and hippocampus minor, more or less rudimentary. Every marmoset, American monkey, Old World monkey, baboon or manlike ape, on the contrary, has its cerebellum entirely hidden, posteriorly, by the cerebral lobes, and possesses a large posterior cornu with a well-developed hippocampus minor."

This statement was a strictly accurate account of what was known when it was made; and it does not appear to me to be more than apparently weakened by the subsequent discovery of the relatively small development of the posterior lobes in the Siamang and in the Howling monkey. Notwithstanding the exceptional brevity of the posterior lobes in these two species, no one will pretend that their brains, in the slightest degree, approach those of the Lemurs. And if, instead of putting Hapale out of its natural place, as Professor Bischoff most unaccountably does, we write the series of animals he has chosen to mention as follows: Homo, Pithecus, Troglodytes, Hylobates, Semnopithecus, Cynocephalus, Cereopithecus, Macacus, Cebus, Callithrix, Hapale, Lemur, Stenops, I venture to reaffirm that the great break in this series lies between Hapale and Lemur, and that this break is considerably greater than that between any other two terms of that series. Professor Bischoff ignores the fact that long before he wrote, Gratiolet had suggested the separation of the Lemurs from the other Primates on the very ground of the difference in their cerebral characters; and that Professor Flower had made the following observations in the course of his description of the brain of the Javan Loris.

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Rh "And it is especially remarkable that, in the development of the posterior lobes, there is no approximation to the Lemurine, short hemisphered, brain, in those monkeys which are commonly supposed to approach this family in other respects, viz., the lower members of the Platyrhine group."

So far as the structure of the adult brain is concerned, then, the very considerable additions to our knowledge, which have been made by the researches of so many investigators, during the past ten years, fully justify the statement which I made in 1863. But it has been said that, admitting the similarity between the adult brains of man and apes, they are nevertheless, in reality, widely different, because they exhibit fundamental differences in the mode of their development. No one would be more ready than I to admit the force of this argument, if such fundamental differences of development really exist. But I deny that they do exist. On the contrary, there is a fundamental agreement in the development of the brain in men and apes.

Gratiolet originated the statement that there is a fundamental difference in the development of the brains of apes and that of man—consisting in this; that, in the apes, the sulci which first make their appearance are situated on the posterior region of the cerebral hemispheres, while, in the human fœtus, the sulci first become visible on the frontal lobes.

This general statement is based upon two observations, the one of a Gibbon almost ready to be born, in which the posterior gyri were "well developed," while those of the frontal lobes were "hardly indicated" (l. c. p. 39), and the other of a human fœtus at the 22nd or 23rd week of uterogestation, in which Gratiolet notes that the insula was uncovered, but that nevertheless "des incisures sèment de lobe antérieur, une scissure peu profonde indique la séparation du lobe occipital,

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 , d'ailleurs dès cette époque. Le reste de la surface cérébrale est encore absolument lisse."

Three views of this brain are given in plate II. figs. 1, 2, 3, of the work cited, shewing the upper, lateral and inferior views of the hemispheres, but not the inner view. It is worthy of note that the figure by no means bears out Gratiolet's description, inasmuch as the fissure (anterotemporal) on the posterior half of the face of the hemisphere is more marked than any of those vaguely indicated in the anterior half. If the figure is correct, it in no way justifies Gratiolet's conclusion: "Il y a donc entre ces cerveaux [those of a Callithrix and of a Gibbon] et celui du fœtus humain une différence fondamentalfondamentale [sic]. Chez celui-ci, long-temps avant que les plis temporaux apparaissent, les plis frontaux essayent d'exister."

Since Gratiolet's time, however, the development of the gyri and sulci of the brain has been made the subject of renewed investigation by Schmidt, Bischoff, Pansch, and more particularly by Ecker, whose work is not only the latest, but by far the most complete, memoir on the subject.

The final results of their inquiries may be summed up as follows:—

1. In the human fœtus, the sylvian fissure is formed in the course of the third month of uterogestation. In this, and in the fourth month, the cerebral hemispheres are smooth and rounded (with the exception of the sylvian depression), and they project backwards far beyond the cerebellum.

2. The sulci, properly so called, begin to appear in the interval between the end of the fourth and the beginning of the sixth month of fœtal life, but Ecker is careful to point out that, not only the time, but the order, of their appearance is subject to considerable individual variation. In no case, however, are either the frontal or the temporal sulci the earliest.

The first which appears, in fact, lies on the inner face of the hemisphere (whence doubtless Gratiolet, who does not seem to have examined that face in his fœtus, overlooked it), and is either the internal perpendicular (occipito-parietal), or the calcarine sulcus, these two being close together and eventually running into one another. As a rule the occipito-parietal is the earlier of the two.

3. At the latter part of this period, another sulcus, the "posterio-parietal," or "Fissure of Rolando" is developed, and it is followed, in the course of the sixth month, by the other principal sulci of the frontal, parietal, temporal and occipital lobes. There is, however, no clear evidence that one of these constantly appears before the other; and it is remarkable that, in the brain at the period described and figured by Ecker (l. c. p. 212–13, Taf. II. figs. 1, 2, 3, 4), the antero-temporal sulcus (scissure parallèle) so characteristic of the ape's brain, is as well, if not better developed than the fissure of Rolando, and is much more marked than the proper frontal sulci.

Taking the facts as they now stand, it appears to me that the order of the appearance of the sulci and gyri in the fœtal human brain is in perfect harmony with the general doctrine of evolution, and with the

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 view that man has been evolved from some ape-like form; though there can be no doubt that that form was, in many respects, different from any member of the Primates now living.

Von Baer taught us, half a century ago, that, in the course of their development, allied animals put on, at first, the characters of the greater groups to which they belong, and, by degrees, assume those which restrict them within the limits of their family, genus, and species; and he proved, at the same time, that no developmental stage of a higher animal is precisely similar to the adult condition of any lower animal. It is quite correct to say that a frog passes through the condition of a fish, inasmuch as at one period of its life the tadpole has all the characters of a fish, and if it went no further, would have to be grouped among fishes. But it is equally true that a tadpole is very different from any known fish.

In like manner, the brain of a human fœtus, at the fifth month, may correctly be said to be, not only the brain of an ape, but that of an Arctopithecine or marmoset-like ape; for its hemispheres, with their great posterior lobster, and with no sulci but the sylvian and the calcarine, present the characteristics found only in the group of the Arctopithecine Primates. But it is equally true, as Gratiolet remarks, that, in its widely open sylvian fissure, it differs from the brain of any actual marmoset. No doubt it would be much more similar to the brain of an advanced fœtus of a marmoset. But we know nothing whatever of the development of the brain in the marmosets. In the Platyrhini proper, the only observation with which I am acquainted is due to Pansch, who found in the brain of a fœtal Cebus Apella, in addition to the sylvian fissure and the deep calcarine fissure, only a very shallow anterotemporal fissure (scissure parallèle of Gratiolet).

Now this fact, taken together with the circumstance that the anterotemporal sulcus is present in such Platyrhini as the Saimiri, which present mere traces of sulci on the anterior half of the exterior of the cerebral hemispheres, or none at all, undoubtedly, so far as it goes, affords fair evidence in favour of Gratiolet's hypothesis, that the posterior sulci appear before the anterior, in the brains of the Platyrhini. But, it by no means follows, that the rule which may hold good for the Platyrhini extends to the Catarhini. We have no information whatever respecting the development of the brain in the Cynomorphia; and, as regards the Anthropomorpha, nothing but the account of the brain of the Gibbon near birth, already referred to. At the present moment, there is not a shadow of evidence to show that the sulci of a chimpanzee's, or orang's, brain do not appear in the same order as a man's.

Gratiolet opens his preface with the aphorism: "Il est dangereux dans les sciences de conclure trop vite." I fear he must have forgotten this sound maxim by the time he had reached the discussion of the differences between men and apes, in the body of his work. No doubt, the excellent author of one of the most remarkable contributions to the just understanding of the mammalian brain which has ever been made, would have been the first to admit the insufficiency of his data had he lived to profit by the advance of inquiry. The misfortune is that his conclusions have been employed by persons incompetent to appreciate their foundation, as arguments in favour of obscurantism.

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 But it is important to remark that, whether Gratiolet was right or wrong in his hypothesis respecting the relative order of appearance of the temporal and frontal sulci, the fact remains; that, before either temporal or frontal sulci, appear, the fœtal brain of man presents characters which are found only in the lowest group of the Primates (leaving out the Lemurs); and that this is exactly what we should expect to be the case, if man has resulted from the gradual modification of the same form as that from which the other Primates have sprung.

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text: 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/America Islands


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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 79.djvu/1

 " UNITED STATES STATUTES AT L A R G E CONTAINING THE

LAWS AND CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS ENACTED DURING THE FIRST SESSION OF THE EIGHTY-NINTH CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

1965 AND

REORGANIZATION PLANS, PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION, AND PROCLAMATIONS

VOLUME

79

IN ONE PART

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON: 1966

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 79.djvu/2

 'V PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF LAW UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE ADMINISTRATOR OF GENERAL SERVICES BY THE OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL REGISTER, NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE

4 • JUN2 8 C p £L. 1966 oy

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402 Price $9.25 (Buckram)

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 79.djvu/3

 CONTENTS Page LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC L A W LIST OF PUBLIC L A W S LIST OF REORGANIZATION PLANS

v vii xxvii

LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PRIVATE L A W

xxix

LIST OF PRIVATE LAWS

xxxi

LIST OF CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS LIST OF PROCLAMATIONS PUBLIC L A W S

xxxvii xxxix 3

REORGANIZATION PLANS

1317

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION

1327

PRIVATE LAWS

1331

CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS

1421

PROCLAMATIONS

1443

G U I D E TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY

1519

L A W S AFFECTED IN VOLUME 79

1535

SUBJECT INDEX

1617

INDIVIDUAL INDEX

1687

III

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 79.djvu/5

 LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW THE EIGHTY-NINTH CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES FIRST SESSION, 1965

BUI No.

H.R. 2 H.R. 23 H.R. 45 H.R. 66 H.R. 89 H.R. 168 H.R. 205 H.R. 206 H.R. 208 H.R. 214 H.R. 225 H.R. 227 H.R. 237 H.R. 485 H.R. 496 H.R. 546 H.R. 724 H.R. 725 H.R. 727 H.R. 728 H.R. 797 H.R. 806 H.R. 821 H.R. 881 H.R. 903 H.R. 948 H.R. 1044 H.R. 1496 H.R. 1732 H.R. 1763 H.R. 1771 H.R. 1778 H.R. 1781 H.R. 1782 H.R. 1805 H.R. 2091 H.R. 2176 H.R. 2263 H.R. 2362 H.R. 2414 H.R. 2580 H.R. 2594 H.R. 2853 H.R. 2984 H.R. 2985 H.R. 2998 H.R. 3037 H.R. 3039 H.R. 3043 H.R. 3044 H.R. 3045 H.R. 3141 H.R. 3165 H.R. 3320 H.R. 3415 H.R. 3708 H.R. 3818

Public Law No.

89-74 89-304 89-6 89-24 89-158 89-311 89-222 89-137 89-138 89-50 89-88 89-349 89-108 89-161 89-177 89-144 89-267 89-191 89-189 89-254 89-336 89-35 89-38 89-154 89-111 89-217 89-179 89-9 89-47 89-162 89-116 89-326 89-319 89-45 89-275 89-249 89-146 89-178 89-10 89-228 89-236 89-17 89-297 89-115 89-105 89-27 89-150 89-193 89-26 89-149 89-257 89-290 89-54 89-148 89-71 89-73 89-3

Bill No.

H.R. 3989 H.R. 3990 H.R. 3992 H.R. 3994 H.R. 3995 H.R. 3996 H.R. 3997 H.R. 4152 H.R. 4170 H.R. 4185 H.R. 4346 H.R. 4421 H.R. 4465 H.R. 4493 H.R. 4525 H.R. 4526 H.R. 4527 H.R. 4714 H.R. 4750 H.R. 4778 H.R. 4822 H.R. 4845 H.R. 4905 H.R. 5024 H.R. 5026 H.R. 5034 H.R. 5041 H.R. 5167 H.R. 5184 H.R. 5242 H.R. 5246 H.R. 5252 H.R. 5280 H.R. 5283 H.R. 5306 H.R. 5401 H.R. 5493 H.R. 5497 H.R. 5508 H.R. 5519 H.R. 5571 H.R. 5597 H.R. 5665 H.R. 5702 H.R. 5721 H.R. 5768 H.R. 5842 H.R. 5860 H.R. 5874 H.R. 5883 H.R. 5988 H.R. 5989 H.R. 6007 H.R. 6032 H.R. 6097 H.R. 6165 H.R. 6294

Public Law No.

89-215 89-165 89-167 89-65 89-30 89-67 89-163 89-237 89-308 89-83 89-127 89-345 89-183 89-61 89-66 89-89 89-13 89-125 89-243 89-14 89-173 89-306 89-180 89-185 89-328 89-143 89-95 89-300 89-76 89-93 89-86 89-225 89-175 89-70 89-79 89-170 89-335 89-166 89-106 89-160 89-278 89-341 89-265 89-20 89-12 89-229 89-238 89-107 89-77 89-216 89-56 89-194 89-172 89-60 89-141 89-261 89-218

Bill No.

H.R. 6431 H.R. 6453 H.R. 6497 H.R. 6507 H.R. 6622 H.R. 6675 H.R. 6691 H.R. 6755 H.R. 6767 H.R. 6848 H.R. 6852 H.R. 6927 H.R. 6964 H.R. 7031 H.R. 7059 H.R. 7060 H.R. 7064 H.R. 7091 H.R. 7105 H.R. 7169 H.R. 7181 H.R. 7329 H.R. 7475 H.R. 7484 H.R. 7595 H.R. 7596 H.R. 7597 H.R. 7707 H.R. 7717 H.R. 7743 H.R. 7750 H.R. 7762 H.R. 7765 H.R. 7777 H.R. 7779 H.R. 7812 H.R. 7843 H.R. 7847. H.R. 7855. H.R. 7888. H.R. 7919. H.R. 7954. H.R. 7969. H.R. 7984. H.R. 7997. H.R. 8027. H.R. 8035. H.R. 8111. H.R. 8122. H.R. 8131. H.R. 8147. H.R. 8283 H.R. 8310 H.R. 8333 H.R. 8370 H.R. 8371 H.R. 8464

Public Law No.

89-204 89-75 89-31 89-68 89-114 89-97 89-34 89-42 89-52 89-64 89-279 89-174 89-176 89-36 89-280 89-57 89-22 89-16 89-63 89-289 89-155 89-263 89-338 89-288 89-140 89-157 89-40 89-281 89-53 89-287 89-171 89-51 89-156 89-46 89-200 89-324 89-151 89-78 89-21 ...... 89-295 89-293 89-121 89-241 89-117 89-128 89-197 89-244 89-119 89-32 89-69 89-62 89-253 89-333 89-198 . 89-316 89-44 89-49

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 79.djvu/6

 VI

LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW

Bili No.

Public Law No.

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

8469 8484 8620 8639 8715 8720 8721 8761 8775 8856 8862 9022 9042 9047 9075 9220 9221 9247 9336 9417 9495 9497 9544 9545 9567 9570...... 9811 9830 9877 9947 9975 10014 10139 10198 10234 10238 10281 10305 10306 10323 10369 10516 10586 10714 10715 10748 10775 10871 10874 11096 11135 11267 11303 11420 11539 11588

H.J. Res. 95 H.J. Res. 195 H.J. Res. 234

89-205 89-101 89-112 89-164 89-230 89-100 89-98 89-201 89-90 89-135 89-104 89-313 89-283 89-322 89-132 89-299 89-213 89-284 89-262 89-250 89-305 89-82 89-168 89-318 89-329 89-184 89-321 89-344 89-231 89-174 89-271 89-211 89-131 89-303 89-264 89-286 89-301 89-323 89-152 89-202 89-312 89-245 89-199 89-246 89-247 89-251 89-188 89-273 89-212 89-310 89-331 89-342 89-314 89-315 89-339 89-309 89-153 89-25 89-2

Bill No.

H.J. Res. 309 H.J. Res. 324 H.J. Res. 330 H.J. Res. 397 H.J. Res. 431 H.J. Res. 436 H.J. Res. 447 H.J. Res. 454 H.J. Res. 481 H.J. Res. 541 H.J. Res. 553 H.J. Res. 571 H.J. Res. 591 H.J. Res. 597 H.J. Res. 632 H.J. Res. 639 H.J. Res. 641 H.J. Res. 671 H.J. Res. 673 H.J. Res. 695 H.J. Res. 788 S. 3

S. 4 S. 7 S. 20 S. 21 S. 24 S. 26 S. 32 S. 60 S. 301 S. 306 S. 307 S. 339 S. 435 S. 510 S. 511 S. 516 S. 559 S. 579 S. 596 S. 597 S. 627 S. 664 S. 701 S. 702 S. 795 S. 800 S. 893 S. 903 S. 906 S. 949 S. 956 S. 974 S. 998 S. 1000 S. 1004 S. 1065 8.1135 S. 1190

Public Law No.

89-248 89-123 89-252 89-317 89-142 89-29 89-18 89-129 89-122 89-55 89-58 89-294 89-96 89-320 89-169 89-159 89-325 89-327 89-221 89-256 89-340 89-4

89-234 89-207 89-195 89-80 89-118 89-102 89-292 89-19 89-5 89-272 89-11 89-33 89-39 89-109 89-181 89-307 89-92 89-120 89-239 89-291 89-99 89-224 89-23 89-28 89-190 89-37 89-130 89-268 89-219 89-182 89-87 89-15 89-85 89-48 89-343 89-255 89-43 89-223

Bill No.

Public Law No.

S. 1229 S. 1309 S. 1317 S. 1320 S. 1321 S. 1462 S. 1483 S. 1516 S. 1564 S. 1576.... S. 1588 S. 1620 S. 1623 S. 1648 S. 1689 S. 1715 S. 1719 S. 1735 S. 1742 S. 1758 S. 1764 S. 1766 S. 1796 S. 1856 S. 1903 S. 1975 S. 1988 S. 2042 S. 2054 S. 2080 S. 2084 S. 2089 S. 2092 S. 2118 S. 2127 S. 2150 S. 2154 S. 2232 S. 2273 S. 2300 S. 2420 S. 2542 S. 2679

89-72 89-145 89-208 89-347 89-113 89-94 89-209 89-276 89-110 89-269 89-220 89-242 89-232 89-136 89-270 8&-277 89-282 89-302 89-126 89-332 89-226 89-240 89-59 89-266 89-206 89-233 89-227 89-210 89-134 89-81 89-285 89-41 89-330 89-346 89-214 89-348 89-84 89-258 89-259 89-298 89-186 89-334 89-337

S.J. Res. 3 S.J. Res. 5 S.J. Res. 32 S.J. Res. 47 S.J. Res. 48 S.J. Res. 53 S.J. Res. 56 S.J. Res. 69 S.J. Res. 71 S.J. Res. 81 S.J. Res. 83 S.J. Res. 89 S.J. Res. 98 S.J. Res. 100 S.J. Res. 102 S.J. Res. 106

89-1 89-203 89-296 89-8 89-7 89-187 89-124 89-^60 89-91 89-139 89-103 89-192 89-235 89-133 89-196 89-274

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 79.djvu/7

 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS CONTAINED IN THIS VOLUME

Public Law 89-1 - - - Budget and Economic Report. JOINT RESOLUTION Extending the date for transmission of the Budget and the Economic Report 89-2. _. Supplemental appropriations, 1966. JOINT RESOLUTION Making supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1965, for certain activities of the Department of Agriculture, and for other purposes 89-3 Federal Reserve banks. AN ACT To eliminate the requirement that Federal Reserve banks maintain certain reserves in gold certificates against deposit liabilities 89-4 Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1966. AN ACT To provide public works and economic development programs and the planning and coordination needed to assist in development of the Appalachian region 89-5 Goddard Day. AN ACT To promote public knowledge of progress and achievement in astronautics and related sciences through the designation of a special day in honor of Doctor Robert Hutchings Goddard, the father of modern rockets, missiles, and astronautics 89-6 Inter-American Development Bank. AN ACT To amend the Inter-American Development Bank Act to authorize the United States to participate in an increase in the resources of the Fund for Special Operations of the Inter-American Development Bank _ 89-7 ___ Bennett Place commemoration. JOINT RESOLUTION To provide for Bennett Place commemoration 89-8... Professional Photography Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To authorize the President to designate the week of May 2 through May 8, 1965, as "Professional Photography Week^' 89-9 Zinc, lead, copper, disposal. AN ACT To authorize the release of certain quantities of zinc, lead, and copper from either the national stockpile or the supplemental stockpile, or both. 89-10 Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1966. AN ACT To strengthen and improve educational quality and educational opportunities in the Nation's elementary and secondary schools 89-11 Motor fuels taxation compact. AN ACT Granting the consent of Congress to a compact relating to taxation of motor fuels consumed by interstate buses and to an agreement relating to bus taxation proration and reciprocity 89-12 — Tobacco marketing quotas. AN ACT To amend the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended, to provide for acreagepoundage marketing quotas for tobacco, to amend the tobacco price support provisions of the Agricultural Act of 1949, as amended, and for other purposes 89-13 — Coast Guard, appropriation authorization. AN ACT To authorize appropriations for procurement of vessels and aircraft and construction of shore and offshore establishments for the Coast Guard 89-14 — Indians, vocational training. AN ACT To increase the amounts authorized for Indian adult vocational education. 89-15 — Manpower Act of 1966. AN ACT To amend the Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962, as amended, and for other purposes 89-16 — Second Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1965. AN ACT Making supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1965, and for other purposes

Date

Page

Jan. 13, 1965.-.

3

Feb. 11, 1965

4

Mar. 3, 1965

5

Mar. 9, 1965—

5

Mar. 12, 1965—

23

Mar. 24, 1965__-

23

Mar. 29, 1965—

24

Mar. 29, 1965-..

25

Apr.

2, 1965—

26

Apr. 11, 1965-__

27

Apr. 14, 1965—

58

Apr. 16, 1965—

66

Apr. 20, 1965---

73

Apr. 22, 1965—

74

Apr. 26, 1965—

75

Apr. 30, 1965— vn

81

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 79.djvu/8

 Vin Public Law 89-17 89-18

89-19 - - -

89-20

89-21 89-22 — 89-23

89-24

89-25

89-26

89-27

89-28 89-29 __-

89-30 89-31 —

89-32

89-33

89-34 —

LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS Date Civil Service, retirement increases, clarification. AN ACT To clarify the application of certain annuity increase legislation May 1, 1^65___ Department of Defense, supplemental appropriation. JOINT RESOLUTION Making a supplemental appropriation for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1965, for military functions of the Department of Defense, and for other purposes May 7, 1965 Nez Perce National Historical Park, Idaho. AN ACT To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to designate the Nez Perce National Historical P a r k in the State of Idaho, and for other purposes May 15, 1965 National Commission on Food Marketing. AN ACT To extend for one year the date on which the National Commission on Food Marketing shall make a final report to the President and to the Congress and to provide necessary authorization of appropriations for such Commission May 15, 1965 Coast Guard, appropriation authorization. AN ACT To authorize appropriations for procurement of small patrol cutters for the Coast Guard May 21, 1965 -. _ Saigon chancery, construction. AN ACT To amend the Foreign Service Buildings Act af 1926, as amended May 21, 1965 InternationalCoffee Agreement Act of 1965. AN ACT To carry out the obligations of the United States under the International Coffee Agreement, 1962, signed a t New York on September 28, 1962, and for other purposes May 22, 1965-. _ D.C., parolees under supervision, discharge. AN ACT To authorize the Board of Parole of the District of Columbia to discharge a parolee from supervision prior to the expiration of the maximum term or terms for which he was sentenced. _ May 22, 1965 D.C., American Legion National Convention, 1966. JOINT RESOLUTION To authorize the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to promulgate special regulations for the period of the American Legion National Convention of 1966, to be held in Washington, District of Columbia; to authorize the granting of certain permits to The American Legion 1966 Convention Corporation of the District of Columbia on the occasion of such convention, and for other purposes May 22, 1965--. Uniformed Services; dependents, evacuation allowances. AN ACT To amend title 37, United States Code, to authorize payment of special allowances to dependents of members of the uniformed services to offset expenses incident to their evacuation, and for other purposes May 22, 1965 Arms Control and Disarmament Act, amendment. AN ACT To amend the Arms Control and D i s a r m a m e n t Act, as amended, in order to continue the authorization for appropriations May 27, 1965 - .. Indians, Quinaielt Tribe. AN ACT To provide for the disposition of j u d g m e n t funds on deposit to the credit of the Quinaielt Tribe of Indians May 27, 1965 - -. Tobacco acreage allotments. JOINT RESOLUTION To amend section 316 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 to extend the time by which a lease transferring a tobacco acreage allotment may be filed May 27, 1965 — Treasury Department, transfer of certain functions. AN ACT to transfer certain functions of the Secretary of the Treasury, and for other purposes June 2, 1965 — Bretton Woods Agreements Act; U.S. quota, increase. AN ACT To amend the Bretton Woods Agreements Act to authorize a n increase in the International M o n e t a r y F u n d quota of the United States June 2, 1965. - Atomic Energy Commission, appropriation authorization. AN ACT To authorize appropriations to the Atomic Energy Commission in accordance with section 261 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and for other purposes June 2, 1965 — Agate Fossil Beds National Monument, Nebraska. AN ACT To provide for the establishment of the Agate Fossil Beds National Monument in the State of Nebraska, and for other purposes June 5, 1965 — Forest Service; payment to employees, validation. AN ACT To validate certain payments made to employees of the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture June 5, 1965 —

Ps^ 109

109

110

111 111 112

112

113

114

116

118 118

118 118

119

120

123 124

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 79.djvu/9

 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS Public Law 89-35

89-36.-_ 89-37

89-38 --_ 89-39 89-40

89-41 - - -

89-42

89-43

89-44 — 89-45 —

89-46 —

89-47 —

89-48 —

89-49 —

89-50 —

89-51 — 89-52 —

IX Date

Textile Fiber Products Identification Act, amendment. AN ACT To amend the Textile Fiber Products Identification Act to permit the listing on labels of certain fibers constituting less than 5 per centum of a textile fiber product. _ National Technical Institute for the Deaf Act. AN ACT To provide for the establishment and operation of a National Technical Institute for the Deaf Armed Forces, appropriation authorization, 1966. AN ACT To authorize appropriations during fiscal year 1966 for procurement of aircraft, missiles, and naval vessels, and research, development, test, and evaluation, for the Armed Forces, and for other purposes Kure Beach, N.C. AN ACT For the relief of the town of Kure Beach, North Carolina Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho. AN ACT To extend the boundaries of the Kaniksu National Forest in the State of Idaho, and for other purposes Veterans, life insurance. AN ACT To establish the Veterans Reopened Insurance Fund in the Treasury and to authorize initial capital to operate insurance programs under title 38, United States Code, section 725 Pacific Northwest Disaster Relief Act of 1965. AN ACT To provide assistance to the States of California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada, and Idaho for the reconstruction of areas damaged by recent floods and high waters Flood control projects. AN ACT Authorizing additional appropriations for prosecution of projects in certain comprehensive river basin plans for flood control, navigation, and other purposes Reorganization Act of 1949, extension. AN ACT To further amend the Reorganization Act of 1949, as amended, so that such Act will apply to reorganization plans transmitted to the Congress at any time before December 31, 1968 Excise Tax Reduction Act of 1966. AN ACT To reduce excise taxes, and for other purposes Retired Federal Employees Health Benefits Act, amendment. AN ACT To amend the Retired Federal Employees Health Benefits Act with respect to Government contribution for expenses incurred in the administration of such Act Gen. William F. McKee, appointment as F.A.A. Administrator. An ACT To authorize the President to appoint General William F. McKee (United States Air Force, retired) to the office of Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency Government Printing Office, allotment and advancement of pay. AN ACT To extend the Act of September 26, 1961, relating to allotment and assignment of pay, to cover the Government Printing Office, and for other purposes Irrigation works, movable property title. AN ACT To amend the Act of July 29, 1954, as amended, to permit transfer of title to movable property to agencies which assume operation and maintenance responsibility for project works serving municipal and industrial functions Public debt limit, temporary increase. AN ACT To provide, for the period beginning on July 1, 1965, and ending on June 30, 1966, a temporary increase in the public debt limit set forth in section 21 of the Second Liberty Bond Act Veterans, certain rights and benefits. AN ACT To amend section 2104 of title 38, United States Code, to extend the time for filing certain claims for mustering-out payments, and, effective July 1, 1966, to repeal chapter 43 of title 38 of the United States Code Reserve Officers' Training Corps. AN ACT To amend titles 10 and 37, United States Code, with respect to the Reserve Officers'Training Corps Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriation Act, 1966. AN ACT Making appropriations for the Department of the Interior and related agencies for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966, and for other purposes

Page

June

5, 1965

124

June

8, 1965

125

June 11, 1965

127

June 12, 1965--..

129

June 14, 1965—

129

June 14, 1965- .-.

130

June 17, 1965—

131

June 18, 1965

134

June 18, 1965

135

June 21, 1965

136

June 22, 1965

170

June 22, 1965

171

June 24, 1965

171

June 24, 1965

172

June 24, 1965

172

June 24, 1965_.-

173

June 28, 1965.--

173

June 28, 1965

174

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 79.djvu/10

 ^

LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS

Public Law

89-53

89-54 89-55 ___ 89-56

89-57

89-58 __89-59 89-60

89-61 89-62

89-63 ___ 89-64 89-65

89-66

89-67 — 89-68 — 89-69 — 89-70 —

89-71 — 89-72 —

Date

National Aeronautics and Space Administration Authorization Act of 1966. AN ACT To authorize appropriations to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for research and development, construction of facilities, and administrative operations, and for other purposes Pecos National Monument, N. Mex. AN ACT To authorize the establishment of the Pecos National Monument in the State of New Mexico, and for other purposes Area Redevelopment Act, extension. JOINT RESOLUTION To extend the Area Redevelopment Act for a period of two months Federal Maritime Commissioners, term of office. AN ACT To provide that Commissioners of the Federal Maritime Commission shall hereafter be appointed for a term of five years, and for other purposes Treasury, Post Office, and Executive Office Appropriation Act, 1966. AN ACT Making appropriations for the Treasury and Post Office Departments, the Executive Office of the President, and certain Independent Agencies for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966, and for other purposes Continuing appropriations, 1966. JOINT RESOLUTION Making continuing appropriations for the fiscal year 1966, and for other purposes Small Business Act, amendment. AN ACT To amend the Small Business Act to provide additional assistance for disaster victims Mann Creek Federal reclamation project, Idaho. AN ACT To amend the Act authorizing the Mann Creek Federal reclamation project, Idaho, in order to increase the amount authorized to be appropriated for such project (Act of August 16, 1962; 76 Stat. 388) Metal scrap, duty. AN ACT To continue until the close of June 30, 1967, the existing suspension of duties for metal scrap Tariff Schedules; returning U.S. residents, exemption from duty. AN ACT To amend the Tariff Schedules of the Unites States with respect to the exemption from duty for returning residents, and for other purposes Export Control Act of 1949, amendment. AN ACT To provide for continuation of authority for regulation of exports, and for other purposes Crimes, false reports. AN ACT To amend section 35 of title 18 of the United States Code relating to the imparting or conveying of false information U.S. Air Force, claims settlement. AN ACT To remove the present $5,000 limitation which prevents the Secretary of the Air Force from settling and paying certain claims arising out of the crash of a United States aircraft at Wichita, Kansas... Merchant Marine Act, 1936, amendment. AN ACT To amend the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, to provide for the continuation of authority to develop American-flag carriers and promote the foreign commerce of the United States through the use of mobile trade fairs Admiralty claims, settlement. AN ACT To amend provisions of law relating to the settlement of admiralty claims Arson penalties. AN ACT To make section 1952 of title 18, United States Code, applicable to travel in aid of arson Juvenile delinquency, appropriation authorization. AN ACT To extend the Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Offenses Control Act of 1961 Alaska. AN ACT To provide for the inclusion of years of service as judge of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska in the computation of years of Federal judicial service for judges of the United States District Court for the District of Alaska Intercoastal Shipping Act, amendment. AN ACT To equalize certain penalties in the Intercoastal Shipping Act, 1933 Federal Water Project Recreation Act. AN ACT To provide uniform policies with respect to recreation and fish and wildlife benefits and costs of Federal multiple-purpose water resource projects, and for other purposes

Page

June 28, 1965

192

June 28, 1965

195

June 30, 1965-__

195

June 30, 1965

195

June 30, 1965

196

June 30, 1965

204

June 30, 1965

206

June 30, 1965._.

207

June 30, 1965-_.

207

June 30, 1965

208

June 30, 1965

209

July 7, 1965

210

July 7, 1965—

211

July

7, 1965—

211

July 7, 1965—

212

July 7, 1965 —

212

July

8, 1965...

212

July

8, 1965...

213

July

9, 1965—

213

July

9, 1965—

213

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 79.djvu/11

 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS Public Law 89-73... Older Americans Act of 1966. AN ACT To provide assistance in the development of new or improved programs to help older persons through grants to the States for community planning and services and for training, through research, development, or training project grants, and to establish within the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare an operating agency to be designated as the "Administration on Aging" 89-74... Drug A^use Control Amendments of 1965. AN ACT To protect the public health and safety by amending the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to establish special controls for depressant and stimulant drugs and counterfeit drugs, and for other purposes 89-75... District of Columbia Appropriation Act, 1966. AN ACT Making appropriations for the government of the District of Columbia and other activities chargeable in whole or in part against the revenues of said District for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966, and for other purposes 89-76... Port of Portland, Oreg. AN ACT For the relief of the port of Portland, Oregon 89-77... School facilities, construction outside U.S. AN ACT To amend Public Law 815, Eighty-first Congress, with respect to the construction of school facilities for children in Puerto Rico, Wake Island, Guam, or the Virgin Islands for whom local educational agencies are unable to provide education, to amend section 6(a) of Public Law 874, Eighty-first Congress, relating to conditions of employment of teachers in dependents' schools, and for other purposes 89-78... Small Business Act, amendment. AN ACT To amend the Small Business Act 89-79... Banks, time deposits. AN ACT To continue the authority of domestic banks to pay interest on time deposits of foreign governments at rates differing from those applicable to domestic depositors 89-80... Water Resources Planning Act. AN ACT To provide for the optimum development of the Nation's natural resources through the coordinated planning of water and related land resources, through the establishment of a water resources council and river basin commissions, and by providing financial assistance to the States in order to increase State participation in such planning Coinage Act of 1965. AN ACT To provide for the coinage of 89-81 the United States Wheat. AN ACT To extend the time for conducting the 89-82 referendum with respect to the national marketing quota for wheat for the marketing year beginning July 1, 1966 89-83 Patent fees. AN ACT To fix the fees payable to the Patent Office, and for other purposes 89-84 United States-Puerto Rico Commission. AN ACT To amend the Act establishing, the United States-Puerto Rico Commission on the Status of Puerto Rico 89-85 Fish and Wildlife Act of 1956, amendment. AN ACT To amend section 4 of the Fish and Wildlife Act of 1956 to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to make loans for the financing and refinancing of new and used fishing vessels, and to extend the term during which the Secretary can make fisheries loans under the Act 89-86 Interstate Commerce Act, amendment. AN ACT To amend sections 20a and 214 of the Interstate Commerce Act 89-87 Guam and Virgin Islands customs service. AN ACT To amend the Act entitled "An Act to provide better facilities for the enforcement of the customs and immigration laws", to extend construction authority for facilities at Guam and the Virgin Islands of the United States (76 Stat. 87; 19 U.S.C. 68) 89-88.. Veterans, Presidential memorial certificate program. AN ACT To amend chapter 1 of title 38, United States Code, and incorporate therein specific statutory authority for the Presidential memorial certificate program 89-89... Vessels, war risk insurance, extension. AN ACT To extend the provisions of title XII of the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, relating to war risk insurance, for an additional five years, ending September 7, 1970

XI Date

Page

July 14, 1965.

218

July 15, 1965.

226

July 16, 1965.

236

July 16, 1965.

242

July 21, 1965.

243

July 21, 1965.

243

July 21, 1965.

244

July 22, 1965July 23, 1965.

244 254

July 24, 1965|-

258

July 24, 1965.

259

July 24, 1965.

261

July 24, 1965.

262

July 24, 1965.

263

July 24, 1965.

264

July 24, 1965.

264

July 27, 1965.

264

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 79.djvu/12

 XII

LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS

Public Law

89-90 89-91 _-_

89-92 89-93

89-94

89-95

89-96 ___ 89-97

89-98

89-99 89-100 89-101__-

89-102___

89-103...

89-104

89-105—

89-106— 89-107—

Date

Legislative Branch Appropriation Act, 1966. AN ACT Making appropriations for the Legislative Branch for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966, and for other purposes South Pacific Commission. JOINT RESOLUTION To amend the joint resolution of January 28, 1948, providing for membership and participation by the United States in the South Pacific Commission Federal Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act. AN ACT To regulate the labeling of cigarettes, and for other purposes. Motor carrier mergers. AN ACT To amend paragraph (10) of section 5 of the I n t e r s t a t e Commerce Act so as to change the basis for determining whether a proposed unification or acquisition of control comes within the exemption provided for by such paragraph Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District, New Mexico. AN ACT To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to contract with the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District of New Mexico for the payment of operation and maintenance charges on certain Pueblo Indian lands I.C.C., regulation of pipelines. AN ACT To provide for safety regulation of common carriers by pipeline under the jurisdiction of the I n t e r s t a t e Commerce Commission, and for other purposes Continuing appropriations, 1966. JOINT RESOLUTION Making continuing appropriations for the fiscal year 1966, and for other purposes Social Security Amendments of 1965. AN ACT To provide a hospital insurance program for the aged under the Social Security Act with a supplementary medical benefits program and a n expanded program of medical assistance, to increase benefits under the Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance System, to improve the Federal-State public assistance programs, and for other purposes Virgin Islands; legislators, salaries and expenses. AN ACT To amend the Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands to provide for the payment of legislative salaries and expenses by the government of the Virgin Islands Vessels. AN ACT To exempt oceanographic research vessels from the application of certain vessel inspection laws, and for other purposes Guam. AN ACT To amend the Organic Act of G u a m to provide for the payment of legislative salaries and expenses by the government of G u a m Armed Forces. AN ACT To amend section 2634 of title 10, United States Code, relating to the transportation of privately owned motor vehicles of members of the a r m e d forces on a change of permanent station Golden Spike National Historic Site, Utah. AN ACT To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to acquire lands for, and to develop, operate, and maintain, the Golden Spike National Historic Site U.S. Coast Guard 175th anniversary. JOINT RESOLUTION To authorize the President to issue a proclamation commemorating the one hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary, on August 4, 1965, of the founding of the United States Coast G u a r d a t Newburyport, Massachusetts International Council of Scientific Unions and Associated Unions. AN ACT To amend the Act of August 7, 1935, to increase the authorized annual share of the United States as a n adhering m e m b e r of the International Council of Scientific Unions and Associated Unions Mental Retardation Facilities and Community Mental Health Centers Construction Act Amendments of 1965. AN ACT To authorize assistance in meeting the initial cost of professional and technical personnel for comprehensive community mental health centers, and for other purposes Agriculture Department, administration. AN ACT To facilit a t e the work of the Department of Agriculture, and for other purposes Indians, Choctaw Tribe, property disposition. AN ACT To amend the law relating to the final disposition of the property of the Choctaw Tribe

Page

July 27, 1965

265

July 27, 1965 -. _

281

July 27, 1965

282

July 27, 1965

284

July 27, 1965

285

July 27, 1965 —

285

July 30, 1965

285

July 30, 1965 —

286

July 30, 1965 —

423

July 30, 1965 —

424

July 30, 1965 —

424

July 30, 1965 —

425

July 30, 1965__-

426

Aug.

3, 1965—

427

Aug.

3, 1965—

427

Aug.

4, 1965 —

427

Aug.

4, 1965—

431

Aug.

4, 1965...

432

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 79.djvu/13

 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS

XIII

Public Law

89-108

89-109

89-110--89-111 89-112

89-113—

89-114--. 89-115—

89-116— 89-117-.-

89-118—

89-119. __ 89-120— 89-121— 89-122—

89-123...

89-124---

89-125—

Date

Missouri River Basin Project, Garrison diversion unit. AN ACT To make certain provisions in connection with the construction of the Garrison diversion unit, Missouri River Basin project, by the Secretary of the Interior Community Health Services Extension Amendments of 1965. AN ACT To extend and otherwise amend certain expiring provisions of the Public Health Service Act relating to community health services, and for other purposes Voting Rights Act of 1965. AN ACT To enforce the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, and for other purposes Kings Canyon National Park, California. AN ACT To add certain lands to the Kings Canyon National Park in the State of California, and for other purposes Floods and other natural disasters; feed grains, cotton, and wheat programs for 1965. AN ACT To amend the Agricultural Act of 1949 and the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, to take into consideration floods and other natural disasters in reference to the feed grains, cotton, and wheat programs for 1965 D.C., attachment before judgment,'pond requirements. AN ACT To amend section 501(e) of title 16 of the District of Columbia Code relating to bond requirements in connection with attachment before judgment Postal Field Service. AN ACT To exempt the postal field service from section 1310 of the Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1952 Health Research Facilities Amendments of 1965. AN ACT To amend the Public Health Service Act provisions for construction of health research facilities by extending the expiration date thereof and providing increased support for the program, to authorize additional Assistant Secretaries in the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, and for other purposes Postal Service, postmasters, 5-day workweek. AN ACT To establish a five-day workweek for postmasters, and for other purposes Housing and Urban Development Act of 1965. AN ACT To assist in the provision of housing for low- and moderateincome families, to promote orderly urban development, to improve living environment in urban areas, and to extend and amend laws relating to housing, urban renewal, and community facilities Saline water conversion program. AN ACT To expand, extend, and accelerate the saline water conversion program conducted by the Secretary of the Interior, and for other purposes Herbert Hoover National Historic Site, Iowa. AN ACT To establish the Herbert Hoover National Historical Site in the State of Iowa State of New Hampshire, payment of claim. AN ACT For the rehef of the State of New Hampshire Communications Act of 1934, amendments. AN ACT To amend the Communications Act of 1934 to conform to the Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, London (1960) _. House of Representatives, office equipment. JOINT RESOLUTION To amend the joint resolution of March 25, 1953, to expand the types of equipment furnished Members of the House of Representatives Smithsonian Institution. JOINT RESOLUTION To provide for the reappointment of Robert V. Fleming as Citizen Regent of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution James Smithson bicentennial celebration. JOINT RESOLUTION Authorizing the President to proclaim the occasion of the bicentennial celebration of the birth of James Smithson National Arts and Cultural Development Act of 1964, amendment. AN ACT To amend the National Arts and Cultural Development Act of 1964 with respect to the authorization of appropriatioas therein

Page

Aug. 5, 1965

433

Aug.

5, 1965

435

Aug. 6, 1965

437

Aug. 6, 1965

446

Aug. 6, 1965__-

446

Aug. 6, 1965

447

Aug. 6, 1965---

448

Aug. 9, 1965—

448

Aug. 9, 1965—

449

Aug. 10, 1965—

451

Aug. 11, 1965—

509

Aug. 12, 1965--.

510

Aug. 13, 1965---

510

Aug. 13, 1965.--

511

Aug. 13, 1965—

517

Aug. 13, 1965---

517

Aug. 13, 1965-.-

518

Aug. 13, 1965..-

518

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 79.djvu/14

 XIV Public Law 89-126

89-127_-^ 89-128

89--129 89--130 89--131

89--132. 89--133

89-134 89-135 89-136

89-137

89-138

89-139_._

89-140—

89-141

89-142.__

LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS Date Bretton Woods Agreements Act, amendments. AN ACT To authorize the United States Governor to agree to amendments to the articles of agreements of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development and the International Finance Corporation, and for other purposes Vessels, construction subsidy, extension. AN ACT To amend section 502 of the M e r c h a n t Marine Act, 1936, relating to construction differential subsidies Independent Offices Appropriation Act, 1966. AN ACT Making appropriations for sundry independent executive bureaus, boards, commissions, corporations, agencies, and oflBces, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966, and for other purposes Ellis Island. JOINT RESOLUTION To provide for the development of Ellis Island as a part of the S t a t u e of Liberty National Monument, and for other purposes Indians. AN ACT To amend the Act of June 19, 1935 (49 Stat. 388), as amended, relating to the Tlingit and H a i d a Indians of Alaska House of Representatives, telephone and telegraph allowance. AN ACT To amend the Act of June 23, 1949, relating to the telephone and telegraph service furnished Members of the House of Representatives Uniformed services, salary increase. AN ACT To increase the basic pay for members of the uniformed services, and for other purposes National American Legion Baseball Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To provide for the designation of the period from August 31 through September 6 in 1965, as " National American Legion Baseball W e e k " Peace Corps Act, amendment. AN ACT To amend further the Peace Corps Act (75 Stat. 612), as amended, and for other purposes Atomic Energy Act of 1964, amendment. AN ACT To amend section 271 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended. _ Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965. AN ACT To provide grants for public works and development facilities, other financial assistance and the planning and coordination needed to alleviate conditions of s u b s t a n t i a l and persistent unemployment and under employment in economically distressed areas and regions Veteran-trainees, subsistence allowance, increase. AN ACT To provide a realistic cost-of-living increase in rates of subsistence allowances paid to disabled veterans pursuing vocational rehabilitation training Disabled veterans, vocational rehabilitation. AN ACT To amend chapter 31 of title 38, United States Code, to extend to seriously disabled veterans the same liberalization of time limits for pursuing vocational rehabilitation training as was authorized for blinded veterans by Public Law 87-591, and to clarify the language of the law relating to the limiting of periods for pursuing such training Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1966, amendment. JOINT RESOLUTION To amend the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956 to increase the a m o u n t authorized for the I n t e r s t a t e System for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1967, to authorize the a p p o r t i o n m e n t of such a m o u n t, and for other purposes. _ Uniformed services, dependent patients, transportation. AN ACT To amend title 10, United States Code, to authorize transportation a t Government expense for dependents accompanying members of the uniformed services a t their posts of d u t y outside the United States, who require medical care not locally available President or Vice President, assassination penalties. AN ACT To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide penalties for the assassination of the President or the Vice President, and for other purposes Copyrights. JOINT RESOLUTION Extending the duration of copyright protection in certain cases

Page

Aug. 14, 1965

519

Aug. 14, 1965

519

Aug. 16, 1965

520

Aug. 17, 1965

543

Aug. 19, 1965

543

Aug. 21, 1965

544

Aug. 21, 1965

545

Aug. 23, 1965

548

Aug. 24, 1965

549

Aug. 24, 1965

551

Aug. 26, 1965

552

Aug. 26, 1965

576

Aug. 26, 1965 —

577

Aug. 28, 1965 —

578

Aug. 28, 1965 —

579

Aug. 28, 1965

580

Aug. 28, 1965 —

581

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 79.djvu/15

 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS Public Law 89-143

89-144

89-145

89-146

89-147

89-148

89-149 89-150

89-151

89-152 89-153...

89-154

89-155 89-156

89-157— 89-158— 89-159... 89-160.-.

XV Date

Armed Forces, unclaimed property. AN ACT To amend section 2575(a) of title 10, United States Code, to authorize the disposition of lost, abandoned, or unclaimed personal property under certain conditions Camp McCoy Military Reservation, Wisconsin. AN ACT To authorize the Secretary of the Army to adjust the legislative jurisdiction exercised by the United States over lands within C a m p McCoy Military Reservation, Wisconsin Checks; payments to financial organizations, authorization. AN ACT To authorize checks to be drawn in favor of financial organizations for the credit of a person's account, under certain conditions Dare County, N.C., conveyance. AN ACT To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to convey certain property to the county of Dare, State of North Carolina, and for other purposes House of Representatives; transportation expenses, reimbursement. AN ACT To amend the Legislative Branch Appropriation Act, 1959, to provide for reimbursement of transportation expenses for Members of the House of Representatives, and for other purposes Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site, Arizona. AN ACT To authorize the establishment of the Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site, in the State of Arizona, and for other purposes Uniformed services; hazardous duty, incentive pay. AN ACT To authorize payment of incentive pay for the performance of hazardous d u t y on the flight deck of an aircraft carrier. _ Armed Forces, deceased dependents. AN ACT To amend section 1485 of title 10, United States Code, relating to the transportation of remains of deceased dependents of members of the armed forces, and for other purposes Armed Forces, unused leave, payment to survivors. AN ACT To amend titles 10 and 37, United States Code, to authorize the survivors of a member of the armed forces who dies while on active d u t y to be paid for his unused accrued l e a v e. Armed Forces; draft cards, destruction, etc. AN ACT To amend the Universal Military Training and Service Act of 1951, as amended Lake Meredith, Tex., designation. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the lake to be formed by the waters impounded by Sanford D a m, Canadian River project, Texas, as " L a k e Meredith".... Alibates Flint Quarries and Texas Panhandle Pueblo Culture National Monument. AN ACT To authorize the establishment of the Alibates Flint Quarries and Texas P a n h and l e Pueblo Culture National Monument Kansas, commem,oration of historical sites. AN ACT To provide for the commemoration of certain historical events in the State of Kansas, and for other purposes Departments of Labor, and Health, Education, and Welfare Appropriation Act, 1966. AN ACT Making appropriations for the Department s of Labor, and Health, Education, and Welfare, and related agencies, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966, and for other purposes Air Force, officer promotions. AN ACT To amend title 10, United States Code, to remove inequities in the active d u t y promotion o p p o r t u n i t y of certain Air Force officers Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area. AN ACT To authorize establishment of the Delaware Water G a p National Recreation Area, and for other purposes Continuing appropriations, 1966. JOINT RESOLUTION Making continuing appropriations for the fiscal year 1966, and for other purposes Armed Forces. AN ACT To amend title 10, United States Code, to authorize language training to be given to a dependent of a member of the Army, Navy, Air Force, or M a rine Corps under certain circumstances

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586

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611

Sept.

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Sept.

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615

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