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"State."

Unobligated funds, availability.

Discrimination, prohibition.

PUBLIC LAW 90-302-MAY 8, 1968

[82 STAT.

propriate, but not more than $50,000, as a basic grant. I n addition, the Secretary shall allot to each State from the funds remaining after the basic grants have been made an amount which bears the same ratio to such remaining funds as the number of children in that State aged three to seventeen, inclusive, in families with incomes of less than $3,000 per annum bears to the total number of such children in all the States. For the purposes of this paragraph, the term 'State' does not include Guam, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. "(c)(1) Funds paid to any State under this section shall be disbursed by the State educational agency to service institutions, selected on a nondiscriminatory basis by the State educational agency, (A) to reimburse the service institutions for the cost of obtaining agricultural commodities and other foods, and (B) for the purposes of paragraphs (2) and (3) of this subsection. The costs of obtaining agricultural commodities and other foods may include the cost of the processing, distributing, transporting, or handling thereof. Disbursement to participating service institutions shall be made at such rate of reimbursement per meal as the Secretary shall prescribe. "(2) In circumstances of severe need where the rate per meal established by the Secretary is insufficient to carry on an effective feeding program, the Secretary may authorize financial assistance not to exceed 80 per centum of the operating costs of such a program, including the cost of obtaining, preparing, and serving food. I n the selection of institutions to receive assistance under this subsection, the State educational agency shall require the applicant institutions to provide justification of the need for such assistance. "(3) Not to exceed 25 per centum of the funds paid to any State may be used by the State to assist service institutions by paying not to exceed 75 per centum of the cost of the purchase or rental of equipment, other than land and buildings, for the storage, preparation, transportation, and serving of food to enable the service institutions to establish, maintain, and expand food service under this section. " (d) If in any State the State educational agency is not permitted by law or is otherwise unable to disburse the funds paid to it under this section to any service institution in the State, the Secretary shall withhold all funds apportioned under this section and shall disburse the funds so withheld directly to service institutions in the State for the same purpose and subject to the same conditions as are required of a State educational agency disbursing funds made available under this section. "(e) Notwithstanding the provisions of any other law, balances of funds appropriated for the purposes of this section and unobligated at the end of any fiscal year shall remain available for obligation during the first three months of the following fiscal year. " (f) Service institutions to which funds are disbursed under this section shall serve meals consisting of a combination of foods and meeting minimum nutritional standards prescribed by the Secretary on the basis of tested nutritional research. Such meals shall be served without cost or at a reduced cost to children determined by the service institutions to be unable to pay the full cost. I n making such determination, service institution authorities should, to the extent practicable, consult with public welfare and health agencies. No physical segrega-

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tion or other discrimination against any child shall be made because of his inability to pay. " (g) If any State cannot utilize all funds apportioned to it, or if additional funds are made available for apportionment among the States, under this section, the Secretary shall make further apportionments to the remaining States in the manner prescribed in subsection (b). " (h)(1) The Secretary shall certify to the Secretary of the Treasury from time to time the amounts to be paid to any State under this section of the Act and the time or times such amounts are to be paid; and the Secretary of the Treasury shall pay to the State at the time or times fixed by the Secretary the amounts so certified. "(2) Each service institution participating under this section shall, insofar as practicable, utilize in its program foods designated from time to time by the Secretary as being in abundance, either nationally or in the institution area, or foods donated by the Secretary. Irrejrpective of the amount of funds appropriated under this section, foods available under section 4i6 of the Agricultural Act of 1949 (7 U.S.C. 1431) or purchased under section 32 of the Act of August 24, 1935 (7 U.S.C. 612c), or section 709 of the Food and Agriculture Act of 1965 (7 U.S.C. 1446a-l), may be donated by the Secretary to service institutions in accordance with the needs as determined by authorities of these institutions for utilization in their feeding programs. "(3) The value of assistance to children under this section shall not be considered to be income or resources for any purpose under any Federal or State laws, including laws relating to taxation and welfare and public assistance programs. Expenditures of funds from State and local sources for the maintenance of food programs for children shall not be diminished as a result of funds received under this section. "(4) There is hereby authorized to be appropriated for any fiscal year such sums as may be necessary to the Secretary for his administrative expenses under this section. " (5) States, State educational agencies, and service institutions participating in programs under this section shall keep such accounts and records as may be necessary to enable the Secretary to determine whether there has been compliance with this action and the regulations hereunder. Such accounts and records shall at all times be available for inspection and audit by representatives of the Secretary and shall be preserved for such period of time, not in excess of five years, as the Secretary determines is necessary." SEC. 4. The first sentence of section 7 of the Child Nutrition Act of 1966 (42 U J S. C. 1776) is amended by adding immediately before the period at the end thereof "and under sections 11 and 13 of the National School Lunch Act". The second sentence of such section 7 is amended by striking out "section 11" and inserting in lieu thereof SEC. 5. Section 4(a) of the Child Nutrition Act of 1966 (42 U.S.C. 1773(a)) is amended to read as follows: "SEC. 4. (a) There is hereby authorized to be appropriated for the fiscal year 1969, $6,500,000; and for the fiscal year 1970 not to exceed $10,000,000; and for the fiscal year 1971 not to exceed $12,000,000 to carry out a program to assist the States through grants-in-aid and other means to initiate, maintain, or expand nonprofit breakfast programs in schools. Appropriations and expenditures for this Act shall be considered Health, Education, and Welfare functions for budget purposes rather than functions of Agriculture." Approved May 8, 1968.

96-600 O - 69 - 11

119

68 Stat. 458. 49 Stat. 774. 79 Stat. 1212.

Recordkeeping.

80 Stat. 8 8 3.

School breakfast program. 80 Stat. 886.

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PUBLIC LAW 90-303-MAY 10, 1968

[82 STAT.

Public Law 90-303 May 10, 1968 [S. 1909]

First transcont i n e n t a l railroad. 100th anniversary medals.

AN ACT To provide for the strikinjf of medals in coniuienioration of the one hundredth anniversary of the c<»nn>Ietion of the first transc-ontinental railroad.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Amerha /n Congress assembled, That in commemoration of the one hundredth juiniversary of the driving of the golden spike at Promontory, Box Elder County, ITtah, on May 10, 1869, signifying the meeting of the Union Pacific Railroad and the Central Pacific Railroad upon completion of the fii'Sit transcontinental railroad, the Serretary of the Treasury is authorized aaid directed to strike and furnish to the (lolden Spike Centennial Celebration Commission, Washington, District of Columbia, not more than five hundred thousand medals with suitable emblems, devices, and inscriptions to be determined by the Golden Spike Centennial Celebration Commission subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury. The medals shall be made and delivered at such times as may be required by the Golden Spike Centennial Celebration Commission in quantities of not less than two thousand, but no medals shall be made after December 31, 1969. The medals shall be considered as national medals within the meaning of section 3551 of the Revised Statutes (31 TJ.S.C. 368). SEC. 2. The Secretary of the Treasury shall cause such medals to be struck and furnished at not less than the estimated cost of manufacture, including labor, materials, dies, use of machinery, and overhead expenses, and security, satisfactory to the Director of the Mint, shall be furnished to indemnify the United States for full payment of such costs. SEC. 3. The medals authorized to be issued pursuant to this Act shall be of such size or sizes and of such metals as shall be determined by the Secretary of the Treasury in consultation with the Golden Spike Centennial Celebration Commission. Approved May 10, 1968. Public Law 90-304

May 13, 1968 [H. R. 13176]

State of Ohio. Sale of lands, proceeds.

'""'r "V

AN ACT To amend the Acts of February 1, 1826, and February 20, 1833, to authorize the State of hio to use the proceeds from the sale of certain lands for educational purposes.

Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Act entitled "An Act to authorize the Legislature of the State of Ohio to sell the lands heretofore appropriated for the use of the schools in that State," approved February 1, 1826 (4 Stat. 138), is amended to read as follows: "That the Legislature of the State of Ohio may sell all or any part of the lands heretofore reserved and appropriated by Congress for the use of schools within that State and may use the proceeds from the sale of such lands for educational purposes, as the Legislature of the State of Ohio in its discretion shall deem appropriate." SEC. 2. The Act entitled "An Act to authorize the Legislature of the State of Ohio to sell the land reserved for the support of religion in the Ohio Company's and John ('leeves Symmes' purchases", approved Febi-uary 2, 1833 (4 Stat. 618), is amended to read as follows: "That the Ijegislature of the State of Ohio may sell all or any part of the lands heretofore reserved and appropriated by (congress for the sup-

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PUBLIC LAW 90-306-MAY 17, 1968

121

port of religion witliin the Ohio Company's and John Cleeves Symmes' purcliase in the State of Ohio and may use the proceeds from the sale of such lands for educational purposes, as the Legislature of the State of Ohio in its discretion shall deem appropriate." Approved May 13, 1968. Public Law 90-305 JOINT RESOLUTION To designate May 20, 1968, as ^'Charlotte, North Carolina, Day".

May 13, 1958 fs. j. Res. 131 ]

Resolved by the Senate and Hou.'ie of RepresentativeH of the United States of America In Congress assembled, That May 20, 1968, is hereby 'r'l^c'^°oJ-''a designated as "Charlotte, North Carolina, Day" in commemoration of Day." ^'° "'°' the two hundredth anniversary of such city, and the President is Designation. authorized and requested to issue a proclamation inviting the people of the United States to observe such day with appropriate ceremonies and activities. Approved May 13, 1968. Public Law 90-306 AN ACT To amend the Act of March 1, imZ (47 Stat. 1418), entitled "An Act to permanently set aside certain lands in Utah as an addition to the Navajo Indian Reservation, and for other purposes".

May 17, 1968 '^^^ ^^^^

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That section 1 of the Navajo Indian Act of March 1, 1933 (47 Stat. 1418), is amended by deleting all of Sfah.'^°" that part of the last proviso of said section 1 after the word " U t a h " use of revenue, and inserting in lieu thereof: "for the health, education, and general *^P^"^^°" welfare of the Navajo Indians residing in San J u a n County. Planning for such expenditures shall be done in cooperation with the appropriate departments, bureaus, commissions, divisions, and agencies of the United States, the State of Utah, the county of San J u a n m Utah, and the Navajo Tribe, insofar as it is reasonably practicable, to accomplish the objects and purposes of this Act. Contribution may be made to pi-ojects and facilities within said area that are not exclusively for the benefits of the beneficiaries hereunder in proportion to the benefits to be received therefrom by said beneficiaries, as may be determined by the State of Utah through its duly authorized oJBicers, commissions, or agencies. An annual report of its accounts, operations, and recom- Report. mendatioiis concerning the fmids received hereunder shall be made by the State of Utah, through its duly authorized officers, commissions, or agencies, to the Secretary of the Interior and to the Area Director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs for the information of said beneficiaries." Approved May 17, 1968.

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PUBLIC LAW 90-307-MAY 17, 1968

[82 STAT.

Public Law 90-307 May 17, 1968 [H. R. 11527]

University of Maine. Land conveyance. 50 Stat. 526; 56 Stat. 725.

Proceeds of sale, conditions.

Mineral interests, determination and sale.

Conveyance deposit.

"Administrative costs."

AN ACT To direct the Secretary of Agriculture to release on behalf of the United States conditions in a deed conveying certain lands to the University of Maine and to provide for conveyance of certain interests in such lands so as to permit such university, subject to certain conditions, to sell, lease, or otherwise dispose of such lands.

Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That, notwithstanding the provisions of subsection (c) of section 82 of the BankheadJones Farm Tenant Act, as amended (7 U.S.C. 1011(c)), the Secretary of Agriculture is authorized and directed to release on behalf of the Laiited States with respect to lands designated pursuant to section 2 hereof, the conditions, contained in a deed, dated March 4, 1955, conveying certain lands in Penobscot County, Maine, to the University of Maine, which require that the lands conveyed be used for public purposes and provide for a reversion of such lands to the United States if at any time they cease to be so used. SBX;. 2. The Secretary shall release the conditions referred to in the first section of this Act only with respect to lands covered by and described in an agreement or agreements entered into between the Secretary and the university in which the university, in consideration of the release of such conditions as to such lands, agrees— (1) that all the proceeds from the sale, lease, exchange, or other disposition of such lands shall be used by the university for the acquisition of lands to be held permanently for university purposes. (2) that all the proceeds from the sale, lease, or other disposition of lands covered by any such agreement shall be maintained by the university in a separate fund and that the record of all transactions involving such fund shall be open to inspection by the Secretary of Agriculture. SEC. 3. Upon application all the undivided mineral interests of the United States in any parcel or tract of land released pursuant to this Act from the conditions as to such lands shall be conveyed to the University of Maine or their successors in title by the Secretary of the Interior. I n areas where the Secretary of the Interior determines that there is no active mineral development or leasing, and that the lands have no mineral value, the mineral interests covered by a single application shall be sold for a consideration of $1. I n other areas the mineral interests shall be sold at the fair market value thereof as determined by the Secretary of the Interior after taking into consideration such appraisals as he deems necessary or appropriate. SEC. 4. Each application made under the provisions of this Act shall be accompanied by a nonrefundable deposit to be applied to the administrative costs as fixed by the Secretary of the Interior. If the conveyance is made, the applicant shall pay to the Secretary of the Interior the full administrative costs, less the deposit. If a conveyance is not made pursuant to an application filed under this Act, the deposit shall constitute full satisfaction of such administrative costs notwithstanding that the administrative costs exceed the deposit. SEC. 5. The term "administrative costs" as used in this Act includes, in addition to other items, all costs which the Secretary of the Interior determines are included in a determination of (1) the mineral character of the land in question, and (2) the fair market value of the mineral interest.

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PUBLIC LAW 90-309-MAY 17, 1968

123

SEC. 6. Amounts paid to the Secretary of the Interior under the provisions of this Act shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States as miscellaneous receipts. Approved May 17, 1968. Public Law 90-308 AN ACT To prnut minerals, iucluding oil and gas, on certain lands in the Crow Indian Reservation, Montana. t«» certain Indians, and for other pnri)Oses.

May 17, 1968 i^^- i^^^l

Be it enacted by the Sermte wrid House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That section 6 of ^^^^^^^^ the Act of June 4, 1920 (41 Stat. 751), as amended by the Act of May Monr'^^ '°"' 26, 1926 (44 Stat. 658), as further amended by the Act of September Mineral rights. 16, 1959 (78 Stat. 565), is hereby amended to read as follows: "SEC. 6. (a) Any and all minerals, including oil and gas, on any of the landjs to be allotted hereunder are reserved in perpetuity for the benefit of the members of the tribe in common and may, with the consent of the tribal council be leased for mining purposes in accordance with the provisions of the Act of May 11, 1938 (52 Stat. 347; 25 U.S.C. 396a-f), under such rules, regulations, and conditions as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe: Provided, That leases entered into pursuant to section 6 of the Act of June 4, 1920 (41 Stat. 751), as amended by the Act of May 26, 1926 (44 Stat. 658), may with the consent of the tribal council and under such rules, regulations, and conditions as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, be renegotiated and amended to change the terms thereof to ten years and a.s long thereafter as minerals are pnxluced in paying quantities.'' Approved May 17, 1968. Public Law 90-309 AN ACT To provide for the observance of the centennial of the sijining of the 1868 Treaty of I'eace between the Xavajo Indian Tribe and the United States.

May 17, 1968 [S. 2745]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the President Navajo Indian of the United States is requested (1) to issue a proclamation designat- c^entinniai; ing the calendar year 1968 as the centennial of the signing of the 1868 Treaty of Peace betMeen the Na\-ajo Indian Tribe and the United States, and calling upon the Governors of the States, mayors of cities, ^^ ^*^'- ^^'^• and other public officials, as well as other persons, organizations, and groups, to observe such centennial by appropriate celebrations and ceremonies and (2) to provide, in such manner as he deems appropriate, for participation by Federal agencies and officials in such observance. SEC. 2. The President of the Senate is authorized to appoint eight observances, Members of the Senate, and the Speaker of the House of Representa- r^^rlTe^mauves. tives is authorized to appoint eight Members of the House of Representatives, to represent the Congress in connection with observances and activities of the Navajo Indian Tribe commemorating the historic events that preceded, and are associated with, the signing of the 1868 Treaty of Peace between the Navajo Indian Tribe and the United States. Approved May 17, 1968.

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PUBLIC LAW 90-310-lVIAY 18, 1968

[82 STAT.

Public Law 90-310 May 18, 1968 [S.1173]

Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes, Okla. Land conveyance.

Nonexemption to taxation.

Claims. 25 USC 70a.

AN ACT To convey certain fedeniliy owned lands to the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Olvlahoma.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of RepresentatU'en of the United States of Amenca In Congress assembled, That, all right, title, and interest of the Ignited States in and to the following described land, and improvements thereon, are hereby conveyed to the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma: All of the northwest quarter.section 18, township 12 north, range 16 west, Indian meridian, Custer County, State of Oklahoma, except approximately thirty-one and twenty-five-hundredths acres located in the easterly part of the east half northwest (quarter described as follows: Beginning at a point 259 feet west of the northeast corner of the east half northwest quarter section 18, township 12 north, range 16 west, thence west along the north section line of said section 18 for a distance of 426 feet; thence south 1 degree 20 minutes west for a distance of 1,487 feet; thence south 88 degrees 20 minutes east for a distance of 284 feet; then south 0 degree 50 minutes west for a distance of 987.5 feet; thence south 42 degrees 54 minutes west for a distance of 223.9 feet to the east-west quarter section line of said section 18; thence east along said quarter section line for a distance of 570 feet to the southeast corner of said northwest quarter of section 18; thence north 0 degree 43 minutes east along the north-south quarter section line for a distance of 2,315 feet; thence west for a distance of 259 feet; thence north 0 degree 43 minutes east for a distance of 325 feet to the point of beginning. SEC. 2. The title of the tribes to the land conveyed pursuant to this Act shall be subject to no exemption from taxation or restriction on use, management, or disposition because of Indian ownership. SEC. 3. This conveyance is subject to existing rights-of-way for waterlines, electric transmission lines, roads, and railroads. SEC. 4. The Indian Claims Commission is directed to determine, in accordance with the provisions of section 2 of the Act of August 13, 1946 (60 Stat. 1050), the extent to which the value of the title conveyed by this Act should or should not be set of against any claim against the United States determined by the Commission. Approved May 18, 1968. Public Law 90-311

May 18, 1968 [S.1946]

F o s s Reservoir Master Conservancy District. Feasibility studies.

AN ACT To amend the repayment contract with the Foss Reservoir Master Conservancy District, and for other puriKises.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to conduct feasibility studies in the areas serving the Foss Reservoir Master Conservancy District to determine alternative water sources and the most practicable and feasible methods of alleviating the problems associated with the poor quality and supply of water stored m Foss Reservoir, Washita River Basin project, Oklahoma.

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PUBLIC LAW 90-312-MAY 18, 1%8

125

SEC, 2. I n order to assist the Foss Reservoir Master Conservancy District in developing an adequate interim water supply, the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to relieve the District (1) of the obligation of making any further construction charge payments under its repayment contract with the United States, numbered 14-06-500-322, dated February 14, 1958, as amended, and (2) of any interest accrual on its total obligation, until initial delivery of water is made which the Secretary considers to be satisfactory for municipal and industrial use. The Secretary is also authorized (a) to refund to the District the amount of $218,364.62, representing the amount already paid under such contract and to revise such contract by adding such amount to the obligation for future payment, (b) to further revise such contract so that further payments on its construction charge obligation will be rescheduled in a manner satisfactory to the Secretary over a period not to exceed fifty years from the date of the aforementioned delivery of water, and (c) to cancel any penalties which have accrued on any unpaid matured construction charge payments. SEC. 3. The Secretary of the Interior may use any funds that are otherwise available to him to carry out this Act. Approved May 18, 1968. Public Law 90-312 AN ACT To declare a p<trti<m <tf BiMston I n n e r H a r b o r and Fort Point Channel nonnavigable.

May 18, 1968 [H. R. 1 4 6 8 1 ]

Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That that portion of H^bor°rnd"Fort Boston Inner Harbor and Fort Point Channel in Suffolk County, PoinrchLnnel' Commonwealth of Massachusetts, lying within the following described "^^^^ area is hereby declared to be not a navigable water of the United States within the meaning of the laws of the United States: Beginning at the intersection of the northeasterly sideline of Northern Avenue and the westerly United States Pierhead Line of the Fort Point Channel and running northwesterly by the northeasterly sideline of Northern Avenue to the westerly sideline of Atlantic Avenue; thence turning and running northerly and northwesterly by the westerly sideline of Atlantic Avenue and of Commercial Street to the southeasterly sideline of Hanover Street; thence turning and running northeasterly by the southeasterly sideline of Hanover Street to the southwesterly property line of the United States Coast Guard Base; thence turning and running southeasterly by the southwesterly property line of the United States Coast Guard Base to the southeasterly property line of the United States Coast Guard Base; thence turning and running northeasterly by the southeasterly property line of the United States Coast Guard Base extended to the United States Pierhead Line; thence turning and running southeasterly, southerly and southwesterly by the United States Pierhead Line, to the point of beginning. Approved May 18, 1968.

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192 landing, and then talk matters over. We may stumble on the gang, just as you did, Tom, on the men in the office."

"No such good luck, I'm afraid."

"Well, I think we'll all be better for a little sleep," declared the eccentric man. "Bless my eyelids but I'm tired out."

As there was no necessity for standing watch, when the airship was so high up as to be almost invisible, they all turned in, and were soon sleeping soundly, though Tom had hard work at first to compose himself, for he was excited at the prospect of capturing the scoundrels, recovering the money for the bank, and clearing his good name, as well as those of his friends.

In the morning careful calculations were made to enable the travelers to tell when they had reached a point directly over the small city of Shagmon, and, with the skill of the veteran balloonist to aid them, this was accomplished. The airship was headed in the proper direction, and, about ten o'clock, having made out by using telescopes, that there was plenty of uninhabited land about the city, the craft was sent aloft again, out of a large crowd that had caught sight of it. For it was the intention of the travelers not to land until after dark, as they wanted to keep their arrival quiet. There were two reasons for

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PUBLIC LAW 90-313-MAY 22, 1968

[82 STAT.

Public Law 90-313 May 22, 1968 [S.J. R e s. 129]

Motor vehicle accident compensation system. Study.

Reports to President and Congress.

JOINT RESOLUTION To authorize the Secretary of Transportation to conduct a comprehensive study and investigation of the existing compensation system for motor vehicle accident losses, and for other purposes.

Whereas Congress finds that suffering and loss of life resulting from motor vehicle accidents and the consequent social and economic dislocations are critical national problems; and AVhereas there is growing evidence that the existing system of compensation for such loss and suffering is inequitable, inadequate, and insufficient and is unresponsive to existing social, economic, and technological conditions; and Whereas there is needed a fundamental reevaluation of such system, including a review of the role and effectiveness of insurance and the existing law governing liability; and Whereas meaningful analysis requires the collection and evaluation of data not presently available such as the actual economic impact of motor vehicle injuries, the relief available both from public and private sources, and the role and effectiveness of rehabilitation: Xow, therefore, be it Resolved by the deviate and Hoiine of Representatives of the United /States of America in Congress assembled. That (a) the Secretary of Transportation (hereinafter referred to as the "Secretary"), in cooperation with those other Federal agencies which possess relevant competencies, as provided in section 4, is authorized and directed to conduct a comprehensive study and investigation of all relevant aspects of the existing motor vehicle accident compensation system. Such study and investigation shall include consideration of the following— (1) the inadequacies of such existing compensation system in theory and practice; (2) the public policy objectives to be realized by such a system, including an analysis of the costs and benefits, both monetary and otherwise; (3) the most effective means for realizing such objectives; (4) the oftentimes arbitrary and capricious cancellation or refusal to renew automobile insurance policies or the refusal to issue such policies without stated cause; (5) the constant and costly increases in premiums for automobile insurance; (6) the disparity between the amounts paid as premiums and the amounts paid out for claims; (7) the frequent insolvencies of companies engaged in providing automobile insurance; (8) lon^ delays in processing and paying claims arising out of motor vehicle accidents; and (9) the efficiency and adequacy of present State insurance regulatory institutions. (b) The Secretary shall submit to the President and to the Congress interim reports from time to time and a final report not later than twenty-four months after the date of enactment of this joint resolution. Such final report shall contain a detailed statement of the findings, ccnclusions, and recommendations of the Secretary, and may propose such legislation or other action as the Secretary considers necessary to carry out his recommendations.

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127

ADMIKIS'J'RATIVE 1K)WERS

SEC.'1.In order to carry out his functions under this joint resohition, the Secretary is authorized to— (1) appoint and fix the compensation of such employees as he deems necessary without regard to the provisions of title 5, United States Code, governing appointment in the competitive service and without regard to the provisions of chapter 51 and subchapter III of chapter 58 of such title relating to classification and General Schedule pay rates; (2) obtain the services of experts and consultants in accordance with the provisions of section 3109 of title 5, United States Code, but at rates for individuals not to exceed $100 per diem; (3) enter into contracts with corporations, business firms, instituticms, and individuals for the conduct of research and survej^s and the preparation of reports; and (4) api^oint, without regard to the provisions of title 5, United States Code, governing appointments in the competitive services, such advisory committees, representative of the divergent interests involved, as he deems appropriate for the purpose of consultation with and advice to the Secretary. Members of ad\'isory committees appointed under paragraph (4) of this section, other than those regularly employed by the Federal (xovernment, while attending meetings of such committees or otherwise serving at the request of the Secretary, may be compensated at rates to be fixed by the Secretary but not exceeding $100 per day, and Avhile away from home or regular place of business they may be allowed travel expenses, ijicluding per diem in lieu of subsistence, as authorized by section 5703 of title 5, United States Code, for persons in the Government service employed intermittently. Members of such advisory committees shall, for the purposes of chapter 11, title 18, United States Code, be deemed to be special (xovernment employees.

Personnel.

5 USC 51015115; 5 3 3 1 5338. 80 Stat. 416. Contracts.

Advisory committees.

76 Stat. 1119. 18 USC 201-224.

C(K)PERATI(»N OF FEDERAL A G E N C I E S

SEC. 3. (a) The Secretary is authorized to request from any department, agency, or independent instrumentality of the Government any information he deems necessary to carry out his functions under this joint resolution; and each such department, agency, or independent instrumentality is authorized and directed to cooperate with the Secretary and to furnish such information to the Department of Transportation upon request made by the Secretary. (b) The head of any Federal department, agency, or independent instrumentality is authorized to detail, on a reimbursable basis, any personnel of such department, agency, or independent instrumentality to assist in carrying out the duties of the Secretary under this joint resolution. I N T E K A (E N C Y ADVISORY

COMMITraE

SEC. 4. The President shall appoint an Interagency Advisory Committee on Compensation for Motor Vehicle Accident Losses consisting of the Secretary who shall be Chairman and one representative each of the Departments of Commerce, Justice, Labor, Health, Education, and Welfare, and Housing and Urban Development, the Federal Trade Commission, the Interstate Commerce Commission, and the Securities and Exchange Commission, and such other Federal agencies as are designated by the President. Such members shall, to the extent possible,

Information.

D e t a i l of personnel.

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PUBLIC LAW 90-313-MAY 22, 1968

[82

STAT.

be persons knowledgeable in the field of compeusation for motor vehicle accident losses. The Advisory Committee shall advise the Secretary on the preparation for and the conduct of the study authorized by this joint resolution. H E A R I N G S A N D PRODUCTION Subpena power, etc.

A c c e s s to evidence.

Filing of reports.

Compliance order.

W i t n e s s e s, compensation. Confidential information.

62 Stat. 791.

OF IX K ' U M E N T A R Y

EVIDENCE

SEC. 5. (a) For the purpose of can-ying out the provisions of this joint resolution the Secretary, or on the authorization of the Secretary any officer or employee of the l)epartment of Transportation, may hold such hearings, take such testimony, sit and act ait such times and places, adminisiter such oaths, and require, by subpena or otherwise, the attendance and testimony of such witnesses and the production of such books, papei"s, correspondence, memorandums, contracts, agreements, or other records as the Secretary, or such officer or employee, deems advisable. (b) In order to carry out the provisions of this joint resolution, the Secretary or his duly authorized agent shall at all reasonable times have access to, and for the purposes of examination the right to copy, any documentary evidence of any corporation, business firm, institution, or individual having materials or information relevant to the study authorized by this joint resolution. (c) The Secretary is authorized to require, by general or special orders, any corporation, business firm, or individual or any class of such corporation, firms, or individuals to file, in such form as the Secretary may prescribe, reports or answers in writing to specific questions relating to the study authorized by this joint resolution. Such reports and answers shall be made under oath or otherwise, and shall be filed with the Secretary within such reasonable period as the Secretary may prescribe. (d) Any of the district courts of the United States within the jurisdiction of which an inquiry is carried on may, in case of contumacy or refusal to obey a subpena or order of the Secretary or such officer or employee issued under subsection (a) or subsection (c) of this section, issue an order requiring compliance therewith; and any failure to obey such order of the court may be punished by such court as a contempt thereof. (e) Witnesses summoned pursuant to this section shall be paid the same fees and mileage that are paid witnesses in the courts of the United States. (f) Any information -which is reported to or otherwise obtained by the Secretary or such officer or employee under this section and which contains or relates to a trade secret or other matter referred to in section 1905 of title 18 of the United States Code, shall not be disclosed except to other officers or employees of the Federal Government for their use in carrying out this joint resolution. Nothing in the preceding sentence shall authorize the withholding of information by the Secretary (or any officer or employee under his control) from the duly authorized committees of the Congress. TERMINATION

SEC.. The authority of the Secretary under this joint resolution shall tenninate ninety days after the submission of his final report under subsection (b) of the first section.

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 82

STAT.]

PUBLIC LAW 90-315-MAY 24, 1968 A PriJOPKIATlONS

129

AUTHORIZED

SEC. 7. There are hereby authorized to be appropriated, without fiscal year limitation, such sums, not to exceed $2,000,000, as may be necessary to cariy out the provisions of this joint resohition. Approved May 22, 1968. Public Law 90-314 AN ACT To amend the Amis CNwitrol and Disarmament Act, as ajuended, in order to extend the authorization for appropriations.

May 23, 1968

[H. R. 14940]

Be it emwted by the l^iewite and House of RepreiseMtattres of the Arms Control United States of America in CongrenH asnetribJed^ That the second and Disarmament sentence of section 49(a) of the Arms Control and DisaiTnament Act, Act, amendment. as amended (22 U.S-C. 2589(a)), is amended by inserting immediately 79 Stat. 118. after "$80,000,000", the following: ", and for the two fiscal years 1969 through 1970, the sum of $18,500,0(K),-'. (b) Section 49(a) of such Act is amended by inserting at the end thereof a new sentence as follows: "Notwithstanding any other provision of this Act, not more than $7,000,000 of the funds appropriated pursuant to the preceding sentence for fiscal years 1969 through 1970 may be used for the purpose of research, development, and other studies conducted in whole or in part outside the Agency, whether by other government agencies or by public or private institutions or persons: Provided, That this limitation shall not apply to field test activities conducted pursuant to the authority of this Act.'' Approved May 23, 1968. Public Law 90-315 AN ACT To increase the authorization for appropriation for continuing work in the .Missouri River Basin Ity the Secretary of the Interior.

May 24, 1968 [S.3033]

Be it emwted by the Semite and Ho'me of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That there is hereby 3^^^^°"'^' ^'^*'^ authorized to be appropriated for fiscal years 1969 and 1970 the sum Appropriation of $59,(M),000 for continuing the work m the Missouri River Basin authorization, into be undertaken by the Secretary of the Interior pursuant to the comprehensive plan adopted by section 9(a) of the Act approved De<*eml7er 22, 1944 (Public Law Numbered 534, Seventy-eighth Congress), lus amended and supplemented by subsequent Acts of Con- 58 Stat. 891 i 81 Stat. 228. gress. Xo part of the funds hereby authorized to be appropriated shall be available to initiate construction of any unit of the Missouri River Basin project, whether included in said comprehensive plan or not. Approved May 24, 1968.

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 130

PUBLIC LAW 90-316-MAY 24, 1968

[82 STAT.

Public Law 90-316 May 24, 1968 [ H. J. R e s. 1234]

Walt Disney. Commemorative medal.

Duplicate copi e s, limitation.

JOINT RESOLUTION To provide for the issuance of a gold medal to the widow of the late Walt Disney and for the issuance of bronze medals to the California Institute of the Arts in recognition of the distinguished public service and the outstanding contributions of Walt Disney to the United States and to the world.

"Whereas Walt Disney's life personified the American dream and his rag;s-to-riches story demonstrated that the United States of America remains the land of opportunity; and Whereas Walt Disney, "the most significant figure in graphic arts since Leonardo," pioneered motion picture cartoons, produced spectacular feature films, and created fascinating nature studies bringing joy and pleasure to children of all ages; and Whereas Walt l)i.sney developed one of the wondere of the modern world, Disneyland, a fabulous park where happiness reigns and where one can relive the Nation's past as well as step into the future; and Whereas Walt Disney was a great humanitarian, a "teacher of human compassion and kindness," a master entrepreneur, a great conservationist; and Whereas Walt Disney's masterful touch contributed so significantly to the success of exhibits of the United States, including those at the New York and Brussels World's F a i r s; and Whereas Walt Disney, always an outstanding patriot, during World W a r II devoted 95 per centum of the production of his studios to the armed services; and Whereas Walt Disney's vision and work with the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs did so much to create international friendship and mutual understanding with our neighbors in Latin America; and Whereas Walt Disney received an unprecedented number of Academy Awards, citations, and honors from governments the world over, industry, civic groups, and universities, which when listed total nearly a thousand; and Whereas Walt Disney's greatest gifts to mankind were laughter, his steadfast faith in future generations, and his belief that good will ultimately triumphs over evil; and Whereas Walt Disney's interest in young America is evidenced by his founding of the California Institute of the Arts, a college-level school of the creative and performing arts, which he regarded as his most important contribution to posterity: Now, therefore, be it Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Co-ngress assembled, That, in recognition of the distinguished public service and outstanding contributions to the Ignited States and to the world, the President of the United States is authorized to present in the name of the people of the United States and in the name of the Congress to the widow of the late Walt Disney a gold medal, with suitable emblems, devices, and inscriptions to be determined by Walt Disney Productions with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury. The Secretary shall cause such a medal to be struck and furnished to the President: Provided, That the California Institute of the Arts agrees to pay, under terms considered necessary by the Secretary to protect the interests of the United States, all costs incurred in the striking of such medal. SEC. 2. (a) The Secretary of the Treasury shall strike and furnish to the California Institute of the Arts not more than one hundred thousand duplicate copies of such medal in bronze. The medals shall

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 82 STAT. ]

PUBLIC LAW 90-318-MAY 24, 1968

131

I)e considered as national medals within the meaning? of section 3551 of the Revised Statutes (31 U.S.C. 368). (b) The medals provided for in this section shall be made and deli\-ered at such times as may be required by the California Institute of the Arts in quantities of not less than two thousand. The Secretary of the Treasury shall cause such medals to be struck and furnished at not less than the estimated cost of manufacture, including labor, materials, dies, use of machinery, and overhead expenses, and security satisfactory to the Director of the Mint shall be furnished to indemnify the United States for full payment of such costs. Approved May 24, 1968. Public Law 90-317 AN ACT To place in t r u s t s t a t n s certain lands on the Wind River Indian BeseiTation in Wyoming.

May 24, 1968 1^^- ^^^^

Be it enacted by the Senate and Hmise of RepresentativeH of the Wind River InUnited States of America in Congress assembled, That all the right, ^^^ Reservation, dian title, and interest of the United States in and to the following described wjTo. tracts of land and the improvements thereon on the Wuid River Lands in trust. Indian Reservation in Wyoming, shall hereafter be held by the United States in trust for the benefit of the Shoshone Indian Tribe and the Arapahoe Indian Tribe of the Wind River Indian Reservation, Wyoming. Township 1 Xorth, Range 1 East, Wind River Meridian, Wyoming Tract number 1, section 28, southwest quarter southwest quarter southeast quarter southwest quarter, 2.50 acres; Tract number 2, section 31, south half southeast quarter northeast quarter northwest quarter, 5.00 acres; Tract number 3, section 36, west half southwest quarter northwest quarter southwest quarter, southwest quarter northwest quarter northwest quarter southwest quarter, 7.50 acres. Comprising a total of 15.00 acres. SEC. 2. This conveyance is subject to all valid existing rights-of-way of record. SEC. 3. The Indian Claims Commission is directed to determine in accordance with the provisions of section 2 of the Act of August 13, 1946 (60 Stat. 1050), the extent to which the value of the title conveyed by this Act should or should not be set off against any claim against the United States determined by the Commission. Approved May 24, 1968.

claims. 25 USC 70a.

Public Law 90-318 AN ACT To desijjnate the San (Jabriel Wilderness, Angeles National Forest, in the State of California.

May 24, 1968
 * ^^-253i]

Be it eruwted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That, in accordance wiMer^e°^s'*caii with subsection 3(b) of the Wilderness Act of September 3, 1964 (78 De^sT^nltion" '^' Stat. 891), the area classified as the Devil Canyon-Bear Canyon Primi- 16 USC 1132. tive Area, with the proposed additions thereto and deletions therefrom, as generally depicted on a map entitled "San Gabriel Wilderness—Pro-

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 82.djvu/174

 132

Filing of map, etc.

Administration.

PUBLIC LAW 90-319-MAY 27, 1968

[82 STAT.

posed", dated March 17, 1967, which is on file and available for public inspection in the office of the Chief, Forest Service, Department of Agriculture, is hereby designated as the San Gabriel Wilderness within and as a p a i t of the Angeles National Forest, comprising an area of approxmiately thirty-six thousand acres. SEC. 2. As soon as practicable after this Act takes effect, the Secretary of Agriculture shall file a map and a legal description of the San (xabriel Wilderness with the Interior and Insular Affairs Cominittees of the United States Senate and the House of Representatives and such description shall have the same force and effect as if included in this Act: Provided, however, That correction of clerical and typographical errors in such legal description and map may be made. SEC. 3. The San Gabriel Wilderness shall be administered by the Secretary of Agriculture in accordance with the provisions of the Wilderness Act governing areas designated by that Act as wilderness areas, except that any reference in such provisions to the effective date of the Wilderness Act shall be deemed to be a reference to the effective date of this Act. SEC. 4. The previous classification of the Devil Canyon-Bear Canyon Primitive Area is hereby abolished. Approved May 24, 1968. Public Law 90-319

May 27, 1968 [H. R. 16409]

D. C Teachers' Salary Act Amendments of 1968.

80 Stat. 1594.

AN ACT To amend the District of Columbia Teachers' Salary Act of 1955 to provide salary increases for teachers and school officers in the District of Columbia public schools, and for other purposes.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assemMed^ That this Act may be cited as the "District of Columbia Teachers' Salary Act Amendments of 1968". SEC. 2. The District of Columbia Teachers' Salary Act of 1955 (D.C. Code, sec. 31-1501 et seq.) is amended as follows: (1) Effective on October 1, 1967, the salary schedule contained in section 1 of such Act (D.C. Code, sec. 31-1501) is amended to read as follows:

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 82.djvu/175

 82 STAT. ]

PUBLIC LAW 90-319-MAY 27, 1968

133

Service step "Salary class and group

1 Class 1

-.--

Superintendent. Class 2 Deputy Superintendent. Class 3 Assistant superintendent. President, teachers college. Class 4 _ Director, curriculum. Dean, teachers college. Executive assistant to superintendent. Class 5: Group A, bachelor's degree Group B, master's degree Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group D, doctor's degree. Chief examiner. Director, food services. Director, industrial adult education. Executive assistant to deputy superintendent. Class 6: Group B, master's degree — Principal, level IV. Principal, level III Principal, level II Principal, level I. Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Principal, level IV Principal, level III Principal, level II Principal, level I Group D, doctor's degree — Principal, level IV Principal, level 111 Principal, level II Principal, level I Assistant to assistant superintendent (elementary schools). Assistant to assistant superintendent (junior and senior high schools). Assistant to assistant superintendent (general research, budget, and legislation). Assistant to assistant superintendent (pupil personnel services). Assistant to assistant superintendent (industrial and adult education, vocational education, evening and summer school). Director, elementary education (supervision and instruction). Director, health (physical education, athletics, and safety). Director, special education. Principal, senior high school. Principal, junior high school. Principal, elementary school.

$29,000 25,000 18,480 $18,920 $19,360 $19.800 $20.240 $20,680 $21,120 $21,560 $22.000 15,625 15,995 16,365 16,735 17.105 17,475 17.845 18.215 18,585

14,120 14,470 14,820 15,170 15.520 15.870 16,220 16.570 16.920 14,750 15,100 15,450 15,800 16,150 16,500 16,850 17.200 17,550 15,065 15,415 15,765 16,115 16,465 16.815 17,165 17.515 17.865 15,380 15,730 16,080 16,430 16,780 17,130 17,480 17,830 18,180

14,320 14,320 14,010 13,700 13,390

14,660 14,660 14,350 14,040 13,730

15,000 15,000 14,690 14,380 14,070

15.340 15,340 15,030 14.720 14.410

15,680 15.680 15.370 15.060 14,750

16,020 16,020 15,710 15,400 15.090

16.360 16.360 16,050 15,740 15.430

16.700 16.700 16,390 16.080 15,770

17,040 17,040 16,730 16.420 16,110

14,635 14,635 14,325 14,015 13,705 14,950 14,950 14,640 14.330 14,020

14,975 14,975 14,665 14,355 14,045 15,290 15,290 14,980 14.670 14.360

15.315 15,315 15.005 14,695 14,385 15,630 15,630 15.320 15,010 14,700

15,655 15,655 15,345 15,035 14,725 15.970 15,970 15,660 15,350 15.040

15.995 15.995 15,685 15,375 15,065 16,310 16.310 16,000 15.690 15,380

16,335 16.335 16.025 15.715 15.405 16.650 16.650 16,340 16.030 15,720

16,675 16.675 16,365 16.055 15,745 16.990 16,990 16.680 16,370 16,060

17,015 17.015 16,705 16,395 16,085 17,330 17.330 17.020 16.710 16,400

17,355 17,355 17,045 16,735 16.425 17,670 17,670 17,360 17,050 16.740

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PUBLIC LAW 90-319-MAY 27, 1968

[82 STAT.

Service step "Salary class and group

Class 6.—Continued Group D, doctor's degree—Con. Principal, vocational high school. Principal, Americanization school. Principal, boys' junior-senior high school. Principal, Capitol Page School. Principal, health school. Principal, laboratory school. Principal, veterans' high school. Class 7: Group B, master's degree.Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group D, doctor's degree Supervising director elementary education (supervision and instruction). Supervising director audiovisual instruction. Supervising director, adult education and summer school. Supervising director, subject field. Supervising director, reading clinic. Supervising director, athletics. Director, school attendance. Supervising director, curriculum. Director, elementary education. Director, elementary education (administration). Class 8: Group B, master's degree.. Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours • Group D, doctor's degree... — Dean of students, teachers college. Professor, teachers college. Registrar, teachers college. Statistical analyst. Assistant principal, senior high school. Assistant principal, junior high school. Assistant principal, elementary school. Assistant principal, vocational high school. Assistant principal, Americanization school. Assistant principal, health school. Class 9: Group A, bachelor's degree Group B, master's degree Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group D, doctor's degree Assistant director, food services. Class 10: Group B, master's degree Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours. Group 0, doctor's degree Assistant director, audiovisual instruction. Assistant director, subject field. Assistant director, adult education and summer school. Supervisor, elementary education. Class 1 1: Group B, master's degree Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group D, doctor's degree... Assistant director, practical nursing. Associate professor, teachers college. Chief librarian, teachers college. Class 12: Group B, master's degree Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group D, doctor's degree Chief attendance officer. Clinical psychologist Class 13: Group B, master's degree Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group D, doctor's degree Assistant professor, teachers college. Assistant professor, laboratory school. Psychiatric social worker.

$13,020 $13,330 $13,640 $13,950 $14,260 $14,570 $14,880 $15,190 $15,500 13,335 13,645 13,955 14,265 14,575 14,885 15,195 15,505 15,815 13,650 13,960 14,270 14,580 14,890 15.200 15,510 15,820 16.130

12,520 12,830 13,140 13,450 13,760 14.070 14,380 14,690 15.000 12,835 13,145 13,455 13,765 14,075 14.385 14,695 15,005 15.315 13,150 13,460 13.770 14,080 14,390 14,700 15,010 15,320 15.630

11,390 11,700 12,010 12,320 12.630 12,940 13,250 13,560 13,870 12,020 12,330 12,640 12,950 13.260 13,570 13,880 14,190 14,500 12,335 12,645 12,955 13,265 13.575 13,885 14,195 14,505 14,815 12,650 12,960 13.270 13,580 13,890 14,200 14,510 14,820 15,130 11,470 11,780 12.090 12,400 12,710 13,020 13,330 13,640 13,950 11,785 12,095 12.405 12,715 13,025 13,335 13,645 13,955 14,265 12,100 12,410 12.720 13,030 13,340 13,650 13,900 14,270 14,580

10,950 11,260 11,570 11,880 12,190 12,500 12,810 13,120 13,430 11,265 11,575 11,885 12.195 12,505 12,815 13,125 13.435 13,745 11,580 11,890 12,200 12,510 12,820 13,130 13,440 13,750 14,060

10,430 10,740 11,050 11,360 11,670 11,980 12,290 12,600 12,910 10.745 11,055 11,365 11,675 11,985 12,295 12,605 12,915 13,225 11,060 11,370 11,680 11,990 12,300 12,610 12,920 13,230 13,540

9,360

9,740 10,120 10,500 10,880 11,260 11,640 12,020 12,400

9,675 10,055 10,435 10,815 11,195 11,575 11,955 12,335 12,715 9,990 10,370 10,750 11,130 11,510 11,890 12,270 12,650 13,030

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 PUBLIC LAW 90-319-MAY 27, 1968

82 STAT.]

135

Service step "Salary class and group

Class 14: Group A, bachelor's degree Group B, master's degree Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group D, doctor's degree Coordinator of practical nursing. Census supervisor. Class 15: Group A, bachelor's degree Group B, master's degree -. Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group 0, master's degree plus 60 credit hours or doctor's degree Teacher, elementary and secondary schools. Attendance officer. Child labor inspectors. Counselor, placement. Counselor, elementary and secondary schools. Librarian, elementary and secondary schools. Librarian, teachers college. Research assistant School social worker. Speech correctionist. Instructor, teachers college. Instructor, laboratory school. School psychologist.

$7,510 $7,830 $8,150 $8,470 $8,790 $9,110 $9,430 $9,750 8,140 8,460 8,780 9,100 9,420 9,740 10,060 10,380 8,455 8,775 9,095 9,415 9,735 10,055 10,375 10,695 8,770 9,090 9,410 9,730 10,050 10,370 10,690 11,010

6,400 7,030 7,345

6,600 7,230 7,545

6,800 7,430 7,745

7,050 7,680 7,995

7,435 8,065 8,380

7,750 8,380 8,695

8,065 8,695 9,010

8,380 9,010 9,325

7,660

7,860

8,060

8,310

8,695

9,010

9,325

9,640

Service step

Longevity step

"Salary class and group 10

11

Class 14: $10,070 $10,390 $10,710 $11,030 $11,350 Group A, bachelor's degree 10,700 11,020 11,340 11,660 1 1, " ' Group B, master's degree 11,015 11,335 11,655 11,975 12,295 Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours 11,330 11,650 11,970 12,290 12,610 Group D, doctor's degree. Coordinator of practical nursing. Census supervisor. Class 15: 8,695 8,950 9,200 9,450 9,700 $10,200 $10,800 Group A, bachelor's degree 9,325 9,580 9,830 10,080 10,330 10.830 11,430 Group B, master's degree. 9,640 9,895 10,145 10,395 10,645 11,145 11,745 Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group D, master's degree plus 60 credit hours or doctor's degree 9,955 10,210 10,460 10,710 10,960 11,460 12,060 Teacher, elementary and secondary schools. Attendance officer. Child labor inspectors. Counselor, placement. Counselor, elementary and secondary schools. Librarian, elementary and secondary schools. Liorarian, teachers college. Research assistant. School social worker. Speech correctionist. Instructor, teachers college. Instructor, laboratory school. School psychologist.

Ante, pp. 132(2) Effective on July 1, 1968, such salary schedule is amended to J34. supra. read as follows:

Service step "Salary class and group 1 Class 1 Superintendent Class 2 Deputy superintendent Class 3 Assistant superintendent President teachers college. Class 4 Director, curriculum. Dean, teachers college. Executive assistant to superintendent.

96-600 O - 69 - 12

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

$30,000 26,000 19,320 $19,780 $20,240 $20,700 $21,160 $21,620 $22,080 $22,540 $23,000 16,400 16,800 17,200 17,600 18,000 18,400 18,800 19,200 19,600

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PUBLIC LAW 90-319-MAY 27, 1968

[82 STAT.

Service step "Salary class and group

Class 5: $15,260 $15,640 $16,020 $16,400 $16,780 $17,160 $17,540 $17,920 $18,300 Group A, bachelor's degree Group B, master's degree 15,960 16,340 16,720 17,100 17,480 17,860 18,240 18,620 19,000 Group C, master's degree plus 30 16.310 16,690 17,070 17,450 17,830 18,210 18,590 18,970 19,350 credit hours 16,660 17,040 17,420 17,800 18,180 18,560 18,940 19,320 19,700 Group D, doctor's degree Chief examiner. Director, food services. Director, industrial adult education. Executive assistant to deputy superintendent. Class 6: Group B, master's degree 15,540 15,910 16,280 16,650 17,020 17,390 17,760 18,130 18,500 Principal, level IV 15,540 15,910 16,280 16,650 17,020 17,390 17,760 18,130 18,500 15,040 15,410 15,780 16,150 16,520 16,890 17,260 17,630 18,000 Principal, level III Principal, level II - .. 14,540 14,910 15,280 15,650 16,020 16,390 16,760 17,130 17,500 14,040 14,410 14,780 15,150 15,520 15,890 16,260 16,630 17,000 Principal, level I Group C, master's degree plus 30 15,890 16,260 16,630 17,000 17,370 17,740 18,110 18,480 18,850 credit hours 15,890 16,260 16,630 17,000 17,370 17,740 18,110 18,480 18,850 Principal, level IV 15,390 15,760 16,130 16,500 16,870 17,240 17,610 17,980 18,350 Principal, level III 14,890 15,260 15,630 16,000 16,370 16,740 17,110 17,480 17,850 Principal, level II -. 14,390 14,760 15,130 15,500 15,870 16,240 16,610 16,980 17,350 Principal, level I 16,240 16,610 16,980 17,350 17,720 18,090 18,460 18,830 19,200 Group D, doctor's degree 16,240 16,610 16,980 17,350 17,720 18,090 18,460 18,830 19,200 Principal, level IV 15,740 16,110 16,480 16,850 17,220 17,590 17,960 18,330 18,700 Principal, level III Principal, level I L. --. 15,240 15,610 15,980 16,350 16,720 17,090 17,460 17,830 18,200 14,740 15,110 15,480 15,850 16,220 16,590 16,960 17,330 17,700 Principal, level I Assistant to assistant superintendent (elementary schools). Assistant to assistant superintendent (junior and senior high schools). Assistant to assistant superintendent (general research, budget, and legislation). Assistant to assistant superintendent (pupil personnel servAssistant to assistant superintendent (industrial and adult education, vocational education, evening and summer school). Director, elementary education (supervision and instruction). Director, health, physical education, athletics, and safety. Director, special education. Principal, senior high school. Principal, junior high school. Principal, elementary school. Principal, vocational high school. Principal, Americanization school. Principal, boys' junior-senior high school. Principal, Capitol Page School. Principal, health school. Principal, laboratory school. Principal, veterans' high school. Class?: Group B, master's degree Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group D, doctor's degree Supervising director, elementary education (supervision and instruction). Supervising director, audiovisual instruction. Supervising director, adult education and summer school. Supervising director, subject field. Supervising director, reading clinic. Supervising director, athletics. Director, school attendance. Supervising director, curriculum. Director, elementary education. Director, elementary education (administration). Class 8: Group B, master's degree Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours. _ .Group D, doctor's degree Dean of students, teachers college. Professor, teachers college. Registrar, teachers college.

14,070 14,405 14,740 15,075 15,410 15,745 16,080 16,415 16,750 14,420 14,755 15,090 15,425 15,760 16,095 16,430 16,765 17,100 14,770 15,105 15,440 15,775 16,110 16,445 16,780 17,115 17,450

13,580 13,905 14,230 14,555 14,880 15,205 15.530 15,855 16,180 13,930 14,255 14,580 14,905 15,230 15,555 15,880 16,205 16,530 14,280 14,605 14,930 15,255 15,580 15,905 16,230 16,555 16.880

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Rh this. One was that the whole country was eager to arrest them, to claim the reward offered by the bank, and they did not want this to happen. The other reason was that they wanted to go quietly into town, tell the sheriff their story, and enlist his aid.

All that day the Red Cloud consorted with the masses of fleecy vapor, several miles above the earth, a position being maintained, as nearly as could be judged by instruments, over a patch of woodland where Mr. Sharp had decided to land, as there were several large clearings in it. Back and forth above the clouds, out of sight, the airship drifted lazily to and fro; sometimes, when she got too far off her course, being brought back to the right spot by means of the propellers.

It was tedious waiting, but they felt it was the only thing to do. Mr. Sharp and Tom busied themselves making adjustments to several parts of apparatus that needed it. Nothing could be done toward repairing the hole in the aluminum container until a shop or shed was reached, but the ship really did not need these repairs to enable it to be used. Mr. Damon was fretful, and "blessed" so many things during the course of the day that there seemed to be nothing left. Dinner and supper took up some time, really good meals being served by Tom, who was temporarily

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 82.djvu/179

 82 STAT.]

PUBLIC LAW 90-319-MAY 27, 1968

137

Service step "Salary class and group

Class 8—Continued Statistical analyst. Assistant principal, senior high school. Assistant principal, junior high school. Assistant principal, elementary school. Assistant principal, vocational high school. Assistant principal, Americanization school. Assistant principal, health school. Class 9: Group A, bachelor's degree Group B, master's degree -.. Group C, master's degree plus 30

credit hours Group D, doctor's degree. Assistant director, food services. Class 10: Group B, master's degree Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group D, doctor's degree Assistant director, audiovisual instruction. Assistant director, subject field. Assistant director, adult education and summer school. Supervisor, elementary education. Class 1 1: Group B, master's degree Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group D, doctor's d e g r e e — Assistant director, practical nursing. Associate professor, teachers college. Chief librarian, teachers college. Class 12: Group B, master's degree.Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group D, doctor's degree Chief attendance officer. Clinical psychologist. Class 13: Group B, master's degree. Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours. Group D, doctor's degree Assistant professor, teachers college. Assistant professor, laboratory school. Psychiatric social worker.

$12,380 $12,695 $13,010 $13,325 $13,640 $13,955 $14,270 $14,585 $14,900 13,080 13,395 13,710 14,025 14,340 14,655 14,970 15,285 15,600 13,430 13,745 14,060 14,375 14,690 15,005 15,320 15,635 15,950 13,780 14,095 14,410 14,725 15,040 15,355 15,670 15,985 16,300 12,600 12,900 13,200 13,500 13,800 14,100 14,400 14,700 15,000 12,950 13,250 13,550 13,850 14,150 14,450 14,750 15,050 15,350 13,300 13,600 13,900 14,200 14,500 14,800 15,100 15,400 15,700

12,180 12,470 12,760 13,050 13,340 13,630 13,920 14,210 14,500 12,530 12,820 13,110 13,400 13,690 13,980 14,270 14,560 14,850 12,880 13,170 13,460 13,750 14,040 14,330 14,620 14,910 15,200

11,680 11,970 12,260 12,550 12,840 13,130 13,420 13,710 14,000 12,030 12,320 12,610 12,900 13,190 13,480 13,770 14,060 14,350 12,380 12,670 12,960 13,250 13,540 13,830 14,120 14,410 14,700

10,700 11,050 11,400 11,750 12,100 12,450 12,800 13,150 13,500 11,050 11,400 11,750 12,100 12,450 12,800 13,150 13,500 13,850 11,400 11,750 12,100 12,450 12,800 13,150 13,500 13,850 14,200

Service step "Salary class and group

Class 14: Group A, bachelor's degree Group B, master's degree Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group D, doctor's degree Coordinator of practical nursing. Census supervisor. Class 15: Group A, bachelor's degree Group B, master's degree Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group D, master's degree plus 60 credit hours or doctor's degree Teacher, elementary and secondary schools. Attendance officer. Child labor inspectors. Counselor, placement. Counselor, elementary and secondary schools. Librarian, elementary and secondary schools. Librarian, teachers college. Research assistant. School social worker. Speech correctionist. Instructor, teachers college. I nstructor, laboratory schooL School psychologist.

$8,160 $8,505 $8,850 $9,195 $9,540 $9,885 $10,230 $10,575 8,860 9,205 9,550 9,895 10,240 10,585 10,930 11,275 9,210 9,555 9,900 10,245 10,590 10,935 11,280 11,625 9,560 9,905 10,250 10,595 10,940 11,285 11,630 11,975

7,000 7,700 8,050

7,280 7,980 8,330

7,560 8,260 8,610

7,840 8,540 8,890

8,120 8,820 9,170

8,400

8,680

8,960

9,240

9,520

8,400 9,100 9,450

8,750 9,100 9,450 9,800 9,800 10,150 10,150 10,500

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PUBLIC LAW 90-319-MAY 27, 1968

[82 STAT.

Longevity step

Service step "Salary class and group

Class 14: Group A, bachelor's degree .-. Group B, master's degree Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group D, doctor's degree Coordinator of practical nursing. Census supervisor. Class I S: Group A, bachelor's degree .-. Group B, master's degree Group C, master's degree plus 30 credit hours Group D, master's degree plus 60 credit hours or doc tor's degree Teacher, elementary and secondary schools. Attendance officer. Child labor inspectors. Counselor, placement. Counselor, elementary and secondary schools. Librarian, elementary and secondary schools. Librarian, teachers college. Research assistant. School social worker. Speech correctionist. Instructor, teachers college. Instructor, laboratory sciool. School psychologist.

Services t e p s, assignment. 80 Stat. 1599.

Probationary salary i n c r e a s e. 69 Stat. 527. Promotions, effective date. 80 Stat. 1601.

Summer school, adult education, etc.

Per period pay schedule, 1967.

$10,920 $11,265 11,620 11,965 11,970 12,315 12,320 12,665

$11,610 12,310 12,660 13,010

9,450 9,800 10,150 10.150 10,500 10,850 10,500 10,850 11,200

$12,300 13,000 13,350 13,700

10,850 $11,410 $12,040 11,550 12,110 12,740 11,900 12,460 13,090

10,850 11,200 11,550 11,900 12,250 12,810 13,440

(3) The third sentence of jjaragraph (1) of subsection (a) of section 7 of such Act (D.C. Code, sec. 31-1532 (a)(1)) is amended by striking out "the same type of position" and inserting in lieu thereof "any type of position covered in salary class 15'\ (4) Section 8(a) of such Act (D.C. Code, sec. 31-1533(a)) is amended by inserting "or salary class" immediately after "position" each time it appears in such section. (5) Section 10(a) of such Act (D.C. Code, sec. 31-1535(a)) is amended to read as follows: " (a) On and after the effective date of the District of Columbia Teachers' Salary Act Amendments of 1968, each promotion to ^roup B, group C, or group D, within a salary class, shall become effective— "(1) on the date of the regular Board meeting of the twelfth month prior to the date of approval of promotion by the Board, or "(2) on the effective date of the master's degree or doctor's degree or on the completion of thirty or sixty credit hours beyond the master's degree, as the case may be, whichever is later." (6) Effective on October 1, 1967, section 13(a) of such Act (D.C. Code, sec. 31-1542 (a)) is amended to read as follows: " (a) The Board is authorized to conduct as part of its public school system the following: summer school programs, extended school year programs, adult education school programs, and an Americanization school, under and within appropriations made by Congress. The pay for teachers, officers, and other educational employees in the summer school programs, adult education school programs, and veterans' summer high school centers shall be as follows:

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STAT.]

PUBLIC LAW 90-319-MAY 27, 1968

139 Per period

"Classification Stepl Summer school (regular): Teacher, elementary and secondary schools; counselor, elementary and secondary schools; librarian, elementary and secondary schools; school social worker; speech correctionist; school psychologist; and instructor, District of Columbia Teachers College -. Psychiatric social woriter and assistant professor, District of Columbia Teachers College Clinical psychologist Associate professor, District of Columbia Teachers College Assistant principal, elementary and secondary schools, and professor, District of Columbia Teachers College, Supervising director.Principal, elementary and secondary schools Veterans'summer school centers:Teactier Adult education schools: Teacher Assistant principal ^ Principal.. .i^.

Step 2

Steps

$5.48 6.58 6.85 7.12

$6.12 7.34 7.65 7.96

$6.68 8.02 8.35 8.68

7.95 8.22 8.77 5.48

8.87 9.18 9.79 6.12

9.69 10.02 10.69 6.68

6.03 8.74 9.65

6.73 9.76 10.77

7.35 10.66 11.76"

(7) Effective on July 1, 1968, section 13(a) of such Act (D:(3>X'ode, sec. 31-1542(a)) is amended to read as follows: " (a) The Board is authorized to conduct as part of its public school system the following: summer school programs, extended school year programs, adult education school programs, and an Americanization school, under and within appropriations made by Congress. The pay for teachers, officers, and other educational employees in the summer school programs, adult education school programs, and veterans' summer liifirh school centers shall be as follows:

Summer school, adult education, etc. Ante, p. 138.

Per period pay schedule, l!)68.

Per period "Classification Stepl Summer school (regular): Teacher, elementary and secondary schools; counselor, elementary and secondary schools; librarian, elementary and secondary schools; school social worker; speech correctionist; school psychologist; and instructor. District of Columbia Teachers College Psychiatric social worker and assistant professor. District of Columbia Teachers College Clinical psychologist Associate professor. District of Columbia Teachers College Assistant principal, elementary and secondary schools and professor, District of Columbia Teachers College Supervising director Principal, elementary and secondary schools Veterans' summer school centers: Teacher Adult education schools: Teacher Assistant principal Principal ,

Step 2

Steps

16.00

$6.66

$7.37

7.02 7.20 7.50

7.79 7.99 8.33

8.62 8.84 9.21

8.40 8.70 9.35 6.00

9.32 9.66 10.39 6.66

10.32 10.69 11.50 7.37

6.60 9.24 10.30

7.33 10.26 11.44

8.11 11.35 12.65'

(8) Section 5(c) of such Act (D.C. Code, sec. 31-1522 (c)) is amended— (A) by striking out the third sentence and inserting in lieu thereof the following: "The Board of Education shall prescribe minimum qualifications for appointment to such position."; and (B) by striking out the fifth sentence. SEC. 3. (a) Retroactive compensation or salary shall be paid by reason of this Act only in the case of an individual m the service of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia (including service in the Armed Forces of the United States) on the date of enactment of this Act, except that such retroactive compensation or salary shall

Teacher-aide positions. 80 Stat. 1598.

Retroactive salary provisions.

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 140

80 Stat. 495. 5 USC 55815583.

Group life insurance. 80 Stat. 592; 81 Stat. 219, 646648. 5 USC 87018716. Sick and emergency leave. 63 Stat- 842; 65 Stat. 660.

Effective date.

PUBLIC LAW 90-320-MAY 27, 1968

[82 STAT.

be paid (1) to any employee covered in this Act who retired during the period beginning on October 1, 1967, and ending on the date of enactment of this Act, for services rendered during such period, and (2) in accordance with the provisions of subchapter VIII of chapter 55 of title 5, United States Code (relating to settlement of accounts of deceased employees), for services rendered during the period beginning on October 1, 1967, and ending on the date of enactment of this Act, by any such employee who dies during such period. (b) For purposes of this section, service in the Armed Forces of the United States in the case of an individual relieved from training and service in the Armed Forces of the United States or discharged from hospitalization following such training and service, shall include the period provided by law for the mandatory restoration of such individual to a position in or under the municipal government of the District of Columbia. SEC. 4. For the purpose of determining the amount of insurance for which an individual is eligible under the provisions of chapter 87 of title 5, United States Code (relating to Government employees group life insurance), all changes in rates of compensation or salary which result from the enactment of this Act shall be held and considered to bo effective as of the date of the enactment of this Act. SEC. 5. The last sentence of the first section of the District of Columbia Teachers' Leave Act of 1949 (D.C. Code, sec. 31-691) is amended by adding before the period at the end thereof the following: ", except that in the case of leave taken under this sentence for any purpose (other than to attend a religious service or to observe a religious holiday), no more than 5 per centum of the total number of the teachers in any school in the District of Columbia public school system, or 3 teachers in such school, whichever is greater, may be on leave under this sentence". SEC. 6. The amendments made by paragraphs (3), (4), and (5) of section 2 of this Act shall tali;e effect on the first day of the first month beginning after the date of enactment of this Act. Approved May 27, 1968. Public Law 90-320

May 27, 1968 [H.R. 15131]

D. C Police and Firemen's Salary Act Amendments of 1968. 80 Stat. 1591.

AN ACT To amend the District of Columbia Police and Firemen's Salary Act of 1958 to rt •': increase salaries, and for other purposes.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That (a) effective on the first day of the first pay period beginning on or after October 1, 1967, the salary schedule contained in section 101 of the District of Columbia Police and Firemen's Salary Act of 1958 (D.C. Code, sec. 4-823) is amended to read as follows:

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 {{c|"SALARY SCHEDULE

 * }

(b) Effective on the first day of the first pay period beginning on or after July 1, 1968, such salary schedule is amended to read as follows:


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[82 STAT.

"SALARY SCHEDULE Service step

Longevity step increases

"Salary class and title

Subclass (a)..

6

A

B

$8,000 $8,200 $8,400 $8,600 $8,940 $9,280 $9,620 $9,960 $10,300

Fire private. Police private.

Subclass(b)

8,290

8,490

8,690

8,890

9,230

9,570

9,910 10,250

10,590

8,580

8,780

8,980

9,180

9,520

9,860 10,200 10,540

10,880

8,940

9,280

9,620

9,960

10,300 10,640

10,980

9,230

9,570

9,910 10,250

10,590 10,930

11,270

9,520

9,860 10,200 10,540

10,880 11,220

11,560

9,570

9,910 10,250 10,590

10,930 11,270

11,610

11,195

11,535 11,875

12,215

10,485 10,825 11,165 11,505

11,845 12,185

12,525

10,555 10,895 11,235 11,575

11,915 12,255

12,595

11,710 12,138 12,566 12,994

13,422 13,850

12,781 13,209 13,637 14,065

14,493 14,921

13,852 14,387 14,922 15,457

15,992 16,52?

15,994 16.529 17,064 17,599

18,134 18,669

18,671 19,206 19,741 20,276

20,811 21,346

19,742 20,277 20,812 21,347

21,882 22,417

Private assigned as: Technician I. Plainclothesman.

Subclass(c) Private assigned as: Technician II. Station clerk. Motorcycle officer.

Subclass(a) Fire inspector. Subclass(b) Fire inspector assigned as technician 1.

Subclass(c) Fire inspector assigned as technician II.

Assistant marine engineer Assistant pilot. Detective. Class 4:

Subclass(a)

10,175 10,515 10,855

Fire sergeant. Police sergeant.

Subclass (b)... Detective sergeant

Subclass(c) Class5.

Police sergeant assigned as motorcycle officer.

Fire liJutenant. Police lieutenant.

Cla3s6 Marine engineer. Pilot

Class7 Fire captain. Police captain.

ClassS.

Battalion fire chief. Police inspector.

Subclass(a) Depiiy Fire Chief. Deputy Chief of Police.

Sttbclass(b)

Assistant Chief of Police. Assistant Fire Chief. Commanding officer of the White House Police. Commanding officer of the U.S. Park Police. Class 10 Fire Chief. Chief of Police."

rafeT^ad"ustmrnt

D^c.^^ode 4823.

24,000

24,535

25,070

25,605

^^^- ^- (^) '^^^ I'ates of basic compensation of officers and members to whom the amendments made by the first section of this Act apply shall be adjusted as follows: (1) Except as otherwise provided in subsection (b) of this section, each officer and member receiving basic compensation immediately prior to the first day of the first pay period which begins on or after October 1, 1967, at one of the scheduled service or longevity rates of a salary class or subclass of a salary class in the salary schedule in section 101 of the District of Columbia Police and Firemen's Salary ^^^ ^^ 1^^^ (hereafter in this section referred to as the "salary schedule") shall receive a rate of basic compensation at the corresponding rate in effect on such day.

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143

(2) Each officer and member receiving basic compensation immediately prior to the first day of the first pay period which begins on or after July 1, 1968, at one of the scheduled service or longevity rates of a salary class or subclass of a salary class in the salary schedule shall receive a rate of basic compensation at the corresponding rate in effect on such day. (b) Initial advancement to longevity steps shall be made, as of the in^re^^e"!'.*^ ***^ effective date of this Act, in the following manner: (1) An officer or member who was serving in salary class 1 immediately prior to such date and who on such date had completed at least 10 but less than 13 years of service as a private shall be advanced to longevity step A in such salary class and such service shall be credited to him for advancement to longevity step B in such salary class under section 401 of the District of Columbia Post, p. 144. Police and Firemen's Salary Act of 1958. (2) An officer or member who was serving in salary class 1 immediately prior to such date and who on such date had completed at least 13 but less than 16 years of service as a private shall be advanced to longevity step B in such salary class and such service shall be credited to him for advancement to longevity step C in such salary class under section 401 of the District of Columbia Police and Firemen's Salary Act of 1958. (3) An officer or member who was serving in salary class 1 immediately prior to such date and who on such date had completed at least 16 years of service as a private shall be advanced to longevity step C in such salary class. (4) An officer or member who was serving in service step 4 of salary class 2, 3, or 4 immediately prior to such date and who on such date had completed at least 156 but less than 208 calendar weeks of continuous active service in such step in such salary class shall be advanced to longevity step A in such salary class and such service shall be credited to him for advancement to longevity step B in such salary class under section 401 of the District of Columbia Police and Firemen's Salary Act of 1958. (5) An officer or member who was serving in longevity step 7 of salary class 2, 3, or 4 immediately prior to such date and who on such date had completed at least 156 but less than 208 calendar weeks of continuous active service in such step in such salary class shall be advanced to longevity step B in such salary class and such service shall be credited to him for advancement to longevity step C in such salary class under section 401 of the District of Columbia Police and Firemen's Salary Act of 1958. (6) An officer or member who was serving in longevity step 8 of salary class 2, 3, or 4 immediately prior to such date and who on such date had completed at least 156 calendar weeks of continuous active service in such step in such salary class shall be advanced to longevity step C in such salary class. (7) A n officer or member who was serving in service step 4 of salary class 5, 6, 7, 8, or 9 immediately prior to such date and who on such date had completed at least 156 but less than 208 calendar weeks of continuous active service in such step in such salary class shall be advanced to longevity step A in Such salary class and such service shall be credited to him for advancement to longevity step B in such salary class under section 401 of the District of Columbia Police and Firemen's Salary Act of 1958. (8) An officer or member who was serving m longevity step 7 of salary class 5, 6, 7, 8, or 9 immediately prior to such date and

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 144

Conditions for step increases. 72 Stat. 484.

Ante, pp. 141, 142.

D e t e c t i v e s, continuation of

Permanent promotions.

PUBLIC LAW 90-320-MAY 27, 1968

[82 STAT.

who on such date had completed at least 156 calendar weeks of continuous active service in such step in such salary class shall be advanced to longevity step B in such salary class. Each such officer or member shall receive the appropriate scheduled rate of basic compensation for the longevity step to which he was advanced under this subsection. In computing the service of an officer or member for purposes of this subsection, only periods of satisfactory service as an officer or member and periods of satisfactory service in the Armed Forces of the United States shall be included. SEC. 3. Section 401(a) of the District of Columbia Police and Firemen's Salary Act of 1958 (1).C. Code, sec. 4-832(a)) is amended to read as follows: "SEC. 401. (a) I n recognition of long and faithful service, each officer and member, except the (^lief of Police and Fire Chief, shall receive an amount (to be known as a longevity step increase) in addition to the rate of compensation prescribed in the salary schedule in section 101 for the maximum scheduled service step in the subclass of the salary class in which he is serving, or for the salary class in which he is serving if there are no subclasses in his salary class, for each 156 calendar weeks of continuous service completed by him following the effective date of this subsection at such maximum rate or at a rate in excess thereof, without change to a higher salary class, subject to all of the following conditions: " (1) No officer or member shall receive more than one longevity step increase for any 156 calendar weeks of continuing service, and in order to be eligible therefor he shall have a current performance rating of 'satisfactory' or better. "(2) Not more than three successive longevity step increases may be granted to any officer or member in salary classes 1 through 4, nor more than two successive longevity step increases may be granted to any officer or member in salary classes 5 through 9. "(3) I n the case of officer's or members serving in salary class 1, each longevity step increase shall be equal to the increment between service step 4 and service step 5. In the case of officers or members serving in the other salary classes, each longevity step increase shall be equal to one step increase of the salary class or subclass of a salary class in which the officer or member is serving. " (4) Each longevity step increase shall begin on the first day of the first pay period following completion of each 156 weeks.'' SEC. 4. The Commissioner of the District of Columbia (or his delegate) may not as a part of any reorganization of the Metropolitan Police force or through any other administrative action— (1) change the title of the positions of Detective and Detective Sergeant in salary classes 3 and 4, respectively, of the salary schedule contained in section 101 of the District of Columbia Police and Firemen's Salary Act of 1958 (D.C. Code, sec. 4-823), (2) change the job description or duties of such positions as in effect on the effective date of this Act, or (3) deny any individual serving in the position of Detective on the effective date of this Act reasonable opportunities to advance to the position of DetectVe Sergeant, or transfer such individual without his consent to any other position, so long as any individual serving in the position of Detective on the effective date of this Act is serving in such position. SEC. 5. Any officer or member of the Metropolitan Police force, the White House Police force, the United States P a r k Police force, or the Fire Department of the District of Columbia who—

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PUBLIC LAW 90-320-MAY 27, 1968

(1) successfully completed a written examination required for promotion to a position in such force or Department, (2) was placed on a list of individuals eligible for a permanent promotion to such position, (3) was assigned to serve in such position on an "acting" basis, and (4) on January 1, 1968, had served at least 5 years in such position on such basis, shall be given a permanent promotion, as of the effective date of this Act, to such position without the administration of any other written examination. SEC. 6. The.second paragraph under the center heading " M E T R O P O L I T A N P O L I C E " in the first section of the Act of August 31, 1918 (D.C. Code, sec. 4-105), is amended to read as follows: "No person shall receive a permanent appointment who has not served the required probationary period, but the service during probation shall be deemed to be service in the uniformed force if succeeded by a permanent appointment, and as such shall be included and counted in determining eligibility for advancement, promotion, retirement, and pension in accordance with existing law. If at any time during the period of probation, the conduct or capacity of the probationer is determined by the Commissioner of the District of Columbia, or his designated agent, to be unsatisfactory, the probationer shall be separated from the service after advance written notification of the reasons for and the effective date of the separation. The retention of the probationer in the service after.satisfactory completion of the probationary period shall be equivalent to a permanent appointment therein." SEC. 7. (a) Retroactive compensation or salary shall be paid by reason of this Act only in the case of an individual in the service of the District of Columbia government or of the United States (including service in the Armed Forces of the United States) on the date of enactment of this Act, except that such retroactive compensation or salary shall be paid (1) to an officer or member of the Metropolitan Police force, the Fire Department of the District of Columbia, the United States P a r k Police force, or the White House Police force, who retired during the period beginning on the first day of the first pay period which begins on or after October 1, 1967, and ending on the date of enactment of this Act, for services rendered during such period, and (2) in accordance with the provisions of subchapter VIII of chapter 55 of title 5, United States Code (relating to settlement of accounts of deceased employees), for services rendered during the period beginning on the first day of the first pay period which begins on or after October 1, 1967, and ending on the date of enactment of this Act, by an officer or member who dies during such period. (b) For the purposes of this section, service in the Armed Forces of the United States, in the case of an individual relieved from training and service in the Armed Forces of the United States or discharged from hospitalization following such training and service, shall include the period provided by law for the mandatory restoration of such individual to a position in or under the Federal Government or the municipal government of the District of Columbia. SEC. 8. For the purpose of determining the amount of insurance for which an officer or member is eligible under the provisions of chapter 87 of title 5, United States Code (relating to Government employees group life insurance), all changes in rates of compensation or salary which result from the enactment of this Act shall be held and considered to be effective as of the date of enactment of this Act.

145

Probationary period. 40 Stat. 938.

Retroactive salary provisions.

80 Stat. 495. 5 USC 55815583.

Insurance eligibility. 80 Stat. 592; 81 Stat. 219, 646648. 5 USC 87018716.

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 PUBLIC LAW 90-321-MAY 29, 1968

1^ Effective dates.

Short title.

[82 STAT.

SEC. 9. (a) Except as provided in subsection (b) of the first section of this Act and in subsection (b) of this section, the effective date of this Act and the amendments made by this Act shall be the first day of the first pay period beginning on or after October 1, 1967. (b) The effective date of the amendment made by section 6 of this Act shall be the date of the enactment of this Act. SEC. 10. This Act may be cited as the "District of Columbia Police and Firemen's Salary Act Amendments of 1968". Approved May 27, 1968. Public Law 90-321

May 29, 1968 [S. 5]

Consumer Credit Protection Act.

AN ACT To safeguard the consumer in connection with the utilization of credit by requiring full disclosure of the terms and conditions of finance charges in credit transactions or in offers to extend credit; by restricting the garnishment of wages; and by creating the National Commission on Consumer Finance to study and make recommendations on the need for further regulation of the consumer finance industry; and for Other purposes.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, § 1. Short title of entire Act This Act may be cited as the Consumer Credit Protection Act.

TITLE I—CONSUMER CREDIT COST DISCLOSURE Chapter 1. 2. 3.

Section

GENERAL PROVISIONS CREDIT T R A N S ACTION S CREDIT ADVERTISING

101 121 141

CHAPTER l—GENERAL PROVISIONS Sec.

101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. Citation of title.

Short title. Findings and declaration of purpose. Definitions and rules of construction. Exempted transactions. R^ulations. Determination of finance charge. Determination of annual percentage rate. Administrative enforcement Views of other agencies. Advisory committee. Effect on other laws. Criminal liability for willful and knowing violation. Penalties inapplicable to governmental agencies. Reports by Board and Attorney General.

§ 101. Short title This title may be cited as the T r u t h in Lending Act. §102. Findings and declaration of purpose The Congress finds that economic stabilization would be enhanced and the competition among the various financial institutions and other firms engaged in the extension of consumer credit would be strengthened by the informed use of credit. The informed use of credit results from an awareness of the cost thereof by consumers. I t is the purpose of this title to assure a meaningful disclosure of credit terms so that the consumer will be able to compare more readily the various credit terms available to him and avoid the uninformed use of credit.

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 82 STAT. ]

PUBLIC LAW 90-321-MAY 29, 1968

§103. Definitions and rules of construction (a) The definitions and rules of construction set forth in this section are applicable for the purposes of this title. (b) The term "Board" refers to the Board of Governors of the I'ederal Reserve System. (c) The term "organization" means a corporation, government or governmental subdivision or agency, trust, estate, partnership, cooperative, or association. (d) The term "person" means a natural person or an organization. (e) The term "credit" means the right granted by a creditor to a debtor to defer payment of debt or to incur debt and defer its payment. (f) The term "creditor" refers only to creditors who regularly extend, or arrange for the extension of, credit for which the payment of a finance charge is required, whether in connection with loans, sales of property or services, or otherwise. The provisions of this title apply to any such creditor, irrespective of his or its status as a natural person or any type of organization. (g) The term "credit sale" refers to any sale with respect to which credit is extended or arranged by the seller. The term includes any contract in the form of a bailment or lease if the bailee or lessee contracts to pay as compensation for use a sum substantially equivalent to or in excess of the aggregate value of the property and services involved and it is agreed that the bailee or lessee will become, or for no other or a nominal consideration has the option to become, the owner of the property upon full compliance with his obligations under the contract. (h) The adjective "consumer", used with reference to a credit transaction, characterizes the transaction as one in which the party to whom credit is offered or extended is a natural person, and the money, property, or services which are the subject of the transaction are primarily for personal, family, household, or agricultural purposes. (i) The term "open end credit plan" refers to a plan prescribing the terms of credit transactions which may be made thereunder from time to time and under the terms of which a finance charge may be computed on the outstanding unpaid balance from time to time thereunder. (j) The term "State" refers to any State, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia, and any territory or possession of the United States. (k) Any reference to any requirement imposed under this title or any provision thereof includes reference to the regulations of the Board under this title or the provision thereof in question. (1) The disclosure of an amount or percentage which is greater than the amount or percentage required to be disclosed under this title does not in itself constitute a violation of this title. §104. Exempted transactions This title does not apply to the following: (1) Credit transactions involving extensdons of credit for business or commercial purposes, or to government or governmental agencies or instrumentalities, or to organizations. (2) Transactions in securities or commodities accounts by a broker-dealer registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission. (3) Credit transactions, other than real property transactions, in which the total amount to be financed exceeds $25,000. (4) Transactions under public utility tariffs, if the Board determines that a State regulatory body regulates the charges for the public utility services involved, the charges for delayed payment, and any discount allowed for early payment.

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