text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/434

 376

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

[84 STAT.

Public Law 91-305 July 6, 1970 [H. R. 17399]

Second Supple^riatfon'tAct" 1970.

AN ACT Making supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1970, and for other purposes.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the following suHis are appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to supply supplemental appro{)riations (this Act may be cited as the "Second Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1970") for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1970, and for other purposes, namely: TITLE I CHAPTER I DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE EXTENSION SERVICE COARERATIVE E X T E N S I O N

WORK,

PAYMENTS, AND

EXPENSES

For an additional amount for "Cooperative extension work, payments and expenses" for "Retirement and employees' compensation costs for extension agents", not to exceed $425,000 to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Payments to States and Puerto Rico", fiscal year 1970. FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE FOOD STAMP PROGRAM

7^u^s?2o??' note.

For necessary expenses of the Food Stamp Program pursuant to the -^^^^ Stamp Act of 1964, as amended, for the period July 1, 1970, to October 31, 1970, $300,000,000, to be charged to the amount appropriated under this head in H.R. 17923, when enacted. CHAPTER II DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE—MILITARY RETIRED MILITARY PERSONNEL RETIRED P A Y, DEFENSE

For an additional amount for "Retired pay. Defense," $99,000,000. CHAPTER III DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FEDERAL F U N D S FEDERAL PAYMENT TO DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

For an additional amount for "Federal payment to the District of Columbia", to be paid to the general fund of the District of Columbia, $3,997,000.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/435

 84 STAT. ]

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

377

LOANS TO THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FOR CAPITAL O L T L A Y

For an additional amount for "Loans to the District of Columbia for capital outlay", $1,293,000, to remain available until expended and to be advanced to the general fund upon request of the Commissioner. DISTRICT or COLUMBIA F U N D S GENERAL OPERATING

EXPENSES

For an additional amount for "General operating expenses", $129,675. PUBLIC

SAFETY

For an additional amount for "Public safety", including purchase of sixty passenger motor vehicles for police-type use which may exceed the general purchase price limitation for the current fiscal year by not in excess of $400 per vehiclej $3,966,485. The limitation on the expenditure of funds by the Chief of Police for prevention and detection of crime during the current fiscal year shall be $100,000. P A R K S A N D RECREATION

For an additional amount for "Parks and recreation", $171,750. SETTLEMENT OF CLAIMS A N D S U I T S

For payment of property damage claims in excess of $500 and of personal injury claims in excess of $1,000, approved by the Commissioner in accordance with the provisions of the Act of February 11, 1929, as amended (45 Stat. 1160; 46 Stat. 500; 65 Stat. 131), $20,000, payable from the general fund. CAPITAL

OUTLAY

For an additional amount for "Capital outlay", to remain available until expended, $8,048,000: Provided, That $318,000 shall be available for construction services by the Director of General Services or by contract for architectural engineering services, as may be determined by the (\)mmissioner. DIVISION o r

EXPENSES

The sums appropriated herein for the District of Columbia shall be paid out of the general fund of the District of Columbia, except as otherwise specifically provided. CHAPTER IV FOREIGN OPERATIONS FUNDS APPROPRIATED TO THE PRESIDENT INTORNATIO.NAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION INVESTMENT IN INTER-AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK

For an additional amount for subscription to the Inter-American Development Bank, to remain available until expended, $205,880,000, for the second of two installments of the United States share in the authorized increase in callable capital stock of the Bank.

D. C. Code 1-902 to 1-906.

�

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


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/436

 378

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

[84 STAT.

CHAPTER V INDEPENDENT OFFICES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION FEDERAL LABOR RELATIONS COUNCIL SALARIES A N D

EXPENSES

The limitaition heretofore provided on the rate of compensation for the public members of the Federal Service Impasses Panel is increased to a rate of not to exceed the per diem rate equivalent to the rate for Ante, p. 198-1. grade GS-18. PAYMENT TO CIVIL SERVICE RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY F U N D

83^|tJ'tfl3^//'

For an additional amount for "Payment to civil service retirement and disability fund",_ as authorized by 5 U.S.C. 8348, $157,816,600, to be credited to the civil service retirement and disability fund. COMMISSION ON POPULATION GROWTH AND THE AMERICAN FUTURE SALARIES AND EXPENSES

80 Stat. 416.

For expenses necessary for the Commission on Population Growth and the American Future, including services as authorized by 5 U.S.C. 3109, and hire of passenger motor vehicles, $965,000, to remain available until expended. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION REAL PROPERTY ACTIVITIES SITES AND EXPENSES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS PROJECTS

For an additional amount for "Sites and expenses, public buildings projects", $371,000, to remain available until expended. SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM SALARIES AND EXPENSES

For an additional amount for "Salaries and expenses"', $7,000,000. VETERANS ADMINISTRATION COMPENSATION AND PENSIONS

For an additional amount for "Compensation and pensions", $273,045,000, to remain available until expended. READJUSTMENT BENEFITS

For an additional amount for "Readjustment benefits", $327,500,000, to remain available until expended. MEDICAL CARE

For an additional amount for "Medical care", $113,500,000.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/437

 84 STAT. ]

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

379

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY SALARIES AND EXPENSES

For expenses necessary for the Council on Environmental Quality and the Office of Environmental Quality, in carrying out their functions under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (Public Stat. 852. Law 91-190) and the Environmental Quality Improvement Act of 83 USC 4321 42 1970 (Public Law 91-224]), including hire of passenger vehicles, and note partial support of the Cabinet Committee on the Environment and the ^"'*'' P- 11^ Citizen's Advisory Committee on Environmental Quality, established by Executive Order 11472 of May 29, 1969, as amended by Executive ^^ use i7k Order 11514 of March 5, 1970, $350,000.

FUNDS APPROPRIATED TO THE PRESIDENT DISASTER RELIEF

For an additional amount for "Disaster Relief", $75,000,000, to remain available until expended: Provided, That not to exceed 3 per centum of the foregoing amount shall be available for administrative expenses.

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT RENEWAL AND HOUSING ASSISTANCE L W RENT PUBLIC HOUSING ANNUAL CONTRIBUTIONS O

For an additional amount for "Low-rent public housing annual contributions", fiscal year 1969, $13,616,000. COLLEGE HOUSING

The limitation on total payments that may be required in any fiscal year by all contracts for annual grants with educational institutions entered into pursuant to Section 401 of the Housing Act of 1950, as amended (82 Stat. 604), is increased by $5,000,000.

83 Stat. 390; Post, p. 4 6 3. 12 USC 1749.

MORTGAGE CREDIT FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION HOMEOWNERSHIP AND RENTAL HOUSING ASSISTANCE

The limitation on total payments that may be required in any fiscal year by all contracts entered into under section 235 of the National Housing Act, as amended (82 Stat. 477), is increased by $35,000,000, and the limitation on total payments under those entered into under section 236 of such Act (82 Stat. 498), is increased by $35,000,000.

^3 USC 1715Z. sta^ s^s 12 83 Stat. 5 3. 12 USC 1715z~l.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/438

 380

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

[84 STAT.

CHAPTER VI DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT OF LANDS AND RESOURCES

For an additional amount for "Management of lands and resources," $23,790,000. BTJREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS RESOURCES M A N A G E M E N T

For an additional amount for "Resources management," $700,000. BUREAU OF OUTDOOR RECREATION LAND AND WATER CONSERVATION

A1LX%O!^''

For an additional amount for "Land and Water Conservation," to remain available until expended, $7,100,000, to be derived from the Land and Water Conservation Fund, and to be available to the National Park Service for property acquisition authorized by the act of September 13, 1962 (Public Law 87-657), as amended.

16 USC 459c-

"^sec-?.

OFFICE OF TERRITORIES ADMINISTRATION OF TERRITORIES

For an additional amount for "Administration of Territories," $275,000, to remain available until expended. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SURVEYS, INVESTIGATIONS, A N D RESEARCH

For an additional amount for "Surveys, investigations, and research", $225,000. NATIONAL PARK SERVICE MANAGEMENT AND PROTECTION

For an additional amount for "Management and Protection," $775,000. RELATED AGENCIES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE FOREST PROTECTION AND UTILIZATION

For an additional amount for "Forest protection and utilization," for "Forest land management", $21,172,000, including $172,000 to remain available until expended.

�


text:
Page:Austen Lady Susan Watson Letters.djvu/218

 and situation to suppose the offer could appear in less advantageous light to anybody else. Elizabeth gave them her interest, though evidently against her own, in privately urging Emma to go.

“You do not know what you refuse, Emma,” said she, “nor what you have to bear at home. I would advise you by all means to accept the invitation ; there is always something lively going on at Croydon. You will be in company almost every day, and Robert and Jane will be very kind to you. As for me, I shall be no worse off without you than I have been used to be ; but poor Margaret's disagreeable ways are new to you, and they would vex you more than you think for, if you stay at home.”

Emma was of course uninfluenced, except to greater esteem for Elizabeth, by such representations, and the visitors departed without her.

————

When the author’s sister, Cassandra, showed the manuscript of this work to some of her nieces, she also told them something of the intended story ; for with this dear sister—though, I believe, with no one else—Jane seems to have talked freely of any work that she might have in hand. Mr. Watson was soon to die ; and


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/439

 84 STAT. ]

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

381

N A T I O N A L F O U N D A T I O N ON THE A E T S A N D THE HUMANITIES SALARIES AND

EXPENSES

I n addition to amounts heretofore appropriated under this heading there are appropriated amounts equal to the total amount of gifts, bequests, and devises of money, and other property received by each Endowment, during the current and preceding fiscal years, under the provisions of section 10(a)(2) of the National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities Act of 1965, as amended, but not to exceed a total of $2,000,000, to remain available until expended.

82 Stat. 186. 20 USC 959.

CHAPTER VII DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MANPOWER

ADMINISTRATION

MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT A N D TRAINING ACTIVITIES

For an additional amount for "Manpower development and training activities", to carry out the provisions of section 102 of the Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962, as amended, $50,000,000 to 76 Stat. 24; remain available until September 30, 1970: Provided, That this appro- ^^42 USC ^2572. priation shall not be available for the purposes of sections 106(d) and 309(b) of said Act. J,\^'^ ''' BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY

42 USC 2573, 2619.

UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYEES AND EX-SERVICEMEN

For an additional amount for "Unemployment compensation for Federal employees and ex-servicemen", $50,000,000. TRADE ADJUSTMENT ACTIVITIES

For an additional amount for "Trade Adjustment Activities", $2,330,000, together with such amount as may be necessary to be charged to the subsequent year appropriation for these expenses for any period subsequent to March 31 of the current year. LIMITATION ON GRANTS TO STATES FOR UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION AND EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ADMINISTRATION

For an additional amount for "Limitation on grants to States for unemployment compensation and employment service administration", $10,000,000, to be expended from the employment security administration account in the Unemployment Trust fund. WAGE AND LABOR STANDARDS

ADMINISTRATION

SALARIES AND EXPENSES

For an additional amount for "Salaries and expenses", $37,000: Provided, That not to exceed $43,000 may be transferred from the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated for "Salaries and expenses" for the current fiscal year to the fund created by section 44 of the Longshoremen's and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act, as amended. 7o*statr'656!'^^' 33 USC 944.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/440

 382

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

[84 STAT.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY FEDERAL CONTRACT COMPLIANCE AND CIVIL RIGHTS PROGRAM

For an additional amount for "Federal contract compliance and civil rights program, salaries and expenses", $107,000.

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE SOCIAL AND REHABILITATION SERVICE GRANTS TO STATES FOR PUBLIC ASSISTANCE

For an additional amount for "Grants to States for public assistance," $146,753,000. SPECIAL INSTITUTIONS HOWARD UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION

For an additional amount for "Construction", $7,700,000, to remain available until expended. CHAPTER VIII LEGISLATIVE BRANCH SENATE CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE SENATE INQUIRIES AND INVESTIGATIONS

For an additional amount for "Inquiries and Investigations", fiscal year 1970, $345,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation, "Salaries, Officers and Employees", fiscal year 1970. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SALARIES, MILEAGE FOR THE MEMBERS, AND EXPENSE ALLOWANCE OF THE SPEAKER COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS

For an additional amount for "Compensation of members", $47,000. SALARIES, OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS

For an additional amount for "Committee on Appropriations", $35,555. CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE HOUSE MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

For an additional amount for "Miscellaneous items", $50,000.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/441

 84 STAT. ]

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970 SPECIAL AND SELECT COMMITTEES

For an additional amount for "Special and select committees", $100,000, to remain available until expended under the provisions of House Resolution 710, Ninety-first Congress. GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE SALARIES AND EXPENSES

For an additional amount for "Salaries and expenses", $499,000. CHAPTER IX PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF RECLAMATION COLORADO RIVER BASIN PROJECT

For an additional amount for "Colorado River Basin Project", to remain available until expended, $6,563,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Construction and rehabilitation". CHAPTER X DEPARTMENT OF STATE INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AND CONFERENCES CONTRIBLTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

For an additional amount for "Contributions to international organizations", $1,600,000. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LEGAL ACTIVITIES AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATION FEES AND EXPENSES OF WITNESSES

For an additional amount for "Fees and expenses of witnesses", $500,000. IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE SALARIES AND EXPENSES

For an additional amount for "Salaries and expenses. Immigration and Naturalization Service", $892,000. FEDERAL PRISON SYSTEM

Support of United States Prisoners For an additional amount for "Support of United States prisoners", $850,000.

383

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/442

 384

PUBLIC LAW91-305-JULY6, 1970

[84 STAT.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS NINETEENTH DECENNL\L CENSUS

For an additional amount for the "Nineteenth decennial census", $11,000,000, to remain available until December 31, 1972. O r r i C E OF F I E L D

SERVICES

SALARIES A N D E X P E N S E S

For an additional amount for "Salaries and expenses", $105,000. MARITIME ADMINISTRATION STATE M A R I N E SCHOOLS

For an additional amount for "State Marine Schools", for maintenance and repair of vessels loaned by the United States for use in connection with such State marine schools, $145,000. THE JUDICIARY CUSTOMS COURT SALARIES AND EXPENSES

For an additional amount for "Salaries and expenses", $18,000. COURTS OF APPEALS, DISTRICT COURTS, AND OTHER JUDICIAL SERVICES SALARIES AND EXPENSES, UNITED STATES MAGISTRATES

For "Salaries and expenses, United States magistrates", $550,000. F E E S A N D E X P E N S E S OF COURT-APPOINTED COUNSEL

For an additional amount for "Fees and expenses of court-appointed counsel", $1,150,000. For an additional amount for "Fees and expenses of court-appointed counsel", $300,000, fiscal year 1969. F E E S OF J U R O R S A N D COMMISSIONERS

For an additional amount for "Fees of jurors and commissioners", $500,000. TRAVEL A N D M I S C E L L A N E O U S E X P E N S E S

For an additional amount for "Travel and miscellaneous expenses", $500,000. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS

For an additional amount for "Administrative Office of the United States Courts", $15,000.

�


text:
Page:Dictionary of National Biography volume 19.djvu/158

Fitzgerald and migrated to Oriel, where he was Newdigate prizeman in 1835, and graduated B. A., being placed second class in classics in 1837, and M.A. in 1844. He was called to the bar by the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn at Hilary term 1839, and went the northern circuit. In 1848 he was returned for Horsham, Sussex, in the conservative interest, but was unseated on petition. He was returned again for the same borough in 1852, and retained his seat until 1865. He was under-secretary of state for foreign affairs under the Derby administration, in which Lord Malmesbury was foreign secretary, from February 1858 to June 1859. He was appointed governor of Bombay in January 1867, and was sworn in a member of the privy council, and made knight commander of the order of the Star of India the same year, and honorary grand cross of the same order in 1868; he was relieved in March 1872. In February 1874 Fitzgerald was returned to parliament for the third time for the borough of Horsham, and sat until November 1875, when he was appointed chief commissioner of charities in England. Fitzgerald, who was an honorary D.C.L. Oxon. (1863), and a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant of Sussex, died at his residence in Warwick Square, London, 28 June 1885. He married in 1846 Maria Triphena, eldest daughter of the late Edward Seymour, M.D., and by her, who died in 1865, left issue.

[Foster's Knightage, 1882; Law Times, 4 July 1885; Times, 30 June 1885.]  FITZGERALD, WILLIAM THOMAS (1759?–1829), versifier, was born in England of an Irish father (see preface to his 'Tears of Hibernia dispelled by the Union'), and claimed connection with the Duke of Leinster's family. He was educated partly at a school in Greenwich and partly in Paris, and entered the navy pay office as a clerk in 1782. 'On all public occasions,' as the 'Annual Register' for 1829 remarks, his 'pen was ever ready.' His more notable productions are either prologues for plays or appeals to England's loyalty and valour. These latter he was in the habit of reciting, year after year, at the public dinners of the Literary Fund, of which he was one of the vice-presidents. It is to this that Byron refers in the first couplet of 'English Bards and Scotch Reviewers' :- Still must I hear? shall hoarse Fitzgerald bawl His creaking couplets in a tavern hall ? The 'Annual Register' for 1803 speaks of the company at the dinner for that year as being 'roused almost to rapture' by Fitzgerald's 'Tyrtæan compositions,' and says that 'words cannot convey an idea of the force and animation' with which he recited, 'or of the enthusiasm with which he was encored.' A collection of Fitzgerald's poems appeared in 1801 as 'Miscellaneous Poems, dedicated to the Right Honourable the Earl of Moira, by William Thomas Fitzgerald, esq.,' and they are very bad. Perhaps the one which most nearly approaches the famous parody in the 'Rejected Addresses' is the 'Address to every Loyal Briton on the Threatened Invasion of his Country;' but the 'Britons to Arms!' of a later date is almost of equal merit. Fitzgerald's 'Nelson's Triumph' appeared in 1798, his 'Tears of Hibernia dispelled by the Union' in 1802, and his 'Nelson's Tomb' in 1806. In 1814 Fitzgerald issued a collected edition of his verses in denunciation of Napoleon Bonaparte. It is, however, unquestionably in the 'Loyal Effusion' of the 'Rejected Addresses,' and the opening couplet of 'English Bards and Scotch Reviewers' that Fitzgerald will live. It is only just to record that this 'small beer poet,' as Cobbett called him, bore no malice against James and Horace Smith for their parody. Meeting one of them, probably the latter, at a Literary Fund dinner, he came to him with great good humour, and said, 'I mean to recite. . . . You'll have some more of "Gods bless the regent and the Duke of York."' Fitzgerald died at Paddington on 9 July 1829. A portrait appears in the 'European Magazine' for 1804. [Gent. Mag. 1829, ii. 471-3; Annual Register, 1829; notes to the later editions of Rejected Addresses.]  FITZGERALD, WILLIAM VESEY, (1783-1843), statesman, was the elder son of the Right Hon. James Fitzgerald [q. v.], by his wife Catherine Vesey, who was in 1826 created Baroness Fitzgerald and Vesey in the peerage of Ireland. He was born in 1783, and spent three years at Christ Church, Oxford, where he made some reputation as a young man of ability, and he entered the united House of Commons as member for Ennis, in his father's room, in 1808. He was greatly involved in the famous scandal resulting from the connection of the Duke of York with Mrs. Mary Ann Clarke [q. v.], but rendered services to the government and the court in bringing facts to light, and secured his appointment as a lord of the Irish treasury and a privy councillor in Ireland in February 1810. His motives at this time were impugned by Mrs. Clarke in a 'Letter ' which she published in 1813, but though there probably was a grain of truth in her assertions, there was not enough to damage Fitzgerald's


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/443

 84 STAT. ]

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970 RELATED AGENCIES

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE OFFICE OF

EoucATioisr

CIVIL RIGHTS EDUCATION

For an additional amount for "Civil Rights Education"', including not to exceed $250,000 for salaries and expenses, $5,000,000. CHAPTER XI DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION COAST GUARD RETIRED PAT

For an additional amount for "Retired pay", $1,000,000. R E L A T E D AGENCY WASHINGTON METROPOLITAN AREA TRANSIT AUTHORITT FEDERAL CONTRIBUTION

For an additional amount for "Federal contribution", to enable the Department of Transportation to pay the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority an. additional contribution for the rail rapid transit system, as authorized by the National Capital Transportation Act of 1969, (Public Law 91-143), $82,939,000, to remain available ^^ st«J:^32j). until expended. i.i44i note. CHAPTER X II TREASURY DEPARTMENT BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS SALARIES AND EXPENSES

For an additional amount for "Salaries and expenses", $1,300,000. BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC DEBT ADMINISTERING THE PUBLIC DEBT

For an additional amount for "Administering the public debt", $3,600,000. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT (Out of Postal F u n d) TRANSPORTATION

For an additional amount for "Transportation", $10,600,000. RELATED AGENCIES TAX COURT OF THE UNITED STATES SALARIES AND EXPENSES

For an additional amount for "Salaries and expenses", $6T,000.

c«5

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/444

 386

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

[84 STAT.

CHAPTER X III CLAIMS AND J U D G M E N T S For payment of claims settled and determined by departments and agencies in accord with law and judgments rendered against the United States by the United States Court of Claims and United States district courts, as set forth in House Document Numbered 91-315, Ninety-first Congress, and Senate Document Numbered 91-86, Ninetyfirst Congress, $23,478,461, together with such amounts as may be necessary to pay interest (as and when specified in such judgments or proA'ided by law) and such additional sums due to increases in rates of exchange as may be necessary to pay claims in foreign currency: Provided, That no judgment herein approjariated for shall be paid until it shall become final and conclusive against the United States by failure of the parties to appeal or otherwise: Provided further, That unless otherwise specifically required by law or by judgment, payment of interest wherever appropriated for herein shall not continue for more than thirty days after the date of approval of the Act. TITLE II I N C R E A S E D P A Y COSTS For additional amounts for appropriations for the fiscal year 1970, for increased pay costs authorized by or pursuant to law, as follows: LEGISLATIVE BRANCH SENATE

"Compensation of the Vice President and Senators", $10,835; "Salaries, officers and employees", $3,634,674; "Office of the Legislative Counsel of the Senate", $39,120; Contingent expenses of the Senate: "Senate policy committees", $47,120; "Automobiles and maintenance", $4,140; "Inquiries and investigations", $662,515; including $23,695 for the Committee on Appropriations; "Folding documents", $4,660; "Miscellaneous items", $92,810; HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

"Office of the Parliamentarian", $10,865; "Compilation of precedents of House of Representatives", $1,330; "Office of the Chaplain", $1,805; "Office of the Clerk", $100,000; "Office of the Sergeant at Arms", $250,000; "Office of the Doorkeeper", $120,000; "Office of the Postmaster", $62,900; "Committee employees", $700,000;

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/445

 84 STAT. ]

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued

Special and minority emploj^ees: "House Democratic steering committee", $1,310; "House Republican conference", $1,310; "Majority leader", $8,135; "Minority leader", $7,265; "Majority whip", $5,525; "Minority whip", $5,525; "Official reporters of debates", $32,605; "Official reporters to committees", $32,370; "Committee on Appropriations", $89,445; "Office of the legislative counsel", $23,400; "Members' clerk hire", $850,000; Contingent expenses of the House: "Government contributions", $760,000, and in addition such amount as may be necessary may be transferred from the appropriation for "miscellaneous items"; "Speaker's automobile," $1,500; "Majority leader's automobile", $1,500; "Minority leader's automobile", $1,500; Joint items: (Contingent expenses of the Senate: "Joint Economic Committee", $43,475; "Joint Committee on Atomic Energy", $32,460; "Joint Committee on Printing", $15,175; Contingent expenses of the House: "Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation", $10,065; "Joint Committee on Defense Production", $10,850; ARCHrrECT or THE CAPITOL

Office of the Architect of the Capitol: "Salaries", $56,000. Capitol buildings and grounds: "Capitol buildings", $55,500; "Capitol grounds", $28^00; "Senate office buildings", $146,300; "Senate garage", $3,400; "House office buildings", $120,000; "Capitol power plant", $20,800; Library buildmgs and grounds: "Structural and mechanical care", $10,000. BOTANIC GARDEN

"Salaries and expenses", $24,000; LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

"Salaries and expenses", $1,313,500; Cop;y^right Office: "Salaries and expenses", $274,000; Legislative Reference Service: "Salaries and expenses", $414,000; Distribution of catalog cards: "Salaries and expenses", $159,000, and in addition the reserve fund of $200,000 under this head, fiscal year 1970, may be used for increased pay costs; Books for the blind and physically handicapped: "Salaries and expenses", $33,000; Organizing and microfilming the papers of the Presidents: "Salaries and expenses", $13,200; "Collection and distribution of library materials (special foreign currency program)", $14,000;

387

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/446

 388

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

[84 STAT.

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

Office of Superintendent of Documents: "Salaries and expenses", $395,400, and in addition the reserve fund of $200,000 under this head, fiscal year 1970, may be used for pay costs; GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE

"Salaries and expenses", $5,142,000; THE JUDICIARY SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES

"Salaries", $194,000; "Care of the building and grounds", $21,700; COURT OF CUSTOMS AND PATENT APPEALS

"Salaries and expenses", $22,000; CUSTOMS COURT

"Salaries and expenses", $128,500; COURTS OF APPEALS, DISTRICT COURTS, AND OTHER JUDICIAL SERVICES

"Salaries of supporting personnel", $4,370,000; "Administrative Office of the United States Courts", $190,000, of which $20,000 shall be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Expenses of referees"; "Expenses of referees", $608,000; EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT The White House Office: "Salaries and expenses", $310,000; "Operating expenses. Executive Mansion", $48,000; BUREAU OF THE BUDGET

"Salaries and expenses", $491,000; COUNCIL OF ECONOMIC ADVISERS

"Salaries and expenses", $50,000; NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE COUNCIL

"Salaries and expenses", $49,000; OFFICE OF EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS

"Salaries and expenses", $290,000; SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR TRADE NEGOTIATIONS

"Salaries and expenses", $51,000;

�


text:
Page:Austen Lady Susan Watson Letters.djvu/217

 were neither trifling nor likely to lessen ; and when thought had been freely indulged in contrasting the past and the present, the employment of mind and dissipation of unpleasant ideas, which only reading could produce, made her thankfully turn to a book.

The change in her home society and style of life, in consequence of the death of one friend and the imprudence of another, had indeed been striking. From being the first object of hope and solicitude to an uncle who had formed her mind with the care of a parent, and of tenderness to an aunt whose amiable temper had delighted to give her every indulgence ; from being the life and spirit of a house where all had been comfort and elegance, and the expected heiress of an easy independence, she was become of importance to no one,—a burden on those whose affections she could not expect, an addition in a house already overstocked, surrounded by inferior minds, with little chance of domestic comfort, and as little hope of future support. It was well for her that she was naturally cheerful, for the change had been such as might have plunged weak sprits in despondence.

She was very much pressed by Robert and Jane to return with them to Croydon, and had some difficulty in getting a refusal accepted, as they thought too highly of their own kindness


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/447

 84 STAT. ]

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

389

F U N D S A P P R O P R I A T E D TO THE P R E S I D E N T PEACE CORPS

"Salaries and expenses": (Increase of $1,651,000 in the limitation on administrative expenses); FOREIGN ASSISTANCE: ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE

"Administrative expenses", $3,200,000, to be derived by transfer from appropriations for "Economic assistance", fiscal year 1970; "Administrative and other expenses": $200,000, to be derived by transfer from appropriations for "Economic assistance", fiscal year 1970; DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE

"Salaries and expenses", for "Research", $8,381,000, and for "Plant and animal disease and pest control", $5,119,000; COOPERATIVE STATE RESEARCH SERVICE

"Payments and expenses", $130,000; EXTENSION SERVICE

"Cooperative extension work, payments and expenses", for "Federal Extension Service", $250,000; FARMER COOPERATIVE SERVICE

"Salaries and expenses", $131,000; SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE

"Conservation operations", $9,450,000; "River basin surveys and investigations", $652,000, to remain available until expended; "Watershed planning", $491,000, to remain available until expended; "Watershed works of improvement", $2,159,000, to remain available until expended; "Flood prevention", $815,000, to remain available until expended; "Great plains conservation program", $342,000, to remain available until expended; "Resource conservation and development", $573,000, to remain available until expended; ECONOMIC RESEARCH SERVICE

"Salaries and expenses", $1,142,000; STATISTICAL REPORTING SERVICE

"Salaries and expenses", $1,116,000; CONSUMER AND MARKETING SERVICE

"Consumer protective, marketing, and $5,250,000;

regulatory

programs",

�


text:
Page:Dictionary of National Biography volume 19.djvu/159

 reputation, and the lady was condemned to nine months' imprisonment for libel. In 1812 he was sworn of the English privy council, and appointed a lord of the treasury in England, chancellor of the Irish exchequer, and first lord of the Irish treasury, and in January 1813 he again succeeded his father as M.P. for Ennis. He held the above offices until their abolition in 1816, when the English and Irish treasuries were amalgamated, and in the same year he assumed his mother's name of Vesey in addition to his own, on succeeding to some of the Vesey estates. In 1818 he was elected M.P. for the county of Clare. In 1820 he was appointed minister plenipotentiary and envoy extraordinary to the court of Sweden, where he spent three years in fruitless attempts to persuade Bernadotte, who had succeeded to the throne of that kingdom, to repay the large sums of money advanced to him during the war with Napoleon. His efforts were of no avail, and in 1823 he was recalled in something like disgrace. Lord Liverpool, however, knew his value as a polished speaker and practical man of business, and in 1826 he was appointed paymaster-general to the forces. When the Duke of Wellington formed his administration in 1828, he selected Vesey-Fitzgerald to take a seat in his cabinet as president of the board of trade, and this nomination made it necessary for him to seek re-election for the county of Clare. He was opposed by Daniel O'Connell, and was beaten at the poll, a defeat involving important political consequences. A seat was, however, found for Vesey-Fitzgerald at Newport in Cornwall in 1829, and in August 1830 he was elected for Lostwithiel. In December 1830 he went out of office with the Duke of Wellington, and resigned his seat in parliament, but in the following year he was again elected for Ennis, and sat for that borough until his accession to his mother's Irish peerage in February 1832. When Sir Robert Peel came into office with his tory cabinet in 1835, he did not forget the services of Vesey-Fitzgerald, who was created an English peer, Lord Fitzgerald of Desmond and Clan Gibbon in the county of Cork, 10 Jan. 1835. He did not form part of Sir Robert Peel's original cabinet when he next came into office in 1841, but he succeeded Lord Ellenborough as president of the board of control on 28 Oct. 1841, and held that office until his death in Belgrave Square, London, on 11 May 1843. Vesey-Fitzgerald was not a great statesman, but he was a finished speaker, a good debater, a competent official, and had refined literary tastes. At the time of his death he was a trustee of the British Museum, president of the Institute of Irish Architects, and a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. At his death his United Kingdom peerage became extinct, but he was succeeded in his Irish peerage by his brother Henry, dean of Kilmore, at whose death in 1860 that also became extinct.

FITZGIBBON, EDMUND (1552?–1608), the White Knight, second son of John Oge Fitzgerald, alias Fitzgibbon (d. 1569), and Ellen, daughter of Patrick Condon, lord of Condons, accompanied James Fitzmaurice to France in March 1575, returning in July. Being by the attainder of his father (13 Eliz. c. 3) deprived of his ancestral possessions, he in 1576 obtained a lease of a large portion of them (Cal. of Fiants, Eliz. 2873), which he surrendered in 1579, receiving in return a new one comprising the lands contained in the former and others which had in the meantime reverted to the crown through the death of his mother (ib. 3583). Charged by his hereditary enemy, Lord Roche, viscount Fermoy, with aiding and abetting the rebellion of Gerald, earl of Desmond, he appears to have trimmed his way through the difficulties that beset him with considerable skill, but without much regard for his honour. The English officials, Sir H. Wallop in particular, were greatly provoked that the lands forfeited by his father's rebellion were not to be allotted among the planters, and did their best to blacken his character. In 1584 he accompanied Sir John Perrot on his expedition against Sorley Boy MacDonnell, and being wounded on that occasion was much commended for his valour by the deputy. In April 1587 the government thought it advisable to arrest him, though it declined to follow St. Leger's advice to make him shorter by his head. In 1589, when all immediate danger had passed away, he was released on heavy recognisances. In the following year he paid a visit to England and obtained a grant in tail male of all the lands he held on lease (, Cal. of Patent Rolls, ii. 198). He was appointed sheriff of the county of Cork in 1596, and appears to have fulfilled his duties satisfactorily. But he still continued to be regarded with suspicion, and not without reason, for it is almost certain that he was implicated in the rebellion of Hugh O'Neill. He, however, on 22 May 1600, submitted unconditionally to Sir George Thornton, and was ready enougk when called upon to blame the folly of his son John, who had joined the rebels (Pac. Hib. i. 74, 133). Still Cecil was not quite satisfied, and advised Sir George Carew to


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/448

 390

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

[84 STAT.

FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE

"Salaries and expenses", $600,000; COMMODITY EXCHANGE AUTHORITY

"Salaries and expenses", $170,000; AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION AND CONSERVATION SERVICE

"Expenses, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service", $7,899,000, of which $600,000 shall be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Conservation reserve program", fiscal year 1970, and $1,299,000 from the Commodity Credit Corporation F u n d; OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL

"Salaries and expenses", $1,022,000; PACKERS AND STOCKYARDS ADMINISTRATION

"Salaries and expenses", $154,000; OFFICE OF THE GENERAL COUNSEL

"Salaries and expenses", $427,000; OFFICE OF INFORMATION

"Salaries and expenses", $150,000; NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY

"Salaries and expenses", $175,000; OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT SERVICES

"Salaries and expenses", $237,000; GENERAL ADMINISTRATION

"Salaries and expenses", $425,000; RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ADMINISTRATION

"Salaries and expenses", $1,075,000; FARMERS H O M E ADMINISTRATION

"Salaries and expenses", $5,200,000; FOREST SERVICE

"Forest protection and utilization", $10,266,000; FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE CORPORATION

"Administrative and operating expenses", $691,000, which may be paid from premium income;

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/449

 84 STAT. ]

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE GENERAL ADMINISTRATION

"Salaries and expenses", $604,000; OFFICE OF BUSINESS ECONOMICS

"Salaries and expenses'', $238,000; BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

"Salaries and expenses", $1,141,000; "Nineteenth decennial census", $6,722,000, to remain available until December 31, 1972; "1967 economic censuses", $282,000, to remain available until December 31, 1970; ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION

"Operations and administration", $1,121,000; BUSINESS AND DEFENSE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION

"Salaries and expenses", $505,000; INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES

"Salaries and expenses", $835,000; "Export control", $446,000; OFFICE OF FIELD SERVICES

"Salaries and expenses", $389,000; MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

"Salaries and expenses", $94,000; FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT CONTROL

"Salaries and expenses", $100,000; ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION

"Salaries and expenses", $8,040,000; "Research and development", $1,239,000, to remain available until expended; "Satellite operations", $421,000, to remain available until expended; PATENT OFFICE

"Salaries and expenses", $3,135,000; NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS

"Research and technical services", $2,187,000; MARITIME ADMINISTRATION

"Salaries and expenses", for administrative expenses, $746,000; "Maritime training", $204,000; 47-348 O - 72 - 29 (Pt. 1)

391

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/450

 392

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

[84 STAT.

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE—MILITARY MILITARY PERSONNEL

"Military personnel, Army", $538,000,000; "Military personnel, Navy", $^60,000,000; "Military personnel. Marine Corps", $123,300,000; "Military personnel. Air Force", $502,500,000; "Reserve personnel, Army", $22,900,000; "Reserve personnel, Navy", $6,000,000; "Reserve personnel, Marine Corps", $4,000,000; "National Guard personnel. Army", $33,500,000; "National Guard personnel. Air Force", $10,000,000; RETIRED MILITARY PERSONNEL

"Retired pay. Defense", $25,000,000; OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE

"Operation and maintenance. Army", $196,480,000; "Operation and maintenance, Navy", $157,800,000; "Operation and maintenance. Marine Corps", $7,000,000; "Operation and maintenance. Air Force", $84,200,000; "Operation and maintenance, Defense agencies", $70,400,000; "Operation and maintenance, Army National Guard", $13,800,000; "Operation and maintenance, Air National Guard", $12,250,000; "Court of Military Appeals", $70,000; CIVIL DEFENSE

"Operation and maintenance", $850,000; DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE—CIVIL DEPARTMENT OF THE A R M Y CORPS OF ENGINEERS—CIVIL

"Operation and maintenance, general", $6,905,000; "General expenses", $2,000,000; R Y U K Y U ISLANDS. ARMY

"Administration", $200,000; u.s SOLDIERS' HOME

"Operation and maintenance", $296,000; THE PANAMA CANAL CANAL ZONE GOVERNMENT

"Operating expenses", $963,000; PANAMA CANAL

COMPANY

"Limitation on general and administrative expenses", (Increase of $606,000 in the limitation on general and administrative expenses);

�


text:
Page:The Grateful Dead.djvu/108

92 with The Grateful Dead in its simple form is found in only three variants, all of them literary, it will perhaps be best to discuss the relationship of the main to the minor theme at this point.

The Two Friends is the chief motive of Amis and Amiloun, which in its various forms is the mediaeval epic of ideal friendship. Its essential feature, as far as the present study is concerned, is the sacrifice of his two sons by Amis to cure the leprosy of Amiloun. They are actually slain, but are miraculously brought to life again by the power of God. This story, which exercised a powerful influence on the imagination of European peoples, easily became connected with the sacrifice of his wife by the hero of The Grateful Dead.

The three variants with the simple compound, or forming a group on that basis, are those entered in the bibliography as Lope de Vega, Calderon, and Oliver.

The plot of Oliver runs as follows : Oliver, the son of the King of Castille, becomes the close friend of Arthur of Algarbe, the son of his stepmother. When he has grown up, he flees from home because of the love which the queen declares for him, leaving to Arthur a vial in which the water would grow dark, were he to come into danger. He is shipwrecked while on his way to Constantinople, but, together with another knight, is saved miraculously by a stag, which carries them to England. Talbot, the other knight, is ill, and asks Oliver to take him to his home at Canterbury, where he dies. Because of debts that his parents will not pay he cannot be buried in consecrated ground till Oliver

title: Page:The Grateful Dead.djvu/108


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/451

 84 STAT. ]

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

DEPARTMENT OF H E A L T H, E D U C A T I O N, AND W E L F A R E CONSUMER PROTECTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SERVICE

"Food and drug control", $2,294,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Health services research and development", fiscal year 1970; "Air pollution control", $1,062,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Comprehensive health planning and services", fiscal year 1970; "Environmental control", $757,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Regional medical programs", fiscal year 1970; "Office of the Administrator, salaries and expenses", $354,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases", fiscal year 1970; HEALTH SERVICES AND MENTAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION

"Mental health", $358,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases", fiscal year 1970; "Saint Elizabeths Hospital", $2,519,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke", fiscal year 1970; "Communicable diseases", $2,446,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Maternal and child health and welfare", fiscal year 1970; "Hospital construction", $208,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases", fiscal year 1970; "Patient care and special health services", $5,241,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases", fiscal year 1970; "National health statistics", $329,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases", fiscal year 1970; "Indian health services", $4,464,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "National Institute of General Medical Sciences", fiscal year 1970; "Office of the Administrator, salaries and expenses", $691,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke", fiscal year 1970; NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH

"Office of the Director, Salaries and expenses", $218,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "National Institute of General Medical Sciences", fiscal year 1970; OFFICE OF EDUCATION

"School assistance in federally affected areas", $14,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Research and training, Office of Education", fiscal year 1970; "Libraries and community services", $300,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Research and training. Office of Education", fiscal year 1970; "Salaries and exjienses", $2,528,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Research and training, Office of Education", fiscal year 1970;

393

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/452

 394

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

[84 STAT.

SOCIAL AND REHABILITATION SERVICE

"Salaries and expenses", $2,496,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases", fiscal year 1970; "Assistance to refugees in the United States"', $90,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke"', fiscal year 1970; SOCIAL SECURITY' ADMINISTRATION

"Limitation on salaries and expenses (trust fund)" (Increase of $21,276,000 in the limitation on "Salaries and expenses"); SPECIAL INSTITUTIONS

"Model Secondary School for the Deaf, salaries and expenses", $12,000, to be derived b^ transfer from the appropriation for "National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke", fiscal year 1970; "Gallaudet College, salaries and expenses", $162,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke", fiscal year 1970; "Howard University, salaries and expenses"", $664,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Comprehensive health planning and services"', fiscal year 1970; "Freedmen"s Hospital'", $766,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "comprehensive health planning and services", fiscal year 1970; DEPARTMENTAL MANAGEMENT

"Office of the Secretary, salaries and expenses'", $451,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Comprehensive health planning and services'", fiscal year 1970; "Office for Civil Rights, salaries and expenses", $496,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Comprehensive health planning and services"', fiscal year 1970; "Office of Community and Field Services, salaries and expenses", $607,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Comprehensive health planning and services", fiscal year 1970; "Office of the Comptroller, salaries and expenses", $1,018,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Comprehensive health planning and services", fiscal year 1970; "Office of the Administrator, salaries and expenses", $476,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Comprehensive health planning and services"", fiscal year 1970; "Surplus property utilization"', $107,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Comprehensive health planning and services", fiscal year 1970; "Office of the General Counsel, salaries and expenses", $337,000, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Comprehensive health planning and services", fiscal year 1970;

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/453

 84 STAT, ]

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT RENEWAL AND HOUSING ASSISTANCE

"Salaries and expenses", $2,508,000; METROPOLITAN DEVELOPMENT

"Salaries and expenses", $480,700; MODEL CITIES AND GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS

"Salaries and expenses", $27,600, together with not to exceed $400,900, to be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Model cities programs" fiscal year 1970; FEDERAL INSURANCE ADMINISTRATION

"Flood insurance", $28,500; F A I R HOUSING AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

"Fair housing and equal opportunity", $391,400; DEPARTMENTAL MANAGEMENT

"General administration", $559,500; "Regional management and services", $655,000; "Limitation on administrative expenses, college housing loans" (Increase of $75,000 in the limitation on administrative expenses); "Limitation on administrative expenses, public facility loans" (Increase of $55,000 in the limitation on administrative expenses); "Limitation on administrative expenses, revolving fund (liquidating programs)" (Increase of $6,700 in the limitation on administrative expenses); "Limitation on administrative and nonadministrative expenses, Federal housing administration" (Increase of $450,000 in the limitation on administrative expenses and increase of $5,175,000 in the limitation on nonadministrative expenses); DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT

"Management of lands and resources", $3,498,000; BUREAU OF INDL\N AFFAIRS

"Education and welfare services", $9,799,000; "Resources management", $4,378,000; "General administrative expenses", $500,000; BUREAU OF OUTDOOR RECREATION

"Salaries and expenses", $200,000; GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

"Surveys, investigations, and research", $3,310,000;

395

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/454

 396

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

[84 STAT.

BUREAU OF M I N E S

"Conservation and development of mineral resources", $3,164,000; "Health and safety", $1,120,000"General administrative expenses", $152,000; O r n c E OF O I L AND G A S

"Salaries and expenses", $91,000; BUREAU OF COMMERCIAL FISHERIES

"Management and investigations of resources", $936,000; "Federal aid for commercial fisheries research and development", $13,000; "Anadromous and Great Lakes fisheries conservation", $11,000; "General administrative expenses", $131,000; "Administration of Pribilof Islands", $120,000, to be derived from the Pribilof Islands fund; "Limitation on administrative expenseSj fisheries loan fund" (Increase of $25,000 in the limitation on administrative expenses); BUREAU OF SPORT FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE

"Management and investigations of resources", $3,363,000; "General administrative expenses", $176,000; "Anadromous and Great Lakes fisheries conservation", $17,000; NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

"Management and protection", $3,681,000; "Maintenance and rehabilitation of physical facilities", $1,346,000; "General administrative expenses", $263,000; "Preservation of historic properties", $40,000; BUREAU OF EECLAMATION

"General investigations", $900,000; "Operation and maintenance", $1,870,000; "General administrative expenses", $970,000; BONNEVILLE POWER ADMINISTRATION

"Operation and maintenance", $800,000; SOUTHWESTERN POWER ADMINISTRATION

"Operation and maintenance", $155,000; OFFICE OF THE SOLICITOR

"Salaries and expenses", $374,000; OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

"Salaries and expenses", $702,000; OFFICE OF WATER EESOURCES RESEARCH

"Salaries and expenses", $52,000;

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/455

 84 SiAT.]

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LEGAL ACTIVITIES AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATION

"Salaries and expenses, general administration", $634,000; "Salaries and expenses, general legal activities", $2,264,000; "Salaries and expenses. Antitrust Division", $769,000; "Salaries and expenses. United States attorneys and marshals", $3,824,000; "Salaries and expenses. Community Relations Service", $230,000; FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

"Salaries and expenses", $17,455,000; IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE

"Salaries and expenses", $7,452,000; FEDERAL PRISON SYSTEM

"Salaries and expenses. Bureau of Prisons", $5,109,000; FEDERAL PRISON INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED LIMITATION ON ADMINISTRATIVE AND VOCATIONAL TRAINING EXPENSES, FEDERAL PRISON INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED

I n addition to the amount heretofore made available under this heading for administrative expenses, $55,000 shall be available for such expenses during the current fiscal year. BUREAU OF NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS DRUGS

"Salaries and expenses", $1,530,000; DEPARTMENT OF LABOR MANPOWER ADMINISTRATION

"Manpower development and training activities", $145,000, of which $100,000 shall be derived by transfer from the appropriation for "Office of Manpower Administrator, salaries and expenses", fiscal year 1970; "Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training, salaries and expenses", $343,000; "Bureau of Employment Security, salaries and expenses", $1,408,000, to be expended from the Employment Security Administration account in the Unemployment Trust F u n d; LABOR-MANAGEMENT RELATIONS

"Labor-Management penses", $805,000;

Services Administration, salaries and ex-

WAGE AND LABOR STANDARDS

"Wage and Labor Standards Administration, salaries and expenses", $713,000; "Wage and Hour Division, salaries and expenses", $1,440,000;

397

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/456

 398

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

[84 STAT.

BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS

"Salaries and expenses", $1,693,000; BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL LABOR AFFAIRS

"Salaries and expenses", $130,000; OFFICE OF THE SOLICITOR

"Salaries and expenses", $438,000; and, in addition, $13,000 to be derived from the Employment Security Administration account, LTnemployment Trust F u n d; OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

"Salaries and expenses", $515,000; and, in addition, $36,000 to be derived from the P2mployment Security Administration account. Unemployment Trust F u n d; OFFICE OF FEDERAL CONTRACT COMPLIANCE AND CIVIL RIGHTS PROGRAM

"Salaries and expenses", $56,000; and, in addition, $53,000 to be derived from the Employment Security Administration account. Unemployment Trust F u n d; POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT ( O U T OF THE POSTAL F U N D)

"Administration and regional operation"; $10,715,000; "Research, development, and engineering", $898,000; to remain available until expended; "Operations", $261,956,000; "Supplies and services", $215,000; DEPARTMENT OF STATE ADMINISTRATION OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS

"Salaries and expenses," $13,400,000; "Acquisition, operation, and maintenance of buildings abroad," $177,000, to remain available until expended; INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AND CONFERENCE

"Missions to international organizations," $340,000; INTERNATIONAL COMMISSIONS

International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and Mexico: "Salaries and expenses," $81,000; "Operation and maintenance," $175,000; "American sections, international commissions," $42,000; "International fisheries commissions," $56,000;

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/457

 84 ST AT.]

PUBLIC LAW91-305-JULY6, 1970 EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE

"Mutual educational and cultural exchange activities," $700,000; OTHER

"Migration and refugee assistance," $60,000; DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION OFFICE or

THE SECRETARY

"Salaries and expenses", $720,000; COAST GUARD

"Operating expenses", $21,675,000; "Reserve training", $1,000,000; FEDERAL AVIATION

ADMINISTRATION

"Operations", $58,597,000; "Operation and maintenance. National Capital airports", $400,000; FEDERAL HIGHWAY

ADMINISTRATION

"Office of the Administrator, salaries and expenses", $132,000 (together with an increase of $941,000 in the amount to be transferred from the appropriation for "Federal-aid Highways trust f u n d "); "Traffic and highway safety", $600,000; "Motor carrier safety", $173,000; "Bureau of Public Roads, limitation on general expenses" (Increase of $3,081,000 in the limitation on administrative expenses to be paid from the appropriation for the "Federal-aid highways trust fund"); FEDERAL RAILROAD

ADMINISTRATION

"Office of the Administrator, salaries and expenses", $85,000; "Bureau of Railroad Safety", $270,000; URBAN MASS TRANSPORTATION

ADMINISTRATION

"Salaries and expenses", $100,000; SAINT LAWRENC^E SEAWAY DEVELOPMENT

CORPORATION

"Limitation on administrative expenses" (Increase of $52,000 in the limitation on administrative expenses); NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION

SAFETY BOARD

"Salaries and expenses", $350,000; TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

"Salaries and expenses", $628,000; BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS

"Salaries and expenses", $400,000;

399

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/458

 400

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

[84 STAT.

BUREAU OF CUSTOMS

"Salaries and expenses", $8,830,000; BUREAU OF THE M I N T

"Salaries and expenses", $500,000; BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC DEBT

"Administering the public debt", $1,444,000; INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE

"Salaries and expenses", $1,846,000; "Revenue accounting and processing", $11,920,000; "Compliance", $46,291,000; OFFICE OF THE TREASURER

"Salaries and expenses", $523,000; UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE

Ante, p. 354.

"Salaries and expenses", $1,940,000: Provided, That $200,000 of this appropriation shall be available only upon enactment into law of H.R. 17138, Ninety-first Congress, or similar legislation; A TO M I C E N E R G Y COMMISSION "Operating expenses", $5,000,000; GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION "Operating expenses, Public Buildings Service", $7,222,000; "Operating expenses. Federal Supply Service", $4,431,000; "Operating expenses. National Archives and Records Service", $1,635,000: "Operating expenses. Transportation and Communications Service", $528,000; "Operating expenses, Property Management and Disposal Service", $796,000; "Salaries and expenses. Office of Administrator", $71,000; N A T I O N A L A E R O N A U T I C S AND S P A C E ADMINISTRATION "Research and program management", $38,000,000; VETERANS ADMINISTRATION "Medical and prosthetic research", $2,983,000; "Medical administration and miscellaneous operating expenses", $955,000; "General operating expenses", $15,835,000; OTHER INDEPENDENT AGENCIES AMERICAN BATTT^E MONUMENTS COMMISSION

"Salaries and expenses", $77,000;

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/459

 84 STAT. ]

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

401

C IV I L A E R O N A U T I C S BOARD

" Salaries ajid expenses", $900,000; C IV I L SERVICE

COMMISSION

" Salaries and expenses", $2,354,000; EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

COMMISSION

" Salaries and expenses", $900,000; E X P O R T - I M P O R T B A N K OF THE UNITED

STATES

" L i m i t a t i o n on administrative expenses" ( I n c r e a s e of $400,000 in the l i m i t a t i o n on administrative e x p e n s e s); F A R M CREDIT ADMINISTRATION

" L i m i t a t i o n on administrative expenses" ( I n c r e a s e of $215,000 in the l i m i t a t i o n on administrative e x p e n s e s); FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS

COMMISSION

" Salaries and expenses", $1,700,000; FEDERAL F I E L D COMMITTEE FOR DEVELOPMENT PLANNING I N ALASKA

" Salaries and expenses", $21,000; FEDERAL H O M E L O A N B A N K

BOARD

" L i m i t a t i o n on a d j n i n i s t r a t i v e and n o n administrative expenses. Federal H o m e L o a n B a n k B o a r d " ( I n c r e a s e of $412,000 in the limitat i o n on administrative expenses, and increase of $325,000 in the limitat i o n on n o n administrative e x p e n s e s); " L i m i t a t i o n o n administrative expenses, Federal S a v i n g s and L o a n Insurance Corporation " ( I n c r e a s e of $24,000 in the l i m i t a t i o n on administrative expenses); FEDERAL M A R I T I M E

COMMISSION

" Salaries and expenses", $228,000; FEDERAL M E D I A T I O N AND C O N C I L I A T I O N

" Salaries and expenses", $615,000; FEDERAL POWER

COMMISSION

" Salaries and expenses", $1,300,000; FEDERAL RADIATION

COUNCIL

" Salaries and expenses", $8,000; FEDERAL TRADE

" Salaries and expenses", $1,000,000;

COMMISSION

SERVICE

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/460

 402

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

[84 STAT.

FOREIGN CLAIMS SETTLEMENT COMMISSION

" Salaries and expenses", $56,000; H I S TO R I C A L AND M E M O R I A L

COMMISSIONS

American Eevolution Bicentennial Commission: " Salaries and expenses", $10,000; I N T E R - A G E N C Y COMMITTEE ON M E X I C A N - AMERICA N

AFFAIRS

" Salaries and expenses", $27,000; INTERGOVERNMENTAL

AGENCIES

ADVISORY COMMISSION ON INTERGOVERNMENTAL

RELATIONS

" Salaries and expenses", $45,000; APPALACHIAN KEGIONAL COMMISSION

" Salaries and expenses", $42,000, to be derived by transfer from the a p p r o p r i a t i o n for " A p p a l a c h i a n regional development program s "; INTERSTATE COMMERCE

COMMISSION

" Salaries and expenses", $1,900,000; NATIONAL CAPITAL P L A N N I N G

COMMISSION

" Salaries and expenses", $25,000; N A T I O N A L F O U N D A T I O N ON THE A R T S AND THE

HUMANITIES

" Salaries and expenses", $120,000; N A T I O N A L LABOR R E L A T I O N S BOARD

" Salaries and expenses", $1,642,000; N A T I O N A L M E D I A T I O N BOARD

" Salaries and expenses", $127,000; P R E S I D E N T ' S COMMITTEE ON C O N S U M E R

INTERESTS

" Salaries and expenses", $10,000; RAILROAD RETIREMENT

BOARD

" L i m i t a t i o n on salaries and expenses" ( I n c r e a s e of $990,000 in the l i m i t a t i o n on " Salaries and e x p e n s e s "); R E N E G O T I A T I O N BOARD

" Salaries and expenses", $110,000; SECURITIES AND E X C H A N G E

" Salaries and expenses", $1,000,000;

COMMISSION

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/461

 84 STAT. ]

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

403

SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

"Salaries and expenses", $3,971,000, of which $3,163,000 shall be derived by transfer from the "Business loan and investment fund", from the "Disaster loan fund", and from the "Lease guarantees revolving fund"; SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

"Salaries and expenses", $1,331,000; "Salaries and expenses. National Gallery of Art," $191,000; SuBVERSi\^ ACT IV I T I E S CONTROL BOARD

"Salaries and expenses", $57,000; TARIFF COMMISSION

"Salaries and expenses", $239,000; TAX COURT OF THE UNITED STATES

"Salaries and expenses", $140,000; UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY

"Salaries and expenses", $6,883,000; "Special international exhibitions", $183,000 to remain available until expended; DISTRICT O F COLUMBIA ( O U T OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA F U N D S)

"General operating expenses", $2,229,000; "Public safety", $2,324,000; "Education", $966,000; "Parks and recreation", $899,000; "Health and welfare", $4,624,000; "Highways and traffic", $600,000; "Sanitary engineering", $1,905,000. DIVISION OF EXPENSES

The sums appropriated in this title for the District of Columbia shall be paid as follows: $12,191,000 from the general fund; $535,000 from the highway fund (regular); $14,000 from the highway fund ( p a r k i n g); $468,000 from the water fund; and $339,000 from the sanitary sewage works fund. TITLE

in

INCREASED P A Y COSTS—FEDERAL EMPLOYEES S A L A R Y ACT O F 1970 SEC. 301. For costs in the fiscal year 1970 of pay increases granted by or pursuant to the Federal Employees Salary Act of 1970 and the ^"'^' P- ^^5Act of December 16, 1967 (81 Stat. 649), for any branch of the ^ 37 USC 203 and Federal Government or the municipal government of the District of "°'*^" Columbia, to be available immediately, such amounts as may be necessary, to be determined as hereinafter provided in this title, but no appropriation, fund, limitation, or authorization may be increased

�


text:
Page:Folk-lore - A Quarterly Review. Volume 15, 1904.djvu/36

 22 vast body of romance grew up round oral legends attached to persons who, if they existed, must, some of them, have lived and died in the sixth century. In both these cases the foundation of the new literature was certainly oral. For the Britannic Book, like the British History, can but have contained the substance of oral traditions. It is true^ as Carlyle said, that beyond a limited time (no greater perhaps than three centuries) all the past tends to be viewed as on one plane. These are the old times

as the parody has it; but even then a certain order is remembered. The two Cromwells may be confused, but they are known to be later than the Danes, and the Danes themselves younger than the "old Romans." In the far-off landscape only a few peaks catch the sun, only a few names survive, but we must remember that with us in England, since the Conversion which began in the late sixth century, there has been no systematic tradition, no organisation that secured the handing down of that great mass of heathen history and knowledge which the Teutonic settlers must have brought across the North Sea in the fifth century. Kings (like Alfred and his exemplar, Charles) may have busied themselves with the collection of the old songs, but the change in religion, in language and in culture, and the long disgrace under which all that had affinity to the Old Faith had so long lain, must have prevented their collections (of which so little now remains) from being at all adequately representative of the vast mass of traditions that belonged to the past. Spells have survived in out-of-the-way places, and a few curious penmen (to whom we owe great gratitude) took the trouble to write down some few compositions in which they were personally interested. It is to such a stray Scandinavian collector that the preservation of the two chief collections of the Eddie poems is due. But the mass of old lore in Britain has


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/462

 404

Funds, transfer.

Ante, p. 195. 37 USC 203 and notes.

Additional amounts, certification.

Administrative officers.

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

[84 STAT.

pursuant to the provisions of this title in an amount in excess of the cost to such appropriation, fund, limitation, or authorization of increased compensation pursuant to such statutes. SEC. 302. Any officer having administrative control of an appropriation, fund, limitation, or authorization properly chargeable with the costs in the fiscal year 1970 of pay increases granted by or pursuant to the Federal Employees Salary Act of 1970 and the Act of December 16, 1967 (81 Stat. 649), is authorized to transfer thereto, from the unobligated balance of any other appropriation, fund, or authorization under his administrative control and expiring for obligation on June 30, 1970, such amounts as may be necessary for meeting such costs. SEC. 303. Whenever any officer referred to in section 304 of this title shall determine that he has exhausted the possibilities of meeting the cost of pay increases through the use of transfers as authorized by said section, he shall certify the additional amount required to meet such costs for each appropriation, fund, limitation, or authorization under his administrative control, and the amounts so certified shall be added to the pertinent appropriation, fund, limitation, or authorization for the fiscal year 1970: Provided, That any transfer under the authority of section 302 or any certification made under the authority of this section by an officer m or under the executive branch of the Federal Government shall be valid only when approved by the Director of the Bureau of the Budget. SEC. 304. For the purposes of the transfers and certifications authorized by sections 302 and 303 of this title, the following officers shall be deemed to have administrative control of appropriations, funds, limitations, or authorizations available within their respective organization units— (a) For the legislative branch: The Clerk of the House; The Secretary of the Senate; The Librarian of Congress; The Architect of the Capitol; The Public Printer; The Comptroller General of the United States; The Chief Judge of the United States Tax Court; The chairman of any commission in or under the legislative branch. (b) For the Judiciary: The Administrative Officer of the United States Courts. (c) For the executive branch: The head of each department, agency, or corporation in or under the executive branch. (d) For the municipal government of the District of Columbia: The Commissioner of the District of Columbia. SEC. 305. Obligations or expenditures incurred for costs in the fiscal year 1970 of pay increases granted by or pursuant to the Federal Employees Salary Act of 1970 and the Act of December 16, 1967 (81 Stat. 649), shall not be regarded or reported as violations of section 3679 of the Revised Statutes, as amended (31 U.S.C. 665). SEC. 306. (a) Amounts made available by this title shall be derived from the same source as the appropriation, fund, limitation, or authorization to which such amounts are added. (b) Appropriations made by, and transfers made pursuant to, this title shall be recorded on the books of the Government as of June 30, 1970: Provided, That no appropriation made by this title shall be warranted, and no transfer authorized by this title shall be made, after August 15, 1970.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/463

 84

"STAT.

]

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

405

(c) A complete report of the appropriations and transfers made of^he°Bud°get"Ind" by or pursuant to this title shall be made, not later than September 15, congress. 1970, by the officers described in section 304, to the Director of the Bureau of the Budget, who shall compile and transmit to the Congress a consolidated report not later than October 15, 1970. TITLE IV L I M I T A T I O N ON F I S C A L Y E A R 1970 B U D G E TO U T L A Y S SEC. 401. (a) Notwithstanding the provisions of title IV of the Second Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1969, expenditures and 83 Stat. 82. net lending (budget outlays) of the Federal Government during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1970, shall not exceed $197,885,000,000: Provided, That whenever action, or inaction, by the Congress on requests for appropriations and other budgetary proposals varies from the President's recommendations with respect to the fiscal year 1970, as reflected in the Budget for 1971 (H. Doc. 91-240, part 1), the Direc- Repo'-ts to^^ tor of the Bureau of the Budget shall report to the President and to the congreTs. ^ Congress his estimate of the effect of such action or inaction on budget outlays, and the limitation set forth herein shall be correspondingly adjusted: Provided further, That the Director of the Bureau of the Budget shall report to the President and to the Congress his estimate of the effect on budget outlays of other actions by the Congress (whether initiated by the President or the Congress) and the limitation set forth herein shall be correspondingly adjusted: Provided further. That in the event the President shall estimate and determine that n^J^c'^tionr^o total budget outlays cannot be held within the overall limitation pro- congress. vided herein, he may, after notification in writing to the Congress stating his reasons therefor, adjust the amount by not more than onehalf of 1 percent thereof. (b)(1) In the event the President shall estimate and determine that budget outlays during the fiscal year 1970 for the following items (the expenditures for which arise under appropriations or other authority not requiring annual action by the Congress) appearing on page 49 of the Budget for 1971, namely: (i) items designated "Social security, medicare, and other social insurance trust funds"; (ii) the item "National service life insurance (trust f u n d) "; (iii) the item "Interest"; and (iv) the item "Farm price supports (Commodity Credit Corporation)" will exceed the estimates included for such items in the Budget for 1971, the President may, after notification in writing to the Congress stating his reasons therefor, adjust accordingly the amount of the overall limitation provided in subsection (a). (2) In the event the President shall estimate and determine that receipts (credited against budget outlays) during the fiscal year 1970 derived from: (i) sales of financial assets of programs administered by the Farmers Home Administration, Export-Import Bank, agencies of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and the Veterans' Administration; and (ii) leases of lands on the Outer Continental Shelf; will be less than the estimates included for such items in the Budget for 1971, the President may, after notification in writing to the Congress stating his reasons therefor, adjust accordingly the amount of the overall limitation provided in subsection (a).

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/464

 406

Reports to President and Congress.

PUBLIC LAW 91-305-JULY 6, 1970

[84 STAT.

(3) The aggregate amount of the adjustments made pursuant to paragraphs (1) and (2) of this subsection shall not exceed $1,000,000,000. (c) The Director of the Bureau of the Budget shall make a preliminary report (by July 31, 1970) and a final report (by December 31, 1970) to the President and the Congress on the operation of this section. TITLE V L I M I T A T I O N ON F I S C A L Y E A R 1971 B U D G E TO U T L A Y S

Reports to President and Congress.

Presidential notifications to Congress.

Reports to Congress.

SEC. 501. (a) Expenditures and net lending (budget outlays) of the Federal Government during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1971, shall not exceed $200,771,000,000: Provided, That whenever action, or inaction, by the Congress on requests for appropriations and other budgetary proposals varies from the President's recommendations reflected in the Budget for 1971 ( H. Doc. 91-240, part 1), the Director of the Bureau of the Budget shall report to the President and to the Congress his estimate of the effect of such action or inaction on budget outlays, and the limitation set forth herein shall be correspondingly adjusted: Provided further, That the Director of the Bureau of the Budget shall report to the President and to the Congress his estimate of the effect on budget outlays of other actions by the Congress (whether initiated by the President or the Congress) and the limitation set forth herein shall be correspondingly adjusted, and reports, so far as practicable, shall indicate whether such other actions were initiated by the President or by the Congress. (b)(1) I n the event the President shall estimate and determine that budget outlays during the fiscal year 1971 for the following items (the expenditures for which arise under appropriations or other authority not requiring annual action by the Congress) appearing on page 49 of the Budget for 1971, namely: (i) items designated "Social security, medicare, and other social insurance trust funds"; (ii) the item "National service life insurance (trust f u n d) "; (iii) the item "Interest"; and (iv) the item " F a r m price supports (Commodity Credit Corporation) " will exceed the estimates included for such items in the Budget for 1971, the President may, after notification in writing to the Congress stating his reasons therefor, adjust accordingly the amount of the overall limitation provided in subsection (a). (2) In the event the President shall estimate and determine that receipts (credited against budget outlays) during the fiscal year 1971 derived from: (i) sales of financial assets of programs administered by the Farmers Home Administration, Export-Import Bank, agencies of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and the Veterans' Administration; and (ii) leases of lands on the Outer Continental Shelf; will be less than the estimates included for such items in the Budget for 1971, the President may, after notification in writing to the Congress stating his reasons therefor, adjust accordingly the amount of the overall limitation provided in subsection (a). (3) The aggregate amount of the adjustments made pursuant to paragraphs (1) and (2) of this subsection shall not exceed $4,500,000,000. (c) The Director of the Bureau of the Budget shall report periodically to the President and to the Congress on the operation of this sec-

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/465

 84 STAT. ]

PUBLIC LAW 91-306-JULY 6, 1970

407

tion. Such reports shall be made at the end of each calendar month during the second session of the Ninety-first Congress and at the end of each calendar quarter thereafter. TITLE VI GENERAL PROVISIONS SEC. 601. No part of any appropriation contained in this Act shall Hmita'trotf ^^"^ remain available for obligation beyond the current fiscal year unless expressly so provided therein. SEC. 602. Except where specifically increased or decreased elsewhere Personal in this Act, the restrictions contained within appropriations, or provi- penduures' sions affecting appropriations or other funds, available during the increase, fiscal year 1970, limiting the amounts which may be expended for personal services, or for purposes involving personal services, or amounts which may be transferred between appropriations or authorizations available for or involving such services, are hereby increased to the extent necessary to meet increased pay costs authorized by or pursuant to law. SEC. 603. None of the funds contained in this Act available to the Inter-American Bank shall be used directly or indirectly as grants or loans to officers or members of the staff of the Inter-American Bank. SEC. 604. Funds appropriated, or otherwise made available, by this Act for the fiscal year 1970, shall remain available for obligation until J u l j 1, 1970, or for five days after the date of approval of this Act, whichever is later, unless a longer period is specifically provided: Provided, That all obligations incurred in anticipation of such appropriations and authority for the fiscal year 1970 as well as those for longer periods as set forth herein are hereby ratified and confirmed if in accordance with the terms hereof. Approved July 6, 1970.

Public Law 91-306 AN ACT To continue until the close of June 30, 1973, the existing suspension of duties on manganese ore (including ferruginous ore) and related products, and for other purposes.

jyiy g^ 1970 [H. R. 14720]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled., That (a) item 911.07 Manganese ore. of the Tariff Schedules of the United States (19 U.S.C. 1202) is.ion.* '"'^''" amended by striking out "6/30/70" and inserting in lieu thereof si Stat. 119. "6/30/73". (b) The amendment made by subsection (a) shall apply with respect to articles entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption, after June 30, 1970. SEC. 2. (a)(1) Section 1006 of the Social Security Amendments of?ASDI and •\c\af\ • J 1u 1969 IS amended by —

(A) inserting " (1) " immediately after "paid to any individual"; (B) striking out " (1) " and inserting in lieu thereof " (A) ";

47-348 O - 72 - 30 {Pt. 1)

railroad retirement benefit increase.

83 USC 741, 42 Stat. 415

note.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/466

 408

50 f * 307. ' ^ AC u s e 228a*

228S-2. 49 Stat. 967. notesV^^ ^ ^"^^^

PUBLIC LAW 91-306-JULY 6, 1970

[84 STAT.

(C) striking out " (2) " and inserting in lieu thereof " (B) "; and (D) by inserting immediately before the period at the end thereof the following: "•; or (2) as annuity or pension under the Railroad Retirement Act of 1937 or the Railroad Retirement Act •

"f 19»35, if such amount is paid in a lump-sum to carry out any retroactive increase in annuities or pensions payable under the Railroad Retirement Act of 1987 or the Railroad Retirement Act of 19f36 brought about by reason of the enactment (after May 30, 1970 and prior to December 31, 1970) of any Act which increases, retroactively, the amount of such annuities or pensions". (2) The heading to such section 1006 is amended by inserting immediately before the period at the end thereof the following: "AND OF RAILROAD RETIREMENT B E N E F I T

INCREASE".

rafJfoad^earement (b)(1) Section 1007 of the Social SecuHty Amendments of 1969 is recipients, public amended by— ^Y3^srrt''^*42 (^^) striking out "July 1970" and inserting in lieu thereof 42 USC'415* "November 1970"; "°'^' (B) inserting " (1) " immediately after "also receives in such month"; (C) inserting immediately before the period at the end thereof the following: ", or (2) a monthly payment of annuity or pension under the Railroad Retirement Act of 1937 or the Railroad Retirement Act of 1935 which is increased as a result of the enactment (after May 30, 1970, and before December 31, 1970) of any Act which provides general increases in the amount of the annuities or pensions payable under the Railroad Retirement Act of 1937 or the Railroad Retirement Act of 1935, the sum of the aid or assistance received by him for such month, plus the monthly amount of such annuity or pension received by him in such month (not including any part of such annuity or pension which is disregarded under section 1006), shall (except as otherwise provided in the succeeding sentence) exceed the sum of the aid or assistance which would have been received by him for such month under such plan as in eifect for March 1970, plus the monthly annuity or pension which would have been received by him in such month without regard to the provisions of the Act enacted by such enactment, by an amount equal to $4 or (if less) to such increase in his monthly annuity or pension under the Railroad Retirement Act of 1937 or the Railroad Retirement Act of 1935 (whether such excess is brought about by disregarding a portion of such annuity or pension or other otherwise)"; and (D) by adding at the end thereof the following new sentence: "If, in the case of any individual, the provisions of both clauses (1) and (2) of the preceding sentence are applicable to him with respect to any month, any increase in the annuity or pension (referred to in clause (2) of the preceding sentence) of such individual for such month shall, for purposes of such sentence, be treated as an additional increase in the amount of his monthly 429^ ^^'^ ^°^' insurance benefit under title II of the Social Security Act for such month in lieu of an increase for such month in his annuity or pension (as so referred to).". (2) The heading to such section 1007 is amended by inserting "AND RAILROAD RETIREMENT RECIPIENTS" immediately after "RECIPIENTS". Approved July 6, 1970.

�


text:
Page:The Grateful Dead.djvu/109

Rh attends to the matter. The hero then starts for a tourney where the hand of the king's daughter is the prize. On the way he loses his horse and money, but is supplied anew by a mysterious knight, on condition of receiving half of what he gets at the tourney. Here he is victor, and after a further successful war in Ireland marries the princess, who bears him two children. While hunting he is taken prisoner by the King of Ireland and placed in a dungeon. Arthur, who is acting as regent in Spain, notices that the vial has grown dark, and sets out to rescue his brother. In Ireland he is wounded by a dragon, but is healed by a white knight, who notices his resemblance to Oliver, and takes him to London to solace the princess. He only escapes her embraces by the pretence of a vow, and sets forth to deliver Oliver. On their way back he tells of his visit at London, and so excites Oliver's jealousy, who leaves him. At home, however, Oliver discovers his mistake, and determines to find his brother, who, after a punitive expedition into Ireland, falls gravely ill. Oliver learns in a dream that Arthur can only be cured by the blood of his children, whom he slays accordingly. On his return home, however, he finds them as well as ever. Later appears the mysterious knight to demand his share of wife and children, as well as of all his property. As Oliver raises his sword to divide his wife, he is told to desist, since his loyalty is proved. The knight then explains that he is the ghost of Talbot. Later Arthur marries Oliver's daughter, and eventually unites the kingdoms of England, Castille, and Algarbe.

Oliver has certain elements not to be accounted for by the combination of The Two Friends with The Grateful Dead. Such are the motive of the hero's journey, for example, which allies it with the tales of incestuous step-mothers; and the tourney in which the hero wins his bride. Yet the burial of the dead man

title: Page:The Grateful Dead.djvu/109


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/467

 84 STAT. ]

PUBLIC LAW 91-307-JULY 7, 1970

409

Public Law 91-307 AN ACT To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to coiistniet. ojierate. and maintain the Toiichet division. Walla Walla project, Oregon-Washington, and for other purposes.

July 7, 1970 [^' '^^^]

Be if enacted by the Senate and House of RepreHentat'ivea of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That (a) for pur- waiia waua poses of supplying irrigation water initially for approximately ten wTih^ ' "^^^" thousand acres of land, providing municipal and industrial water, flood control, the enhancement of fish and wildlife resources, and the enhancement of recreation opportunities, the Secretary of the Interior (hereinafter referred to as the Secretary) is authorized to construct, operate, and maintain the Touchet division of the Walla Walla project, Oregon-Washington, in accordance with the Federal reclamation laws (Act of June 17, 1902, e32 Stat. 388, and Acts amendatory thereof or supplementary thereto). The principal works of the division (here- ^^^^jg^^^ ^^^ ^'""^ inafter referred to as the project) shall consist of the Dayton Dam and Reservoir, fish passage facilities, a diversion dam, and associated drainage facilities. (b) The Secretary is authorized to construct the Dayton Dam and Dayton Dam and _ ^ ^ '.

,

, • '. - ,...

n i

•

1

•

1

Keservoir to the physical limitations oi the site and to recognize the cost of providing such additional capacity as a deferred obligation to be paid, in accordance with section 2 of this Act, at such time as the additional storage capacity is contracted for: Provided, That until such additional storage capacity is contracted for, operation and maintenance costs attributable to the excess capacity shall be funded and added to the construction costs allocated to deferred capacity. (c) In order to assure a realization of the fish ahd wildlife enhancemeiit benefits contemplated by this Act, the Secretary shall adopt appropriate measures to insure the maintenance of a streamflow between Dayton Dam and the mouth of the Walla Walla River that is not less than thirty cubic feet per second unless he determines that a water shortage or other emergencies exist or that lesser flows would be adequate for the maintenance of fish life. SEC. 2. Irrigation r-epayment contracts shall provide for repayment of the obligation assumed thereunder with respect to any contract unit over a period of not more than fifty years, exclusive of any development period authorized by law. Construction costs allocated to irrigation beyond the ability of the irrigators to repay shall be charged to and returned to the reclamation fund in accordance with the provisions of section 2 of the Act of June 14, 1966 (80 Stat. 200), as amended by section 6 of the Act of September 7, 1966 (80 Stat. 707). SEC. 3. The conservation and development of the fish and wildlife resources and the enhancement of recreation opportunities in connection with the Touchet division shall be in accordance with the provisions of the Federal Water Project Recreation Act (79 Stat. 213). All costs allocated to the enhancement of anadromous fish species shall be nonreimbursable. SEC. 4. The interest rate used for purposes of computing interest during construction and, where appropriate, interest on the unpaid balance of the reimbursable obligations assumed by non-Federal entities shall be determined by the Secretary of the Treasury, as of the beginning of the fiscal year in which construction is initiated, on the basis of the computed averaije interest rate payable by the Treasury upon its outstanding marketable public obligations which are neither due nor callable for redemption from fifteen years from the date of issue, adjusted to the nearest one-eighth of 1 per centum.

Reservoir, con-

struction.

. ^^sh and wiidbenem"!^'^"^ ''^"

irrigation repay-

^^^^^^

^^sj-

J,l^^^ '

^^^^'^^ /

^^^^^^^^l^ T^'^'h secretary.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/468

 410

PUBLIC LAW 91-308-JULY 7, 1970

Water supply provision.

f^iil^^'i^^^i^^'^* 7 USC 14J1 note.

7^ul*c'i3^o¥^' Appropriations.

[84 STAT.

gjj^^ 5 YoY R period of ten years from the date of enactment of this .

J^

,

."Z

i

-

i

i

!

•

»

-1

^^ 1

•> ^•

Act, no water from the project authorized by this Act shall be delivered to any water user for the production on newly irrigated lands of any basic agricultural commodity, as defined in the Agricultural Act of 1949, or any amendment thereof, if the total supply of such comT

C

1

i -

•

i

-

i

i

i

i

i

'

S

i

i i

modity for the marketing year in which the bulk oi the crop would normally be markeied is in excess of the normal supply as defined in section 301(b) (10) of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended, unless the Secretary of Agriculture calls for an increase in production of such commodity in the interest of national security. gg^. 6. (a) There are hereby authorized to be appropriated to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, for transfer to the Bureau of Reclamation, such sums as may be required to cover separable and joint construction costs of the Touchet division, Walla Walla project, allocable to the enhancement of anadromous fish as determined by cost allocation studies comparable to those set forth in House Document Numbered 155, Eighty-ninth Congress, second session. (b) There are authorized to be appropriated to the Bureau of Reclamation for construction of the works involved in the Touchet division $22,774,000 (January 1969 prices), less the amounts authorized by subsection (a) of this section. (c) The total sums authorized to be appropriated by subsection (a) and subsection (b) of this section shall be plus or minus such amounts, if any, as may be required by reason of changes in the cost of construction work of the types involved therein as shown by engineering cost indexes, and, in addition thereto, such sums as may be required to operate and maintain such division: Provided, That funds appropriated pursuant to the authority contained in subsection (b) of this section .'ihall be expended only if the amount thereof is increased in any given fiscal year by a proportionate amount appropriated pursuant to subsection (a) of this section. Approved July 7, 1970. Public Law 91-308

July 7, 1970 [S. 2315]

^^ ACT To amend the Land and W a t e r Conservation F u n d Act of 1!)65, as amended, and for other purposes.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Land and Water United States of America in Congress assembled, That subsection 1(d) Conservation Fund Xcro7l965.Vmen°* of the Act of July 15, 1968 (Public Law 90-401, 82 Stat. 354), is ment. amended by deleting "March 31, 1970." and inserting in lieu thereof nole "^"^ "^^^^^ "December 31, 1971." Annual fees. SEC. 2. Section 2(a)(i) of the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965 (78 Stat. 897; 16 U.S.C. 4601-5(a)(i)) is amended by ^ deleting "not more than $7" and inserting in lieu thereof "not more than $10". SEC. 3. Section 8 of the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 82 Stat. 355. 19^5 (7g g^..^^ gg^)^ ^s amended (16 U.S.C. 4601-lOa), is amended by deleting "of fiscal years 1969 and 1970" and inserting "fiscal year". teloTu' ^"'''^^ ^^^- ^- ^ ^ ^^ before February 1, 1971, the Secretary of the Interior shall complete a survey as to the policy to be implemented with regard {o entrance and user fees and report his findings to the Senate and House Committees on Interior and Insular Affairs. Approved July 7, 1970.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 84 Part 1.djvu/469

 84 STAT. ]

411

PUBLIC LAW 91-310-JULY 7, 1970

Public Law 91-309 AN ACT To swspencl for a temporary period the import duty on l^-Dopa. Be it enacted by the SeTwte and House of Rejjrenerdatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That subpart B of part 1 of the appendix to the Tariii' Schedules of the United States (19 U.S.C. 1202) is amended by inserting immediately after item 907.30 the following new item: 907.45

L-Dopa, however provided for in schedule 4 -

Free

No change

July 7, 1970 [H. R. 8512]

L-Dopa. Duty suspen-

77Astat. 43i

The 2-year period beginning day after enactment of this item.

Approved July 7, 1970.

Public Law 91-310 AN ACT To provide for the differentiation, between private and public ownersliip of lands in the administration of the acreage limitation provisions of Federal reclamation law, and for other purposes.

July 7, 1970 [S. 2062]

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the F United States of America in Congress assembled, That the provisions tione dl e r asl. reclamaaw of Federal reclamation laws (Act of June 17, 1902, 32 Stat. 388, and Acreage limitaActs amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto) which limit the tion provisions, acreage of irrigable land which may receive irrigation benefits from, '^43'^u's^c^37'i and through, or by means of Federal reclamation works, shall not be appli- note. cable to lands owned by States, political subdivisions, and agencies thereof, so long as such lands are farmed, primarily in the direct furtherance of a non-revenue-producing public function, as determined by the Secretary of the Interior; and to the extent that such lands continue to qualify for the exempted status afforded by this section they shall not be deemed to be excess lands for any purposes whatsoever under said reclamation laws. Land s a s by SEC. 2. Irrigable lands owned by States, political subdivisions, and recordable l econagencies thereof which do not fall within the provisions of section 1 t r a c t s. may receive water from a Federal reclamation project, division, or unit if a valid recordable contract for the sale of such lands within ten years of the date of said contract has been executed under terms and conditions satisfactory to the Secretary of the Interior but without limitation upon selling price. The purchasers of lands sold under the provisions of this section, or the heirs and devisees of such purchasers, if otherwise eligible under reclamation law to receive project water for the lands purchased, shall not be disqualified for delivery of water by reason of the amount of the purchase price paid for said lands. State SEC. 3. Lessees of irrigable lands owned by States, political sub- lands. l e a s e d divisions, and agencies thereof which are held to be subject to the acreage limitation provisions of Federal reclamation law and for which recordable contracts to sell have not been made may receive project water for a period not to exceed twenty-five years from the date of approval of this Act subject to the same acreage limitation provisions of Federal reclamation law as private landowners. Approved July 7, 1970.

�