text:
Summa Theologiae/Second Part of the Second Part/Question 122

Question. 122 - OF THE PRECEPTS OF JUSTICE (SIX ARTICLES)
We must now consider the precepts of justice, under which head there are six points of inquiry:

(1) Whether the precepts of the decalogue are precepts of justice?

(2) Of the first precept of the decalogue;

(3) Of the second;

(4) Of the third;

(5) Of the fourth;

(6) Of the other six.

Art. 1 - Whether the precepts of the decalogue are precepts of justice?
Objection 1: It seems that the precepts of the decalogue are not precepts of justice. For the intention of a lawgiver is "to make the citizens virtuous in respect of every virtue," as stated in Ethic. ii, 1. Wherefore, according to Ethic. v, 1, "the law prescribes about all acts of all virtues." Now the precepts of the decalogue are the first. principles of the whole Divine Law. Therefore the precepts of the decalogue do not pertain to justice alone.

Objection 2: Further, it would seem that to justice belong especially the judicial precepts, which are condivided with the moral precepts, as stated above (FS, Q[99], A[4]). But the precepts of the decalogue are moral precepts, as stated above (FS, Q[100], A[3]). Therefore the precepts of the decalogue are not precepts of justice.

Objection 3: Further, the Law contains chiefly precepts about acts of justice regarding the common good, for instance about public officers and the like. But there is no mention of these in the precepts of the decalogue. Therefore it seems that the precepts of the decalogue do not properly belong to justice.

Objection 4: Further, the precepts of the decalogue are divided into two tables, corresponding to the love of God and the love of our neighbor, both of which regard the virtue of charity. Therefore the precepts of the decalogue belong to charity rather than to justice.

On the contrary, Seemingly justice is the sole virtue whereby we are directed to another. Now we are directed to another by all the precepts of the decalogue, as is evident if one consider each of them. Therefore all the precepts of the decalogue pertain to justice.

I answer that, The precepts of the decalogue are the first principles of the Law: and the natural reason assents to them at once, as to principles that are most evident. Now it is altogether evident that the notion of duty, which is essential to a precept, appears in justice, which is of one towards another. Because in those matters that relate to himself it would seem at a glance that man is master of himself, and that he may do as he likes: whereas in matters that refer to another it appears manifestly that a man is under obligation to render to another that which is his due. Hence the precepts of the decalogue must needs pertain to justice. Wherefore the first three precepts are about acts of religion, which is the chief part of justice; the fourth precept is about acts of piety, which is the second part of justice; and the six remaining are about justice commonly so called, which is observed among equals.

Reply to Objection 1: The intention of the law is to make all men virtuous, but in a certain order, namely, by first of all giving them precepts about those things where the notion of duty is most manifest, as stated above.

Reply to Objection 2: The judicial precepts are determinations of the moral precepts, in so far as these are directed to one's neighbor, just as the ceremonial precepts are determinations of the moral precepts in so far as these are directed to God. Hence neither precepts are contained in the decalogue: and yet they are determinations of the precepts of the decalogue, and therefore pertain to justice.

Reply to Objection 3: Things that concern the common good must needs be administered in different ways according to the difference of men. Hence they were to be given a place not among the precepts of the decalogue, but among the judicial precepts.

Reply to Objection 4: The precepts of the decalogue pertain to charity as their end, according to 1 Tim. 1:5, "The end of the commandment is charity": but they belong to justice, inasmuch as they refer immediately to acts of justice.

Art. 2 - Whether the first precept of the decalogue is fittingly expressed?
Objection 1: It seems that the first precept of the decalogue is unfittingly expressed. For man is more bound to God than to his father in the flesh, according to Heb. 12:9, "How much more shall we [Vulg.: 'shall we not much more'] obey the Father of spirits and live?" Now the precept of piety, whereby man honors his father, is expressed affirmatively in these words: "Honor thy father and thy mother." Much more, therefore, should the first precept of religion, whereby all honor God, be expressed affirmatively, especially as affirmation is naturally prior to negation.

Objection 2: Further, the first precept of the decalogue pertains to religion, as stated above (A[1]). Now religion, since it is one virtue, has one act. Yet in the first precept three acts are forbidden: since we read first: "Thou shalt not have strange gods before Me"; secondly, "Thou shalt not make to thyself any graven thing"; and thirdly, "Thou shalt not adore them nor serve them." Therefore the first precept is unfittingly expressed.

Objection 3: Further, Augustine says (De decem chord. ix) that "the first precept forbids the sin of superstition." But there are many wicked superstitions besides idolatry, as stated above (Q[92], A[2]). Therefore it was insufficient to forbid idolatry alone.

On the contrary, stands the authority of Scripture.

I answer that, It pertains to law to make men good, wherefore it behooved the precepts of the Law to be set in order according to the order of generation, the order, to wit, of man's becoming good. Now two things must be observed in the order of generation. The first is that the first part is the first thing to be established; thus in the generation of an animal the first thing to be formed is the heart, and in building a home the first thing to be set up is the foundation: and in the goodness of the soul the first part is goodness of the will, the result of which is that a man makes good use of every other goodness. Now the goodness of the will depends on its object, which is its end. Wherefore since man was to be directed to virtue by means of the Law, the first thing necessary was, as it were, to lay the foundation of religion, whereby man is duly directed to God, Who is the last end of man's will.

The second thing to be observed in the order of generation is that in the first place contraries and obstacles have to be removed. Thus the farmer first purifies the soil, and afterwards sows his seed, according to Jer. 4:3, "Break up anew your fallow ground, and sow not upon thorns." Hence it behooved man, first of all to be instructed in religion, so as to remove the obstacles to true religion. Now the chief obstacle to religion is for man to adhere to a false god, according to Mat. 6:24, "You cannot serve God and mammon." Therefore in the first precept of the Law the worship of false gods is excluded.

Reply to Objection 1: In point of fact there is one affirmative precept about religion, namely: "Remember that thou keep holy the Sabbath Day." Still the negative precepts had to be given first, so that by their means the obstacles to religion might be removed. For though affirmation naturally precedes negation, yet in the process of generation, negation, whereby obstacles are removed, comes first, as stated in the Article. Especially is this true in matters concerning God, where negation is preferable to affirmation, on account of our insufficiency, as Dionysius observes (Coel. Hier. ii).

Reply to Objection 2: People worshiped strange gods in two ways. For some served certain creatures as gods without having recourse to images. Hence Varro says that for a long time the ancient Romans worshiped gods without using images: and this worship is first forbidden by the words, "Thou shalt not have strange gods." Among others the worship of false gods was observed by using certain images: and so the very making of images was fittingly forbidden by the words, "Thou shalt not make to thyself any graven thing," as also the worship of those same images, by the words, "Thou shalt not adore them," etc.

Reply to Objection 3: All other kinds of superstition proceed from some compact, tacit or explicit, with the demons; hence all are understood to be forbidden by the words, "Thou shalt not have strange gods."

Art. 3 - Whether the second precept of the decalogue is fittingly expressed?
Objection 1: It seems that the second precept of the decalogue is unfittingly expressed. For this precept, "Thou shalt not take the name of thy God in vain" is thus explained by a gloss on Ex. 20:7: "Thou shalt not deem the Son of God to be a creature," so that it forbids an error against faith. Again, a gloss on the words of Dt. 5:11, "Thou shalt not take the name of . . . thy God in vain, " adds, i.e. "by giving the name of God to wood or stone," as though they forbade a false confession of faith, which, like error, is an act of unbelief. Now unbelief precedes superstition, as faith precedes religion. Therefore this precept should have preceded the first, whereby superstition is forbidden.

Objection 2: Further, the name of God is taken for many purposes ---for instance, those of praise, of working miracles, and generally speaking in conjunction with all we say or do, according to Col. 3:17, "All whatsoever you do in word or in work . . . do ye in the name of the Lord." Therefore the precept forbidding the taking of God's name in vain seems to be more universal than the precept forbidding superstition, and thus should have preceded it.

Objection 3: Further, a gloss on Ex. 20:7 expounds the precept, "Thou shalt not take the name of . . . thy God in vain," namely, by swearing to nothing. Hence this precept would seem to forbid useless swearing, that is to say, swearing without judgment. But false swearing, which is without truth, and unjust swearing, which is without justice, are much more grievous. Therefore this precept should rather have forbidden them.

Objection 4: Further, blasphemy or any word or deed that is an insult to God is much more grievous than perjury. Therefore blasphemy and other like sins should rather have been forbidden by this precept.

Objection 5: Further, God's names are many. Therefore it should not have been said indefinitely: "Thou shalt not take the name of . . . thy God in vain."

On the contrary, stands the authority of Scripture.

I answer that, In one who is being instructed in virtue it is necessary to remove obstacles to true religion before establishing him in true religion. Now a thing is opposed to true religion in two ways. First, by excess, when, to wit, that which belongs to religion is given to others than to whom it is due, and this pertains to superstition. Secondly, by lack, as it were, of reverence, when, to wit, God is contemned, and this pertains to the vice of irreligion, as stated above (Q[97], in the preamble, and in the Article that follows). Now superstition hinders religion by preventing man from acknowledging God so as to worship Him: and when a man's mind is engrossed in some undue worship, he cannot at the same time give due worship to God, according to Is. 28:20, "The bed is straitened, so that one must fall out," i.e. either the true God or a false god must fall out from man's heart, "and a short covering cannot cover both." On the other hand, irreligion hinders religion by preventing man from honoring God after he has acknowledged Him. Now one must first of all acknowledge God with a view to worship, before honoring Him we have acknowledged.

For this reason the precept forbidding superstition is placed before the second precept, which forbids perjury that pertains to irreligion.

Reply to Objection 1: These expositions are mystical. The literal explanation is that which is given Dt. 5:11: "Thou shalt not take the name of . . . thy God in vain," namely, "by swearing on that which is not [*Vulg.: 'for he shall not be unpunished that taketh His name upon a vain thing']."

Reply to Objection 2: This precept does not forbid all taking of the name of God, but properly the taking of God's name in confirmation of a man's word by way of an oath, because men are wont to take God's name more frequently in this way. Nevertheless we may understand that in consequence all inordinate taking of the Divine name is forbidden by this precept: and it is in this sense that we are to take the explanation quoted in the First Objection.

Reply to Objection 3: To swear to nothing means to swear to that which is not. This pertains to false swearing, which is chiefly called perjury, as stated above (Q[98], A[1], ad 3). For when a man swears to that which is false, his swearing is vain in itself, since it is not supported by the truth. on the other hand, when a man swears without judgment, through levity, if he swear to the truth, there is no vanity on the part of the oath itself, but only on the part of the swearer.

Reply to Objection 4: Just as when we instruct a man in some science, we begin by putting before him certain general maxims, even so the Law, which forms man to virtue by instructing him in the precepts of the decalogue, which are the first of all precepts, gave expression, by prohibition or by command, to those things which are of most common occurrence in the course of human life. Hence the precepts of the decalogue include the prohibition of perjury, which is of more frequent occurrence than blasphemy, since man does not fall so often into the latter sin.

Reply to Objection 5: Reverence is due to the Divine names on the part of the thing signified, which is one, and not on the part of the signifying words, which are many. Hence it is expressed in the singular: "Thou shalt not take the name of . . . thy God in vain": since it matters not in which of God's names perjury is committed.

Art. 4 - Whether the third precept of the decalogue, concerning the hallowing of the Sabbath, is fittingly expressed?
Objection 1: It seems that the third precept of the decalogue, concerning the hallowing of the Sabbath, is unfittingly expressed. For this, understood spiritually, is a general precept: since Bede in commenting on Lk. 13:14, "The ruler of the synagogue being angry that He had healed on the Sabbath," says (Comment. iv): "The Law forbids, not to heal man on the Sabbath, but to do servile works," i.e. "to burden oneself with sin." Taken literally it is a ceremonial precept, for it is written (Ex. 31:13): "See that you keep My Sabbath: because it is a sign between Me and you in your generations." Now the precepts of the decalogue are both spiritual and moral. Therefore it is unfittingly placed among the precepts of the decalogue.

Objection 2: Further, the ceremonial precepts of the Law contain "sacred things, sacrifices, sacraments and observances," as stated above (FS, Q[101], A[4]). Now sacred things comprised not only sacred days, but also sacred places and sacred vessels, and so on. Moreover, there were many sacred days other than the Sabbath. Therefore it was unfitting to omit all other ceremonial observances and to mention only that of the Sabbath.

Objection 3: Further, whoever breaks a precept of the decalogue, sins. But in the Old Law some who broke the observances of the Sabbath did not sin---for instance, those who circumcised their sons on the eighth day, and the priests who worked in the temple on the Sabbath. Also Elias (3 Kings 19), who journeyed for forty days unto the mount of God, Horeb, must have traveled on a Sabbath: the priests also who carried the ark of the Lord for seven days, as related in Josue 7, must be understood to have carried it on a Sabbath. Again it is written (Lk. 13:15): "Doth not every one of you on the Sabbath day loose his ox or his ass . . . and lead them to water?" Therefore it is unfittingly placed among the precepts of the decalogue.

Objection 4: Further, the precepts of the decalogue have to be observed also under the New Law. Yet in the New Law this precept is not observed, neither in the point of the Sabbath day, nor as to the Lord's day, on which men cook their food, travel, fish, and do many like things. Therefore the precept of the observance of the Sabbath is unfittingly expressed.

On the contrary, stands the authority of Scripture.

I answer that, The obstacles to true religion being removed by the first and second precepts of the decalogue, as stated above (AA[2],3), it remained for the third precept to be given whereby man is established in true religion. Now it belongs to religion to give worship to God: and just as the Divine scriptures teach the interior worship under the guise of certain corporal similitudes, so is external worship given to God under the guise of sensible signs. And since for the most part man is induced to pay interior worship, consisting in prayer and devotion, by the interior prompting of the Holy Ghost, a precept of the Law as necessary respecting the exterior worship that consists in sensible signs. Now the precepts of the decalogue are, so to speak, first and common principles of the Law, and consequently the third precept of the decalogue describes the exterior worship of God as the sign of a universal boon that concerns all. This universal boon was the work of the Creation of the world, from which work God is stated to have rested on the seventh day: and sign of this we are commanded to keep holy seventh day---that is, to set it aside as a day to be given to God. Hence after the precept about the hallowing of the Sabbath the reason for it is given: "For in six days the Lord made heaven and earth . . . and rested on the seventh day."

Reply to Objection 1: The precept about hallowing the Sabbath, understood literally, is partly oral and partly ceremonial. It is a moral precept in the point of commanding man to aside a certain time to be given to Divine things. For there is in man a natural inclination to set aside a certain time for each necessary thing, such as refreshment of the body, sleep, and so forth. Hence according to the dictate of reason, man sets aside a certain time for spiritual refreshment, by which man's mind is refreshed in God. And thus to have a certain time set aside for occupying oneself with Divine things is the matter of a moral precept. But, in so far as this precept specializes the time as a sign representing the Creation of the world, it is a ceremonial precept. Again, it is a ceremonial precept in its allegorical signification, as representative of Christ's rest in the tomb on the seventh day: also in its moral signification, as representing cessation from all sinful acts, and the mind's rest in God, in which sense, too, it is a general precept. Again, it is a ceremonial precept in its analogical signification, as foreshadowing the enjoyment of God in heaven. Hence the precept about hallowing the Sabbath is placed among the precepts of the decalogue, as a moral, but not as a ceremonial precept.

Reply to Objection 2: The other ceremonies of the Law are signs of certain particular Divine works: but the observance of the Sabbath is representative of a general boon, namely, the production of all creatures. Hence it was fitting that it should be placed among the general precepts of the decalogue, rather than any other ceremonial precept of the Law.

Reply to Objection 3: Two things are to be observed in the hallowing of the Sabbath. One of these is the end: and this is that man occupy himself with Divine things, and is signified in the words: "Remember that thou keep holy the Sabbath day." For in the Law those things are said to be holy which are applied to the Divine worship. The other thing is cessation from work, and is signified in the words (Ex. 20:11), "On the seventh day . . . thou shalt do no work." The kind of work meant appears from Lev. 23:3, "You shall do no servile work on that day [*Vulg.: 'You shall do no work on that day']." Now servile work is so called from servitude: and servitude is threefold. One, whereby man is the servant of sin, according to Jn. 8:34, "Whosoever committeth sin is the servant of sin," and in this sense all sinful acts are servile. Another servitude is whereby one man serves another. Now one man serves another not with his mind but with his body, as stated above (Q[104], AA[5],6, ad 1). Wherefore in this respect those works are called servile whereby one man serves another. The third is the servitude of God; and in this way the work of worship, which pertains to the service of God, may be called a servile work. In this sense servile work is not forbidden on the Sabbath day, because that would be contrary to the end of the Sabbath observance: since man abstains from other works on the Sabbath day in order that he may occupy himself with works connected with God's service. For this reason, according to Jn. 7:23, "a man [*Vulg.: 'If a man,' etc.] receives circumcision on the Sabbath day, that the law of Moses may not be broken": and for this reason too we read (Mat. 12:5), that "on the Sabbath days the priests in the temple break the Sabbath," i.e. do corporal works on the Sabbath, "and are without blame." Accordingly, the priests in carrying the ark on the Sabbath did not break the precept of the Sabbath observance. In like manner it is not contrary to the observance of the Sabbath to exercise any spiritual act, such as teaching by word or writing. Wherefore a gloss on Num 28 says that "smiths and like craftsmen rest on the Sabbath day, but the reader or teacher of the Divine law does not cease from his work. Yet he profanes not the Sabbath, even as the priests in the temple break the Sabbath, and are without blame." On the other hand, those works that are called servile in the first or second way are contrary to the observance of the Sabbath, in so far as they hinder man from applying himself to Divine things. And since man is hindered from applying himself to Divine things rather by sinful than by lawful albeit corporal works, it follows that to sin on a feast day is more against this precept than to do some other but lawful bodily work. Hence Augustine says (De decem chord. iii): "It would be better if the Jew did some useful work on his farm than spent his time seditiously in the theatre: and their womenfolk would do better to be making linen on the Sabbath than to be dancing lewdly all day in their feasts of the new moon." It is not, however, against this precept to sin venially on the Sabbath, because venial sin does not destroy holiness.

Again, corporal works, not pertaining to the spiritual worship of God, are said to be servile in so far as they belong properly to servants; while they are not said to be servile, in so far as they are common to those who serve and those who are free. Moreover, everyone, be he servant or free, is bound to provide necessaries both for himself and for his neighbor, chiefly in respect of things pertaining to the well-being of the body, according to Prov. 24:11, "Deliver them that are led to death": secondarily as regards avoiding damage to one's property, according to Dt. 22:1, "Thou shalt not pass by if thou seest thy brother's ox or his sheep go astray, but thou shalt bring them back to thy brother." Hence a corporal work pertaining to the preservation of one's own bodily well-being does not profane the Sabbath: for it is not against the observance of the Sabbath to eat and do such things as preserve the health of the body. For this reason the Machabees did not profane the Sabbath when they fought in self-defense on the Sabbath day (1 Macc. 2), nor Elias when he fled from the face of Jezabel on the Sabbath. For this same reason our Lord (Mat. 12:3) excused His disciples for plucking the ears of corn on account of the need which they suffered. In like manner a bodily work that is directed to the bodily well-being of another is not contrary to the observance of the Sabbath: wherefore it is written (Jn. 7:23): "Are you angry at Me because I have healed the whole man on the Sabbath day?" And again, a bodily work that is done to avoid an imminent damage to some external thing does not profane the Sabbath, wherefore our Lord says (Mat. 12:11): "What man shall there be among you, that hath one sheep, and if the same fall into a pit on the Sabbath day, will he not take hold on it and lift it up?"

Reply to Objection 4: In the New Law the observance of the Lord's day took the place of the observance of the Sabbath, not by virtue of the precept but by the institution of the Church and the custom of Christian people. For this observance is not figurative, as was the observance of the Sabbath in the Old Law. Hence the prohibition to work on the Lord' day is not so strict as on the Sabbath: and certain works are permitted on the Lord's day which were forbidden on the Sabbath, such as the cooking of food and so forth. And again in the New Law, dispensation is more easily granted than in the Old, in the matter of certain forbidden works, on account of their necessity, because the figure pertains to the protestation of truth, which it is unlawful to omit even in small things; while works, considered in themselves, are changeable in point of place and time.

Art. 5 - Whether the fourth precept, about honoring one's parents, is fittingly expressed?
Objection 1: It seems that the fourth precept, about honoring one's parents, is unfittingly expressed. For this is the precept pertaining to piety. Now, just as piety is a part of justice, so are observance, gratitude, and others of which we have spoken (QQ[101],102, seq.). Therefore it seems that there should not have been given a special precept of piety, as none is given regarding the others.

Objection 2: Further, piety pays worship not only to one's parents, but also to one's country, and also to other blood kindred, and to the well-wishers of our country, as stated above (Q[101], AA[1],2). Therefore it was unfitting for this precept to mention only the honoring of one's father and mother.

Objection 3: Further, we owe our parents not merely honor but also support. Therefore the mere honoring of one's parents is unfittingly prescribed.

Objection 4: Further, sometimes those who honor their parents die young, and on the contrary those who honor them not live a long time. Therefore it was unfitting to supplement this precept with the promise, "That thou mayest be long-lived upon earth."

On the contrary, stands the authority of Scripture.

I answer that, The precepts of the decalogue are directed to the love of God and of our neighbor. Now to our parents, of all our neighbors, we are under the greatest obligation. Hence, immediately after the precepts directing us to God, a place is given to the precept directing us to our parents, who are the particular principle of our being, just as God is the universal principle: so that this precept has a certain affinity to the precepts of the First Table.

Reply to Objection 1: As stated above (Q[101], A[2]), piety directs us to pay the debt due to our parents, a debt which is common to all. Hence, since the precepts of the decalogue are general precepts, they ought to contain some reference to piety rather than to the other parts of justice, which regard some special debt.

Reply to Objection 2: The debt to one's parents precedes the debt to one's kindred and country since it is because we are born of our parents that our kindred and country belong to us. Hence, since the precepts of the decalogue are the first precepts of the Law, they direct man to his parents rather than to his country and other kindred. Nevertheless this precept of honoring our parents is understood to command whatever concerns the payment of debt to any person, as secondary matter included in the principal matter.

Reply to Objection 3: Reverential honor is due to one's parents as such, whereas support and so forth are due to them accidentally, for instance, because they are in want, in slavery, or the like, as stated above (Q[101], A[2] ). And since that which belongs to a thing by nature precedes that which is accidental, it follows that among the first precepts of the Law, which are the precepts of the decalogue, there is a special precept of honoring our parents: and this honor, as a kind of principle, is understood to comprise support and whatever else is due to our parents.

Reply to Objection 4: A long life is promised to those who honor their parents not only as to the life to come, but also as to the present life, according to the saying of the Apostle (1 Tim. 4:8): "Piety [Douay: 'godliness'] is profitable to all things, having promise of the life that now is and of that which is to come." And with reason. Because the man who is grateful for a favor deserves, with a certain congruity, that the favor should be continued to him, and he who is ungrateful for a favor deserves to lose it. Now we owe the favor of bodily life to our parents after God: wherefore he that honors his parents deserves the prolongation of his life, because he is grateful for that favor: while he that honors not his parents deserves to be deprived of life because he is ungrateful for the favor. However, present goods or evils are not the subject of merit or demerit except in so far as they are directed to a future reward, as stated above (FS, Q[114], A[12]). Wherefore sometimes in accordance with the hidden design of the Divine judgments, which regard chiefly the future reward, some, who are dutiful to their parents, are sooner deprived of life, while others, who are undutiful to their parents, live longer.

Art. 6 - Whether the other six precepts of the decalogue are fittingly expressed?
Objection 1: It seems that the other six precepts of the decalogue are unfittingly expressed. For it is not sufficient for salvation that one refrain from injuring one's neighbor; but it is required that one pay one's debts, according to Rom. 13:7, "Render . . . to all men their dues." Now the last six precepts merely forbid one to injure one's neighbor. Therefore these precepts are unfittingly expressed.

Objection 2: Further, these precepts forbid murder, adultery, stealing and bearing false witness. But many other injuries can be inflicted on one's neighbor, as appears from those which have been specified above (QQ[72], seq.). Therefore it seems that the aforesaid precepts are unfittingly expressed.

Objection 3: Further, concupiscence may be taken in two ways. First as denoting an act of the will, as in Wis. 6:21, "The desire [concupiscentia] of wisdom bringeth to the everlasting kingdom": secondly, as denoting an act of the sensuality, as in James 4:1, "From whence are wars and contentions among you? Are they not . . . from your concupiscences which war in your members?" Now the concupiscence of the sensuality is not forbidden by a precept of the decalogue, otherwise first movements would be mortal sins, as they would be against a precept of the decalogue. Nor is the concupiscence of the will forbidden, since it is included in every sin. Therefore it is unfitting for the precepts of the decalogue to include some that forbid concupiscence.

Objection 4: Further, murder is a more grievous sin than adultery or theft. But there is no precept forbidding the desire of murder. Therefore neither was it fitting to have precepts forbidding the desire of theft and of adultery.

On the contrary, stands the authority of Scripture.

I answer that, Just as by the parts of justice a man pays that which is due to certain definite persons, to whom he is bound for some special reason, so too by justice properly so called he pays that which is due to all in general. Hence, after the three precepts pertaining to religion, whereby man pays what is due God, and after the fourth precept pertaining to piety, whereby he pays what is due to his parents---which duty includes the paying of all that is due for any special reason---it was necessary in due sequence to give certain precepts pertaining to justice properly so called, which pays to all indifferently what is due to them.

Reply to Objection 1: Man is bound towards all persons in general to inflict injury on no one: hence the negative precepts, which forbid the doing of those injuries that can be inflicted on one's neighbor, had to be given a place, as general precepts, among the precepts of the decalogue. On the other hand, the duties we owe to our neighbor are paid in different ways to different people: hence it did not behoove to include affirmative precepts about those duties among the precepts of the decalogue.

Reply to Objection 2: All other injuries that are inflicted on our neighbor are reducible to those that are forbidden by these precepts, as taking precedence of others in point of generality and importance. For all injuries that are inflicted on the person of our neighbor are understood to be forbidden under the head of murder as being the principal of all. Those that are inflicted on a person connected with one's neighbor, especially by way of lust, are understood to be forbidden together with adultery: those that come under the head of damage done to property are understood to be forbidden together with theft: and those that are comprised under speech, such as detractions, insults, and so forth, are understood to be forbidden together with the bearing of false witness, which is more directly opposed to justice.

Reply to Objection 3: The precepts forbidding concupiscence do not include the prohibition of first movements of concupiscence, that do not go farther than the bounds of sensuality. The direct object of their prohibition is the consent of the will, which is directed to deed or pleasure.

Reply to Objection 4: Murder in itself is an object not of concupiscence but of horror, since it has not in itself the aspect of good. On the other hand, adultery has the aspect of a certain kind of good, i.e. of something pleasurable, and theft has an aspect of good, i.e. of something useful: and good of its very nature has the aspect of something concupiscible. Hence the concupiscence of theft and adultery had to be forbidden by special precepts, but not the concupiscence of murder.


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 88 Part 1.djvu/1432

 C26

SUBJECT INDEX

Crimes and Misdemeanors—Continued ^^se Narcotics offenders convicted under laws repealed by Controlled Substances Act, eligibility for parole 1455 " N o - k n o c k " search w a r r a n t authority, repeal 1455 Noxious weeds, prohibitions and q u a r a n tines, penalty for violation 2151 Nuclear Safety and Licensing Commission regulations, failure to report noncompliance, penalty 1247 Privacy Act of 1974, penalties for violation 1902, 1909 Railroad Retirement Act of 1974, penalty for violation 1345 Real estate settlement, prohibition against kickbacks and unearned fees, penalties for violation 1728 Real property, disclosure of previous selling price, penalties for noncompliance 1727 "Smokey Bear", n a m e and character, unauthorized use or reproduction, penalty 245 Sound recordings, copyright infringement 1873 Speedy Trial Act of 1974 2076 Substandard vehicles, prohibition against sale, importation, etc., increased penalty for violation 1478 Trade-related unemployment, worker adjustment assistance agreements, penalty for violation 2026 Wage and Price Control, Council on, disclosure of confidential information 751 "Woodsey Owl", name, character, or slogan, unauthorized use or reproduction, penalty 245 Criminal Justice Act, District of Columbia. 1089 Criminal Procedure, Federal Rules of: Amendments, congressional approval 1949 Proposed amendments to, congressional approval, t i m e extension 397 Crop Insurance Act, Federal, Amendment, audit requirement 1963 Crop Insurance Corporation, Federal, appropriation for 1830 Culebra, Island of, naval training operations, restrictions 406 Cultural and Technical Interchange Between East and West, Center for, appropriation for 208, 1191 Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, Mutual Educational and, appropriation for effecting provisions 1191, 1207, 1642 Cumberland Gap National Historical Park, Ky.-Tenn., acquisition and development ceiling increases; b o u n d a r y changes 1445, 1446 Cumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad Compact 1421 Customs, Bureau of: Appropriation for 225, 614 Border facilities, increased funds for 794 Immigration inspection, transfer of certain functions to, nullification. _ 50 Customs and Patent Appeals, United States Court of: Appropriation for 1201 Unfair import practices, determinations, judicial review 2054 Customs Court, United States, appropriation for 216, 1201

Customs Service, United States, appropriation for Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area, Ohio, establishment Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area Advisory Commission, establishment Cyprus: F a m i n e and disaster relief 1803, Relief, rehabilitation, and reconstruction assistance Czechoslovakia, debts to U.S. citizens and nationals, payment

Page 614 1784 1788 1867 1363 2064

D Dairy Farmers and Manufacturers, indemnity payments to, appropriation for 1829 Darien Gap Highway, appropriation for__ 774 Day of Prayer, National, 1974, proclamation 2544 Daylight Saving Time Energy Conservation Act of 1973, Emergency, Amendment, exemption; final report, t i m e extension 1209 Deaf: Convention of American Instructors of the Deaf, printing of proceedings. _ 2398 Gallaudet College, D.C., appropriation for 204, 1646 Model Secondary School for the Deaf, appropriation for effecting provisions 1646 National Technical Institute for the Deaf, appropriation for 1646 National Technical Institute for the Deaf Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 1646 Deaf-Blind Youth and Adults, National Center for: Program extension 1619 Report to Congress, elimination ^— 1968 Declaration of Independence, Constitution of the United States and, printing of additional copies 2432 Deepwater Port Act of 1974 2126 Deepwater Port Liability Fund, establishment 2143 Defense, Department of. See also Armed Forces and individual services. Aliens, employment 1224 Appropriation Act, 1975 1212 Appropriation Authorization Act, 1974, Supplemental 233 Amendment, enlistment qualifications 406 Appropriation Authorization Act, 1975 _ 399 Appropriation for. 196, 207, 219, 629, 783, 1212 Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board, m e m b e r.. 1621 Arthritis Coordinating Committee, member 2221 Aviation Career Incentive Act of 1974, progress report, cooperation 180 Cataloging and standardization programs, annual progress reports to congressional committees 1971 Chemical and biological warfare, report modification 1971 Civil defense, contributions to States for, report modification on7 Civil functions, appropriation ^oYg "783 1099 Civilian personnel s t r e n g t h

NOTE: Part 1 contains pages 1-1362; Part 2 contains p£«es 1363-2545.

403

�

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


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 88 Part 1.djvu/1433

 SUBJECT INDEX Claims— Administrative settlement, increased limits Appropriation for settlement Commissary stores, surcharge Common carrier applications, notice of certain to Contingencies, appropriation for Court of Military Appeals, appropriation for Deepwater ports, safety zones Defense Civil Preparedness Agency, appropriation for Defense Manpower Commission, appropriation for Exports— Controlled countries, exports to, review Controls Technical advisory committees for exports subject to national security control, member Facilities for defense agencies Family housing, appropriation for

I'aee 291 1218 1765 1577 1218 1218 2138 629 1233 1555 408 1553 1756 219, 2181

Fishery management jurisdiction, enforcement study, cooperation 1183 Foreign currency program, special, appropriation for payment 1223 Foreign goods, procurement restrictions. 407 Funeral Transportation and Living Expense Benefits Act of 1974 53 General provisions. Appropriation Acts. 1224, 2182 Health and Environment, Assistant Secretary for, ex officio member of the National Council on Health Planning and Development 2228 Homeowners assistance 1757 Interagency Committee on Federal Activities for Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, member 133 Imports, national security investigation, cooperation 1993 Military bands, sale of recordings for American Revolution Bicentennial- 1868 Military construction, appropriation authorization 234 Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1975 2179 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1975 1756 Military family housing 1757 Military reservations, conservation and rehabilitation programs on, expansion and extension 1369 National Commission on Arthritis and Related Musculoskeletal Diseases, ex officio member 2218 National Study Commission on Records and Documents of Federal Officials, appointment of member 1700 Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 196, 1216 Overseas dependents' schools, authorization of funds 537 Procurement, appropriation for 1222 Public safety awards, selection of individuals for 1544 Recyclable material, sale proceeds, use. 1765 Reporting requirements, elimination of certain 1968 Research, development, etc., appropriation for 1223

Reserve Forces Facilities Authorization Page Act, 1975 1770 Retired pay, appropriation for 196, 1214 Solar heating and cooling systems, installation on Federal property; regulations,1071, 1073, 1078 Soldiers' and Airmen's Home, appropriation for 219, 1651 Strategic airlift crew ratio, study 403 Tactical nuclear weapons in Europe, study 402 Test and Evaluation, Director of, appropriation for 1223 Trade agreements, cooperation 1995 Defense Civil Preparedness Agency, appropriation for 629 Defense Education Act of 1958, National: 588 Amendment, extension Appropriation for effecting provisions. _ 203, 276, 1101, 1642, 1773 Defense Manpower Commission, appropriation for 1233 Defense Production Act Amendments of 1974 1166 Amendment, National Commission on Supplies and Shortages, establishment 1168 Defense Production Act of 1950: Amendments— Extension 280, 419, 1167 1166 Repeal of certain provision 1167 Stockpile financing Appropriation for effecting provisions. _ 443, 627 Defense Supplemental Appropriation Authorization Act of 1974, Department 233 of Defense Transportation Day and National Transportation Week, National, 1974, 2480 proclamation Deficiency Appropriation Act, repeal of 322 certain provisions Delaware River Basin Commission, ap790 propriation for Demonstration Cities and Metropolitan Development Act of 1966: Amendments— 652 Model cities program, extension Urban mass transit programs, coordination with model cities pro1572 grams Appropriation for effecting provisions.. 1097, 2182 City demonstration program, new G52 grants or loans, prohibition Dental Research, National Institute of: 1539 Appropriation for National Commission on Diabetes, 3.74 member Department of Housing and Urban Development; Space, Science, Veterans, and Certain Other Independent Agen1095 cies Appropriation Act, 1975 Department of the Interior and Related 803 Agencies Appropriation Act, 1975 Dependents' Medical Care Act, appropria1641 tion for effecting provisions Diabetes, National Commission on, estab374 lishment Diabetes Mellitus Coordinating Com377 mittee, establishment Diabetes Mellitus Research and Educa373 tion Act, National Diego Garcia, construction projects at, 1766 requirements

NOTE: Part 1 contains pages 1-1362; Part 2 contains pages 1363-2645. -194 o - 76 - 90 Pt. 1

C27

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 88 Part 1.djvu/1434

 C28

SUBJECT INDEX

Disabled Veterans' and Servicemen's Faee Automobile and Adaptive Equipment Amendments of 1974 1736 Disaster Areas: Community disaster loans 158 Debris removal 154 Disaster Relief Act of 1974 143 Disaster warnings 145 Housing assistance, temporary, etc.-. 150, 154 Relocation assistance 157 Timber sale contracts 158 Tobacco acreage allotments or quotas, N.C., emergency lease or transfer.. 1416 Disaster Assistance Act of 1974, Foreign. 290 Disaster Assistance Administration, Federal, appropriation for 200 Disaster Loan Fund, appropriation for 1206 Disaster Relief Act of 1970: Amendments— Repeal of certain provisions 164 State and local government facilities, substitute services, costs 24 Appropriation for effecting provisions 200, 1098 Disaster Relief Act of 1974 143 Appropriation for effecting provisions.. 1099 "Disclosure of Corporate Ownership", printing as Senate document 2398 Discrimination, Prohibition of: Community development programs 649 Community economic development programs 2323 Credit transactions 1521 Disaster assistance programs 150, 155 Employee benefit plans, participant or beneficiary 895, 938 Equal Educational Opportunities Act of 1974 514 Farm labor contractor requirements, aggrieved migrant workers 1658 Federal Energy Administration programs, exclusion from participation in, or denial of benefits of 109 Federal government employment, age discrimination 74 Headstart and Follow Through programs 2309 Home mortgage assistance 728 International Air Transportation Fair Competitive Practices Act of 1974.. 2102 Juvenile justice and delinquency prevention programs, exclusion from participation in or denial of benefits of 1129 Naval Sea Cadet Corps youth programs 1575 Public water systems safety program... 1692 Sex discrimination prohibitions, exemption for certain organizations 1862 Submerged lands conveyed to Guam, Virgin Islands, and American Samoa, denial of access to or benefits from 1212 Disease Control, Center for, appropriation for 1638 District Courts. See under Courts, United States. District of Columbia: Advisory neighborhood councils, referendum clarification 93 American Hospital of Paris, Inc., board of governors, membership 85 Appropriation Act, 1975 822 Appropriation for 198, 229, 822

Bar Association, Board of Governors, P^se appointments by. District of Columbia Law Revision Commission, members 481 Board of Education— Teachers' salary information, submittal to Mayor 1049 Teaching certificates, regulations 1049 Vacancies, procedure for filling 794 Board of Elections and Ethics, General Counsel, appointment 455 Board of Elections of the District of Columbia, name change to District of Columbia Board of Elections and Ethics 458 Board of Equalization and Review, establishment 1055 Board of Higher Education, abolishment, transfer of functions to the Board of Trustees, University of the District of Columbia 1428 Capital outlay, appropriation for 199, 823, 826 Child abuse and neglect, demonstration programs, treatment as a State 2310 City personnel salary and benefits study committee, establishment 1039 Claims and suits, settlement, appropriation for 199, 825 Commissioner— Appointments by— District of Columbia Law Revision Commission, members 481 Police and Firemen's Retirement and Relief Board, members 1041 Property tax assessors 1054 Appointments by, with advice and consent of the Council, Board of EquaUzation and Review, members 1055 Police and firemen, compensation, study 1038 Reports to—• District of Columbia Law Revision Commission, annual 483 Joint Committee on Judicial Administration, budget estimates for representation of indigents- 1093 Tax comparison information, publication 1053 Condominiums, moratorium on conversion to, authority for 794 Corporate taxation 85 Council of the District of Columbia— Chairman— Appointment by. District of Columbia Law Revision Commission, member 481 Vacancy, procedure for filling 793 Condominiums, moratorium on conversion to, authority for 794 Municipal Code, codification, publication, and distribution 483 1974 elections, study and public report 471 Reports to— Board of Trustees, University of the District of Columbia, higher education programs and expenditures 1430 District of Columbia Law Revision Commission, annual 483 NOTE: Part 1 contains pages 1-1362; Part 2 contains pages 1363-2645.

�


text:
Page:Boys of Columbia High on the River.djvu/163

Rh he wanted. And in a tavern we heard as how 'twas you as had brought in that boodle taken from the store up country."

Joey growled again worse than ever, when his companion mentioned these facts.

"Say, that was a nice cute trick you played on us poor fellers that night, Frank. We've been gruntin' about it ever since; and when we see you go past up the road we just made up our minds that if you came back we'd gobble you. We don't feel none too friendly for you, boy, and that's a fact. What d'ye suppose we aim to do with you, hey?" demanded Martin, a little savagely.

"I'm sure I don't know. Try to frighten me, perhaps, and then let me go," was Frank's answer.

But though he tried to appear unconcerned, Frank was quivering with anxiety concerning the possible motives of these men. He believed that they would not hesitate over committing any crime, once their ugly natures had been fully aroused.

"See here," he said, hoping to convince them that they had nothing to gain by injuring him, and much to lose, "don't you think you've carried this far enough. I'm not the one to be easily frightened; and what good can it do you to make me a prisoner in this way? I'd only be a burden when you have to skip out lively, after the alarm is given, and the search begins."


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 88 Part 1.djvu/1435

 SUBJECT INDEX

C29

Judicial Administration, Joint Com- Pase Courts— Pa»e mittee on— Appeals, Court of— Appointments by. District of CoCommerce, unfair or deceptive lumbia Law Revision Commispractices in or affecting, rules, sion, members 481 judicial review 2195 Representation of indigents in Drinking w a t e r regulations, peticriminal cases, plan 1090 tion for review 1689 Legal Services Corporation, establishFederal Energy Administration Act ment 379 of 1974, judicial review 102 M a n p o w e r Administration, transferred Holding Company System Regulaemployees, civil service rights 7'93 to r y Act, judicial review 762 Mayor— Practice of psychology decisions, Appointments by. Board of Trustees, judicial review 1615 University of the District of Unemployment Compensation Columbia 1424 Board decisions, judicial rePolice and firemen, compensation, view 1617 study 1038 District C o u r t — Report to by Board of Trustees, Noxious weeds, owners of destroyed University of the District of property, civil action 2150 Columbia, higher education, Presidential recordings and m a programs and expenditures 1430 terials, preservation, jurisdicTeachers' salary information, subtion 1698 m i t t a l to Council 1049 Department of Corrections, employees, M e t r o p o l i t a n Police— retirement benefits 355 Holidays, date changes 1038 Director of Campaign Finance, estabSurvivors benefits 1041 lishment 454 Municipal Code, codification, publicaDistrict of Columbia Board of Elections tion, and distribution 483 and Ethics— National Capital Housing Authority, New n a m e for Board of Elections of audits, frequency 1963 the District or Columbia 458 Office of the People's Counsel, establishR e p o r t s to, candidates and District ment 1975 office holders, disclosure of finanPennsylvania Avenue Development cial interests 467, 468 Corporation, construction, m o r a District of Columbia Board of Elections torium, extension 1170 and Ethics N o m i n a t i n g CommitPolice and Firemen's Retirement and tee, establishment 456 Relief Board, establishment 1041 District of Columbia Corporation CounPolicemen and Firemen's Retirement sel, appointments by. District of and Disability Act, Amendment, Columbia Law Revision Commisdisability retirement p a y 2177 sion, m e m b e r 481 Public safety, appropriation for 199, 8 24 District of Columbia Register, publicaPublic Service Commission, term s 2178 tion in— Real property tax 1052-1065 Lobbyist registration information 464 Recreation, appropriation for 824 Price index 461 Saint Elizabeths Hospital— Education, appropriation for 824 Appropriation for 1640, 1773 Education a l Personnel, The I n t e r s t a t e United States prisoners, reimburseAgreement of Qualification of, aum e n t for support of 1194 thorization to enter 1612 School fare subsidy, extension 446 Environmental services, appropriation Search and seizure, repeal of "no-knock" authority 1455 for 825 Sewall-Belmont House National Historic Federal City College, president of, a p Site, designation 1463 priation for 824 Smallpox vaccination requirement, reFederal payment to, appropriation for._ 822 peal 290 Fire Department — Superintendent of Schools, appropriation Holidays, date changes 1038 for 824 Survivors benefits 1041 Tax delinquent property, disposal 1059 First I n f a n t r y Division, United States Teachers— Forces in Vietnam, erection of Certificates, term and conditions 1049 monument in 741 Retirement annuities 1050 Fiscal year, dates of, adjustment 793 Salary increase 1042 Gallaudet College, appropriation for 204, Teachers' Salary Act Amendments of 1646 1974 1042 General provisions. Appropriation Act_ _ 827 Technical amendments 2175 Highways and traffic, appropriation for_ 825 United States Attorney, District of Columbia Campaign Finance R e Historic properties in, tax relief 1058 form and Conflict of Interest Act, Holding Company System R e g u l a to r y prosecution of violations 455, 470 Act 752 Union Station— Howard University, appropriation Intermodal transportation terminal, for 204, 1646 construction a t 1528, 1533 Human resources, appropriation for 824 Parking facilities adjacent to, conIndigents, representation in criminal struction 1449 cases 1090 NOTE: Part 1 contains p^es 1-1362; Part 2 contains pages 1363-2545.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 88 Part 1.djvu/1436

 C30

SUBJECT INDEX

District of Columbia—Continued Page District of Columbia Revenue Act of 1947, Paee University of the District of Columbia, Amendment, corporate tax a t i o n 85 establishment 1424 District of Columbia Sales Tax Act, Vocational Board, abolishment, transfer Amendment, sales tax, admission of functions to the Board of Truscharges to public events 1064 tees, University of the District of District of Columbia Self-Government and Columbia 1428 Governmental Reorganization Act: Vouchers, statistical sampling proceAmendments— dures in examination of 1959 Advisory neighborhood councils, refWashington Metropolitan Area Transit e r e n d u m clarification 93 Authority, appropriation for 212, 779 Council of the District of Columbia, Washington Technical Institute, presiOffice of the Chairman, procedure dent of, appropriation for 824 for filling a v a c a n c y 793 District of Columbia Administrative ProEffective dates, revisions 794 cedure Act, Amendment, District of Fiscal year, dates of, adjustment 793 Columbia Municipal Code, codificaM a n p o w e r Administration, District of tion and publication 483 Columbia, transferred employees, District of Columbia Appropriation Act, civil service rights 793 1975 822 Political participation in certain elecDistrict of Columbia Board of Elections tions . 86 and Ethics Nominating Committee, Appropriation for effecting provisions.. 823 establishment 456 District of Columbia Teachers' Salary Act District of Columbia Campaign Finance of 1955, Amendments: Reform and Conflict of Interest Act__ 446 Salary increases 1042 Amendments— Technical amendments 2175 Conflict of interest restrictions 2178 District of Columbia Unemployment ComDirector of Campaign Finance, term_ 2177 pensation Act, Amendment, U n e m District of Columbia Code, new edition, ployment Compensation Board, judiappropriation for publication 433 cial review of decisions 1617 District of Columbia Criminal Justice Dogs, use in biological or chemical warfare Act 1089 research, prohibition 406 District of Columbia Election Act, AmendDomestic and International Business Adments: ministration, appropriation for 218, 1196 Board of Education, vacancies, proDomestic Council, appropriation for 617 cedure for filling 794 Domestic Volunteer Service Act of 1973: Board of Elections and E t h i c s — Amendment, R e t i r e d Senior Volunteer Compensation of members 471 Program, local contributions, reI m partial i t y, regulations 2177 strictions 358 District of Columbia Income and FranAppropriation for effecting provisions. - 1649 chise Tax Act of 1947, Amendment, Drinking Water Advisory Council, Nacampaign contribution tax credits 470 tional, establishment 1688 District of Columbia Law Revision ComDrug, and Cosmetic Act, Federal Food, mission, establishment 480 Amendment, b o t t l e d drinking water District of Columbia Law Revision Comstandards 1694 mission Act, The 480 Drug Abuse, and Mental Health, National District of Columbia Medical and Dental Panel on Alcohol, establishment 134 Manpower Act of 1970: Drug Abuse, and Mental Health AdminisAmendment, extension 763 tration, Alcohol: Appropriation for effecting provisions. _ 1641 Appropriation for 1640, 1773 District of Columbia Police and Firemen's Establishment 134 Salary Act of 1958, Amendments: National Research Services Awards 342 Helicopter pilots and b o m b disposal Drug Abuse, National Advisory Council on. unit, extra p a y 1036 National Panel on Alcohol, D r u g Longevity, c o m p u t a t i o n 1037 Abuse, and M e n t a l Health, m e m b e r. 134 R e a p p o i n t e d officers and members, comDrug Abuse, National Institute o n: pensation 1036 Biomedical and behavioral research, peer Salary increase 1036 review of g r a n t applications and Technical amendments 2173 contracts, cooperation 360 Technicians, extra p a y 1037 Department a l position of 136 District of Columbia Public Education Drug Abuse Education Act Amendments of Act, a p p r o p r i a t i o n for effecting pro1974, Alcohol and 1154 visions 1825, 1826 Drug Abuse Education Act of 1970, District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Amendments: Education Reorganization Act 1423 District of Columbia Public Works Act of Extension 1157 1954, Amendment, repeal of certain Title renamed Alcohol and D r u g Abuse provisions 1065 Education Act 11^4 District of Columbia Real Property Tax Drug Abuse Office and Treatment Act of Revision Act of 1974 1051 1972: Technical and clarifying amendments.. 2 1 7 6 Amendments— 2178 National Institute on D r u g Abuse, District of Columbia Redevelopment Act d e part m e n t a l position of l^o of 1945, Amendment, National CapiP a t i e n t records, confidentiality 137 tal Housing Authority, audits, freAppropriation for effecting provisions, 619, 1640 quency 1963 NOTE: Part 1 contains pages 1-1362; Part 2 contains pages 1363-2645.

�


text:
Author:Charles Edward Moss

Works

 * (Ecology)

title: Author:Charles Edward Moss


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 88 Part 1.djvu/1437

 SUBJECT INDEX

Ci31

Former "Legal Services" program, ^^S6 Drug Abuse Prevention, Special Action Page repeal 390 Office for: Appropriation for 619 Headstart programs, extension 2300 Coordinating Council on Juvenile JusIntergovernmental Advisory Council tice and Delinquency Prevention, on Community Services, establishment 2297 member 1116 Legal Services Corporation, indeDrug Abuse Prevention Week, 1974, pendent status 390 proclamation 2531 Drug Enforcement Administration: Legal Services Corporation Act 378 Appropriation for 223, 1195 Migrant and seasonally employed farmworkers programs 2298 Protection of agents 1456 Model Community Economic DeDrugs: velopment Finance Corporation, Marihuana, prohibition of payment of plan for establishment 2320 funds to persons producing for illegal use 1842 Native American programs 2324 Narcotic Addict Rehabilitation Act of Research and demonstrations 2292 1966, appropriation for effecting Summer Youth Recreation program. _ 2295 provisions 1640 Wage information on certain employees, elimination of report reNarcotic Addict Treatment Act of 1974. 124 quirement 1970 Narcotic drug dispensation, annual registration of practitioners 124 Appropriation for effecting provisions 203, 204, 1205, 1641, 1834 Narcotics offenders convicted under former statutes, parole eligibility_ _ 1455 Repeal of certain provisions 745, 2294 Rehabilitation program 2299 Economic Opportunity Amendments of 1967, Amendment, repeal of certain E provision 2330 Economic Opportunity Amendments of Earth Week, 1974, proclamation 2475 1969, Amendment, repeal of certain East-West Foreign Trade Board, estabprovision 2330 lishment 2065 Economic Policy, Council on International, Economic Advisers, Council of: appropriation for 216, 617 Appropriation for 216, 617 Economic Policy Act of 1972, International, National Commission on Productivity Amendment, appropriation authorand Work Quality, cooperation 237 ization 239 Economic Development Administration, Economic Report of the President, Joint appropriation for 1196, 1778, 2108 Economic Committee's filing date, Economic Opportunity, and Community extension 49 Partnership Act of 1974, Headstart.. 2291 Economic Research Service, appropriaEconomic Opportunity, Office of: tion for 217, 1826 Appropriation for 204 Economic Stabilization Act of 1970, apIntergovernmental Advisory Council on propriation for effecting provisions. _ 614 Community Services, e s t a b Economic Statistics Administration, Social lishment 2297 and: Wage information on certain employees, Appropriation for 218, 1196, 1643 elimination of report requirement-_ 1970 Census, Bureau of the— Economic Opportunity Act of 1964: Education Statistics, Advisory CounAmendments— cil on, member 556 Alcoholic Counseling and Recovery Records maintained on individuals, program 2299 disclosure to 1897 Antipoverty agencies, withholding of Education. See also Schools and Colleges. certain Federal taxes 2315 Alcohol and Drug Abuse Education Community economic development— Act Amendments of 1974 1154 Development loans 2319 Arts, elementary and secondary school Special rural programs 2318 education programs 556 Supportive programs and activities. 2321 Bilingual adult education programs 578 Urban and rural special impact Busing, appropriated funds for use of, programs 2316 prohibition 519 Community Services Administration, Campus disrupters, denial of financial establishment 2310 assistance 1102, 1209, 1231, 1651 Comprehensive Health Services proCareer education 551 gram 2298 Community schools 549 Criminal provisions 2314 Consumers' education 553 Demonstration community partnerCooperative Research Act, amendment, ship agreements 2296 title renamed Special Projects Act. 544 Drug Rehabilitation program 2299 District of Columbia Public PostEmergency Energy Conservation secondary Education ReorganizaServices program 2294 tion Act__._ 1423 Employment and investment incenEthnic heritage studies centers, extension. 513 tive provisions, repeal 745 Family Educational Rights and Privacy Evaluation of programs and projects, Act of 1974 571 report to congressional commitFederal acquisition of real property, tees 2328 extension 522 Extension 2329 Federal property, children whose parents reside or work on 523-535 Follow Through Programs 2306 NOTE: Part 1 contains pages 1-1362; Part 2 contains pages 1363-2645.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 88 Part 1.djvu/1438

 C32

SUBJECT INDEX

Education—Continued Pase Fire Training and Education, Committee on, establishment 1539 Gifted and talented children 547 I m p a c t area programs, extension 521 I n t e r s t a t e Agreement on Qualification of Educational Personnel, The, authorization of D.C. to enter 1612 Legal education fellowship program 296 Legal professions, training assistance 605 Mathematics, special projects for teaching 588 Metric system of measurement, education for use 546 Migratory fishermen, education of children, grants 492 National Academy for Fire Prevention and Control, establishment 1537 National reading improvement programs 588 Private school children, special education services 497, 541 Special Projects Act, new title for the Cooperative Research Act 544 Studies and surveys 599 Teachers— Adult education, training 577 Bilingual education, training 508 Indian education, special training programs 586 Teacher Corps, extension of program. 605 Training grants 508, 511, 544, 547, 549, 550, 554, 556, 584, 586, 588, 594, 595, 605, 608 Veterans— Allowance increase 1579, 1958 Assistance, time extension 176 Loan program 1589 Programs, ten-year delimiting period. 292 White House Conference on Education. 597 Women's educational equity 554 Education, National Advisory Council for Adult, reports to by State advisory councils, recommendations 578 Education, National Advisory Council for Career, establishment 552 Education, National Advisory Council on Bilingual, establishment 510 Education, National Advisory Council on Vocational: Authority to accept gifts and transfer funds 1849 Career Education, National Advisory Council for, member 552 Education, National Institute of. See National Institute of Education. Education, Office of: Appropriation for___ 201, 203, 220, 1641, 1773 Bilingual Education, Office of, establishment ^ 509 Career Education, National Advisory Council for, member 552 Career Education, Office of— Career Education, National Advisory Council for, member 552 Establishment 551 Child Abuse and Neglect, Advisory Board on, member 7 Community Education Advisory Council, establishment 550 Consumers' Education, Office of, establishment 553 Education Statistics, Advisory Council on, m e m b e r 556

H a r r y S T r u m a n Scholarship F o u n d a - Pa8« tion, ex oflScio m e m b e r 2277 Indian education, appropriation for. 201, 818 Legal education fellowship program 296 Libraries and Learning Resources, Office of, establishment 576 Women's Educational Programs, Advisory Council on, establishment.. 555 Education, Office of Bilingual, establishment 509 Education, Office of Career, establishment551 Education, Office of Consumers', establishment 553 Education, Office of the Assistant Secretary for, appropriation for 220 Education Act, Adult: Amendments— Advisory councils, extension 612 Programs, extension and r e v i s i o n.. 576-579 P u e r to Rico, t r e a t m e n t as a State 611 Appropriation for effecting provisions.. 1775 Education Act, Bilingual, Amendment, extension 503 Education Act, Environmental: Amendments, time extension 121 Appropriation for effecting provisions.. 1641 Education Act, Indian, appropriation for effecting provisions 818 Education Act Amendments of 1974, Alcohol and Drug Abuse 1154 Education Act of 1958, National Defense: Amendment, extension 588 Appropriation for effecting provisions.. 203, 276, 1101, 1642, 1773 Education Act of 1963, Vocational. See Vocational Education Act of 1963. Education Act of 1965, Elementary and Secondary. See Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. Education Act of 1965, Higher. See Higher Education Act of 1965. Education Act of 1970, Drug Abuse, Amendments: Extension 1157 Title r e n a m e d Alcohol and D r u g Abuse Education Act 1154 Education Advisory Council, Community, establishment 550 Education Amendments of 1972, Amendments: Advisory councils, extension 612 Sex discrimination prohibitions, exemption for certain organizations 1862 Technical 562 Education Amendments of 1974 484 Consolidation of certain programs 535 Education administration ... 556 E l e m e n t a r y and secondary education programs, extension and r e v i s i o n.. 576 E q u a l educational opportunities and transportation of s t u d e n t s 514 Federal impact aid programs 521 Miscellaneous provisions 597 National reading improvement program 588 Education Amendments of 1974, Environmental 121 Education and Rehabilitation Equalization Amendments Act of 1974, Veterans' - - 1958 Education and Training of the Handicapped, Bureau of, Deputy Commissioner and assistants, c o m p e n s a t i o n.. 579 Education Assistance Act, Indian 2213

NOTE: Part 1 contains pages 1-1362; Part 2 contains p ^ e s 1363-2645.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 88 Part 1.djvu/1439

 SUBJECT INDEX

C33

Federal Election Commission, establish^^se ment 1280 Presidential P r i m a r y M a t c h i n g Payment Account Act 1297 "Elections, Public Financing of Federal", hearings, publication of additional copies 2426 Electrification Act of 1936, Rural, appropriation for effecting provisions.. 1831, 1832 Electrification Administration, Rural, appropriation for 1831 Electronic Fund Transfers, National Commission on: Appropriation for 1781 Establishment .' 1508 Electronic Surveillance, National Commission for the Review of Federal and State Laws Relating to Wiretapping and: Appropriation for 1205 Extension; closed meetings 1972 Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965: Amendments— Advisory councils, extension 612 Bilingual education program, extension 503 Consumers' education 553 Correctional education services, authorization of funds 513 Educational agencies, open m e e t i n g s. 513 E t h n i c heritage studies centers, extension 513 G r a n t s, special 495 H and i c a p p e d children, etc., g r a n t s.. 491 Indian education programs, extension 585, 586 Libraries, learning resources, educational innovation, and s u p p o r t.. 5 3 5 544 Library resources, textbooks, etc., extension 501 Local educational agency school districts, allocation of funds 499 Program extension; allocation of funds 488-503 P u e r to Rico, t r e a t m e n t as a State — 611 Refund of payments, statute of limitation 512 School d r o p o u t prevention projects, extension 512 School nutrition and health services, extension 512 State and local programs, e x t e n s i o n.. 503 State operated programs 491 Supplementary educational centers and services, extension 502 Appropriation for effecting provisions.. 203, 1773-1775 Repeal of certain provisions 490, 491, 496, 546 Emergency Daylight Saving Time Energy Conservation Act of 1973, Amendment, exemption; final report, time extension 1209 Emergency Employment Act of 1971, appropriation for effecting provisions. 202 Emergency Energy Conservation Services Program - - - 2 294 Emergency Highway Energy Conservation Act: Amendment, carpool demonstration program applications, extension 2 289 Repeal of certain provision 2 286 NOTE: Part 1 contains pages 1-1362; Part 2 contains pages 1363-2546.

Education Facilities Act of 1963, Higher, Page Amendment, technical 164 Education of the Handicapped Act: Amendments— Programs, extension 579-585 P u e r to Rico, t r e a t m e n t as a State 611 Appropriation for effecting provisions-. 1774 Education of the Handicapped Amendments of 1974 579 Education Professions Development Act, appropriation for effecting provisions. 1642 Education Provisions Act, General. See General Education Provisions Act. Education Statistics, Advisory Council on, establishment 556 Education Statistics, National Center for: Career Education, National Advisory Council for, m e m b e r 522 Establishment 556 P o v e r t y data, study, cooperation 601 Education Week, American, 1974, proclamation 2533 Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, Mutual, appropriation for effecting provisions 1191, 1207, 1642 Educational Exchange, additional funds authorized 237 Educational Exchange Act of 1948, United States Information and: Amendment, United States Information Agency, annual reports to Congress 1440 Appropriation for effecting provisions-. 1207 Educational Opportunities Act of 1974, Equal 514 Educational Programs, Advisory Council on Women's, establishment 555 Egg Board, establishment 1174 Egg Research and Consumer Information Act 1171 Egmont Key National Wildlife Refuge, Fla., establishment 295 Egypt: Nuclear powerplants, restriction on foreign assistance funds for 1813 Security supporting assistance, appropriation for 1867 Eisenhower College, N.Y.: Appropriation for payment to 1780 Transfer of proceeds from sale of certain coins to 1262 Elderly Persons: Housing loans 669-671 Mass transportation facilities, utilization 2282 N u t r i t i o n program for, extension 357 Older Americans Act of 1965. See separate title. Older Americans Comprehensive Services Amendments of 1973, appropriation for effecting provisions 1635 Older Americans Month, 1974, proclamation 2479 Transportation projects, grants to States 357 Urban mass transportation, fares._ 1571, 1572 Elections: District of Columbia Campaign Finance Reform and Conflict of Interest Act 446 Federal Election Campaign Act Amendments of 1974 1263 Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971. See separate title.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 88 Part 1.djvu/1440

 C34

SUBJECT INDEX

Emergency Home Purchase Assistance Page Energy Commission, Atomic. See Atomic Pa^e Act of 1974 1364 Energy Commission. Emergency Insured Student Loan Act of Energy Conservation, Office of, transfer of 1969: functions to Federal Energy AdminisAmendment, extension 89 tration 100 Appropriation for effecting provisions.- 1642 Energy Conservation Act, Emergency Emergency Jobs and Unemployment AsHighway: sistance Act of 1974 1845 Amendment, carpool demonstration program applications, extension 2289 Appropriation for effecting provisions. _ 2106, Repeal of certain provision 2286 2108 Emergency Livestock Credit Act of 1974. 391 Energy Conservation Act of 1973, Emergency Daylight Saving Time, AmendEmergency Medical Services Week, 1974, ment, exemption; final report, time proclamation 2535 Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act of extension 1209 1973, Amendment, extension 1608 Energy Conservation Services Program, Emergency School Aid Act, Amendments: Emergency 2294 Advisory councils, extension 612 "Energy Crisis, Foreign Policy Implications of the", printing of additional Education p a r k s provision, repeal 519 Extension 587 copies 2400 Energy Data and Analysis, Office of, M a the m a t i c s, special projects for teachtransfer of functions to Federal ing 588 Energy Administration 100 Emergency Unemployment Compensation Energy Office, Federal, appropriation Act of 1971, Amendment, advances to for 280, 618 States, r e payment method 420 Energy Reorganization Act of 1974 1233 Emergency Unemployment Compensation Act of 1974 1869 Energy Research, Development, and D e m onstration Act of 1974, GeothermaL. 1079 Emigration, freedom to join a close relative in the U.S 2064 Energy Research, Development, and D e m onstration Act of 1974, Solar 1431 Employee Plans and Exempt Organizations, Office of, establishment 951 Energy Research and Development Act of 1974, Federal Nonnuclear 1878 Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 829 Energy Research and Development Administration: Actuaries, enrollment 1002 Aliens, employment 1240 Administration and enforcement 891, 995 Conduct of energy research and developCoverage 1014 ment, report to by Council on Fiduciary responsibility 874 Environmental Quality 1892 Funding 868 Energy Resources Council, member 1241 Joint Pension T a s k Force; studies 999 Establishment 1234 Liability 1029 Federal Nonnuclear Energy Research Participation and vesting 852 and Development Act of 1974 1878 Plan termination; insurance 1003, 1020 Helium, potential energy applications of, Reporting and disclosure 840 s t u d y and report 1237 Employee Welfare and Pension Benefit Energy Research and Development ApPlans, Advisory Council on, estabpropriation Act, 1975, Special 276 lishment 895 Energy Resources Council, establishment. 1241 Employees' Compensation Commission Energy Supply and Environmental CoAppropriation Act, 1944, appropriaordination Act of 1974 246 tion for effecting provisions 1636 Engineers, Corps of: Employment Act of 1946: Appropriation for 207, 219, 783 Amendment, Joint Economic ComBig South Fork National River and mittee, employees, disbursement of Recreation Area, Tenn.-Ky., essalary 1776 tablishment; transfer of jurisdiction Appropriation for effecting provisions. _ 617 to Secretary of the Interior 43 Employment Act of 1967, Age DiscriminaFish hatchery facilities, funds to State of tion in. Amendment, federal governWashington for construction of 25 m e n t employment 74 Flood control— Employment Act of 1971, Emergency, Appropriation for 784 appropriation for effecting provisions. 202 Mississippi River, appropriation for. 207, 784 Employment and Training Act of 1973, Great Lakes and Saint Lawrence SeaComprehensive: way, report on navigation season Amendments— extension, time extension 32 Emergency job programs 1845 High-speed ground transportation bePlacement goals 1847 tween major west coast cities, feasiAppropriation for effecting provisions. 202, 1635 bility study, consultation 1532 Employment Opportunity Commission, P a i n t e d Rock D a m, Ariz., land acquisiEqual: tion for Department of the I n Appropriation for 227, 1204 terior 268 Reporting requirements, m o d i f i c a t i o n.. 1972 Railroads, N o r the a s t Corridor project Employment Standards Administration, completion, cooperation . _. 1527 appropriation for 223, 1636, 1772 R e c l a m a t i o n projects. See separate title. Energy Administration, Federal. See FedR i v e r Basin M o n e t a r y Authorization eral Energy Administration. Act of 1974 49 Shoreline Erosion Control D e m o n s t r a Energy Administration Act of 1974, tion Act of 1974 26 Federal 96 NOTE: Part 1 contains pages 1-1362; Part 2 contains p%es 1363-2546.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 88 Part 1.djvu/1441

 SUBJECT INDEX

C35

Streambank Erosion Control Evalua- ^^ee Page tion and Demonstration Act of Rural water survey 1693 1974 21 Solid Waste Disposal Act, Amendment, Water Resources Development Act of extension of authorization 1974 1974 12 Stationary source fuel or emission Engraving and Printing, Bureau of, audit limitation, temporary suspension... 249 requirement, revision 1964 Transportation regulations, study 257 Environment Day, World, 1974, proclaVessels, waste materials, net tonnage, mation 2485 regulations 1694 Environmental Coordination Act of 1974, Environmental Quality, Council on. See Energy Supply and 246 Council on Environmental Quality. Environmental Education Act: Environmental Quality, Office of, approAmendments, time extension 121 priation for 1834 Appropriation for effecting provisions. _ 1641 Equal Credit Opportunity Act 1521 Environmental Education Amendments of Equal Educational Opportunities Act of 1974 121 1974 ^ 514 Environmental Health Sciences, National Equal Employment Opportunity ComInstitute of: mission: Appropriation for 1639 Appropriation for 227, 1204 Coal conversion, effects on public health, Reporting requirements, modification... 1972 study . 259 Erosion Advisory Panel, Shoreline, Environmental Impact Statements: establishment 27 Appropriation for 1835 Erosion Control Demonstration Act of Deepwater ports, preparation by De1974, Shoreline 26 partment of Transportation 2133 Erosion Control Evaluation and Demonstration Act of 1974, Streambank 21 Government Printing Office relocation, appropriation for preparation 1778 Ethiopia, disaster relief, limitation 290 Environmental Improvement Act of 1970, Europe, tactical nuclear weapons in, National, appropriation for effecting study 402 provisions 1834 Executive Office Appropriation Act, 1975.. 617 Environmental Policy Act of 1969, NaExecutive Office of the President. See tional, appropriation for effecting proExecutive Office under President of visions 1834, 1835 the United States. Environmental Protection Agency: Executive Protective Service, Vice President of the United States, protection. 1765 Appropriation for 226, 276, 1835 Exhibition of the Archeological Finds of Automotive power systems, research the People's Republic of China, inand development, transfer of funcdemnification agreement 143 tions to Energy Research and Development Administration 1238 Expediting Act, Amendment, public civil antitrust cases, pre-trial procedure; Coal burning, air pollution emission limitations 252 appeals 1708, 1709 Coal conversion, effects on public health, Explosives, Amendments of 1973 to Fedstudy, cooperation 259 eral Law Relating to 2217 Colorado River Basin salinity control Export Administration Act of 1969: programs, cooperation 270, 271 Amendments— Continuous emission reduction systems, Access to supplies, international comanufacturing priorities 254 operation 1553 Drinking water— Export controls 1552 Bottled drinking water, regulations Exports to Communist-dominated for 1694 countries, semiannual report to National regulations, promulgation... 1662 President and Congress 1971 Regulations, costs; waste disposal; Extension 287, 444, 1557 chemical contamination, studies. 1683 Hardship relief from export controls._ 1554 State underground injection control High technology exports, licensing. _. 1553 programs, promulgation of regAppropriation for effecting provisions.. 1197 ulations 1674 Export Administration Amendments of Energy Supply and Environmental 1974 1552 Coordination Act of 1974 246 Export-Import Bank Act of 1945, AmendFederal Water Pollution Control Act— ments: Amendment, extension of program 1924 Appropriation for effecting provisions. 1836 Ceilings on guarantees and insurance, Public facility and housing assistance, increase 2336 applications in areas affected by Extension 289, 445, 1166, 1368, 2336 maj or disasters, priority 151 Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Federal Water Pollution Control Act fossil fuels in, loans for research and Amendments of 1972, appropriaexploration of; production loans, tion for effecting provisions 1836 prohibition 2335, 2336 Intervention on the High Seas Act, nomination of experts 10 Export-Import Bank Amendments of 1974. 2333 Motor vehicle emissions standards 258 Export-Import Bank of the United States, appropriation for 230 Oil spills, uniform law for liability, study 2145 Eye Institute, National: Appropriation for 1639 Powerplant and fuel burning installaNational Commission on Diabetes, tions, air pollution requirement member 374 compliance, certification 247 NOTE: Part 1 contains pages 1-1362; Part 2 contains pages 1363-2545.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 88 Part 1.djvu/1442

 C36

SUBJECT INDEX F

Page

Pair Credit Billing Act 1511 Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, Amendments: Back wages, suits by Labor Department 73 Child labor, minimum age 72 Economic effects studies 73 Minimum wage, extension— Logging crews 69 Motion picture theater employees 69 Minimum wage, increase— Agricultural employees 56 Federal employees 55 Nonagricultural employees 55 Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands 56-58 Minimum wage and overtime coverage, extension— Conglomerate employees 66 Domestic service workers 62 Federal and State employees 58 Retail and service establishments 62 Telegraph agency employees 63 Tobacco employees 62 Overtime coverage, extension— Bowling employees 65 Cotton ginning and sugar processing employees 66, 68 Food service establishment employees 65 Hotel, motel, and restaurant employees; tipped employees 64 Nursing home employees 64 Oil pipeline transportation employees. 69 Salesmen, partsmen, and mechanics. _ 65 Seafood canning and processing employees 64 Seasonal industry employees 66 Transit employees, local 68 Students, employment 69 Fair Labor Standard s Amendments of 1974 55 Fair Packaging and Labeling Act, Amendment, administration, modification of reporting requirements 1972 Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 571 Family Planning Services, assistance to State 2337 Farallon National Wildlife Refuge, Calif., designation of Farallon Wilderness within 1744 F a r m and Rural Development Act, Consolidated, appropriation for effecting provisions 1831-1834 Farm-City Week, National, 1974, proclamation 2527 Farm Credit Administration, appropriation for 227, 1834 F a r m Labor Contractor Registration Act Amendments of 1974 1652 F a r m Labor Contractor Registration Act of 1963, Amendments: Civil relief; recordkeeping 1657, 1658 Coverage, extension 1652 Registration requirements 1653 F a r m Safety Week, National, 1974, proclamation 2450 Farm Tenant Act, B a n k h e a d - J o n e s, appropriation for effecting provisions. _ 1831 F a r m e r Cooperative Service, appropriation for 217, 1828 F a r m e r s H o m e Administration: Appropriation for 217, 1832

Community development corporations, P»w assistance to 2322 R u r a l Development Loan Fund, administration, utilization of services. 2320 F a r m e r s H o m e Administration Act of 1961, Consolidated, public facility and housing assistance, applications in areas affected by major disasters priority 151 F a the r ' s Day, 1974, proclamation 2486 F e a the r s and Downs, d u t y suspension on certain 1454 Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1968, appropriation for effecting provisions 774 Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1970, budget authority under, rescission of certain. 1710 Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1973: Amendments— Bus purchases by certain public transit systems, Federal assistance, prohibition 737 Indian reservation roads and bridges, authorization of funds 2281 Mass transportation facilities, accessibility to the elderly and h and i capped 2283 RaUroad-highway crossing, demonstration project 2282 R u r a l highway public transportation demonstration program, authorization of additional funds.. 2282 Appropriation for effecting provisions. 212, 773 Federal-Aid Highway Amendments of 1974 2281 Federal-Aid Highways, appropriation for. 774 Federal Aviation Act of 1958: Amendments— Air services to nations aiding terrorists, Presidential authority to suspend 413 Air transportation security 415 Aircraft piracy— Offenses outside special jurisdiction of the United States 410 P e n a l t y procedure 411 Foreign air transporation, security standards 414 Government-financed passengers and property, transportation of 2104 H a z a r d o u s materials, transportation, penalties 2162, 2163 Military participation under agreem e n t s with Armed Forces, elimination of report requirement — 1970 Property restricted from aircraft cabin, liability 418 Screening of passengers 415 Shippers of air freight, solicitation or acceptance of rebates, prohibition 2105 Ticket agents, observance of tariffs. _ 2105 Transportation of certain persons or property, authority to r e f u s e.. 418 United States mail, transportation in foreign air transportation, r a t e s. 2103 War r i s ^ insurance program, a u d i t requirement, revision 1964 Weapons or explosives, carrying aboard aircraft, penalties 417 Appropriation for effecting provisions.. 771, 772, 778 Federal Aviation Administration: Air Transportation Security Act of 1974 415

NOTE: Part 1 contains pages 1-1362; Part 2 contains p£«es 1363-2545.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 88 Part 1.djvu/1443

 SUBJECT INDEX Page Appropriation for 224, 771 Grants-in-aid to airports, availability of funds 1779 Military participation under agreements with Armed Forces, elimination of report requirement 1970 Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971, appropriation for effecting provisions 770 Federal Bureau of Investigation, appropriation for 223, 1193 Federal City College, D.C., president of, appropriation for 824 Federal Civil Defense Act of 1950, appropriation for effecting provisions 629 Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969, appropriation for effecting provisions 1636, 1638, 1645 Federal Columbia River Transmission System Act 1376 Federal Communications Commission: Aliens, a m a t e u r radio operator licenses, issuance 1576 Appropriation for 227, 1100 Certain common carrier applications, notice to Secretary of Defense and Secretary of State 1577 Communications common carriers, proceedings against, limitation period, extension 1577 National Commission on Electronic F u n d Transfers, member 1508 Federal Credit Union Act, Amendments: Audit requirement, revision 1964 Deposit insurance, increased ceiling 1503 Dividends 720 Federal insurance coverage, termination 720 Health and accident insurance for m a n agement 1507 Investments in Federal H o m e Loan Mortgage Corporation 727 Lending authority 719 Liquidation 721 Membership, uniform entrance fees and application denial 719 Public fund accounts, deposit insurance coverage 1501 Supervisory committees, annual a u d i t. _ 719 T r u s t territories, applicability 720 Veterans and F H A mobile home loan programs 1866 Federal Crop Insurance Act, Amendment, a u d i t requirement 1963 Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, appropriation for 217, 1830 Federal Deposit Insurance Act, Amendment: Audits, frequency 1963 B a n k holding companies and subsidiaries, cease and desist authority over 1506 Debt obligations, regulation of interest rates on 1558 Deposit insurance, increased ceiling 1502 Federally related mortgages loans, limitations on and disclosures of certain 1729 Insured institutions, m u t u a l to stock conversions, m o r a to r i u m 1505 Public fund accounts, coverage 1500 State-chartered insured b a n k s, interest r a t e s on business or agricultural loans 1558

C37

State u s u r y ceilings, applicability to Page certain obligations 1560 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation: Banks, unfair or deceptive practices in or affecting consumers, enforcement of regulations 2197 National Commission on Electronic F u n d Transfers, m e m b e r 1508 Real estate settlement— Congressional action, necessity for further, consultation 1730 Statement of costs, standard form, consultation 1725 Federal Disaster Assistance Administration, appropriation for 200 Federal Election Campaign Act Amendments of 1974 1263 Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, Amendments: Advertisements 1278 Campaign depositories 1280 Contributions, use of excess 1289 Enforcement 1284, 1289, 1290 Federal Election Commission, establish1280 ment 1289 F r a n k e d solicitations, prohibition Political committees; principal campaign committee 1275, 1276 Report i n g and disclosure 1272, 1276- 1279 Federal Election Commission, establishment 1280 "Federal Elections, Public Financing of", hearings, publication of additional 2426 copies Federal Employees Health Benefits Act, Retired, appropriation for effecting 620 provisions Federal Energy Administration: 1783 Appropriation for 246 Coal conversion and allocation Cost of Living Council, Energy Division, transfer of functions to Ad100 ministrator Emergency Mass Transportation As260 sistance Plan, cooperation Energy Conservation, Office of, transfer 100 of functions to Administrator 260 Energy conservation s t u d y Energy D a t a and Analysis, Office of, transfer of functions to Administra100 tor 263 Energy information, quarterly report. _ 1241 Energy Resources Council, m e m b e r Energy Supply and Environmental Co246 ordination Act of 1974 97 Establishment Fuel and energy facilities and equipment, monitoring of exports, con1553 sultation Geothermal Energy Coordination and 1081 M a n a g e m e n t Project, member New m o to r vehicles, fuel economy 261 study, cooperation Oil and Gas, Office of, transfer of func100 tions to Administrator Petroleum Allocation, Office of, transfer 100 of functions to Administrator Transportation regulations study, co257 operation Federal Energy Administration Act of 96 1974 Federal Energy Office, appropriation for.- 280, 618

NOTE: Part 1 contains pages 1-1362; Part 2 contains pages 1363-2545.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 88 Part 1.djvu/1444

 C38

SUBJECT INDEX

Federal Fire Prevention and Control Act Page of 1974 1535 Appropriation for effecting provisions.. 1198 Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, Amendment, bottled drinking water standards 1694 Federal Highway Administration, a p p r o priation for 211, 224, 772 Federal Home Loan Bank Act, Amendments: B a n k obligations, purchase by Treasury Department, increased authority. _ 1506 Debt obligations, regulation of interest rates on 1558 Federal H o m e Loan B a n k s, directors, increase 1739 Federal H o m e Loan Mortgage Corporation, investments in 727 Federal Savings and Loan Council, continuation 1739 Home mortgages used as security, dollar limitation, increase 1367 State u s u r y ceilings, applicability to certain obligations 1560 Federal Home Loan Bank Board: Appropriation for 227, 1106 Certain securities, transfer of regulatory authority to 1503 National Commission on Electronic F u n d Transfers, m e m b e r 1608 Real estate settlement— Congressional action, necessity for further, consultation 1730 Statement, standard form, consultation 1725 Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation Act, Amendments: Mortgage purchases from State insured institutions, authority 1506 Mortgages, servicing by approved m o r t gagees 726 Older mortgages, purchase, limitation._ 726 Federal Insurance Administration, a p p r o priation for 1097 Federal Judicial Center: Appropriation for 216, 1203 Disposition of criminal cases, advice to planning groups and district courts 2084 Federal Labor Relations Council, appropriation for 227, 621 Federal Law Enforcement Training Center, appropriation for 225, 613 Federal Law Relating to Explosives, Amendments of 1973 to 2217 Federal Maritime Commission: Appropriation for 228, 1204 Barge operations, rules and r e g u l a t i o n s. 1966 Government or charitable cargo in domestic offshore trade, regulation of r a t e s 1463 Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service: Appropriation for 204, 228, 1649 Health care institutions, labor disputes, intervention in 396 Hopi and Navajo Tribes, settlement of land dispute, appointment of a mediator for 1712 Federal Metal and Nonmetallic Mine Safety Board of Review, appropriation for 821

Federal National Mortgage Association, Faee medical facilities, modernization and construction assistance, sale of loans to 2266 Federal National Mortgage Association Charter Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 1096, 1105, 1641, 1643 Federal Nonnuclear Energy Research and Development Act of 1974 1878 Federal Noxious Weed Act of 1974 2148 Federal Officials, National Study Commission on Records and Documents of, establishment 1699 Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund, authorization of funds for 947 Federal Paperwork, Commission on, establishment 1789 Federal Pay, Advisory Committee on, appropriation for 620 Federal Pay Comparability Act of 1970, appropriation for effecting provision. 230 Federal Power Commission: Appropriation for 228, 791 Hydroelectric energy facilities for t r a n s mission between C a n a d a and the United States, Presidential permit, authority to issue 260 Solar Energy Coordination and M a n agement Project, m e m b e r 1432 Federal Prison Industries, Incorporated: Appropriation for 223, 1208 Employees, retirement benefits 355 Federal Prison System, appropriation for 223, 1194 Federal Procurement Policy, Office of: Appropriation for 1780 Establishment 797 Federal Procurement Policy Act, OflSce of 796 Appropriation for effecting provisions.. 1780 Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949: Amendments— Excess Federal property, disposal 1926 Federal procurement ceiling, increase. 390 General Supply F u n d, revision of a u d i t requirement 1963 Indian reservations, excess Federal property within, disposal 1954 Technical 800 Appropriation for effecting provisions.621, 622 Federal Railroad Administration: Appropriation for. 211, 224, 775, 1779, 2108 High-speed ground transportation, appropriation for research 211 Federal Railroad Safety Act of 1970, Amendments: Accident reports, violation of requirements, civil penalties 2165 Additional funds 2166 Comprehensive railroad safety report.. 2164 Enforcement 2166 Federal Register: Printing and binding, appropriation for. 442 Publication in— Aircraft, railroad, pipeline, or marine accident reports, notice of availability 2169 Anti-price discrimination determinations 2044, 2045, 2049 Antitrust laws, proposal for consent j u d g m e n t under; competitive impact statement 1706, 1707

NOTE: Part 1 contains pages 1-1362; Part 2 contains pages 1363-2546.

�