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PROCLAMATION 4080-SEPT. 17, 1971

[85 STAT.

Our Hispanic heritage touches our everyday lives as well—our music, our architecture, our currency, and our cuisine. The voyages of Spanish explorers to the New World are a common starting point for the study of American history in our schools. Americans of Hispanic origin and descent have served our country with distinction throughout our State, local, and national governments—and continue to do so today. In the past, men and women of Hispanic origin and descent helped to discover, develop, and people this land. We are fortunate that today they are our own people.

82 Stat. 848.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, in accordance with a joint resolution of Congrcss approvcd September 17, 1968, do hereby proclaim the week beginning September 12, 1971, and ending September 18, 1971, aS National Hispanic Heritage Week. I call upon the people of the United States, especially the educational community, to observe that week with appropriate ceremonies and activities which call attention to the richness of our Hispanic heritage and the contributions to our diverse society by our citizens of Hispanic origin. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this thirteenth day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth.

(^/2JL^^^'7C<:J^ PROCLAMATION 4080

Drug Abuse Prevention Week, 1971 September 17, 1971

By the?resident of the United States of America

A Proclamation "What shall it profit a man," the Bible asks, "if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" It is a question which the menace of drug abuse poses anew to all of us. What can a nation profit from its abundant good life, if the same technology and material wealth which have yielded that abundance permits millions of its people, particularly its youth, to drift into the chemical

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STAT.]

PROCLAMATION 4080-SEPT. 17, 1971

modification of mind and mood at grave risk to their health—to their very lives? What can a nation profit from its unparalleled individual freedom, if that liberty becomes license and that license leads to drug dependence which controls the bodies and warps the minds of men, women, children, and even the unborn? Not so long ago it was easy enough to regard the tragedy of drug abuse as "someone else's problem." But recent years have brought that tragedy home—often very literally—to all Americans. We have learned that "drug abuse" refers not only to the crime-prone heroin addict— though that is the disease at its deadliest, with over 1,000 heroin fatalities rmnually in New York City. The term also refers to the suburban housewife dependent on tranquilizers or diet pills; to the truck driver overreliant on pep pills; to the student leaning on amphetamines to help him cram for exams; even to pre-teens sniffing glue. It has become a problem that touches each of us. Its manifestations are many and varied, but all grow from a common root—psychological and physical needs unmet through legitimate social channels—and all feed on a common ignorance—ignorance of the profound harm the abuser does to himself and society. Drug abuse is nothing less than a life and death matter for countless Americans, and for the moral fiber of this Nation. The drive to meet this threat must command from us our very best—our attention, our energies, our resources and our prayers. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week beginning October 3, 1971, as the second annual Drug Abuse Prevention Week. I call upon officials of the Federal Government under the leadership of the new Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention, particularly those officials in the Departments of Health, Education and Welfare, Justice, and Defense, to join with educators and the medical profession in intensifying programs to prevent and reduce drug abuse among the young and among all Americans. I urge State and local governments, as well as business and civic groups, to cooperate in such programs and to seek out new methods by which the risks and dangers of drug experimentation can be communicated to the entire Nation. The communications media can render invaluable assistance in this endeavor, and I urge them to do so. I also encourage the clergy, and all of our moral and spiritual leaders, to make a special effort during this week to take up the problem of drug abuse and to offer those answers of the spirit which alone can fill the void where drug abuse begins. And I appeal, above all, to those who bear the special trusts of parenthood—that all of us may rededicate ourselves to the well-being of America's youth; and that we may so teach them, so guide them, so reach out to them in understanding and compassion, as to help them

939

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PROCLAMATION 4081-SEPT. 21, 1971

[85 STAT.

avoid the problems that arise from abuse of drugs and to attain the full promise of their maturity. IN WITNESS THE R E O F, I have hereunto set my hand this seventeenth day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth.

(^/iJU ^TC.:^^^ PROCLAMATION 4081

Leif Erikson Day, 1971 September 21, 1971

^y the President of the United States of America

A Proclamation Nearly a thousand years ago Leif Erikson, a bold and intrepid Norseman, left familiar waters with a small band of men to face the dangers of the North Atlantic and sail to the shores of this continent. The exploits of Leif Erikson are still in large part shrouded in the mists of history, and only now are we beginning to appreciate fully the magnitude of those explorations.

36 USC 169c.

If the details of Leif Erikson's adventures are still hidden from our view, his courage is not. He and his shipmates are worthy guides to us today, and our journey into the unknown still draws inspiration from them. It is therefore most appropriate that we give national recognition to Leif Erikson, and I am most happy to meet the request of the Congress of the United States, in a joint resolution approved September 2, 1964 (78 Stat. 849), that the President proclaim October 9 in each year as Leif Erikson Day. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Saturday, October 9, 1971, as Leif Erikson Day; and I direct the appropriate Government officials to display the flag of the United States on all Government buildings that day. I also invite the people of the United States to honor the memory of Leif Erikson on that day by holding appropriate exercises and ceremonies. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-first day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred

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 85 STAT. ]

PROCLAMATION 4082-SEPT. 23, 1971

941

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

(^ia^^TCsj^ PROCLAMATION 4082

Child Health Day, 1971 By the President of the United States of America

September 23, 1971

A Proclamation The strength and energy of a society may be measured today and predicted for tomorrow by the health of its children. Robust bodies, bright eyes, sharp minds: all of these define the quality of life in this country now and for the future. Caring for the health of our 70 million citizens under eighteen and the nearly four million babies born each year is not merely a choice for today, but also a duty to tomorrow. All our children deserve to be free from preventable sickness and handicaps. If they suffer illness or handicap, they should have the best care possible. We need to insure that parents are helped to bear healthy babies; that infants receive optimal care; that the health of the children is protected and enhanced during the growing years; that abnormalities of development are prevented or ameliorated. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, pursuant to a joint resolution of May 18, 1928, as amended (36 U.S.C. 143), do hereby designate Monday, October 4, 73\II^^Q27^'^' 1971, as Child Health Day. I invite all agencies and organizations interested in child welfare to unite upon that day in such activities as will awaken the people of the Nation to the fundamental necessity of a year-round program for the protection and development of the health of the Nation's children. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twentythird day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth.

(JijL/^^K:ju.

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PROCLAMATION 4083-SEPT. 23, 1971

[85 STAT.

PROCLAMATION 4083

Veterans Day, 1971 September 23, 1971

^y f/^g President of the United States of America

A Proclamation There are no persons more deeply devoted to peace than those who have directly experienced the horrors of war. And there is no group of Americans who have done more to prepare the way for lasting peace than those who have actively resisted the forces of aggression and tyranny as members of our Armed Forces. Veterans Day, 1971, afTords us a special opportunity to pay tribute to our Nation's veterans, and to express our gratitude and acknowledge our debt for all they have given to their country. But our observance of Veterans Day must not stop there. For we honor their devotion best when we renew our own devotion to their ideals: to courage and selflessness and loyalty and honor—and, above all, to lasting peace. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon all Americans to join in commemorating Monday, October 25, 1971, as Veterans Day. I ask that all Americans join with me in paying tribute on that day to all those who have served this country as members of its Armed Forces in the past and to all those who are performing such service at home and abroad at this hour. As a mark of our respect for these men and women, I direct the appropriate officials of the Government to arrange for the display of the flag of the United States on all public buildings on Veterans Day and I request all Government officials to cooperate with civic and patriotic organizations in conducting appropriate public ceremonies throughout the land. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twentythird day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth.

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 85 STAT. ]

943

PROCLAMATION 4084-SEPT. 24, 1971 PROCLAMATION 4084

125th Anniversary of the Smithsonian Institution By the President of the United States of America

September 24, 1971

A Proclamation Since 1846, the Smithsonian Institution has admirably fulfilled the stipulations of John Smithson's bequest—"to found * * * an establishment for the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men." The Smithsonian has pioneered and promoted this country's activities in fields as diverse as meteorology and art collecting, anthropology and aeronautics, ecology and educational experimentation. In the best American tradition it has served as a mecca of hospitality to the scientists and scholars of the world. As a tribute to the Smithsonian Institution, the Congress, by House Joint Resolution 782, has authorized and requested the President to issue a proclamation announcing the celebration of the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the Institution and designating September 26, 1971, as a special day to honor its scientific and cultural achievements. NOW, THEREFORE, I RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Sunday, September 26, 1971, as a special day to honor the scientific and cultural achievements of the Smithsonian Institution, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand on this twenty-fourth day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth.

(^2^JU^K:y^

Ante,

p. 363.

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PROCLAMATION 4085-SEPT. 30, 1971

[85 STAT.

PROCLAMATION 4085

National Newspaperboy Day, 1971 September 30, 1971

J5y the President of the United States of America

A Proclamation This day affords an opportunity to pay tribute to the one million American newspaperboys—who every day travel more than a million miles and distribute more than 62 miliion newspapers, by their diligence earning some $600 million each year for themselves and, in many cases, as a help to their families. Besides developing sound work habits, these young businessmen— chiefly between the ages of 12 and 15—learn early how to be contributing members of society, acquiring habits of independence and punctuality and a sense of responsibility. Newspaperboys are seldom delinquents. They are busy, and busy boys have neither the time nor the inclination to get into trouble. They are good citizens. The roster of former newspaperboys reads like a Who's Who of successful businessmen, statesmen, government officials, performing artists, clergymen, doctors and lawyers. A partial listing includes Ralph Bunche, Tom C. Clark, Bing Crosby, Bob Considine, Richard Cardinal Cushing, Jack Dempsey, Jimmy Durante, Dwight Eisenhower, Ernie Ford, John Glenn, Herbert Hoover, J. Edgar Hoover, Bob Hope, John W. McCormack, Charles Percy, David Sarnoff, Alan Shepard, Red Skelton, Ed Sullivan and John Wayne. Without newspaperboys, freedom of the press would be more an ideal than a reality. Since the newspaperboy is the actual link between publisher and reader, he gives practical expression to this basic American right. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Saturday, October 16, 1971, as National Newspaperboy Day. I urge the citizens of this Nation to honor American newspaperboys for their significant contribution to the civic, social and economic good of the United States. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this thirtieth

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PROCLAMATION

4086-OCT.

9, 1971

945

day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-six.

PROCLAMATION 4086

National School Lunch Week, 1971 By the President of the United States of America

October 9, 1971

A Proclamation The National School Lunch Program celebrates its Silver Anniversary this year. For the past quarter century, this important program has made a magnificent contribution to both the education and health of our Nation, The National School Lunch Program is a product of cooperation among parents, civic groups, and all levels of government. It encourages better nutrition for the schoolchildren of America. In all the participating schools, this program provides free or reduced-price lunches to needy pupils. The Congress, by a joint resolution of October 9, 1962, designated the week beginning on the second Sunday of October in each year as National School Lunch Week, and requested the President to issue annually a proclamation calling for the observance of that week. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby urge the people of the United States to observe the week of October 10, 1971, as National School Lunch Week with appropriate ceremonies and activities designed to promote good nutrition in our schools. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 9th day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of xAmerica the one hundred ninety-sixth.

(^ZLJL^^^K:/^

^^ ^tau 779.

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PROCLAMATION 4087-OCT. 12, 1971

[85 STAT.

PROCLAMATION 4087

National Day of Prayer, 1971 October 12, 1971

By the President of the United States of America

A Proclamation The great need of our time is that of reconcihation. Nations should be reconciled to nations, races to races, families to families, individuals to individuals. Reconciliation is needed among communities, among ethnic groups, among religious denominations, among social and economic classes, among family members. The work of reconciliation is too great to be left to man alone. In this work, man needs God, the Supreme Reconciler. The Bible tells us God is the source of reconciliation, in Whom all things are one. Under the fatherhood of God, there flourishes the brotherhood of man. The world yearns for reconciliation, and for the renewal and the solidarity and the healing that reconciliation brings. This hunger can only be met in its fullness through prayer. In 1952 the Congress directed the President to set aside a suitable day other than a Sunday each year as a National Day of Prayer. On this day we give special recognition to the Nation's deep religious heritage, and we ask God's help and His blessing. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim Wednesday, October 20, as National Day of Prayer, 1971. On this day I urge that Americans pray for the fullness of reconciliation among all peoples, and for progress toward ending divisiveness in our own land and in the international community. Let us especially pray for reconciliation in Southeast Asia, and for a speedy return to their loved ones of our long-suffering prisoners of war. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twelfth day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth.

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PROCLAMATION 4088-OCT. 13, 1971

STAT.]

947

PROCLAMATION 4088

National Forest Products Week, 1971 By the President of the United States of America

October u, 1971

A Proclamation Today, we are acutely aware of the scarcity of our Nation's vital resources. Some have been lost irretrievably, but others, including products from forests, lend themselves to long-term management. As our country has grown, it has become increasingly dependent on our forest resources for shelter, furnishings, paper and many other products essential to our way of life. But only now are we beginning to truly appreciate the importance of forests for maintaining a balanced ecology. We must make effective use and management of our forests with due regard for the environment so that we will strengthen our rural economy as well as provide aesthetic and recreational benefits for our people. The Congress, in order to emphasize the importance of forest resources and forest products to the Nation, has by a joint resolution of September 13, 1960 (74 Stat. 898) designated the seven-day period beginning on the third Sunday of October in each year as National Forest Products Week, and has requested the President to issue an annual proclamation calling for the observance of that week.

36 USC 163,

NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon the people of the United States to observe the week beginning October 17, 1971, as National Forest Products Week, with activities and ceremonies designed to focus our attention on the forest resources with which we have been so abundantly blessed and the ways which these resources can contribute to our material, emotional, and spiritual advantage. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 13th day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth.

(^/ZJL^ ^^^K:/^

75-432 O - 72 - 62

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PROCLAMATION 4089-OCT. 14, 1971

[85 STAT.

PROCLAMATION 4089

Country Music Month, 1971 October 14, 1971

By the President of the United States of America

A Proclamation From 1923, when Fiddlin' John Carson made the first tremendously successful country recording until today when country sounds can be heard on over 700 radio stations, the popularity of country music has been a notable part of our American culture. Why is country music so popular? Why is the Grand Ole Opry's audience made up of people who have traveled an estimated average of 450 miles one way to be there? The answer is simple. Country music speaks to what is tried and true for many Americans. It speaks of the common things shared by all: the happiness of a family, the pains of a broken heart, the mercy of God, and the goodness of man. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, ask the people of this Nation to mark the month of October, 1971, with suitable observances as Country Music Month. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 14th day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth.

(IjLyf

^K.:/^

PROCLAMATION 4090

American Education Week, 1971 October 15, 1971

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

A Proclamation Historian Henry Steele Commager has written that "No other people ever demanded so much of education as have the Americans. None other was ever served so well by its schools and educators."

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STAT.]

PROCLAMATION 4090-OCT. 15, 1971

What has been a characteristic of our history is even more dominant in our Hves today. A system of education that has conferred inestimable benefits upon generation after generation of American citizens—that has contributed in large measure to the spirit and character of the American nation itself—continues to bring reality to the ideals of freedom, serving our people with the same dedication that it has always displayed and with an ever greater measure of effectiveness. Yet it must be acknowledged that the challenge to our educational system is not diminishing, but mounting. For we recognize that our success in meeting unprecedented social, scientific, and physical change, and in directing its forces to positive ends, will be determined essentially by the quality of our schools, colleges, and universities, by the wisdom with which we develop and employ new educational techniques and technologies, and above all, by the compassion and understanding with which we reach out to all people—especially the young—and impart to each the intellectual and occupational enrichment which every American deserves. After a period of uncertainty in educational matters, we are surer now of how that challenge shall be met. Our country is moving purposefully and effectively to strengthen and develop the great partnership of interests—Federal, State, local and private—through which we can accomplish our educational aims. Our educational leaders are not acting independently but with a new sense of cooperative unity, determined to use all resources, explore all initiatives, and recast the laws, if necessary, in order to serve our national needs. This is not an easy task, and if we are to succeed, we must call upon the assistance and support of all the American people. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the period of October 24 through October 30, 1971 as American Education Week. I urge all my fellow Americans to make known during this week their appreciation for the truly heroic efforts of our teachers and all our education professionals upon whose humane skills so much of our greatness as a people depends. I ask moreover that we focus upon education as the central task of a democracy and the indispensable ally of liberty. Let the clarity of our vision and the boldness of our actions match the magnitude of our cause. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this fifteenth day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth.

(^2^JL^ Kjy^

949

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PROCLAMATION 4091-NOV. 5, 1971

[85 STAT.

PROCLAMATION 4091

Youth Appreciation Week, 1971 November 5, 1971

By the President of the United States of America

A Proclamation Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. once said: "I think that, as life is action and passion, it is required of a man that he should share the passion and action of his time at peril of being judged not to have lived." We can be proud of the extent to which our young men and women today are playing an active role in the continuing growth of our Nation. In organizations as diverse as student governments, vocational education, civic, social, business, religious and social action groups, these young citizens are learning the ideals of America by putting them into practice. Hard work, cooperation, patriotism, and individual excellence—all of these come to be cherished by those who participate constructively in this building of America. And often this learning has expanded the ideals and conscience of America, refreshing our spirit. As we move into the third century of our republic, the mantle of responsibility and leadership will be passed to this generation of Americans. I am convinced that the youth of today will wear that mantle proudly, carry out the responsibilities of adulthood and leadership with conviction and concern for their fellow man, and reflect great credit on their country.

Ante, p. 100.

In recognition of the national resource America's youth represents, and to promote greater understanding between our generations, the Congress by a joint resolution approved July 2, 1971 (Public Law 92-43), designated the seven-day period beginning November 8, 1971, as Youth Appreciation Week, and requested the President to issue a proclamation calling for the observance of that week. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon the people of the United States to observe the week of November 8 through November 14, 1971, as Youth Appreciation Week with appropriate ceremonies and activities. I ask the education and social service professions, the communications media, and all other interested persons and groups to unite during the appointed week in public recognition of the youth of this Nation.

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 85 STAT. ]

PROCLAMATION 4092-NOV. 5, 1971

951

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 5th day of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth.

(^hJUf^^K:/^ PROCLAMATION 4092

Modifying Proclamation No. 3279, Relating to Imports of Petroleum and Petroleum Products By the President of the United States of America

November 5, 1971

A Proclamation The Director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness, with the advice of the Oil Pohcy Committee, has found that the national security will not be adversely affected by changes in the oil import program which would —extend indefinitely the provision permitting the importation of No. 2 fuel oil into District I, —enable holders of allocations made pursuant to this program to obtain No. 2 fuel oil manufactured in Puerto Rico, and —authorize the suspension, from time to time, of the requirement that such No. 2 fuel oil be manufactured in the Western Hemisphere from crude oil produced in that hemisphere. The Director, with the advice of the Oil Policy Committee, has recommended that Proclamation No. 3279, as amended, be further 73 Stat. c25; ,, ' 84 Stat. 2 264. te amended to adjust imports and to improve the administration of the n o19. use 1862 program in conformity with these findings. I agree with the findings and recommendations of the Director and deem it necessary and consistent with the security objectives of Proclamation No. 3279, as amended, to adjust the imports of petroleum and petroleum products, and to improve the administration of the program, as hereinafter provided.

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76 Stat. 877. 19 USC 1862.

PROCLAMATION 4092-NOV. 5, 1971

[85 STAT.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, acting under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, includins; section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, do hereby proclaim ^

76 Stat. c25. 19 USC 1862 note.

^^j^t, cffcctive as of the date of this Proclamation, Proclamation No. 3279, as amended, is further amended as follows:

84 Stat. 2266,

^ Subparagraph (1) of paragraph (a) of section 2 is amended to read as follows: "Except as otherwise provided in this proclamation, the maximum level of imports (exclusive of imports from Canada provided for in paragraph (a) of section l A), subject to allocation, of crude oil, unfinished oils, and finished products (other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuel) into Districts I - IV for a particular allocation period, shall be an amount equal to the difference between (i) 960,000 barrels per day during that allocation period and (ii) the quantity of crude oil and unfinished oils which may be imported pursuant to paragraph (h) of section lA of this proclamation during the particular allocation period plus the quantity estimated by the Secretary by which shipments of unfinished oils and finished products (other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuel) from Puerto Rico to Districts I - IV during that allocation period will exceed the quantity (as adjusted by the Secretary as he may determine to be consonant with the objectives of this proclamation) so shipped during a comparable base period in the year 1965. Within this maximum level, imports of unfinished oils and imports of finished products (other than residual fuel oil to be used as fuel) shall not exceed such levels as the Secretary may determine to be consonant with the objectives of this proclamation. In addition to the imports permitted under the first sentence of this paragraph, for the period January 1, 1971 through December 31, 1971, and for each allocation period thereafter, there may be imported into District I, an average of 45,000 barrels per day of No. 2 fuel oil, manufactured in the Western Hemisphere from crude oil produced in the Western Hemisphere, for allocation, under regulations of the Secretary, to persons in the business in District I of selling No. 2 fuel oil who do not have crude oil import allocations into Districts I - IV and who operate deep water terminals in District I or have through-put agreements with deep water terminal operators in District I who do not have crude oil import allocations into Districts I-IV, on a fair and equitable basis, to the extent possible, in relation to such persons' inputs of No. 2 fuel oil to such terminals, having regard to any product import allocations into Districts I-IV made to such persons. No person who manufactures in Puerto Rico No. 2 fuel oil from crude oil produced in the Western Hemisphere shall incur a reduction of an allocation or be deemed to have violated a condition of an allocation by reason of a shipment of such oil to a person who holds an allocation under the preceding sentence and who relinquishes an amount of

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PROCLAMATION

4093-NOV.

5, 1971

953

the allocation equal to the amount so shipped, so long as the total of all such shipments from Puerto Rico during a particular allocation period does not exceed an average of 5,000 barrels per day. Whenever the Director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness, as a result of his surveillance under paragraph (a) of section 6, finds that because of supply, price or other considerations, the requirement that such No. 2 fuel oil be manufactured and produced in the Western Hemisphere is restricting the availability of such oil for importation into District I and is not required for the national security, he shall so advise the Secretary who may then suspend such requirement by appropriate regulation. No such suspension shall be renewed except upon a new finding by the Director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness as required under the preceding sentence. The Secretary may, by regulation, provide thai a holder of an allocation for the importation of No. 2 fuel oil under the provisions of this subparagraph may import crude oil produced in the Western Hemisphere in lieu of No. 2 fuel oil, barrel for barrel, and exchange such crude oil for No. 2 fuel oil." IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 5th day of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and seventy one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-sixth.

(^Q^JL^-^X:ju^ PROCLAMATION 4093

Thanksgiving Day, 1971 By the President of the United States of America

A Proclamation One of the splendid events which shape man's destiny occurred when a small band of people, believing in the essential sanctity of their own being, went in search of a land in which their individuality might be the highest national value, before any arbitrary limitation or duty placed upon some men by the whim or design of others. They went in search of a land where they might live out their own commitment to their own ideal of human freedom. In the purpose of their search, the human spirit found its ultimate definition, and in the product of their search, its ultimate expression. They found the land they sought, and it was a difficult land, but it was rich. With their sacrifices they brought forth its riches, and laid the foundation for a new nation.

November 5, 1971

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PROCLAMATION 4093-NOV. 5, 1971

[85 STAT.

But more than that, they revealed a new possibility for the expression of man's spirit. In the sure unfolding of that possibility man has begun to experience a world in which he may do justice, love mercy and walk humbly with his God forever. For what those early settlers established, we give thanks in a way which began with them. In their first years on the hard cold edge of man's bright golden dream, they were tried and their faith was tested. But when their bodies failed, their faith did not. The stark simple words on a sarcophagus in a little village on the seacoast of Massachusetts tell the story well: "This monument marks the first burying-ground in Plymouth of the passengers of the Mayflower. Here, under cover of darkness, the fast dwindling company laid their dead; leveling the earth above them lest the Indians should learn howmany were the graves." Yet, because mankind was not created merely to survive, in the face of all hardship and suffering, these men and women—and those of the other early settlements—prevailed. And the settlers gathered to give thanks for God's bounty, for the blessings of life itself, and for the freedom which they so cherished that no hardship could quench it. And now their heritage is ours. What they dared to imagine for this land came to pass. What they planted here prospered. And for our heritage—a land rich with the bountiful blessings of God, and the freedom to enjoy those rich blessings—we give thanks to God Almighty in this time, and for all time.

82 Stat. 250.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, in accordance with the wish of the Congress ^s cxprcsscd in Section 6103 of Title 5 of the United States Code, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 25, 1971, as a day of national thanksgiving. I call upon all Americans to share this day, to give thanks in homes and in places of worship for the many blessings our people enjoy, to welcome the elderly and less fortunate as special participants in this day's festivities and observances, thereby truly showing our gratitude to God by expressing and reflecting His love. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this fifth day of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth.

CijjL^-^X.:,c^

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/985

 85

STAT.]

PROCLAMATION 4094-NOV. 12, 1971

955

PROCLAMATION 4094

National Farm-City Week, 1971 By the President of the United States of America

A Proclamation More than at any time in our history, it is apparent that the quality of Hfe in America tomorrow will greatly depend upon balanced growth in our Nation today. The flourishing of agriculture upon our shores has been one of the greatest success stories in the history of man, and today Americans are the best fed people the world has ever known. Yet average family income in non-metropolitan areas is 22 percent below that of metropolitan areas, and growing numbers of people have left rural America to seek fresh opportunity in the city. With this vast migration has come not just industrial progress, but also a host of new social and economic problems. Many of our cities are becoming less and less governable. Only through balanced growth in both our rural and urban areas can we weather this gathering storm. It is time for all Americans to realize that we must have a strong rural economy in order to achieve orderly and beneficial urban growth. In recognition of this need, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week of November 19 through November 25, as National Farm-City Week and call upon all citizens wherever they live to participate in this observance. I request that leaders of agricultural organizations, business groups, labor unions, youth and women's clubs, schools, and other interested groups, focus their attention upon the interrelationship of urban and rural community development. I urge the Department of Agriculture, land-grant educational institutions, and all appropriate organizations and Government officials to mark the significance of National Farm-City Week with public meetings, exhibits, and presentations for the press, radio, and television. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 12th day of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth.

November 12, i'?7i

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 956

PROCLAMATION 4095-DEC. 8, 1971 PROCLAMATION

[85 STAT.

4095

National Jaycee Week, 1972 December 8, 1971

By the President of the United States of America

A Proclamation "The character inherent in the American people," Thoreau observed long ago, "has done all that has been accomplished" by the United States in the cause of mankind. Today, character remains our greatest national resource. Developing character in individuals, and mobilizing it through community action, remains our most vital work. Over the past half-century, no organization has contributed more splendidly to this work than the United States Jaycees. Through Jaycee programs, young men by the hundreds of thousands have broadened their lives toward fuller achievement and stretched out their hands toward fellowmen in need. The two letters " J C " say a great deal. They spell "benefactor" for unfortunate people, from mentally retarded children to Peruvian earthquake victims. They spell "partner" for government officials, law enforcement agencies, educators, and social workers in the more than 6,000 communities that have Jaycee chapters. They spell "growth" for the nearly 325,000 men who today live by the Jaycees' Creed—faith, brotherhood, freedom, the rule of law, the potential of man, the life of service. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week beginning January 16, 1972, as National Jaycee Week. I encourage all Americans to accord due honor and recognition to the ideals and achievements of the U.S. Jaycees, and to the service-minded men who carry on this good work. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this eighth day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/987

 85

STAT.]

PROCLAMATION

4096-DEC.

9, 1971

957

PROCLAMATION 4096

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

December 9, 1971

A Proclamation The Bill of Rights has served for 180 years as the basic guarantee of the rights and freedoms of the people of the United States. These rights and freedoms are fundamental to the dignity and worth of every person. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the United Nations General Assembly is in the tradition of our Constitution and its Bill of Rights. This Declaration, dating from December 10, 1948, is a statement ^. use prec. title 1. of principle that represents the hopes of people on every continent, and that provides the nations of the world with a target to strive toward. Both the Bill of Rights and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights rest on the proposition that each person has rights which are his own, and that protection of these rights is the foundation of freedom and justice. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim December 10, 1971, as Human Rights Day and December 15, 1971, as Bill of Rights Day. I call upon the people of the United States of America to observe the week beginning December 10, 1971, as Human Rights Week. In 1971 let us recall the framework of freedom that we established in 1791. Through our commitment to justice and equal opportunity for all in our own nation, we can give strength and meaning to the hopes of the people of all nations. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this ninth day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth. Cr«^^« "mMi^ *"**/

^

^ 7*'* '

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 958

PROCLAMATION 4097-DEC. 10, 1971

[85 STAT.

PROCLAMATION 4097

Wright Brothers Day, 1971 December 10, 1971

By the President of the United States of America

A Proclamation The history of man is filled with dreams of flying. Throughout the ages, his fascination with the speed and grace of birds soaring through the skies led man to wish that he, too, might master the secrets of flight. On December 17, 1903, Wilbur and Orville Wright answered this wish when they made the first successful flight in a heavier-than-air, mechanically propelled airplane. Although that first flight lasted only twelve seconds, it freed man from the bonds which since his first step had held him to the earth. In that one flight across 120 feet of North Carolina sand, man caught hold of what before had been a mere dream—though our oldest and most daring dream. No matter what progress is made in our ability to fly through the air and the heavens, that first flight will always mark an epic moment in the history of man. 36 USC 169.

To commemorate the achievements of the Wright Brothers, the Congress, by a joint resolution of December 17, 1963 (77 Stat. 402), designated the seventeenth day of December of each year as Wright Brothers Day and requested the President to issue annually a proclamation inviting the people of the United States to observe that day with appropriate ceremonies and activities. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon the people of this Nation, and their local and National Government officials, to observe Wright Brothers Day, December 17, 1971, with appropriate ceremonies and activities, both to recall the accomplishments of the Wright Brothers and to provide a stimulus to aviation in this country and throughout the world. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this tenth day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-sixth.

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 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF PUBLIC LAWS

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 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF (92d CONGRESS NOTE: Companion bills Public Law

House

Date approved

No.

85 Stat.

Bill No. Report ttepo: No.

1971

Committee reporting

92-1

Mar.

92-2 92-3 92-4 92-5

Mar. 5 Mar. 8 Mar. 17 Mar. 17

4 4 4 5

92-6

Mar. 19

12

92-7 92-8

Mar. 30 Mar. 31

12 13

H. J. Res. 16 (S.J. Res. 10). H. J. R e s. 4 6 8. _. S.J. Res. 55

92-9 92-10 92-11 92-12

Apr. 1 Apr. 14 Apr. 30 May 7

13 23 27 29

H. R. 5432 S. 789 H. J. Res. 567_ S. 70 ( H. R. 7).

92-13 92-14 92-15

May 14 May 14 May 18

37 38 38

H. R. 5674. S. 531-__-_ H. R. 4246.

92-16

May 18

39

S. 1260 ( H. R. 4604)___ 92-152

B a n k i n g and Currency

92-17

May 18

39

92-209

I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce.

92-18

May 25

40

S.J. Res. 100 (H.J. Res. 642). H. R. 8190

92-19

May 27

74

S. 1181 ( H. R. 6077).

92-187 92-221 92-153

Appropriations [Conference] Government Operations

92-20 92-21 92-22 92-23 92-24 92-25 92-26 92-27 92-28 92-29 92-30 92-31 92-32

May June June June June June June June June June June June June

28

75 75 75 76 76 76 77 77 77 82 83 84 85

S.J. Res. 29 H. R. 5352 S. 1399 ( H. R. 6993). S.J. Res. 103-. H. R. 4209 H.R.5765 H.J. Res. 583 H. R. 6359 S. 557 ( H. R. 8 0 1 1). H. R. 4353 H. R. 1444 S. 1732 ( H. R. 6247). H. R. 5257

92-63 92-166

M e r c h a n t Marine and Fisheries. Interior and Insular Affairs

92-67 92-130

Judiciary District of Columbia.

92-33 92-34 92-36 92-36 92-37 92-38 92-39 92-40 92-41

June June June June June July July July July

30 30 30 30 30 1 1 1 1

86 87

S. 1538 S. 645 H.J. Res. 744. H. R. 1729 S.J. Res. 118. H.J. Res. 742. H.J. Res. 617_ H. R. 8313 H. R. 8311

92-197 92-228 92-149 92-148 92-282 92-198 92-299 92-269 92-255

Interior and Insular Affairs. Government Operations Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Education and Labor Education and Labor [Conference] Judiciary Judiciary

92-97

Judiciary.

92-302 92-226 92-234 92-235

Appropriations Foreign Affairs Ways and Means. Ways and Means.

A2

1

17 23 23 23 30 30

89 89 92 96 97

S.J. R e s. 44 (H.J. Res. 365). S.J. Res. 31 H. J. Res. 337 H. J. Res. 465 H. R. 4690

92-16

Agriculture-

92-40 92-13 92-42

Appropriations Ways and Means. [Conference]

92-41

Appropriations-

92-35 92-98 92-144 92-12 92-165 92-121 92-123 92-36

Ways and Means Agriculture Appropriations Agriculture and Forestry [Conference] I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. Foreign Affairs Banking and Currency

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 BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW Isl SESSION) are in parentheses Senate

Report No.

Committee reporting

Dates of consideration and passage: Congressional Record, Vol. 117 (1971)

Senate

House

Presidential statement: Public Papers of the Presidents Nixon: 1971

92-20

Agriculture and Forestry.

92-36 92-28 92-39 92-25

Appropriations. Finance [Conference] Judiciary

92-40 92-24

Appropriations Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs. Finance Agriculture and Forestry Appropriations Agriculture and Forestry [Conference]

92-47 92-45 92-77 92-21 92-81

Feb. 25

Feb. 24

Feb. 25 Mar. 3 Mar. 16 Mar. 3, 16

Feb. 9 Mar. 4 Mar. 16 Mar. 11, 12, 16

Mar. 3

Mar. 5

Mar. 17, 18 Mar. 29

Mar. 19, 23, 24 Mar. 4

Mar. 10, 30 Apr. 1 Apr. 22, 27 Mar. 24, May 4. Apr. 28 May 4 Mar. 10, May 5. May 5

Mar. 30 Mar. 29, Apr. 1 Apr. 23 Mar. 1, Apr. 29. May 4 Feb. 11 May 3

May 18

May 18

May 18.

May 17, 19, 21, 24. Mar. 19

May 26.

92-110

Foreign Relations Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs. Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs. Labor and Public Welfare

92-107

Appropriations.

May 11, 12, 20_

92-37

May 17

92-123 92-106 92-75

Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs. Judiciary Commerce Interior and Insular Affairs

92-125 92-109 92-124 92-139 92-41 92-141 92-140 92-220 92-179 92-233 92-126 92-70 92-241 92-217

Judiciary District of Columbia Judiciary Interior and Insular AffairsLabor and Public Welfare __ Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary Agriculture and Forestry [Conference] Judiciary Judiciary Appropriations Judiciary

92-240

Appropriations.

92-246 92-245

Finance. Finance.

92-2 92-89 92-90

May 24 Apr. 20 May 17 May 27 Apr. 5 Apr. 27 May 5 May 17 June 7 May 3 May 3 June 21 May 17, June 21, 24. June 21 June 21 June 24 Apr. 19 June 29 June 24, 30 June 9 June 8 June 8

Mar. 17.

May 3

May 21, 25 May 18 Apr. 26, May 20 May 26 May 21 May 20 May 21 June 7 Mar. 25, June 9 June 9 June 9 June 21 June 18, 23 May Apr. June June June June June June June

21 22 28 21 24 29 17 30 30 A3

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 A4

GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF

Public Law No.

House

Date approved

85 Stat.

Bill No. Report No.

Committee reporting

1971

92-42 92-43 92-44 92-45

July July July July

92-46

92-229

Agriculture.

100 100 100

H. R. 1161___. H. J. Res. 556. H. R. 7767 S. 1700

92-241 92-276

Ways and Means Banking and Currency.

July

101

H. R. 6444.

92-115

92-47 92-48

July July

102 103

H. R. 4848. H. R. 7016.

92-49

July

9

108

H.R. 9271.

92-145 92-99 92-309 92-290 92-326

I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. Government Operations Appropriations [Conference] Appropriations [Conference]

92-50 92-51

July July

9

124 125

S. 2133_.__ H. R. 8825_

92-52 92-53

July July

144 145

H. R. 7736. H. R. 4724.

92-54

July 12

146

S. 31 ( H. R. 3613)

92-236 92-317 92-249 92-62 92-300 92-176 92-310

Appropriations [Conference] I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce M e r c h a n t Marine and Fisheries._. [Conference] Education and Labor [Conference]

92-55 92-56 92-57 92-58 92-59 92-60 92-61 92-62 92-63 92-64 92-65 92-66 92-67 92-68

July July July July July July July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

20 29 29 29 29 29 30 3 4 4 5 5 6 6

156 156 157 157 158 159 163 163 164 166 166 173 173 174

S.J. Res. 101 H. J. Res. 169 S.J. Res. I l l S. 421 H. R. 6072 S. 991 ( H. R. 9 0 9 3).. H. J. R e s. 714 H. R. 6217 S. 699 H. R. 7271 S. 2317 ( H. R. 9922). H. R. 3344 H. R. 9020 (S. 2072). H. R. 7109

92-208 92-311 92-351 92-150 92-296

House Administration House Administration Armed Services Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs.

92-69 92-70

Aug. Aug.

6 9

178 178

H. R. 4762 (S. 2288). H. R. 8432 (S. 2308),

92-220 92-346 92-179 92-372 92-306 92-334 92-143 92-368 92-307 92-379

Agriculture M e r c h a n t Marine and Fisheries _. Judiciary Public Works Veterans' Affairs Agriculture Science and Astronautics [Conference] Veterans' Affairs Banking and Currency

92-71 92-72 92-73

Aug. 9 Aug. 9 Aug. 10

182 182 183

H. J. Res. 829. H. J. Res. 8 3 3. H. R. 9270

92-74

Aug. 10

201

H. R. 9667-

92-75 92-76

Aug. 10 Aug. 10

213 229

H. R. 19 (S. 696) H. R. 9417

92-77

Aug. 10

245

H. R. 9272.

92-78

Aug. 10

271

H. R. 9382.

92-79 92-80

Aug. 10 Aug. 10

285 285

H. R. 6239 (S. 1275). H. R. 10061

92-81 92-82 92-83 92-84

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

10 10 11 11

302 303 303 304

S. 485 ( H. R. 9261) _ H. R. 3146 S. 751 H. R. 9388 (S. 2150).

92-439 92-440 92-289 92-376 92-341 92-382 92-324 92-308 92-386 92-297 92-414 92-305 92-377 92-340 92-374 92-461 92-421 92-233 92-387 92-325

92-85 92-86

Aug. 11 Aug. 11

307 308

H. R. 2594. H. R. 7960.

92-87 92-88

Aug. 11 Aug. 11

310 313

H. R. 9181H. R. 7931.

Appropriations Appropriations Appropriations [Conference] Appropriations [Conference] M e r c h a n t Marine and Fisheries Appropriations [Conference] Appropriations [Conference] Appropriations [Conference] M e r c h a n t Marine and Fisheries. _. Appropriations [Conference] I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce Agriculture Armed Services Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. District of Columbia Science and Astronautics [Conference] Foreign Affairs District of Columbia

1 2 2 2

92-169 92-204 92-412 92-304 92-178

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 A5

BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW

Senate

Report No.

Dates of consideration and passage: Congressional Record, Vol. 117 (1971)

Committee reporting

Senate

House

Presidential state ment: Public Papers of the Presidents Nixon: 1971

June May June June

7 24 8 30

92-206

Agriculture and Forestry Judiciary Finance Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Labor and Public Welfare

92-231 92-145

Government Operations. Appropriations

92-243

Appropriations _

Apr. 28, June 24. May 17 Apr. 6, 7, June 30. June 28, 30

92-234 92-224

Public Works _Appropriations -

July 1 June 4, 30

92-219 92-162 92-244 92-102

June 18, 24 Apr. 20, June 29.

June June June May

21 21 30 13

June 21 June 24 June 10, 30 June 29, 30 June June June May

23 21, 30 22 26, June 24

92-132 92-237 92-48

Commerce [Conference] Labor and Public Welfare.

92-161 92-259 92-151 92-92 92-142 92-79 92-272 92-294 92-78 92-293 92-273 92-284 92-282 92-146

Judiciary Rules and Administration Rules and Administration Armed Services Interior and Insular Affairs Interior and Insular Affairs Judiciary Agriculture and Forestry Commerce Judiciary Public Works Veterans' Affairs Agriculture and Forestry Aeronautical and Space Sciences.

92-301 92-270 92-354 92-355 92-253

Veterans' Affairs Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs. Appropriations Appropriations Appropriations

92-271

Appropriations-

Aug. 2 Aug. 4 June 23, July 20, 27. July 14, 29

92-24F 92-263

Commerce Appropriations.

July 8, 29 June 29, Aug. 2.

92-265

Appropriations-

92-264

Appropriations.

June 24, July 19, Aug. 2. June 30, July 29

92-310 92-316

Commerce Appropriations.

July 19 July 27, Aug. 5_

92-133 92-312 92-180 92-249

Aug. June Aug. July

92-324 92-232

Commerce Agriculture and Forestry Armed Services Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. District of Columbia Labor and Public Welfare-_

May 10 June 3, 7, Aug. 3

Aug. 2 June 2 8, July 28.

92-313 92-321

Commerce District of Columbia-

July 6 May 10

July 30 Aug. 2

75-432 O. 72 - 63

May 18, June 1, 2, July 1. July 14 June 7 July 19 July 19 May 3, July 19.. July 8, 15 July 14 June 7 July 21 May 17 July 28 July 6 July 20, 28 June 3, July 27. July 19 July 30

2 21 2 15, 2 7 - __

July 11.

Apr. 1, June 29_

July 12.

June 21 July 16 June 18 May 4 June 9 June 28, July 14 July 22 July 24 Apr. 30, May 4_ July 24 July 21, 30 July 23 July 26 June 28, 29, July 28. July 27 July 21-24, 26-31, Aug. 2. Aug. 6 Aug. 6 July 15, 28

Aug. 5.

July 22, Aug. 2.. July 12 July 16, Aug. 2. July 19, Aug. 3 -. July 20, Aug. 2.. July July May July June July

30 30, Aug. 6. 26 30 21 20, 31

Aug. 9.

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 A6

GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF

House

Public Law No.

Date approved

8S Stat.

Bill N o. Report No.

Committee reporting

1971

92-388 92-177 92-393 92-170 92-129 92-260 92-8 92-389 92-391 92-392 92-390 92-394 92-395 92-396 92-397 92-398 92-399 92-400 92-401 92-402 92-403 92-404 92-405 92-406 92-407 92-408 92-409 92-410 92-136 92-124 92-451 92-411 92-230 92-263 92-274

Armed Services, District of Columbia Armed Services District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Veterans' Affairs Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Post Office and Civil Service M e r c h a n t Marine and Fisheries. [Conference] Armed Services Agriculture District of Columbia Government Operations

92-168 92-201 92-303 92-435 92-419 92-116 92-82 92-433

District of Columbia M e r c h a n t Marine and Fisheries. Banking and Currency [Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs Judiciary Armed Services [Conference]

S. 2260 (H.R. 9166). H.R. 4713

92-429 92-475 92-474 92-381 92-479 92-431 92-34

I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. Judiciary Agriculture Appropriations [Conference] Foreign Affairs Rules ^.
 * _.

S. 2613 H.R. 8866.

92-245

Agriculture.

H.J. Res. 916. S. 646 H.J. Res. 915.

92-527 92-551 92-487 92-550

[Conference] AppropriationsJudiciary Appropriations.

92-89 92-90 92-91 92-92 92-93 92-94 92-95 92-96 92-97 92-98 92-99 92-100 92-101 92-102 92-103 92-104 92-105 92-106 92-107 92-108 92-109 92-110 92-111 92-112 92-113 92-114 92-115 92-116 92-117 92-118

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

315 315 316 316 317 319 320 323 323 324 325 325 326 327 327 328 329 329 330 331 331 332 333 333 334 335 335 336 337 338

S. 752 H.R. 6638S. 758 H.R. 5638. H.R. 2894_ H.R. 2591H.R. 943__ S. 753 S. 756 S. 757 S. 755 S. 759 S. 760 S. 761 S. 762 S. 763 S. 765 S. 767 S. 768 S. 769 S. 770 S. 771 S. 772 S. 774 S. 775 S. 776 S. 777 S. 778 H.R. 135-H.R. 5208.

92-119 92-120 92-121 92-122 92-123 92-124 92-125 92-126

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

340 340 341 342 342 343 344 345

S. 2296 H.R. 4263 H.R. 8794 H.R. 7586 S.J. Res. 105 H.R. 2596 H.R. 2587 S. 581 (H.R. 8181).

92-127 92-128 92-129

Aug. 18 Sept. 25 Sept. 28

347 347 348

H.R. 9798 (S. 489). H.R. 234 (S. 592).. H.R. 6531

92-130 92-131 92-132 92-133 92-134

Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct.

363 363 364 364 365

H.J. Res. 782_ H.R. 7048 S. 1253 H.R. 10538 (S. 1806). H.R. 10090_.-

92-135 92-136

Oct. 8 Oct. 11

376 376

92-137 92-138

Oct. 13 Oct. 14

379 379

92-139 92-140 92-141

29 30 5 5 5

Oct. 15 Oct. 15 Oct. 15

390 391 392

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BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW

Senate

ttepoi Report No.

92-181 92-320 92-187 92-322 92-323 92-325 92-311 92-182 92-185 92-186 92-184 92-188 92-189 92-190 92-191 92-205 92-195 92-193 92-192 92-196 92-197 92-198 92-199 92-200 92-201 92-202 92-203 92-204 92-341 92-278 92-267 92-295 92-351 92-335 92-275 92-349 92-333 92-51 92-308 92-304 92-93

Dates of consideration and passage: Congressional Record, Vol. 117 (1971)

Committee reporting

House

Armed Services District of Columbia Armed Services District of Columbia District of Columbia District of Columbia Veterans' Affairs Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Armed Services Post Office and Civil ServiceCommerce _-

Aug. May Aug. May Apr. June Mar. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. May Apr.

2 10 2 10 27 14 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 29, Aug. 5

Armed Services Agriculture and Forestry District of Columbia Government Operations Judiciary District of Columbia Commerce Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs __ Judiciary Armed Services

Aug. 5 June 21, Aug. 5. June 14 June 21 Aug. 3 May 10 May 17, Aug. 5. July 8, Aug. 5__ Aug. 2 Sept. 13, 14_-__ Mar. 30, 31, Apr. 1, June 28, Aug. 4.

92-362 92-71 92-99 92-327

Commerce Judiciary Agriculture and Forestry _ Appropriations

92-318 92-357

Foreign Relations Government Operations.

92-383 92-302

Public Works. Finance

Aug. 3 Aug. 2 Sept. 28 Sept. 30 July 29, Sept. 22. Sept." 23 Mar. 2, Sept. 16. Sept. 3 0.. June 10, Oct. 4

92-381 92-391 92-72 92-392

[Conference] AppropriationsJudiciary Appropriations _

Oct. 6 Oct. 4 Oct. 6

Senate

June 21 Aug. 2 June 21 Aug. 2 Aug. 2 Aug. 2 July 30 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 June 21 Aug. 5

Presidential statement: Public Papers of the Presidents; Nixon: 1971

July 22, Aug. S.July 20 July 24 Aug. 6 Aug. 3 July 24 Aug. 6 Aug. 2 Apr. 5, Aug. 2... July 30, Aug. 3-_ Sept. 25. Sept. 16 May 6, 10-14, Sept. 28. 17-20, 24-26, June 1-4, 7 11, 14-18, 21-24, Aug. 5, Sept. 1 3 17, 20, 21 Sept. 23 Sept. 21 Apr. 22 May 11, Oct. 1_. Oct. 5. July 31, Sept. 22. Aug. 2 Aug. 6, Sept. 2 9. Sept. 29 July 27, 28, Sept. 29. Oct. 8 Apr. 29, Oct. 6.. Oct. 8 __

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/996

 A8

GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF

Public Law No.

House

Date approved 1971

85 Stat.

Bill No. Report No.

92-142 92-143 92-144 92-145

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

15 15 23 27

393 393 393 394

H.R. 9634 S. 93 2_._ H.R. 6915H.R. 9844

92-146 92-147 92-148 92-149 92-150

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

29 29 29 29 30

414 415 415 416 416

S. 123 (H.R. 1556)-. S. 1151 (H.R. 5500). S. 74 (H.R. 8653) _. S. 24 S.J. Res. 167

92-151

Nov. 5

417

92-152

Nov. 5

418

92-153

Nov. 5

419

92-154 92-155 92-156

Nov. 12 Nov. 12 Nov. 17

92-157

Committee reporting

92-473 92-518 92-434 92-362 92-566 92-555 92-556 92-530 92-557

Agriculture Post Office and Civil ServiceAgriculture—, Armed Services [Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs.. Interior and Insular Affairs.. Interior and Insular Affairs__ Interior and Insular Affairs..

H.R. 4590.

92-240

Ways and Means

92-553

Agriculture

92-572

Education and Labor.

421 422 423

H.R. 10458 (S. 2395, S. 2396). H.J. Res. 923 (S.J. Res. 157). S. 26 (H.R. 7137).__ S. 30 (H.R. 7136)_-_ H.R. 8687

92-536 92-535 92-232 92-618

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

Nov. 18

431

H.R. 8629 (S. 934) _

92-158

Nov. 18

465

H.R. 8630 (S. 1747).

92-159 92-160

Nov. 18 Nov. 18

480 482

H.R. 5060_. H.R. 11418.

92-161 92-162

Nov. 18 Nov. 20

485 485

H.R. 1680 H.J. Res. 946.

92-163 92-164 92-165

Nov. 23 Nov. 23 Nov. 23

486 486 487

H.R. 155 S. 2339 (H.R. 10352). S. 2216 (H.R. 9758).

92-258 92-578 92-259 92-577 92-202 92-587 92-664 92-239 92-612 92-676 92-119 92-641 92-623

I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] M e r c h a n t Marine and Fisheries.. Appropriations [Conference] Ways and Means Appropriations [Conference] Merchant Marine and Fisheries.. Interior and Insular Affairs I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce.

92-166 92-167 92-168 92-169 92-170 92-171 92-172 92-173 92-174

Nov. 24 Nov. 24 Nov. 24 Nov. 24 Nov. 24 Nov. 24 Nov. 24 Nov. 24 Nov. 27

487 488 489 489 490 490 491 491 491

H.R. 4729 S. 1026 (H.R. 7854). H.R. 7950 H.R. 8656 S.J. Res. 132 H.R. 6724 H.R. 6723 S. 2559 H.R. 7072 (S. 1437).

92-354 92-571 92-224 92-358 92-605 92-356 92-355 92-663 92-459 92-624 92-463 92-357 92-610 92-533 92-708

Armed Services Interior and Insular Affairs._ Armed Services Armed Services Judiciary Armed Services Armed Services Agriculture I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs.. Armed Services District of Columbia Ways and Means [Conference]

92-146 92-508 92-593 92-679 92-640 92-630 92-689 92-725 92-629 92-699 92-415 92-631

Government Operations District of Columbia Agriculture [Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs.. Veterans' Affairs Appropriations [Conference] Veterans' Affairs Interior and Insular Affairs.. Post Office and Civil Service. Veterans' Affairs

92-175 92-176 92-177 92-178

Dec. 2 Dec. 2 Dec. 6 Dec. 10

493 494 494 497

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

92-179 92-180 92-181

Dec. 10 Dec. 10 Dec. 10

574 576 583

92-182 92-183 92-184

Dec. 15 Dec. 15 Dec. 15

625 626 627

H.R 6283 H.R.10383 S. 1483 (H.R. 11232). H.R. 8381 H.R. 11220 H.R. 11955

92-185 92-186 92-187 92-188

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

15 15 15 15

642 643 644 645

H.R. 9097S. 952 (H.R. 9702). H.R. 3628.H.R. 11334.

10203. 8356-. 11489. 10947.

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/997

 A9

BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW

Senate Report No.

Dates of consideration and passage: Congressional Record, Vol. 117 (1971)

Committee reporting

House

Senate

92-385 92-97 92-387 92-326

Agriculture and Forestry Agriculture and Forestry Agriculture and Forestry Armed Services

Sept. 20 Oct. 4 Aug. 4 July 22, Oct. 20

Oct. 6 M a v 11, Oct. 6_. Oct. 13 .^.Aug. 5, Oct. 2 L _

92-317 92-380 92-328 92-315 92-406

Interior and Insular Affairs __ Interior and Insular Affairs__ Interior and Insular Affairs__ Interior and Insular Affairs. _ Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs. Finance

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

Presidential statement: Public Papers of the Presidents Nixon: 1971

July 31 Oct. 13 Aug. 2 July 31 Oct. 27, 29

18 18 19 18 28

July 20, Oct. 19-

92-388 92-389 92-382

Agriculture and Forestry

June 8, Aug. 3, Oct. 28. Oct. 18

Agriculture and Forestry

Oct. 18

Oct. 1, 20

92-155 92-158 92-359

Interior and Insular Affairs. _ Interior and Insular Affairs __ Armed Services

92-251 92-398 92-252 92-399 92-421 92-419

Labor and Public Welfare [Conference] Labor and Public Welfare [Conference] Commerce Appropriations

Oct. 4 Oct. 4 June 15-17, Oct. 19, Nov. 10. July 1, Nov. 9_

June 21, Nov. 2J u n e 21, Oct. 2 9. Sept. 10, 13, 2 1 - Nov. 17. 24, 27-30, Oct. 1,4-6, Nov. 11. July 14, Oct. 19- Nov. 18.

July 1, Nov. 9_

July 14, Oct. 19- Nov. 18.

May 17, Nov. 5 Oct. 27, Nov. 15

Nov. 4 Nov. 3, 15

92-425 92-453

FinanceAppropriations

June 8 Nov. 10, 16, 18_

Nov. 8 Nov. 16, 18

May 3, Nov. 11 Nov. 15 Nov. 15

Nov. 3 Nov. 1 Aug. 6

July 19 Nov. 1 June 7 July 19 Nov. 15 July 19 July 19 Nov. 15 Sept. 22, Nov. 16.

Nov. 13 July 31, Nov. 11_ Nov. 13 Nov. 13 July 23 Nov. 13 Nov. 13 Nov. 9, 17 Oct. 12, Nov. 8.

Oct. 4 July 19 Nov. 8 Oct. 5, 6, Dec. 9.

92-268

Commerce Interior and Insular Affairs Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs. 92-441 Armed Services 92-314 Interior and Insular Affairs__ 92-444 Armed Services 92-446 Armed Services 92-277 Judiciary 92-443 Armed Services 92-442 Armed Services 92-426 Agriculture and Forestry 92-378, Commerce 92-394 92-434 [Conference] 92-438 Interior and Insular Affairs__ 92-445 Armed Services 92-513 District of Columbia 92-437 Finance 92-553 [Conference] 92-417 92-409 92-344

Oct. 6, 27

92-485 92-512 92-307

Government Operations District of Columbia Agriculture and Forestry

May 3, Dec. 1.. Oct. 12 Nov. 1, Dec. 1-

92-542 92-546 92-549

Interior and Insular Affairs, _ Veterans' Affairs Appropriations

Nov. 15 Nov. 15 Dec. 2, 9

Nov. 22 Nov. 22 Dec. 1 Nov. 11-13, 15-20, 22, Dec. 9. Nov. 19 Dec. 1 July 29, Dec.l. Dec. 4 Dec. 4 Dec. 3, 10

92-545 92-540 92-528 92-544

Veterans' Affairs Interior and Insular Affairs. _ Post Office and Civil Service _ Veterans' Affairs

Nov. Dec. Aug. Nov.

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

15 6 2 15

4 4 3 4

Dec. 10.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/998

 AlO

GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF

House

Public Law 86 Stat. No.

Bin No.

Date approved

Report No.

Committee reporting

1971

92-636 92-418 92-267

Interior and Insular Affairs __ Post Office and Civil Service. Judiciary

92-632 92-417 92-480 92-681 92-598 92-740 92-657

Veterans' Affairs Post Office and Civil Service. Interior and Insular Affairs __ [Conference] District of Columbia [Conference] Veterans' Affairs

92-189 92-190 92-191 92-192 92-193 92-194 92-195

Dec. 15 Dec. 15 Dec. 15 Dec. 15 Dec. 15 Dec. 15 Dec. 15

646 646 647 647 648 648 649

H.R. 5068 H.R. 9442 H.R. 8548 .-__. S.J. Res. 149 H.R.11335 H.R. 8689 _. S. 1116 (H.R. 9890).

92-196

Dec. 15

651

H.R. 11341

92-197

Dec. 15

660

H.R. 11652 (S.2867)_

92-198

Dec. 15

663

H.R. 11651 (S. 2866). 92-656

92-199 92-200

Dec. 15 Dec. 17

664 665

S. 2248 (H.R. 2299).. S. 1938 (H.R. 12115).

92-201 92-202

Dec. 18 Dec. 18

680 682

H.J. Res. 1005. H.R. 11932_._.

92-203

Dec. 18

688

H.R. 10367 (S. 35)

92-204

Dec. 18

716

H.R. 11731.

92-205 92-206 92-207

Dec. 18 Dec. 18 Dec. 18

735 737 739

92-208 92-209 92-210

Dec. 18 Dec. 18 Dec. 22

741 742 743

92-211 92-212 92-213

Dec. 22 Dec. 22 Dec. 22

756 774 775

Veterans' Affairs.

92-570 92-724 92-739

Interior and Insular Affairs. District of Columbia

92-684 92-755 92-523 92-746

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

92-214 92-215 92-216 92-217 92-218

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

22 22 22 22 23

777 777 778 778 778

92-219

Dec. 23

786

92-666 92-754 92-458 H.R. 6893 92-701 S. 2042 S. 29 (H.R. 8213)_.. 92-537 92-685 92-110 H.R. 3749 92-690 S. 1237 S. 2891(H.R. 11309). 92-714 92-745, 92-753 S. 2429 (H.R. 10237). 92-723 92-243 H.R.8312 S.J. Res. 176 92-727 92-424 H.R. 701 92-673 H.R. 8856 S.J. Res. 184 S.J. Res. 186 S. 1828 (H.R. 11302). 92-659 92-722 H.R. 3304 (S. 2191) 92-468

92-220

Dec. 23

788

S. 2878 (H.R. 11992). 92-738

92-221

Dec. 23

796

H.R. 9961

92-222 92-223

Dec. 23 Dec. 28

798 802

S. 2887 H.R. 10604.

92-224

Dec. 29

810

H.R. 6065__

92-543 92-715 92-691 92-590 92-747 92-589 92-749

Appropriations [Conference] I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. Interior and Insular Affairs Interior and Insular Affairs [Conference] Judiciary Public Works Banking and Currency [Conference]

District of Columbia

District of ColumbiaWays and Means [Conference] Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Armed Services I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] Merchant Marine and Fisheries

Banking and C u r r e n c y. [Conference] Public Works Ways and Means [Conference] Ways and Means [Conference]

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/999

 All

BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW

Senate Report No.

Dates of consideration and passage: Congressional Record, Vol. 117 (1971)

Committee reporting

House

Senate

Presidential statement: Public Papers of the Presidents Nixon: 1971

92-548 92-531 92-529 92-499 92-547 92-530 92-242

Interior and Insular Affairs __ Post Office and Civil Service. Post Office and Civil Service. Judiciary Veterans' Affairs Post Office and Civil ServiceInterior and Insular Affairs _ _

Nov. 15 Aug. 2 June 21 Dec. 6 Nov. 15 Aug. 2 Oct. 4, Dec. 2__

Dec. Dec. Dec. Nov. Dec. Dec. June

92-489

District of Columbia-

92-522, 92-520 92-521, 92-519 92-339 92-500

Veterans' Affairs

Nov. 11, Dec. 10.. Nov. 15

Nov. 20, Dec. 10. Dec. 2

Dec. 17.

Veterans' Affairs

Nov. 15

Dec. 2

Dec. 17.

Interior and Insular Affairs. District of Columbia

Nov. 1 Dec. 13, 14

92-585 92-550

Appropriations. Appropriations-

Dec. 15, 17 Dec. 2, 15

Aug. 5, Dec. 3. - Nov. 18, Dec. 13. Dec. 15-17 Dec. 3, 15

92-405

Interior and Insular Affairs.

Oct. 19, 20, Dec. 14.

92-581 92-498

[Conference] Appropriations

92-537 92-393 92-157

Commerce Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs.

92-504 92-411 92-507 92-563 92-402 92-448 92-578 92-576

.

6 3 3 20 4 3 29, Dec. 3.

Dec. 17.

Nov. 1, Dec. 14-

Nov. 16, 17, Dec. 15. Sept. 28, Dec. 9 Dec. 6 Oct. 4, Dec. 7__

Nov. 23, Dec. 15. Dec. 6 Oct. 13, Dec. 9._ June 21, Dec. 9_-

Judiciary Public Works Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs.

May 18, Dec. 9. Dec. 6 Dec. 10, 14

Nov. 23 Nov. 3, Dec. 8 - Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 22. Dec. 1, 13, 14.

District of Columbia Finance Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs. Commerce Armed Services

Dec. 13 June 8 Dec. 6, 13

Dec. 9 Dec. 14 Nov. 20, Dec. 1 3.

Aug. Dec. Dec. Dec. Nov.

Dec. 13 Dec. 10 Dec. 14 Dec. 17 July 7, Dec. 9,10- Dec. 23.

2 6, 13 14 17 15, Dec. 9.

92-247 92-565 92-582, 92-583 92-502

Labor and Public Welfare. [Conference] Commerce

Oct. 4

Dec. 15

District of Columbia-

Dec. 13, 15

92-449 92-506 92-552

Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs. Public Works Finance

Oct. 4, Nov. 1, Dec. 13. Dec. 6 Nov. 17, Dec. 14

Nov. 20, Dec.l4, 15. Nov. 24, Dec. 13.

92-551

Finance.

Nov. 17, Dec. 15

Nov. 23, Dec. 9. Dec. 4, 14 Dec. 28. Dec. 6, 15

Dec. 30.

�


text: Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/1000


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/1001

 LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 85 CONTENTS Page

Tables of Prior Laws and Other Federal Instruments Amended, Repealed, or Otherwise Affected Table Table Table Table Table

Table Table Table Table Table

1. General Legislation 2. Revised Statutes 3. Internal Revenue Code of 1939 4. Internal Revenue Code of 1954 5(a). Positive Law Titles of United States Code 5(b). Positive Law Titles of District of Columbia Code 5(c). Canal Zone Code 6. Reorganization Plans 7. Veterans Regulations 8(a). Executive Orders 8(b). Proclamations 9. Treaties and Other International Agreements 10. Provisions Respecting General Repeals, Conflicts, etc

B5 B35 B35 B35 B41 B44 B44 B44 B44 B45 B45 B45 B45

Tables of Prior Laws and Other Federal Instruments Referred to in Text Table Table Table Table Table

Table Table Table Table

11. General Legislation 12. Revised Statutes 13. Internal Revenue Code of 1939 14. Internal Revenue Code of 1954 15(a). Positive Law Titles of United States Code 15(b). Positive Law Titles of District of Columbia Code 15(c). Canal Zone Code 16. Reorganisation Plans 17. Veterans Regulations 18(a). Executive Orders 18(b). Proclamations 19. Treaties and Other International Agreements

B49 B54 B54 B54 B55 B57 B57 B57 B57 B57 B57 B58

EXPLANATION General. The following tables are designed to serve as a guide to prior laws and other Federal instruments which are patently amended, repealed, referred to, or otherwise cited by the textual provisions of the public laws contained in this volume. These tables were initiated as a separate pamphlet to accompany Volume 70 of the United States Statutes at Large. Beginning with Volume 71, they are being published as an integral part of each volume. From time to time the tables will be cumulated and made separately available as a convenience to users. Tables 1-9 of Volumes 70-84 covering the years 1956 through 1970 have been cumulated and published as a separate volume. Coverage and arrangement of the tables are subject to change with a view to improved usefulness. Bl

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/1002

 B2

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 85

The arrangement of the tables is outlined above. There are two basic groups: (1) Tables 1-10 cover amendments, repeals, and other actions directly affecting prior laws and other Federal instruments;, and (2) Tables 11-19 cover all citations and other references to prior laws and other Federal instruments. Details of Arrangement. Tables 1-9 are limited to cases in which prior laws and other Federal instruments are expressly affected. Table 10 is a catch-all table designed as a finding aid to relationships which are expressed in general terms. Listed in this table are all public laws in this volume which contain such provisions as "notwithstanding any other provision of law," and "all laws in conflict with this law are hereby repealed." Tables 11-19 cover all other cases in which prior laws or other Federal instruments are mentioned in the text of the public laws in this volume, without regard to the purpose underlying such reference. In each of the basic groups the first and largest table is entitled "General Legislation," and contains listings of all laws affected which have not been codified in the Revised Statutes, the Internal Revenue Codes, the Canal Zone Code, or in those titles of the United States Code or District of Columbia Code which have been enacted into law. Succeeding tables cover these codified provisions, as well as other instruments such as reorganization plans, veterans regulations, Executive orders and proclamations, and treaties and other international agreements. The numbering of the tables in the two groups is parallel. Thus Table 2 and Table 12 both relate to the Revised Statutes; Table 7 and Table 17 both relate to veterans regulations. Table 1 is arranged chronologically. In preparing this table the "basic act" principle has been followed. Under this principle the key listing of amendatory legislation will be found under the basic act affected, rather than under intervening amendments thereto. Furthermore, all laws included are treated as if tables covering prior volumes of the United States Statutes at Large were in existence. Thus, no attempt is made to give an historical picture of a law, and only the latest amendment in the chain will be reflected. Occasionally, to promote clarity, cross references have been supplied at key points. Users of Table 1 should, therefore, look under the date, public law number, or statutes volume and page number of the basic act affected, in order to determine whether changes have been made by the public laws contained in this volume. Although a given section of any act may have been added at a later date, the section is carried under the date and statutes citation of the basic act. For this reason the page numbers in the column headed "Statutes volume and page" are the numbers of the page on which each act begins. All tables are arranged chronologically, except where the existence of a system of codification mades possible a sequential arrangement from the lowest to the highest title or section number. In Tables 1-10 there is a "Comment" column, in which the nature of the affecting action is described. These are editorial comments, intended to reflect what is patent in the laws reviewed, and every effort has been made to avoid interpretations. In Tables 11-19 the "Comment" column is unnecessary, since in each instance the comment would be "Cited" or "Referred to." In these tables, moreover, the number of columns has been held to a minimum in the interest of brevity. Thus Table 11 contains only three columns listing the date and number of the law referred to, and the page number in this volume at which the reference may be found.

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/1003

 CONTENTS AND EXPLANATION

B3

Caveat. All the tables are editorially compiled and presented as reference guides only. Hence they have no evidentiary status or legal effect. Indirect or implied relationships are not included. These may be found through use of the Subject Index or through research based on the text itself. The Office of the Federal Register invites criticisms or suggestions with a view to improving the tables wherever possible.

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text: Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/1004


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/1005

 LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 85 T A B L E S OF P R I O R LAWS A N D OTHER FEDERAL I N S T R U M E N T S A M E N D E D, PEALED, OR OTHER W I S E A F F E C T E D T A B L E 1.—General

RE-

Legislation

Note: All cross references in this table are to entries in Table 1 unless otherwise indicated. Amendatory provisions

Provisions aflected Statutes vol.:page

Date

Chapter

Section

85 Stat.

Public Law

Section

Comment

1864 June

3

13:99

106

623

92-181

5. 20

Applicability.

3

19:363

106

782

92-218

3(a)

Exception.

8

24:388

119

710

92-203

18(a)

Limitation.

6, par. 2

161 653, 659

92-60 92-196

6(e) 201, 803, 804

2(c)(l)-(3)

710 795, 796

92-203 92-220

18(a) 3,4

Repeal. Revision.

18(a)

Limitation.

1877 Mar. 1887 Feb.

Public Law

1902 June July

17 1

32:388 32:590

161 218

17 20

34:197 34:316

171 254

25

36:855

313

710

92-203

1

36:961

435

241

92-76

Restriction.

24

37:417

302

237

92-76

Exception.

4 4

37:657 37:657

359 359

14

92-200 92-200

9(a) 9

4

37:938

435

I, par. 57

92-94

1(a), 2

4

37:938

435

i, par. 85

92-94

Kb), 2

4 23 23 23 23 23

37:938 38:251 38:251 38:251 38:251 38:251

435 43 43 43 43 43

i, par. 96 14(b) 14(b)(1) 15 19 (j)

679 679, 680 319, 320 319, 320 320 623 612 100 625 13

92-94 92-181 92-181 92-45 92-181 92-8

1(c), 2 5.20 4.7 5.27(b) 1

23

38:251

43

19 (j)

38

92-15

Applicability. Amendment; savings provision.

1906 May June 1910 June 1911 Mar. 1912 Aug. 1913 Feb. Mar.

Dec.

Nonapplicability. Addition; effective date. Amendment. Do. Do. Applicability. Do. Amendment. Do. Effective and termination dates of 1966 amendment, extension. Do. B5

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/1006

 B6

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 85 TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.:page

Public Law

Comment

85 Stat.

Section

Public Law

Section

624, 625 583

92-181

5.26(a), (b)

92-181

1.3

587 590 422 740

92-181 92-181 92-155 92-207

1. 13 2.0 5(a) 5(a)

1916 July

158

39:360

158

4

17 17 25 25 7

39:360 39:360 39:535 39:535 39:742

158 158 235 235 267

7 201(a)

24

40:288

43

181

92-70

9(c)

24 24 24

40:288 40:288 40:288

43 43 43

1

434 467 5

92-157 92-158 92-5

102(d) 2(c) 3

24 24

40:288 40:288

43 43

14 21

5 5

92-5 92-5

4(a)(1) 1, 2(a)

24

40:288

43

21

5

92-5

2(b)

24

40:288

43

27

5

92-5

4(b)

40:960

215 (title I)

658, 659

92-196

708(a), (b),803

4

41:739

238

1

38

92-14

1,2

5

41:988

261

27

486

92-163

1

5 5

Sept.

39:360

17

Aug.

17

41:988 41:988

261 261

27(c) 30, s u b sec. R

486 285

92-163 92-79

1

35

2

624, 625 653, 659 653, 659

92-181

5.26(a), (b)

92-196

301(a), 302, 803 301(b), 302, 803

R e p e a l; savings provision. C o n t i n u a t i o n provision. Do. Do. Applicability. Do. (See 5 U.S.C. 8101-8150, table 5(a).)

1917 Sept.

Supplemental provision. Do. Do. Amendment; supplemental provision; limitation. Repeal. Amendment; debt limit increase. Repeal of 1970 debt limit increase. Addition; n o n applicability.

1918 Sept.

19

4

Deletion; savings provision.

1920 June

Amendment; effective date. Amendment; nonapplicability. Amendment. Do.

1924 Mar.

10

43:17

Apr.

23

43:106

104

1

23

43:106

104

2(b)

23

43:106

104

10

23

43:106

104

14

92-196

301(c), 302, 803 301(d), 302, 803

653, 659 653, 659

92-196

795, 796 657, 659

92-220

2,4

92-196

705, 804

39

92-17

1,6

92-196

R e p e a l; savings provision. Amendment; savings provision. Revision; savings provision. Do. Do.

1925 Feb.

28

43:1053

506

302 (i)

Mar.

3

43:1119

561

6(k)

20

44:577

257

10

Amendment. Addition.

1926 May

Applicability; time extension.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/1007

 B7

AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS T A B L E 1.—General

Legislation—Continued

Provisions affected Date

statutes vol.:page

Public Law

Amendatory provisions Section

86 Stat.

Public Law

Section

Comment

1927 Mar.

4

44:1424

803

15

45:534

391

15

46:11

10

271

44

Transfer of funds.

28

92-11

799

92-222

7

6

610

92-181

4. Kb)

7

231

92-76

887 385, 390 385, 390 417

Proc. No. 4037 92-138

7(2), 19

92-138

7(2), 19

92-151

2

417

92-151

417

92-151

417

92-151

418

92-151

1(a)(1), (b), (c) 1(a)(2), (b), (c) 1(a)(3), (b), (c) 3

485

92-161

1

485

92-161

1

417

92-151

1(a)(4), (c)

Repeal.

417

92-151

1(a)(4), (c)

Do.

417

92-151

1(a)(4), (c)

Do.

100

92-44

1

774

92-212

1

927

Proc. No. 4074 Proc. No. 4074

1928 May

Project modification.

1929 June

Supplemental provision.

1930 May

27

46:391

Exception.

Tariff Schedules

June

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

Items 106. 10, 106. 20 Item 156. 30 Item 157. 10 Items 405. 04, 405. 05 Item 417. 12 Item 521. 17 Item 601. 06 Items 608. 8 9 608. 92

Item 905. 30 (App.) Item 905. 31 (App.) Item 907. 15 (App.) Item 909. 30 (App.) Item 911. 05 (App.) Item 911. 12 (App.) Item 915. 25 (App.) P t. 2, C, H d n t s. 1-5 (App.) Item 948. 00 (App.)

928

Limitation; temporary suspension. Limitation. Do. Item 405.04 deleted; new 405.04, 405.05 added. Amendment. Do. Do. Item 608.90 renumbered as 608.89; 608.91, 608.92 deleted; new 608.90608.92 added. D u t y suspension, extension. Do.

D u t y suspension, extension. Do. Addition. Do.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/1008

 B8

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME T A B L E 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Statutes vol.:page

Date

Public Law

85 Stat.

Section

Public Law

Section

Comment

Tariff Schedules —Continued

1930 June

85

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

3

46:1494

Proc. No. 4076 Proc. No. 4076

Addition.

880

798

P t. 2, D, H d n t s. 1, 2 (App.) Items 949. 0 0 949. 08 and prec. heading (App.)

Proc. No. 4031

(Revised. See 1935, P.L. 403.)

92-181

932, 933 932934

Do.

1931 Mar. 1932 Jan.

23

47:12

June July

30 22

47:382 47:725

212 304

5B

624, 625 270 13

22

47:725

304

5B

38

92-15

92-120 92-18

5.26(a), (b)

92-18

5.26(a), (b)

92-180 92-18

12(c) 5.26(a), (b)

2

340 624, 625 624, 625 579 624, 625 602

5(f)

5.26(a), (b)

92-77 92-8

Repeal; savings provision. Exception. Effective date of 1969 repeal, extension. Do.

1933 May

48:31 48:31

10 10

8c (6)(I) 29

12 June

12 12

48:31

10

40

27 16

48:74 48:257

22

1-26

75 16

48:257

92-18

3.0

609

92-18

4.1(a)

20

597

92-18

2. 10

30

602

92-18

3.0

2 3(a) 4

777 777 777 624, 625 302 302 302 302 302 363 776

92-214 92-214 9^214 92-181

1,2 3 2 5.26(a), (b)

92-81 92-81 92-81 92-81 92-81 92-131 92-213

1, 2 1 1 2 2 2 5

169 805 9 802

92-65 92-223 92-5 92-223

206(a) 3(a)(8) 201(g) 1,2

75 16

48:257 75

16

48:257 75

16

48:257

Amendment. R e p e a l; savings provision. Do. Nonapplicability. R e p e a l; savings provision. Continuation provision. Supplemental provision. Continuation provision. Do.

75 1934 Mar.

16 16 16 18

48:451 48:451 48:451 48:983

19 19 19 19 19 19 27

48 48 48 48 48 48 48

June

1064 1064 1064 1064 1064 1064 1246

124 124 124 381 416 416 416 416 416 416 479

303(1)(1) 303(1)(3) 310(a) 310(a)(1) 410(c) 404(g)

Amendment. Do. Do. R e p e a l; savings provision. Nonapplicability. Exception. Addition. Amendment. Exception. Addition. Amendment.

1935 Aug.

14 14 14 14

49:620 49:620 49:620 49:620

271 271 271 271

2(a)(10) 202 (i)(3), (4)

Partial exception. Exception. Do. CI. (3) renumbered as (4) and amended; new (3) added.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/1009

 B9

AMEOSTDMENTS AND REPEALS T A B L E 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.:page

Public Law

Section

85 Stat.

Public Law

Section

Comment

1935 Aug.

Deletion; new par. (2) added. Amendment.

14

49:620

271

203(a)(2)

8,9

92-5

201(b), (e)

14

49:620

271

209(a)(5)

10, 11

92-5

14

49:620

271

209(a)(6)

10, 11

92-5

14

49:620

271

10, 11

92-5

14

49:620

271

10, 11

92-5

14

49:620

271

10, 11

92-5

14

49:620

271

10, 11

92-5

14

49:620

271

211(b)(1) (E) 211(b)(1) (F) 213(a)(2) (ii) 213(a)(2) (iii) 215(a)

6-9

92-5

203(a)(1) (A), (c) 203(a)(1) (B), (c) 203(a)(2) (A), (c) 203(a)(2) (B), (c) 203(a)(3) (A), (c) 203(a)(3) (B), (c) 201(a), (e), (f)

14 14 14

49:620 49:620 49:620

271 271 271

215(b)(4) 215(c) 215(e)(1)

9 9 10, 11

92-5 92-5 92-5

14

49:620

271

227(a)

10

92-5

14

49:620

271

227(b)

10

92-5

14

49:620

271

228(b)(1)

10

92-5

14

49:620

271

228(b)(2)

10

92-5

14

49:620

271

228(c)(2)

10

92-5

14

49:620

271

10

92-5

14

49:620

271

10

92-5

14 14

49:620 49:620

271 271

228(c)(3) (A) 228(c)(3) (B) 402(a)(7) 402(a) (15)

92-5 92-223

14

49:620

271

92-223

3(a)(2), (c)

Do.

14

49:620

271

92-223

3(a)(3), (c)

Amendment.

14

49:620

271

92-223

3(a)(4), (c)

Do.

14

49:620

271

92-223

3(a)(5), (c)

Deletion.

14

49:620

271

92-223

49:620

271

14

49:620

271

3(a)(6)(i), (c) 3(a)(6) (ii), (7), (c) 3(a)(9)

Amendment.

14

14

49:620

271

14

49:620

271

14

49:620

271

402(a) (19) (A) 402(a) (19) (B) 402(a) (19) (C) 402(a) (19) (E) 402(a) (19) (F) 402(a) (19) (G) 403(a)(3) (A) 403(c), (d) 407(b)(2) (A) 407(c)

9 803, 809 803, 809 804, 809 804, 809 804, 809 804, 809 804, 809 805

201(c), (e) 201(d), (e) 203(a)(4), (c) 202(a)(1), (c) 202(a)(2), (c) 202(b)(1), (c) 202(b)(2), (c) 202(b)(3), (c) 202(b)(4), (c) 202(b)(5), (c) 201(g) 3(a)(1), (c)

14

49:620

271

430

14

49:620

271

431(a)-(c)

75-432 O - 72 - 64

805, 809 805, 809 805, 809 805, 809 805, 809

92-223 92-223

92-223

3(a)(8),(9), (c) 3(a)(10), (c) 3(a)(11), (c) 3(b)(1), (c)

92-223

3(b)(2), (c)

92-223 92-223 92-223

Addition. Amendment. Addition. Amendment. Do. Table revised; supplemental provision. Amendment. Revision. Amendment. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Exception. Revision.

Addition. Exception; supplemental provision. Addition. Amendment. Do. Do. Existing text designated as (a); subsecs. (b). (c) added.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/1010

 BIO

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME

85

T A B L E 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Statutes vol.:page

Date

Public Law

Amendatory provisions Section

85 Stat.

Public Law

Section

Comment

1935 Aug.

14

49:620

271

432(b)(1) (A), (B)

806, 809

92-223

3(b)(3)(A) (i), (c)

14

49:620

271

432(b)(3)

92-223

14

49:620

271

432(d)

14

49:620

271

432(f)

14

49:620

271

433(a)

14

49:620

271

433(b)

14

49:620

271

433(e)(1)

14

49:620

271

14

49:620

271

14

49:620

271

433(e)(2) (A) 433(e)(2) (B) 433(e)(3)

14

49:620

271

433(f)

14

49:620

271

433(g)

14

49:620

271

433(h)

14

49:620

271

434(a), (b)

806, 809 806, 809 806, 809 806, 809 807, 809 807, 809 807, 809 807, 809 807, 809 807, 809 807, 809 807, 809 808, 809

3(b)(3)(A) (ii), (c) 3(b)(3)(B), (c) 3(b)(3)(C), (c) 3(b)(4)(A), (c) 3(b)(4)(B), (c) 3(b)(4)(C) (i), (c) 3(b)(4)(C) (ii), (c) 3(b)(4)(C) (iii), (c) 3(b)(4)(C) (iv), (c) 3(b)(4)(D), (c) 3(b)(4)(E), (c) 3(b)(4)(F), (c) 3(b)(4)(G), (c)

14

49:620

271

435(a)

14

49:620

271

435(b)

14

49:620

271

436(b)

14

49:620

271

438

14

49:620

271

439

14

49:620

271

441(a)

14

49:620

271

442

14

49:620

271

443

14

49:620

271

444(a)

14

49:620

271

444(c)(1)

14

49:620

271

444(d)

14 14 14

49:620 49:620 49:620

271 271 271

903(b)(3) 903(c)(2) 903(c)(2)(D)

14 14 14 14 14

49:620 49:620 49:620 49:620 49:620

271 271 271 271 271

1002(a)(8) 1108(a)(1) 1108(b)(1) 1113(d) 1121

808, 809 808, 809 808, 809 808, 809 808, 809 808, 809 808, 809 808, 809 808, 809 808, 809 808, 809 814 811 810, 811 9 47 47 96 810

92-223 92-223 92-223 92-223 92-223 92-223 92-223 92-223 92-223 92-223 92-223 92-223

Part of existing text designated as els. (A), (B) and amended. Amendment. Revision. Addition. Amendment. Revision. Amendment. Revision. Amendment. Repeal. Amendment. Do. Do. Existing text designated as (a); subsec. (b) added. Amendment.

92-223

3(b)(5)(A), (c) 3(b)(5)(B), (c) 3(b)(6), (c)

92-223

3(b)(7), (c)

92-223

3(b)(8), (c)

Revision.

92-223

3(b)(9), (c)

92-223

3(b) (10), (c)

Existing text designated as (a) and amended. Revision.

92-223

3(b) (11), (c)

Amendment.

92-223

3(b) (12) (A), (c) 3(b) (12) (B), (c) 3(b)(12) (C), (c) 204(c) 101(3) 101(1), (2)

92-223 92-223

92-223 92-223 92-224 92-224 92-224 92-5 92-18 92-18 92-40 92-223

201(g)

4"(c), (d)

Do. Do. Do.

Do. Do. Do. Addition. Amendment. Do. Exception. Do. Do. Amendment. Repeal.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/1011

 Bll

AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS T A B L E 1.—General

Legislation—Continued

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.:page

Public Law

Amendatory provisions Section

85 Stat.

Public Law

Section

Comment

1935 Aug.

92-5 92-5 92-5 92-223

201(g) 201(g) 201(g) 4(b), (d)

92-223

4(a)(1), (d)

Do.

92-223

4(a)(2), (d)

Do.

92-32

1,6

419, 420

92-153

1,7

399

101, 102

92-46

5,J 8(a), (b) \ /J \^'/

49:967

399

102

92-46

8(c), (a)

49:1011

403

880

Proc. No. 4031

20 20

49:1363 49:1363

605 605

92-12 92-12

3(a), 7 2

20 20 4

49:1363 49:1363 49:1461

605 605 644

37 35, 37 201 37 301-412 29-37 624, 625

92-12 92-12 92-181

3(b), 7 2, 7 5.26(a),j \'~^ / (b) v^ • v ^ ^ v « y

24

50:307

162

1

101, 102

92-46

5

24

50:307

162

1, "Sec. 2 "

92-46

24

50:307

162

1, "Sec. 2 "

101, 102 102

2(a)(4), 8(a), (b) 8(c), (a)

24

50:307

162

1, "Sec. 2(e)"

101, 102

92-46

2(a)(1), (3), (4), 8(a)

24

50:307

162

50:307

162

101, 102 102

92-46

24

1, "Sec. 2(e)" 1, "Sec. 2(e)"

2(a)(2), 8(a) 8(c), (a)

24

50:307

162

1,

"Sec. 2(i)"

101, 102

92-46

2(b)(1), 8(a), (b)

24

50:307

162

1

50:307

162

101, 102 102

92-46

24

"Sec. 2(i)" 1, "Sec. 2(0"

92-46

2(b)(2), 8(a) 8(c), (a)

24

50:307

162

1,

92-46

2(c), 8(a)

24

50:307

162

101, 102 101, 102

92-46

1, 8(a), (b)

49:620 49:620 49:620 49:620

271 271 271 271

14

49:620

271

14

49:620

271

24

49:750

320

24

49:750

320

28

49:946

386

29

49:967

29 ,0

1402(a)(8) 1602(a) (13) 1602(a) (14) 1902(a) (31)

32

1936 May

June

Exception. Do. Do. Addition.

9 9 9 809, 810 1905(a)(16) 809, 810 1905(c), (d) 809, 810 32 8 5, 8 6

14 14 14 14

3(f) 201

Supplemental provision. Supplemental provision; transfer of funds. (Revised. See 1943, P. L. 65, sec. 1.) A n n u i t y increase; effective date; termination date. Termination date of 1970 a n n u i t y increase, extension. Suspension of wage provisions.

Amendment. Supplemental provision; limitation. Amendment. Addition. R e p e a l; savings provision.

1937 June

"Sec. 2(j)" 1, "Sec. 3(a)(1)(3)"

92-46

92-46

Annuity increase; effective date; termination date. Do. Termination date of 1970 a n n u i t y increase, extension. Amendment; effective date; termination date. Amendment; effective date. Termination date of 1970 amendment, extension. Amendment; effective date; termination date. Amendment; effective date. Termination date of 1970 amendment, extension. Amendment; effective date. Annuity increase; effective date; termination date.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/1012

 B12

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME T A B L E 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.rpage

Public Law

86

Section

86 Stat.

Public Law

Comment

Section

1937 June

Termination date of 1970 a n n u i t y increase, extension. Termination date of 1970 amendment, extension. Addition; exception; effective date; termination date. A n n u i t y increase; effective date; termination date. Termination date of 1970 a n n u i t y increase, extension. Do. Annuity increase; effective date; termination date. Termination date of 1970 a n n u i t y increase, extension. Termination date of 1970 amendment, extension. Do.

162

1, "Sec. 3(a)(1), (2) "

102

92-46

8(c), (a)

50:307

162

1, "Sec. 3(a)(3)"

102

92-46

8(c), (a)

24

50:307

162

1, "Sec. 3(a)(4)"

101, 102

92-46

1, 2(a)(1), 8(a), (b)

24

50:307

162

1, "Sec. 3(e)"

101, 102

92-46

1, 8(a), (b)

24

50:307

162

1, "Sec. 3(e)"

102

92-46

8(c), (a)

24 24

50:307 50:307

162 162

1, "Sec. 5 " 1, "Sec. 5(a)-(n)"

102 101, 102

92-46 92-46

8(c), (a) 3, 8 (a), (b)

24

50:307

162

1, "Sec. 5(a), (b) "

102

92-46

8(c), (a)

24

50:307

162

1, "Sec. 5(ni)"

102

92-46

8(c), (a)

24

50:307

162

92-46

8(c), (a)

50:307

162

1, "Sec. 5(n)" 1, "Sec. 5(0)"

102

24

101, 102

92-46

3, 8(a), (b)

24

50:307

162

1, "Sec. 6"

101, 102

92-46

5, 8(a), (b)

24

50:307

162

1, "Sec. 6"

102

92-46

8(c), (a)

8 17

50:479 50:673

74 314

92-19 92-88

6

50:673

1(a)

652, 659

92-196

101(a), (c), 803

Revision; savings provision.

17

50:673

Kb)

652, 659

92-196

101(b), (c), 803

R e p e a l; savings provision.

17

50:673

1(c)

652, 659

92-196

101(b), (c), 803

Revision; savings provision.

19

50:703

192 314 (title IV) 314 (title V) 314 (title V) 314 (title V) 323

8(a)-(d) 2(d)

17

5

50:703

323

6

50:703

323

20

19

50:703

323

25(b)

19

50:703

323

39

92-181

5.26(a), (b) 5.26(a), (b) 5.26(a), (b) 5.26(a), (b) 5.26(a),

R e p e a l; savings provision. Do.

19

624, 625 624, 625 624, 625 624, 625 624, 625 776

92-181

19

Sept.

50:307

24

July Aug.

24

92-213

(b) 9

1

50:888

412

2(1)

92-181 92-181 92-181

Addition; effective date; termination date. Pension increase; effective date; termination date. Termination date of 1970 pension increase, extension. Revision. Amendment.

Do. Do. Do. Amendment.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 85.djvu/1013

 B13

AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions aflected Date

Statutes vol.:page

Public Law

Section

85 Stat.

Public Law

Section

Comment

1938 Feb.

430 430 430 430

16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 31

52:31 52:31 52:31 52:31 52:31 52:31 52:31 52:31 52:31 52:593

430 430 430 430 430 430 430 430 430 569

318 318(b)(1) 319 319(c) 358(c)(1) 358(d) 358(f) 378 378(f)

26 393 23 27 163 164 164 27 27 710

92-10 92-144 92-10 92-10 92-62 92-62 92-62 92-10 92-10 92-203

1 1 1 2 3 2 2 19(a)

25 25

52:1040 52:1196

717 739

408(g)

464 77-82

92-157 92-28

303(a) 1,2

25 25

54:163 54:163

484 484

7

228 228

92-75 92-75

54:163

484

13

228

92-75

25

June

52:31 52:31 52:31 52:31

25

May

16 16 16 16

312 3 312 2 3, 2 4 314 26 314(a) 26

92-1 92-10 92-10 92-10

54:163

484

14

228

92-75

25 22

54:163 54:789

484 768

22 27(f)

228 487

92-75 92-165

41(b) 41(a)(1), (e), (f) 41(a)(1), (e), (f) 41(a)(1), (e), (f) 41(b)

8

56:330

600

138

92-51

4 4

57:100 57:100

65 65

92-211 92-211

4

57:100

65

770 771, 772 758

92-211

2(37) 2(39), (42)(C) 2(3)

4

57:100

65

92-211

2(1), 3

4

57:100

65

92-211

4

57:100

65

92-211

2(2)(A), (B), 3 2(2)(C), 3

Addition.

4

57:100

65

92-211

2(3), 3

Revision.

4

57:100

65

92-211

2(4)(A), 3

4

57:100

65

756, 774 758, 774 758, 774 758, 774 758, 774 758, 774

92-211

2(4)(B), 3

4

57:100

65

758, 774

92-211

2(4)(C), 3

4

57:100

65

759, 774

92-211

2(4)(L), (M), 3

1 1 1 1

Time extension. Applicability. Do. Amendment; nonapplicability. Applicability. Amendment. Addition. Applicability. Amendment. Do. Revision. Applicability. Addition. Revocation of reserves. Amendment. Revision.

1940 Apr.

Aug.

Applicability. R e p e a l; savings provision. Do. Do. Revision. Do.

1942 June

Applicability.

1943 June

1, "Sec. Kb)" 1, "Sec. 1(b)(1)" 1, "Sec. 1(b)(2)" 1, "Sec. 1(b)(2)(C)" 1, " S e c. 1(b)(4)" 1, "Sec. 1(b)(5)(A)" 1, "Sec. 1(b)(5)(D) (a),(b),(i), (ii)" 1, "Sec. 1(b)(5) (E)" 1, "Sec. 1(b)(5) (G)-(T)"

Do. Exception. Do. Revision. Amendment.

Do. Cls. (a), (b) redesignated as (i),(ii). Amendment. Subpars. (G), (P) deleted; (H) - (T) redesignated as (G)-(R).

�