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 80

STAT.]

PROCLAMATION 3744-SEPT. 13, 1966

1807

I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this eighth day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-six, and of [SEAL] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-first. LYNDON B. JOHNSON

By the President: GEORGE W. BALL,

Acting Secretary of State.

Proclamation 3744 PROCLAMATION OF TRADE AGREEMENT WITH JAPAN PROVIDING COMPENSATORY CONCESSIONS By the President of the United States of America

September 13, 1966

A Proclamation

1. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, ^^ ^sc usi. the President, on October 30, 1947, entered into, and by Proclamation No. 2761A of December 16, 1947 (61 Stat. (pt. 2) 1103), proclaimed, the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (hereinafter referred to as "the General Agreement"), including a schedule of United States ^^ ^*^*- <^P*- ^^ f^ concessions, designated as Schedule X X, annexed thereto (61 Stat, (pt. 5) A1157), which Agreement, schedule, and proclamation have been supplemented by subsequent agreements, schedules, and proclamations; 2. WHEREAS, by Proclamation No. 3235 of April 21, 1958 (72 Stat. (pt. 2) C35) and by Proclamation No. 3323 of October 20, 1959 (74 Stat. C15), the President proclaimed increased rates of duty, pursuant to section 7 of the Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1951 19 (65 Stat. 74; 67 Stat. 472; 69 Stat. 166; 72 Stat. 676) and in accordance note. u s e 1364 with Article X IX of the General Agreement (61 Stat. (pt. 5) A58; 8 U.S.T. (pt. 2) 1786), with respect to certain clinical thermometers and to certain stainless-steel flatware, respectively, and, by Proclamation No. 3513 of December 28, 1962 (77 Stat. 970) the President proclaimed concessions compensatory for such increased rates of duty, subject to the qualification that if Proclamation No. 3235 or Proclamation No. 3323 should be modified or terminated so as to result in a lowering of the increased rates of duty provided for therein, the United States and J a p a n would enter into negotiations or consultations with a view to reaching a mutually satisfactory adjustment of the balance of concessions under the General Agreement (13 U.S.T. (pt.3)3194); 3. WHEREAS, by Proclamation No. 3696 of January 7, 1966 (31 F.R. 421), the President terminated Proclamation No. 3235 and, by Proclamation No. 3697 of January 7, 1966 (31 F.R. 423), terminated j ^ ^ ' ^ ' PP- ^^^2, Proclamation No. 3323, thereby terminating the increased rates of duty with respect to the clinical thermometers and reducing the increased rates of duty with respect to the stainless-steel flatware, respectively, identified in the second recital of this proclamation;

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 1808 19 USC note prec. 1202.

76 Stat. 874.

PROCLAMATION 3744-SEPT. 13, 1966

[80 STAT.

4. WHEREAS, after compliance with the requirements of Section 102 of the Tariff Classification Act of 1962 (76 Stat. 73), the President by Proclamation No. 3548 of August 21, 1963 (77 Stat. 1017), proclaimed, effective on and after August 31, 1963, the Tariff Schedules of the United States, which reflected, with modifications, and, in effect, superseded. Proclamation No, 2761A and proclamations supplementary thereto insofar as they relate to Schedule X X to the General Agreement; 5. WHEREAS, pursuant to Sections 221 and 224 of the Trade Expauslou Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1841 and 1844), the President, on October 21, 1963, published and furnished to the Tariff Commission lists of articles which may be considered for modification or continuance of duties or other import restrictions, or continuance of duty-free or excise treatment, in the negotiation of trade agreements, including the trade agreement with Japan identified in the tenth recital of this proclamation, compensating other nations for modifications or withdrawals of United States trade agreement concessions (48 C F R Part 180), and the Tariff Commission, after holding public hearings, has advised the President with respect to each such article of its judgment as to the probable economic effect of such modifications; 6. WHEREAS, pursuant to Sections 223 and 224 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1843 and 1844) and in accordance with Section 3(g) of Executive Order No. 11075 of January 15, 1963 (48 C F R 1.3(g)), the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations, appointed by the President pursuant to Section 241(a) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1871(a)), on April 23, 1963, designated the Trade Information Committee to afford an opportunity, through public hearings and other means, for any interested person to present his views concerning any article on the lists identified in the fifth recital of this proclamation or any other matter relevant to the trade agreement negotiations, including the negotiation of the trade agreement with Japan identified in the tenth recital of this proclamation (48 C F R Part 202), and the Trade Information Committee has furnished the President with a summary of its hearings; 7. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 222 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1842), the President has received information and advice with respect to the trade agreement with Japan identified in the tenth recital of this proclamation, from the Departments of Agriculture, Commerce, Defense, Interior, Labor, State, and the Treasury, and from such other sources as the President has deemed appropriate, and, pursuant to Section 241(b) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1871(b)), the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations has received information and advice with respect to that agreement from representatives of industry, agriculture, and labor, and from such agencies as he has deemed appropriate; 8. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 201(a)(1) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1821(a)(1)), the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations has conducted negotiations on behalf of the President with Japan and other contracting parties to the General Agreement, in accordance with Article X X VIII of that Agreement (8 U.S.T. (pt. 2) 1790), with a view to the establishment of a new consolidated Schedule X X to that Agreement in terms of the Tariff Schedules of the United States, and has conducted negotiations with Japan with a view to reaching the mutually satisfactory adjustment of the balance of concessions referred to in the second recital of this proclamation;

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 80

STAT.]

PROCLAMATION 3744-SEPT. 13, 1966

9. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 201(a) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, the President has determined that certain existing duties or other import restrictions of the United States or of foreign countries which are contracting parties to the General Agreement, were unduly burdening and restricting the foreign trade of the United States and that one or more of the purposes stated in Section 102 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1801) would be promoted by entering into the trade agreement with Japan identified in the tenth recital of this proclamation; 10. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 201(a)(1) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, I, through my duly empowered representative, have entered into a trade agreement with Japan entitled the "Interim Agreement between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of Japan Relating to the Renegotiation of Schedule X X (United States) to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade" (a copy of which is Appendix B to this proclamation ^), which embodies the results of the negotiations with Japan as part of the negotiations under Article X X VIII of the General Agreement for the establishment of a new consolidated Schedule X X thereto in terms of the Tariff Schedules of the United States and of the negotiations with a view to reaching the mutually satisfactory adjustment of the balance of concessions referred to in the second recital of this proclamation; 11. WHEREAS the trade agreement with Japan identified in the tenth recital of this proclamation, which is an agreement supplementary to the General Agreement, contains in annex II a schedule of concessions, to take effect as provided therein, in compensation for the impairment, arising out of the entry into force of the Tariff Schedules of the United States, of the rights of Japan in concessions in Schedule X X to the General Agreement, and provides that such concessions shall be applied as if they were included in a Schedule X X to the General Agreement pending the formal effectiveness of a new consolidated Schedule X X; 12. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 254 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1884), I have determined that, in the case of those modifications of existing duties proclaimed in this proclamation which reflect decreases in duties exceeding the limitations specified in Section 201(b)(1) or 253 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1821(b)(1) or 1883), such decreases will simplify the computation of the amount of duty imposed with respect to the articles concerned; and 13. WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 201(a)(2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962,1 determine that the modification or continuance of existing duties or other import restrictions, and the continuance of existing duty-free or excise treatment, hereinafter proclaimed, will be required or appropriate to carry out such trade agreement: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, acting under the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the statutes, including Section 201(a)(2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, do proclaim that: Filed with Office of Federal Register as part of the original document.

1809 ^^ ^*^'- ^'^^•

^ ^^"^ ^^^• ^ "^"^ ^^^°-

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 1810

PROCLAMATION 3744-SEPT. 13, 1966

[80 STAT.

(1) Subject to the applicable provisions of the trade agreement with J a p a n identified in the tenth recital of this proclamation and of the General Agreement and other agreements supplementary thereto, the modification or continuance of existing duties or other import restrictions, and the continuance of existing duty-free or excise treatment, provided for in the schedule in annex II to such agreement with Japan shall be effective as provided therein, and, as a result thereof. (2) The Tariff Schedules of the United States shall be modified, effective on and after October 1, 1966, as provided for in Appendix A to this proclamation. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. D O N E at the City of Washington this thirteenth day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-six, and [SEAL] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-first. LYNDON B.

JOHNSON

By the President: DEAN

RUSK,

Secretary

of

State, APPENDIX A

MODIFICATIONS OF THE T A R I F F SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES RESULTING FROM THE PROCLAMATION OF THE INTERIM AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND J A P A N RELATING TO THE R E NEGOTIATION OF SCHEDULE X X ( UNITED STATES) TO THE GENERAL AGREEMENT ON TARIFFS AND TRADE

The rate in column numbered 1 for each item of the Tariff Schedules of the United States which is identified in the following table shall be superseded, effective on each date shown in such table, by the respective rate set forth therein opposite the number of such item:

T S U S item

Rates of duty, effective with respect to articles entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on and after October 1, — 1966

222.50 53S.31 544.51 648.97 651.37 652.80 696.35 703.70 708.72 709.40 722.40 737.50 737.65 737.80 741.10 745.70 745.72 756.04 760.10 770.80 773.05

36%adval 28%adval 33%adval 21.5%adval 21.5%adval 17%adval ll%adval 17ji per lb. + 14% ad val. 33%adval 10.5% ad val. - .. 33% ad val 41% ad val 18% ad val 41% ad val 36% ad val 48% ad val . - 38% ad val 48% ad val 32)6 per gross + 30.5% ad val. 24% ad val 16% ad val

1967

1968

1969

1970

32% ad val 26% ad val 31% ad val 20.5% ad val 20.5% ad val 15% ad val 10% ad val 150 per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 31% ad val 9.5% ad val 31% ad val 38% ad val 16% ad val 38% ad val 32% ad val 46% ad val 36% ad val 46% ad val 280 per gross 429% ad val. 23% ad val 15% ad val

28% ad val 24% ad val 29% ad val 19.5% ad val 19.5% ad val 13% ad val 8.5% ad val 130 per lb. + 11% ad val. 29% ad val 8% ad val 29% ad val 35.5% ad val 14% ad val 35.5% ad val 28% ad val 44% ad val 34% ad val 44% ad val 250 per gross + 27.5% ad val. 22% ad val 14% ad val

24% ad val 22% ad val 27% ad val 18.5% ad val 18.5% ad val 11% ad val 7.5% ad val 120 per lb. + 9.5% ad val. 27% ad val 7% ad val 27% ad val 32.5% ad val 12% ad val 32.5% ad val 24% ad val 42% ad val 32% ad val 42% ad val 210 per gross + 26% ad val. 21% ad val 13% ad val

20% ad val. 20% ad val. 25%, ad val. 17.5% ad val. 17.5%, ad val. 9.5%, ad val. 6% ad val. 100 per lb. 48.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 6%, ad val. 25% ad val. 30% ad val. 10% ad val. 30% ad val. 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 30% ad val. 40% ad val. 180 per gross 425% ad val. 20% ad val. 12% ad val.

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 80

PROCLAMATION 3745-SEPT. 16, 1966

STAT.]

1811

Proclamation 3745 LEIF ERIKSON DAY, 1966 By the President of the United States of America

September le. 1966

A Proclamation

Leif Erikson, one of the great leaders of the heroic age of Nordic exploration, is a source of special inspiration to millions of Americans of Scandinavian descent. The Viking explorers of a thousand years ago left us an example of courage and daring that will never be forgotten. Their far-reaching voyages across frigid northern seas in small boats, guided by crude and primitive instruments of navigation, are a lasting testament to what man's bravery and determination can achieve. Those ancient Nordic virtues are also part of our American heritage. For it was largely men and women of Norwegian, Swedish and Danish birth or descent who first broke through the tough sod of the American plains and brought agricultural abundance to the American prairies. Citizens bearing such names as Anderson, Magnuson, Lindburg, Ericsson, Dahlgren, and Jackson are to be found among our greatest statesmen, soldiers, teachers, and scientists. They have enriched every aspect of our national life. All of them were in some degree inspired to their personal achievements by the example of the great Nordic hero, Leif Erikson. I t was for these reasons that the Congress of the United States, by a joint resolution approved September 2, 1964 (78 Stat. 849), authorized the President to proclaim October 9 in each year as Leif Erikson Day. I am happy and pleased to honor that request. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Sunday, October 9, 1966, as Leif Erikson Day; and I direct the appropriate Government officials to display the flag of the United States on all Government buildings on 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 schools and churches, or other suitable places. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. D O N E at the City of Washington this sixteenth day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-six, and [SEAL] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-first. LYNDON B. JOHNSON

By the President: DEAN R U S K,

Secretary

of

State.

36 USC 169c.

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 1812

PROCLAMATION 3746-SEPT. 20, 1966

[80 STAT.

Proclamation 3746 September 20, 1966

NATIONAL ZIP CODE WEEK g^ ^^^ President of the United States of America A Proclamation

America today is experiencing a "mail explosion" that is without precedent. Since 1940, our population has increased by 48 percent. At the same time, however, our mail volume has increased 171 percent. We are now generating mail at the rate of 76 billion pieces a year— more than the rest of the world combined, and enough to fill a train of boxcars stretching from Boston to San Francisco. We welcome this "mail explosion," for it is a sure sign of our national prosperity. But the challenge of moving such vast amounts of mail—speedily and efficiently—is growing, too. Nineteenth century methods of handling and sorting will no longer suffice. This is the real meaning of Z I P Code. I t provides a twentieth century solution to a twentieth century problem. Thanks to Z I P Code, volume mailers in the second and third class categories will soon be pre-sorting their mail before it enters the postal stream. This will reduce delays and will save the Post Office Department both manhours and money. We salute the business community for its support of this program. I now call upon all Americans to demonstrate the spirit of wholehearted cooperation that is needed to make the program an unqualified success. ZIP-Coded mail will enable the Post Office Department to modernize its operations and keep abreast of advancing technology. I t will enable the Department to absorb the additional two billion pieces of mail that we generate each year. And it will help the government to contain costs—costs that, ultimately, are borne by the taxpayers. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the period of October 10 through October 15, 1966, as National ZIP Code Week. I call upon all persons and all business, civic, educational, and service organizations to join in the observance of that week with appropriate ceremonies in which each of us may contribute to a stronger and more efficient postal service by —learning and using ZIP Code numbers, both in destination and return addresses; —encouraging our friends, neighbors, and associates to do the same; —participating in activities to promote the widest possible use of Z I P Code by all persons. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. D O N E at the City of Washington this twentieth day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-six, and [SEAL] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-first. LYNDON B. JOHNSON

By the President: GEORGE W. BALL,

Acting Secretary of State.

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 80

STAT.]

PROCLAMATION 3747-SEPT. 21, 1966

1813

Proclamation 3747 GENERAL PULASKI'S MEMORIAL DAY, 1966 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

This year marks the one hundred and eighty-seventh anniversary of the heroic death of Casimir Pulaski. A Polish patriot in exile, he offered his services to the Continental Army and, in valiant defense of freedom, gave his life to America in our war for independence. General Pulaski was acclaimed by the Congress and the people for his brilliant military leadership at Brandywine and awarded the rank of brigadier general. Later, he formed and led an independent corps of cavalry and light infantry known as Pulaski's Legion. He died of wounds received while leading a cavalry charge during the siege of Savannah, Georgia. I n this Millennial Year, as we observe the One Thousandth Anniversary of Polish Nationhood and Culture, it is especially fitting that we again honor the deeds of this gallant Polish soldier who served our Nation in its infancy. In so doing, we acknowledge gratefully the many contributions with which our citizens of Polish heritage have enriched American culture and aided the progress of our Nation. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Tuesday, October 11, 1966, as General Pulaski's Memorial Day; and I direct the appropriate Government officials to display the flag of the United States on all Government buildings on that day. I also invite the people of the United States to observe the day with appropriate ceremonies in honor of the memory of General Pulaski and his dedication to the defense of liberty. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this twenty-first day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-six and [SEAL] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-first. LYNDON B. JOHNSON

By the President: GEORGE W. BALL,

Acting Secretary

of

•**t.

State.

September 21, 1966

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 1814

PROCLAMATION 3748-SEPT. 22, 1966

[80 STAT.

Proclamation 3748 COLUMBUS DAY, 1966 ^y the President of the United States of America

September 22, 1966

A Proclamation

36 USC " e '

There is something of Christopher Columbus in every American. Secure and prosperous as the nation is, it nevertheless retains something of the adventurous spirit which inspired the great mariner to explore the mystery of unknown seas. We no longer brave the sea in frail wooden ships. We no longer face the hostility of superstitious men convinced the world is flat. Yet not all our frontiers are conquered. The American adventure is not over. New shores of promise await those who, like Columbus, push on undaunted by the failures of the past or fear of the uncharted future. Columbus's vision and daring, and that of the courageous men who followed him, brought European civilization to the New World. His conquest of the Atlantic—the "outer space" of the fifteenth century— is as meaningful to Americans of the space age as it was to our forefathers who pushed across the vast expanses of this continent. Thus we honor Columbus not only as a voyager but also as a symbol of the long tradition of Italian enlightenment. From Galileo to Enrico Fermi, Italians have been in the vanguard of those dedicated to expanding man's knowledge of his universe. Millions of Americans are bound to Italy by ties of blood, and all Americans are the spiritual heirs of the Italian genius which has enriched the quality of our national life. As we honor the first Italian-American, we honor all the others who came after. I n recognition of our debt to Columbus, the Congress of the United States, by a joint resolution approved April 30, 1934, requested the President to proclaim October 12 of each year as Columbus Day for the observance of the anniversary of the discovery of America: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Wednesday, October 12, 1966 as Columbus Day; and I invite the people of this Nation to observe that day in schools, churches, and other suitable places with appropriate ceremonies in honor of this great explorer. I also direct that the flag of the United States be displayed on all ublic buildings on the appointed day in memory of Christopher blumbus. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. D O N E at the City of Washington this twenty-second day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and [SEAL] sixty-six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-first.

g

LYNDON B. JOHNSON, THE W H I T E HOUSE,

September By the President: GEORGE W. BALL,

Acting Secretary of

State.

22, 1966.

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 80

PROCLAMATION 3749-SEPT. 30, 1966

STAT.]

1815

Proclamation 3749 WHITE CANE SAFETY DAY, 1966 By the President of the United States of America

September 30, 1966

A Proclamation

I n our Nation, the white cane is the symbol of the independent blind person, able to come and go on his own. For motorists in our streets and highways, the white cane also represents a caution sign—a reminder that it is upon their courtesy and consideration that the safety of blind persons depends. To make our people more fully aware of the significance of the white cane, and to encourage motorists to exercise caution and courtesy when approaching persons carrying a white cane, the Congress, by a joint resolution approved October 6, 1964 (78 Stat. 1003), has authorized the President to issue annually a proclamation designating October 15 as White Cane Safety Day. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim October 15, 1966, as White Cane Safety Day, I urge civic and service organizations, schools, public bodies, and the media of public information in every community to join in observing White Cane Safety Day with activities which will promote greater awareness of the significance of the white cane and thereby contribute to the safety and welfare of our blind persons. I call upon all our citizens to join individually in this observance, that blind persons in our society may continue to enjoy the greatest possible measure of personal independence. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-six, and [SEAL] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-first. LYNDON B. JOHNSON

By the President: GEOKGE W. BALL,

Acting

Secretary/ of /State.

^e use i(59d.

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 1816

PROCLAMATION 3750-OCT. 1, 1966

[80 STAT.

Proclamation 3750 October 1, 1966

NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER, 1966 gy j|,g President of the United States of America A Proclamation

Abraham Lincoln spoke these words in 1865: "With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle and for his widow and his orphan, to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations."

Now, once again, we are engaged in a struggle that demands our courage, that tests our wdll, that asks us to persevere through a time of hostile uncertainty. We pray for an end to that struggle, for a time of healing, in which we and all other nations may turn our hands to the work of building and planting, of teaching and caring. We pray for God's guidance through the storm of conflict, for His wisdom in the search for peace, for His mercy and forgiveness toward all men, friend and foe. Congress has provided that the President shall set aside a day each year as a National Day of Prayer, "on which the people of the United States may turn to God in prayer and meditation at churches, in groups and as individuals." NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby set aside Wednesday, October 19, 1966, as a National Day of Prayer. On that day, each according to his own custom and in his own faith, let us —Recognize our dependence upon Almighty God. —Express thanksgiving for the blessings He has bestowed upon us. —Examine our hearts in the light of His word; end the brutal divisions between His children. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be aifixed. D O N E at the City of Washington this first day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-six, and of the [SEAL] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-first. LYNDON B. JOHNSON

By the President: DEAN R U S K,

Secretary

of State.

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 80

STAT.]

PROCLAMATION 3751-OCT. 7, 1966

1817

Proclamation 3751 NATIONAL FOREST PRODUCTS WEEK, 1966 By the President of the United States of America

October 7, 1966

A Proclamation

I n the mighty forests of this Nation our people have an inheritance of majestic beauty which is both a material and a spiritual resource. With the application of expanding scientific knowledge and technological advances, these forest resources—both public and private— yield a variety of products which contribute a large measure of our Nation's wealth, prosperity, and security. Our forests —sustain a vast complex of industries which employ a large segment of our population and contribute to the economic and social improvement of our forested rural areas. —protect our water supply and our wildlife, —provide unmatched opportunities for both physical recreation and spiritual uplift. The Congress, in order to reemphasize the importance and heritage of our forest resources, 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 annually a proclamation calling: for the observance of that week. NOW; THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, call upon the people of the United States to observe the week beginning October 16, 1966, as National Forest Products Week, with activities and ceremonies designed to direct public attention to the essential role that our forest resources play in stimulating the advancement of our rural economy and in the continued growth and prosperity of the entire Nation. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this seventh day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-six, and of the [SEAL] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-first. LYNDON B. JOHNSON

By the President: NICHOLAS DEB. KATZENBACH,

Acting Secretary

of

State.

^e use i63.

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 1818

PROCLAMATION 3752-OCT. 17, 1966

[80 STAT.

Proclamation 3752 October 17, 1966

THANKSGIVING DAY, 1966 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

They came in tiny wooden ships. On an unknown and alien shore, they planted and built, settled and survived. Then they gave solemn thanks to God for His goodness and bounty. America, well over 300 years ago, had its first Thanksgiving Day. For many years your Presidents have had the opportunity to proclaim Thanksgiving Day, to address themselves to the American people, to remind us of the blessings we enjoy and the thanks that we owe. If we consider the fervor with which those colonists in Virginia and Massachusetts gave thanks, when they had so little, we are taught how much deeper should our thanks be—when we have so much. Never, in all the hundreds of Thanksgiving Days, has our nation possessed a greater abundance, not only of material things but of the precious intangibles that make life worth living. Never have we been better fed, better housed, better clothed. Never have so many Americans been earning their own way, and been able to provide their families with the marvelous products of a momentous Nor has America ever been healthier, nor had more of her children in school and in college. Nor have we ever had more time for recreation and refreshment of the spirit, nor more ways and places in which to study and to enrich our lives through the arts. Never have our greatest blessings—our freedoms—been more widely enjoyed by our people. Nor have we ever been closer to the day when every American will have an equal opportunity and an equal freedom. No, we do not yet have peace in the world. Our men are engaged again, as they have been on so many other Thanksgivings, on a foreign field fighting for freedom. But we can be thankful for their strength that has always kept our liberty secure. We can be thankful for our science and technology that helps to guard our America. Thanks are better spoken by deed rather than word. Therefore, it behooves a grateful America to share its blessings with our brothers abroad, with those who have so little of the abundance that is ours. Simple justice and a concern for our fellow man require that we be ready to offer Avhat we can of our food, our resources, our talents, our energies, our skills, and our knowledge to help others build a better life for themselves. We should thank God that we are able. Let us, therefore, in this splendid American tradition, thank Him who created us and all that we have. Let us do so with a firm resolve to be worthy of His abundant blessings. Let us assemble in our homes and in our places of worship, each in his own way. Let us thank God for the America we are so fortunate to know.

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 80 STAT.]

PROCLAMATION 3752-OCT. 17, 1966

NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, in consonance with Section 6103 of Title 5 of the United States Code designating the fourth Thursday of November in each year as Thanksgiving Day, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 24, 1966, as a day of national thanksgiving. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. D O N E at the City of Washington this seventeenth day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-six, and [SEAL] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-first. LYNDON B. JOHNSON

By the President: DEAN R U S K,

Secretary

65-300 0-67—15

of

State.

1819

"*"'*' P' ^^^•

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 SUBJECT INDEX A Abraham Lincoln, one hundredth anniversary of second inaugural of, report of joint committee Aliens, deportation suspension of certain,. American Heart Month, 1966, proclamation Antitrust and Monopoly, printing of additional copies of hearings of subcommittee Automotive Products Agreement, United States and Canada, implementation, proclamation B Baltic Peoples of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, actions in behalf of Bill of Rights Day, proclamation Boating Week, National Safe, 1966, proclamation C Canada, trade agreement proclamations-Cancer Control Month, 1966, proclamation Captive Nations Week, 1966, proclamation "Catalog of Federal Aids to State and Local Governments—Second Supplement, January 10, 1966", printing of additional copies Cheddar Cheese, import quota, proclamation Child Health Day, 1966, proclamation Churchill Day, Sir Winston, proclamation. Citizenship Day, 1966, proclamation Civil Air Patrol Day, National, proclamation Columbus Day, 1966, proclamation Commerce, Department of, Maritime Administration, coastwise trade for John F. Drews, permit Concurrent Resolutions: Abraham Lincoln, one hundredth anniversary of second inaugural of, report of joint committee

Pa«e Page Concurrent Resolutions—Continued Antitrust and Monopoly, printing of additional copies of hearings of subcommittee 1727 1721 Baltic peoples of Estonia, Latvia, and. 1728 Lithuania, actions in behalf of 1728 "Catalog of Federal Aids to State and. 1757 Local Governments—'Second Supplement, January 10, 1966", printing of additional copies 1719 1727 "Conflicts Between the Federal Research Programs and the Nation's Goals for Higher Education", print1805 ing of additional copies 1722 Congress—• Adjournment, both Houses 1718, 1720 Adjournment, sine die 1729 Joint meeting of two Houses 1717 1728 Constantino Brumidi, marble bust to be 1739 placed in the Capitol 1720 1756 Constitution of the United States, printing of additional copies 1722 Deportation suspensions of aliens 1728 "Detection and Prevention of Chronic 1745, Disease Utilizing Mxiltiphasic 1805 Health Screening Techniques", printing of additional copies 1728 1762 "District of Columbia Home Rule, Delegate to House of Representatives", 1794 printing of additional copies 1719 Enrolled bills— Correction o— f ^ Compacts, Virginia, Maryland, and 1719 District of Columbia (S. 3488) _ 1726 District of Columbia, police and 1767 firemen salary increase (H.R. 1799 15857) 1727 1775 Guadalupe Mountains National 1793 Park, Tex. (H.R. 698) 1725 Military installations (S. 3105) 1724 1805 National Museum Act of 1966 (S. 1310) 1725 1814 School Lunch Act (S. 3467) 1725 Signing during adjournment 1720, 1729 1695 Foreign assistance, fiscal year 1966— Vietnam, printing of hearings 1724 House Document 190, The Constitution of the United States, printing of 1721 additional copies 1722 1821

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 1822

SUBJECT INDEX

Concurrent Resolutions—Continued "International Education: Past, Present, Problems and Prospects", printing of additional copies "Isthmian Canal Policy Questions, Canal Zone—Panama Canal Sovereignty, Panama Canal Modernization, New Canal", printing of additional copies Joint Committee on the Organization of the Congress, funds for Olympic Games, Winter 1972, selection of Utah as site "Our American Government. What Is It? How Does It Function?", printing of additional copies "Our Capitol", printing of additional copies "Our Flag", printing of additional copies Prospect Park of New York City, centennial year, 1966 Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, printing of copies of hearings "Recent Federal Reserve Actions and Economic Policy Coordination", printing of additional copies Recreational Opportunities in the State of Washington, additional copies of report Rivers and harbors, beach erosion, flood control, etc., additional copies of report "Sino-Soviet Conflict and Its Implications", printing of additional copies. State taxation of interstate commerce, reports "A Study of Federal Credit Programs", printing of additional copies "Summary of Veterans Legislation Reported, Eighty-ninth Congress", printing of additional copies "Twentieth Anniversary of the Employment Act of 1946, an Economic Symposium", printing of additional copies "United States Policy Toward Asia", printing of additional copies "United States Policy With Respect to Mainland China", printing of additional copies United States-Puerto Rico Commission, printing of hearings Veterans' Benefits Calculator, printing of additional copies Waterloo, N.Y., birthplace of Memorial Day, centennial anniversary

-P"*® Concurrent Resolutions—Continued "World War on Hunger", printing of additional copies of hearings 1726 "Conflicts Between the Federal Research Programs and the Nation's Goals for Higher Education", printing of additional copies Congress: 1723 Adjournment, both Houses 1718, Adjournment, sine die 1717 Joint Committee on the Organization of the, funds for 1718 Joint meeting of two Houses Constantino Brumidi, marble bust to be placed in the Capitol 1727 Constitution of the United States, printing of additional copies 1720 Constitution Week, 1966, proclamation.. Crusade for Safety Day, proclamation 1722 Cumberland National Forest, Ky., designation as Daniel Boone National Forest, proclamation 1720

Page

1726

1722 1720 1729 1717 1717 1720 1722 1793 1738 1776

D 1722 Daniel Boone National Forest, Ky., designation, proclamation "Detection and Prevention of Chronic 1719 Disease Utilizing Multiphasic Health Screening Techniques", printing of additional copies 1724 "District of Columbia Home Rule,Delegate to House of Representatives", printing of additional copies 1721 1728 1721 1723

1723

1719 1723 1719

1776

1728 1719

Farm-City Week, 1966, National, proc1800 lamation Farm Safety Week, 1966, National, proc1764 lamation 1792 Father's Day, 1966, proclamation Fire Prevention Week, 1966, proclama1795 tion Firefighters, day of recognition, proclama1783 tion Flag Day and National Flag Week, 1966, proclamation -- 1790 Florida, Inter-American Cultural and Trade Center (Interama), proclama1768 tion Foreign Assistance, Fiscal Year 1966— 1724 Vietnam, printing of hearings Forest Products Week, 1966, National, 1817 proclamation

1724 1721 Gas Industry Week, proclamation General Pulaski's Memorial Day, 1966, proclamation 1718

1791 1813

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 1823

SUBJECT INDEX H

Page

Handicapped, National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, 1966, proclamation 1798 Heart Month, 1966, American, proclamation 1757 HemisFair 1968 Exposition, proclamation. 1737 Highway Week, 1966, National, proclamation 1797 House Document 190, The Constitution of the United States, printing of additional copies 1722 House of Representatives, Speaker, signing of enrolled bills during adjournment 1720, 1729 Human Rights Day and Week, proclamation 1739 I Imports: Cheddar cheese, quota, proclamation.Petroleum and petroleum products, adjustment, proclamation Safety pins, termination of increased duty, proclamation Stainless-steel flatware, reduction of increased duties, proclamation Tariff Schedules of the United States. For amendments and repeals, see 1930, P.L. 361 in Table 1, "General Legislation", in "Laws Affected in Volume 80", Volume 80, Parti. Thermometers, clinical, termination of increased duty, proclamation Inter-American Cultural and Trade Center (Interama), proclamation Interior, Department of the, oil and gas lease, reinstatement of certain 'International Education: Past, Present, Problems and Prospects", printing of additional copies International Expositions: HemisFair 1968, proclamation Inter-American Cultural and Trade Center (Interama), proclamation._ International Literacy Day, proclamation. "Isthmian Canal Policy Questions, Canal Zone—Panama Canal Sovereignty, Panama Canal Modernization, New Canal", printing of additional copies.

Kentucky, Daniel Boone National Forest, designation, proclamation

Page 1776

L Law Day, U.S.A., 1966, proclamation. _.. 1740 Leif Erikson Day, 1966, proclamation 1811 Literacy Day, International, proclamation. 1801 Loyalty Day, 1966, proclamation 1777 M Maritime Day, 1966, National, proclamation 1766 Medicare Enrollment Month, March, 1966, National, proclamation 1765 Memorial Day, birthplace at Waterloo, N.Y., centennial anniversary 1718 Mother's Day, 1966, proclamation... 1785 N

1767 1741 1760 1754

1752 1768 1672

1726 1737 1768 1801

1723

J Japan, trade agreement proclamation Joint Committee on the Organization of the Congress, funds for

K

1807 1717

National Civil Air Patrol Day, proclamation National Day of Prayer, 1966, proclamation National Defense Transportation Day and National Transportation Week, 1966, proclamation National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, 1966, proclamation National Farm-City Week, 1966, proclamation National Farm Safety Week, 1966, proclamation National Forest Products Week, 1966, proclamation National Forests, Cumberland National Forest, Ky., designation as Daniel Boone National Forest, proclamation. National Highway Week, 1966, proclamation National Maritime Day, 1966, proclamation National Medicare Enrollment Month, March, 1966, proclamation National Poison Prevention Week, 1966, proclamation National Safe Boating Week, 1966, proclamation National School Lunch Week, 1966, proclamation National School Safety Patrol Week, proclamation National Ski Week, proclamation National Zip Code Week, proclamation.. New Mexico, oil and gas lease, reinstatement of

1805 1816 1779 1798 1800 1764 1817

1776 1797 1766 1765 1758 1756 1796 1784 1757 1812 1672

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 1824

SUBJECT INDEX

New York: Pasre Proclamations—Continued Mother's Day, 1966 Prospect Park, centennial year, 1966 1720 National Civil Air Patrol Day Waterloo, birthplace of Memorial Day, National Day of Prayer, 1966 centennial anniversary; observNational Defense Transportation Day ance 1718, 1790 and National Transportation Week, O 1966 National Employ the Physically HandiOil and Gas Lease, reinstatement of cercapped Week, 1966 tain 1672 National Farm-City Week, 1966 Olympic Games, Winter 1972, selection of National Farm Safety Week, 1966 Utah as site 1718 National Forest Products Week, 1966-. "Our American Government. What Is It? National Highway Week, 1966 How Does It Function?", printing of National Maritime Day, 1966 additional copies 1727 National Medicare Enrollment Month, "Our Capitol", printing of additional March, 1966 copies 1720 National Poison Prevention Week, "Our Flag", printing of additional copies. 1722 1966 National Safe Boating Week, 1966 P National School Lunch Week, 1966 Pan American Day and Pan American National School Safety Patrol W e e k... Week, 1966, proclamation 1773 National Ski Week Petroleum and Petroleum Products, imNational Zip Code Week port adjustment, proclamation 1741 Pan American Day and Pan American Poison Prevention Week, 1966, National, Week, 1966 proclamation 1758 Petroleum and petroleum p oducts, Poland's National and Christian Millenimport adjustment nium, commemoration 1782 Poland's National and Christij^n MilPrayer for Peace, Memorial Day, 1966, lennium, commemoration proclamation 1789 Prayer for Peace, Memorial Day, 1966. Proclamations: Red Cross Month, 1966 American Heart Month, 1966 1757 Safety pins, termination of increased Bill of Rights Day 1739 import duty Cancer Control Month, 1966 1762 Save Your Vision Week, 1966 Captive Nations Week, 1966 1794 Senior Citizens Month, May, 1966..... Cheddar cheese, import quota 1767 Sir Winston ChurchUl Day Child Health Day, 1966 1799 Small Business Week Citizenship Day, 1966. 1793 South Viet-Nam, defense of Clinical thermometers, termination of Stainless-steel flatware, reduction of increased import duty 1752 increased duties Columbus Day, 1966 1814 State and Municipal Bond Week Constitution Week, 1966 1793 Thanksgiving Day— Crusade for Safety Day 1738 1965 . Daniel Boone National Forest, Ken1966 tucky, designation 1776 Trade agreements— Father's Day, 1966 1792 Canada 1745, Fire Prevention Week, 1966 1795 Japan Firefighters, day of recognition 1783 United Kingdom Flag Day and National Flag Week, Truman, Harry S, eighty-second birth1966 1790 day Gas Industry Week 1791 UNESCO, twentieth anniversary General Pulaski's Memorial Day, 1966- 1813 United Nation's Day, 1966 HemisFair 1968 Exposition 1737 USO Day Human Rights Day and Week 1739 Veterans Day, 1966 Inter-American Cultural and Trade Water Conservation Month Center (Interama) 1768 White Cane Safety Day, 1966 International Literacy Day 1801 World Trade Week, 1966 Law Day, U.S.A., 1966 1740 Wright Brothers Day, 1965 Leif Erikson Day, 1966 1811 Prospect Park of New York City, centennial year, 1966 Loyalty Day, 1966 . 1777

Page 1785 1805 1816 1779 1798 1800 1764 1817 1797 1766 1765 1758 1756 1796 1784 1757 1812 1773 1741 1782 1789 1763 1760 1759 1769 1775 1788 1734 1754 1778 1734 1818 1805 1807 1770 1786 1804 1787 1751 1803 1736 1815 1780 1733 1720

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 SUBJECT INDEX Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, printing of copies of hearings R "Recent Federal Reserve Actions and Economic Policy Coordination", printing of additional copies Recreational Opportunities in the State of Washington, additional copies of report Red Cross Month, 1966, proclamation Rivers and Harbors, Beach Erosion, Flood Control, Etc., additional copies of report S

1825

Page Page Thanksgiving Day: 1965, proclamation 1734 1966, proclamation 1818 1722 Thermometers,' Clinical, termination of increased import duty, proclamation 1752 Trade Agreement Proclamations: Canada 1746, 1805 1719 Japan 1807 United Kingdom 1770 1724 Trade Week, World, 1966, proclamation. 1780 Transportation, National Defense Trans1763 portation Day and National Transportation Week, 1966, proclamation 1779 Truman, Harry S, eighty-second birthday, 1721 proclamation 1786 "Twentieth Anniversary of the Employment Act of 1946, an Economic Symposium", printing of additional copies. 1719 1760 U

Safety Pins, termination of increased import duty, proclamation Save Your Vision Week, 1966, proclamation 1759 UNESCO, twentieth anniversary, proclamation 1804 School Lunch Week, 1966, National, proclamation 1796 United Kingdom, trade agreement proclamation 1770 School Safety Patrol Week, National, proclamation 1784 United Nation's Day, 1966, proclamation. 1787 United States Capitol, marble bust of Senate, President of the Senate, signing Constantino Brumidi to be placed in.. 1720 of enrolled bills during adjournment- _ 1720, 1729 "United States Policy Toward Asia", printing of additional copies 1723 Senior Citizens Month, May, 1966, proc"United States Policy With Respect to lamation 1769 Mainland China", printing of addi"Sino-Soviet Conflict and Its Implicational copies 1719 tions", printing of additional copies. _ 1728 United States-Puerto Rico Commission, Sir Winston Churchill Day, proclamation.. 1775 printing of hearings 1724 Ski Week, National, proclamation 1757 USO Day, proclamation 1751 Small Business Week, proclamation 1788 Utah, selection of site for Winter 1972 South Viet-Nam, defense of, proclamaOlympic Games 1718 tion 1734 V Stainless-Steel Flatware, reduction of increased duty, proclamation 1754 Vessels, John F. Drews, coastwise trade, permit 1695 State and Municipal Bond Week, proclamation 1778 Veterans' Benefits Calculator, printing of additional copies 1721 State Taxation of Interstate Commerce, 1803 printing of reports 1721 Veterans Day, 1966, proclamation "A Study of Federal Credit Programs", W printing of additional copies 1723 Water Conservation Month, proclamation. 1736 "Summary of Veterans Legislation ReWaterloo, N.Y., birthplace of Memorial > ported, Eighty-ninth Congress", printDay, centennial anniversary; observing of additional copies 1723 ance 1718, 1790 T Tariff Schedules of the United States. For amendments and repeals, see 1930, P.L. 361 in Table 1, "General Legislation", in "Laws Affected in Volume 80", Volume 80, Part 1. Texas, HemisFair 1968 Exposition, proclamation

White Cane Safety Day, 1966, proclamation World Trade Week, 1966, proclamation."World War on Hunger", printing of additional copies of hearings Wright Brothers Day, 1965, proclamation.

1815 1780 1726 1733

Z 17371 Zip Code Week, National, proclamation. _ 1812

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 2.djvu/233

 INDIVIDUAL INDEX A

Abbott, Donald I Acosta-Martinez, Virgilio Adams, Harley G Adams, Herman Adams Manufacturing Company Albrecht, William F., estate of Alesi, Anthony Angelo Anrrich, Dr. Rafael Arent, Howard C Armiger, Elmer L., estate of Asaad, Dr. Blanche L Asaad, Dr. Ezzat N Atkins, Cleveland Atlee, William E Auseon, Donald E Avey, Clifford W B Baldini, Louis H Barker, David G. and Richard P Barna, WUliam T Barthel, Lena Baty, Robert M Baumal, Dr. Allan Baumann, Florence I Baver, George W Baxter, Roy, Jr Bean, Jerome H Becky, Jun Bein, Henry, estate of Bellek, Joseph K Bellizia, Josephine A Bencomo, Dr. Luis E Bendt, William F Bennett, Davis S. Bennett, Eugene J Benson, Alice E Bergey, Milton G., estate of Bermudez, M. del Carmen Bersamin, Julieta G Bettendorf, Edna S Bezates, Theodora Bishop, Fae C Blume, Iris E Bobo, Ernest Boland, John V., Construction Co Borders, Ruby M

Page

Page

Bossio, Guiseppe Boulay, EmUie Bower, Edward C Boyd, Helen P Boyd, James W Bradley, Johnny R Brandon, Clifford Brandt, George E Brigance, Leslie E Brower, William B Brown, Ila M Brown, James C Buillet, Ernest Bunker, Harold Burr, Richard A Busalacchi, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell, Vernon C Buzbee, William A 1682 Byers, Harry E 1624 Byram and Sons, Robert 1630 C 1682 1682 Caldwell, Maj. Ralph D___ 1684 Calloway, Anthony A 1632 Campbell, Edward G 1630 Cappadona, Sarah A 1650 Carpenter, Doris N 1632 Carreras, Dr. Bienvenido B 1689 Carson, Thomas L 1670 Carter, Helen L 1635 Carter, Robert H 1646 Cassar, Lewis 1684 Castillas, Rudolph O 1697 Castro, Renato C 1630 Catasus, Dr. Antonio U 1636 Centeno, Edwin 1682 Chamberlain, Mildred 1670 Chambers, Harriet C 1699 Chediak, Antonio B 1687 Chee, Tong 1648 Chen, Li Tsu 1712 Chlopek, John J 1632 Chouman, Yusef A 1682 Church, MelvinK 1652 Ciardiello, Eligio 1646 Clark, Robert L., estate of 1682 Clay, George F

1640 1674 1663 1682 1652 1690 1652 1697 1682 1652 1682 1698 1676 1666 1652 1709 1633 1681 1701 1672

1661 1626 1632 1704 1704 _ 1670 1728 ._ 1657 1633 1670 1668 1668 1652 1632 1693 1632

1673 1644 1630 1628 1632 1679 1630 1632 1652 1728 1682 1699 1679 1682 1682 1641 1695 1728 1651 1652 1649 1698 1618 1670 1652 1827

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 1828

INDIVIDUAL INDEX

Click, Oliver L Clynes, Susan J Cobb, Thomas L Cogle, B. A Cohen, Abraham E Cole, Charles B., Jr Colglazier, Maj. Gen. Robert W., Jr Colich, Mrs. Barbara Collins, Charles E Colombe, Hazel L Congregation Emanuel, Denver, Colo Cooper, Sidney J Couturier, Julian B Craven, Junior P Crespo, Dr. Luis Criswell, Albert O Cruz, Dr. Oscar V.__ Culp, Mary A

Page 1632 1707 1697 1654 1627 1632 1666 1680 1697 1682 1622 1697 1697 1633 1713 1633 1656 1632

D Dalton, John M Dalton, Leonard J D'Amico, Anthony M., estate of Daniel, Michel F Davis, Charles T., Jr. and Sallie M Dearden, David and W. E de Bosch, Dr. Myriam de Burgh, Juanita C Delgado, Dr. Antonio R Deliroglou, Konstadyna B. and Alexandres Dennis, William E Derrick, Cecil K Desiderio, Albert J., Jr., estate of Deurbrouck, Robert L DeYoung, Maj. Alan Diamond, George Diaz, Beatriz Diaz, Dr. Jose E DUlon, Robert D Dixon, Lloyd E Dodds, John J., Jr Doder, Dusko Dodge, Freerick R Dominick, Allen E Drittenbass, Florence A Ducassi, Dr. Enrique R Duffy, Lt. Leonard G Dull, Leah K Dumois, Dr. Juan A Dwyer, Charles R

1697 1685 1670 1639 1637 1672 1679 1676 1701 1662 1632 1690 1670 1632 1651 1728 1695 1658 1690 1632 1698 1711 1682 1705 1632 1660 1700 1632 1689 1630

E Eaton, Joseph L Echenique, Dr. Jorge G Ecker, Henry A Edgar, Bart B., estate of Edquid, Ralph T Edwards, Leo K

1632 1656 1630 1618 1624 1682

Edyvean, Frances G Ehmer, George L Elliott, CarlV Enderle, Lee Engel, Helen Engle, Harry C Enoch, Herbert W Ernest, John L Esparza, Maria B Espinosa, Dr. Mario v. M Estes, Leon Morris Estes, Vera H. S Ethridge, Robert, estate of Eyre, Dorothy

Page 1632 1633 1691 1682 1682 1634 1652 1632 1682 1658 1728 1682 1621 1665

F Fajardo-Carpio, Dr. Arturo V Farguhar, La Nora Farrell, Donald F Farwell, Ruth Faught, Carlos L Fawcett, Joseph O Fees, John N Feldman, Herman Feole, Maria G. I Ferguson, Roy Fernandez, Manuel Fernandez-Conde, Dr. Augusto J Fields, Idella Finley, Charles R Fitzmaurice, Thomas P Fletcher, Jack R Flowers, Georgia A Fly and Her Growth, heirs of Fong, KockKong Fowles, Bessie Fraise, Georges Franca, Dr. Jorge I. M Franquiz, Dr. Jose J. D Freeman, Albert L Frerichs, Fritz A Fretwell, Lloyd G Fuste, Dr. Ricardo R

1657 1682 1620 1632 1698 1672 1632 1677 1653 1632 1652 1691 1682 1633 1652 1682 1682 1622 1623 1682 1664 1677 1667 1698 1629 1632 1680

G Gack, Margot Gaglio, Reyes S., Jr., estate of Gale, Bertha K Garder, Ray R Gardner, Roy A Garrett, John Gatlin, Kelly C Gee, Kim Heung Gee, Loy Sun Georgoulia, Joanna K German, Gilbert A Gilbert, Forrest J Gimlin, Dorothy F Ginther, Richard A

1650 1670 1682 1632 1632 1652 1682 1728 1728 1625 1632 1632 1632 1689

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 1829

INDIVIDUAL INDEX Glidden, David B Goldberg, Meyer Gorham, Charles R Gosselin, Dr. Dean H Gould, Donald E Grayson, Carl B Greathouse, Bobbie A Greenwood, Walter P Grisel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grooms, James W Groves, George F Guevarra, Mr. and Mrs. Luis Guffey, Clifford W

Page 1642 1728 1690 1707 1630 1697 1682 1632 1676 1697 1698 1659 1632

H Hackney, Loneta Hahn, Elizabeth L Haji-Morad, Dr. Ali Hall, Clifford Hamilton, Mary H HanagriflF, Marion L Handley, Gloria Hanna, Carl E Harl, Richard D., estate of Harmer, Gwendelyn G Harrigan, Robert A Hart, John T Hart, Joseph S Haskins, Allen B Hay, Bill N Heath, Beulah G Hee, Cho Myung Heldenbrand, Warren D Hernandez, Dr. Alfredo Herrboldt, Calvin R Hewitt, Glenn M Hickman, Joe E Hiester, Mariam W Hill, Arthur Hill, Chester Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L Hinton, Margaret N Hiser, Charles R Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H Holoweckyj, Anna M Holtslander, Ernest D Homoceanu, Emil Hood, CarlL Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G Hoshizaki, Chizuyo Howe, Oran J Howe, Richard Howe, Robert D Hower, Edwin F Hoy, Fun Wat Humes, Glenn D Hunter, H. Foster Hyun, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua

1617 1682 1700 1630 1682 1698 1682 1630 1670 1682 1630 1697 1698 1630 1632 1682 1628 1633 1658 1633 1633 1652 1682 1635 1709 1709 1682 1698 1617 1639 1697 1686 1630 1625 1712 1618 1632 1630 1630 1620 1706 1673 1672 1631

I

Page 1632 1682 1671 1671 1698 1693

Indreland, Rasmus E Inghram, Marry E Ishmael, George D., estate of Ishmael, Vern H., estate of Ivey, James O Ivins, Robert A J Jackson, Troy Jacobson, Arthur G Jadack, Mr. and Mrs. John Jameson, Edna O Jellison, Roberta A Jenkins, Daniel L., Jr Johnson, Elton P Johnson, John K Johnson, Victor L Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H Jolly, James T Jordan, Russell W Jost, Lois A Jowers, Clarence E Jules, Mr. and Mrs. George H Jun, Ki Sook Jung, Won Loy

1652 1633 1711 1682 1702 1698 1630 1697 1630 1662 1698 1701 1682 1652 1626 1625 1645

K Kaestner, Dr. Gottfried R Kahriman, James S Kammeyer, Walter R Kanapaux, Frank P., Jr Karidakis, Maria Keenan, Norman B Kemp, James R Kent, Rita W Keogh, Hon. Eugene J Kern, Wilson S Kidston, George W Kile, Mary B Kim, Yung Mi Kindell, Glen H King, Everett L King, Jesse L Kitchen, Wilburn M Krzykowski, Kazimierz Ku, Dr. Marshall Kuhlman, William F.. Kupper, Hubert J

1663 1676 1632 1698 1690 1697 1688 1698 1634 1633 1632 1682 1712 1652 1632 1652 1682 1648 1705 1627 1654

L Lamas y Parra, Dr. Juan F. A LaMountain, M. Sgt. Bernard L Lange, Ann A. M LaRoche, Paul G LaTorre, Edward R Latsis, Evangelia G Lavapies, Nermin D Lazaro, Dr. Eric J Lee, Hing Nom

 * _

1708 1616 1682 1698 1697 1631 1693 1674 1728

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 1830

INDIVIDUAL INDEX Page 1699 1633 1679 1615 1689 1708 1632 1675 1669

Leonhardy, Henry P Leslie, Bernice Levine, Nathan Lipp, Frank E _ _ Llorens, Dr. Jacinta Loh, Che Yim Long, Cecill Lore, George R Lundy, C. A M Mackey, Robert W Macpherson, Thomas C, Jr Maddagiri, Helena G. and Heather G Magleby, Dan N Maliszewski, Anthony F Mallory, Marjorie M Manes, Deniz H. S Manninen, Elisabeth Manning, Mary L Marino, Vicente F Marks, Marshall L Marotta, Albert E Marshall, Claude H Marti, Dr. Marcial A Martinez, Dr. Albert L Martinez, Lily Martinez y Corps, Dr. Miguel A Matzke, Lourdes S Maya, Dr. Jacobo A McAlhany, Frances E _. McAndrew, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H_ McAskill, Julia A McCoy, Jesse E McCoy, Marjorie M " _ McCreight, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J McCue, William O McDaniel, Hortense McGavin, C.W.O. Joseph J Mclllhenny, Florence T McKay, Winston L McKinney, John R Meade, Fred J Meagher, James H Medley, Billy L Meier, Gerald R., estate of Meister, Howard Menchaca, Ignacia A Mendoza, Dr. Jose A. G Micallef, Raymond H., estate of Mielzynski, Felix Christopher Milan Compress Co Miller, Aaron H.__ Miller, David K Miller, Dennis L Miller, Larry C Miller, Lewis L Mitlehner, Stanley E Moapa Valley Water Company

Mohs, James A., estate of___ MoUman, Theodore C Moore, Eugene O., Sr Morffi, Dr. Raul R .' Morris, Dolores G., estate of Morris, Gwilym L., estate of > Morse, Mary F Moruzzi, Mr. and Mrs. Eugenio C Mowery, Orville A Mule Creek Oil Company, Inc Muniz y Sotolongo, Dr. Julio C 1632 Murzyn, Edward F 1696 Myers, Esther G 1710 N 1633 1630 NabokofI, Katherine 1682 Nahas, Gabriel A. and Vera 1711 Navarro, Dr. Mario P 1684 Neiburg, Samuel C 1682 Neilson, Vernal J 1701 Nichols, Earle B 1682 Nichols, Vernon M 1682 Noda, Esteban F 1633 Nolte, Frederick C, Jr 1710 Norcross, Louis L 1669 Nowakowski, Przemyslaw 1682 Nussbaum, Mr. and Mrs. William 1675 O 1649 1659 O'Brien, Edward J. 1697 O'Brien, Harvey P 1652 Ochab, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1681 Oliver, Floyd E 1698 Olson, Sp5c Ronald J 1682 Olson, Sidney E 1692 Olszowa, Wanda 1698 Osborn, Betty F 1682 Osteen, Fred M 1688 Oteiza, Dr. Alberto 1682 Ottaway, Maj. Donald W 1670 Our Lady of the Angels Seminary, 1655 Glenmont, N.Y 1698 Ow, Hoy Kee 1653 P 1690 1670 Park, Walter S., Jr 1630 Parker, Margie E 1682 Parrish, Welbourn T 1678 Patrick, Jewell A 1670 Patterson, Kathryn M. 1728 Paul, Edward T 1703 Pearl, Dean D 1698 Pearson, Leroy A 1630 Peck, Richard D._ 1682 Pena, Santa E 1690 Pendarvis, J. M., Jr 1653 Penland, Walter M., estate of 1630 Perakis, Katherine M 1646 Perez, Dr. Felix H

Page 1670 1690 1698 1678 1671 1671 1616 1674 1632 1663 1675 1622 1632 1686 1666 1692 1714 1632 1633 1653 1695 1697 1682 1623 1696 1622 1632 1631 1632 1694 1633 1631 1632 1643 1657 1639 1617 1728 1630 1632 1697 1682 1682 1632 1632 1633 1630 1682 1712 1670 1713 1657

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 INDIVIDUAL INDEX Perez, Dr. Ortelio R Perez de Gonzalez, Dr. Hilda W Perkins, Russell E Peterson, Eugene G Philippot, Jack L Piotrowski, Maria A Pitman, Norman J Pittman, Lt. Charles W., Jr Plymale, Ray Poddar, Dinesh K. and Girsh K Poirier, Ronald Pollock, Benjamin Pontsler, Dean S Portuondo, Dr. Alonso Powell, Leo M Pozas, Delma S Presman, Dr. Mario Priester, John B., Jr., estate Pryor, Rick L PuUum, James B

Page 1656 1667 1698 1701 1640 1647 1704 1636 1630 1642 1640 1728 1632 1659 1633 1659 1656 1698 1632 1682

Q Quaintance, Jean A Quavilon, Richard K

1676 1630 R

Raflferty, Eileen M Rains, Norman M Raphael, Dr. Pedro Raza, Haider, his wife, and their children. Reagan, John F., Jr Rector, Glenn D Relampagos, Gloria A Richey, Earl W., estate of Richins Brothers Robbins, Esther Rodriguez, Dr. Guillermo Rodriguez-Cubas, Dr. Fidel Rodriguez-Eiras, Dr. OHbio S Rohwein, Theodore P Romary, Charles E Rondberg, Lt. Samuel R Rorvik, Joseph Rose, Anthony Rose, Edward C Rosenthal, Jerome, estate of Ross, James W., Jr Rossi, Maria Rothe, Ethel P Roudebush, Charles D Roy, Maj. John W., estate of Rubino, Guiseppe Russo, Leonardo

1682 1643 1687 1628 1651 1630 1686 1670 1672 1632 1667 1702 1707 1632 1633 1660 1633 1633 1630 1670 1690 1674 1682 1633 1678 1665 1637

S Saad, George J Saint Ann's Church, Las Vegas, Nev Saker, Dr. Alexander F

1662 1622 1692

Sanchez, Ruben A Sandifer, David H Sanguily, Dr. Julio, Jr.__ Santillano, Dr. Antonio B Santos-Estevez, Dr. Mario O Sarwar, Muhammad Sato, Matsue Schmidt, Alfred Schulz, Charlotte Schuman, Mr. and Mrs. Mohamad Seabrook, Harold J Seaver, Frances M Seay, Dudley D Seefeldt, Merritt A. and August C Senra, Antonio J. and Mercedes M Shapiro, Sidney S. and Shirley Sharpe, Vedral Shay, Harold Shchuchinski, Louis Sheck, Ethel P Shelley, Henry C Shimandie, V. E Siebert, Vernon E Simmons, Sadie Y. and James R Simpson, Bryan G Sims, James H Singletary, U Skinner, Lois R Skyline Churches Cemetery, Ala Slemon, David R Smith, George E Smith, Goldie R Smith, Russell D Snyder, Irene Soda, Rajka Soliwoda, Sophia Soon, Cho Myung Soon, Kim Kin Souk, You I Spencer, Jesse L Starr, Fred E Stefan, Edward A Stello, Walter H Stevens, Bob J Stevens, Joseph B Stewart, Juanite Still, Franklin P Stinnett, Marjorie K Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J Stover, W. F Straalsund, George H Strozier, Wiliiam G Strunk, Hazel L. S Stuart, James C Sunnyside Seed Farms Swindal, Raymond D Sylvia, John R

1831 Page 1682 1697 1668 1685 1692 1619 1669 1633 1627 1649 1698 1682 1630 1706 1655 1645 1653 1633 1619 1633 1697 1630 1633 1625 1638 1698 1698 1633 1686 1709 1653 1682 1633 1655 1680 1648 1628 1662 1709 1633 1705 1633 1698 1633 1621 1682 1653 1682 1628 1649 1633 1698 1668 1698 1713 1653 1644

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 2.djvu/238

 1832

INDIVIDUAL INDEX T

Tabor, James W Tatom, Viola Tatum, Leo Taylor, Walter W Teas, Alice E Tellinghuisen, John W Temel, Jacobo Tengan, Matsusuke Theodore, Augustus J Thomas, Eddie Todd, James A., Jr Toone, Claudius C Topakas, Emanuel G Torres, Dr. Rafael P. M Tramontana, Vincent P., estate of Tri-States Construction Company, Inc Troubadors Drum and Bugle Corps, Bridgeport, Conn Tsifutis, Dr. Argyrios A Turner, Charles A Tusa, Leonardo

Page 1682 1683 1682 1699 1682 1633 1638 1660 1702 1653 1708 1672 1642 1706 1671 1703 1625 1659 1680 1638

U Ubieta, Dr. Victor M Upp, John E Upperman, Joseph R

1664 1653 1630 V

Valera, Dr. Jaime E Vasilopoulos, loannis A Vasselus, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vastakis, Mrs. Panagiota and Soteros Vaughan, Helen W. Venable, John S Verzich, Manojlo ._ Villagomez, Joaquin U Villarreal, Emeterio Villegas-Arrellano, Fidel Vlach, Joseph V Vohryzka, Frantisek Volsky, Jorge A W Wadlington, Ben Wager, Kermit

_

1658 1709 1709 1624 1682 1633 1624 1665 1683 1728 1697 1626 1667

Page

Walker, Jack R Walker, Sidney L Walters, Raymond A Ward, Robert D Watkin, Col. William W., Jr Watson, Newman G Wear, Margaret W Weaver, Arthur B Weil, Margaret L Wersen, Harold E Whary, Muriel Whelan, Ronald _. White, Doris N White, Nora D White Deer Baptist Church, AUenwood, Pa Wiklins, Maurice L __ Wilklow, Roger B., estate of Williams, Glenn D Williams, Muriel WUliams, Victor D Wilmarth, Capt. Harold G _. Winchester, Ethel B ___ Winn, Charles L Wire, Clara D Wohabe, Abdul Wolff, Donald R Won, Chung K Woo, Lee Chung

1619 1697 1633 1647 1641 1630 1683 1662 1708 1633 1682 1650 1633 1637 1663 1690 1671 1633 1691 1653 1683 1683 1633 1637 1641 1630 1641 1631

Y Yang, Kimberly A Yarber, Owen L Yarborough, Maude S Young, Bok Jim Young, Jefferson B., estate of Young, Wilmot E Yung, Kim Kap

Zeigler, C.W.O.Glen Ziegler, Clifton J 1683 Zwiefelhofer, Kuniki N 1661 Zych, Zofia O

1647 1653 1682 1728 1671 1698 1692

Z 1710 1630 1628 1711

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/1

 ^

UNITED STATES STATUTES AT LARGE CONTAINING THE

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

1966 AND

REORGANIZATION PLANS AND PROCLAMATIONS

VOLUME 80 IN TWO PARTS

PART 1 PUBLIC LAWS AND REORGANIZATION PLANS

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON: 1967

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/2

 ^j' I .4^ PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF LAW UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE ADMINISTRATOR OF GENERAL SERVICES BY THE OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL REGISTER, NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE

4 - AUG 1 '^

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 Price $10.25 (Buckram)

70D

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/3

 CONTENTS Page LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC L A W

v

LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS

ix

LIST OF REORGANIZATION PLANS

xxxv

PUBLIC LAWS

3

REORGANIZATION PLANS

1607

G U I D E TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF PUBLIC LAWS

I

L A W S AFFECTED IN VOLUME 80

A1

SUBJECT INDEX

B1

INDIVIDUAL INDEX

cl

iii

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/5

 LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW THE ElGHTt-NINTH CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES SECOND SESSION, 1966

Bill No.

H.R. 30 H.R. 136 H.R. 139 H.R. 203 H.R. 266 H.R. 318 H.R. 327 H.R. 399 H.R. 420 H.R. 432 H.R. 483 H.R. 647 H.R. 698 H.R. 706 H.R. 722 H.R. 790 H.R. 872 H.R. 959 H.R. 969 H.R. 1066 H.R. 1502 H.R. 1535 H.R. 1647 H.R. 1665 H.R. 1746 H.R. 2266 H.R. 2600 H.R. 2627 H.R; 2653 H.R. 3013 H.R. 3041 H.R. 3177 H.R. 3314 H.R. 3348 H.R. 3349 H.R. 3438 H.R. 3584 H.R. 3596 H.R. 3788 H.R. 3957 H.R. 3976 H.R. 3993 H.R. 3999 H.R. 4665 H.R. 5297 H.R. 5852 H.R. 5958 H.R. 5984 H.R. 5990 H.R. 6103 H.R. 6125 H.R. 6319 H.R. 6438 H.R. 6515 H.R. 6568 H.R. 6646 H.R. 6686 H.R. 6845

Public Law No.

89-355 89-495 89-527 89-705 89-680 89-523 89-352 89-579 89-609 89-373 89-621 89-706 89-667 89-456 89-657 89-581 89-707 89-399 89-378 89-587 89-489 89-512 89-380 89-681 89-407 89-757 89-708 89-370 89-558 89-534 89-607 89^66 89-682 89-709 89-395 89-496 89-376 89-663 89-498 89-458 89-499 89-710 89-571 89-570 89-652 89-622 89-711 89-470 89-712 89-781 89-509 89-384 89-473 89-475 . 89-388 89-457 89-604 89-391

Bill No.

Public Law No.

H.R. 6958 H.R. 7042 H.R. 7327 H.R. 7371 H.R. 7382 H.R. 7402 H.R. 7423 H.R. 7446 H.R. 7466 H.R. 7526 H.R. 7648 H.R. 7723 H.R. 7813 H.R. 7850 H.R. 7973 H.R. 8000 H.R. 8030 H.R. 8034 H.R. 8058 H.R. 8126 H.R. 8210 H.R. 8317 H.R. 8337 H.R. 8376 H.R. 8436 H.R. 8445 H.R. 8466 H.R. 8664 H.R. 8678 H.R. 8760 H.R. 8917 H.R. 8989 H.R. 9167 H.R. 9424 H.R. 9599 H.R. 9778 H.R. 9824 H.R. 9883 H.R. 9916 H.R. 9961 H.R. 9976 H.R. 9985 H.R. 10104 H.R. 10185 H.R. 10284 H.R. 10304 H.R. 10327 H.R. 10357 H.R. 10366 H.R. 10431 H.R. 10451 H.R. 10476 H.R. 10553 H.R. 10607 H.R. 10625 H.R. 10633 H.R. 10674 H.R. 10721

89-713 89-477 89-536 89-485 89-714 89-479 89-500 89-580 89-659 89-382 89-715 89-392 89-398 89-623 89-716 89-582 89-377 89-653 89-585 89-684 89-353 89-526 89-518 89-431 89-805 89-354 89-403 89-651 89-668 89-551 89-717 89-577 89-793 89-669 89-517 89-718 89-559 89-389 89-650 89-467 89-624 89-776 89-554 89-359 89-541 89-775 89-777 89-469 89-438 89-459 89-446 89-442 89-379 89-516 89-365 89-655 89-661 89-488

Public Law No.

Bill No.

H.R. 10722 H.R. 10747 H.R. 10823 H.R. 10860 H.R. 10998 H.R. 11006 H.R. 11007 H.R. 11029 H.R. 11087 H.R. 11216 H.R. 11256 H.R. 11439 H.R. 11475 H.R. 11487 H.R. 11488 H.R. 11555 H.R. 11631 H.R. 11653 H.R. 11660 H.R. 11664 H.R. 11671 H.R. 11747 H.R. 11748 H.R. 11782 H.R. 11927 H.R. 11979 H.R. 11980 H.R. 12119 H.R. 12169 H.R. 12232 H.R. 12262 H.R. 12264 H.R. 12270 H.R. 12322 H.R. 12328 H.R. 12352 H.R. 12360 H.R. 12389 H.R. 12437 H.R. 12461 H.R. 12463 H.R. 12563 H.R. 12657 H.R. 12664 H.R. 12676 H.R. 12752 H.R. 12762 H.R. 12864 H.R. 12889 H.R. 12997 H.R. 13012 H.R. 13103 H.R. 13125 H.R. 13161 H.R. 13196 H.R. 13277 H.R. 13284 H.R. 13298

89-383 89-660 89-594 89-644 89-432 89-360 89-361 89-405 89-591 89-806 89-719 89-494 89-720 89-610 89-603 89-795 89-785 89-433 89-721 89-402 89-543 89-362 89-455 89-722 89-625 89-608 39-533 89-627 89-371 89-497 89-437 89-445 89-490 89-502 89-573 89-630 89-758 89-530 89-656 89-575 89^39 89-369 89^40 89-626 89-468 89-368 89-381 89-436 89-367 89-434 89-629 89-809 89-483 89-750 89-751 89-548 89-576 89-552 V

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 VI

LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW

Bin No.

Public Law No.

H.R. 13320 H.R. 13365 H.R. 13366 H.R. 13367 H.R. 13368 H.R. 13369 H.R. 13370 H.R. 13371 H.R. 13373 H.R. 13374 H.R. 13417 H.R. 13431 H.R. 13448 H.R. 13508 H.R. 13546 H.R. 13551 H.R. 13558 H.R. 13578 H.R. 13579 H.R. 13580 H.R. 13650 H.R. 13651 H.R. 13652 H.R. 13661 H.R. 13663 H.R. 13703 H.R. 13712 H.R. 13768 H.R. 13769 H.R. 13770 H.R. 13772 H.R. 13773 H.R. 13774 H.R. 13822 H.R. 13881 H.R. 13935 H.R. 13982 H.R. 14012 H.R. 14019 H.R. 14025 H.R. 14026 H.R. 14050 H.R. 14075 H.R. 14088 H.R. 14122 H.R. 14182 H.R. 14205 H.R. 14215 H.R. 14266 H.R. 14312 H.R. 14324 H.R. 14347 H.R. 14355 H.R. 14596 H.R. 14604 H.R. 14615 H.R. 14643 H.R. 14644 H.R. 14732 H.R. 14741 H.R. 14745 H.R. 14875 H.R. 14888 H.R. 14904 H.R. 14921 H.R. 14929 H.R. 15005 H.R. 15024 H.R. 15098 H.R. 15111 H.R. 15124 H.R. 15151

89-723 89-415 89-460 89-416 89-417 89-413 89-724 89-418 89-419 89-529 89-513 89-480 89-725 89-605 89-374 89-798 89-578 89-420 89-421 89-422 89-506 89-508 89-505 89-726 89-423 89-567 89-601 89-461 89-462 89-463 89-539 89-464 89-424 89-492 89-544 89-727 89-728 89-426 89-636 89-482 89-597 89-511 89-729 89-614 89-504 89-507 89-600 89-435 89-474 89-515 89-528 89-730 89-700 89-556 89-790 89-782 89-698 89-752 89^28 89-731 89-787 89-538 89-521 89-593 89-555 89-808 89-606 89-759 89-685 89-794 89-471 89-451

Bili No.

Public Law No.

H.R. 15183 H.R. 15202 H.R. 15225 H.R. 15335 H.R. 15456 H.R. 15485 H.R. 15510 H.R. 15662 H.R. 15727 H.R. 15748 H.R. 15750 H.R. 15766 H.R. 15857 H.R. 15858 H.R. 15860 H.R. 15941 H.R. 15963 H.R. 16074 H.R. 16114 H.R. 16330 H.R. 16367 H.R. 16394 H.R. 16557 H.R. 16559 H.R. 16608 H.R. 16646 H.R. 16715 H.R. 16774 H.R. 16813 H.R. 16863 H.R. 16940 H.R. 16958 H.R. 17119 H.R. 17190 H.R. 17271 H.R. 17285 H.R. 17376 H.R. 17419 H.R. 17451 H.R. 17588 H.R. 17607 H.R. 17636 H.R. 17637 H.R. 17658 H.R. 17787 H.R. 17788 H.R. 17798 H.R. 18019 H.R. 18021 H.R. 18119 H.R. 18217 H.R. 18233 H.R. 18284 H.R. 18381

89-732 89-472 89-537 89-733 89-545 89-540 89-633 89-686 89-734 89-735 89-583 89-801 89-810 89-569 89-519 89-687 89-670 89-736 89-737 89-612 89-613 89-738 89-641 89-688 89-639 89-690 89-792 89-692 89-693 89-631 89-628 89-791 89-683 89-694 89-739 89-699 89-740 89-550 89-741 89-742 89-800 89-743 89-744 89-783 89-689 89-691 89-745 89-746 89-779 89-797 89-747 89-789 89-748 89-697

H.J. Res. 403 H.J. Res. 688 H.J. Res. 763 H.J. Res. 767 H.J. Res. 810 H.J. Res. 837 H.J. Res. 997 H.J. Res. 1001 H J. Res. 1178 H.J. Res. 1180 H.J. Res. 1207 H.J. Res. 1284 H.J. Res. 1308 H J. Res. 1322

89-357 89-634 89-443 89-351 89-546 89-397 89-406 89-703 89-514 89-481 89-547 89-549 89-611 89-704

S. 9

89-358

S. 22

89-404

Bin No.

S. 84 S. 112 S. 251 S. 254 S. 265 S. 360. S. 476 S. 489 8.490 S. 491 S. 602 S. 688 S. 693 S. 801 S. 902 S. 944 S. 985 S. 1098 S. 1160 S. 1308 S. 1310 S. 1319 S. 1349 S. 1356 S. 1357 S. 1404 S. 1474 S. 1488 S. 1495 S. 1496 S. 1556 S. 1607 S. 1611 S. 1666 S. 1698 S. 1760 S. 1761 S. 1804 S. 1861 S. 1904 S. 1924 S. 1938 S. 2070 S. 2102. S. 2142 S. 2218 S. 2263 S. 2266 S. 2267 S. 2287 S. 2338 S. 2366 S. 2393 S. 2394 S. 2412 S. 2421 S. 2434 S. 2463... S. 2469 S. 2471 S. 2540 S. 2573 8.2614 S. 2642 S. 2719 8.2720 8. 2729 8.2747 8.2770 8.2822 8. 2829 8. 2831

Public Law No.

89-760 89-586 89-366 89-596 89-441 89-761 89-763 89-565 89-557 89-664 89-553 89-796 89-486 89-677 89-560 89-454 89-755 89-430 89-487 89-427 89-674 89-803 89-764 89-635 89-465 89-387 89-617 89-394 89-478 89-762 89-765 89-666 89-493 89-372 89-356 89-766 89-448 89-425 89-769 89-363 89-414 89-408 89-638 89-702 89-476 89-658 89-598 89-503 89-447 89-618 89-786 89-588 89-632 89-386 89-535 89-452 89-649 89-673 89-453 89Ht44 89-640 89-396 89-375 89-390 89-393 89-701 89-409 89-584 89-807 89-525 89-770 89-400

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 LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW

Bili No. S. 2835 S. 2858 S. 2893 S. 2947 S. 2948 S. 2950 S. 2979 S. 2999 S. 3005 S. 3008 S. 3034 8.3035 S. 3051 S. 3052 S. 3080 S. 3093 S. 3096 S. 3105 8.3112 8.3148 S. 3150 S. 3155 8.3158 8. 3230 8. 3249

Public Law No. 89-401 89-589 89-804 89-753 89-524 89-501 89-771 89-510 89-563 89-749 89-561 89-665 89-599 89-564 89-643 89-522 89-568 89-675 89-767 89-520 89-574 89-695 89-772 89-531
 * .. 89-647

Bill No. 8. 3254 8.3261 8.8283 8.3298 8.3353 8.3354 8.3368 8.3389 8. 3391 8.3418 8. 3421 8.3423 8.3433 S. 3460 8.3466 8.3467 8.3484 8.3488 8.3498 8.3510 8.3576 8.3625 8.3675 8.3688 8.3700

Public Law No. 89-773 89-615 89^29 89-756 89-619 89-592 89-484 89-788 89-778 89-572 89-620 89-671 89-654 89-672 89-784 89-642 89-542 89-774 89-532 89-616 89-590 89-602 89-780 89-566 89-562

VI] I'ublic Liw No. 89-676 89-754 89-662 89-648 39-678 89-645 89-696 89-802

BIU No. 8. 3704 8.3708 8.3715 8.3807 8. 3809 8.3830 8. 3834 8.3887 S.J. S.J. 8J. SJ. 8.J. SJ. S.J. S.J. S.J. S.J. S.J. S.J. SJ. S.J. S.J.

Res. Res. Res. Res. Res. Res. Res. Res. Res. Res. Res. Res. Res. Res. Res.

9 18 86 108 125 127 130 133 153 160 161 162 167 178 197

89-364 89-411 89-410 89-646 89-350 89-385 89-412 89-768 89-679 89-449 89-450 89-491 89-799 89-595 89-637

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/9

 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS CONTAINED IN THIS VOLUME Public Law

89-350 --_ Economic Report, time extension. JOINT RESOLUTION Extending the date for transmission of the Economic Report 89-351... National Ski Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Authorizing the President to proclaim National Ski Week 89-352 Taxes; nonprofit organizations, exemptions. AN ACT To amend section 501(c) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to exempt from taxation certain nonprofit corporations and associations operated to provide reserve funds for domestic building and loan associations, and for other purposes 89-353 European Space Research Organization. AN ACT To amend the International Organizations Immunities Act with respect to the European Space Research Organization 89-354 U.S. Tax Court judges, retirement pay. AN ACT To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1939 and the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to change the method of computing the retired pay of judges of the Tax Court of the United States. 89-355 Inter-American Cultural and Trade Center, Dade County, Fla. AN ACT To provide for participation of the United States. in the Inter-American Cultural and Trade Center in Dade County, Florida, and for other purposes 89-356 Bank mergers. AN ACT To establish a procedure for the review of proposed bank mergers so as to eliminate the necessity for the dissolution of merged banks, and for other purposes 89-357 Twenty-second World Health Assembly, Boston, Mass., 1969. JOINT RESOLUTION Authorizing an appropriation to enable the United States to extend an invitation to the World Health Organization to hold the Twenty-second World Health Assembly in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1969. 89-358... Veterans' Readjustment Benefits Act of 1966. AN ACT To provide readjustment assistance to veterans who serve in the Armed Forces during the induction period 89-359 — Internal Revenue Code of 1939, amendment. AN ACT Amending certain estate tax provisions of the Internal Revenue Code of 1939 89-360 — Veterans, burial allowance. AN ACT To extend the statutory burial allowance to certain veterans whose deaths occur as a result of a service-connected disability 89-361 — Deputy Administrator of Veterans' Affairs. AN ACT To provide statutory authority for the Deputy Administrator of Veterans' Affairs to assume the duties of Administrator during the absence or disability of the Administrator, or during a vacancy in that office, and for other purposes 89-362 — Veterans, hospitalization bene fits. AN ACT To amend section 3203, title 38, United States Code, to restrict the conditions under which benefits are immediately reduced upon readmission of veterans for hospitalization or other institutional care 89-363 — Indians of certain Pueblos, lands. AN ACT To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to give to the Indians of the Pueblos of Acoma, Sandia, Santa Ana, and Zia the beneficial interest in certain federally owned lands heretofore set aside for school or administrative purposes 89-364 — Wind River Indian irrigation project, Wyo. JOINT RESOLUTION To cancel any unpaid reimbursable construction costs of the Wind River Indian irrigation project, Wyoming, chargeable against certain non-Indian lands

Date

Page

Jan. 19, 1966..-

3

Jan. 21, 1966—

4

Feb.

2, 1966...

4

Feb.

2, 1966—

5

Feb.

2, 1966—

5

Feb. 19, 1966—

5

Feb. 21, 1966—

7

Mar. 1, 1966—

10

Mar. 3, 1966—

12

Mar. 7, 1966..-

28

Mar. 7, 1966 —

29

Mar. 7, 1966—

29

Mar. 7, 1966...

30

Mar. 7, 1966—

30

Mar. 8, 1966 — ix

31

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 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS Public Law

89-365 —

89-366 -._

89-367

89-368.._

89-369 89-370

89-371 89-372 89-373

89-374 89-375 89-376 -_89-377 89-378 89-379

89-380 - - -

89-381

89-382

Date

Uniformed services; family protection plan, tax treatment. AN ACT Relating to the tax treatment of certain amounts paid to certain members and former members of the uniformed services and to their survivors Cape Lookout National Seashore, N.C. AN ACT To provide for the establishment of the Cape Lookout National Seashore in the State of North Carolina, and for other purposes Armed Forces, supplemental appropriation authorization, 1966. AN ACT To authorize appropriations during the fiscal year 1966 for procurement of aircraft, missiles, naval vessels, tracked combat vehicles, research, development, test, evaluation, and military construction for the Armed Forces, and for other purposes Tax Adjustment Act of 1966. AN ACT To provide for graduated withholding of income tax from wages, to require declarations of estimated tax with respect to selfemployment income, to accelerate current payments of estimated income tax by coprorations, to postpone certain excise tax rate redutions, and for other purposes Asian Development Bank Act. AN ACT To provide for the participation of the United States in the Asian Development Bank Naval installations; relief of certain employees. AN ACT For the relief of certain classes of civilian employees of naval installations erroneously in receipt of certain wages due to misinterpretation of certain personnel instructions Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, amendments. AN ACT To amend further the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended, and for other purposes U.S. circuit and district judges. AN ACT To provide for the appointment of additional circuit and district judges, and for other purposes Federal employees^; insurance beneficiaries. AN ACT To amend the Federal Employees' Group Life Insurance Act of 1954 and the Civil Service Retirement Act with regard to filing designation of beneficiary, and for other purposesSupplemental Defense Appropriation Act, 1966. AN ACT Making supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966, and for other purposes Alaska Centennial. AN ACT To provide for United States participation in the 1967 statewide celebration of the centennial of the Alaska Purchase Federal Coal Mine Safety Act Amendments of 1965. AN ACT To amend the Federal Coal Mine Safety Act so as to provide further for the prevention of accidents in coal minesPostal Savings System, discontinuance. AN ACT To provide for the discontinuance of the Postal Savings System, and for other purposes Civil Service Retirement Act, annuities. AN ACT To authorize redetermination under the Civil Service Retirement Act of annuities of certain reemployed annuitants Congressional staff fellowship employees, nonpay status. AN ACT To preserve the benefits of the Civil Service Retirement Act, the Federal Employees' Group Life Insurance Act of 1954, and the Federal Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959 for congressional employees receiving certain congressional staff fellowships Back Pay Act of 1966. AN ACT To provide for the payment of certain amounts and restoration of employment benefits to certain Government officers and employees improperly deprived thereof, and for other purposes Coast Guard, appropriation authorization. AN ACT To authorize appropriations for procurement of vessels and aircraft and construction of shore and offshore establishments for the Coast Guard San Antonio, two hundred and fiftieth anniversary. AN ACT To provide for the striking of medals in commemoration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of San Antonio

Page

Mar. 8, 1966

32

Mar. 10, 1966--.

33

Mar. 15, 1966

36

Mar. 15, 1966

38

Mar. 16, 1966--.

71

Mar. 17, 1966

73

Mar. 18, 1966

74

Mar. 18, 1966

75

Mar. 23, 1966

78

Mar. 25, 1966

79

Mar. 26, 1966

82

Mar. 26, 1966

84

Mar. 28, 1966-.-

92

Mar. 30, 1966—

93

Mar. 30, 1966—

94

Mar. 30, 1966—

94

Mar. 30, 1966...

96

Mar. 31, 1966_..

98

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 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS Public Law 89-383..

89-384

89-385 -. 89-386 _.

89-387 -. 89-388 -.

89-389 _. 89-390 _. 89-391..

89-392.. 89-393 _.

89-394 _.

89-395 _. 89-396 _.

89-397 _. 89-398 _ 89-399..

89-400..

XI Date

Nevada Test Site employees, allowance. AN ACT To authorize the payment of an allowance of not to exceed $10 per day to employees assigned to d u t y a t the N e v a d a Test Site of the United States Atomic Energy Commission, and for other purposes Foreign expropriations; Social Security Act medical insurance benefits. AN ACT To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to provide for t r e a t m e n t of the recovery of losses arising from expropriation, intervention, or confiscation of properties by governnients of foreign countries, and to amend title X VIII of the Social Security Act to extend the initial enrollment period for supplementary medical insurance benefits Sir Winston Churchill Day, designation. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating April 9, 1966, as "Sir Winston Churchill Day" Vice President of the United States; official residence. AN ACT Authorizing the planning, design, construction, furnishing, and maintenance of a n official residence for the Vice President of the United States Uniform Time Act of 1966. AN ACT To promote the obserance of a uniform system of time throughout the United States Copra, palm nuts, etc., duty suspension. AN ACT To amend the Tariff Act of 1930 to m a k e p e r m a n e n t the existing temporary suspension of d u t y on copra, p a l m nuts, and p a l m n u t kernels, and the oils crushed therefrom, and for other purposes Taxes; small business corporation, special options. AN ACT To amend subchapter S of chapter 1 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, and for other purposes _ Platinum disposal. AN ACT To authorize the release of platinum from the national stockpile, and for other purposes. Defense Department; overseas teachers salary adjustment. AN ACT To correct inequities with respect to the basic compensation of teachers and teaching positions under the Defense Department Overseas Teachers P a y and Personnel Practices Act Tropical hardwoods, duty suspension. AN ACT To amend the Tariff Schedules of the United States to suspend the d u t y on certain tropical hardwoods Alaska, one hundredth anniversary medals. AN ACT To provide for the striking of medals in commemoration of the one h u n d r e d t h anniversary of the purchase of Alaska by the United States from Russia Refractory grade bauxite, disposal. AN ACT To authorize the disposal, without regard to the six-month waiting period, of approximately one hundred twenty-six thousand three hundred long calcined tons of refractory grade bauxite from the national stockpile Uniformed services; certain retired officers, relief. AN ACT For the relief of certain retired officers of the Army, Navy, and Air Force Yosemite National Park. AN ACT To validate the action of the Acting Superintendent, Yosemite National Park, in extending the 1955 leave year for certain Federal employees, and for other purposes _ State and Municipal Bond Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To authorize the President to proclaim the week beginning April 17, 1966, as " State and Municipal Bond W e e k " China; loan of naval vessels. AN ACT To authorize the loan of naval vessels to China D.C., insurance companies, stock requirements. AN ACT To amend the Fire and Casualty Act regulating the business of fire, marine, and casualty insurance in the District of Columbia Scranton, Pa., one hundredth anniversary medals. AN ACT To furnish to the Scranton Association, Incorporated, medals in commemoration of the one h u n d r e d t h anniversary of the founding of the city of Scranton, P e n n s y l v a n i a.

Page

Mar. 31, 1966-

98

Apr.

8, 1966.

99

Apr.

9, 1966.

106

Apr.

9, 1966.

106

Apr. 13, 1966.

107

Apr. 13, 1966.

109

Apr. 14, 1966.

111

Apr. 14, 1966.

116

Apr. 14, 1966.

117

Apr. 14, 1966.

118

Apr. 14, 1966.

119

Apr. 14, 1966.

119

Apr. 14, 1966.

120

Apr. 14, 1966_

120

Apr. 16, 1966.

120

Apr. 16, 1966.

121

Apr. 16, 1966.

121

Apr. 16, 1966.

122

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/12

 Xll

LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS

Public Law 89-401

American Numismatic Association, seventy-fifth anniversary medals. AN ACT To provide for the striking of medals in commemoration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the American Numismatic Association 89-402 B.C. Superintendent of Insurance, additional jurisdiction. AN ACT To confer additional jurisdiction upon the Superintendent of Insurance for the District of Columbia to regulate domestic stock insurance companies and to exempt such companies from section 12(g)(1) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 89-403 D.C., insurance premium finance companies. AN ACT To amend the Fire and Casualty Act to provide for the licensing and regulation of insurance p r e m i u m finance companies in the District of Columbia 89-404 Water research program. AN ACT To promote a more a d e q u a t e national program of water research 89-405 Woven fabrics, tariff treatment. AN ACT Relating to the tariff t r e a t m e n t of certain woven fabrics 89-406 _-- India, food aid. JOINT RESOLUTION To support United States participation in relieving victims of hunger in India and to enhance India's capacity to meet the nutritional needs of its people 89-407 Civil Service Retirement Act, amendment. AN ACT To define the term "child" for l u m p - s u m payment purposes under the Civil Service Retirement Act 89-408 Indian Long-Term Leasing Act, amendment. AN ACT To amend the Indian Long-Term Leasing Act 89-409 Small Business Act, amendment. AN ACT To amend section 4(c) of the Small Business Act, and for other purposes 89-410 _ - - Firefighters. JOINT RESOLUTION To authorize the President to proclaim May 4, 1966, as a " D a y of Recognition" for firefighters 89-411 Youth Temperance Education Week, designation. JOINT RESOLUTION To provide for the designation of the week beginning April 23, 1967, as " Y o u t h Temperance Education W e e k " 89-412 National School Safety Patrol Week, designation. JOINT RESOLUTION To provide for the designation of the week of May 8 to May 14, 1966, as " National School Safety Patrol Week" 89-413 Molybdenum, disposal. AN ACT To authorize the disposal of molybdenum from the national stockpile 89-414 Bankruptcy Act, amendment. AN ACT To amend section 39b of the B a n k r u p t c y Act so as to prohibit referees from acting as trustees or receivers in any proceeding under the B a n k r u p t c y Act 89-415 Metallurgical grade chromite, disposal. AN ACT To authorize the disposal of metallurgical grade chromite from the national stockpile and the supplemental stockpile 89-416 Acid grade fluorspar, disposal. AN ACT To authorize the disposal of acid grade fluorspar from the national stockpile 89-417 Bismuth, disposal. AN ACT To authorize the disposal of b i s m u t h from the national stockpile and the supplemental stockpile 89-418 Phlogopite mica, disposal. AN ACT To authorize the disposal of phlogopite mica from the national stockpile and the supplemental stockpile 89-419 Muscovite mica, disposal. AN ACT To authorize the disposal of muscovite mica from the national stockpile and the supplemental stockpile 89-420 Rhodium, disposal. AN ACT To authorize the disposal of rhodium from the national stockpile 89-421 Thorium disposal. AN ACT To authorize the disposal of thorium from the supplemental stockpile 89-422 Amosite asbestos, disposal. AN ACT To authorize the disposal of amosite asbestos from the national stockpile and the supplemental stockpile 89-423 — Ruthenium, disposal. AN ACT To authorize the disposal of r u the n i u m from the supplemental stockpile 89-424 — Vanadium, disposal. AN ACT To authorize the disposal of v a n a d i u m from the national stockpile

Date

Page

Apr. 16, 1966.

122

Apr. 18, 1966.-_

123

Apr. 18, 1966_-_

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Apr. 19, 1966.-_

129

Apr. 19, 1966_--

130

Apr. 19 1966..

131

Apr. 25, 1966.-_

131

Apr. 27, 1966...

132

May

2, 1966--.

132

May

4, 1966__.

134

May

4 1966._.

134

May

5, 1966...

134

May

5 1966-_.

135

May 10, 1966__.

135

May 11 1966 - -.

136

May 11 1966-_-

136

May 11 1966. _.

136

May 11 1966-_.

137

May 11 1966. - -

137

May 11 1966 - -.

138

May 11 1966...

138

May 11 1966...

138

May 11 1966...

139

May 11 1966...

139

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 80 Part 1.djvu/13

 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS

XllI

Public Law 89-425

U.S. Court of Claims, additional judges. AN ACT To provide for the appointment of t w o additional judges for the United States Court of Claims, and for other purposes 89-426 Second Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1966. AN ACT Making supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966, and for other purposes 89-427 Unfit Federal Reserve notes, destruction. AN ACT To authorize revised procedures for the destruction of unfit Federal Reserve notes, and for other purposes 89-428 Atomic Energy Commission, appropriation authorization. AN ACT To authorize appropriations to the Atomic Energy Commission in accordance with section 261 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and for other purposes.. 89-429. - - Participation Sales Act of 1966. AN ACT To promote private financing of credit needs and to provide for an efficient and orderly method of liquidating financial assets held by Federal credit agencies and for other purposes 89-430 Railroad freight cars. AN ACT To amend section 1(14)(a) of the I n t e r s t a t e Commerce Act to insure the adequacy of the national railroad freight car supply, and for other purposes _-89-431 Corkhoard insulation, free entry. AN ACT To amend title I of the Tariff Act of 1930 to m a k e p e r m a n e n t the existing duty-free t r e a t m e n t for certain corkboard insulation 89-432 Heptanoic acid, duty suspension. AN ACT To continue for a temporary period the existing suspension of d u t y on heptanoic acid 89-433 Natural graphite, duty suspension. AN ACT To make p e r m a n e n t the existing suspension of d u t y on certain n a t ural graphite 89-434 Certain electrodes, duty suspension. AN ACT To extend until July 15, 1968, the suspension of d u t y on electrodes imported for use in producing a l u m i n u m 89-435 Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriation Act, 1967. AN ACT Making appropriations for the Department of the Interior and related agencies for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1967, and for other purposes 89-436 U.S. personnel, personal and household effects, free entry. AN ACT To m a k e p e r m a n e n t the existing duty-free t r e a t m e n t of personal and household effects brought into the United States under Government orders 89-437 Copying shoe lathes, duty suspension. AN ACT To continue until the close of June 30, 1969, the existing suspension of d u t y on certain copying shoe lathes 89-438 Mount Rogers National Recreation Area, Va. AN ACT To establish the M o u n t Rogers National Recreation Area in the Jefferson National Forest in Virginia, and for other purposes 89-439 Crude and ground chicory, duty suspension and reduction. AN ACT To extend until June 30, 1969, the suspension of d u t y on crude chicory and the reduction in d u t y on ground chicory 89-440 Certain alumina and bauxite, duty suspension. AN ACT To continue the suspension of d u t y on certain alumina and bauxite 89-441 Great Salt Lake, Utah, relided lands, conveyance. AN ACT To authorize conveyance of certain lands to the State of U t a h based upon fair m a r k e t value 89-442 Haskell Institute, Kansas. AN ACT To retrocede to the State of Kansas concurrent jurisdiction over Haskell Institute , 89-443... National Flag Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Authorizing the President to proclaim the week in which June 14 occurs as National Flag Week 89-444 — Coast Guard; laws, improvement and clarification. AN ACT To improve and clarify certain laws of the Coast G u a r d.. 89-445... Indians, Apache Tribe. AN ACT To declare that 99.84 acres of Government-owned land acquired for Indian administrative purposes is held by the tJnited States in t r u s t for the Apache Tribe of the Mescalero Reservation

DAte

Page

May 11, 1966

139

May 13, 1966

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May 20, 1966

161

May 21, 1966

162

May 24, 1966

164

May 26, 1966_._

168

May 26, 1966

168

May 31, 1966._-

169

May 31, 1966...

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May 31, 1966

169

May 31, 1966

170

May 31, 1966 —

189

May 31, 1966 —

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May 31, 1966.. -

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May 31, 1966...

192

June

3, 1966 —

192

June

8, 1966...

194

June

9, 1966.. -

194

June

9, 1966 —

195

June

9, 1966 —

198

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