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 The peace of Etaples is an epoch in more senses than one; it was the most definite peace that had been made between England and France since the reign of Edward I. It was the closing of the Brittany business which had been the door by which England entered the arena of the new polities; and it allowed Charles VIII to begin his Italian expedition, which usually is regarded as the starting-point of the new drama. Henry, moreover, made a great deal of money by it. It was to last during the lives of both kings, and practically did so. For, in 1498, after Charles' death it was renewed with Lewis XII, and notwithstanding jealousies, intrigues and counter intrigues, remained unbroken until the next reign.

Scotland, which had been and was still to be the facile tool of France, had a policy of her own during these years. James III, who recognised in Henry VII a friend and kinsman representing the Lancaster interest, which he had always supported, perished in 1488, and from that year to 1498 the relations of the two countries consisted of an uneasy succession of truces broken by inroads of the Scots into the north, which, during the period of the activity of Perkin Warbeck, threatened to develop into active warfare.

In 1491, we find Henry intriguing to get the young king James IV into his own hands, as Henry IV had James I: in 1493, a treaty for seven years was concluded but not kept: in 1495, the marriage of James with the king's daughter Margaret was proposed. In 1498, by the good offices of the Spanish ambassador, a treaty for seven years was concluded which was shortly turned into a peace for life, cemented by the marriage which really came off in 1503. Thus, about the same time, although by a different process, the king secured himself, so far as negotiations could secure him, in peace for life with his two national and ancestral foes. In 1502 was made a treaty of perpetual peace with both.

The direct negotiations between England and Spain, which, like those between Henry and Maximilian, arose on the Brittany business, beg^n, in 1489 and 1490, with the alliance for the defence of the duchy, and so early comprised a purpose of marriage between Arthur and Katharine of Aragon. The


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 and Palaeophonus become also in aspect integral elements of the eurypterid waterlime fauna.

7 As Eusarcus and the Siluric scorpions are so much alike in their body form, they may be assumed to have had similar habits, and it follows that these scorpions were probably also given to burying themselves in the mud, waiting there for their prey as undoubtedly many of the eurypterids, and especially Eusarcus, did. In this connection the fact becomes extremely significant that  was blind, according to Thorell and Lindström's observations, and that, for this reason, Lindström [1855, p. 8] infers some difference in habits from those of the recent scorpions, and believes that it may have possessed a burrowing mode of existence.

It would be singular indeed if, of all the Siluric terrestrial fauna, the scorpions alone should have been repeatedly carried out to sea in a good state of preservation; much more plausible is the assumption of their coexistence in the sea with the similarly constructed and closely related eurypterids, with which their remains are found associated.

David White has described [1909, p. 589] under the name  certain fragmentary remains from the Carbonic plant beds of Santa Catherina, Brazil, as doubtful plants, but under protest, as it were, after various paleontologists had failed to recognize them as belonging to any other group. Seward [1909, p. 484] has referred a similar fragment from the Witteberg series of South Africa to Hastimima, suggesting that it represents part of a body segment of an eurypterid. This suggestion was fully verified by Henry Woodward after inspection of the specimen. This pioneer and leader among the investigators of eurypterids, has also subjected White's photographs of the Brazilian types to critical notice

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


text: Author:Aleksandr Nikolaevich Veselovski

title: Author:Aleksandr Nikolaevich Veselovski


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Page:Ukpga 20000036 en.pdf/8

4c. 36

 * (b) if the order relates to a body which, or the holder of any office who, if the order were made, would be a Northern Ireland public authority, consult the First Minister and deputy First Minister in Northern Ireland.

(8) This section has effect subject to section 80.

(9) In this section “Minister of the Crown” includes a Northern Ireland Minister.

5.—(1) The Secretary of State may by order designate as a public authority for the purposes of this Act any person who is neither listed in Schedule 1 nor capable of being added to that Schedule by an order under section 4(1), but who—
 * (a) appears to the Secretary of State to exercise functions of a public nature, or
 * (b) is providing under a contract made with a public authority any service whose provision is a function of that authority.

(2) An order under this section may designate a specified person or office or persons or offices falling within a specified description.

(3) Before making an order under this section, the Secretary of State shall consult every person to whom the order relates, or persons appearing to him to represent such persons.

(4) This section has effect subject to section 80.

6.—(1) A company is a “publicly-owned company” for the purposes of section 3(1)(b) if—
 * (a) it is wholly owned by the Crown, or
 * (b) it is wholly owned by any pu authority listed in Schedule 1 other than—
 * (i) a government department, or
 * (ii) any authority which is listed only in relation to particular information.

(2) For the purposes of this section—
 * (a) a company is wholly owned by the Crown if it has no members except—
 * (i) Ministers of the Crown, government departments or companies wholly owned by the Crown, or
 * (ii) persons acting on behalf of Ministers of the Crown, government departments or companies wholly owned by the Crown, and
 * (b) a company is wholly owned by a public authority other than a government department if it has no members except—
 * (i) that public authority or companies wholly owned by that public authority, or
 * (ii) persons acting on behalf of that public authority or of companies wholly owned by that public authority.

title: Page:Ukpga 20000036 en.pdf/8


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 marriage itself was not concluded until 1501; and on Arthur's death early in 1502, the scheme for her marriage with Henry was set on foot; out of which so great results were to come. The design was not, however, carried into effect until the next reign; and the intervening years are full of correspondence on points connected with dowry and dispensation. The earlier years of the Spanish negotiations contain no incidents independent of the general action of Europe, in which Henry, like Ferdinand and Isabella, was content to play a waiting game.

I have left to the last the negotiations with Flanders, first under Maximilian, and after the year 1494 under his son Philip. These, so far as they concerned the dynastic quarrels, are so closely interwoven with the French and Breton relations, that I need not recur to them.

In 1496, was concluded the great commercial treaty called Intercursus magnus, which was intended to secure the freedom of trade intercourse between England and the Netherlands, as well as the exclusion of Perkin Warbeck. The peaceful relations were not broken even whilst Maximilian and Philip were lending questionable support and making promises to Edmund de la Pole. The network of the family alliance, by which Ferdinand and Maximilian were uniting the great inheritances, might have led to a wavering of the balance under a more energetic hand than that of Henry; but, even if it had been endangered, the danger would have been averted by the arrangement concluded by the archduke on his forced visit to England in 1506; this, besides some advantage gained in the way of commerce which led the Flemings to call it Intercurms malus, not only secured the surrender of Edmund de la Pole, but opened a series of fresh marriage schemes, which entertained the king during the short remainder of his life. The most important of these was the engagement of the lady Mary to the archduke Charles; but the king himself, who had lost his wife in 1503, was in the matrimonial market, and his adventures contribute the one semi-comic element to this severely business-like reign.

The death of the archduke Philip in 1506, the advanced


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 years of Ferdinand, and the proved impracticability of Maximilian, seemed to be opening out a career for a new leader in Europe; and many eyes were turned on Henry. He was willing enough, to marry, perhaps the queen dowager of Naples; perhaps the archduchess Margaret; the latter marriage would have given him a direct hold on the Netherlands and a possible claim on the regency of Castile, especially if the young Charles should become his son-in-law. With two such competitors, however, as Ferdinand and Maximilian the diplomatic game was slow and cautious. And in the midst of it Henry died, on April 31st, 1509.

I cannot now presume to enter upon two remaining aspects of the reign, the social and the religious, although both of them furnish us with details not less important, and scarcely more entertaining than those which we have now gone through. As for the social history, I can only say that it must be read chiefly in the Statutes concerning trade, labour, and agriculture, and the slightly increasing store of such letters as we have in the Paston and Plumpton collections: the letters of Erasmus and the scholars of the time, More's Utopia, and a very few other sorts of materials, add a little to the light that is beginning to shine towards the close of the reign. Ecclesiastically Archbishop Morton's design of visiting and reforming the monasteries was a partial anticipation of the much greater scheme of Cardinal Wolsey. There is little or no religious persecution; there is little or no literary or ecclesiastical activity, although there are, now and then, small flashes of anticipation of what is coming: the reign of Henry VIII would not in any respect have been what it was, if he had not had a predecessor like Henry VII; but, such as it was, it gathers up and concentrates in itself all the interest that would properly belong to that of his father.

I have said enough about the political importance of the reign, and perhaps in the last lecture more than enough about personal incidents and characteristics. To the last, however, Henry VII remains somewhat of an enigma to us. Was he a great king? If it be enough to constitute a great king, to have reigned twenty-four years without a single important


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 war, and to have united in apparent peace a number of dynastic forces that had been struggling for a century; to have found England weak and poor, and divided against herself and isolated in Europe, drenched in blood and impotent in internal government; and to have left her rich, and at peace with herself, and growing in contentment, and well administered; having a place in the councils of Europe second to none, courted on every side and able to make her weight felt perceptibly in the balance; to leave a full treasury and an uncontested title to his successor, and a reputation stained by nothing that in the eyes of his contemporaries bore the guilt of crime; then the reign of Henry VII was a great reign, and perhaps Henry VII himself was a great king.

If we look rather on the moral of the reign we may somewhat modify our opinion. We look in vain for anything that would constitute him a hero or a benefactor. We find no great fault except his avarice, but even that cannot be regarded as the vulgar appetite for hoarding: and avarice, in a king who keeps within the letter of the law and the constitution, is perhaps really, and certainly in a land which had suffered from royal prodigality for three centuries, a less fault than extravagance. Even avarice is not always fatal to the heroic character, if there be the rudiments of the true heroic character there at all. Henry VII was a virtuous man, sober, temperate, and chaste, withstanding great temptations to vice and an abundant store of loose example. His household was kept frugally and severely; all his advisers, except Empson and Dudley, were men of character unstained, if not energetic for good. For one better or greater king, there are in European history fifty smaller and worse. But still—is there any of that self-denying devotion which gives itself for the people? Is there any true conception of the duty of a shepherd of the host? Is there any impulsive well-doing? I can see none. I see a cold, steady, strongly-purposed man, patient, secret, circumspect; with not many scruples, yet not regardless of men's opinions; very clear sighted; very willing to wait for reconciliation where there is a chance, and not hasty where vengeance is the only course; but ruthless where his own


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 purpose is directly, endangered, and sparing neither friend nor foe where he is not strong enough to rely on himself alone. It may have been a nature too cold to care for popular love; or too self-contained to condescend to court it; there is no evidence that Henry VII ever dreamed of winning it. In his domestic life there is little that calls for remark. He cannot have cared much about his wife or any of her relations: he honoured and trusted his mother, and may have been in some matters guided by the advice which natural acuteness and varied experience helped her to give him. But this is a minor matter, and would count for little in the picture of a man of whose real character we knew enough to enable us to judge of him. I said in the former lecture there is nothing attractive about him, with all his virtues and all the great consequences of his work. There is surely always something attractive about either greatness or goodness, unless they fall in an age so lost to itself as to be unable to appreciate either. And the opening century, whilst to some extent it shared the king's character, was scarcely so lost as that.

I conclude: like many other things on which it has been my lot all these years to give public statutory lectures, this reign and this king, the more we study them, give the more ground for questioning our own judgments, and the extent and character of our knowledge: the Cheshire cat in Alice's adventure faded away into a grin; we grow more and more impatient of generalisations and idealisations, and more and more intolerant of dogmatic assumptions, the longer we study them. Perhaps this may be the whole lesson, and if it is, it is a lesson that can never be too thoroughly learned or too often repeated.


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 A LAST STATUTORY PUBLIC LECTURE.

(May 8, 1884.)

LAST statutory public lecture ought, I suppose, to combine the characteristics of an Apologia and a Symposium; or perhaps, in more modern fashion, as befits a Professor of Modern History, the qualities of an after-dinner speech, of the defence and confession of a penitent, of the last will and testament of one who has something to leave. I do not know that, in what I am going to say, I shall strike exactly on any one of such notes; but there are some things that I ought to say, some that I wish to say, and some that I can say to fill up the prescribed three-quarters of an hour. I will ask for your tolerance and sympathy for what I have to say, whether in jest or in earnest; for you will believe me when I say that even the last statutory public lecture is a matter which mingles pleasure with pain, in no slight measure of both.

Seventeen years ago, in the address which I delivered in this room by way of inaugural lecture, and eight years ago, when I was approaching the end of my first decade of office, I ventured to make the statutory public lecture an opportunity of stating what seemed to me to be points of interest touching the study of History, in relation to persons, subjects and methods of teaching. The inaugural lecture contained, as was very natural, some crude and carelessly treated material; I said some things which were misunderstood, and some which I had better not have said at all; probably both are forgotten by this time. But, as to the main object of the lecture, the stating of the proper part which the teaching of History has in mental education, I have not changed my


text: Seventeen lectures on the study of medieval and modern history and kindred subjects/The Reign of Henry VII. (2)


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 I'LATK XXVIII. K ' fg-^ ^^ ^ ^- ^ ^^v. _:ll:-^:ik. MABILI To J ace p. 378.


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 Plate XXIX. NAIL-FETISH, (.NKIGI MBOWU). Ilixeter Mus To face p. 385.


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 Rh NOTE ON THE ABOVE.

agree with Dr. Gaster's theory that the prose romances preceded, and were the sources of, the poetical. The main body of expert opinion inclines to the other view; i.e. that lais and metrical romances preceded, and were elaborated into, the longer prose works. Of the authors of these prose works we know nothing; it is doubtful whether Walter Map, to whom the majority of them has been described, ever wrote anything of the kind. M. Gaston Paris has shown that Helie de Boron and Lucas de Gast, the reputed authors of the Tristan, are merely assumed names. Such biographical details as Dr. Gaster sighs for are in the present state of our knowledge quite unattainable.

Nor is there any reason to believe, save in the case of the Grand Saint Graal and Queste, that the author of any one of these romances was a monk. Nor were the monks unfamiliar with secular traditions. They were not born and bred in the cloister, but in many cases came thither after a long experience of court and camp. Why should they have forgotten what they knew in the world?

With regard to the Merlin story, Layamon, who certainly had access to insular and local traditions, gives a very different account of his birth. His father was no "demon," but a glorious golden-clad knight, who appeared to his mother in a dream. The story discussed by Dr. Gaster only touches a very small part of the Merlin-legend. It affects nothing in his later life and offers no parallel to the shape-shifting which was so marked a feature of his career; nor for his "wood-abiding" madness and his prophecies. It is quite as likely that a sage of his fame should have been fitted with a birth-story drawn from a world-wide tradition, as that the whole Merlin story should have sprung from such a tradition. All that Dr. Gaster can claim is to have shown that his birth-story is based upon a tradition not specifically insular, but world-wide, and of great antiquity.

Jessie L. Weston.

[See further, p. 462.]


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 462 unplaited again by reversing the dance. I do not know how the pole was kept upright. I think there were some grown-up people with them—men. Some musical instrument was played, but I do not remember what. They performed two or three times in different parts of the town. It was usual to give all the school-children a holiday on May Day.

Kensington.

This performance is not uncommon in North Staffordshire, but the pole is usually planted firmly in the ground, not carried about. I saw it first at Talk o’ th’ Hill in 1878 or 1879, on the occasion of a village fête; but I have never been able to trace it properly. I think, however, it is indigenous there, though it has now become common in other parts of England, introduced, as Miss Peacock says, by school-teachers and others. .

I ask for space to correct an oversight in my article on The European Sky-God, No. III. It was towards the close of 1902, not 1903, as printed on page 288 (line 5 from bottom), that Dr. Frazer told me of his revised theory as to the rex Nemorensis. That communication preceded my further investigations into the subject, some of which were published in 1903. The date of the conversation is therefore not altogether unimportant.

(Ante, p. 427.)

What Miss Weston brings forward does not touch the question which I am discussing. She offers no evidence of the secular


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 Rh learning of the monks, nor does she show the pre-existence of local legends and traditions which such monks might have brought with them into the cloister and utilised afterwards in their poetical compositions. It is utterly immaterial from my point of view whether the names of supposed authors are genuine or pseudonyms; nor does it affect the case at all whether Merlin was a local bard or only a madman. Such a fact, if accepted, would only strengthen my theory, for I hold that whenever a legend gets localised there must be some peg to hang the story on. I never doubted the possibility of the existence of a Merlin half-savage, half-man; but that Merlin has entirely disappeared in the literary form in which he is presented, and has been transformed beyond recognition.

.

The following seems a curious adaptation of Mock Burial to the purpose of Riding the Stang.

In the petition for divorce of Louis Higman, a miner, on May 15th, 1905, Richard Jacob, a builder, living at Bugle, Cornwall, gave evidence that the conduct of the respondent and co-respondent (a jeweller), caused great scandal in the village, and "they were buried in effigy in September, 1898." The co-respondent supplied the beer on the occasion. Witness was among the crowd. There was a "clergyman " at the funeral, (explained by counsel to mean a person dressed Uke a clergyman); a "choir," "mourners," and an "undertaker." The "burial" took place in a field at the back of the house where the parties were living; it was private property.

Counsel read a local newspaper account of the proceedings, which stated that "The whole proceedings were carried out with the greatest decorum, and although there was an enormous attendance there was no sign of rowdyism, but solemn silence was maintained, the only voices heard, beside the lamentations of the 'mourners,' being those of the 'clergymen' and the 'choir' and those who chose to join in the 'service.' The police were present, but their


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Translation:Shulchan Aruch/Orach Chaim/462

 The Law of Whether Juice Ferments'''

דין מי פרות אם מחמיצין

Paragraph 1 - Juice with no water added does not cause anything to rise, and it is permitted to eat matzo on Passover that was kneaded with juice even if it was left all day. However, one does not fulfill his obligation with it, because it is rich matzo and the verse says "bread of affliction."

סעיף א - מי פרות בלא מים אין מחמיצין כלל, ומתר לאכל בפסח מצה שנלושה במי פרות אפלו שהתה כל היום. אבל אין יוצא בה ידי חובתו, מפני שהיא מצה עשירה וקרא כתיב 'לחם עני'.

Paragraph 2 - Juice with water added causes rising to hasten more than normal dough. Therefore, one should not knead with it. If one kneaded with it, bake immediately.

סעיף ב - מי פרות עם מים ממהרים להחמיץ יותר משאר עסה, הלכך אין ללוש בהם, ואם לש בהם יאפה מיד.

Paragraph 3 - Kneading with wine is permitted even though it is impossible that there not be a drop of water from harvesting, and even though we a priori regularly use water during the harvest in order to open the flow. There is no concern here, because the water is already nullified by the wine before the kneading of the dough.

סעיף ג - מתר ללוש ביין אף על פי שאי אפשר לו בלא טפת מים שנופלת בעת הבציר, ואף לכתחלה רגילים לתן מים בשעת הבציר כדי להתיר נצוק ואף על פי כן אין לחש להם, הואיל וכבר נתבטלו המים ביין קדם שלשו העסה.

Paragraph 4 - Eggs and other liquids are treated like juice. Rem"a: In these lands, we do not knead with juice, nor do we even moisten the matzos until after they are baked and are still hot. This should not be changed except in an emergency for the sake of a sick person or old person who needs it.

סעיף ד - מי ביצים ושאר משקים, כלם הוו בכלל מי פרות. הגה: ובמדינות אלו אין נוהגין ללוש במי פרות, ואפלו לקטף המצות אין נוהגין רק לאחר אפיתן בעודן חמין, ואין לשנות אם לא בשעת הדחק לצרכי חולה או זקן הצריך לזה.

Paragraph 5 - One who kneads with juice should make less than an issaron so that it won't be obligated for hallah.

סעיף ה - הלש עסה במי פרות, טוב לעשותה פחות משעור עשרון כדי שלא תתחיב בחלה.

Paragraph 6 - If wheat is found in honey, wine, or vinegar, it is still permitted as long as there is no water mixed in.

סעיף ו - חטה שנמצאת בדבש או ביין וחמץ, מתר ובלבד שלא נתערב בהם מים.

Paragraph 7 - One should should examine the salt to remove any wheat that may be in it, because when salt gets wet, it enters into the wheat slowly, which leads to leavening.

סעיף ז - יש לברר המלח מחטים שלא יהיו בתוכו, כי כשהמלח מתלחלח הוא נכנס מעט מעט בחטים ומתחמץ.

 * }


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 well as before, been “severely reproached with having said that the British government was the ‘best model in existence.’ In 1787 this was a mere truism. However much the men of that day differed they were all agreed in despising and distrusting a priori constitutions and ideally perfect governments, fresh from the brains of visionary enthusiasts, such as sprang up rankly in the soil of the French revolution. The Convention of 1787 was composed of very able men of the English-speaking race. They took the system of government with which they had been familiar, improved it, adapted it to the circumstances with which they had to deal, and put it into successful operation. Hamilton’s plan, then, like the others, was on the British model, and it did not differ essentially in details from that finally adopted.” It is needful, however, to remember in this connection what has already been alluded to, that when that convention was copying the English Constitution, that Constitution was in a stage of transition, and had by no means fully developed the features which are now recognized as most characteristic of it. Mr. Lodge is quite right in saying that the Convention, in adapting, improved upon the English Constitution with which its members were familiar,—the

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(3) In this section—
 * “company” includes any body corporate;
 * “Minister of the Crown” includes a Northern Ireland Minister.

7.—(1) Where a public authority is listed in Schedule 1 only in relation to information of a specified description, nothing in Parts I to V of this Act applies to any other information held by the authority.

(2) An order under section 4(1) may, in adding an entry to Schedule 1, list the public authority only in relation to information of a specified description.

(3) The Secretary of State may by order amend Schedule 1—
 * (a) by limiting to information of a specified description the entry relating to any public authority, or
 * (b) by removing or amending any limitation to information of a specified description which is for the time being contained in any entry.

(4) Before making an order under subsection (3), the Secretary of State shall—
 * (a) if the order relates to the National Assembly for Wales or a Welsh public authority, consult the National Assembly for Wales,
 * (b) if the order relates to the Northern Ireland Assembly, consult the Presiding Officer of that Assembly, and
 * (c) if the order relates to a Northern Ireland department or a Northern Ireland public authority, consult the First Minister and deputy First Minister in Northern Ireland.

(5) An order under section 5(1)(a) must specify the functions of the public authority designated by the order with respect to which the designation is to have effect; and nothing in Parts I to V of this Act applies to information which is held by the authority but does not relate to the exercise of those functions.

(6) An order under section 5(1)(b) must specify the services provided under contract with respect to which the designation is to have effect; and nothing in Parts I to V of this Act applies to information which is held by the public authority designated by the order but does not relate to the provision of those services.

(7) Nothing in Parts I to V of this Act applies in relation to any information held by a publicly-owned company which is excluded information in relation to that company.

(8) In subsection (7) "excluded information", in relation to a publicly-owned company, means information which is of a description specified in relation to that company in an order made by the Secretary of State for the purposes of this subsection.

(9) In this section “publicly-owned company” has the meaning given by section 6.

8.—(1) In this Act any reference to a “request for information” is a reference to such a request which—
 * (a) is in writing,

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 of George lII. and Lord North, the Constitution which had failed to crush Bute. It could hardly be said with equal confidence, however, that our system as then made was an improvement upon that scheme of responsible cabinet government which challenges the admiration of the world to-day, though it was quite plainly a marked advance upon a parliament of royal nominees and pensionaries and a secret cabinet of “king’s friends.” The English constitution of that day had a great many features which did not invite republican imitation. It was suspected, if not known, that the ministers who sat in parliament were little more than the tools of a ministry of royal favorites who were kept out of sight behind the strictest confidences of the court. It was notorious that the subservient parliaments of the day represented the estates and the money of the peers and the influence of the King rather than the intelligence and purpose of the nation. The whole “form and pressure” of the time illustrated only too forcibly Lord Bute’s sinister suggestion, that “the forms of a free and the ends of an arbitrary government are things not altogether incompatible.” It was, therefore, perfectly natural that the warnings to be so easily drawn from the sight of a despotic monarch binding the usages and privileges of self-government to the service of his

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6c. 36

 * (c) describes the information requested.

(2) For the purposes of subsection (1)(a), a request is to be treated as made in writing where the text of the request—
 * (a) is transmitted by electronic means,
 * (b) is received in legible form, and
 * (c) is capable of being used for subsequent reference.

9.—(1) A public authority to whom a request for information is made may, within the period for complying with section 1(1), give the applicant a notice in writing (in this Act referred to as a “fees notice”) stating that a fee of an amount specified in the notice is to be charged by the authority for complying with section 1(1).

(2) Where a fees notice has been given to the applicant, the public authority is not obliged to comply with section 1(1) unless the fee is paid within the period of three months beginning with the day on which the fees notice is given to the applicant.

(3) Subject to subsection (5), any fee under this section must be determined by the public authority in accordance with regulations made by the Secretary of State.

(4) Regulations under subsection (3) may, in particular, provide—
 * (a) that no fee is to be payable in prescribed cases,
 * (b) that any fee is not to exceed such maximum as may be specified in, or determined in accordance with, the regulations, and
 * (c) that any fee is to be calculated in such manner as may be prescribed by the regulations.

(5) Subsection (3) does not apply where provision is made by or under any enactment as to the fee that may be charged by the public authority for the disclosure of the information.

10.—(1) Subject to subsections (2) and (3), a public authority must comply with section 1(1) promptly and in any event not later than the twentieth working day following the date of receipt.

(2) Where the authority has given a fees notice to the applicant and the fee is paid in accordance with section 9(2), the working days in the period beginning with the day on which the fees notice is given to the applicant and ending with the day on which the fee is received by the authority are to be disregarded in calculating for the purposes of subsection (1) the twentieth working day following the date of receipt.

(3) If, and to the extent that—
 * (a) section 1(1)(a) would not apply if the condition in section 2(1)(b) were satisfied, or
 * (b) section 1(1)(b) would not apply if the condition in section 2(2)(b) were satisfied,

the public authority need not comply with section 1(1)(a) or (b) until such time as is reasonable in the circumstances; but this subsection does not affect the time by which any notice under section 17(1) must be given.

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 [1909, p. 406], and has recognized the two largest fragments as parts of a segment and a telson of an eurypterid, referring them tentatively to Pterygotus; and the smaller fragments as portions of segments, the sculpturing of which recalls that of certain later species of Eurypterus, such as  and. He suggests that the Brazilian material of Hastimima includes specimens of more than one species, if not of more than one genus.

Through the courtesy of the National Museum, we have been enabled to study the Brazilian specimens of Hastimima and have derived the following notes on these interesting fossils.

The material, although fragmentary, includes three specimens that may be referred without doubt to parts of the integument of an eurypterid and these we describe more fully.

One is a portion of a segment, another of the telson and a third a proximal part of a leg with the coxa.

The fragment of a segment is represented by White's figures 1, 1a, and 2 of plate 10.

The first [text fig. 88] is a subtriangular fragment bounded on two sides by the original margins that meet in an acute angle. One of these margins is


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 own intemperate purposes should be given grave heed by Americans, who were the very persons who had suffered most from the existing abuses. It was something more than natural that the Convention of 1787 should desire to erect a Congress which would not be subservient and an executive which could not be despotic. And it was equally to have been expected that they should regard an absolute separation of these two great branches of the system as the only effectual means for the accomplishment of that much desired end. It was impossible that they could believe that executive and legislature could be brought into close relations of coöperation and mutual confidence without being tempted, nay, even bidden, to collude. How could either maintain its independence of action unless each were to have the guaranty of the Constitution that its own domain should be absolutely safe from invasion, its own prerogatives absolutely free from challenge? “They shrank from placing sovereign power anywhere. They feared that it would generate tyranny; George III. had been a tyrant to them, and come what might they would not make a George III.” They would conquer, by dividing, the power they so much feared to see in any single hand.

“The English Constitution, in a word,” says

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 much thickened and produced at an angle into a falcate lobe; and the other is marked by a distinct darker band obviously representing a doublure. The thickened margin shows different surface sculpturing on the two surfaces that are separated by matrix, and is also due to a doublure. From the direction of the droplike surface scales or spines and the form and direction of the lobe at the angle, as well as the presence of the doublures on the margins, we infer that the fragment is the postlateral portion of a segment. From its angular form we further infer that it belongs to a tergite and from the fact that the lateral thickened margin rapidly diverges in posterior direction from the main axis, that it was an anterior tergite and also that the preabdomen of this species must have rapidly expanded, as in Eusarcus.

The ornamentation is distinctly eurypteroid. It consists of widely separated, rather irregularly distributed, blunt or club-shaped spines; on the body of the tergite of closely arranged oblong to angular interior thickenings of the upper test of the thickened lateral margin, and one row of subangular impressed scales, probably originally spines, along the posterior margin. The scales of the lateral margin are also impressed on the cast of the underside of the integument and consisted of local thickenings.

The second determinable fragment is the posterior portion of the telson. Its detail is well shown in White's photographs [op. cit. pl. 10, fig. 3, 4]. It is acutely hastate in outline and of somewhat complicated structure. Our conception of it as obtained from the relievo and intaglio specimens, is best understood by the diagrammatic transverse section, text figure 92. It consists of two separate laminae. One of these is covered with the large droplike scales as on the rest of the integument and for this reason is considered by us as the dorsal lamina. The other is smooth. The interspace between the two is occupied by rock, as shown by a patch clinging to the dorsal side. The dorsal side was of one uninterrupted lamina, as is well shown at the proximal end of the intaglio; the ventral side, however, consisted of two laminae, separated by a median cleft. This is distinctly shown by the proximal and distal ends of the specimen [text fig. 90]; at the


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 {| width="500px" align="center" Figures 89-93 White. Figure 89, dorsal view of telson; figure 90, ventral view of telson; figure 91, transverse section of proximal end of telson; figure 92, restoration of transverse section of telson; figure 93, coxa, with several attached leg segments. Natural size
 * The Eurypterida of New York figure 89-94.jpg
 * The Eurypterida of New York figure 89-94.jpg

Figure 94 Eurypterus? Salter, from Coal Measures at the Joggins, Nova Scotia
 * }


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 proximal end a transverse section of the lamina is seen and a broad cleft exposed while at the distal end the interior margin of one of the laminae is pushed over the other. A third element of the telson consists of a thicker, narrower longitudinal plate intercalated between the dorsal and ventral plates along the median line. The transverse section at the proximal end of the telson fragment gives the view reproduced in text figure 91. The median plate is seen resting on one of the ventral plates without being attached to it, and beneath it the sections of two inclined plates are noticeable. The latter were, we surmise, originally the supporting plates of the median plate, as shown in reconstruction in text figure 92. While this structure reminds one of the T-like keel of the underside of the telson of Eurypterus, it differs from the latter in being introverted between the two plates instead of standing out on the ventral side.

Along the median line of the middle plate, just above the median ventral cleft, a suture passes. The presence of the cleft and of the middle plate with the median suture, all combine to suggest that the two halves of the broad telson may have been capable of being bent slightly in the back stroke of the napping telson.

The margin of the telson has a thickened rim which is cracked at irregular intervals, as in Eurypterus, giving it a serrate appearance.

The third fragment is the proximal portion of a leg [text fig. 93]. It retains the coxa with the gnathobase and portions of the three succeeding segments. The form of the coxa would indicate that it belongs to an endognathite. Its form is elongate quadrangular; the manducatory edge is slightly curved and bears a series of nine or more, rather blunt teeth, which become natter posteriorly. The part adjoining the manducatory edge is furnished with a pavement of flat polygonal scales which are elongate and slightly imbricated near the anterior edge. The rest of the coxa bears small subcircular flat scales and minute tubercles.

The outlines of the following segments of the leg are very faint and can be made out only with difficulty by turning the specimen to the light. The surface of these segments is finely granulate.


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 our most astute English critic, “is framed on the principle of choosing a single sovereign authority, and making it good; the American, upon the principle of having many sovereign authorities, and hoping that their multitude may atone for their inferiority. The Americans now extol their institutions, and so defraud themselves of their due praise. But if they had not a genius for politics, if they had not a moderation in action singularly curious where superficial speech is so violent, if they had not a regard for law, such as no great people have ever evinced, and infinitely surpassing ours, the multiplicity of authorities in the American Constitution would long ago have brought it to a bad end. Sensible shareholders, I have heard a shrewd attorney say, can work any deed of settlement; and so the men of Massachusetts could, I believe, work any constitution.” It is not necessary to assent to Mr. Bagehot’s strictures; but it is not possible to deny the clear-sighted justice of this criticism. In order to be fair to the memory of our great constitution-makers, however, it is necessary to remember that when they sat in convention in Philadelphia the English Constitution, which they copied, was not the simple system which was before Mr. Bagehot’s eyes when he wrote. Its single sovereign authority was not then a

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 Besides these three more important fragments there are small patches of lobate fringes such as the posterior margins of the tergites of the later eurypterids frequently exhibit. Their variation in length and form, as well as their characteristic sculpturing, are shown in White's photographs, reproduced on his plate 11, figure 2, 2a, 6-10. The smaller of the lobes, which are invariably blunt and closely arranged, are smooth on the underside and show the impression of spines or short bristles on the other. The adjoining integument shows a pavement of polygonal scales similar to those observed on the gnathobase of the coxa. The largest lobes reproduced by White in figure 2, 2a of plate 11 are rounded and thick and represent a radiating group of stout, hollow processes. These are also covered with oblong, umbilicate impressions, obviously the molts of imbricating plates with perforations that probably were connected with spines.

We may point out in this connection that Salter in 1862 [p. 78] described as Eurypterus (?) from the Coal Measures at the Joggins, N. S., the proximal portion of a telson which seems to be a fair expression of the posterior portion of such a telson as that of, even down to the suture of the median carina. We introduce here [text fig. 94] a copy of the Joggins specimen with the outline restored to correspond to that of the telson of Hastimima. This telson fragment is associated with fragments of segments bearing the characteristic thick, drop-shaped or club-shaped tubercles of the later eurypterids. It has been kindly loaned to us by Professor Frank D. Adams from the Redpath Museum of McGill University. We agree with Salter "that it can hardly be supposed to be other than the caudal joint (broken) of an Eurypterus or allied form." It is evident from the specimen that there was an elevated median part, apparently with a sulcus in the middle, flanked by two lateral wings with a flat border.

The Brazilian fragments of the segment and telson are so much alike in their ornamentation that they are safely referred to the same species and genus and properly considered as the type specimens of the eurypterid


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, and it is probable that this generic term will have an independent value, for though the telson in its outline is certainly comparable to that of certain species of Pterygotus, as   Woodward, its section is totally different from that of any of the Pterygotidae and the fragment of segment indicates a different inclination of the side of the body than is observable among other pterygoids.

Among the remarkable remains which have been described by Dr C. D. Walcott from the Cambric is a wonderful arthropod, which has been brought to public notice just as this work is completed.

This organism is extraordinary in the preservation of its anatomy and as both it and its associate,, are referred by Dr Walcott to the Merostomalta, they invite brief notice in this place. Both are from the Middle Cambric (Stephen formation) of British Columbia.

is based on a fragmentary portion of an abdomen and for this reason will not be included in our annotations. These refer entirely to the splendid material secured of the species.

Sidneyia and Amiella are united in a new suborder  of the Eurypterida.

The suborder is described as follows:

Body elongated with a thin epidermal skeleton either smooth or ornamented by lines or ridges. Cephalothorax with lateral or marginal eyes, on the ventral side with five pairs of movable appendages; mouth posterior to a large epistoma.

Abdomen with twelve segments, the anterior nine of which have a pair of ventral appendages to which the branchiae are attached; the posterior segment has a central spatulate-shaped section that, combined with swimmerets, forms a strong caudal fin.


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 PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS.

must be that our minds are thinking of one who ought to be in this place to-night. About twelve months ago, when I last met York Powell, some words that were said made a deep impression upon me. We were sitting in the combination-room of Christ's College, after dinner, and I happened to remark that the place seemed full of the memory of Robertson Smith, It is ten years since his death, and yet I could never enter the room but I recalled that inexhaustible flow of brilliant talk, those sallies of wit that used to set the table in a roar, the sharp tongue and generous heart of one, whose life was spent in noble endeavour and quiet deeds of kindness. "Yes," York Powell said, "I feel that too: it is the only kind of immortality worth having." He who spoke those words knows now what is behind the veil; but the immortality he wished for is his, I suppose no one who ever met him failed to carry away some intellectual or moral stimulus, some help or encouragement for his own studies or his own cares; no one could fail to know him for a grand master in the freemasonry of generous spirits, except a soul which knew not the sign. It is no enviable thing to stand in his place. I cannot pretend to give what he could have given us: my store is small, the time has been very short, I trust you will listen with something of his gentle tolerance.


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 Rh The past year has been not uneventful for the study of Folk-Lore. Amongst the authors whose books have been published or announced are two well-known names, the pioneers of Australasian ethnology, Fison and Howitt. Mr. Fison's book, which by the way has not yet come out, I have seen in manuscript; as originally drafted it was a collection of the most delightful and racy letters, which contained many descriptions of Fijian legends and customs. Mr. Howitt's Native Tribes of South-East Australia is mainly a reprint of his scattered articles, but is not less valuable for that, since the articles are hardly accessible to students. Messrs. Spenser and Gillen have followed up their first great work by another, the Native Tribes of Central Australia, marked by the same scientific care and accuracy. The Cambridge expedition to the Torres Straits, whose leader needs no mention amongst us, has published its fifth volume on Sociology, Magic, and Religion: a volume most remarkable for the exactness of its method, which makes us wish for more students to be promoted from the study of dead nature to the study of man. Another book which ought to be out now, and cannot be long delayed, is Mr. W. W. Skeat's second volume on the Malay Tribes. It is worth while mentioning two others. The first by D. Kidd, called The Essential Kafir, contains a set of photographs, most original, and admirably executed. The second, Le Folklore de France (P. Sébillot), is a compilation which has been much wanted. The Archiv für Religionwissenschaft has passed into the hands of a new editor, and appears in a much improved form.

Most of the works I have mentioned are records of facts; and it cannot too often be said that the paramount duty of all students of folk-lore now is to record facts. There are always plenty of persons willing to spin theories, and not infrequently one or two who are competent to do so; nor is there reason to expect that their number will


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 The description of the branchiae will be found under the description of Sidneyia, the typical genus of the Limulava.

Observations. The suborder Limulava differs from the Eurypterida, to which it is most nearly related, in having a large epistoma similar to that of the Trilobita; in not having a metastoma, chelate antennae, and swimming cephalic appendages; and in having a broad, fan-shaped caudal fin, and branchial appendages more or less unlike the lamellar branchiae of the Eurypterida and Xiphosura.

The relations of the order and suborder are shown in the following tabular view:

In view of the unusual structures here set forth it is germane to this work to inquire whether these Limulava should be construed as belonging to the Eurypterida in the capacity of a suborder or if they may not more properly assume a higher grade as an independent and coordinate group.

The Eurypterida, as represented by the genera hitherto referred to them, constitute a very compact order with well fixed characters. If


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The New International Encyclopædia/Petunia

PETU′NIA (Neo-Lat., from Brazilian petun, tobacco). A genus of plants of the natural order Solanaceæ, natives of South America, and during the nineteenth century introduced into cultivation in other countries for their beautiful flowers. Although naturally perennials, they are generally cultivated as garden annuals. The slightly viscid foliage emits a peculiar, often disagreeable odor, especially in the evening or during stormy weather. The common garden petunias are mostly hybrids of Petunia nyetaginiflora and Petunia violaceæ, which themselves are not frequently cultivated. Petunia nyetaginiflora is a stout species with white flowers; Petunia violaceæ, a trailing plant with purplish violet blossoms. The number of varieties is very large and includes single and double flowered forms, plain or variegated, with innumerable variations in color from pure white to deep violet, through rose, purple, pink, and many other shades. The finest flowers are produced on deep rich soils in sunny situations. They are well adapted for beds and borders and are also grown as house and conservatory plants. Since seedlings do not come true to the parent plant, the choice varieties are propagated by cuttings. These are put in sandy soil with bottom heat in August, potted singly after they have rooted, wintered in the greenhouse, and set out in the open in late spring.


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 Plate IV. PROCESS OF COLOURING HUCUL EASTER EGG ILLUSTRATED. To fac-e p. 53-


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 Rh

In the Hucul villages the people assemble before the church on Easter Day at four o'clock in the morning in order that the Easter bread, ham, etc., may be blessed by the priest. After this ceremony, many of them present each other with painted eggs, mutually asking forgiveness from each other. In the afternoon the boys try to take the eggs from the girls. If any girl offers a boy an egg of her own accord, he knows that she wishes him to court her. Birds (doves), represented by means of eggs, are fastened to the ceiling, so as to hang down in the living room of the cottage in remembrance of the birth of Christ (Plate III.). They say that then a dove came down from heaven soaring over the child Jesus. The series of eggs in the illustration (Plate IV.) represent the stages in the technical drawing and colouring of them. On the first Qgg are only wax lines, which, after the final touches, will be removed, leaving the egg white. Secondly, the egg is put into a yellow colour; those parts of the egg which are to remain yellow being in their turn covered with wax, and so on.2 (See also Plate I.)

The yellow colour is made from the dried blossoms of genista tinctoria, and must be gathered before the feast ^ " PLATE IV. Fig. I. Egg covered with intersecting lines in wax, eventually to show white. . Dipped in yellow dye {a). . The parts intended to remain yellow covered with wax {b). . Coloured green {c), the wax indicated by cross-hatching. . The green parts covered with wax {d). . Dipped in red dye {e). . The wax removed, and the hidden colouring shown (a, c, e), the intersecting lines white.


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 Plate III. HUCUL EASTER DOVE. To face p. 52.


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 Plate I. HUCUL EASTER EGGS. (S.-c /,agc 53.; To Jace p. 50.


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 ■s "<,


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 Plate V. • 1 li^n/^Skf/f?. ORNAMENTS OF THE HUCULS. o face /. 54.


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 I'l.A'JE VI. IMPLEMENTS OF THE HUCULS. b face /. 55-


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 12 of St. John (7th July, according to the Greek calendar). The dark green and violet colours are made from the rind of the seeds of Helianthus annus and the berries of Sambucus nigra and the bark of the alder-tree. While making these colours and drawing the designs, a great many rules and rites have to be observed, in order that these pisanki (from pisac, "write," because they are "written" with wax by means of a pencil ) may be with- out any witchcraft. As was before noticed, pagan tradi- tions and customs have become closely connected with forms of divine service since the Huculs have been shut off from the world in their mountains ; but there is small doubt that since they have been "discovered" many of their original customs and traditions will alter.

Were it possible to have a German, French or English translation of Huculszczyzna, it would doubtless be warmly welcomed by all lovers of folklore.

The objects figured in the plates are from the collection of Professor Szuchiewicz, and were all exhibited by me at the Society's meeting on January i8th.


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 we place the Limulava with them their definition has to be completely changed.

In the Eurypterida the cephalothorax bears six pairs of appendages, the first of which are chelate antennae or chelicera; these are apparently absent in, where there are only five pairs, the first of which consists of simple antennae. In Slimonia the corresponding pair of legs is also tactile and the antennae of Sidneyia apparently bore coxae, so that the character of the first pair of legs would not constitute a difference of more than generic value. Chelicera, however, are characteristic of the Eurypterida, and if Sidneyia is an eurypterid, it is to be assumed that these, often delicate organs, will be found on further research. The third pair of legs is one of the remarkable features of this organism. It is described as "multichelate," or as possessing "broad, strong joints in small specimens, and in large specimens it is developed into peculiarly constructed and complex chelate terminal sections; this is formed of twelve or more joints of a forward curving appendage to which are attached on the anterior side long spines carrying numerous smaller spines on the margin opposed to the main body of the appendage." If indeed the leg consists of two jointed appendages, as reproduced in op. cit. pl. 4, figures 1 and 4, then we have here a biramous leg such as would be characteristic of the Crustacea in contrast to the Merostomata, and a feature which indicates that the fossil is a crustacean rather than an arachnid. The long bladelike appendages resemble those of the legs of  and   and might, like the latter, have served to make a swimming organ of the third pair of legs. There is still a bare possibility that they are analogous to the male clasping organ observed by Holm on the second walking leg of  and which had a sexual function. However that may be, these complex legs of Sidneyia are important in showing a certain advanced adaptation of the genus in the form of these organs. The last pair is described as short and bearing an outer, broad joint or palp fringed with five branchial setae or spines. This is another character entirely foreign to the arachnids and ascribable to the crustaceans.


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 The carapace is stated to possess a large epistoma and to lack a metastoma. In eurypterids the epistoma is only known in the Pterygotus-Slimonia group. It is there a separated part of the marginal shield and originated from a part of the carapace being bent over, as shown by the direction of the sculpture. The organ figured as epistoma of Sidneyia (op. cit. pl. 5, fig. 3) is hardly comparable to the epistoma of Pterygotus, as it is not separated by sutures from the marginal shield. The view referred to is obviously a dorsal one and there seems to us much probability that the large "epistoma" may prove to be the anterior part of the carapace pushed out of position.

There is nothing visible in the figures of these finely preserved remains to suggest the presence of a metastoma. The latter is distinctly a characteristic and important organ of the order Eurypterida. If it is actually absent in the Limulava this fact would militate against the inclusion of the latter in the eurypterids.

The most important differences between the Eurypterida and Limulava appear, however, in the constitution of the abdomen. The abdomen of the Eurypterida consists invariably of six tergites on the dorsal side, to which correspond five sternites on the ventral side, and six ringlike postabdominal segments. Sidneyia, however, appears to possess as many segments on the dorsal as on the ventral side. The operculum or first ventral plate which covers both the first and second segment and which bears the genital appendage, was hence not yet developed. This would be a most primitive condition, as compared with the eurypterids, and constitutes a difference of ordinal rank. Sidneyia is further described as bearing branchiae on nine segments. The Limulava have accordingly nine abdominal segments and but three postabdominal segments, for the gill-bearing ventral segments must be movable plates of the character of sternites. This is also a difference of ordinal rank, for the number and division of segments in the Eurypterida is absolutely fixed, but if Sidneyia is in any way related to the ancestral stock of the Eurypterida it is bound to throw most interesting light on the morphogeny of the abdomen. The gills themselves must also have


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 been different from those of the eurypterids. As a rule the eurypterids show only the attachment areas of the branchiae, but the gills themselves are, as in Limulus, extremely delicate, leaflike appendages visible only under the most favorable conditions, when separated from the body. The gills of Sidneyia as figured lack the thickened attachment scars and are themselves of such size as to overlap several sternites (op. cit. pl. 2, fig. 1; pl. 6, fig. 3), all features that are not found in the eurypterids or Limulus.

The most picturesque feature of the Sidneyia is its fanlike tail, consisting of the last segment and one or more swimmerets on either side. The development of such a tail fin is not entirely absent in the Eurypterida, as evidenced by the bilobed tail of Erettopterus, but it is the telson spine in the latter genus which assumes the finlike form, while here the swimmerets are attached to the anterior side of the last segment. The telson spine is therefore apparently not developed in Sidneyia and it would seem possible that the swimmerets are a further development of the lateral lobes of the last segment. We infer from figures 2 and 3, plate 3 of Mr Walcott's paper that they may even have been articulated. As pointed out by Mr Walcott, this telson is like that of the Macrura and it is a feature foreign to the eurypterids.

It seems to us probable that the Limulava as described are not eurypterids, but constitute a primitive order, though exhibiting some remarkable adaptive features. This order possibly belongs to the Merostomata but it is distinctly allied to the crustaceans in such important characters as the structure of the legs and telson, and is therefore much generalized.

Mr Walcott has rightly pointed out the similarity in the carapaces of Strabops and Sidneyia and suggests that Strabops may have but five pairs of cephalothoracic appendages. Strabops, however, has the eyes and telson spine of an eurypterid and the similarity of the carapaces is probably due to the primitive nature of both genera.


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After the foregoing discussion of the Frankfort shale eurypterids had been prepared our attention was directed by Professor G. H. Chadwick to similar remains which he had observed in the sandstones of the Broom street quarry at Catskill, N. Y. The only fossils heretofore known from the so called "Hudson River beds" about Catskill are the Normanskill graptolites, indicating horizons of Upper Chazy age, and the presence of eurypterid remains in this early stage was a matter of so much interest as to justify a careful examination of the locality.

The lithologic and faunal conditions at the Broom street quarry exposure were found to be a singularly complete duplication of those of the eurypterid-bearing exposures in the bluestone quarries at Schenectady. The Broom street quarry is also a bluestone quarry, the rock being mostly used in the crusher. The courses of "bluestone" (here an impure argillaceous sandstone) are very compact, from 3 to 30 feet thick between the intercalations of black shales. There is distinct evidence of shallowwater conditions, one bed being conglomeritic and largely composed of pebbles, many of which appear to be mud pebbles; another beautifully exhibiting very regular, widely separated wave marks with winnows of comminuted seaweeds and eurypterids in the troughs.

Quite as in the bluestone quarries of the Schenectady beds, the surfaces of some of the sandstones are densely covered with rather poorly preserved seaweeds and eurypterids. It was therefore natural to expect that here too the black intercalated shales would contain better material


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 UNITED STATES STATUTES AT LARGE CONTAINING THE

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

1972 AND

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION AND PROCLAMATIONS

VOLUME

86

IN ONE PART

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON: 1973

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 r^f. 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

^O- HI

4 - Dtu i ^ Fc^ sale by the Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 • Price $18.75 (Buckram) Stock Number 2202-00040

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 CONTENTS Page LIST OF BILLS ENACTED I N TO PUBLIC L A W

v

LIST OF PUBLIC L A W S

ix

LIST OF BILLS ENACTED I N TO PRIVATE L A W

xxxiii

LIST OF PRIVATE L A W S

xxxv

LIST OF CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS

xxxix

LIST OF PROCLAMATIONS

xli

PUBLIC L A W S

3

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION

1523

PRIVATE L A W S

1527

CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS

1571

PROCLAMATIONS

1591

G U I D E TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY O F PUBLIC L A W S

Al

T A B L E S OF L A W S A F F E C T E D IN VOLUME 86

Bl

SUBJECT INDEX

CI

INDIVIDUAL INDEX

Dl

iii

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 LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW THE NINETY-SECOND CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES SECOND SESSION, 1972

Bili No.

Public Law No.

Bill No.

H.R. 1 H.R. 2 H.R. 489 H.R. 736 H.R. 755 H.R. 1074 H.R. 1462 H.R. 1467 H.R. 1682 H.R. 1746 H.R. 2185 H.R. 2589 H.R. 2895 H.R. 3337 H.R. 3808 H.R. 3817 H.R. 4383 H.R. 4634 H.R. 4678 H.R. 5065 H.R. 5066 H.R. 5199 H.R. 5237 H.R. 5404 H.R. 5721 H.R. 5814 H.R. 5838 H.R. 6291 H.R. 6318 H.R. 6479 H.R. 6575 H.R. 6745 H.R. 6797 H.R. 6957 H.R. 7088 H.R. 7093 H.R. 7117 H.R. 7375 H.R. 7378 H.R. 7614 H.R. 7616 H.R. 7701 H.R. 7742 H.R. 7987 H.R. 8083 H.R. 8116 H.R. 8140 H.R. 8215 H.R. 8273 H.R. 8293 H.R. 8549 H.R. 8694 H.R. 8699 H.R. 8708

92-603 92-426 92-379 92-364 92-416 92-338 92-388 92-580 92-378 92-261 92-441 92-437 92-491 92-470 92-469 92-492 92-463 92-459 92-587 92-401 92-542 92-309 92-358 92-319 92-377 92-413 92-493 92-244 92-488 92-339 92-439 92-376 92-467 92-400 92-326 92-586 92-569 92-428 92-489 92-453 92-445 92-431 92-468 92-228 92-297 92-308 92-340 92-458 92-584 92-262 92-417 92-461 92-238 92-366

H.R. 8756 H.R. 8787 H.R. 8817 H.R. 9019 H.R. 9032 H.R. 9092 H.R. 9096 H.R. 9135 H.R. 9180 H.R. 9198 H.R. 9212 H.R. 9222 H.R. 9323 H.R. 9395 H.R. 9410 H.R. 9501 H.R. 9526 H.R. 9545 H.R. 9552 H.R. 9554 H.R. 9580 H.R. 9676 H.R. 9727 H.R. 9756 H.R. 9900 H.R. 9936 H.R. 10243 H.R. 10310 H.R. 10344 H.R. 10384 H.R. 10390 H.R. 10420 H.R. 10436 H.R. 10486 H.R. 10595 H.R. 10655 H.R. 10670 H.R. 10702 H.R. 10729 H.R. 10751 H.R. 10857 H.R. 10858 H.R. 11021 H.R. 11032 H.R. 11091 H.R. 11185 H.R. 11350 H.R. 11417 H.R. 11487 H.R. 11563 H.R. 11589 H.R. 11738 H.R. 11773 H.R. 11774

Public Law No.

92-525 92-271 92-288 92-295 92-438 92-392 92-315 92-447 92-239 92-487 92-303 92-430 92-420 92-281 92-345 92-471 92-270 92-389 92-323 92-568 92-327 92-498 92-532 92-507 92-279 92-387 92-484 92-408 92-280 92-534 92-265 92-522 92-443 92-455 92-333 92-510 92-425 92-435 92-516 92-578 92-474 92-4€2 92-574 92-515 92-558 92-418 92-380 92-316 92-227 92-529 92-296 92-249 92-543 92-346

Bill No.

H.R. 11948 H.R. 12067 H.R. 12143 H.R. 12186 H.R. 12207 H.R. 12350 H.R. 12392 H.R. 12488 H.R. 12652 H.R. 12749 H.R. 12807 H.R. 12828 H.R. 12910 H.R. 12931 H.R. 12979 H.R. 13025 H.R. 13034 H.R. 13067 H.R. 13089 H.R. 13150 H.R. 13158 H.R. 13188 H.R. 13324 H.R. 13334 H.R. 13361 H.R. 13396 H.R. 13435 H.R. 13533 H.R. 13591 H.R. 13694 H.R. 13697 H.R. 13753 H.R. 13825 H.R. 13955 H.R. 14015 H.R. 14070 H.R. 14106 H.R. 14108 H.R. 14267 H.R. 14370 H.R. 14423 H.R. 14537 H.R. 14542 H.R. 14582 H.R. 14628 H.R. 14655 H.R. 14731 H.R. 14734 H.R. 14891 H.R. 14896 H.R. 14909 H.R. 14911 H.R. 14915 H.R. 14974

Public Law No.

92-497 92-242 92-330 92-535 92-44^1 92-424 92-415 92-229 92-496 92-273 92-582 92-540 92-250 92-4H> 92-375 92-432 92-317 92-527 92-421 92-310 92-572 92-343 92-402 92-302 92-311 92-575 92-370 92-495 92-305 92-538 92-451 92-298 92-485 92-342 92-466 92-304 92-396 92-372 92-456 92-512 92-324 92-481 -92-561 92-306 92-606 92-307 92-502 .. 92-352 92-479 92-433 92-482 92-596 92-477 92-440 V

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 VI

LIST OF BTLLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW

Bill No.

Public Law No.

H.R. 15093 H.R. 15097 H.R. 15259 H.R. 15280 H.R. 15375 H.R. 15376 H.R. 15390.. H.R. 15418 H.R. 15461 H.R. 15474 H.R. 15475 H.R. 15495 H.R. 15507 H.R. 15577 H.R. 15580 H.R. 15585 H.R. 15586 H.R. 15587 H.R. 15597 H.R. 15635 H.R. 15641 H.R. 15690 H.R. 15692 H.R. 15735 H.R. 15763 H.R. 15869 H.R. 15883 H.R. 15927 H.R. 15950 H.R. 15951 H.R. 15965 H.R. 16074 H.R. 16254 H.R. 16444 H.R. 16593 H.R. 16675 H.R. 16754 H.R. 16804 H.R. 16810 H.R. 16870 H.R. 16883 H.R. 16925 H.R. 16987 H.R. 17034 H.R. 17038

92-383 92-398 92-344 92-567 92-548 92-473 92-336 92-369 92-549 92-414 92-563 92-436 92-349 92-434 92-410 92-351 92-405 92-329 92-533 92-381 92-545 92-399 92-385 92-553 92-546 92-353 92-539 92-460 92-361 92-367 92-518 92-604 92-393 . 92-589 92-570 92-554 92-547 92-602 92-599 92-504 92-531 92-581 92-523 92-607 92-600

H.J. Res. 55 H.J. Res. 135 H.J. Res. 563 H.J. Res. 687 H.J. Res. 733 H.J. Res. 748 H.J. Res. 807 H.J. Res. 812 H.J. Res. 912 H.J. Res. 984 H.J. Res. 1029 H.J. Res. 1095 H.J. Res. 1097 H.J. Res. 1174 H.J. Res. 1193 H.J. Res. 1211 H.J. Res. 1227 H.J. Res. 1232 H.J. Res. 1234 H.J. Res. 1238 H.J. Res. 1257 H.J. Res. 1263 H.J. Res. 1278 H.J. Res. 1301

92-422 92-452 92-276 92-278 92-565 92-541 92-464 92-332 92-588 92-511 92-289 92-274 92-256 92-301 92-429 92-490 92-448 92-457 92-334 92-337 92-494 92-486 92-390 92-503

Bill No.

H.J. Res. 1304 H.J. Res. 1306 H.J. Res. 1331

Public Law No.

92-450 92-446 92-571

S. 7

92-237

S. 18

92-264

S. 27

92-593

S. 141

92-537

S. 166 S. 216 S. 345 S. 382 S. 447 S. 473 S. 484 S. 493 S. 520 S. 596 S. 602 S. 659 S. 671 S. 722 S. 748 S. 749 S. 764 S. 766 S. 860 S. 904 S. 916 S. 959 S. 960 S. 976... S. 978 S. 979 S. 1031 S. 1139 S. 1140 S. 1152 S. 1163 S. 1198 S. 1362 S. 1379 S. 1462 S. 1475 S. 1497 S. 1524 S. 1545 S. 1736 S. 1838 S. 1852 S. 1857 S. 1893 S. 1928 S. 1971 S. 1973 S. 1975 S. 1977 S. 1989 S. 2010 S. 2097 S. 2166 S. 2227 S. 2318 S. 2411 S. 2423 S. 2441 S. 2454 S. 2478 S. 2499 S. 2601

92-476 92-563 92-472 92-225 92-465 92-359 92-395 92-521 92-514 92-403 92-253 92-318 92-254 92-480 92-246 92-245 92-356 92-283 92-257 92-267 92-382 92-230 92-241 92-513 92-287 92-348 92-454 92-357 92-312 92-362 92-258 92-528 92-263 92-300 92-555 92-483 92-501 92-579 92-354 92-313 92-231 92-592 92-236 92-347 92-560 92-605 92-524 92-269 92-260 92-286 92-247 92-255 92-400 92-368 92-576 92-536 92-259 92-478 92-597 92-442 92-384 92-272

Bill No.

Public Law No.

S. 2672 S. 2676 S. 2684 S. 2700 S. 2713 S. 2741 S. 2770 S. 2819 S. 2854 S. 2896 S. 2945 S. 2969 S. 3054 S. 3086 S. 3104 S. 3122 S. 3129 S. 3153 S. 3159 S. 3160 S. 3166 S. 3230 S. 3240 S. 3244 S. 3284 S. 3310 S. 3323 S. 3337 S. 3338 S. 3343 S. 3353 S. 3358 S. 3419 S. 3442 S. 3463 S. 3483 S. 3507 S. 3524 S. 3545 S. 3607 S. 3645 S. 3671 S. 3715 S. 3726 S. 3772 S. 3822 S. 3824 S. 3843 S. 3858 S. 3943 S. 3959 S. 4022 S. 4059 S. 4062

92-233 92-294 92-374 92-499 92-293 92-556 92-500 92-226 92-397 92-243 92-365 92-427 92-277 92-355 92-331 92-240 92-475 92-275 92-404 92-268 92-320 92-557 92-550 92-252 92-371 92-559 92-423 92-595 92-328 92-341 92-266 92-601 92-573 92-449 92-373 92-530 92-583 92-590 92-594 92-314 92-394 92-526 92-325 92-412 92-360 92-552 92-411 92-591 92-585 92-520 92-577 92-598 92-519 92-517

S.J. Res. 72 S.J. Res. 117 S.J. Res. 153 S.J. Res. 169 S.J. Res. 173 S.J. Res. 174 S.J. Res. 175 S.J. Res. 182 S.J. Res. 189 S.J. Res. 190 S.J. Res. 196 S.J. Res. 197 S.J. Res. 199 S.J. Res. 204 S.J. Res. 208

92-322 92-285 92-234 92-282 92-290 92-291 92-292 92-407 92-248 92-251 92-232 92-235 92-505 92-564 92-363

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 LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW Bill No. S.J. Res. 211 S.J. Res. 213 S.J. Res. 218 S.J. Res. 221 S.J. Res. 234

Public Law No. 92-321 92-409 92-284 92-551 92-299

Bill No. S.J. Res. 236 S.J. Res. 245 S.J. Res. 247 S.J. Res. 250

Public Law No. BlUNo. 92-508 S.J. Res. 251 92-350 S.J. Res. 254 92-566 S.J. Res. 260 92-335 S.J. Res. 265

VII Public Law No. 92-509 92-386 92-391 92-506

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 of these fossils and possibly also graptolites that would indicate the age of the beds. They have indeed afforded a layer with an association of finely preserved seaweeds, the eurypterids herewith described, and the following graptolites:  Lapworth,   Hall,   var. Lapworth,  (Carruthers), the first three forms in great abundance. This graptolite association is one of undoubted Normanskill age. The seaweeds occur in large perfect fronds and are of the same type as those in the Schenectady shale. The eurypterids also are strikingly similar to those from the Schenectady beds.

In one case ( ?  ) we have been unable to distinguish the Schenectady and Normanskill types. This striking similarity of the two faunas (one of Chazy, the other of Trenton age) amounting almost to identity, seems to indicate a very slow progressive development of the eurypterid faunas, probably owing to their early


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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 86.djvu/9

 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS CONTAINED IN THIS VOLUME Public Law

92-225. _. Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971. AN ACT To promote fair practices in the conduct of election campaigns for Federal political offices, and for other purposes 92-226_ - . Foreign Assistance Act of 1971. AN ACT To amend the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, and for other purposes 92-227 Chapel of the Astronauts, Inc., Fla., conveyance. AN ACT To authorize the Administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to convey certain lands in Brevard County, Florida 92-228 American Revolution bicentennial, commemorative medals. AN ACT To provide for the striking of medals in commemoration of the bicentennial of the American Re volution, 92-229 George W. Andrews Lock and Dam, Ala. AN ACT To change the name of the Columbia Lock and Dam, on the Chattahoochee River, Alabama, to the George W. Andrews Lock and Dam .__ __ 92-230 Pine Mountain Wilderness, Ariz., designation. AN ACT To designate the Pine Mountain Wilderness, Prescott and Tonto National Forests, in the State of Arizona 92-231 Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act, 1930, amendment. AN ACT To amend the provisions of the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act, 1930, relating to practices in the marketing of perishable agricultural commodities 92-232. __ Sconomtc report, ex<en«'on. JOINT RESOLUTION Extending the date for transmission to the Congress of the report of the Joint Economic Committee 92-233 Potatoes, marketing orders, exemption. AN ACT To permanently exempt potatoes for processing from marketing orders 92-234 National Beta Club Week, designation authorization. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week which begins on the first Sunday in March, 1972, as "National Beta Club Week".. 92-235 Pacific coast dock strike, settlement procedure. JOINT RESOLUTION To provide a procedure for settlement of the dispute on the Pacific coast between certain shippers and associated employers and certain employees 92-236 American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, membership increase. AN ACT To amend the joint resolution establishing the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, as amended 92-237 Buffalo National River, Ark., establishment. AN ACT To provide for the establishment of the Buffalo National River in the State of Arkansas, and for other purposes 92-238 Courts, Administrative Assistant to the Chief Justice. AN ACT To provide an Administrative Assistant to the Chief Justice of the United States 92-239 U.S. magistrates, temporary assignment. AN ACT To provide for the temporary assignment of a United States magistrate from one judicial district to another 92-240__. Federal Water Pollution Control Act, extension. AN ACT To extend certain provisions of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act through June 30, 1972, and others through April 30, 1972 92-241 Sycamore Canyon Wilderness, Ariz., designation. AN ACT To designate the Sycamore Canyon Wilderness, Coconino, Kaibab, and Prescott National Forests, State of Arizona

Date

Page

Feb.

7, 1972

3

Feb.

7, 1972. _.

20'

Feb. 15, 1972. _.

36

Feb. 15, 1972

37

Feb. 15, 1972.._

37

Feb. 15, 1972

38

Feb. 15, 1972

38

Feb. 15, 1972...

39

Feb. 15, 1972

39

Feb. 17, 1972...

39

Feb. 21, 1972

40

Mar. 1, 1972...

42

Mar. 1, 1972

44

Mar. 1, 1972...

46

Mar 1, 1972

47

Mar. 1, 1972...

47

Mar. 6, 1972—

48

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 X

LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS

Public Law

Foreign Assistance and Related Programs Appropriation Act, 1972. AN ACT Making appropriations for Foreign Assistance and related programs for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1972, and for other purposes 92-243 Civil service retirement, survivor annuities. AN ACT To amend chapter 83 of title 5, United States Code, relating to adopted child 92-244 Indians, Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation, judgment funds. AN ACT To provide for the disposition of funds arising from judgments in Indian Claims Commission dockets numbered 178 and 179, in favor of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation, and for other purposes.. 92-245 Asian Development Bank, Special Funds, U.S. contributions. AN ACT To authorize United States contributions to the Special Funds of the Asian Development Bank 92-246 Inter-American Development Bank, Fund for Special Operations. AN ACT To authorize payment and appropriation of the second and third installments of the United States contributions to the Fund for Special Operations of the Inter-American Development Bank 92-247 International Development Association, U.S. participation. AN ACT To provide for increased participation by the United States in the International Development Association. 92-248 National Week of Concern for Prisoners of War/Missing in Action, designation authorization. JOINT RESOLUTION To authorize the President to designate the period beginning March 26, 1972, as "National Week of Concern for Prisoners of War/Missing in Action" and to designate Sunday, March 26, 1972, as a national day of prayer for these Americans. 92-249 Boy Scout Jamborees, equipment and services, loans. AN ACT To amend title 10, United States Code, to authorize the Secretary of Defense to lend certain equipment and to provide transportation and other services to the Boy Scouts of America in connection with Boy Scout Jamborees, and for other purposes 92-250 Public debt limit, temporary increase. AN ACT To provide for a temporary increase in the public debt limit 92-251 Commission on the Bankruptcy Laws of the U.S., extension. JOINT RESOLUTION To provide for an extension of the term of the Commission on the Bankruptcy Laws of the United States, and for other purposes.. 92-252 Internationalaeronauticalexposition, additional funds. AN A.CT To amend the Military Construction Authorization Act, 1970, to authorize additional funds for the conduct of an international aeronautical exposition 92-253 Indians, Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes, Mont., judgment funds. AN ACT To provide for the disposition of judgments, when appropriated, recovered by the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Reservation, Montana, in paragraphs 7 and 10, docket numbered 50233, United States Court of Claims, and for other purposes. 92-254 Indians, Blackfeet and Gros Ventre Tribes, judgment funds. AN ACT To provide for division and for the disposition of the funds appropriated to pay a judgment in favor of the Blackfeet Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian Reservation, Montana, and the Gros Ventre Tribe of the Fort Belknap Reservation, Montana, in Indian Claims Commission docket numbered 279-A, and for other purposes 9 2 - 2 5 5... Drug Abuse Office and Treatment Act of 1972. AN ACT To establish a Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention and to concentrate the resources of the Nation against the problem of drug abuse 9 2 - 2 5 6... Supplemental appropriations, 1972. JOINT RESOLUTION Making certain urgent supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year 1972, and for other purposes 92-257 Pacific Islands, Trust Territory Economic Development Loan Fund. AN ACT Relating to the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands

Date

Page

92-242

Mar. 8, 1972.._

48

Mar. 9, 1972.._

56

Mar. 9, 1972

56

Mar. 10, 1972...

57

Mar. 10, 1972...

59

Mar. 10, 1972

60

Mar. 10, 1972...

61

Mar. 10, 1972...

62

Mar. 15, 1972

63

Mar. 17, 1972___

63

Mar. 17, 1972

63

Mar. 17, 1972...

64

Mar. 18, 1972...

64

Mar. 21, 1972...

65

Mar. 21, 1972—

86

Mar. 21, 1972...

87

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 86.djvu/11

 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS

XI

Public Law

Older Americans Act of 1966, amendment. AN ACT To amend the Older Americans Act of 1965 to provide grants to States for the establishment, maintenance, operation, and expansion of low-cost meal projects, nutrition training and education projects, opportunity for social contacts, and for other purposes 92-259 Foreign air transportation rates, regulatory authority. AN ACT To amend the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 to provide for the suspension and rejection of rates and practices of air carriers and foreign air carriers in foreign air transportation, and for other purposes 92-260 Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, establishment. AN ACT To establish the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area in the State of Oregon, and for other purposes 92-261___ Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972. AN ACT To further promote equal employment opportunities for American workers 92-262 International Coffee Agreement Act of 1968, amendment. A N ACT To continue until the close of September 30, 1973, the International Coffee Agreement Act of 1968 92-263 D.C., non-Federal reservoir costs, contract authority. AN ACT To authorize the Commissioner of the District of Columbia to enter into contracts for the payment of the District's equitable portions of the costs of reservoirs on the Potomac River and its tributaries, and for other purposes 92-264 Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty, appropriation authorization. AN ACT To amend the United States Information and Educational Exchange Act of 1948 to provide assistance to Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty 92-265 Indian Claims Commission, termination date, extension. A N ACT To extend the life of the Indian Claims Commission, and for other purposes 92-266 First U.S. International Transportation Exposition, commemorative medals. AN ACT To provide for the striking of medals in commemoration of the First United States International Transportation Exposition 92-267 Uniform Time Act, amendment. AN ACT To amend the Uniform Time Act to allow an option in the adoption of advanced time in certain cases 92-268 Par Value Modification Act. AN ACT To provide for a modification in the par value of the dollar, and for other purposes. 92-269 Jury service, minimum age qualification. AN ACT To change the minimum age qualification for serving as a juror in Federal courts from twenty-one years of age to eighteen years of age 92-270 Naval vessels, loans to foreign countries. AN ACT To authorize certain naval vessel loans, and for other purposes 92-271 Guam and Virgin Islands, delegates to the House of Representatives. AN ACT To provide that the unincorporated territories of Guam and the Virgin Islands shall each be represented in Congress by a Delegate to the House of Representatives 92-272 National park system units, appropriation ceilings increase; boundary changes. AN ACT To provide for increases in appropriation ceilings and b o u n d a r y changes in certain units of the national park system, and for other purposes 92-273 Saline water conversion program, appropriation authorization. AN ACT To authorize appropriations for the saline water conversion program for fiscal year 1973 92-274 National Check Your Vehicle Emissions Month, designation authorization. JOINT RESOLUTION Authorizing and requesting the President to proclaim April 1972 as " National Check Your Vehicle Emissions Month " 92-275 Gulf Islands National Seashore, expansion. AN ACT To amend the Act of January 8, 1971 (Public Law 91-660; 84 Stat. 1967), an Act to provide for the establishment of the Gulf Islands National Seashore, in the States of Florida and Mississippi, for the recognition of certain historic values at Fort San Carlos, Fort R e d o u b t, Fort Barrancas, and Fort Pickens in Florida, and Fort Massachusetts in Mississippi, and for other purposes

Date

Page

92-258

Mar. 22, 1972. __

88

Mar. 22, 1972

95

Mar. 23, 1972

99

Mar. 24, 1972_...

103

Mar. 24, 1972___

113

Mar. 24, 1972

113

Mar. 30, 1972___

114

Mar. 30, 1972

114

Mar. 30, 1972. - -

116

Mar. 30, 1972 —

116

Mar. 31, 1972

116

Apr.

6, 1972.. 1

117

Apr.

6, 1972—

118

Apr. 10, 1972 —

118

Apr. 11, 1972 —

120

Apr. 17, 1972 —

122

Apr. 20, 1972. -.

123

Apr. 20, 1972

123

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 86.djvu/12

 Xll

LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS

Public Law

92-276 92-277 92-278 92-279

92-280 92-281

92-282... 92-283 92-284.. 92-285

92-286 92-287 92-288 92-289

92-290. __

92-291... 92-292...

92-293

92-294

Date

National Arbor Day, designation authorization. JOINT RESOLUTION To authorize the President to proclaim the last Friday of April 1972, as "National Arbor Day" Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962, amendment. AN ACT To amend the Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962 . Father's Day, designation authorization. JOINT RESOLUTION To authorize the President to designate the third Sunday in June of each year as Father's Day Prisoners of war, Vietnam conflict, income tax exclusion. AN ACT To amend section 112 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to exclude from gross income the entire amount of the compensation of members of the Armed Forces of the United States and of civilian employees who are prisoners of war, missing in action, or in a detained status during the Vietnam conflict Interstate Compact on Mental Health Act. AN ACT To authorize the District of Columbia to enter into the Interstate Compact on Mental Health D.C. teachers, tax-sheltered annuity program. AN ACT To authorize the Commissioner of the District of Columbia to enter into agreements with teachers and other employees of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia for the purchase of annuity contracts Law enforcement officers, tribute. JOINT RESOLUTION To pay tribute to law enforcement oflBcers of this country on Law Day, May 1, 1972 Zinc, disposal. AN ACT To authorize the disposal of zinc from the national stockpile and the supplemental stockpile Export Administration Act of 1969, amendment. JOINT RESOLUTION To extend the authority conferred by the Export Administration Act of 1969 National Hunting an J, Fishing Day, designation authorization. JOINT RESOLUTION Asking the President of the United States to declare the fourth Saturday of September 1972 "National Hunting and Fishing Day" Star route contracts, renewal. AN ACT To amend title 39, United States Code, to provide for the renewal of certain star route contracts University of Utah, conveyance. AN ACT Authorizing the conveyance of certain lands to the University of Utah, and for other purposes Cooperative forestry program, extension. AN ACT To further cooperative forestry programs administered by the Secretary of Agriculture and for other purposes National Arthritis Month, designation authorization. JOINT RESOLUTION To authorize the President to issue a proclamation designating the month of May of 1972 as "National Arthritis Month" Smithsonian Institution. JOINT RESOLUTION To provide for the appointment of A. Leon Higginbotham, Junior, as citizen regent of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution Smithsonian Institution. JOINT RESOLUTION To provide for the appointment of John Paul Austin as citizen regent of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution Smithsonian Institution. JOINT RESOLUTION To provide for the appointment of Robert Francis Goheen as citizen regent of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution Narcotic addicts on parole or probation, treatment. AN ACT To amend title 18 of the United States Code to authorize the Attorney General to provide care for narcotic addicts who are placed on probation, released on parole, or mandatorily released National Sickle Cell Anemia Control Act. AN ACT To amend the Public Health Service Act to provide for the control of sickle cell anemia

Page

Apr. 24, 1972...

123

Apr. 24, 1972...

124

Apr. 24, 1972

124

Apr. 26, 1972...

124

Apr. 26, 1972...

126

Apr. 26, 1972

131

Apr. 26, 1972...

132

Apr. 26, 1972

132

Apr. 29, 1972. _.

133

May

1, 1972...

133

May

1, 1972—

133

May

1, 1972__-

133

May

5, 1972—

134

May

9, 1972.-.

135

May 11, 1972.-.

135

May 11, 1972—

135

May 11, 1972.._

135

May 11, 1972...

136

May 16, 1972...

136

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