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PROCLAMATION 3934-SEPT. 17, 1969

%3

1969, as National Farm-City Week. I call upon all Americans to participate in this observance. I particularly ur^e the Department of Agriculture, the land-grant colleges and universities, the Cooperative Extension Service, and other appropriate organizations to carry out programs to mark this occasion, including public meetings and exhibits, and presentations in newspapers and in magazines, on radio and on television. I urge that such programs emphasize: —the development of better understanding and more effective working relationships between those who live on the farm and those who live in non-farm areas; —the enormous scientific and technological advances in agriculture and their significance for the lives of both rural and urban dwellers; —the vital need to plan more effectively the way we will use our land, conserve our natural resources, and protect the quality of our environment; —^the importance of maintaining and enhancing the social and economic health of farms and rural communities; —^the urgency of providing opportunities for disadvantaged people in both rural and urban areas to participate more fully in the economic life of the nation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 16th day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixtynine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-fourth.

(^/iaKjijc^ Proclamation 3934 GENERAL VON STEUBEN MEMORIAL DAY By The President of the United States of America

September \i, 1969

A Proclamation

It is with pleasure that I comply with the request of a joint resolution of the Congress that today, September 17, 1969, be proclaimed as General von Steuben Memorial Day. When Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben joined Washington at Valley Forge, he was among the first of more than eight million Germans who came to our shores in search of liberty. As he went on to distinguish himself in battle at Monmouth and Yorktown, General von Steuben became a symbol of the contributions made to the cause of freedom by more than 26 million Americans of German descent who live and work and serve in every part of our country and in every aspect of our national life. NOW, THEEEFOEE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate September 17, 1969, as General von Steuben Memorial Day. I call upon all officials of the Government to display the flag of the United States on all Government buildings, and I invite all of our

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PROCLAMATION 3935-SEPT. 24, 1969

[83 STAT.

people to join with our citizens of German descent who today are conducting special ceremonies to commemorate General von Steuben's birth. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this seventeenth day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-fourth.

(Jia^-^7C:ju^ Proclamation 3935 AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK, 1969

September24, 1969

gy the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

There are times in the lives of men and in the lives of institutions when basic questions must be asked. Such a time has come for the institution of which many Americans have been most proud: our system of education. We have reached a point at which we must take a close, long, hard look at what is good and what is bad about our schools, at what should be strengthened and what should be eliminated. Yet even as we make such an examination we must all agree on one basic principle: we must not allow our schools to be captured by violence or dominated by ideological dogmatists. Our schools are not perfect, but this lack of perfection is no excuse for lawbreaking or a lack of civility and decency on the part of any critic, no matter how deeply he feels or how little he thinks. Those of us who have attended public, private and religiously affiliated schools and colleges realize that no single act can ever repay the institutions and the men and women who serve them for what they did for us. The overwhelming majority of students today feels the same way. A good education is a form of rebirth, a way toward economic and intellectual achievement, an affirmation that an individual human being's thoughts are important, that his emotions can find creative direction, that he is a man and not a thing. This is what education can do at its best. This is what all Americans, young and old, black and white, must preserve, expand and protect. Therefore, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the period of November 9 through November 15, 1969, as American Education Week. I urge all Americans to join with me during this week in a thoughtful examination of our education system and in formulating ways in which education in America can be improved where needed, by the traditional American way of reason and open discussion. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-fourth day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred sixty-nine and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fourth.

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PROCLAMATION 3937-SEPT. 25, 1969

965

Proclamation 3936 VETERANS DAY, 1969 By the President of the United States of America

September 24. 1969

A Proclamation

From Valley Forge to Vietnam, American servicemen have responded to their nation's call to duty. That call has often led to loneliness, hardship, danger—and, for some, death. I n response to that call, American servicemen have acted with unsurpassed valor and devotion and have demonstrated to enemies, of freedom all over the world that free men and women will defend the principles of a free society. After each war or conflict, these dedicated Americans who performed so valiantly as servicemen have returned to build a stronger country. Today there are approximately 27 million American veterans. Their contribution to our nation, in war and peace, has been invaluable. To acknowledge the respect and admiration we have for our veterans, the Congress has designated November 11 to be a legal holiday and to be known as Veterans Day, and has dedicated it to the cause of world peace (Act of May 13, 1938, 52 Stat. 351, as amended (5 U.S.C. 6103)). NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, urge the people of this nation to join in commemorating Tuesday, November 11, 1969, as Veterans Day with suitable observances. I direct the appropriate officials of the government to arrange for the display of the flag of the United States on all public buildings on that day; and I request the officials of Federal, State, and local governments, and civic and patriotic organizations, to give their enthusiastic leadership and support to appropriate public ceremonies throughout the nation.

82 Stat. 250.

I urge all citizens of every age to participate in these observances in honor of those men who have preserved our Union and our freedom. I ask that special prayers for peace be offered for our men still involved in defending the inalienable right of liberty; and for those whose memory we honor with a star of gold, let us pause in silent tribute on this Veterans Day, praying that they did not die in vain and that their sacrifices will bring us peace. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 24th day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred sixty-nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fourth.

C/ijL^-'TCSj^ Proclamation 3937 NATIONAL ADULT-YOUTH COMMUNICATIONS WEEK By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

The men who adopted and ultimately signed the Declaration of Independence were a varied group. Lawyers, planters, physicians.

September 25. 1969

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PROCLAMATION 3938-OCT. 3, 1969

[83 STAT.

farmers, merchants, politicians—their backgrounds were as different as their love of liberty was unanimous. What is perhaps even more significant than the differences in their backgrounds was the differences in their ages: three were under thirty, twenty were under forty, seven were sixty or older. The committee assigned to draft the Declaration included one of the youngest—Thomas Jefferson—and the oldest—Benjamin Franklin. These brave men did not hold that only those in a certain age group were gifted enough to join their struggle. Each man was judged not on how old he was but on how strongly he was committed to liberty. These men debated and questioned each other as equals, because each shared the love of freedom that knows no boundary of age. The spirit of the signers of the Declaration of Independence is needed in our nation more than ever before. Young and old, we are all Americans, and if we are to remain free we must talk to each other, listen to each other, young and old alike, in the interest of freedom. To encourage and stimulate better communication between our citizens of different generations, the Congress by House Joint Resolution 614, has requested the President to proclaim the period from September 28, 1969, through October 4, 1969, as National Adult-Youth Communications Week. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the period from September 28 through October 4, 1969, as National Adult-Youth Communications Week. I call upon the people of the United States to observe that week with appropriate ceremonies and activities designed to encourage cooperation—especially through the communication of ideas—between persons of different generations. I n particular, I urge all American families to foster in their homes that atmosphere of mutual trust and understanding on which human happiness and dignity depend. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 25th day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred sixty-nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fourth.

(^^2^A^<^C^^ Proclamation 3938 CHILD HEALTH DAY, 1969 October 3, 1969

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

Most Americans today are striving to build a better world, where men can live in peace and share the benefits derived from modern advances in science and technology. To the extent that we succeed in this effort, we will pass on to our children a brighter future as individuals, as families, and as a nation. But the health of some of our children will prevent them from sharing fully in this future. For examples, more than ten million

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PROCLAMATION 3939-OCT. 3, 1969

967

children need eye care; more than two and a half million have speech impairments; more than two million do not hear well; nearly two million have orthopedic handicaps. Their future will onlv be as bright as we, the leaders of this generation, are able to make it by minimizing physical impairments or other handicaps to their health. In recognition of the necessity for protecting and developing the health of the Nation's children, the Congress, by a joint resolution of May 18, 1928, as amended (36 U.S.C. 143), requested the President to j^^H^^^^^y^'^' issue annually a proclamation setting apart the first Monday in October of each year as Child Health Day. Child Health Day is also an appropriate time to salute the work which the United Nations, through its specialized agencies, and the United Nations Children's Fund are doing to improve the health of children around the world. NOW, THEREFOEE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim Monday, October 6, 1969, as Child Health Day, and call upon all our citizens to unite on that day to make plans for the health needs of our children, whether they live in the cities or in the small towns or on the farms of rural America. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this third day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixtynine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-fourth.

(^/IJL^-^IC:^^ Proclamation 3939 NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK, 1969 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

Our land has been blessed by an abundance of food and by the genius and industry of our food-producers. Yet, despite the rich and varied diet available to us, there are still many Americans who are malnourished, whether due to poverty or to uninformed purchase and preparation of food. It is one of the major tasks confronting the American people to eliminate malnutrition whether it be caused by the curse of poverty or the blight of ignorance. A vital step toward this goal is the provision of ample food and proper nutrition for the American child. Safeguarding the health and well-being of school children has been a hallmark of the National School Lunch Program during its 23 years of operation. Last year it provided nutritious lunches to more than 20 million youngsters, including some three million from low-income families who were served at no cost or at a greatly reduced price. It is unfortunate that many thousands of children seriously in need of better nutrition do not now have the benefit of either the school lunch or school breakfast service. All of us—professional and volunteer workers alike—at Federal, State and local levels must use our

October 3. 1969

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36 USC 168.

PROCLAMATION 3940-OCT. 8, 1969

[83 STAT.

abilities and resources in an effort to bring better nutrition to these children. There can be no more important or far-reaching use of the abundance of food produced by America's farmlands than to feed our children. To recognize the value and achievements of the National School Lunch Program, the Congress, by a joint resolution of October 9, 1962 ^7g Stat. 779), has designated the seven-day period beginning on the second Sunday of October in each year as National School Lunch Week, and has requested the President to issue a proclamation annually calling for the observance of that week. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, call upon the people of the United States to observe the week beginning October 12, 1969, as National School Lunch Week. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this third day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred sixtynine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fourth.

C/ia^-^K:^ Proclamation 3940 NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER, 1969 October 8.1969

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

36 USC \ts

John Adams was the first President to live in the executive residence we call the White House. His first night there, he wrote a letter to his wife, Abigail, in which he said: "Before I end my letter, I pray Heaven to bestow the best of blessings on this house and all that shall hereafter inhabit it. May none but wise and honest men ever rule under this roof." This is a brief, unadorned prayer. Yet its very simplicity speaks to us today, across the years that separate the time of Adams from our own. Prayer knows no boundary of time; we in America today, in the spirit of Adams, seek the blessing of God on our nation and its leaders. At a time in our nation's history when the power of prayer is needed more than ever, it is fitting that we publicly demonstrate our faith in the power of prayer. Sensible of our people's faith, the Congress, by joint resolution of April 17, 1952, provided that the President "shall set aside and proclaim a suitable day each year, other than a Sunday, 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, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby set aside Wednesday, October 22, as National Day of Prayer, 1969. And I ask that on this day the people of the United States pray for the achievement of America's goal of peace with justice for all people throughout the world. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this eighth day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred sixty-

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PROCLAMATION 3941-OCT. 16, 1969

969

nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fourth.

(^/ZJL^^^-TC::/^ Proclamation 3941 NATIONAL FAMILY HEALTH WEEK By the President of the United States of America

October le. 1969

A Proclamation

The American medical profession has made remarkable progress in the advancement of health. Constant expansion of medical knowledge, development of new, more and better hospitals and health facilities, growth of programs to assure access to health services to people who might otherwise lack them—all have combined to keep us moving toward the goal of higher standards for all our people. Life expectancy has been increasing. Infant mortality rates have been declming slowly, as have maternal mortality rates. One after another, contagious diseases have been conquered. But these overall gains cannot mask the critically serious problems that remain. Heart disease, cancer, and stroke account for two-thirds of all deaths in the United States. Too many mothers and young babies do not receive life-saving care. Thousands of Americans are not able to work because of chronic disabling diseases that might have been prevented. Many Americans are still without adequate health care. Efforts to improve health services must be and will be intensified. Amid all of the large scale advances and the remaining problems, the family physician continues to perform a unique service to the nation in helping to guard health and prevent disease. His dedication and skill are the foundation of good medical care. His work embraces the broad spectrum of medical science—from personal health to family planning to emotional well-being. To focus national attention on the accomplishments of the American health care system and the central role of the family physician in maintaining superior medical services and improving the health of Americans of all ages and in all walks of life, the Congress, by Senate Joint Resolution 46, has requested the President to issue a proclamation designating the week of November 16 to 22, 1969, as National Family Health Week. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning November 16, 1969, as National Family Health Week. I call upon the people of the United States, the medical and health professions, and other interested organizations and groups to observe that week with appropriate ceremonies and activities. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this sixteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fourth.

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Ante,

p. 133.

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PROCLAMATION 3942-OCT. 17, 1969

[83 STAT.

Proclamation 3942 NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE WEEK October 17, 1969

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

Ante, p. 135.

The protection and conservation of the health of our workers in all types of industry is of paramount importance in the highly industrialized society of the United States. Through the concerted efforts of scientists, engineers, and research organizations, our industry has made great progress in solving many industrial health problems—in relation to air quality, noise abatement, mental health and the whole field of industrial hygiene. In recognition of the progress already made in preserving the health of our industrial workers, and in recognition of those individuals and organizations who are seeking new ways to protect and improve the health of the nation's work force through the coordinated scientific measures and the technological and engineering controls which characterize industrial hygiene, the Congress by Senate Joint Resolution 150 has requested the President to proclaim the period beginning October 12, 1969, and ending October 18, 1969, as "National Industrial Hygiene Week." NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the period beginning October 12, 1969, and ending October 18, 1969, as National Industrie Hygiene Week. I call upon the people of the United States, and interested groups and organizations, particularly those in industry, to observe this week with appropriate ceremonies and activities. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this seventeenth day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred siirty-nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fourth.

Proclamation 3943 DAY OF BREAD AND HARVEST FESTIVAL October 20, 1969

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

Ante, p. 135.

Bread has come to symbolize food—and even life itself—for the American people. More than a food, it is an ancient and universal part of man's daily life. In a time of harvest, the symbol of bread reminds all Americans of the blessings and bounty of our land. As a token of man's gratitude for the bounty of nature and the annual harvest of farm and field, and in recognition of bread as a symbol of all foods, the Congress by House Joint Resolution 851 has requested the President to proclaim Tuesdaj^, the 28th of October, 1969, as a "Day of Bread" as a part of international observances, and the last week of October within which it falls as a period of "Harvest Festival."

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PROCLAMATION 3944-NOV. 12, 1969

971

NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Tuesday, October 28, 1969, as a Day of Bread, as a part of international observances, and the week beginning October 26, 1969, as a period of Harvest Festival. I invite officials of the Federal and State governments and local officials to encourage citizens' groups and agencies of communication— press, radio, television and motion pictures—to observe these events I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twentieth day of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred sixty-nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fourth.
 * with appropriate ceremonies and activities.

(^/ijL^^^'K:^ Proclamation 3944 THANKSGIVING DAY, 1969 By the President of the United States of America

November 12, 1969

A Proclamation

On October 3, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln invited his fellow citizens to "set apart and observe the last Thursday of November next as a day of Thanksgiving...." This was the year of the battle of Gettysburg and of other major battles between Americans on American soil. To many, this call for a national day of Thanksgiving must have seemed strange, coming as it did at a time of war and bitterness. Yet Lincoln knew that the act of thanksgiving should not be limited to times of peace and serenity. He knew that it is precisely at those times of hardship when men most need to recognize that the Source of all good constantly bestows His blessings on mankind. Today, despite our material wealth and well-being, Americans face complex problems unknown before in our nation's history. I n giving thanks today, we express gratitude for past bounty and we also confidently face the challenges confronting our own nation and the world because we know we can rely on a strength greater than ourselves. This year, let us especially seek to rekindle in our respective hearts and minds the spirit of our first settlers who valued freedom above all else, and who found much for which to be thankful when material comforts were meager. We are, indeed, a most fortunate people. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, in consonance with Section 6103 of Title 5 of the United States Code d e s i ^ a t i n g the fourth Thursday of No- ^^ Stat. 2so. vember in each year as Thanksgiving Day, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 27, 1969, as a day of national thanksgiving. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twelfth day of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred sixty-nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fourth.

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PROCLAMATION 3945-NOV. 26, 1969

[83 STAT.

Proclamation 3945 RANDOM SELECTION FOR MILITARY SERVICE November 26, 1969

gy j ^ e President of the United States of America A Proclamation

62 Stat. 608.

81 Stat. 100.

Ante,

p. 220.

WHEREAS section 5(a)(1) of the Military Selective Service Act ^f Qg^^.^g amended (50 U.S.C. App. 455 (a)(1)), provides that selection of persons for training and service under that Act shall be made in an impartial manner without discrimination on account of race or color, under such rules and regulations as the President may prescribe; and WHEREAS section 5(a)(2) of that Act (50 U.S.C. A p p. 455(a) (2)) limited the President's authority to prescribe rules and regulations by requiring, in effect, the selection of registrants through a method known as "oldest first"; and WHEREAS such section 5(a)(2) has been repealed by Public Law 91-124 of November 26, 1969: NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, acting under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by section 5(a) of the Military Selective Service Act of 1967, as amended, and having determined that a method of random selection will provide the most equitable basis for selection of registrants for military training and service, do hereby proclaim the following: That a random selection sequence will be established by a drawing to be conducted in Washington, D.C., on December 1, 1969, and wili be applied nationwide. The random selection method will use 366 days to represent the birthdays (month and day only) of all registrants who, prior to January 1, 1970, shall have attained their nineteenth year of age but not their twenty-sixth. The drawing, commencing with the first day selected and continuing until all 366 days are drawn, shall be accomplished impartially. On the day designated above, a supplemental drawing or drawings will be conducted to determine alphabetically the random selection sequence by name among registrants who have the same birthday. The random selection sequence obtained as described above shall determine the order of selection of registrants who prior to January 1, 1970, shall have attained their nineteenth year of age but not their twenty-sixth and who are not volunteers and not delinquents. New random selection sequences shall be established, in a similar manner, for registrants who attain their nineteenth year of age on or after January 1, 1970. The random sequence number determined for any registrant shall apply to him so long as he remains subject to induction for military training and service by random selection. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-sixth day of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-fourth.

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973

PROCLAMATION 3947-DEC. 11, 1969 Proclamation 3946 BILL OF RrGHTS DAY HUMAN RIGHTS DAY By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

One hundred seventy-eight years ago, the Bill of Rights was ratified and incorporated as part of the United States Constitution. The founders of our Republic had fought for individual liberty and for representative and responsible government. I n the first ten amendments to the Constitution they sought to ensure that the power of the government would not abridge the rights of citizens. More than twenty years ago, the United Nations General Assembly adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The founders of the United Nations had endured a world war brought on by those who denied the rights of men to equality and justice and who abrogated the rights of nations to exist in peace. The two documents—the Bill of Rights and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights—are close in spirit although widely separated in time. The Bill of Rights is the law of the land. The Universal Declaration is a statement of principles, of common standards of achievement for all peoples and all nations. We in the United States are engaged in unremitting efforts to give real meaning to these standards for every American, to assure to every person the full enjoyment of his basic rights. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim December 10, 1969, as Human Rights Day and December 15, 1969, as Bill of Rights Day, and call upon the people of the United States of America to observe the week of December 10-17, 1969, as Human Rights Week, to the end that we may rededicate ourselves as a united people to the task of assuring to every person—regardless of his race, sex, creed, color, or place of national origin—the full enjoyment of his basic human rights. Let us act so as to provide an example that wall point the way in the struggle to promote respect for human rights throughout the world.

December 9, 1969

u s e prec. title 1.

I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this ninth day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred sixty-nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fourth.

(^fLjL^-^K:/^ Proclamation 3947 WRIGHT BROTHERS DAY, 1969 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

Over the centuries, man dreamed a great dream—to break his bondage to the earth and fly through the sky. The Greeks told of Icarus who almost succeeded, but who paid for failure with his life. The dream took shape in the mind of the Renaissance Man, da Vinci, who

December ii,1969

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36 USC 169.

PROCLAMATION 3948-DEC. 12, 1969

[83 STAT.

drew designs for a flying machine, but who never flew. But the dream was always there, and always man worked to make the dream a reality. On December 17, 1903, Orville and Wilbur Wright made the dream a hard scientific fact. Orville stepped from a homemade contraption onto an ocean beach in the State of North Carolina, after completing the first successful airplane flight. Almost sixty-six years later, another man stepped from another craft onto another plain. This plain was the waterless Sea of Tranquility on the Moon. Man had not only removed his bondage to the earth, but had expanded his horizons to outer space. During these sixty-six years since the Wright brothers made man's first powered flight, aviation has revolutionized our way of life. Today, aviation is the servant of man, bringing the world closer together and making its parts more accessible. Tomorrow, aviation promises greater service, greater contributions, and new vistas for each of us. The names of Orville Wright and Wilbur Wright symbolize America's pioneering leadership in aviation. With countless other men of all nations, they represent mankind's ceaseless effort to make dreams reality. I t is fitting that we should commemorate the achievements of the Wright brothers. The Congress, by Public Law 88-209 (77 Stat. 402), has designated the seventeenth day of December of each year as Wright Brothers Day and has requested the President to issue annually a proclamation inviting the people of the United States to observe that day with appropriate ceremonies and activities. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon the people of this nation, and their local and national government officials, to observe Wright Brothers Day, December 17, 1969, with appropriate ceremonies and activities, both to recall the accomplishments of the Wright brothers, and to provide a stimulus to aviation in this country and throughout the world. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this eleventh day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred sixty-nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred ninety-fourth.

(^/ijU(--7a:^ Proclamation 3948 AMENDING PROCLAMATION NO. 3044 WITH RESPECT TO DISPLAY OF THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AT HALF-STAFF UPON THE DEATH OF CERTAIN OFFICIALS AND FORMER OFFICIALS December 12, 1969

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

68 Stat. C32. 36 USC 175 note.

I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America and Commander in Chief of the armed forces of the United States, do hereby proclaim that Proclamation No. 3044 ^ of March 1, 1954, prescribing rules with respect to the display of the flag of the United States of America at half-staff upon the death of certain officials, is amended by substituting for subsection (c) of section 1 thereof the following:

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PROCLAMATION 3949-DEC. 16, 1969

975

" (c) An Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, a member of the Cabinet, a former Vice President, the President pro tempore of the Senate, the Majority Leader of the Senate, the Minority Leader of the Senate, the Majority Leader of the House of Representatives, or the Minority Leader of the House of Representatives: from the day of death until interment." I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twelfth day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-fourth.

CJZLA^^K.:^ Proclamation 3949 RESERVE RECOGNITION DAY By fhe President of the United States of America A Proclamation

I n January and May of 1968, one hundred and fifteen units from the Reserve Components of the Army, Navy and Air Force were ordered to active duty to quicklj augment the Active Forces. This action provided this country with armed strength capability with which to meet possible contingencies that might have arisen as a result of the threats and actions by the North Koreans and the need for additional troops in Vietnam caused by the T E T offensive. Many of these units have served in Vietnam while others have served in Korea, Japan, and the United States. Those units remaining in the United States were primarily used to strengthen the strategic reserve and participate in the Military Airlift Command operations. By JunS 18th, Reserve units of the Naval Air Reserve, the Naval Reserve Mobile Construction Battalions ( S E A B E E S), the Air National Guard, and the Air Force Reserve were demobilized and the units returned to inactive reserve status. The units of the Army National Guard and the Army Reserve have now been released. All of these Reserve Component units responded to the Nation's call in time of need and established records of performance, both in and out of combat, which have demonstrated a level of readiness and training never before achieved by our reserve forces. In addition, many individual reservists volunteered for active duty during this period. They have truly uf)held the heritage and tradition of the citizen soldier and have again proven that both the National Guard and the Reserves are a great resource for our country and one which is necessary to our national security. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby issue this proclamation in recognition of and appreciation for the patriotic, dedicated and professional service of our loyal members of the Reserve Components of the Armed Forces of the United States. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 16th day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-nine, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-fourth.

(^ZJL^^K:/^

December le, 1969

�


text: Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1004


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1005

 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW (91st CONGRESS 1st SESSION) NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law No.

Date approved

83 Stat.

Dates of consideration and passage: Congressional Record, Vol. 115 (1969)

Report No. and Committee reporting Bill No. House

House

Senate

1969

91-1 91-2 91-3

Jan. 17 Feb. 9 Mar. 12

91-4 91-5

Mar. 19 Mar. 27

91-6 91-7 91-8 91-9 91-10 91-11 91-12 91-13

Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May

91-14 91-15

May 23 May 23

10 10

91-16 91-17 91-18 91-19

May May May May

10 11 11 12

91-20 91-21

June June

91-22

June

6

32

H.R. 6269-_ S.J. Res. 99.. H.R. 8188-. S.J. Res. 104 (H.J. Res. 677). H.R. 9328.._ S. 278 (H.R. 751). S. 408

91-23 91-24 91-25 91-26

June 7 June 11 June 13 June 13

33 33 35 36

S.J. Res. 77. H.R. 684.._ H.R. 10016. H.R. 10015.

H.R. 10 H.J. Res. 414. S. 17 (H.R. 4214). H.R. 497 S. 1058

28 1 7 11 25 2 7 15

28 28 28 28

12 14

H.R. 8438 H.J. Res. 584_ H.R. 8508 S.J. Res. 37.._ H.R. 10158_-H.R. 3832 S. 1081 S. 1130 (H.R. 8648). H.R. 33 H.R. 8794

Senate

Jan. 6 Feb. 6 Feb. 19

Jan. 15. Feb. 7. Jan. 31, Feb. 25.

Mar. 4 Mar. 1 8 - -.

Mar. 7. Feb. 28.

Mar. 1 8... Mar. 25_.Appropriations Mar. 1 9.. Finance Banking and Currency- Apr. 1 Apr. 1 6... Feb. 1 7. _. Armed Services Banking and Currency. May 5 Banking and Currency. May 5

Mar. 24. Mar. 27. Mar. 26. Mar. 10. Apr. 18. Apr. 22. Mar. 13. Mar. 17.

Foreign Relations. Commerce

Mar. 12_-_ Apr. 2 1...

May 14. May 14.

May May May May

May May May May

91-77 91-112 91-92

Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Education and Labor_. Government Operations. Education and Labor.. Appropriations Ways and Means

91-16 91-181 91-184

91-130 Armed Services Banking and Currency. 91-95 Banking and Currency. 91-96

91-31 91-139 91-180

Banking and Currency. 91-166 Merchant Marine and 91-169 Fisheries. Banking and Currency. 91-172

91-183 91-189

Banking and Currency. Armed Services

91-159 91-174 91-162

Banking and Currency. Judiciary Banking and Currency. Armed Services

91-141 91-209

Armed Services. Judiciary

91-182 91-143

Armed Services. Judiciary

May 23. May 5, 27.

91-242

Veterans' Affairs.

91-94

Apr. 1 May 19, 27 Banking and Currency. May 19, 27

Veterans' Affairs. Ways and Means. Ways and Means.

91-154 91-217 91-221 91-220

Judiciary. Finance.. Finance.. Finance..

Mar. 17, May 23, 26. May 5. June 2. June 2. June 2.

91-24 91-26 91-80

91-14 91-156 91-161

91-6 91-89 91-117 91-116 91-92

Commerce. Government Operations.

June Feb. May May

5 20-.5 19

4 17.-13..13__.

16. 5, 23. 23. 5.

CO

 * 3

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1006

 CO

GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses Report No. and Committee reporting

Public Law No.

Date approved

83 Stat.

Dates of consideration and passage: Congressional Record, Vol. 115 (1969)

Bill No. House

Senate

1969

91-27

June 13

36

S.J. Res. 13.

91-246

House Administration.- 91-133

91-28 91-29

June 13 June 17

36 37

91-159 91-267

91-30

June 17

37

H.R. 2718 S. 1995 (H.R. 10931). S.J. Res. 35

91-218 Ways and Means Banking and Currency. 91-171 House Administration. _ 91-132

91-31 91-32 91-33 91-34

June June June June

18 23 30 30

38 38 38 41

H.J. Res. 782. H.R. 4622 H.J. Res. 790. H.R. 2667

91-35

June 30

42

91-36

June 30

91-37 91-38 91-39

91-247 91-12 91-324 91-248

Veterans' Affairs 91-219 Appropriations 91-274 House Administration.. 91-231

91-332

Banking and Currency. 91-275

42

S.J. Res. 122 (H.J. Res. 780). H.R. 4229..-

91-152

Ways and Means.

91-279

June 30 July 1 July 8

42 43 44

H.R. 4600-.S.J. Res. 123. H.R. 4 2 9 7...

91-54

Judiciary-

91-34

Judiciary.

91-242 91-236 91-266

91-40

July

8

44

91-303

91-41

July

9

44

H.R. 265 (S. 2341). H.R. 8644-.

91-42

July 11

45

H.R. 11069.

91-160 91-330 91-305

91-43

July U

45

S. l O l l — -.

91-208

91-13

Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Ways and Means [Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. [Conference] Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. Veterans' Affairs

91-304 91-252 91-356

Armed Services. Appropriations[Conference]

91-44

July 11

46

91-45

July 19

48

H.R. 12167 (S. 2416). H.R. 3 6 8 9 -

91-46 91-47

July 19 July 22

48 49

S. 1647 H.R. 11400.

91-333 91-315

House

Rules and AdminisJune 2 tration. Finance May 13 Banking and Currency. June 2 Rules and AdministraJune 2 tion. June Finance Appropriations Feb. Rules and Administra- June tion. June Banking and Currency. June

Senate

May 5. ...

17 17 24 2 27

91-267

May 13, June 27. Judiciary Apr. 21 Banking and Currency. June 24 Judiciary Mar. 17, June 27. June 16 Commerce.

91-223

Finance

91-261

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs.

91-100 91-244 91-284 91-136 91-228

Finance.

Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. Labor and Public Welfare. Armed Services Appropriations

June 2. May 16. May 5. June June June June

17. 12. 25. 16.

June 26. June 25. June 19. June 17. June 24. June 26.

May 13, June 27. June 16

June 19, 30.

May 14, July 1.

Mar. 24, July 1.

June 24, July 1

June 26.

Feb. 17

July 8.

June 18 May 20, 21, July 9.

May 8, July 8. June 16-19, July 9.

June 30.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1007

 91-48 91-49

July 22 July 22

83 84

H. R. 7215 H. R. 4153_

91-182 91-144

91-50 91-51

Aug. Aug.

2 4

86 86

91-392 91-335

91-52

Aug.

4

86

H. R. 13079. S. 1590 ( H. R. 10987). S. 38

91-53 91-54

Aug. Aug.

7 9

91 96

H. R. 9951H. R. 10946

91-155 91-241

91-55 91-56

Aug. Aug.

9 9

98 99

S.J. Res. 85 H.R. 5833-.

91-154

Ways and Means.

91-57

Aug.

9

100

H. R. 2785

91-306

91-58

Aug. 18

101

91-59 91-60

Aug. 18 Aug. 20

101 101

S. 714 ( H. R. 91-388 3687). H. J. Res. 8 6 4... S. 912 91-411

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs.

91-61

Aug. 20

102

S. 1611

91-395

91-62

Aug. 20

103

S. 1373 ( H. R. 8261).

91-261

91-359

91-63 91-64

Aug. 25 Aug. 25

104 105

H. R. 12720 H.R.671

91-426 91-377 91-334

91-65

Aug. 25

105

H. R. 10107

... 91-162

91-66

Aug. 25

106

S. 742

91-287

91-67

Sept. 15

106

H. R. 7206

91-27

91-68 91-69

Sept. 16 Sept. 17

107 108

H.R.12677 H.R.11235

91-374 91-285

91-70 91-71 91-72 91-73

Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept.

17 22 24 26

115 115 115 116

H.J. Res. 250_. S.J. R e s. 149 H. J. Res. 614 _ S. 1686

91-74

Sept. 29

116

H. R. 11582

91-477 91-264 91-497

Banking and CurrencyM e r c h a n t Marine and Fisheries. Ways and MeansI n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. Interior and Insular Affairs. Ways and Means Education and Labor - _

91-319 91-271

July 15. B a n k i n g and C u r r e n c y. May 5 Commerce Apr. 29, July 8.- June 30.

91-165

Commerce

91-265

Interior and Insular Affairs. Finance __ Labor and Public Welfare. Judiciary Finance

91-281 91-320 91-300 91-222 91-297 91-115

Interior and Insular 91-263 Affairs. Education and Labor. _ 91-195 I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] District of Columbia Interior and I n s u l a r Affairs. Ways and Means

91-185

Interior and Insular Affairs. P o s t Office and Civil Service. District of C o l u m b i a.. _ Education and Labor..

91-98

91-375 91-381 91-373

91-131, 91-226 91-388 91-340 91-406 91-397 91-394 91-295

Interior and Insular Affairs. Appropriations... _ _ 91-278 [Conference]

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Labor and Public Welfare. Commerce . District of Columbia Interior and I n s u l a r Affairs. Finance Interior and I n s u l a r Affairs. P o s t Office and Civil Service. District of Columbia Labor and Public Welfare. Judiciary. _. Banking and CurrencyJudiciary. Interior and I n s u l a r Affairs. Appropriations -_

July 28. July 21_

July 31. May 8.

July 21.

June 24.

May 13, Aug. 4_ July 30, 31. June 3,4, July 28. July 24. July 14, 31. June 30.

July 28 May 13, July 23. July 7

July 18.

Aug. 4.

Mar. 26, Aug. 5.

Aug. 7. June 20, Aug. 7. May 23, Aug. 4 Aug. 7. July 17, Aug. 7.. July 2, Aug. 8.

Aug. 6. Aug. 4.

July 14. July 7.-

Aug. 13. Aug. 13.

May 13, Aug. 12. June 19

Aug. 11.

Mar. 18, Sept. 4. July 14... June 16, Sept. 3. Sept. 4... Sept. 16. _ July 2 8... Sept. 15-. May 27, Sept. 19.

Mar. 24, Aug. 12. Apr. 29, Aug. 7. Sept. 3. Aug. 13. Sept. 16. Sept. 12. Sept. 10. July 11. Jupe 30, Sept. 19. {0

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1008

 o

GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses Report No. and Committee reporting

Public Law No.

Date approved

83 Stat.

Dates of consideration and passage: Congressional Record, Vol. 115 (1969)

Bill No. House

Senate

House

Senate

1969

91-75

Sept. 29

123

91-76 91-77 91-78 91-79

Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct.

29 29 30 1

124 124 125 125

S. 1766 (H.R. 9756). H.J. Res. 775. S. 1888 S.J. Res. 152_. H.R. 6508

91-80 91-81

Oct. Oct.

1 8

130 130

H.R. 9526. S. 574

91-82

Oct. 10

131

S. 713 (H.R. 850). H.R. 10420. S. 2462 H.R. 4152.-

91-83 91-84 91-85

Oct. 10 Oct. 10 Oct. 10

132 132 132

91-86

Oct. 14

133

91-87 91-88

Oct. 15 Oct. 17

91-89

91-471

91-322 91-495 91-166 91-358 91-473 91-451 91-525 91-213

Interior and Insular Affairs.

Public Works [Conference] District of Columbia... Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Armed Services Judiciary Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Education and Labor..

91-286

133 134

S. 2068 (H.R. 4314). S.J. Res. 46__ S. 2564

Oct. 17

134

S. 1836.

91-543

Interior and Insular Affairs. Agriculture

91-90 91-91 91-92 91-93

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

17 17 17 20

135 135 135 136

91-309

Public Works.

91-158

91-94

Oct. 20

141

Post Office and Civil Service. Interstate and Foreign Commerce.

91-95

Oct. 22

141

H.R. 11249... H.J. Res. 851. S.J. Res. 150H.R. 9825 (S. 2754). S.J. Res. 112 (H.J. Res. 754). H.R. 13194 (S. 2721).

91-96

Oct. 27

144

S. 1471 (H.R. 13576).

91-546

91-501

91-380 91-173 91-419 91-280 91-403 91-186 91- 97 91-435 91-299 91-272 91-293 91-153 91-347 91-346 91-327 91-446 91-452 91-339 91-206

91-455 91-560

Education and Labor.. 91-368 [Conference]

91-538

Veterans' Affairs

91-400

Interior and Insular Affairs.

Sept. 15

Sept. 15 Sept. 23 Public Works Banking and Currency. Sept. 24 Public Works July 8, 9, Sept. 18. District of Columbia.. Apr. 28 Sept. 24 Interior and Insular Affairs. Sept. 24 Interior and Insular Affairs. Aug. 11 Armed Services Oct. 6 Judiciary Commerce May 15, Sept 25. Labor and Public Sept. 29 Welfare. Sept. 4 Judiciary Interior and Insular Oct. 6 Affairs. Agriculture and Oct. 6 Forestry. Public Works Julys Judiciary Judiciary Sept. 4 Post Office and Civil Oct. 14 Service. Banking and Currency. July 23, Oct. 7. Oct. 6 Aug. 11, 12, Labor and Public Sept. 15, Welfare. Oct. 16. Finance. Oct. 6

Aug. 13. Sept. 16. May 20. Sept. 23. July 8, 10, Sept. 18. Sept. 18. May 23, Sept. 25. Mar. 24, Sept. 30. Sept. 29. July 14. Sept. 22. Sept. 12, Oct. 1. May 5, Oct. 1. Aug. 8, Oct. 8. Aug. 8. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

3, 6. 3. 14. 2, 3.

June 2, Oct. 8. Aug. 12, Sept. 16, Oct. 13. Sept. 18, Oct. 13.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1009

 91-167

Commerce

Oct. 9

91-420

Appropriations

91-414

Foreign Relations _

July 22, Oct. 15. Sept. 8, Oct. 16

91-383

91-270

I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. Appropriations __ — [Conference] Foreign Affairs [Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs. Veterans' Affairs

H.R.3130

91-271

Veterans' Affairs

91-483

91-552

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs.

91-374

169 169

S. 74 ( H. R. 3334). S. 921 ( H. R. 4226). S.J. Res. 164 H. R. 12982

Nov.

182

91-108

Nov.

91-109

Nov.

91-110

Nov.

91-111 91-112 91-113

Oct. 20 Interior and Insular Affairs. June 2 Labor and Public Welfare. June 2 Labor and Public Welfare. Oct. 20 Interior and Insular Affairs. Oct. 20 Interior and Insular Affairs. Banking and Currency- Oct. 30 Aug. 11, Oct. District of Columbia 30. Oct. 6 Agriculture and Forestry. July 21 Interior and Insular Affairs. Oct. 6 Interior and Insular Affairs. June 16, Oct. Agriculture and 23. Forestry. Oct. 14 J u d i c i a r y. - - _Oct. 20 Interior and Insular Affairs. Commerce - Sept. 3, 4, Oct. 23.

91-466

91-97

Oct. 27

146

91-98

Oct. 29

147

S. 1242 ( H. R. 7737). H.R.12781

91-99

Oct. 29

166

H.R.11039

91-100

Oct. 30

167

S. 775

91-361 91-570 91-456 91-564 91-555

91-101

Oct. 30

167

H. R. 2768

91-102

Oct. 30

168

91-103

Oct. 30

168

91-104

Oct. 30

168

91-105 91-106

Oct. 31 Oct. 31

91-107

91-553

H. R. 9857

91-463 91-604 91-544

District of Columbia [Conference] Agriculture

182

H. R. 11609

91-357

183

H. R. 5968

91-540

6

183

H. R. 9946

91-312

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Agriculture

Nov. Nov.

6 6

184 184

Nov.

6

187

H. J. Res. 910 S. 210 ( H. R. 9424). S. 1689 ( H. R. 7621).

91-114

Nov. 10

190

H.R.337

91-115

Nov. 10

190

91-116 91-117

Nov. 13 Nov. 14

191 191

S. 73 ( H. R. 91-551 3247). H. J. Res. 934_._ 91-566 H. J. Res. 966___ 91-595

91-118

Nov. 18

194

91-119

Nov. 18

196

H. R. 10595 (S. 1790). H.R.11271

91-554 91-389 91-581 91-111

91-212 91-584 91-255 91-609

Interior and I n s u l a r Affairs. I n t e r s t a t e and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] Government Operations. Interior and Insular Affairs.

91-482

91-382 91-500 91-429 91-490 91-494 91-496 91-344 91-504 91-379 91-237 91-450 91-372

Government Operations. Interior and Insular Affairs.

Appropriations

91-529

Appropriations

Agriculture[Conference] Science and Astronautics. [Conference]

91-269

Agriculture and Forestry. Aeronautical and Space Sciences.

91-282

Mar. 26, Oct. 30. Oct. 20 Nov. 5 Oct. 28, Nov. 13. May 19, Nov. 6 June 10, Nov. 6.

May 13, Oct. 14. Sept. 22, Oct. 15. Sept. 19, Oct. 3, 16. Aug. 13. Oct. 2 1. Oct. 2 1. Aug. 13. Aug. 13. Oct. 30. Oct. 3, 30. Oct. 23. Oct. 23. Oct. 23. Oct. 20. Nov. 5. Aug. 13, Oct. 27. June 30, Oct. 27. Oct. 8. Aug. 13, Oct. 30. Nov. 6. Nov. 13. June 26, 30, Nov. 5. Sept. 18, 19, Nov. 7. CO

00

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1010

 CO

GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued

00

to

NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses Report No. and Committee reporting

Public Law No.

91-120

Date approved 1969

Nov. 18

83 Stat.

Bill No. House

203

Dates of consideration and passage: Congressional Record, Vol. 115 (1969)

S. 1857 (H.R. 10878).

91-288

Senate

91-285

Labor and Public Welfare.

Oct. 7, 30

Sept. 18, Nov. 5.

91-290

Armed Services

Oct. 1-3, Nov. 5.

91-525

Agriculture and Forestry. Public Works _-

Oct. 20

July 7-11, 14, 15, 18, 22-25, 28-31, Aug. 1, 4-8, 11-13, Sept. 3-5, 9, 10, 12, 15-17, Sept. 18, Nov. 6. Nov. 10.

91-121

Nov. 19

204

S. 2546 (H.R. 14000).

91-122

Nov. 21

213

H.R. 14030

91-542

Agriculture

91-123

Nov. 25

213

91-124 91-125

Nov. 26 Nov, 26

220 220

S. 1072 (H.R. 4018). H.R.14001 S.J. Res. 121

91-336 91-614 91-577 91-632

91-126

Nov. 26

221

H.R. 12307

91-127

Nov. 26

244

H.R. 11612

91-316 91-649 91-265 91-657

91-128

Nov. 26

261

91-129

Nov. 26

269

91-130 91-131

Dec. Dec.

1 1

272 273

H.R. 12829- --- 91-383 91-656 H.R. 474 91-468 (S. 1707). 91-613 H.R. 14020 _ - 91-545 H.R. 4284 91-284

91-132

Dec. 2

273

91-133

Dec. 2

274

Public Works 91-291 [Conference] Armed Services 91-531 Interior and Insular 91-389 Affairs. Appropriations- _ 91-521 [Conference] Appropriations - _ 91-277 [Conference] Ways and Means 91-428 [Conference] Government Opera91-427 tions. [Conference] Ways and Means. 91-560 Science and 91-536 Astronautics. Interior and Insular 91-396 Affairs. Interior and Insular 91-365 Affairs.

91-134

Dec. 2

274

91-478 91-479 91-636

Senate

Science and Astronautics. [Conference] Armed Services[Conference]

91-600 91-522 91-607

H.R.7066 (S. 560). S.J. Res. 26 (H.J. Res. 81). S. 2000

House

Interior and Insular Affairs.

91-364

Government Operations.

June 24, Nov. 18. May 26, 27, Oct. 9, Nov. 19. Aug. 7, Nov. 17, 19. Sept. 23, Nov. 13.

July 8, Nov. 5. Nov. 19. Sept. 3, Nov. 20. Nov. 10, 11, 18. July 1, 7, Nov. 19. Oct. 8, 9, Nov. 20. Sept. 26, Nov. 12.

Finance Commerce. _ -

Oct. 2 3.. July 10

Nov. 26. Nov. 20.

Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs.

Sept. 15, Nov. 18. Sept. 15

Sept. 24, Nov. 19. Aug. 13, Nov. 19.

Interior and Insular Affairs.

Nov. 17

Aug. 13, Nov. 19.

Armed Services Interior and Insular Affairs. AppropriationsAppropriations. - Finance

July 15, Nov. 19. Oct. 29, 30 Nov. 17

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1011

 91-135

Dec.

5

275

H.R. 11363

91-382

91-136 91-137

Dec. 5 Dec. 5

283 283

H.R. 3666 S. 2276 (H.R. 12085).

91-215 91-349

Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Judiciary Interstate and Foreign Commerce. [Conference] House Administration..

July 21, Nov. 20. June 16 Sept. 3, 4, Nov. 25.

Nov. 20. July 8, Nov. 25.

Oct. 20

Nov. 20.

Nov. 5

Nov. 20. Sept. 3. Dec. 4. Nov. 11, 21.

District of Columbia...

Nov. 24 Dec 1 Aug. 5, Nov. 20. Nov. 24

91-528

Appropriations

Oct. 8, Dec. 3_.

Nov. 12, Dec. 4.

91-479

Appropriations

Oct. 21, Dec. 11.

91-570

Dec. 1 Dec. 1 Dec. 1

Oct. 6. Nov. 5, Dec. 3. Dec. 9. Dec. 8.

91-516

Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary Judiciary Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Banking and Currency.

Sept. 19, Oct. 23, Dec. 10. Oct. 20

91-392

Banking and Currency

91-502

Appropriations

Oct. 21-23, Dec. 12. July 24, Dec. 9.

91-573

Commerce

Oct. 6, Dec. 12.

Nov. 12, 13, Dec. 19. Sept. 23, Dec. 12. Nov. 4, 5, Dec. 10. Dec. 8.

91-564

Appropriations

91-530

Banking and Currency

91-606

Foreign Relations

Nov. 24, Dec. 16. July 17, Dec. 10. Oct. 6

Dec. 11, Dec. 16. Nov. 21, Dec. 12. Dec. 15.

91-526

Commerce

91-534 91-286

Judiciary Public Works

91-546

91-387 91-562 91-527

Rules and Administration. Rules and Administration. District of Columbia. _. Appropriations Armed Services

91-289

91-138

Dec.

5

284

H.R. 14195

91-690 91-569

91-139

Dec.

5

291

H.R. 13949

91-582

House Administration.- 91-545

91-140 91-141 91-142

Dec. Dec. Dec.

5 5 5

292 292 293

S. 2056 H.J. Res. 1017 H.R.13018

91-597

District of Columbia

91-143

Dec.

9

320

Armed Services [Conference] District of Columbia

91-144

Dec. 11

323

S. 2185 (H.R. 11193). H.R. 14159

91-386 91-679 91-677

91-145

Dec. 12

338

H.R. 13763

91-146

Dec. 16

359

H.R. 13767

91-548 91-697 91-487 91-727 91-561

91-147 91-148 91-149

Dec. 16 Dec. 18 Dec. 22

360 360 369

S.J. Res. 143 91-651 S. 118 —- _ - 91-650 91-631 H.R. 12785

91-150

Dec. 22

371

H.R. 9163

91-562

91-151

Dec. 23

371

91-152

Dec. 24

379

91-153

Dec. 24

403

S. 2577 (H.R. 15091). S. 2864 (H.R. 13827). H.R. 12964

91-154

Dec. 24

427

H.R. 210

91-755 91-769 91-539 91-740 91-384 91-709 91-517

91-155

Dec. 24

428

H.R. 14916

91-156

Dec. 24

434

H.R. 7491

91-157

Dec. 24

435

H.R.11711

Appropriations [Conference] Appropriations. [Conference] Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary _ _ __ Judiciary. _ _ __ _ Interior and Insular Affairs. Interior and Insular Affairs. Banking and Currency. [Conference] Banking and Currency. [Conference] Appropriations [Conference] Merchant Marine and Fisheries. District of Columbia [Conference] Banking and Currency. [Conference] Foreign Affairs.

91-680 91-754 91-290 91-728 91-488

91-447 91-510 91-568

91-572

Oct. 20, Dec. 10. Dec. 17, 19

Nov. 10.

July 8, Dec. 2.

Dec. 8.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1012

 CO

00

GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued NOTE: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law No,

Date approved

Report No. and Committee reporting 83 Stat.

Dates of consideration and passage: Congressional Record, Vol. 115 (1969)

Bill N o. Senate

House

1969

91-158

Dec. 24

436

91-159

Dec. 24

441

91-160 91-161

Dec. 24 Dec. 24

443 444

91-162

Dec. 24

445

S.J. Res. 54 (H.J. Res. 506). S. 2734 (H.R. 14646). S.J. Res. 90__ S. 3169 (H.R. 14925). S. 1108

91-163

Dec. 24

446

Dec. 24 Dec. 26 Dec. 26

446 446 447

H.R. 4244._ S. 59 H.R. 15209.

91-167 91-168

Dec. 26 Dec. 26

453 454

H.R. 9366__ H.R. 14794.

91-169

Dec. 26

463

H.R. 8449-

91-170

Dec. 29

465

H.R. 14751.

91-171

Dec. 29

469

H.R. 15090.

91-172

Dec. 30

487

H.R. 13270.

91-173

Dec. 30

742

S. 2917 (H.R. 13950).

91-174 91-175

Dec. 30 Dec. 30

804 805

S.J. Res. 154. H.R. 14580..

Senate

91-713

Interstate and Foreign Commerce.

91-199

Interior and Insular Affairs.

Dec. 16

Oct. 13.

91-608

Judiciary

91-533

Judiciary

Dec. 15

Nov. 19.

91-702 91-691

Foreign Affairs Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. Interior and Insular Affairs.

91-233 91-553

Dec. 15 Dec. 15

June 18. Dec. 1.

Dec. 15

Aug. 8.

91-579

Foreign Relations. _. Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. Interior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary

Dec. 9.

91-596 91-335 91-616

Judiciary Armed Services. Appropriations-

Nov. 13, Dec. 12. Oct. 31 Dec. 18 Dec. 11, 22

H.J. Res. 10.

91-164 91-165 91-166

House

91-731

91-214 91-745 91-747 91-780 91-733 91-642 91-771 91-469

Judiciary Armed Services Appropriations [Conference] House Administration. Appropriations [Conference] Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Appropriations [Conference] Appropriations [Conference] Ways and Means

91-635 91-770 91-698 91-766 91-413 (Pt. 1), 91-413 (Pt. 2) and 91-782 [Conference] 91-563 Education and Labor. 91-761 [Conference]

91-611 91-767

Foreign Affairs. [Conference]

91-348

Dec. 12. July 29. Dec. 18, 22.

Dec. 16 Nov. 18, Dec. 19. Oct. 9, Dec. 17

Dec. 18. Dec. 17, 19.

Nov. 13, Dec. 19. Dec. 8, 18

Dec. 8, 19.

91-611

Appropriations.

91-604

Commerce

91-563

Appropriations-

91-607

Appropriations.

91-552

Finance

Aug. 6, 7, Dec. 11, 22.

Nov. 21, 24-26, Dec. 1-6, 811, 22.

91-411

Labor and Public Welfare.

Oct. 27-29, Dec. 17.

91-578 91-603

Judiciary Foreign Relations.

Dec. 12, 20.. Nov. 19, 20, Dec. 19.

Sept. 25, 26, 29, 30, Oct. 1, 2, Dec. 18. Dec. 9, 19. Dec. 11, 12, 19.

Dec. 15.

Dec. 15, 18.

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1013

 826

H.J. Res. 764.

91-396

Education and Labor..

91-621

91-177

Dec. 30

827

Dec. 30

836

91-684 91-778 91-272

Education and Labor.. [Conference] Veterans' Affairs

91-453

91-178

S. 3016 (H.R. 12321). H.R. 9334

91-179 91-180 91-181

Dec. Dec. Dec.

837 837 838

H.R. 14227. H.R. 15071. S. 740

91-653 91-705 91-699

Armed Services W a y s and Means Government Operations.

91-182 91-183 91-184

Dec. 30 Dec. 30 Dec. 30

840 840 841

H.J. Res. 1041. H.R.944 H.R. 4293 (S. 2696).

91-185 91-186

Dec. 30 Dec. 30

847 849

91-187

Dec. 30

850

H.R. 14571-S.J. Res. 117 (H.J. Res. 757). S. 2325

91-188 91-189

Dec. 30 Dec. 30

850 851

H.J. Res. 1040H.R. 9233

852

S. 1075 (H.R. 12549).

ooo

Dec. 30

CO CO CO

91-176

91-682 91-524 91-6811 91-786/ 91-654 91-648 91-768 91-188

Armed Services Banking and C u r r e n c y. [Conference] Armed Services Government Operations. P o s t Office and Civil Service. P o s t Office and Civil Service.

91-484 91-623 '91-422"

Government Operations. Labor and Public Welfare. Labor and Public Welfare. Armed Services Government Operations.

Aug. 4

Dec. 20.

Dec. 11, 12, 2 0.

Oct. 13, 14, Dec. 20. Oct. 2 1.

June 2, Dec. 18 Nov. 25 Dec. 22 Dec. 16

Dec. 22. Dec. 22. Sept. 25, Dec. 18. Dec. 23. Dec. 22. Oct. 22, Nov. 14, Dec. 23.

91-622 91-336

Armed Services Banking and Currency.

Dec. 23 Nov. 25 Oct. 16, Dec. 10, 23.

91-624 91-430

Armed Services Government Operations.

Dec. 1 Dec. 16

Dec. 22. Sept. 29, Dec. 23.

91-561

P o s t Office and Civil Service.

Dec. 19

Dec. 5, 20. Dec. 22. Dec. 11, 18. July 10, Oct. 8, Dec. 20.

91-581

Post Office and Civil Service.

Dec. 22 May 19, Dec. 17.

91-296

Interior and Insular Affairs.

Sept. 23, Dec. 22.

1970

91-190

Jan.

1

91-378, M e r c h a n t Marine and Fisheries. 91-378 Pt. 2 91-765 [Conference]

CD

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text: Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1014


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1015

 LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 83 CONTENTS Tables of Amendments and Repeals of Prior Laws and Other Federal Instruments Table 1. General Legislation Table 2. Revised Statutes Table 3. Internal Revenue Code of 1939 Table 4. Internal Revenue Code of 1954 Table 5 (a). Positive Law Titles of United States Code _. 5(b). District of Columbia Code 5(c). Canal Zone Code Table 6, Reorganization Plans Table 7. Veterans' Regulations Table 8. Executive Orders and Proclamations Table 9. Treaties and International Agreements Table 10. Provisions Respecting General Repeals, Conflicts, etc

Page 989 1009 1010 1010 1024 1027 1027 1027 1027 1028 1028 1028

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

Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table

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

1031 1035 1035 1035 1037 1039 1039 1039 1039 1040 1040

EXPLANATION General.

The following tables are designed to serve as a guide to prior laws and other Federal instruments which are patently amended, repealed, referred to, or otherwise cited by the textual provisions of the public laws contained in this volume. These tables were initiated as a separate pamphlet to accompany Volume 70 of the United States Statutes at Large. Beginning with Volume 71, they are being published as an integral part of each volume. From time to time the tables will be cumulated and made separately available as a convenience to users. Tables 1-9 of Volumes 70-79 covering the years 1956 through 1965 have been cumulated and published as a separate pamphlet. Coverage and arrangement of the tables are subject to change with a view to improved usefulness. The arrangement of the tables is outlined above. There are two basic groups: (1) Tables 1-10 cover amendments, repeals, and other actions directly affecting prior laws and other Federal instruments; and (2) Tables 11-19 cover all citations and other references to prior laws and other Federal instruments. Details of Arrangement.

Tables 1-9 are limited to cases in which prior laws and other Federal instruments are expressly affected. 987

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 988

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 83

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

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1017

 LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 83 TABLES OF AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS OF PRIOR LAWS AND OTHER FEDERAL INSTRUMENTS TABLE 1.—General Legislation NOTE: All cross references in this table are to entries in Table 1 unless otherwise Indicated. Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.:page

Chapter

Amendatory provisions Section

83 Stat.

Public Law

Section

Comment

1875 Mar.

2

18:338

119

2

291

91-138

20

20:206

359

1

413

91-153

3

20:377

182

290

91-138

18(b), 19

11

27:443

83

845

91-184

7(b)

413

91-153

274

91-133

1

126

91-79

3(c)

3 6(a) 7

42 43 43

91-37 91-37 91-37

1 Kb) 1(c), 2

18(c), 19

Repeal.

1878 June

(See 44 U.S.C 3703, table 5(a).)

1879 Mar.

Partial repeal.

1893 Feb.

Applicability.

1895 Jan.

12

28:601

23

Feb.

11

28:651

80

30:11

2

87

2

(See 44 U.S.C. 501, table 5(a).) Boundary change.

1897 June

4

Public Law

1906 June

Supplemental provision.

30 30 30

34:804 34:804 34:804

398 398 398

4

34:1415

274

463, 465

91-169

1

36:961

435

161

91-98

Restriction.

24

37:417

302

1

157

91-98

Exception.

38:251

43

19(a), (b)

374, 375

91-151

Revision. Amendment. Revision.

1907 Mar. 1911 Mar.

1,3

Do.

1912 Aug.

1913 Dec.

23

4(a), 5

Amendment. 989

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1018

 990

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 83 TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.tpage

Public Law

Amendatory provisions Section

83 Stat.

Public Law

Comment

Section

1913 Dec.

23

38:251

43

19(j)

115

91-71

23

38:251

43

19(])

371

91-151

24

40:288

43

21

7

24

40:288

43

22(b)(1)

24 24

40:288 40:288

43 43

3

40:755

4

1

Expiration date of 1966 amendment, extension. Effective and termination dates of 1966 amendment.

1917 Sept.

91-8

1,2

272

91-130

1,3

22(b)(2) 25

272 272

91-130 91-130

2(b) 2(a)

186

4

282

91-135

10, 11

42:1450

501

3

132

91-83

3

43:1119

561

6(a)

91-106

3 3

43:1119 43:1119

561 561

6(c) 6(d)

3 3

43:1119 43:1119

561 561

6(j) 7(a)(1)

3

43:1119

561

7(a)(4)

174, 175 343 174, 175 172 174, 175 174, 175

Mar. May

3 20

44:161 44:576

36 256

June

14

44:741

386

4

44:1424

803

27 10 10 17

46:391 46:531 46:531 46:590

271 325 325 361

Amendment; debt limit, increase; repeal of temporary provision. Amendment; effective date. Amendment. Repeal.

1918 July

Partial repeal.

1923 Mar.

Exception.

1925 Mar.

91-145 91-106

404, 407

Do. Do.

91-106 91-106

201, 202 405(1), 407

Do. Do.

91-106

405(2), 407

91-105 91-135

2 9

445

91-162

796

Kb)

Amendment.

169 281

1926

404, 407

91-173

149 182 182 278

91-98 91-107 91-107 91-135

1927 Mar.

422(a)

Deletion; new (4) added. Amendment. (Revised. See 1947, P.L. 258.) (Revised. See 1954, P.L. 387.) Applicability, with exceptions.

1930 May June

7 1(6), (7) 3(b)

1,2 3 6(c)

Exception. Amendment. Do. Exception.

1 (a), (b), 2

Amendment.

Tariff Schedules

17

46:590

17

46:590

361 (title I) 361

17

46:590

361

Item 44,45 160. 30 Item 920 270. 15 Sched. 8, Pt. 1, C, Hdnt. 1

920

91-41 Proc. No. 3886 Proc. No. 3886

Effective date. Do.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1019

 991

AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions aftected Date

statutes vol.:page

Public Law

1930 June

Section

83 Stat.

Public Law

Comment

Section

Tariff Schedules —Continued

17

46:590

361

Item 808. 00

920

17

46:590

361

920

17

46:590

361

Sched. 8, Pt. 5, C, Hdnt. 1(a), (b) Item 864. 50

17

46:590

17

46:590

17

46:590

17

46:590

17

46:590

17

46:590

17

46:590

17

46:590

17

46:590

Items 44,45 903. 20, 903. 21 (App.) 361 Item 105 903. 90 (App.) Items 361 36 905. 30, 905. 31 (App.) 361 42 Item 907. 30 (App.) 361 36 Item 909. 25 (App.) 361 Item 35 911. 12, (App.) 361 Item 911.70 99 (App.) 361 Item 915.25 837 „ (App.) 361 Pt. 3, Hdnt. 916, 3(a)(i) 917

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

361

920

361

Pt. 3, Hdnt. 3(a) (iii) (App.) Item 949.90 (App.) Item 950.09B (App.) Items 950. lOA950.10D (App.) Item 950.10B (App.) Item 950.10C (App.) Item 950.10D (App.) Items 950.12, 950.13 (App.)

917 916 916 917

916 916 917 918

Effective date.

Proc. No. 3886 Proc. No. 3886 Proc. No. 3886 91-41

Do.

Do. 1 (a)(2), 2

Repeal.

Duty suspfinsion, extension.

91-65

1 (a), (b)

91-28

1,2

Do.

91-36

1

Do.

91-26

1,2

Do.

91-25

1 (a), (b)

Do.

91-56

1 (a), (b)

Do.

91-180

1(a)

Do.

Proc. No. 3884 Proc. No. 3884 Proc. No. 3884 Proc. No. 3884 Proc. No. 3884

(2)(a), (b)

Proc. No. 3884 Proc. No. 3884 Proc. No. 3884 Proc. No. 3884

(2)(b)

Amendment. Do.

(1)

Continuation provision.

(1)

Do.

(2)(b), (d)

(1) (1)

Items 950.lOA950.10C redesignated as 950.10B 950.lOD; new 950.10A added. Continuation provision. Do.

(2)(c)

Redesignated Item 950.lOD revised.

(2)(f)

Items 950.12, 950.13 redesignated as 950.22, 950.23 and revised.

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1020

 992

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 83 T A B L E 1.—General Legislation—C on t i n n e d Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.: page

Public Law

Section

83 Stat.

Public Law

Section

Comment

Tariff Schednles —Continued

1930

(2)(e)

Addition.

(2)(f)

Former Items 950.12, 950.13 redesignated as 950.22, 950.23 and revised.

361

Item 950. 15 (App.) Items 950.22, 950.23 (App.)

918

46:590

361

514

37

30 22

47:382 47:725

212 304

321 5

317 401

91-142 91-152

22

47:725

304

5B

115

91-71

22 22

47:725 47:725

304 304

5B 5B

91-151 91-151

1 2(b)

22

47:725

304

ll(i)

372 372, 373 374

91-151

3(l)-(3)

48:128

43

5(c)

401

91-152

416(b)

Amendment; exception.

24

48:319

85

175

91-106

48:319

85

175

91-106

24

48:319

85

40(a)

175

91-106

501(a), 502(a) 501(b), 502(a) 501(c)(1), (2), 502(a)

Amendment.

24

23(a)(4), (5) 23(c)(1)

6 19 19

48:881 48:1064 48:1064

291 416 416

19(e)(1),(4) 391 396(k)(l), (2)

141 146 146

91-94 91-97 91-97

27 27 27 27

48:1246 48:1246 48:1246 48:1246

479 479 479 479

2(a) 2(a)

385 402 125 379, 380

91-152 91-152 91-78 91-152

27

48:1246

479

2(b)

380

91-152

27 27 27

48:1246 48:1246 48:1246

479 479 479

380 395 402

91-152 91-152 91-152

27 27

48:1246 48:1246

479 479

2(c)(2) 9 201-242 (title II) 201(d) 203(b)(2)

91-152 91-162

27 27 27 27

48:1246 48:1246 48:1246 48:1246

479 479 479 479

203(h) 203(1) 203 (m) 207(a)(1)

395 379, 383 383 383 383 380

91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152

27

48:1246

479

207(a)(6)

380

91-152

27

48:1246

479

207(a)(7)

395

91-152

June

17

46:590

361

17

46:590

17

917

Proc. No. 3884 Proc. No. 3884 91-28

2(b)

Exception.

1932 June July

709(7) 416(a)

Do. Revision; applicability. R e p e a l; effective date. Do. Revision; applicability. Amendment.

1933 June

13

1934 Jan.

June

2 (a), (b) 3 (a), (b)

Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

115 418(d) 2(a) 101(a), 103(c) (l)-(4) 103(c)(5), (6) 103(c)(7) 403(c)(3) 418(d)

Exception. Do. Amendment. Do.

403(c)(1) 102(a), 113(a)(1) 113(a)(2) 113(a)(3) 113(a)(4) 103(a)(1) (A) 103(a)(1) (B), (C) 403(c)(2)

Amendment. Do.

Do. Do. Do. Exception.

Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1021

 993

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

Legislation—Continued

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.:page

Public Law

Amendatory provisions Section

83 Stat.

Public Law

Comment

Section

1934 June

27

48:1246

479

207(c)(3)

380, 383

27 27

48:1246 48:1246

479 479

212 213(b)(2)

402 383

27 27 27

48-1246 48:1246 48:1246

479 479 479

214 217 217

402 125 379

27

48:1246

479

27 1 48:1246

479

27

48:1246

479

27 27

48:1246 48:1246

479 479

220(d)(3) (A)(i) 220(d) (3)(B)(i) 220(d)(3) (B)(iii) 220(h)(2) 221(d)(2)

27

48:1246

479

27

48:1246

479

27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27

48:1246 48:1246 48:1246 48:1246 48:1246 48:1246 48:1246 48:1246 48:1246

27

Amendment.

380, 384 381

103(a)(2), (b), 113(b) (1), (2) 91-152 418(d) 91-152 113(c)(1), (2) 91-152 418(e) 91-78 2(b) 91-152 101(b)(1), (2) 91-152 102(b), 113(d)(1) 91-152 104

384

91-152

Amendment.

384 384

91-152 91-152

384

91-152

91-152

384

91-152

479 479 479 479 479 479 479 479 479

221(d)(3) (ii) 221(d)(4) (ii) 221(f) 221(f) 221(h)(6)(A) 222(b)(1) 222(b)(2) 222(b)(3) 223(d) 223(e) 231(c)(2)

125 379 384 381 384 380 402 402 384

91-78 91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152

48:1246

479

232(a)

382

91-152

113(d)(2), (3) 113(d)(4) 113(e)(1), (2) 113(e)(3), (4) 113(e)(5), (6) 2(c) 101(c) 113(e)(7) 105 113(f) 102(c) 418(c) 418(d) 113(g)(1), (2) 111(1)

27

48:1246

479

232(b)(2), (3)

382

91-152

111(2), (3)

27 27 27

48:1246 48:1246 48:1246

479 479 479

232(d) 232(d)(2) 232(d)(4)

382 382 382

91-152 91-152 91-152

111(4) 111(5) 111(6)

27 27

48:1246 48:1246

479 479

232(g), (h) 234(c)

91-152 91-152

27

48:1246

479

234(e)(3)

383 380, 384 384

27 27 27 27

48:1246 48:1246 48:1246 48:1246

479 479 479 479

235 235 235(b)(2) 235(c)

111(7) 102(d), 113(h)(1) 113(h)(2), (3)

27 27 27

48:1246 48:1246 48:1246

479 479 479

235(h) 235(h)(2) 235(h)(3) (B), (C)

27 27 27

48:1246 48:1246 48:1246

479 479 479

235(m) 236 236(b)

27 27 27

48:1246 48:1246 48:1246

479 479 479

236(i)(l) 236(i)(2) 236(n)

53 385 381 381, 402 381 398 381 379 53 381, 402 381 398 379

91-152 91-47 91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152

113(i) 106(b) 106(a), 418(a) 107(a) 412(b) 109

91-152 91-47 91-152

108, 418(b)

91-152 91-152 91-152

107(b) 412(c) 101(e)

101(d)

Applicability. Amendment. Do. Do. Do. Do. Revision.

Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Revision. Amendment. Deletion; new subsec. (a) a d d e d. P a r. (2) redesignated as (3); new (2) added. Amendment. Do. Deletion; new par. (4) added. Addition. Amendment. Do. Limitation increase. Amendment. Do. Do. Do. Do. Subpars. (B), (C) deleted; new (B) added. Addition. Limitation increase. Amendment. Do. Do. Addition.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1022

 994

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 83 TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.:page

Public Law

27 27 27

48:1246 48:1246 48:1246

27 27 27 27 27

Amendatory provisions Section

Comment

Section

83 Stat.

Public Law

479 479 479

237(c)(2) 237(d) 237(d)(1). (2)

385 382 382

91-152 91-152 91-152

113(j) 110(1) 110(2)

48:1246 48:1246 48:1246 48:1246 48:1246

479 479 479 479 479

238(b) 302(b) 305(g) 305(j) 401(b)

91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152 91-151

415 114(l)-(3) 2(l)-(3) 115 8 (a)(1), (b)

27

48:1246

479

404(b)(1)

401 385 379 385 375, 376 375

91-151

6(a)(1)

27 27 27

48:1246 48:1246 48:1246

479 479 479

404(b)(2) 404(c) 404(d)

375 375 401

91-151 91-151 91-152

6(a) (2^ 6(a)(3) 416(c)(2)

27

48:1246

479

404(d) g^

401

91-152

416(c)(1)

27

48:1246

479

404(g)

375

91-151

6(a)(4)

27

48:1246

479

405(a)

91-151

27 27 27 27 27 27 27

48:1246 48:1246 48:1246 48:1246 48:1246 48:1246 48:1246

479 479 479 479 479 479 479

8(a)(2), (b) 2(d) 101(f) 2(e) 101(g) 2(f) 101(h) 418(d)

27 27 27

48:1246 48:1246 48:1246

479 479 479

809(f) 809(f) 810(k) 810(k) 1002(a) 1002(a) 1101-1106 (title X I) 1101(a) 1101(a) 1101(c)(2)

375, 376 125 379 125 379 125 379 402 125 379 402

91-78 91-152 91-152

27 27

48:1246 48:1246

479 479

1222(d) 1223(a)(1)

396 396

91-152 91-152

2(g) 101 (i) 418(f)(1), (2) 405 406

27

48:1246

479

1235(b)

396

91-152

407

Do. Deletion; new par. (1) a d d e d. Amendment.

195 195 194, 195 741 740 741

91-118 91-118 91-118

3 3 1-3

Exception. Do. Revision.

91-172 91-172 91-172

741

91-172

741

91-172

741

91-172

741

91-172

1934 June

91-78 91-152 91-78 91-152 91-78 91-152 91-152

Amendment. Do. Part of existing text designated as (2); cl. (1) a d d e d. Amendment. Do. Do. Addition. Amendment; eflfective date. Amendment; applicability. Amendment. Do. Effective date of 1968 amendment. Amendment. Amendment; supplem e n t a l provision. Amendment; effective date. Amendment. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Exception. Amendment. Do. Do.

1935 Apr.

27 27 27

49:163 49:163 49:163

46 46 46

Aug.

14 14 14

49:620 49:620 49:620

271 271 271

14

49:620

271

14

49:620

271

14

49:620

271

14

49:620

271

8(e) 15 16(b)(1), (2), (7) 2(a)(10) 201-229 201(b)(1) (C) 201(b)(1) (D) 201(b)(2) (C) 201(b)(2) (D) 202(b)(2)

14

49:620

271

202(c)(3)

741

91-172

14'

49:620

271

202(e)(4)

741

91-172

1006 1002(b)(2) 1005(a)(1), (2) 1005(a)(1), (2) 1005(b)(1), (2) 1005 (b) (1), (2) 1004 (a), (d) 1004 (b), (d) 1004 (c), (d)

14

49:620

271

202(f)(5)

741

91-172

1004 (c), (d)

Exception. Savings provision. Amendment. Addition. Amendment. Addition. Revision; effective date. Do. Amendment; effective date. Do.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1023

 995

AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Date

statutes vol.:page

Public Law

Section

83 Stat.

Public Law

Section

Comment

1935 Aug.

14

49:620

271

203(a)(2)

739, 740

91-172

1002 (b)(1), (e)

14

49:620

271

215(a)

737, 740

91-172

1002 (a), (e), (f)

14

49:620

271

215(b)(4)

740

91-172 1002 (c), (e)

14

49:620

271

215(c)

740

91-172 1002 (d), (e)

14

49:620

271

794

91-173

413(b)

14

49:620

271

221 (a)(d), (g) 227(a)

14

49:620

271

227(b)

14

49:620

271

228(b)(1)

14

49:620

271

228(b)(2)

14

49:620

271

228(c)(2)

14

49:620

271 228(c)(3)(A)

740, 91-172 741 740, 91-172 741 740, 91-172 741 740, 91-172 741 740, 91-172 741 741 91-172

1003 (a)(1), (c) 1003 (a)(2), (c) 1003 (b) (1), (c) 1003 (b) (2), (c) 1003 (b)(3), (c) 1003 (b)(4),

14

49:620

271 228(c)(3)(B)

741

91-172

14 14 14 14 14

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

271 271 271 271 271

402(a)(7) 403(a) 403(d) 901(c)(3) 901(f)(2) (A), (B)

741 45 45 93 93

91-172 91-41 91-41 91-53 91-53

1003 (b)(5), (c) 1006 3(b) 3(a) 3(a), 4(b) 3(b), 4(b)

14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14

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

271 271 271 271 271 271 271 271

1002(a)(8) 1113(d) 1402(a)(8) 1602(a) (13) 1602(a) (14) 1902(c) 1902 (d) 1903 (e)

741 45 741 741 741 99 99 99

91-172 91-41 91-172 91-172 91-172 91-56 91-56 91-56

27

49:939

Pub. Res. 64

436

91-158

49:1140 49:1985 49:2036

448 835 846

846 44 765

91-184 91-40 91-173

12(a)

50:673

314

173, 175

91-106

401(l)-(5), 407

Amendment.

17

50:673

314

91-106

402(1), 407

Do.

17

50:673

314

91-106

50:673

314

91-106

402 (2)-(4), 407 402(5), 407

Do.

17 1

50:888

412

174, 175 174, 175 174, 175 389

91-152

213(a), (b)

1936 Feb. June

15 29 30 1937 Aug. 17

Sept.

502(b)

2(b)(3),(4), (d) (title IV) 3(a) (title IV) 3(b) (title IV) 3(d) (title IV) 2(1)

(0

1006 4 1006 1006 1006 2(c) 2(d) 2(a), (b) 1

206

Deletion; new par. (2) added; effective date. Table revised; supplemental provision; effective date. Amendment; effective date. Revision; effective date. Applicability. Amendment; effective date. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Exception. Amendment. Repeal. Revision. Existing text designated as (A); subpar. (B) added. Exception. Amendment. Exception. Do. Do. Amendment. Addition. Amendment; nonapplicability. Extension.

Supersedure. Amendment. Applicability.

Do. Amendment; nonapplicability.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1024

 996

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 83 TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.:page

Public Law

Comment

83 Stat.

Section

Public Law

Section

395 388 388 388, 390 389 389 389 390 390

91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152

403(a) 211 212(a) 212(b), 217 (b) 214 213(c) 215(l)-(3) 216 217(c)

1937 1 1 1 1

50:888 50:888 50.888 50 888

412 412 412 412

2(12) 9 10(b) 10(e)

1 1 1 1 1

Sept.

50 50 50 50 50

412 412 412 412 412

10(g)(4) 14 15(5) 15(10) 23(f)

888 888 888 888 888

91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152

Revision. Amendment. Do. Do. Addition. Amendment. Do. Do. Do.

1938 Feb.

52:31 52:78

430 431

358a (a) 1

25

52:1040

717

701(e)-(g)

213 174, 175 187

9 9

53:1275 53:1275

354 354

101 (a) (25) 102

134 134

91-89 91-89

2

54:712

703

6

847

91-184

13(b)

7

55:177

49

803

91-173

509

4

57:100

65

1, "Sec. l(b)(5)(T)"

130

91-80

Addition.

17 28

58:279 58:509

342 371

2(c) 6

332 433

91-144 91-155

Exception. Do.

25 30 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

59:77 59:271 59:597 59:597 59:597 59:597 59:597 59:597 59:597 59:597

40 103 248 248 248 248 248 248 248 248

101 104 104 104 104 104

59:597

248

104

405 430 816 824 825 239 258 328 358 423, 426 460

91-153 91-155 91-175 91-175 91-175 91-126 91-127 91-144 91-145 91-153

6

June

16 18

60 60 60 60

304 304 520 601

850 850 48 107

91-188 91-188 91-46 91-67

91-122 91-106

403, 407

91-113

2(b)

Do. Do. Applicability.

1939 Aug.

1 2

Revision. Do.

1940 July

Provisions subseq u e n t to repeal.

1941 May

R e p e a l; savings provision.

1943 June 1944 June

12

1945 Apr. June Dec.

1

105 401 (t) 501

Applicability. Exception. Applicability. Do. Amendment. Exception. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.

91-168

1946 Feb. July Aug.

20 20 23 2

23 23 596 812

3 5(b)(3) "Sec. 3 " 601(a)

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

Do. Do. Do. Amendment.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1025

 997

AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS TABLE 1.—General Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.: page

Public Law

Section

83 Stat.

Public Law

Section

Comment

1947 June July

23 16

61:136 61:328

16

61:328

16

61:328

16

61:328

16

61:328

16

61:328

16

61:328

16

61:328

16

61:328

16

61:328

16

61:328

16

61:328

16

61:328

16

61:328

16

61:328

16

61:328

16

61:328

101 195 (art. I, title I) 195 (art. I, title I) 195 (art. I, title I) 195 (art. I, title III) 195 (art. I, title III)

302(c)(7) 133 4(1) 176, 180

91-86 91-106

4(m) 176, 180

91-106

601(a)(2), 606

Amendment.

4(aa) 176, 180

91-106

601(a)(3), 606

Repeal.

2(a) 176, 180

91-106

601(b)(1), 606

Amendment.

2(b)(5)

177, 180

91-106

602, 606

195 (art. I, title III) 195 (art. I, title III) 195 (art. I, title HI) 195 (art. I, title VI) 195 (art. I, title VII) 195 (art. I, title VIII) 195 (art. I, title XI) 195 (art. I, title XI 195 (art. I, title XI) 195 (art. I, title XI) 195 (art. I, title XII) 195 (art. I, title XII)

2(b)(11)

176, 180

91-106

601(b)(2), 606

Repeal.

3(a)(4)(C)

176, 180

91-106

601(b)(3), 606

Deletion; new subpar. (C) added.

3(b)(6)

177, 180

91-106

601(b)(4), 606

Repeal.

6

179, 180

91-106

605, 606

2

178, 180

91-106

604(a)(1), 606

Amendment.

3

179, 180

91-106

604(a)(2), 606

Do.

1

177, 180

91-106

601(c)(1), 606

2

177, 180

91-106

601(c)(2), 606

Do.

3,5

177, 180

91-106

601(c)(3), 606

Repeal.

6

177, 180

91-106

601(c)(4), 606

Revision.

11(c)(3)

433

91-155

14

14-16

177, 180

91-106

603(a), (b), 606

601(a)(1), 606

Addition. Revision.

Revision.

Addition.

Revision.

Exception.

Secs. 14, 15 redesignated as 15, 16; new 14 added.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1026

 998

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 83 TABLE 1.—General Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.:page

Public Law

Section

Section

'

Comment

83 Stat.

Public Law

1(a), (b)

179, 180

91-106

604(b)(1), 606

Subsec. (a) deleted; designation "(b)" deleted.

7

179, 180

91-106

604(b)(2), 606

Revision.

701

1947 July

16

61:328

1

180

91-106

61:517 61:517 61:517 61:517

195 (art. I, title XIV) 195 (art. I, title XIV) 195 (art. VI) 258 258 258 258

16

61:328

16

61:328

30 30 30 30

"Sec. 1" "Sec. 2" "Sec. 3" "Sec. 6(a)"

282 281 282 282

91-135 91-135 91-135 91-135

62:382 62:382 62:382 62:604

629 629 629 759

1 3 5 5(a)(2)

106 106 106 220

91-66 91-66 91-66 91-124

1(a) Kb) Kb) 2

26 26 26 26 27

63:7 63:7 63:7 63:7 63:112

11 11 11 11 76

91-184 91-35 91-59 91-105 91-106

13(b) 1 101, 111

27

63:112

76

12 12 12 114(a) (8)-(ll) 114(b) (l)-(5)

847 42 101 169 169, 172 170, 172

91-106

102, 111

27

63:112

76

114(b)(2)

91-106

27

63:112

76

116(b)(3)

91-106

102(3), 111 103, 111

27

63:112

76

125

91-106

104, 111

Do.

27

63:112

76

127(b)

91-106

105, 111

Do.

27

63:112

76

128(0)

91-106

106, 111

Amendment.

27

63:112

76

147(a)

91-106

107(a), 111

Revision.

27

63:112

76

147(b)

91-106

107(b), 111

Amendment.

27

63:112

76

91-106

108, 111

Addition.

27

63:112

76

201(a) (6)-(9) 201(b) (l)-(6)

91-106

109, 111

27

63:112

76

201(b)(2)

172

91-106

27 27 30 30 15

63:112 63:112 63:377 63:377 63:413

76 76 152 152 171

212 603(a) 3(d) 101(c)

172 173 400 371 390

91-106 91-106 91-152 91-150 91-152

109(3), 111 110, 111 301, 302(a) 414(a)

Par. (1) deleted; (2)-(6) redesignated as (l)-(5). Redesignated par. (2) amended. Amendment. Do. Exception. Do. Amendment.

15

63:413

171

102(c)

387

91-152

.15

63:413

171

103(b)

385

91-152

9(d), 9(a), 9(b), 9(c),

11 11 11 11

Amendment. Do. Revision. Amendment. Do.

1948 June

12 12 12 24

Do. Do. Nonapplicability. Repeal.

1949 Feb.

May

June July

170, 172 170, 172 170, 172 171, 172 171, 172 171, 172 171, 172 171, 172 172

217(a) (l)-(4) 208(1)(4) 201(1), (2)

Savings provision. Amendment. Do. Do. Addition. Par. (1) deleted; (2)-(5) redesignated as (l)-(4). Redesignated par. (2) amended. Revision.

Do. Do.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1027

 999

AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued

Provisions aflected Date

Statutes vol.:page

Public Law

Amendatory provisions Section

Section

Comment

83 Stat.

Public Law

388

91-152

209

388 387 387 386

91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152

210 204(b) 204(a) 203(a)(1), (2) 206

Do. Amendment. Do. Do.

202(a) 203(b)(1), (2) 205 202(b) 202(c) 202(d) 203(c)(1)(3) 115

Do. Do.

1949 15

63:413

171

15 15 15 15

63:413 63:413 63:413 63:413

171 171 171 171

15

63:413

171

15 15

63:413 63:413

15 15 15 15 15

July

105(c) (3) 105(h) 110(c) 110(c)(3) 110(d)

91-152

385 386

91-152 91-152

63:413 63:413 63:413 63:413 63:413

171 171 171 171 171

115(c) 116 117 118 133(a)

387 386 386 386 386

91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152

15

63:413

171

91-152

63:413 63:413 63:413 63:413 63:413 63:413 63:413 63:413 63:413 63:413 63:413

171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 171

501-523 (title V) 513 513 515(b)(5) 515(b)(5) 517(a) 517(a)(1) 517(a)(1) 517(b) 517(c) 517(d) 5l7(k)-(m)

385

15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15

Oct.

387

171 171

110(d)(A) (ii) 110(h) 112(b)

91-78 91-152 91-78 91-152 91-152 91-78 91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152 91-152

15 15 15 28

63:413 63:413 63:413 63:954

171 171 171 429

518 519 524

125 398 125 398 385 125 398 400 398 399 398, 399 399 399 399 418

91-152 91-152 91-152 91-153

10 20 20 10 10 3

64:12 64:48 64:48 64:149 64:149 64:408

455 475 475 507 507 655

510 401 401(f)(2)

435 54 390 203 203 207

91-157 91-47 91-152 91-120 91-120 91-121

219 6 3 406

8 8 21

64:798 64:798 64:873

774 774 797

376 376 375

91-151 91-151 91-151

9(a) 9(b) 7(a)(l),(b)

21 21

64:873 64:873

375 375

91-151 91-151

7 (a)(2), (b) 7 (a)(3), (4),(b)

21

64:873

708(b) 708(f) 2, " S e c. 3(m)" 797 2, "Sec. 7 (i) " 2, "Sec. 11 797 (a), (i) " 797 2, "Sec. 18(g)"

115

91-71

21

64:873

797

2, " S e c. 18(g)"

371

91-151

21

64:873

797

2, " S e c. 18(g)"

372, 374, 375

1 413(a) 1 413(a) 115 1 413(a) 413(f)(2) 413(b) 413(e)(2) 413(c)-(e) (1) 413(e)(3) 413(e)(4) 413(f)(1)

Addition.

Do.

Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Supplemental provision. Amendment. Do. Do. Do. Exception. Amendment. Do. Do. Do. Do. Addition. Repeal. Amendment. Addition. (See 5 U.S.C. 5101 et seq., table 5 (a).)

1960 Mar. Apr. May Aug. Sept.

14(i)

1

91-151 2(a), 4 (b)(1), (2), (c)

Revision. Limitation increase. Amendment. Exception. Addition. (Revised. See 1951, P. L. 51, sec. 3.) Amendment. Repeal. Amendment; effective date. Do. Do. Expiration date of 1966 amendment, extension. Effective and termination dates of 1966 and 1969 amendment. Amendment.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1028

 1000

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 83 TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions aflected Date

Statutes vol.:page

Public Law

Section

83 Stat.

372, 374 39

Public Law

Comment

Section

1950 Sept.

91-151 2(a), 4(b)(2)

Applicability.

91-33

Supplemental provision. Do.

21

64:873

797

30

64:1100

874

2, " S e c. 18(g)" 103(a)(1)(A)

30

64:1100

874

103(a)(1)(A)

192

91-117

101(b)(1)

65:75 65:634

51 206

3, "Sec. 2 " 1

207 41

91-121 91-34

406 2(c). 3

66:163 66:637

414 547

336(c) 1415

283 812

91-136 91-175

105

291

91-139

2,3

175 445 5 820 391 6

91-106 91-162 91-3 91-175 91-152 91-6

406, 407

444

91-161

1

Amendment. Nonapplicability. Exception. Do. Amendment. T i m e extension (sec. relating to correctional rehabilitation s t u d y g r a n t s). Applicability.

444

91-161

1

Revision.

101(b)

1951 June Oct.

19 24

Revision. Amendment.

1952 June July

27 15

Revision. Exception.

1953 Mar.

25

67:7

10

R e p e a l; savings provision.

1954 68:120 68:173 68:177 68:454 68:590 68:652

365 387 389 480 560 565

68:919

703

30

68:919

703

30

68:919

703

30

68:919

703

30

68:919

703

30

68:919

703

30

68:919

703

30

68:919

703

30

68:919

703

30

July Aug.

25 4 8 10 2 3

30

May June

68:919

703

69:324 69:499 69:635

161 242 345

70:356 70:356

624 624

3(a) "Sec. 1 (b) " 36 701(b) 2, "Sec. 16 (c)" 1, "Sec. 153" 1, "Sec. 153h" 1, " S e c. 169" 1, " S e c. 221c" 1, " S e c. 222" 1, " S e c. 223" 1, " S e c. 224" 1, "Sec. 225" 1, "Sec. 226" 1, " S e c. 234"

47

91-44

1 302 302

106

Exception.

445

91-161

5

Revision.

444, 445 445

91-161

2, 3(a), 7

91-161

6

Do.

444, 445 444, 445 444, 445 444

91-161

3(b), 7

Do.

91-161

3(b), 7

Do.

91-161

3(b), 7

Do.

91-161

4

312 124 395

91-142 91-77 91-152

507

190 342

91-114 91-145

Amendment.

Addition.

1955 July Aug.

15 5 11

515 206

403(b)

Amendment. Do. Do.

1956 June

27 27

3

Do. Do.

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1029

 1001

AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS TABLE 1,—General

Legislation—Continued Amendatory provisions

Provisions aflected Date

Statutes vol.:page

Public Law

Section

83 Stat.

Public Law

Comment

Section

1956 July

31

70:736

864

401

418

91-163

Aug.

1

70:799

877

2 (a)-(c)

332

91-144

6 2

72:183 72:280

85-461 86-482

1(b)(3) 8(a), (b)

321 134

91-143 91-88

4(b)

18

72:384

85-536

802

91-173

504(c)

18

72:384

85-536

802

91-173

604(b)

18

72:384

85-536

127

91-79

18

72:384

85-536

802

91-173

504(a), (d)

Aug.

31 23

72:439 72:731

85-670 85-726

2, "Sec. 4(c)(1)" 2, "Sec. 7(b)" 2, "Sec. 7(b)(1)" 2, "Sec. 7(b)(5)"

91-146 91-62

1(1), 2

Sept.

23 23 2

72:731 72:731 72:1106

85-726 86-726 85-857

408(a)(5) 408(f) 12(a)

343 103, 104 103 104 35

91-62 91-62 91-24

1(2), 2 1(3), 2 14(a)

2 2

72:1680 72:1680

85-864 85-864

201 301-305

143 40

91-96 91-33

3 101(d)

2

72:1580

501-511

40

91-33

101(d)

2

72:1606

86-864 (title V) 85-866

97

711

91-172

2 2

72:1698 72:1742

85-874 85-905

8,9

135 102

91-90 91-61

29 10 8

73:63 73:302 73:471

86-36 86-149 86-236

4 412(b) 2

850 207 35

91-187 91-121 91-24

2 406 14(b)

9 23

73:479 73:664

86-249 86-372

202(a)(4)

228 390

91-126 91-152

218

430, 433 10 189 187 189

91-166

1,15

91-14 91-113 91-113 91-113

189 188 188 187 189

91-113 91-113 91-113 91-113 91-113

(See 5 U.S.C. 8331 et sea., table 5(a).) Exception.

1958 June July

407(b)

6

903 1 (a), (b)

Amendment. Existing text designated as (a); subsec, (b) added. Amendment. Do. Supplemental provisions. Addition; supplemental provision. Amendment. Do. Revision. Addition. Repeal, with exception. Amendment. Supplemental provision. Do. Amendment. (See also I.R.C. 1954, sec. 162, table 4.) Amendment. (Revised. See 1965, P.L. 89-258.)

1959 May Aug. Sept.

Revision. Do. Repeal, with exception. Applicability. Revision.

1960 Apr.

8

74:17

86-412

1

June July

30 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12

74:293 74:372 74:372 74:372 74:372 74:372 74:372 74:372 74:372

86-565 86-613 86-613 86-613

10 2(f)l.(A) 2(f)l.(D)

86-613 86-613 86-613 86-613 86-613

2(p)(l)(E) 2(q)(l) 2(r)-(t)

2(1)

3(e) 15-19

3(a), 6 2(a), 5 3(b)(1)(4), 5 3(c), 5 2(c), 5 2(d), 5 2(b), 5 4(a), 5

Supplemental provisions. Addition. Amendment. Addition. Amendment. Do. Do. Addition. Do. Secs. 16-18 redesignated as sees. 16-19; new 15 added.

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 83.djvu/1030

 1002

LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 83 TABLE 1.—General

Legislation—Continued

Provisions affected Date

Statutes vol.:page

Public Law

Amendatory provisions Section

83 Stat.

Public Law

Section

Comment

1960 July

74:372

86-613

18(a)

190

91-113

4(b)(1)

12

74:372

86-613

19

190

91-113

4(b)(2)

14 8 14

74:537 74:821 74:1023

86-669 86-722 86-785

91-143 91-144 91-24

8(a)(1)

5

322 328 35

30 8

75:149 75:294

87-70 87-128

702(b) 321-327

391 127

91-152 91-79

303 7

10 17

Sept.

12

75:320 75:342

343 138

91-145 91-93

105

4 4 4 4 4

75:424 75:424 75:424 75:424 75:424

87-130 87-141 (title I) 87-195 87-195 87-195 87-195 87-195

202(a) 203 212 214(c), (d) 219, 220

91-175 91-175 91-175 91-175 91-175

101(a) 101(b) 102 103(l)-(3) 104

4

75:424

87-195

221-224

805 805 805 805 806, 807 807809

91-175

105

4 4

75:424 75:424

87-195 87-195

221, 222 231-240A

809 807818

91-175 91-175

105 105

4 4 4 4 4 4 4

75:424 75:424 75:424 75:424 75:424 75:424 75:424

87-195 87-195 87-195 87-195 87-195 87-195 87-195

234 (a), (b) 240 252(a) 292 301(c) 302(a) 302(b)(1), (2)

813 818 818 818 819 819 819

91-175 91-175 91-175 91-175 91-175 91-175 91-175

105 105 106 107 108(a) 108(b) 108(c)

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

75:424 75:424 75:424 75:424 75:424 75:424 75:424 75:424 75:424 75:424 75:424

87-195 87-195 87-195 87-195 87-195 87-195 87-195 87-195 87-195 87-195 87-195

819 819 819 819 820 820 820 820 820 821 821

91-175 91-175 91-175 91-175 91-175 91-175 91-175 91-175 91-175 91-175 91-175

108(d) 109 110 201 (1), (2) 202 (1), (2) 203 301 302 303(a) 303(b) 304(l)-(3)

4 4 4 4 21 21

75:424 75:424 75:424 75:424 75:527 75:527

87-195 87-195 87-195 87-195 87-256 87-256

302(e) 402 451(a) 504(a) 506(a) 510 610(a) 612(d) 620(s) 620 (v) 624(d)(2) (A), (5), (7) 634(a) 636(f) 637(a) 643

821 821 821 821 166 413

91-175 91-175 91-175 91-175 91-99 91-153

305 (1), (2) 306 307 308 1(2)

22 22 22

75:612 75:612 75:612

87-293 87-293 87-293

166 166 166

91-99 91-99 91-99

14(c)

Redesignated sec. 18 amended. Redesignated sec. 19 amended. Repeal. Exception. Repeal, with exception.

1961 June Aug.

Sept.

105(f), 108(c) 3(b) 5(h)

1(2) 1 (1), (2) 2

Amendment. Supplemental provisions. Amendment. Partial repeal. Amendment. Revision. Amendment. Do. Addition. Secs. 221-224 deleted; new 221223 added (Pt. I, Ch. 2, Title III). Expiration date. Secs. 231-233 deleted; new 231240A added (Pt. I, Ch. 2, Title IV). Expiration date. Do. Revision. Amendment. Revision. Amendment. Existing text designated as (1); new par. (2) added. Addition. Amendment. Do. Do. Do. Addition. Amendment. Addition. Revision. Repeal. Amendment. Do. Do. Do. Do. Restriction. Applicability. Restriction. Amendment. Do.

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