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 the privileges of the house. A vote was at length obtained with difficulty of two shillings in the pound—just half the rate demanded—on lands or goods over 20l., to be paid in two years, with lower rates on smaller incomes. Wolsey refused this as insufficient, and the house, after adjourning over Whitsuntide, was again called on to consider the matter. At last, after very stormy debates, incomes of 50l. and upwards from land were subjected to an additional tax of one shilling in the pound to be paid in the third year, and persons possessing 50l. value of goods were required to pay a shilling in the pound on them one year later.

Convocation also met at St. Paul's during the first sitting of parliament; but Wolsey as legate stopped its proceedings and summoned the convocations of both provinces before him at Westminster, where, after very serious opposition, he extracted from the clergy for their share a grant of half a year's revenue of all benefices, to be paid in five years. The summons to Westminster again provoked Skelton's satire in the distich: Gentle Paul, lay down thy sweard, For Peter of Westminster hath shaven thy beard. Large provision was thus made for a war in which flatterers told Henry VIII that they hoped to see him crowned king of France at Rheims. But the king himself, though he boasted somewhat, was becoming no less convinced than Wolsey that the emperor was seeking to throw the whole expense upon him and to keep the profits to himself. Soon after he had arrived in Spain Charles expressed great gratitude to him for his assistance, by which he had been able to subdue rebellion and establish good order there. He also informed him, with much seeming frankness, that he had received overtures of peace from France through the papal legate. He was less communicative, however, about certain secret offers made to him by the Duke of Bourbon, who was even then meditating revolt from Francis, and had hopes of marrying the emperor's sister Eleanor. But Wolsey found out all about them, and did not intend, as he wrote to the king, that the emperor should ‘have more strings to his bow’ than Henry. He got Bourbon to make offers to England as well, and urged upon the emperor a joint negotiation. But Charles grew cold as England grew warm. He would have thrown over Henry and Bourbon alike if Francis would have consented to give up Milan as well as Fontarabia. Francis, however, would not give up Milan, and in the end of May 1523 the Sieur de Beaurain was sent from Spain to induce Henry to contribute at least five hundred men-at-arms and ten thousand foot in aid of the duke. But, having discharged his mission in England, Beaurain went straight to Bourbon himself at Bourg-en-Bresse and made a special compact with him for the emperor before any envoy could arrive from England, though Knight was sent from Brussels close upon his heels.

With different aims and divided counsels the allies made little progress in the invasion of France that summer. Suffolk with his large army won several places in Picardy, and spread alarm at Paris; but he was ill supported from the Low Countries. Wolsey, for reasons which we do not know, but in which, after some objections, the king fully acquiesced, abandoned a plan of campaign, beginning with the siege and capture of Boulogne, which he himself had drawn up. Possibly even Henry was already convinced that he could make no really valuable addition to his continental possessions, and meant to do like his father—‘traffick with that war to make his return in money.’ At all events, Suffolk's brilliant and unsubstantial victories were used, while the war fever was hot in England, as a reason for procuring what was called ‘an anticipation’—that is to say, for issuing commissions on 2 Nov. ( wrongly says in October) to persuade the wealthy to pay the subsidy voted by parliament before the term appointed, and the money was actually gathered in. That same month of November the emperor's army was disbanded for lack of payment, and the English broke discipline and compelled Suffolk to return to Calais.

Just before this, on 14 Sept., Adrian VI died, and there was again a vacancy in the papacy. The alliance of the king and emperor being in such high repute, the English ambassadors at Rome felt sure that Wolsey's presence alone was wanted to decide the new election in his favour. But the imperial ambassador laughed in his sleeve, and, Charles V acting with the same hypocrisy as before, Clement VII was elected on 19 Nov. But whoever was disappointed with the result, it was certainly not Wolsey. He congratulated the king on having so good a friend in the new pope, with whom, as Cardinal de' Medici, they had both had much correspondence; and his satisfaction was greatly increased when Clement, on 21 Jan. following, confirmed to him his legateship for life. The pope also gave him the bishopric of Durham, the temporalities


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 of which he had enjoyed since 30 April, and Wolsey thereupon resigned Bath and Wells (, iii. 293).

As to the war, Wolsey used very plain speaking to the emperor about the past, but simply in the tone of an aggrieved friend, and endeavoured to elicit definite assurances for 1524 both from him and Bourbon. But it was soon clear that the emperor, having recovered Fontarabia from the French in February, was neither able nor willing to do more; and Bourbon, who was invited to England to arrange matters, replied that the emperor wished him to stay at Genoa, where he very conveniently blocked the way of Francis into Italy, but did Henry no particular service. In March Wolsey suggested to the pope (who was naturally afraid of the French becoming strong again in Italy) that he should exhort Francis to send some one to England to treat for peace, with suggestions of afterwards settling the question of Milan by marrying the Duke of Milan to the French king's daughter. Francis took the hint; and while nothing seemed to come of the avowed efforts of the pope for peace when he sent Schomberg, archbishop of Capua, to France, Spain, and England in succession, a Genoese merchant, Giovanni Joachino Passano (called by the English John Joachim), came in June to London as if on private business, and carried on secret negotiations with Wolsey as the agent of Louise of Savoy, mother of Francis I.

These, indeed, remained without visible fruit that year, and the imperial ambassador actually arranged with Henry VIII for joint support of Bourbon in an attack on France. But this was clogged with a condition that the duke should do homage to Henry as king of France, which he refused, alleging that Henry had given him his duchy free. Wolsey did not believe that much was to be expected from Bourbon; but Pace, who had been despatched to the duke to report on the situation, was strangely sanguine, and said it was only owing to Wolsey and the delay of the king's money that the crown of France was not set on Henry's head. As a matter of fact, money did come from England, though rather late. It was the emperor, as usual, who failed in his engagements when it came to the second payment. Bourbon entered Provence and laid siege to Marseilles; and in September orders were sent out in England to prepare for an invasion of France in support of him. The king was ready either for peace or war, but, by Wolsey's advice, he would have no middle course. Bourbon withdrew from the siege of Marseilles to Nice, and, by strict orders from Henry, no further disbursements were made to him. No army crossed from England, and Francis, taking courage, invaded Italy and recovered Milan.

His success, however, was transient, and on 24 Feb. 1525 he was defeated and taken prisoner at Pavia. The event took Wolsey, like the rest of the world, by surprise; for though he had not thought highly of the French prospects in Italy, he had been doing his best to secure the king's interests in any event by a renewal of secret negotiations with John Joachim. And he had just taken a most audacious step to cover these secret practices. As the imperial ambassador De Praet was inconveniently inquisitive, he contrived (for there can be no doubt it was not an accident, a special search having been ordered in London that very night) that a messenger of De Praet's should be arrested by the watch as a suspicious character, and his letters taken from him and laid before himself in the chancery next morning. He opened and read them, and found, as he no doubt expected, many severe reflections on himself and the insincerity of the king's friendship towards the emperor. On this he stopped a courier already despatched by De Praet, upbraided the ambassador for what he had written to his own court, and penned a strong despatch to Sampson, the English ambassador in Spain, to represent to the emperor the mischief done by an agent who was endeavouring to disturb friendly feelings between him and Henry! He moreover got Henry himself to write to the emperor with his own hand complaining of the unfriendly conduct of his ambassador.

The outrage no doubt was deliberately designed to show the emperor how little he must presume upon the universal respect paid to his greatness, while offering, as he continually did, mean excuses for breach of engagements. And Wolsey knew that Charles, after mild remonstrance, would pocket the affront, as he actually did, deeply as he at heart resented it. De Praet himself believed that Henry was still the emperor's friend, whom it would not do to alienate; and as Wolsey, with cynical insincerity, professed to be devoted to the common interests of the emperor and his own sovereign, Charles also professed to take him so. This was the more necessary in order that he might keep the profits of his great victory to himself. On hearing of it Wolsey took counsel with some Flemish envoys, at whose request he at length dismissed John Joachim, and he urged the emperor to make full use of his advantage in concert with England, suggesting a joint

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 invasion, by which Charles and Henry would meet in Paris; thereupon France would be handed over to English domination, and Henry would go on with the emperor to his coronation at Rome.

Of course he had no expectation that Charles would listen to a project so chimerical. But Bishop Tunstall and Sir Richard Wingfield [q. v.] were despatched to Spain with these proposals at the end of March, that the emperor by his answer might show whether he was willing to prosecute the war with vigour or restore his captive for a ransom, in which latter case they were not only to remind him that he was bound not to treat apart from England, but also to hint that the king had no lack of offers to forsake the emperor's alliance. For indeed the pope, the Venetians, and the other Italian powers were most seriously alarmed at the emperor's success. The ambassadors, after a tedious voyage, reached the imperial court at Toledo only on 24 May. But they soon obtained an answer frankly confessing that the emperor had no means of maintaining the war; he added, however, a most extraordinary suggestion that his bride, the Princess Mary, should be sent to Spain at once with her dowry of four hundred thousand crowns, and that a further contribution might enable him to carry on the war in earnest. The amazed ambassadors reminded the imperial chancellor that the emperor ought first to repay the 150,000 crowns he had borrowed for his last voyage to Spain and the king's indemnity for his French pensions. But the emperor's real meaning came out three days later, when the chancellor told them that his majesty was much perplexed; and if he could have neither the princess nor her dowry paid beforehand, perhaps the king would allow him to take another wife. In short, Charles had made up his mind to marry Isabella of Portugal, and if the king meant to prosecute the war he would have to do it alone.

The answer suited Wolsey very well. But meanwhile in England the talk was about the king leading an invasion of France in person, and Wolsey, under a commission dated 21 March, called the mayor and aldermen before him and pressed for a general contribution in aid of the project, at the rate of 3s. 4d. a pound on incomes of 50l. and upwards, with lower rates on the smaller incomes, according to the valuations made by the citizens themselves in 1522. Some exclaimed that this was unjust, as many incomes had since been impaired; but remonstrance was stifled by threats that it might cost some their heads, and the matter was pressed both in London and throughout the country. The strain, however, was beyond endurance. Even the prosperous citizens of Norwich could not raise the money requisite, but offered their plate. In Suffolk the clothiers said they must discharge their workmen, whom they had no money to pay, and an insurrection broke out.

For this ‘amicable grant,’ as it was curiously called, Wolsey was not specially responsible. It had been agreed on by the council generally for a war policy that was not to Wolsey's mind, but was imputed to him specially, and the public were slow to believe, what was really the fact, that it was at his intercession that the king agreed to turn the grant into a ‘benevolence’ without further insisting on a fixed rate. A new difficulty, however, was started, that ‘benevolences’ had been made illegal by a statute of Richard III, and Wolsey in vain attempted to persuade the Londoners that an act of parliament passed by a wicked usurper was bad law. In the end the king was obliged to give up the demand altogether and pardon those who had resisted. Even the rebels of Suffolk, when called before the Star-chamber on 30 May, were dismissed with a pardon. Sureties, indeed, were asked for their good conduct, and when they could find none Wolsey said to them, ‘I will be one, because you be my countrymen, and my lord of Norfolk will be another.’

This business was an unpleasant interruption to a work of Wolsey's own, on which he had set his heart. In the preceding year he had procured from Clement VII a bull, dated 3 April 1524, allowing him to convert the monastery of St. Frideswide at Oxford into a college, transferring the canons to other monasteries. That house was accordingly dissolved, and on 11 Sept. following Clement gave him another bull, allowing Wolsey to suppress more monasteries, to the value of three thousand ducats, for the endowment of his college. Several houses were thus suppressed in February 1525, and the work was proceeding. But in June, at the monastery of Begham in Sussex, a riotous multitude with painted faces and disguises put in the canons again—an outrage which of course was punished. At Tunbridge also, though there was no disturbance, the inhabitants did not wish the priory to be converted into a school, and desired to see the six or seven canons restored.

Meanwhile Wolsey was aware that the emperor had been making separate offers of peace to Louise of Savoy, the regent of France; and in June appeared again in


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 London John Joachim, who now bore the title of Seigneur de Vaulx, this time as a regular accredited ambassador. He came from Louise, for Francis had just been conveyed to Spain, and another French envoy, Brinon, arrived shortly after him. With these two Wolsey concluded no fewer than five, or rather six, treaties, at the More (Moor Park in Hertfordshire, which belonged to him as abbot of St. Albans), by which France secured the amity of England for a sum of two million crowns to be paid by instalments, with various other conditions extremely advantageous to England, bonds being afterwards procured from the leading persons and cities of France for the strict fulfilment of the terms. Nor did Wolsey forget his own interests in these transactions; for though he forbore a claim for arrears of a pension once given him by Francis, he obtained thirty thousand crowns for those of his indemnity for the bishopric of Tournay (notwithstanding that the city had been meanwhile won from France by the emperor), and a present of one hundred thousand crowns besides from Louise, payment of which sums was spread over seven years.

In January 1526 Wolsey came to Eltham, where the king was staying, and made, along with the council, certain ordinances for the king's household which were called ‘the statutes of Eltham,’ mainly intended to rid the court of superannuated servants and too numerous dependents. On 11 Feb. he went with great pomp to St. Paul's, when Robert Barnes [q. v.] bore a fagot for heresy. In March Francis I was set at liberty, as agreed in the treaty of Madrid signed two months before, leaving two of his sons hostages in Spain for fulfilment of the terms. Charles now hoped to take his imperial crown at Rome, but the pope and the northern powers of Italy took alarm, and concluded with Francis on 22 May the league of Cognac, which was to enable him to recover his children on easier terms than those wrung from him when he was a prisoner without counsel. This league England was strongly solicited to join, offers being held out to Henry of a duchy in Naples consisting of lands worth thirty thousand ducats a year, and to Wolsey of other lands worth ten thousand ducats a year. But it was not the interest of England to make an open enemy of the emperor. In September imperial troops, along with Cardinal Colonna, treacherously surprised Rome during a truce and wrung terms from the pope by intimidation. Charles himself disavowed the outrage, but in May following Rome was attacked by Bourbon. The commander was killed in the assault, but his unpaid troops sacked the city with a barbarity quite unheard of, and kept the pope for some months prisoner in the castle of St. Angelo.

Meanwhile in England an allegorical play had been performed at Christmas at Gray's Inn suggesting that misgovernment was the cause of insurrection. Wolsey, though he declared, no doubt with perfect truth, that it was the king who was displeased rather than himself, had the author, John Roo, serjeant-at-law, deprived of his coif and committed to the Fleet for a time along with one of the players. The king, and even his council, now seemed to be quite converted to the policy of cultivating the new French alliance rather than an imperial one, and hints were thrown out to Francis that, instead of marrying the emperor's sister Eleanor, he might have Henry's daughter Mary, once offered to his son. So in March 1527 a great embassy arrived in England with Grammont, bishop of Tarbes, at its head, which held very lengthy conferences with Wolsey with a view to a closer league. Of these negotiations a minute French account has been preserved, which gives an extraordinary impression of Wolsey's wonderful statecraft. He demanded a new perpetual peace, with an annual tribute of salt and a pension of fifty thousand crowns to Henry. He affected astonishment at the difficulties made at his high terms, and told the ambassadors (what, perhaps, was not far from the truth) that if he advised the king to abate them he was in danger of being murdered. In the course of a long discussion he gradually shifted the basis of negotiation. If Francis declined to marry Mary himself, he suggested that she might be married to the Duke of Orleans, then a hostage in Spain, the two kings meanwhile agreeing on terms for his and his brother's liberation, on refusal of which they should make joint war on the emperor. Then, after further conference, he told the ambassadors that Henry advised Francis to marry Eleanor for the sake of peace, if the emperor would not restore his sons otherwise. The French were quite confounded at the withdrawal of the very bait that had lured them on. ‘We have to do,’ wrote one of them to Francis, ‘with the most rascally beggar in the world, and the most devoted to his master's interests.’ Wolsey had won the day. Treaties very advantageous to England were signed and sealed at Westminster on 30 April.

In the course of these negotiations Wolsey


text:
Author:Parker Gillmore

Works

 * Accessible Field Sports: The Experiences of a Sportsman in North America (1869)
 * All Round the World: Adventures in Europe, Asia, Africa And America (1871)
 * A Hunter's Adventures in the Great West (1871)
 * Prairie Farms and Prairie Folk (1872), 2 vols.
 * Adventures Afloat and Ashore (1873)
 * Prairie and Forest: A Description of the Game of North America with Personal Adventures in their Pursuit (1874)
 * Lone Life: A Year in the Wilderness (1875)
 * Adventures in Many Lands (1879)
 * The Great Thirst Land: A Ride through Natal, Orange Free State, Transvaal, and Kalahari Desert (1878)
 * On Duty: A Ride Through Hostile Africa (1880)
 * Encounters with Wild Beasts (1881)
 * The Land of the Boer: or Adventures in Natal, the Transvaal, Basutoland and Zululand
 * The Amphibion's Voyage (1885)
 * Hunter's Arcadia (1886)
 * Through Gasa Land and the Scene of the Portugese Aggression: The Journey of a Hunter in Search of Gold and Ivory (1888)
 * Days and Nights by the Desert (1888)
 * Gun, Rod and Saddle: A Record of Personal Experiences (1893)
 * Leaves from a Sportsman's Diary (1893)
 * Travel, War and Shipwreck (1880)

As editor

 * Mammalia: Their Various Orders and Habits Popularly Illustrated By Typical Species (1870) by Louis Figuier
 * Reptiles and Birds: A Popular Account of the Various Orders with a Description of the Habits and Economy of the Most Interesting (1873) Louis Figuier
 * Adventures of a Young Naturalist (1875) by Lucien Biart

title: Author:Parker Gillmore


text: Author:Georg von Gitzycki

title: Author:Georg von Gitzycki


text:
Author:J. C. Glashaw

Articles in Popular Science Monthly

 * 1.

title: Author:J. C. Glashaw


text: Author:Arthur Good

title: Author:Arthur Good


text: Index:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu


text: Author:Joseph King Goodrich

title: Author:Joseph King Goodrich


text:
Author:Harvey Goodwin

Works

 * An address to women (1885)`

title: Author:Harvey Goodwin


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 had talked of going over to France in May to complete matters. The king also, who had separate interviews with the ambassadors, expressed a desire to pay Francis a visit himself. The French objected that this would delay the war against the emperor, and said that he might trust everything to Wolsey; but Henry said he had things to tell Francis of which Wolsey knew nothing. It is clear that he had begun to entertain the thought of divorcing Catherine which it was afterwards alleged that Wolsey had put into his head—a statement quite as untrue as the political figment that the bishop of Tarbes had suggested it by insinuating a doubt of the Princess Mary's legitimacy. Wolsey must have learned the king's ideas on this subject—or rather a part of them—shortly after this; and he certainly did not like them, although, for prudential reasons, he did his best to advance the king's wishes. In May he got the king to appear privately before him and Archbishop Warham, and called on him to prove that his marriage was lawful. The proceedings led to no result; but on 22 June the king told Catherine (bidding her, however, keep the matter secret) that they must separate, as he had been informed by divines that they were living in mortal sin. The badness of the king's cause was made still more apparent to Wolsey when he learned immediately afterwards that Catherine at the time of her marriage to Henry had been a virgin widow. The king saw that he was perplexed by this discovery; but Wolsey was anxious to assure him that he did not consider it fatal to his case, as they had been married in facie ecclesiæ and the dispensation did not meet the case.

Wolsey now set out for France with the name of the king's lieutenant and in state no less than regal. The pretext for the close alliance was the pope's liberation from captivity, and at Canterbury he ordered a special litany for the Pope Clement to be sung by the monks of Christchurch. On his way he endeavoured to quiet rumours about the queen's divorce by shamefully jesuitical statements made in confidence to Archbishop Warham and Bishop Fisher. On 16 Aug. he concluded a number of treaties with Francis at Amiens. His mission would have united England and France in the disowning of papal authority while the pope was under the emperor's control, and his last act in France was to get four cardinals, three French and one Italian, to join him in a protest to that effect. But one thing he had expected to do which he could not do; for he certainly left England in the persuasion that the king was willing, after his divorce, to marry, not the Duchess of Alençon, as later writers said (for she had already found a second husband in January), but Renée, daughter of Louis XII of France. He was forbidden, however, to broach this proposal, and he became painfully aware that the king's ultimate object was one that he had concealed from him and was endeavouring to obtain in his absence by the mission of William Knight (1476–1547) [q. v.] to Rome. He returned to England in September, and Anne Boleyn insisted on being present at his first interview with the king.

It was the friends of Anne Boleyn who had most counselled his going to France, that they might get the king's ear in his absence. Their attempt to manage without him, however, was a great mistake, even in her interest; for Knight with great difficulty, and not till the pope had escaped to Orvieto, obtained bulls, which turned out to be useless for the king's purpose after all, the demand for them only revealing to the papal advisers what that purpose was. But Wolsey, to whom the cause was again committed, now tried the desperate policy of endeavouring to get the pope to give away his authority, without appeal, to himself and another legate to be sent to England, and Gardiner and Foxe were despatched to Italy with this view in February 1528. Their instructions were to procure from the pope a decretal commission to define the law by which the judges should be guided and a dispensation for the new marriage. The latter (although it was really a greater stretch of papal power than the old dispensation to marry Catherine) was passed without difficulty; but the other decretal Gardiner failed to obtain, even after long days spent in arguing with the pope and cardinals; and Foxe at last departed for England with a mere general commission, which they hoped would do, but which Wolsey found to be inadequate. Again he urged Gardiner to press the pope for a decretal commission, not only for public reasons, but personally for Wolsey's sake; and in the end Clement, though with great reluctance, agreed to send one by Campeggio, the legate who was to be despatched as Wolsey's colleague. But the document was only to be shown to the king and Wolsey and then destroyed, Campeggio being strictly enjoined not to let it go out of his hands, for Wolsey himself had said it need not be used in the process, as he only wanted it to strengthen his authority with the king. Clement also was got to give a dangerous promise that he would not inter-


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 UNITED STATES STATUTES AT LARGE., CONTAINING THE

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

1984 AND

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PROCLAMATIONS

VOLUME 98 IN THREE PARTS

PART 1 PUBLIC LAWS 9 8 - 2 1 6 T H R O U G H 9 8 - 3 6 9

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE "WASHINGTON: 1986

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"The United States Statutes at Large shall be legal evidence of laws, concurrent resolutions,... proclamations by the President and proposed or ratified amendments to the Constitution of the United States therein contained, in all the courts of the United States, the several States, and the Territories and insular possessions of the United States." (1 USC 112).

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OF BILLS ENACTED INTO P U B U C L A W OP P U B U C LAWS OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PRIVATE L A W OF PRIVATE LAWS OF CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS OF PROCLAMATIONS

P U B U C LAWS (98-216 THROUGH 98-369) SUBJECT INDEX INDIVIDUAL INDEX

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P U B U C LAWS (98-370 THROUGH 98-515) SUBJECT INDEX INDIVIDUAL INDEX

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PART 3 Page, LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO P U B U C L A W LIST OF P U B U C LAWS LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PRIVATE L A W LIST OF PRIVATE LAWS LIST OF CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS LIST OF PROCLAMATIONS P U B U C LAWS (98-516 THROUGH 98-623) PRIVATE LAWS CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS PROCLAMATIONS SUBJECT INDEX INDIVIDUAL INDEX

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 LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW THE NINETY-EIGHTH CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES SECOND SESSION, 1984

Bill No.

Public Law No.

Bill No.

Public Law No.

Bill No.

Public Law No.

H.R. 9 H.R. 29 H.R. 71 H.R. 89 H.R. 559 H.R. 596 H.R. 597 H.R. 1095 H.R. 1149 H.R. 1250 H.R. 1310 H.R. 1314 H.R. 1437 H.R. 1438 H.R. 1492 H.R. 1652 H.R. 1723 H.R. 1870 H.R. 1880 H.R. 1904 H.R. 1961 H.R. 2173 H.R. 2174 H.R. 2211 H.R. 2300 H.R. 2372 H.R. 2568 H.R. 2645 H.R. 2727 H.R. 2733 H.R. 2751 H.R. 2790 H.R. 2809 H.R. 2823 H.R. 2838 H.R. 2867 H.R. 2878 H.R. 2889 H.R. 2898 H.R. 3075 H.R. 3130 H.R. 3150

98-430 98-372 98-434 98-563 98-376 98-269 98-564 98-565 98-328 98-435 98-377 98-614 98-425 98-541 98-375 98-404 98-327 98-566 98-567 98-457 98-542 98-236 98-299 98-300 98-615 98-520 98-611 98-568 98-216 98-284 98-306 98-569 98-244 98-570 98-478 98-616 98-480 98-483 98-219 98-362 98-470 98-571

H.R. 3169 H.R. 3240 H.R. 3249 H.R. 3331 H.R. 3376 H.R. 3398 H.R. 3401 H.R. 3402 H.R. 3547 H.R. 3555 H.R. 3578 H.R. 3601 H.R. 3635 H.R. 3655 H.R. 3697 H.R. 3755 H.R. 3787 H.R. 3788 H.R. 3825 H.R. 3867 H.R. 3921 H.R. 3922 H.R. 3942 H.R. 3960 H.R. 3969 H.R. 3971 H.R. 3979 H.R. 4025 H.R. 4072 H.R. 4107 H.R. 4164 H.R. 4169 H.R. 4170 H.R. 4176 H.R. 4194 H.R. 4198 H.R. 4201 H.R. 4202 H.R. 4206 H.R. 4209 H.R. 4214 H.R. 4263

98-370 98-285 98-257 98-572 98-282 98-573 98-521 98-522 98-315 98-280 98-321 98-484 98-292 98-235 98-482 98-460 98-405 98-574 98-357 98-273 98-323 98-359 98-575 98-324 98-217 98-576 98-474 98-523 98-258 98-296 98-524 98-270 98-369 98-290 98-239 98-322 98-329 98-260 98-259 98-577 98-409 98-578

H.R. 4280 98-397 H.R. 4308 98-358 H.R. 4325 98-378 H.R. 4336 98-224 H.R. 4354 98-579 H.R. 4473 98-580 H.R. 4585 98-581 H.R. 4596 98-402 H.R. 4616 98-363 H.R. 4700 98-582 H.R. 4707 98-406 H.R. 4717 98-583 H.R. 4835 98-266 H.R. 4921 98-347 H.R. 4932 98-485 H.R. 4952 98-379 H.R. 4956 98-222 H.R. 4957 98-229 H-g- 4966 98-584 H.R. 4994 98-486 g-g- 4997 98-364 g-g- ^076 98-585 g-g- fj^l 98-586 g g - ^14] 98-445 g g - ^J^f 98-361 g g - t}«, ooi?^ g-g- IX ^8-477 g'g- tjSI It'^io g-g" t}?7 QB ^on g'g- ?:ll ItUa g g " 2}OQ ^t'^in g-g'?i^V HfiQ g p rooo qo 40? HR 4ii 98^88 S R ^gf QLSQ R R ^287 98-^12 H R.007 ooJio H R 5998 98J76 R R 5308 98-316 g ' R 5393 98-589 H R 5353 98-590 u.R. 536i::::::::::::::::98-6i2 V

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/6

 vi Bill No.

H.R. 5386 H.R. 5399 H.R. 5402 H.R. 5404 H.R. 5492 H.R. 5513 H.R. 5515 H.R. 5517 H.R. 5540 H.R. 5561 H.R. 5565 H.R. 5576 H.R. 5603 H.R. 5604 H.R. 5618 H.R. 5631 H.R. 5653 H.R. 5688 H.R. 5692 H.R. 5712 H.R. 5713 H.R. 5716 H.R. 5740 H.R. 5747 H.R. 5753 H.R. 5782 H.R. 5787 H.R. 5818 H.R. 5832 H.R. 5833 H.R. 5846 H.R. 5890 H.R. 5950 H.R. 5953 H.R. 5997 H.R. 6000 H.R. 6007 H.R. 6027 H.R. 6028 H.R. 6040 H.R. 6100 H.R. 6101 H.R. 6112 H.R. 6163 H.R. 6206 H.R. 6216 H.R. 6221 H.R. 6223 H.R. 6224 H.R. 6225 H.R. 6257 H.R. 6286 H.R. 6296 H.R. 6299 H.R. 6303 H.R. 6311 H.R. 6342 H.R. 6430

LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW Public Law No.

98-617 98-618 98-591 98-354 98-613 98-488 98-301 98-326 98-481 98-454 98-340 98-297 98-527 98-407 98-528 98-489 98-360 98-543 98-302 98-411 98-371 98-592 98-366 98-593 98-367 98-490 98-529 98-491 98-594 98-595 98-596 98-399 98-355 98-342 98-492 98-597 98-598 98-544 98-619 98-396 98-599 98-600 98-601 98-620 98-530 98-531 98-602 98-493 98-621 98-532 98-547 98-622 98-603 98-604 98-605 98-533 98-623 98-606

Bill No.

Public Law No.

H.R. 6441

98-607

H.J. Res. 153 H.J. Res. 158 H.J. Res. 200 H.J. Res. 271 H.J. Res. 290 H.J. Res. 292 H.J. Res. 332 H.J. Res. 392 H.J. Res. 407 H.J. Res. 422 H.J. Res. 432 H.J. Res. 443 H.J. Res. 451 H.J. Res. 452 H.J. Res. 453 H.J. Res. 454 H.J. Res. 466 H.J. Res. 478 H.J. Res. 482 H.J. Res. 487 H.J. Res. 492 H.J. Res. 493 H.J. Res. 505 H.J. Res. 520 H.J. Res. 526 H.J. Res. 529 H.J. Res. 537 H.J. Res. 544 H.J. Res. 545 H.J. Res. 548 H.J. Res. 551 H.J. Res. 552 H.J. Res. 554 H.J. Res. 555 H.J. Res. 566 H.J. Res. 567 H.J. Res. 574 H.J. Res. 577 H.J. Res. 580 H.J. Res. 583 H.J. Res. 587 H.J. Res. 594 H.J. Res. 597 H.J. Res. 600 H.J. Res. 604 H.J. Res. 605 H.J. Res. 606 H.J. Res. 638 H.J. Res. 648 H.J. Res. 649 H.J. Res. 653 H.J. Res. 654 H.J. Res. 655 H.J. Res. 656 H.J. Res. 659 H.J. Res. 663

98-433 98-608 98-240 98-251 98-218 98-228 98-609 98-442 98-263 98-227 98-255 98-252 98-310 98-410 98-431 98-245 98-267 98-274 98-534 98-311 98-332 98-248 98-413 98-264 98-303 98-385 98-293 98-346 98-414 98-368 98-535 98-536 98-446 98-345 98-350 98-356 98-386 98-374 98-537 98-387 98-388 98-610 98-389 98-412 98-351 98-447 98-448 98-538 98-473 98-456 98-441 98-475 98-539 98-453 98-455 98-461

Bill No.

Public Law No.

S. 32 S. 38 S. 47 S. 64 S. 66 S. 197 S. 268 S. 373 S. 416 S. 422 S. 518 S. 543 S. 566 S. 597 S. 598 S. 648 S. 684 S. 746 S. 771 S. 806 S. 820 S. 837 S. 864 S. 905 S. 912 S. 1102 S. 1129 S. 1135 S. 1145 S. 1146 S. 1151 S. 1160 S. 1188 S. 1224 S. 1291 S. 1330 S. 1340 S. 1365 S. 1388 S. 1429 S. 1510 S. 1530 S. 1538 S. 1546 S. 1547 S. 1688 S. 1735 s 1770 o 1700 ^ 'JZ '^ ^^"^ ^ S. 1841 S. 1852 c 1868 o'IOOQ J- i°°^ S. 2000 S. 2036

98-450 98-4'26 98-237 98-289 98-549 98-466 98-381 98-373 98-494 98-305 98-313 98-550 98-495 98-287 98-439 98-496 98-242 98-398 98-551 98-421 98-241 98-339 98-540 98-497 98-243 98-498 98-288 98-334 98-382 98-499 98-500 98-552 98-291 98-390 98-553 98-501 98-221 98-253 98-223 98-395 98-502 98-250 98-417 98-419 98-400 98-503 98-432 98-452 QR-fjOi iZ J", y«-^yi 98-462 98-265 98-505 no cnfi ^™V 98-451 98-401

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/7

 LIST OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW Bill No.

Public Law No.

S. 2040 S. 2048 S. 2079 S. 2085 S. 2125 S. 2155 s. 2201 S. 2217 S. 2301 S. 2303 8. 2354 S. 2375 S. 2392 S. 2403 S. 2413 S. 2418 S. 2460 S. 2461 S. 2483

98-440 98-507 98-304 98-403 98-508 98-428 98-408 98-554 98-555 98-509 98-231 98-352 98-256 98-344 98-314 98-427 98-277 98-279 98-510

S. 2507 S. 2526 S. 2556 S. 2565 S. 2570 S. 2583 S. 2597 S. 2603 S. 2614 S. 2616 S. 2663 S. 2688 S. 2706 S. 2732 S. 2773

98-556 98-249 98-557 98-392 98-558 98-271 98-545 98-278 98-459 98-449 98-512 98-513 98-464 98-559 98-444 98-514

s. 2499 2496 S.

98-511

vii

Bill No.

Public Law No.

Bill No.

S. 2776 S. 2808 S. 2819 S. 2820 S. 2947 S. 3021 s. 3034

98-325 98-515 98-479 98-393 98-546 98-560 98-561

S.J. Res. 25 S.J. Res. 59 S.J. Res. 80 S.J. Res. 94 S.J. Res. 112 S.J. Res. 132 S.J. Res. 136 S.J. Res. 146 S.J. Res. 148 S.J. Res. 150 S.J. Res. 161

98-422 98-335 98-516 98-307 98-232 98-238 98-275 98-220 98-261 98-336 98-230

S.J. Res. 237 98-465 S.J. Res. 238 98-343 § 4 g^^- E^ ^H^S §•'}• g^s. 241 98-247 § 4 g f • iji o^'itl o j R^^' O S qsJ^R %± g S 252:::::::;:::98:298 S.J. Res. 254 98-437 S.J. Res. 257 98-331 S.J. Res. 259 98-517 S.J. Res. 260 98-471 S.J. Res. 261 98-320 S.J. Res. 270 98-341 g.J. Res. 272 98-384 §-J- g^s. 273 98-467 °'\- g^^. 275 98-418 g-^ gff" iL% KOT? 0 7 g^' 98q QR-qi Q c J Res' 295 98-472

S.J. S.J. S.J. S.J. S.J. S.J. S.J. S.J. S.J. S.J. S.J. S.J. S.J. S.J. S.J.

98-268 98-225 98-226 98-294 98-463 98-254 98-234 98-272 98-308 98-286 98-233 98-438 98-295 98-337 98-283 98-562

S.J. Res. 297 98-330 S.J. Res. 298 98-333 S.J. Res. 299 98-518 S.J. Res. 302 98-380 S.J. Res. 303 98-338 g.J. Res. 304 98-436 g-J- ges- 306 98-349 § 4 g^^. ^09 9«-519 g-f ^f' %%{ SQ ARQ g ' t g^J Sst SQJvfi s j p p j 000 qoji^ s j Res 334 98-423 s j " Res' 335 98-424 s'jl Res! 336;!.';;;!.';;;98-429 S.J. Res. 338 98-394 S.J. Res. 340 98-416

S.J. Res. 173 Res. 171 S.J. Res. 184 Res. 193 Res. 198 Res. 201 Res. 203 Res. 205 Res. 210 Res. 211 Res. 220 Res. 225 Res. 227 Res. 228 Res. 230 Res. 232 Res. 236

98-262

Public Law No.

sj] Eel 296:::::::::::98-3i8

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/9

 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS CONTAINED IN THIS VOLUME

Public Law

98-216

98-217

Date

Money and finance and transportation, United States Code amendments. AN ACT To codify without substantive change recent laws related to money and finance and transportation and to improve the United States Code Panama Canal Act of 1979, amendment. AN ACT To amend the Panama Canal Act of 1979 to allow the use of proxies by the Board of the Panama Canal Commis-

Feb. 14, 1984.

Feb. 14, 1984 98-218 /

98-219

98-220 98-221

98-222 98-223

98-224 98-225 98-226 98-227

XXIII Olympiad, entry of personal effects. JOINT RESOLUTION To permit free entry into the United States of the personal effects, equipment, and other related articles of foreign participants, officials, and other accredited members of delegations involved in the games of the XXIII Olympiad to be held in the United States in 1984 Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, lands in trust. AN ACT To declare certain lands to be held in trust for the benefit of the Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah, and for other purposes National Energy Education Day. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate March 23, 1984, as "National Energy Education Day" Rehabilitation Amendments of 198i. AN ACT To revise and extend the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, to provide for the operation of the Helen Keller National Center for Deaf-Blind Youths and Adults, to extend the Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act, and for other purposes Export Administration Act of 1979, amendment. AN ACT To extend the authorities under the Export Administration Act of 1979 Veterans' Compensation and Program Improvements Amendments of 1984. AN ACT To amend title 38, United States Code, to increase the rates of compensation for disabled veterans and the rates of dependency and indemnity compensation for survivors; to express the sense of the Congress that increases in the rates of compensation should take effect on December 1 beginning in fiscal year 1985, and for other purposes Civil Service Miscellaneous Amendments Act of 1983. AN ACT To make certain miscellaneous changes in laws relating to the civil service National Beta Club Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week of March 4, 1984, through March 10, 1984, as "National Beta Club Week" Frozen Food Day. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating March 6, 1984, as "Frozen Food Day" Women's History Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the week beginning March 4, 1984, as "Women's History Week"

9
 * _ -5?:

Feb. 17, 1984

10

Feb. 17, 1984

11

Feb. 21, 1984

15, •.•.

Feb. 22, 1984

17

Feb. 29, 1984

36

Mar. 2, 1984

37

Mar. 2, 1984

47

Mar. 2, 1984

50

Mar. 5, 1984

51

Mar. 5, 1984

53

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/10

 X

LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS

Public Law

98-228 98-229

98-230 98-281

98-232 98-233 98-234

98-235

98-236

98-237 98-238 98-239 98-240 98-241

98-242 98-243 98-244

Date

National Theatre Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating "National Theatre Week" National System of Interstate and Defense Highways, apportioned funds. AN ACT To apportion certain funds for construction of the National System of Interstate and Defense Highways for fiscal year 1985 and to increase the amount authorized to be expended for emergency relief under title 23, United States Code, and for other purposes National Child Abuse Prevention Month. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the month of April 1984, as "National Child Abuse Prevention Month'^ Frank Church—River of No Return Wilderness, Idaho, renaming. AN ACT To rename the "River of No Return Wilderness" in the State of Idaho as the "Frank Church—River of No Return Wilderness" National Social Work Month. JOINT RESOLUTION To proclaim the month of March 1984 as "National Social Work Month" National Eye Donor Month. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the month of March 1984 as "National Eye Donor Month" National Employ the Older Worker Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Authorizing and requesting the President to designate the second full week in March 1984 as "National Employ the Older Worker Week" Superior Court of the District of Columbia and the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, retirement age for judges. AN ACT To raise the retirement age for judges of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia and judges of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals Contract Services for Drug Dependent Federal Offenders Authorization Act of 1983. AN ACT To amend the Contract Services for Drug Dependent Federal Offenders Act of 1978 to authorize additional appropriations to carry out such Act Shipping Act of 1984. AN ACT To improve the international ocean commerce transportation system of the United States National Correctional Officers Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week beginning May 6, 1984, as "National Correctional Officers Week Energy Policy and Conservation Act, amendment. AN ACT To extend the expiration date of section 252 of the Energy Policy and Conservation Act National Single Parent Day. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating March 21, 1984, as "National Single Parent Day" Earthquake Hazards Reduction Act of 1977, amendment, etc. AN ACT To authorize appropriations for the Earthquake Hazards Reduction Act of 1977 and the Federal Fire Prevention and Control Act of 1974 for fiscal year 1984 and fiscal year 1985, and for other purposes Water Resources Research Act of 1984. AN ACT To authorize an ongoing program of water resources research, and for other purposes Richard B. Russell Dam and Lake project, modifications. AN ACT To modify the authority for the Richard B. Russell Dam and Lake project, and for other purposes.. National Fish and Wildlife Foundation Establishment Act. AN ACT To establish a National Fish and Wildlife Foundation

Page

Mar. 7, 1984

54

Mar. 9, 1984

55

Mar. 12, 1984

58

Mar. 14, 1984

60

Mar. 14, 1984

61

Mar. 14, 1984

62

Mar. 16, 1984

63

Mar. 19, 1984

65

Mar. 20, 1984

66

Mar. 20, 1984

67

Mar. 20, 1984

92

Mar. 20, 1984

93

Mar. 21, 1984

94

Mar. 22, 1984

95

Mar. 22, 1984

97

Mar. 26, 1984

106

Mar. 26, 1984

107

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/11

 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS Public Law

98-245 98-246 98-247

98-248

98-249 98-250

98-251 98-252 98-253 98-254 98-255 98-256

98-257 98-258

98-259

98-260 98-261 98-262

xi Date

Black involvement in the American Revolution, honoring of contribution. JOINT RESOLUTION Honoring the contributions of blacks to American independence National Photo Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Declaring the week of May 7 through May 13, 1984, as "National Photo Week" Jewish Heritage Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To authorize and request the President to issue a proclamation designating May 6 through May 13, 1984 as "Jewish Heritage Week'*^ Department of Health and Human Services, urgent supplemental appropriation. JOINT RESOLUTION Making an urgent supplemental appropriation for the Department of Health and Human Services for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1984 Bankruptcy provisions, continuation. AN ACT To continue the transition provisions of the Bankruptcy Act until May 1, 1984, and for other purposes Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, amendment. AN ACT To make technical amendments to the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act and other Acts National Inventors' Day. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating February 11, 1984, "National Inventors' Day".... Student Awareness of Drunk Driving Month. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the month of June 1984 as "Student Awareness of Drunk Driving Month" Harry Porter Control Tower, designation. AN ACT Entitled the "Harry Porter Control Tower" National Mental Health Counselors Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the week beginning April 8, 1984, as "National Mental Health Counselors Week".... Parkinson's Disease Awareness Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the week of April 8 through 14, 1984, as "Parkinson's Disease Awareness Week" Donald D. Engen, appointment. AN ACT To authorize the President to appoint Donald D. Engen to the Office of Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration National Academy of Public Administration, charter. AN ACT To charter the National Academy of Public Administration Agricultural Programs Adjustment Act of 198^. AN ACT To make adjustments in the commodity programs for wheat, feed grains, upland cotton, and rice, to provide agricultural credit assistance, and for other purposes.... Internal Revenue Code of 195^, amendment. AN ACT To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to exempt from Federal income taxes certain military and civilian employees of the United States dying as a result of injuries sustained overseas John G. Fary Tower, designation. AN ACT To designate the air traffic control tower at Midway Airport, Chicago, as the "John G. Fary Tower" National Tuberous Sclerosis Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week of May 6, 1984, through May 13, 1984, as "National Tuberous Sclerosis Week'^ National P.O.W./M.I.A. Recognition Day. JOINT RESOLUTION To provide for the designation of July 20, 1984, as "National P.O.W./M.I.A. Recognition Day

Page

Mar. 27, 1984

Ill

Mar. 27, 1984

113

Mar. 28, 1984

114

Mar. 30, 1984

115

Mar. 31, 1984

116

Apr. 3, 1984

118

Apr. 6, 1984

120

Apr. 6, 1984

121

Apr. 6, 1984

122

Apr. 9, 1984

123

Apr. 9, 1984

124

Apr. 10, 1984

125

Apr. 10, 1984

127

Apr. 10, 1984

130

Apr. 10, 1984

142

Apr. 13, 1984

144

Apr. 13, 1984

145

Apr. 13, 1984

146

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text:
Author:W. C. Gouinlock

Articles in Popular Science Monthly

 * 1.

title: Author:W. C. Gouinlock


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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/12

 jrii

LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS

Public Law

98-263

98-264 98-265 98-266

98-267 98-268

98-269

98-270

98-271 98-272

98-273

98-274 98-275

98-276 98-277 98-278

Date

National Hearing Impaired Awareness Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the week beginning April 8, 1984, as "National Hearing Impaired Awareness Week" Education Day, U.S.A. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating April 13, 1984, as "Education Day, U.S.A." Defense Production Act Amendments of 1981 AN ACT To extend the expiration date of the Defense Production Act of 1950 Clement J. Zablocki Memorial Outpatient Facility, funding authorization. AN ACT To authorize funding for the Clement J. Zablocki Memorial Outpatient Facility at the American Children's Hospital in Krakow, Poland Older Americans Month. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating May 1984 as "Older Americans Month" Historic American Buildings Survey, commendation. JOINT RESOLUTION Commending the Historic American Buildings Survey, a program of the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, the Library of Congress, and the American Institute of Architects... Miller Act payment bonds, transfer of responsibility. AN ACT To transfer responsibility for furnishing certified copies of Miller Act payment bonds from the Comptroller General to the officer that awarded the contract for which the bond was given Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1983. AN ACT To provide for reconciliation pursuant to section 3 of the First Concurrent Resolution on the Budget for the fiscal year 1984 Bankruptcy provisions, continuation. AN ACT To continue the transition provisions of the Bankruptcy Act until May 26, 1984, and for other purposes Year of Excellence in Education. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the period commencing April 1, 1984, and ending March 31, 1985, as the "Year of Excellence in Education" Perishable Agriculture Commodities Act, 1930, amendment. AN ACT To amend the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act, 1930, by impressing a trust on the commodities and sales proceeds of perishable agricultural commodities for the benefit of the unpaid seller, and for other purposes National Week of the Ocean. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the week of April 29 through May 5, 1984, as "National Week of the Ocean" Volunteer Firefighters Recognition Day. JOINT RESOLUTION To recognize "Volunteer Firefighters Recognition Day" as a tribute to the bravery and self-sacrifice of our volunteer firefighters White House Conference on Small Business Authorization Act. AN ACT To provide for a White House Conference on Small Business Edmund S. Muskie Federal Building, designation. AN ACT To designate a Federal building in Augusta, Maine, as the "Edmund S. Muskie Federal Building".... Margaret Truman Daniel, Lady Bird Johnson, and Elie Wiesel, gold medals. AN ACT To authorize the awarding of special congressional gold medals to the daughter of Harry S Truman, to Lady Bird Johnson, and to Elie Wiesel

Page

Apr. 13, 1984

147

Apr. 13, 1984

148

Apr. 17, 1984

149

Apr. 17, 1984

153

Apr. 17, 1984

154

Apr. 17, 1984

155

Apr. 18, 1984

156

Apr. 18, 1984

157

Apr. 30, 1984

163

May 3, 1984

164

May 7, 1984

165

May 7, 1984

167

May 8, 1984

168

May 8, 1984

169

May 8, 1984

172

May 8, 1984

173

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 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS Public Law

98-279

98-280

98-281

98-282 98-283

98-284

98-285

98-286

98-287 98-288 98-289 98-290

98-291

98-292 98-293

98-294 98-295

xiii Date

Margaret Chase Smith Federal Building, designation. AN ACT To designate a Federal building in Bangor, Maine, as the "Margaret Chase Smith Federal Building" Seneca Nation of Indians, lands. AN ACT To declare certain lands held by the Seneca Nation of Indians to be part of the Allegany Reservation in the State of New York National Asthma and Allergy Awareness Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the week beginning on May 6, 1984, as "National Asthma and Allergy Awareness Week" Makah Indian Tribe, Washington, lands in trust. AN ACT To declare that the United States holds certain lands in trust for the Makah Indian Tribe, Washington National Physical Fitness and Sports Month. JOINT RESOLUTION To authorize and request the President to designate the month of May 1984 as "National Physical Fitness and Sports Month" Rubber, research entension and improvement. AN ACT To extend and improve the existing program of research, development, and demonstration in the production and manufacture of guayule rubber, and to broaden such program to include other critical agricultural materials Aminda Badeau Wilkins, gold medal. AN ACT To authorize the President of the United States to present on behalf of Congress a specially struck medal to the widow of Roy Wilkins National Arts With the Handicapped Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week of May 20, 1984, through May 26, 1984, as "National Arts With the Handicapped Week" Show Low, Arizona, land conveyance. AN ACT To convey certain lands to Show Low, Arizona Domestic Volunteer Service Act Amendments of 198^. AN ACT To extend and improve the Domestic Volunteer Service Act of 1973, and for other purposes Irish Wilderness Act of 1981 AN ACT To establish the Irish Wilderness in Mark Twain National Forest, Missouri Southern Ute Indian Reservation, Colorado, boundaries and jurisdiction provisions. AN ACT To confirm the boundaries of the Southern Ute Indian Reservation in the State of Colorado and to define jurisdiction within such reservation General Accounting Office, relief of veterans audit requirements. AN ACT To relieve the General Accounting Office of duplicative audit requirements with respect to the Disabled American Veterans Child Protection Act of 1984. AN ACT To amend chapter 110 (relating to sexual exploitation of children) of title 18 of the United States Code, and for other purposes Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge, designation. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the Brigantine and Barnegat Units of the National Wildlife Refuge System as the Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge National Nursing Home Residents Day. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating April 26, 1985, as "National Nursing Home Residents Day" National Digestive Diseases Awareness Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week of May 20, 1984, through May 26, 1984, as "National Digestive Diseases Awareness Week"

Page

May 8, 1984

176

May 9, 1984

177

May 11, 1984

178

May 14, 1984

179

May 15, 1984

180

May 16, 1984

181

May 17, 1984

186

May 17, 1984

187

May 21, 1984

188

May 21, 1984

189

May 21, 1984

199

May 21, 1984

201

May 21, 1984

208

May 21, 1984

204

May 22, 1984

207

May 22, 1984

208

May 22, 1984

209

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Page:Dictionary of National Biography volume 62.djvu/345

 fere with the due execution of this commission, but confirm what should be done under it. This, of course, did not bind him to confirm an unjust decision, and for that very reason Wolsey afterwards instructed Gardiner by a shameful artifice to endeavour to procure a reissue of the document in a form more to the king's purpose.

Meanwhile the French alliance had borne fruit in a joint declaration of war made by an English and a French herald to the emperor at Burgos on 22 Jan. 1528. On 13 Feb. Wolsey explained the causes of this war to a meeting in the Star-chamber; but it was very unpopular, and led not only to interruption of commerce, but also to serious industrial difficulties within the realm, the Suffolk clothiers having to dismiss their men because they had no vent for their cloths. In Flanders the state of matters was no less intolerable, and a truce, so far as England and Flanders were concerned, was agreed to from 1 May to the end of February following. In June the sweating sickness was rife in England, and Anne Boleyn caught it. But she soon recovered, and was anxious about the health of Wolsey, whom she said she loved next to the king for the daily and nightly pains he took in her behalf. The king himself added in his own hand a postscript to the letter. In July, however, Wolsey, having set aside, apparently for good reasons, a nominee of Anne's for the position of abbess of Wilton, incurred a rebuke from the king for taking steps to promote the prioress, of whose nomination he had disapproved. The reproof was expressed in the most friendly terms, but was nevertheless deeply felt, even when Wolsey was reassured of the king's favour.

Cardinal Campeggio, after a long and tedious journey through France, reached London in October suffering severely from gout. Yet the business for which he came, as Wolsey at once discovered, was entirely in his hands, and he allowed his colleague no control over it. He was instructed first to do his utmost to prevent the matter coming to a trial at all, either by persuading the king to forbear prosecuting it further or by inducing Catherine to enter a nunnery. He had also promised the pope not to pronounce sentence without communicating with him—a fact which, to Wolsey's dismay, he let fall at their first interview. Wolsey tried in vain to get hold of the secret commission he had brought, and wrote a host of complaints and remonstrances to Rome on the way in which he was treated by his colleague. His perplexities were increased by Catherine's production of a copy of the brief in Spain [see CATHERINE OF ARRAGON], and his ingenuity was taxed in vain either to get the original into the king's possession or to have it pronounced a forgery by the pope. Anne Boleyn, meanwhile, actually imputed to him the delay of the trial, and allied herself with her father and the dukes of Norfolk and Suffolk to bring about his ruin.

To add to his agony, at the new year (1529) Clement VII fell ill and was expected to die—in which case his only hope, and that a poor one, was that through the readily promised aid of Francis he himself might be the new pope. He despatched to Gardiner and Brian at Rome a marked list of the whole college of cardinals, and bade them spare no expense to secure his election. But Clement slowly recovered, and was able to see ambassadors in March. On 21 April he wrote to the king that he could not declare the brief in Spain a forgery without hearing both sides. Meanwhile, Bishop Foxe of Winchester having died in September, that see was given to Wolsey in commendam on 6 April, and he soon after resigned that of Durham. But his fall was at hand. The long-deferred trial [already described under ] had to take place. The legatine court assembled on 18 June, and was prorogued by Campeggio on 23 July. Meanwhile at Rome on 13 July the cause had been revoked at Catherine's intercession.

Wolsey was now visibly in disgrace. The king, it is true, knew that he had done his utmost, and still for some weeks took his advice on many things, chiefly by letter through Gardiner. In fact the king actually paid him a visit at Tittenhanger in the beginning of August, and but for Anne Boleyn would have had more frequent intercourse with him. The lords, however, who had so long resented his ascendency, made use of Anne's influence to keep him at a distance from the court. Anticipating his fall, Lord Darcy had drawn up, even as early as 1 July, a long catalogue of his misdeeds, and similar lists were drawn up by others with a view to his impeachment. The cloud, however, had not yet burst when he accompanied Campeggio to take leave of the king at Grafton Regis, where they both arrived on Sunday, 19 Sept. (‘Greenwich’ is a misreading of ‘Grafton’ in Alward's letter printed in Original Letters,  i. 308). Many expected that the king would not speak with Wolsey, and were mortified to see that he received him as graciously as ever and had a long private


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/14

 xiv

LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS

Public Law

98-296

98-297

98-298 98-299 98-300

98-301

98-302 98-303 98-304

98-305

98-306

98-307 98-308 98-309 98-310 98-311 98-312

Date

Maude R. Toulson Federal Building, designation. AN ACT To designate the Federal building in Salisbury, Maryland, as the "Maude R. Toulson Federal Building" Mary Woodard Lasker Center for Health Research and Education, designation. AN ACT To designate certain land and improvements of the National Institutes of Health as the "Mary Woodard Lasker Center for Health Research and Education" Missing Children Day. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate May 25, 1984, as "Missing Children Day" Bankruptcy provisions, continuation. AN ACT To extend the transition period under the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978 Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, amendment. AN ACT To exempt electric and telephone facilities assisted under the Rural Electrification Act from certain right-of-way rental payments under the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976.. Unknown American, medal of honor. AN ACT To authorize the President to award the Medal of Honor to the unknown American who lost his life while serving in the Armed Forces of the United States in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam era and who has been selected to be buried in the Memorial Amphitheater at Arlington National Cemetery Public debt limit, temporary increase. AN ACT To provide for a temporary increase in the public debt limit, and for other purposes National Animal Health Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the week of May 27, 1984, through June 2, 1984, as "National Animal Health Week" American Veterans of World War H, charter amendment. AN ACT To amend the charter of AMVETS by extending eligibility for membership to individuals who qualify on or after May 8, 1975 Controlled Substance Registrant Protection Act of 1984AN ACT To amend title 18 of the United States Code to provide a criminal penalty for robbery of a controlled substance National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act Amendments of 1983. AN ACT To amend the National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965, and for other purposes Family Reunion Month. JOINT RESOLUTION To authorize and request the President to designate May 13, 1984, to June 17, 1984, as "Family Reunion Month" National Family Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the week of November 18, 1984, through November 24, 1984, as "National Family Week" Lupus Awareness Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the week of October 21, 1984, through October 27, 1984, as "Lupus Awareness Week" National Alzheimer's Disease Month. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the month of November 1984 as "National Alzheimer's Disease Month" D-day National Remembrance. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate June 6, 1984, as "D-day National Remembrance" Higher Education Act of 1965, amendment. AN ACT To amend title III of the Higher Education Act of 1965 to permit additional funds to be used to continue awards under certain multi-year grants

Page

May 24, 1984

211

May 24, 1984

212

May 24, 1984

213

May 25, 1984

214

May 25, 1984

215

May 25, 1984

216

May 25, 1984

217

May 25, 1984

219

May 31, 1984

220

May 31, 1984

221

May 31, 1984

223

May 31, 1984

228

May 31, 1984

229

May 31, 1984

230

May 31, 1984

231

May 31, 1984

232

June 12, 1984

233

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/15

 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS Public Law

98-313

98-314 98-315

98-316

98-317 98-318 98-319 98-320

98-321 98-322

98-323 98-324 98-325 98-326

98-327

xv Date

Environmental Programs Assistance Act of 1984- AN ACT To establish a program of grants administered by the Environmental Protection Agency for the purpose of aiding State and local programs of pollution abatement and control American Gold Star Mothers, Incorporated, recognition. AN ACT To recognize the organization known as the American Gold Star Mothers, Incorporated District of Columbia Self-Government and Governmental Reorganization Act, amendment. AN ACT To amend the District of Columbia Self-Government and Governmental Reorganization Act to extend the authority of the Mayor to accept certain interim loans from the United States and to extend the authority of the Secretary of the Treasury to make such loans District of Columbia Self-Government and Governmental Reorganization Act, amendment. AN ACT To amend the District of Columbia Self-Government and Governmental Reorganization Act to increase the amount authorized to be appropriated as the annual Federal payment to the District of Columbia Harmon Killebrew Day. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate June 13, 1984, as "Harmon Killebrew Day" Baltic Freedom Day. JOINT RESOLTION To designate June 14, 1984, as "Baltic Freedom Day" National Child Passenger Safety Awareness Day. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate June 18, 1984, as "National Child Passenger Safety Awareness Day" Helen Keller Deaf-Blind Awareness Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To provide for the designation of the last week in June 1984 as "Helen Keller Deaf-Blind Awareness Week" Wisconsin Wilderness Act of 1981 AN ACT To establish wilderness areas in Wisconsin Vermont Wilderness Act of 1981 AN ACT To designate certain National Forest System lands in the State of Vermont for inclusion in the National Wilderness Preservation System and to designate a national recreation area New Hampshire Wilderness Act of 1984. AN ACT To establish wilderness areas in New Hampshire, and for other purposes North Carolina Wilderness Act of 1984. AN ACT To designate certain public lands in North Carolina as additions to the National Wilderness Preservation System.. Bankruptcy provisions, continuation. AN ACT To continue the transition provisions of the Bankruptcy Act until June 27, 1984, and for other purposes General Accounting Office Senior Executive Service, additional experts and consultants. AN ACT To amend title 31, United States Code, to provide for certain additional experts and consultants for the General Accounting Office, to provide for certain additional positions within the General Accounting Office Senior Executive Service, and for other purposes Great Dismal Swamp, Minnesota Valley, and San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuges, appropriation authorizations. AN ACT To authorize appropriations through fiscal year 1986 for the Great Dismal Swamp, Minnesota Valley, and San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuges

Page

June 12, 1984

235

June 12, 1984

237

June 12, 1984

241

June 12, 1984

242

June 15, 1984

243

June 15, 1984

244

June 18, 1984

246

June 18, 1984

248

June 19, 1984

250

June 19, 1984

253

June 19, 1984

259

June 19, 1984

263

June 20, 1984

268

June 22, 1984

269

June 25, 1984

270

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/16

 xvi

LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS

Public Law

98-328

98-329 98-330 98-331 98-332

98-333

98-334 98-335 98-336 98-337

98-338

98-339

98-340

98-341

98-342 98-343

Date

Oregon Wilderness Act of 1981 AN ACT To designate certain national forest system and other lands in the State of Oregon for inclusion in the National Wilderness Preservation System, and for other purposes Methaqualone, schedule transfer. AN ACT To provide for the rescheduling of methaqualone into schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act, and for other purposes.. Veterans' Preference Month. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the month of June 1984 as "Veterans' Preference Month" Year of the Ocean. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the period July 1, 1984, through July 1, 1985, as the "Year of the Ocean" Department of Agriculture, supplemental appropriation. JOINT RESOLUTION Making an urgent supplemental appropriation for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1984, for the Department of Agriculture National Ice Cream Month and National Ice Cream Day. JOINT RESOLUTION To proclaim the month of July 1984 as "National Ice Cream Month" and July 15, 1984, as "National Ice Cream Day" Goose Lake Basin Compact, congressional consent. AN ACT To consent to the Goose Lake Basin Compact between the States of California and Oregon Hugo LaFayette Black Day. JOINT RESOLUTION To authorize and request the President to designate February 27, 1986, as "Hugo LaFayette Black Day" Coast Guard Day. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate August 4, 1984, as "Coast Guard Day" National Birds of Prey Conservation Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week of October 7, 1984 through October 13, 1984 as "National Birds of Prey Conservation Week" National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week of December 9, 1984, through December 15, 1984, as "National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week"... Washington State Wilderness Act of 1981 AN ACT To designate certain National Forest System lands in the State of Washington for inclusion in the National Wilderness Preservation System, and for other purposes Directives to the Architect of the Capitol, the District of Columbia, and the Secretary of Interior concerning real property. AN ACT To direct the Architect of the Capitol and the District of Columbia to enter into an agreement for the conveyance of certain real property, to direct the Secretary of the Interior to permit the District of Columbia and the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority to construct, maintain, and operate certain transportation improvements on Federal property, and to direct the Architect of the Capitol to provide the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority access to certain real property National Duck Stamp Week and Golden Anniversary Year of the Duck Stamp. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the week of July 1 through July 8, 1984, as "National Duck Stamp Week" and 1984 as the "Golden Anniversary Year of the Duck Stamp" Publict debt limit, increase. AN ACT To increase the statutory limit on the public debt National Adoption Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week beginning November 19, 1984, as "National Adoption Week"

Pege'

June 26, 1984

272

June 29, 1984

280

June 30, 1984

281

July 2, 1984

282

July 2, 1984

283

July 2, 1984

290

July 2, 1984

291

July 3, 1984

294

July 3, 1984

295

July 3, 1984

296

July 3, 1984

297

July 3, 1984

299

••*

July 3, 1984 ..

''i;?

'•

308
 * s"

July 3, 1984

311

July 6, 1984

313

July 9, 1984

314

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/17

 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS Public Law

98-344 98-345 98-346

98-347

98-348 98-349 98-350

98-351 98-352

98-353

98-354

98-355

98-356

98-357

98-358

98-359

xvii Date

Pueblo de Cochiti, lands in trust. AN ACT To declare that the United States holds certain lands in trust for the Pueblo de Cochiti Space Exploration Day. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate July 20, 1984, as "Space Exploration Day" National School-Age Child Care Awareness Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week beginning September 2, 1984, as "National School-Age Child Care Awareness Week" Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge, additional lands. AN ACT To provide for the selection of additional lands for inclusion within the Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge, and for other purposes Bureau of Labor Statistics, one hundredth anniversary. JOINT RESOLUTION To commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the Bureau of Labor Statistics Food for Peace Day. JOINT RESOLUTION To proclaim July 10, 1984, as "Food for Peace Day" National Neighborhood Housing Services Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week beginning on October 7, 1984, as "National Neighborhood Housing Services Week" African Refugees Relief Day. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate July 9, 1984, as "African Refugees Relief Day^' Small Business Secondary Market Improvements Act of 1984. AN ACT To amend the Small Business Act to improve the operation of the secondary market for loans guaranteed by the Small Business Administration Bankruptcy Amendments and Federal Judgeship Act of 1981 AN ACT To amend title 28 of the United States Code regarding jurisdiction of bankruptcy proceedings, to establish new Federal judicial positions, to amend title 11 of the United States Code, and for other purposes William R. Gianelli, Panama Canal Commission membership. AN ACT Allowing William R. Gianelli to continue to serve as a member of the Board of the Panama Canal Commission after his retirement as an officer of the Department of Defense Quadrennial Political Party Presidential National Nominating Conventions, contribution increase. AN ACT To increase the Federal contribution for the Quadrennial Political Party Presidential National Nominating Conventions Year of the St. Lawrence Seaway and St. Lawrence Seaway Day. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate 1984 as the "Year of the St. Lawrence Seaway" and June 27, 1984, as "St. Lawrence Seaway Day" Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Monument, boundary. AN ACT To establish a boundary for the Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Monument, and for other purposes Interstate High Speed Intercity Rail Passenger Network Compact, congressional consent. AN ACT Granting the consent of the Congress to an interstate compact for the preparation of a feasibility study for the development of a system of high-speed intercity rail passenger service Postal Savings System Statute of Limitations Act. AN ACT To establish a one-year limitation on the filing of claims for unpaid accounts formerly maintained in the Postal Savings System

Page

July 9, 1984

315

July 9, 1984

318

July 9, 1984

319

July 9, 1984

321

July 9, 1984

323

July 9, 1984

325

July 9, 1984

326

July 9, 1984

327

July 10, 1984

329 '• '

July 10, 1984

333

July 10, 1984

393

July 11, 1984

394

July 11, 1984

395

July 13, 1984

397

July 13, 1984

399

July 13, 1984

402

�


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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/18

 xviii

LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS

Public Law

98-360

98-361

98-362

98-363

98-364

98-365 98-366 98-367

98-368

98-369 98-370

98-371

98-372

Date

Energy and water development, appropriations. AN ACT Making appropriations for energy and water development for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1985, and for other purposes National Aeronautics and Space Administration Authorization Act, 1985. AN ACT To authorize appropriations to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for research and development, space flight, control and data communications, construction of facilities, and research and program management, and for other purposes Small Business Computer Security and Education Act of 1981 AN ACT To amend the Small Business Act to establish a small business computer security and education program, and for other purposes Surface Transportation Assistance Act of 1982, amendment. AN ACT To amend the Surface Transportation Assistance Act of 1982 to require States to use at least 8 per centum of their highway safety apportionments for developing and implementing comprehensive programs concerning the use of child restraint systems in motor vehicles, and for other purposes Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972, amendment. AN ACT To authorize appropriations to carry out the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972, for fiscal years 1985 through 1988, and for other purposes Land Remote-Sensing Commercialization Act of 1984. AN ACT To establish a system to promote the use of land remote-sensing satellite data, and for other purposes Barrow Gas Field Transfer Act of 1981 AN ACT Entitled, the "Barrow Gas Field Transfer Act of 1984" Legislative Branch Appropriations Act, 1985. AN ACT Making appropriations for the Legislative Branch for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1985, and for other purposes The President's Commission on Organized Crime, witnesses attendance and testimony, etc. JOINT RESOLUTION Authorizing the President's Commission on Organized Crime to compel the attendance and testimony of witnesses and the production of information, and for other purposes Deficit Reduction Act of 1981 AN ACT To provide for tax reform, and for deficit reduction Renewable Energy Industry Development Act of 1983. AN ACT To amend the Energy Policy and Conservation Act to facilitate commerce by the domestic renewable energy industry and related service industries Department of Housing and Urban Development—Independent Agencies Appropriation Act, 1985. AN ACT Making appropriations for the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and for sundry independent agencies, boards, commissions, corporations, and offices for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1985, and for other purposes Polish Legion of American Veterans, U.S.A., recognition. AN ACT To recognize the organization known as the Polish Legion of American Veterans, U.S.A

Page

July 16, 1984

403 ^,.

July 16, 1984

422

July 16, 1984

431 '•

July 17, 1984

'

435 •

'

July 17, 1984

440

July 17, 1984

451

July 17, 1984

468

July 17, 1984

472 !',>;<;

July 17, 1984

490

July 18, 1984

494

July 18, 1984

1211

?<&'•?<: July 18, 1984

1213

July 23, 1984

1239

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text:
Author:William Robert Grove

Works

 * The correlation of physical forces, 1846
 * On the heating effects of electricity and magnetism, 1852
 * The correlation and conservation of forces, 1865 contributor

title: Author:William Robert Grove


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/19

 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS Public Law

98-373

'-''••'• 98-374 98-375 98-376

98-377

^i,?A-: -

98-378 ^jigr

98-379

^ ' '^•98-380 98-381

98-382

98-383 98-384

xix Date

Arctic research, national policy. AN ACT To provide for a comprehensive national policy dealing with national research needs and objectives in the Arctic, for a National Critical Materials Council, for development of a continuing and comprehensive national materials policy, for programs necessary to carry out that policy, including Federal programs of advanced materials research and technology, and for innovation in basic industries, and for other purposes Polish American Heritage Month. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating August 1984 as "Polish American Heritage Month" Christopher Columbus Quincentenary Jubilee Act. AN ACT To establish the Christopher Columbus Quincentenary Jubilee Commission Insider Trading Sanctions Act of 1981 AN ACT To amend the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 to increase the sanctions against trading in securities while in possession of material nonpublic information Education for Economic Security Act. AN ACT To provide assistance to improve elementary, secondary, and postsecondary education in mathematics and science; to provide a national policy for engineering, technical, and scientific personnel; to provide cost sharing by the private sector in training such personnel; to encourage creation of new engineering, technical, and scientific jobs, and for other purposes Child Support Enforcement Amendments of 198Jf. AN ACT To amend part D of title IV of the Social Security Act to assure, through mandatory income withholding, incentive payments to States, and other improvements in the child support enforcement program, that all children in the United States who are in need of assistance in securing financial support from their parents will receive such assistance regardless of their circumstances, and for other purposes Indian tribes, community impact planning assistance. AN ACT To authorize the Secretary of Defense to provide assistance to certain Indian tribes for expenses incurred for community impact planning activities relating to the planned deployment of the MX missile system in Nevada and Utah in the same manner that State and local governments were provided assistance for such expenses National Sewing Month. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the month of September 1984 as "National Sewing Month" Hoover Power Plant Act of 1984. AN ACT To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to construct, operate, and maintain certain facilities at Hoover Dam, and for other purposes Catholic War Veterans of the United States of America, Incorporated, recognition. AN ACT To recognize the organization known as the Catholic War Veterans of the United States of America, Incorporated Hawaii Statehood Silver Jubilee Day. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating August 21, 1984, as "Hawaii Statehood Silver Jubilee Day" Warsaw uprising and Polish resistance, recognition of anniversaries. JOINT RESOLUTION Recognizing the anniversaries of the Warsaw uprising and the Polish resistance to invasion of Poland during World War II

Page

y;,

July 31, 1984

1242

Aug. 7, 1984

1255

Aug. 7, 1984

1257

Aug. 10, 1984

1264 •'

Aug. 11, 1984

1267 ^ > <t

Aug. 16, 1984

1305

Aug. 16, 1984

1331

Aug. 17, 1984

1332

Aug. 17, 1984

1333

Aug. 17, 1984

1343

Aug. 17, 1984

1347

Aug. 17, 1984

1349

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/20

 XX

LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS

Public Law

98-385

98-386 98-387 98-388 98-389 98-390 98-391

98-392

98-393 98-394

98-395

98-396

98-397

98-398

98-399

Date

National Drug Abuse Education and Prevention Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week of September 23, 1984, through September 29, 1984, as "National Drug Abuse Education and Prevention Week" National Community Leadership Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week beginning on September 9, 1984, as "National Community Leadership Week" National Jerome Kern Day. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate January 27, 1985, as "National Jerome Kern Day^' Ostomy Awareness Month. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the month of August 1984 as "Ostomy Awareness Month" Youth of America Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week beginning September 2, 1984, as "Youth of America Week" Creek Nation, disposition of judgement funds. AN ACT To provide for the disposition of certain undistributed judgment funds awarded the Creek Nation Jewish War Veterans of the United States of America, Incorporated, recognition. AN ACT To recognize the organization known as the Jewish War Veterans of the United States of America, Incorporated American Folklife Center, appropriations authorization. AN ACT To authorize appropriations for the American Folklife Center for fiscal years 1985 and 1986, and for other purposes Carl Albert Federal Building, designation. AN ACT To name the Federal Building in McAlester, Oklahoma, the "Carl Albert Federal Building" United States Olympic teams, congratulations. JOINT RESOLUTION To congratulate the athletes of the United States Olympic team for their performance and achievements in the 1984 winter Olympic games in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia and the 1984 summer Olympic games in Los Angeles, California Small Business Development Center Improvement Act of 1981 AN ACT To amend the Small Business Act to extend and strengthen the Small Business Development Center Program, and for other purposes Second Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1984. AN ACT Making supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1984, and for other purposes Retirement Equity Act of 1984. AN ACT To amend the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 and the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to improve the delivery of retirement benefits and provide for greater equity under private pension plans for workers and their spouses and dependents by taking into account changes in work patterns, the status of marriage as an economic partnership, and the substantial contribution to that partnership of spouses who work both in and outside the home, and for other purposes Illinois and Michigan Canal National Heritage Corridor, establishment, etc. AN ACT To establish the Illinois and Michigan Canal National Heritage Corridor in the State of Illinois, and for other purposes Martin Luther King, Jr. Federal Holiday Commission, establishment. AN ACT To establish a commission to assist in the first observance of the Federal legal holiday honoring Martin Luther King, J r

Page

Aug. 21, 1984

1351

Aug. 21, 1984

1352

Aug. 21, 1984

1353

Aug. 21, 1984

1354

Aug. 21, 1984

1355

Aug. 21, 1984

1356

Aug. 21, 1984

1358

Aug. 21, 1984

1362

Aug. 21, 1984

1364

Aug. 21, 1984

1365

Aug. 21, 1984

1366

Aug. 22, 1984

1369

^

'

^ >

Aug. 23, 1984

1426

Aug. 24, 1984

1456

Aug. 27, 1984

1473

�


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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/21

 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS Public Law

98-400 98-401

98-402

98-403

98-404 98-405

98-406 98-407 98-408 98-409

98-410 98-411

98-412

98-413 98-414 98-415

xxi Date

Olathe, Colorado, land grants. AN ACT To amend the conditions of a grant of certain lands to the town of Olathe, Colorado, and for other purposes Brigham City, Utah, land conveyance. AN ACT To require the Secretary of the Interior to convey to the city of Brigham City, Utah, certain land and improvements in Box Elder County, Utah McClintock House, Waterloo, New York, title acquisition. AN ACT To amend section 1601(d) of Public Law 96607 to permit the Secretary of the Interior to acquire title in fee simple to McClintock House at 16 East Williams Street, Waterloo, New York Cotton classing, voluntary grading and inspection services, continuation and investment. AN ACT To provide continuing authority to the Secretary of Agriculture for recovering costs associated with cotton classing services to producers and to authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to invest funds derived from fees for certain voluntary grading and inpection services The Reclamation Safety of Dams Act Amendments of 1981 AN ACT To amend the Reclamation Safety of Dams Act of 1978, and for other purposes National Trails System Act, amendment. AN ACT To amend the National Trails System Act by adding the California Trail to the study list, and for other purposes Arizona Wilderness Act of 198j. AN ACT To designate certain national forest lands in the State of Arizona as wilderness, and for other purposes Military Construction Authorization Act, 1985. AN ACT To authorize certain construction at military installations for fiscal year 1985, and for other purposes Zuni Indian Tribe, land conveyance. AN ACT To convey certain lands to the Zuni Indian Tribe for religious purposes State Mining and Mineral Resources Research Institute program, establishment. AN ACT To establish a State Mining and Mineral Resources Research Institute program, and for other purposes Contribution of the arts to education, recognition. JOINT RESOLUTION Recognizing the important contributions of the arts to a complete education Departments of Commerce, Justice, and State, the Judiciary, and Related Agencies Appropriation Act, 1985. AN ACT Making appropriations for the Departments of Commerce, Justice, and State, the Judiciary, and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1985, and for other purposes Agricultural Trade and Export Policy Commission Act. JOINT RESOLUTION To amend the Agriculture and Food Act of 1981 to provide for the establishment of a commission to study and make recommendations concerning agriculture-related trade and export policies, programs, and practices of the United States National Adult Day Care Center Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the week beginning September 23, 1984, as "National Adult Day Care Center Week" Emergency Medicine Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the week of September 16 through 22, 1984 as "Emergency Medicine Week" World War I Aces and Aviators Day. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate September 21, 1984, as "World War I Aces and Aviators Day"

Page

Aug. 27, 1984

1476

Aug. 27, 1984

1477

Aug. 28, 1984

1478

Aug. 28, 1984

1479

Aug. 28, 1984

1481

Aug. 28, 1984

1483

Aug. 28, 1984

1485

Aug. 28, 1984

1495

Aug. 28, 1984

1533

Aug. 29, 1984

1536

Aug. 29, 1984

1543

Aug. 30, 1984

1545

Aug. 30, 1984

1576

Sept. 21, 1984

1581

Sept. 24, 1984

1582

Sept. 24, 1984

1583

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/22

 xm

LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS

Public Law

98-416 98-417

98-418 98-419 98-420

98-421

98-422

98-423 98-424 98-425 98-426

98-427

98-428

98-429 98-430 98-431 .:

Date

National Historically Black Colleges Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week of September 23, 1984 as "National Historically Black Colleges Week" Drug Price Competition and Patent Term Restoration Act of 1981 AN ACT To amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to revise the procedures for new drug applications, to amend title 35, United States Code, to authorize the extension of the patents for certain regulated products, and for other purposes National Spina Bifida Month. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the month of October 1984 as "National Spina Bifida Month" Deepwater Port Act Amendments of 1981 AN ACT To amend the Deepwater Port Act of 1974, and for other purposes Wheeling Creek Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention District Compact, congressional consent. AN ACT Granting the consent of Congress to an amendment to the Wheeling Creek Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention District Compact entered into by the States of West Virginia and Pennsylvania Okefenoke Rural Electric Membership Corporation, reimbursement. AN ACT To provide for a plan to reimburse the Okefenoke Rural Electric Membership Corporation for the costs incurred in installing electrical service to the Cumberland Island National Seashore Saint Croix Island International Historic Site, redesignation. JOINT RESOLUTION Redesignating the Saint Croix Island National Monument in the State of Maine as the "Saint Croix Island International Historic Site". National Hospice Month. JOINT RESOLUTION To provide for the designation of the month of November 1984, as "National Hospice Month" National Tourism Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week beginning on May 19, 1985, as "National Tourism Week" California Wilderness Act of 1981 AN ACT Entitled the "California Wilderness Act of 1984" Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act Amendments of 1984. AN ACT Entitled the "Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act Amendments of 1984" Library of Congress Mass Book Deacidification Facility, construction authorization. AN ACT To authorize an direct the Librarian of Congress, subject to the supervision and authority of a Federal, civilian, or military agency, to proceed with the construction of the Library of Congress Mass Book Deacidification Facility, and for other purposes Utah Wilderness Act of 1981 AN ACT To designate certain national forest system lands in the State of Utah for inclusion in the National Wilderness Preservation System to release other forest lands for multiple use management, and for other purposes A Time of Remembrance. JOINT RESOLUTION To proclaim October 23, 1984, as "A Time of Remembrance" for all victims of terrorism throughout the world Florida Wilderness Act of 1983. AN ACT To designate components of the National Wilderness Preservation System in the State of Florida National High-Tech Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the week of September 30 through October 6, 1984, as "National High-Tech Week"

Page

Sept. 24, 1984

1584

Sept. 24, 1984

1585

Sept. 25, 1984

1606

Sept. 25, 1984

1607

Sept. 25, 1984

1611

Sept. 25, 1984

1613

Sept. 25, 1984

1615

Sept. 25, 1984

1617

Sept. 25, 1984

1618

Sept. 28, 1984

1619

Sept. 28, 1984

1639

Sept. 28, 1984

1656

Sept. 28, 1984

1657

Sept. 28, 1984

1664

Sept. 28, 1984

1665

Sept. 28, 1984

1670

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text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/23

 LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS Public Law

98-432

98-433 98-434

98-435

98-436 98-437 98-438

98-439 98-440

98-441 98-442

98-443

98-444

98-445

98-446

xxiii Date

Shoalwater Bay Indian Tribe—Dexter-by-the-Sea Claim Settlement Act. AN ACT Entitled the "Shoalwater Bay Indian Tribe—Dexter-by-the-Sea Claim Settlement Act" National Children's Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week beginning October 7, 1984, as "National Children's Week" High Plains States Groundwater Demonstration Program Act of 1983. AN ACT To authorize and direct the Secretary of the Interior to engage in a special study of the potential for groundwater recharge in the High Plains States, and for other purposes Voting Accessibility for the Elderly and Handicapped Act. AN ACT To improve access for handicapped and elderly individuals to registration facilities and polling places for Federal elections National Quality Month. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the month of October 1984 as "National Quality Month" National Down's Syndrome Month. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the month of October 1984 as "National Down's Syndrome Month" National Women Veterans Recognition Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the week beginning November 11, 1984, as "National Women Veterans Recognition Week" Payson, Arizona, land conveyence. AN ACT To authorize a land conveyence from the Department of Agriculture to Payson, Arizona Secondary Mortgage Market Enhancement Act of 1984. AN ACT To amend the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 with respect to the treatment of mortgage backed securities, to increase the authority of the Federal National Mortgage Association and the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, and for other purposes Continuing appropriations for fiscal year 1985. JOINT RESOLUTION Making continuing appropriations for the fiscal year 1985, and for other purposes National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate December 7, 1984 as "National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day" on the occasion of the anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor Civil Aeronautics Board Sunset Act of 1984. AN ACT To amend the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 to terminate certain functions of the Civil Aeronautics Board, to transfer certain functions of the Board to the Secretary of Transportation, and for other purposes Wild and Scenic Rivers Act, amendment. AN ACT To amend the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act to permit the control of the lamprey eel in the Pere Marquette River and to designate a portion of the Au Sable River, Michigan, as a component of the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System Eastern Pacific Tuna Licensing Act of 1984. AN ACT To implement the Eastern Pacific Ocean Tuna Fishing Agreement, signed in San Jose, Costa Rica, March 15, 1983 Women in Agriculture Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week of November 11, 1984, through November 17, 1984, as "Women in Agriculture Week"

Page

Sept. 28, 1984

1671

Sept. 28, 1984

1674

Sept. 28, 1984

1675

Sept. 28, 1984

1678

Sept. 28, 1984

1681

Sept. 28, 1984

1683

Sept. 28, 1984

1685

Sept. 28, 1984

1687 .; ,.

.

Oct. 3, 1984

1689

Oct. 3, 1985

1699

Oct. 3, 1984

1702

Oct. 4, 1984

1703 .,

j^,

Oct. 4, 1984

1714

Oct. 4, 1984

1715

Oct. 4, 1984

1720

�


text:
Author:L. Gutode

Articles in Popular Science Monthly

 * 1.

title: Author:L. Gutode


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 98 Part 1.djvu/24

 xxiv

LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS '

Public Law

98-447

98-448 98-449 98-450 98-451 98-452 98-453 98-454

98-455 98-456 98-457 98-458 98-459 98-460

98-461 98-462

98-463

98-464

Date

U.S. opposition to torture by any foreign government. JOINT RESOLUTION Regarding the implementation of the policy of the United States Government in opposition to the practice of torture by any foreign government National Housing Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To designate the week of October 14, 1984, through October 21, 1984, as "National Housing Week" Indian Financing Act Amendments of 1984. AN ACT To reauthorize and amend the Indian Financing Act Record Rental Amendment of 1981 AN ACT To amend title 17 of the United States Code with respect to rental, lease, or lending of sound recordings Indian funds held in trust by U.S., variable interest rates. AN ACT To allow variable interest rates for Indian funds held in trust by the United States Federal oil and gas lease terms, extension. AN ACT To extend the lease terms of Federal oil and gas lease numbered U-39711 Continuing appropriations for fiscal year 1985. JOINT RESOLUTION Making further continuing appropriations for fiscal year 1985 Guam, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Northern Mariana Islands, economic development. AN ACT To enhance the economic development of Guam, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, the Northern Mariana Islands, and for other purposes Continuing appropriations for fiscal year 1985. JOINT RESOLUTION Making further continuing appropriations for fiscal year 1985 Electoral vote count, date change. JOINT RESOLUTION Changing the date for the counting of the electoral votes in 1985 Child Abuse Amendments of 1981 AN ACT To extend and improve provisions of laws relating to child abuse and neglect and adoption, and for other purposes Mental Illness Awareness Week. JOINT RESOLUTION Designating the week beginning on October 7, 1984, as "Mental Illness Awareness Week" Older Americans Act Amendments of 1984. AN ACT To extend the authorization of appropriations for, and to revise the Older Americans Act of 1965 Social Security Disability Benefits Reform Act of 1984. AN ACT To amend titles II and XVI of the Social Security Act to provide for reform in the disability determination process Continuing appropriations for fiscal year 1985. JOINT RESOLUTION Making further continuing appropriations for fiscal year 1985 National Cooperative Research Act of 1984. AN ACT To promote research and development, encourage innovation, stimulate trade, and make necessary and appropriate modifications in the operation of the antitrust laws National Epidermolysis Bullosa Awareness Week. JOINT RESOLUTION To provide for the designation of the week of November 25 through December 1, 1984, as "National Epidermolysis Bullosa Awareness Week" Natural Gas Pipeline Safety Act of 1968 and the Hazardous Liquid Pipeline Safety Act of 1979, appropriation authorizations. AN ACT To authorize appropriations for fiscal year 1985 to carry out the Natural Gas Pipeline Safety Act of 1968 and the Hazardous Liquid Pipeline Safety Act of 1979, and for other purposes

Page

Oct. 4, 1984

1721

Oct. 4, 1984

1724

Oct. 4, 1984

1725

Oct. 4, 1984

1727

Oct. 4, 1984

1729

Oct. 4, 1984

1730

Oct. 5, 1984

1731

Oct. 5, 1984

1732

Oct. 6, 1984

1747

Oct. 9, 1984

1748

Oct. 9, 1984

1749

Oct. 9, 1984

1765

Oct. 9, 1984

1767

Oct. 9, 1984

1794

Oct. 10, 1984

1814

Oct. 11, 1984

1815

Oct. 11, 1984

1820

Oct. 11, 1984

1821

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