Proclamation 5585.
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101 STAT. 2049 Proclamation 5585 of December 5, 1986 Walt Disney Recognition Day, 1986 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation December 5, 1986, marks the eighty-fifth anniversary of the birth of Walt Disney. “Uncle Walt,” as he was affectionately known to his moviemaking colleagues in Hollywood, was just that to several generations of American families: a warm, generous uncle who sat us on his knee and told and retold us stories of comedy, imagination, and adventure.
He was a superb animator, a technical wizard, an astute manager and businessman, but above all he was a man who never lost touch with his child’s heart and sense of wonder. Walt Disney’s work and the countless characters he created or brought to the screen—Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, and so many others—are known the world over. But if he is both legend and folk hero today, it wasn’t always clear that he was destined to achieve so much. Walter Elias Disney was born in Chicago in 1901.
His family soon moved to Missouri, and he worked at a variety of jobs. He returned to Chicago in 1917 and studied photography and art, but he never graduated from high school. After serving in World War I as a Red Cross ambulance driver, he joined an advertising firm in Kansas City as an apprentice cartoonist. The real harbingers of his future success in this period, however, were the cartoons he produced in a makeshift studio he built for himself above his father’s garage. In 1923 he went to Hollywood with $40 in savings and, with his brother Roy, converted another small garage into a studio and set to work.
He put together two silent movies with a new cartoon character named Mickey Mouse, but he was unable to get them released commercially. With *Steamboat Willie* in 1928—a sound film with Disney’s artwork and his own voice for the diminutive hero’s—Mickey Mouse and Walt Disney had an instant hit, the first of many. Achievements and awards followed in droves. Disney won 30 Academy Awards. He produced the first full-length animated film, *Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,* in 1937; launched numerous technical innovations in sound and color; produced the first television series in color in 1961; found new and effective ways of combining live actors with cartoon characters in films like *Song of the South* and *Mary Poppins;* and everywhere, in classic movies from *Fantasia* to *The Jungle Book,* he celebrated the power of delight through music.
The standards of excellence Walt Disney upheld in animation extended to his later productions, from nature films to movie versions of ancient fables, tales of American heroes, and stories of youthful adventure. His love for technology and the future, his desire to entertain and educate, and his sense of childlike wonder led him to establish two popular amusement parks, Disneyland and Disney World, which today draw visitors from around the globe. Walt Disney’s true drawing table was the imagination, his themes were virtues like courage and hope, and his audience was composed of young 101 STAT. 2050people—in years or at heart—who, through the creations of this American genius, found new ways to laugh, to cry, and to just plain appreciate the “simple bare necessities of life.
” The Congress, by Public Law 99–391, has designated December 5, 1986, as “Walt Disney Recognition Day” and authorized and requested the President to issue a proclamation in observance of this event. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim December 5, 1986, as Walt Disney Recognition Day. I call upon all Americans to recognize this very special day in the spirit in which Walt Disney entertained young and older Americans.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 5th day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and eleventh. RONALD REAGAN 5586 December 8, 1986 National Alopecia Areata Awareness Week, 1986 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Proclamation 5586 of December 8, 1986 National Alopecia Areata Awareness Week, 1986 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation More than two million Americans—men, women, and especially children—suffer from a disorder known as alopecia areata.
It is a serious disorder of unknown origin that usually produces small, coin-shaped patches of hair loss on the scalp. In some cases, the disease can progress to the total loss of scalp or body hair. Basic research is just beginning to reveal the underlying facts about alopecia areata. However, new research findings and new approaches to diagnosis and treatment are needed. Working together, the Federal government and private voluntary organizations have developed a strong and enduring partnership committed to research on alopecia areata and other disorders of the skin and its components.
Through these efforts, we hope one day to uncover the cause and cure for this distressing disease. The Congress, by Public Law 99–524, has designated the week beginning December 7, 1986, as “National Alopecia Areata Awareness Week” and authorized and requested the President to issue a proclamation in observance of this event, NOW, THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning December 7, 1986, as National Alopecia Areata Awareness Week.
I urge the people of the United States and educational, philanthropic, scientific, medical, and health care organizations and professionals to observe this week with appropriate programs, ceremonies, and activities. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this eighth day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-six, and of 101 STAT. 2051the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and eleventh. RONALD REAGAN 5587 December 8, 1986 Made in America Month, 1986 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Proclamation 5587 of December 8, 1986 Made in America Month, 1986 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation During the past four years the United States has embarked on a new era of economic growth and prosperity.
Millions of new jobs have been created, inflation is at its lowest point in 20 years, and the purchasing power of the average family has risen by close to 8 percent. But along with this new prosperity have come new challenges to American business. In the early years of our expansion our economy moved forward, while much of the rest of the world’s lagged. The resulting strength of the dollar lowered the price of imports, making them more attractive to Americans, who then had extra money to spend.
At the same time, it raised the prices buyers overseas had to pay for American goods. It is ironic that the very health and vitality of the United States economy led to our importing more than we export. Already there are signs that this problem should lessen in the near future. American industry is rising to the challenge, producing more efficiently than ever before. The dollar is in better balance with major foreign currencies, and, even more important, our trading partners are taking a new look at what they can do to quicken their economies and rely less on the great locomotive of American prosperity.
Now is the time, therefore, for consumers both here and abroad to take a fresh look at what America has to offer. American technology and management are second to none, and the skill and resourcefulness of the American worker are the envy of the world. Not only does “Made in the U.S.A.” symbolize excellence of quality and design, but our products are now available at more competitive prices. It is not only American products that merit a second look. Our commitments to freedom of enterprise, individual responsibility, and restraints on government power and taxation—some genuinely “made in America” ideas—have resulted in an economic renaissance in this country that stands as an example of hope for people everywhere.
A world in which state-imposed barriers to commerce are removed, and in which all individuals are free to reach their greatest potential, will be a world in which all nations can bloom and prosper. The Congress, by Public Law 99–568, has authorized and requested the President to proclaim December 1986 as “Made in America Month.” NOW, THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim December 1986 as “Made in America Month.” I invite the people of the United States to observe this month with appropriate programs, ceremonies, and activities to celebrate the excellence of American products. 101 STAT. 2052 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this eighth day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and eleventh.
RONALD REAGAN 5588 December 8, 1986 Wright Brothers Day, 1986 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Proclamation 5588 of December 8, 1986 Wright Brothers Day, 1986 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation If any event ever altered the future of mankind radically and irrevocably, it was the manned, engine-powered airplane flight of Orville Wright at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, on December 17, 1903. Before that day, people could but dream of flight or imitate it by floating in balloons.
But forever after, thanks to Orville and Wilbur Wright, man could travel the skies as he had the continents, rivers, and seas throughout the ages. The benefits of manned flight have been incalculable. Today, our world is linked by a global air transportation system that enables us to travel safely and efficiently virtually anywhere in a matter of hours. Aviation technology has built on the foundations of manned airplane flight to provide advances in science, medicine, and many other fields.
And mankind has ventured beyond the skies into space. Just as the principles of flight that the Wright Brothers harnessed still apply, so too their spirit—invention, exploration, originality, innovation— continues to motivate all those who would expand knowledge for the good of man. We owe the Wright Brothers a debt of gratitude for their invention of engine-powered flight but also for their immortal lesson of independence and determination. The Congress, by joint resolution of December 17, 1963 (77 Stat. 402; 36 U.S.C. 169), has designated the seventeenth day of December of each year as Wright Brothers Day and requested the President to issue annually a proclamation inviting the people of the United States to observe that day with appropriate ceremonies and activities.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim December 17, 1986, as Wright Brothers Day, and I call upon the people of the United States to observe this day with appropriate ceremonies and activities, both to recall the accomplishments of the Wright Brothers and to provide a stimulus to aviation in this country and throughout the world. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this eighth day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-six, and of 101 STAT. 2053the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and eleventh.
RONALD REAGAN 5589 December 10, 1986 Human Rights Day, Bill of Rights Day, and Human Rights Week, 1986 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Proclamation 5589 of December 10, 1986 Human Rights Day, Bill of Rights Day, and Human Rights Week, 1986 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation On December 15, 1791, our young Nation celebrated the ratification of the Bill of Rights, the first ten amendments to the Constitution of the United States, which gave legal form to the great principles our Founding Fathers had set forth in the Declaration of Independence less than a generation earlier.
As we celebrate that occasion some 195 years later, it is well to recall those principles, which endure today as they have for nearly two centuries. They endure because they rest on a simple but profound truth, that each of us is created with equal moral dignity, that every individual is endowed by nature and nature’s God with inalienable rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. On this foundation of individual rights and self-government our Founding Fathers created a great Nation, setting it on the course of liberty that continues to this day.
As we look around the world, however, we see a very different history. Some nations, to be sure, have followed a course similar to our own and today enjoy the liberty that we Americans have long cherished. But others have never known genuine liberty, while still others, especially in our own century, have lost the liberty they once enjoyed. Thirty-eight years ago, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly. Yet many of the governments that voted for that Declaration are flagrantly ignoring the principles they affirmed on that momentous occasion.
The Soviet Union continues its repression of Catholics in Lithuania and Ukraine, and of other religious activists. Hundreds of thousands of Jews are still being denied the right to emigrate, while Soviet armies, for the seventh year now, have brutally repressed the people of Afghanistan. In Berlin, the world marked the 25th year of a wall built not to protect people but to keep them in their place. In Poland, workers will sadly mark the fifth anniversary of martial law and will mourn those who suffered for their defense of human rights.
Unfortunately, no continent has been spared the pain of human rights violations. In South Africa the manifest injustices of the apartheid system of racial discrimination persist. Refugees continue to flow from the communist nations of southeast Asia. And the world is listening increasingly to the tragic stories of those who have suffered so long in the Cuban gulags just 90 miles from our shores—and in the emerging gulags of Nicaragua. Yet despite this reign of repression, there is reason for hope.
In our own hemisphere in this decade the movement has been toward freedom, not 101 STAT. 2054toward repression, as country after country has brought into being the institutions of democracy. The defense of human rights is a humanitarian concern, and a practical one as well. Peace and respect for human rights are inseparable. History demonstrates that there can be no genuine peace without respect for human rights, that governments that do not respect the rights of their own citizens are a threat to their neighbors as well.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim December 10, 1986, as Human Rights Day and December 15, 1986, as Bill of Rights Day, and I call upon all Americans to observe the week beginning December 8, 1986, as Human Rights Week. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this tenth day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and eleventh.
RONALD REAGAN **Editorial note:** For the President’s remarks of December 10, 1986, on signing Proclamation 5589, see the *Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents* (vol. 22. p. 1638). 5590 December 10, 1986 United Way Centennial, 1887–1987 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Proclamation 5590 of December 10, 1986 United Way Centennial, 1887–1987 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Since earliest times, we Americans have joined together to help each other and to strengthen our communities.
Our deep-rooted spirit of caring, of neighbor helping neighbor, has become an American trademark—and an American way of life. Over the years, our generous and inventive people have created an ingenious network of voluntary organizations to give help where help is needed. United Way gives that help very well indeed, and truly exemplifies our spirit of voluntarism. United Way has been a helping force in America right from the first community-wide fund raising campaign in Denver, Colorado, in 1887.
Today, more than 2,200 local United Ways across our land raise funds for more than 37,000 voluntary groups that assist millions of people. The United Way of caring allows volunteers from all walks of life to effectively meet critical needs and solve community problems. At the centennial of the founding of this indispensable voluntary group, it is most fitting that we Americans recognize and commend all the good United Way has done and continues to do. 101 STAT. 2055 The Congress, by Public Law 99–612, has expressed gratitude to United Way, congratulated it, and applauded and encouraged its fine work and its goals.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim heartfelt thanks to a century of Americans who have shaped and supported United Way, and encourage the continuation of its efforts. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this tenth day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and eleventh.
RONALD REAGAN 5591 December 15, 1986 National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week, 1986 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Proclamation 5591 of December 15, 1986 National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week, 1986 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Driving by people impaired by alcohol or other drugs is one of our Nation’s most serious public health and safety problems. Each year, drunk and drugged drivers cause tens of thousands of highway fatalities and hundreds of thousands of injuries.
In 1985. for instance, more than half of all highway deaths were alcohol-related. Each of us must help reduce this carnage through an awareness of what can be done, a commitment to do the right thing, and a refusal to tolerate drunk and drugged driving. We need to detect and stop impaired drivers before they cause an accident. We must insist upon strict law enforcement and swift and sure penalties and ensure that the privilege of driving is withdrawn when a drunken driver deliberately endangers others.
We must not wait until personal tragedy strikes to become involved. Statistics show that a disproportionate number of our young people are involved in alcohol-related accidents and that raising the legal drinking age reduces alcohol-related crash involvement among young drivers. Most States commendably have raised their legal drinking age. The Federal government continues to encourage States to establish 21 as the minimum age at which individuals may purchase, possess, or consume alcoholic beverages.
We can all be grateful for the efforts of dedicated citizen volunteers in creating the growing awareness that motor vehicle accidents are the leading cause of death among young people. More and more informed, concerned citizens are getting involved in generating awareness, education, and action to remove drunk and drugged drivers from our roads and highways. With the continued involvement of private citizens working together, and action at all levels of government, we can begin to control the problem of drunk and drugged driving. 101 STAT. 2056 In order to encourage citizen involvement in prevention efforts and to increase awareness of the seriousness of the threat to our lives and safety, the Congress, by Public Law 99–447, has designated the week of December 14 through December 20, 1986, as “National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week” and authorized and requested the President to issued a proclamation in observance of this week.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week of December 14 through December 20, 1986, as National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week. I call upon each American to help make the difference between the tragedy of alcohol-related motor vehicle accidents and the blessings of full health and life. I ask Americans to show concern and not to permit others to drink or take drugs and drive. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 15th day of December. in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and eleventh.
RONALD REAGAN **Editorial note:** For the President’s statement of December 15, 1986, on signing Proclamation 5591, see the *Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents* (vol. 22. p. 1650). 5592 December 18, 1986 National Bum Awareness Week, 1987 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Proclamation 5592 of December 18, 1986 National Burn Awareness Week, 1987 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Bums continue to be one of the leading causes of accidental death and injury in our Nation.
Each year, burns kill approximately 12,000 Americans and injure more than two million, of whom 70,000 need hospitalization. Tragically, children, the elderly, and the disabled are especially vulnerable to bum injuries, and almost one-third of all bum victims are under age 15. Further, survivors may experience serious scarring, loss of muscle tissue over joints, and accompanying physical disabilities and adjustment difficulties. Thankfully, significant research advances have improved burn surgery and treatment, aided rehabilitation, shortened hospital stays, and much increased the bum survival rate.
Among the most important therapeutic advances are techniques for early bum excision and wound closure, the development of artificial skin to cover large bum areas, better ways to prevent and control infection, and improved ways to restore fluid balance and provide adequate nutrition. Much remains to be learned, however, about the body’s underlying responses to bum injury—for instance, the body’s infection-fighting system, factors leading to tissue breakdown and energy loss, hormonal changes, and the life-threatening effects of shock. 101 STAT. 2057 The best approach to burn injury, of course, is prevention.
Because a great number of burns could be prevented, there is a great need for national attention to all aspects of burn prevention. We can all be truly grateful to the many Americans who devote themselves to treating, caring for, and rehabilitating bum victims; to all those involved in the vital work of bum research; to the dedicated fire fighters who risk their own lives daily to protect others; and to everyone who promotes bum awareness and prevention. The Congress, by Public Law 99–538, has designated the week of February 9 through February 15, 1987, as “National Bum Awareness Week” and authorized and requested the President to issue a proclamation in observance of this event.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week of February 9 through February 15, 1987, as National Bum Awareness Week. I call upon all government agencies, health organizations, communications media, and the people of the United States to observe this week with appropriate ceremonies and activities. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this eighteenth day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and eleventh.
RONALD REAGAN 5593 December 22, 1986 National Year of the Teacher National Teacher Appreciation Day Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Proclamation 5593 of December 22, 1986 National Year of the Teacher National Teacher Appreciation Day By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation When Henry Adams wrote, “A teacher affects eternity: he can never tell where his influence stops,” he expressed a sentiment that any student could share.
Teachers help us learn to read, to write, and to count—and how to study. By word and example, teachers impart moral and civic values. During our most formative and impressionable years, teachers help us understand ourselves and the world around us. Our teachers in public and private schools, from preschool through elementary, secondary, and beyond, deserve the gratitude of our Nation for their wisdom, sacrifice, community service, and devotion to their students. Teachers prepare us for the future: and anyone who today works, dreams, imagines, creates, and contributes to the well-being of our country can thank devoted teachers who provided help, knowledge, and inspiration along the way.
The memory of a very special teacher inspires us: Sharon Christa McAuliffe, a dedicated teacher who, along with the other crew members of 101 STAT. 2058CHALLENGER, lost her life on January 28, 1986. May all Americans commemorate Sharon Christa McAuliffe and her brave companions. May we also express our gratitude to everyone who continues the legacy of devotion and excellence that she and the rest of America’s teachers have given us through the years. The Congress, by Public Law 99–480, has designated September 1986 through May 1987 as “National Year of the Teacher” and January 28, 1987, as “National Teacher Appreciation Day” and authorized and requested the President to issue a proclamation in observance of this year and of this day.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the school year of September 1986 through May 1987 as National Year of the Teacher and January 28, 1987, as National Teacher Appreciation Day. I invite the Governors of every State, employers, community leaders, school superintendents, principals, educators, students, parents, and all Americans to observe these events with appropriate educational activities to recognize the importance of teachers in American schools.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-second day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and eleventh. RONALD REAGAN 5594 December 22, 1986 National Day of Prayer, 1987 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Proclamation 5594 of December 22, 1986 National Day of Prayer, 1987 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation In 1952 the Congress of the United States, resuming a tradition observed by the Continental Congress from 1776 to 1783 and followed intermittently thereafter, adopted a resolution calling on the President to set aside and proclaim a suitable day each year as a National Day of Prayer.
At the time the resolution was adopted, Americans were dying on the battlefield in Korea. More than 125,000 of our young men had been killed or wounded in that conflict, the third major war in which our troops were involved in a century barely half over. Members of Congress who spoke for the resolution made clear that they felt the Nation continued to face the very same challenges that preoccupied our Founders: the survival of freedom in a world frequently hostile to human ideals and the struggle for faith in an age that openly doubted or vehemently denied the existence of the Almighty.
One Senator remarked that “it would be timely and appropriate for the people of our Nation to join in this service of prayer in the spirit of the founding fathers who believed that God governs in the affairs of men and who based their Declaration of Independence upon a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence.” 101 STAT. 2059 Human nature is such that times of distress, grief, and war—or their recent memory—impel us to acknowledgements we are often too proud to make, or too prone to forget, in periods of peace and prosperity.
During the Civil War Lincoln said that he was driven to his knees in prayer because he was convinced that he had nowhere else to go. During World War II, an unknown soldier in a trench in Tunisia left behind a scrap of paper with the verses: Stay with me, God. The night is dark. The night is cold: my little spark Of courage dies. The night is long: Be with me, God, and make me strong. America has lived through many a cold, dark night, when the cupped hands of prayer were our only shield against the extinction of courage.
Though that flame has flickered from time to time, it bums brightest when we are willing, as we ought to be now. to turn our faces and our hearts to God not only at moments of personal danger and civil strife, but in the full flower of the liberty, peace, and abundance that He has showered upon us. Indeed, the true meaning of our entire history as a Nation can scarcely be glimpsed without some notion of the importance of prayer, our Declaration of Dependence on God’s favor on this unfinished enterprise we call America.
Our land today is more diverse than ever, our citizens come from nearly every nation on Earth, and the variety of religious traditions that have found welcome here has never been greater. On our National Day of Prayer, then, we join together as people of many faiths to petition God to show us His mercy and His love, to heal our weariness and uphold our hope, that we might live ever mindful of His justice and thankful for His blessing. By joint resolution of the Congress approved April 17, 1952, the recognition of a particular day set aside each year as a National Day of Prayer has become a cherished national tradition.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim May 7, 1987, as a National Day of Prayer, I call upon the citizens of this great Nation to gather together on that day in homes and places of worship to pray, each after his or her own manner, for unity of the hearts of all mankind. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-second day of December, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-six, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and eleventh.
RONALD REAGAN **Editorial note:** For the President’s remarks of December 22, 1986, on signing Proclamation 5594, see the *Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents* (vol. 22. p. 1665). 5595 December 30, 1986 Imposition of Temporary Surcharge on Imports of Certain Softwood Lumber Products From Canada Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation
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8 references not yet in our index
- Pub. L. 99-391
- Pub. L. 99-524
- Pub. L. 99-568
- 36 USC 169
- Pub. L. 99-612
- Pub. L. 99-447
- Pub. L. 99-538
- Pub. L. 99-480
Citation graph
cites case law
Proclamation 5585
Pub. L.Pub. L. 99-391
Pub. L.Pub. L. 99-524
Pub. L.Pub. L. 99-568
Cite36 USC 169
Pub. L.Pub. L. 99-612
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