Proclamation.
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/statutes-at-large/vol-79/proclamation-p1449A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.
79 Stat. 1449 Proclamation No. 3298 of June 3, 1959, as amended, entitled “Immigration[73 Stat. C59](/us/stat/73/C59).[8 USC 1151 note](/us/usc/t8/s1151). Quotas,” is further amended by the addition of the quota for Malawi. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this thirty-first day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-four and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth.
Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3627 November 13, 1964 THANKSGIVING DAY, 1964 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation November 13, 1964 **Proclamation 3627** THANKSGIVING DAY, 1964 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation As the harvest, season draws to a close and our storehouses bulge with the bounty of the land, it is our desire to observe, in the custom and tradition of our forebears, a special day dedicated to giving thanks to God—a day on which to lay aside our daily tasks and cares and pay joyous homage to Him.
We are impelled to raise our voices in His praise, and to proclaim our heartfelt gratitude for another year in which we have been blessed with a bountiful harvest, with intellectual, humanitarian, economic, scientific, and technical advances and achievements, and with other gains too numerous to mention. Although we have been blessed with unsurpassed prosperity, we recognize that poverty and want exist throughout the world—even among us—and we pledge ourselves to the eradication of those evils.
We know, too, that the foundation for a peaceful world is still to be built and that even now armed strife exists in parts of the world. We are saddened that gallant men of our Armed Services have fallen in the eternal quest for peace with freedom, dignity, and justice for all. We share with their bereaved families and friends a sense of tragic loss. In the words of Abraham Lincoln, we resolve “that these honored dead shall not have died in vain,” and vow that their loss will spur us ever onward until man’s great dream of universal peace is realized.
Yet we are filled with an instinctive impulse to give thanks for —our free society of free men, free institutions, and free elections; —our freedom of speech, our freedom of the press, and our freedom to worship as our conscience dictates; —our emphasis upon the dignity, equality, and worth of man; —our humanitarian instincts; —our unalienable right, to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness; —our confidence in our ability to meet the challenges of today and of the future.
For these are the things that set us apart as a Nation—that made our Nation great—that will keep our Nation great. 79 Stat. 1450 So as our forefathers in Virginia, in New England, and throughout this land have done for more than three and one-half centuries, let us appoint a special day on which all of us, in keeping with the dictates of our own conscience, will give thanks to the Lord for His manifold blessings. And on that day, let us rededicate ourselves to meeting the challenges of the present with the fortitude and faith with which our forefathers met the challenges of the past.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, in consonance with the joint resolution of the Congress approved December 26, 1941, 55 Stat. 862 (5 U.S.C. 87b), designating the fourth Thursday of November in each year as Thanksgiving Day, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 26, 1964, as a day of national thanksgiving. On that day, let us gather in our homes and in our places of worship and in other suitable places to give thanks to God for His graciousness and His generosity to us—to pledge to Him our everlasting devotion—to beseech His divine guidance and the wisdom and strength to recognize and follow that guidance—and to pray to Him that the forces of evil, violence, indifference, intolerance, and inhumanity may soon vanish from the face of the earth and that peace, reason, understanding, and goodwill may reign supreme throughout the world.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this 13th day of November in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-four, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3628 November 13, 1964 WRIGHT BROTHERS DAY, 1964 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3628** WRIGHT BROTHERS DAY, 1964 November 13, 1964 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS Orville and Wilbur Wright made the first successful flights in a powered aircraft on December 17, 1903, near Kitty Hawk, North Carolina; and WHEREAS these historic flights—and those that followed—have promoted universal understanding by bringing people closer together; and WHEREAS the Wright brothers provided the initial spark that has made the United States of America the world leader in civilian and military aviation; and WHEREAS the Congress, by a joint resolution approved December[36 USC 169](/us/usc/t36/s169). 17, 1963 (77 Stat. 402), 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, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon the people of this79 Stat. 1451 Nation, and their local and national government officials, to observe Wright Brothers Day, December 17, 1964, 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 and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this 13th day of November in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-four, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3629 November 19, 1964 JOHN F. KENNEDY—A REDEDICATION Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3629** JOHN F. KENNEDY—A REDEDICATION November 19, 1964 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation In John Kennedy’s life he drew guidance from history.
In death he has entered and enriched it. For history is more than the record of man’s conflict with nature and himself. It. is the knowledge which gives dimension to the present, direction to the future, and humility to the leaders of men. A nation, like a person, not conscious of its own past is adrift without, purpose or protection against the contending forces of dissolution. Thus America will draw continual strength and direction from his story. And the intensity and love with which we celebrate his greatness will be a measure of our own.
He had one quality which we must now strive to share. He saw the world and its problems in all their fantastic complexity. A thousand blending shades of interest and outlook made up a challenge where difficulty was piled upon difficulty and danger upon danger. Yet he was unshaken in his faith that man’s problems could be solved by man, and in his determination to make the effort. We too must have the courage to confront complexity, never permitting it to sever the nerve of action or dull the edge of faith.
He had qualities of greatness. But it is among the hazards of fortune whether character will join with circumstances to produce great deeds. It can be said of him, as Thomas Jefferson said of George Washington: “Never did nature and fortune combine more perfectly to make a man great, and to place him in everlasting remembrance.” NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do proclaim Sunday, November twenty-second. 1964, a day of national rededication.
On that day, let the word go forth, to friend and foe alike, that the vision of John F. Kennedy still guides the Nation which was the source and the object of his greatness. 79 Stat. 1452 In churches and homes everywhere, on November twenty-second, let us rededicate ourselves to the pursuit of those ideals of human dignity in which he believed and whose course he so brilliantly illuminated. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-four, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3630 November 30, 1964 SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL DAY Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3630** SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL DAY November 30, 1964 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS Sir Winston Churchill will celebrate on November 30, 1964 his 90th birthday; and WHEREAS, in testimony of the American people’s deep respect and affection for him, this great national leader and world statesman[77 Stat. 994](/us/stat/77/994). was, on April 9, 1963, proclaimed an honorary citizen of the United States; and WHEREAS, by his courage, vision and leadership, his place in the history of freedom is permanently enshrined; and WHEREAS, in his own lifetime he has come to embody a statesmanship that serves all men’s desires for liberty and human dignity; and WHEREAS, this significant milestone—in the life of this great man—is deserving of special recognition:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Lyndon B. Johnson, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim Monday, November 30, 1964 Sir Winston Churchill Day. I invite the people of the United States to mark this event and celebrate the occasion by arranging and participating in appropriate ceremonies worthy of this day. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have herewith set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-four, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth.
Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3631 December 1, 1964 BILL OF RIGHTS DAY HUMAN RIGHTS DAY Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1453 **Proclamation 3631** BILL OF RIGHTS DAY HUMAN RIGHTS DAY December 1, 1964 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS December 10, 1964, is the sixteenth anniversary of the adoption by the United Nations of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights as a common standard of achievement, and December 15, 1964, is the one hundred and seventy-third anniversary of the first ten amendments to the Constitution of the United States, which are known as the Bill of Rights; and WHEREAS the Universal Declaration proclaims for the inhabitants of all the world the great rights to freedom, justice, and equality already guaranteed by our Constitution to the people of the United States; and WHEREAS the worth of our Nation is measured not by the material abundance of our society but by the freedom which gives it purpose; and WHEREAS the strength of our liberty is measured by the respect each parson accords the rights of others and by the vigor of our government in defending these rights; and WHEREAS the Civil Rights Act of 1964 has renewed and enlarged[78 Stat. 241](/us/stat/78/241).[42 USC 2000a note](/us/usc/t42/s2000a). our commitment to honor the principles of our Constitution, without distinction as to race, color or creed:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim December 10, 1964, as Human Rights Day and December 15, 1964, as Bill of Rights Day, and call upon the people of the United States to observe the week of December 10–17 as Human Rights Week. This country has survived and prospered mightily in the belief that all men are created equal, that all political power is inherent in the people, and that no man or group of men should be entitled to exclusive privilege or preferment over others.
We have worked hard and long, at home and abroad, that every man may enjoy his right to security of person and of property, to freedom of conscience and of press, and to equal justice under law. In this week especially, let us give thanks for that love of liberty which made human justice and human dignity the foundation stones of our Republic. Let us be quick to speak when a man is threatened because he has exercised his rights, and sturdy to resist when freedom is denied or abridged through ignorance, prejudice, or abuse of power.
Let us be worthy of the trust placed in our generation for the integrity of the individual and the full and faithful protection of his inalienable rights. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of (he United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this first day of December in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-four and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth.
Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3632 December 29, 1964 REGULATIONS FOR PREVENTING COLLISIONS AT SEA Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1454 **Proclamation 3632** REGULATIONS FOR PREVENTING COLLISIONS AT SEA December 29, 1964 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS certain regulations designated as Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea, 1960, were approved by the International Conference on Safety of Life at Sea, 1960, held at London from May 17 to June 17, 1960; and WHEREAS the Act of September 24, 1963 (Public Law 88–131,[33 USC 1051–1094](/us/usc/t33/1051–1094s). 77 Stat, 194), hereinafter referred to as the Act, authorizes the President of the United States of America to proclaim those regulations, which are set forth in Section 4 of the Act, and to specify the effective date thereof, the regulations to have effect (after the effective date thus specified), as if enacted by statute; and WHEREAS on March 12, 1964, the Government of the United States of America communicated to the Inter-Governmental Maritime Consultative Organization, as depository agency, its acceptance of the regulations; and WHEREAS the Government of the United States of America has been notified by the Inter-Governmental Maritime Consultative Organization, as depository agency, that substantial unanimity has been reached as to the acceptance by interested countries, and that it has filed September 1, 1965, as the date on and after which the regulations shall be applied by the governments which have accepted them; and WHEREAS the Act provides that the Regulations for Preventing[33 USC 143–147d](/us/usc/t33/s143–147d).
Collisions at Sea, 1948 (65 Stat. 406), as proclaimed and made effective as of January 1, 1954, by Proclamation No. 3030 of August 15,[68 Stat., pt. 2, C4](/us/stat/68/pt2/c4).[33 USC 143 note](/us/usc/t33/s143). 1953, shall be of no further force or effect after the effective date proclaimed for the Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea, 1960. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Act, do hereby proclaim the Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea, 1960, as set forth in Section 4 of the Act, which regulations are attached hereto and made a part hereof, and do hereby specify that the effective date thereof shall be September 1, 1965.
Proclamation No. 3030 is superseded effective as of September 1, 1965. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this twenty-ninth day of December in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty- [seal] four, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 79 Stat. 1455 “Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea “part a.— preliminary and definitions “Rule 1 “(a) These Rules shall be followed by all vessels and seaplanes upon the high seas and in all waters connected therewith navigable by seagoing vessels, except as provided in Rule 30.
Where, as a result of their special construction, it is not possible for seaplanes to comply fully with the provisions of Rules specifying the carrying of lights and shapes, these provisions shall be followed as closely as circumstances permit. “(b) The Rules concerning lights shall be complied with in all weathers from sunset to sunrise, and during such times no other lights shall be exhibited, except such lights as cannot be mistaken for the prescribed lights or do not impair their visibility or distinctive character, or interfere with the keeping of a proper look-out.
The lights prescribed by these Rules may also be exhibited from sunrise to sunset in restricted visibility and in all other circumstances when it is deemed necessary. “(c) In the following Rules, except where the context otherwise requires— “(i) the word ‘vessel’ includes every description of water craft, other than a seaplane on the water, used or capable of being used as a means of transportation on water; “(ii) the word ‘seaplane’ includes a flying boat and any other aircraft designed to manoeuvre on the water;
“(iii) the term ‘power-driven vessel’ means any vessel propelled by machinery; “(iv) every power-driven vessel which is under sail and not under power is to be considered a sailing vessel, and every vessel under power, whether under sail or not, is to be considered a power-driven vessel; “(v) a vessel or seaplane on the water is ‘under way’ when she is not at anchor, or made fast to the shore, or aground; “(vi) the term ‘height above the hull’ means height above the uppermost continuous deck;
“(vii) the length and breadth of a vessel shall be her length overall and largest breadth; “(viii) the length and span of a seaplane shall be its maximum length and span as shown in its certificate of airworthiness, or as determined by measurement in the absence of such certificate; “(ix) vessels shall be deemed to be in sight of one another only when one can be observed visually from the other; “(x) the word ‘visible’, when applied to lights, means visible on a dark night with a clear atmosphere;
“(xi) the term ‘short blast’ means a blast of about one second’s duration; “(xii) the term ‘prolonged blast’ means a blast of from four to six seconds’ duration; “(xiii) the word ‘whistle’ means any appliance capable of producing the prescribed short and prolonged blasts; “(xiv) the term ‘engaged in fishing’ means fishing with nets, lines or trawls but does not including fishing with trolling lines. “part b.— lights and shapes “Rule 2 “(a) A power-driven vessel when under way shall carry— “(i) On or in front of the foremast, or if a vessel without a foremast then in the forepart of the vessel, a white light so constructed as to show an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 225 degrees (20 points of the compass), so fixed as to show the light 112% degrees (10 points) on each side of the vessel, that is,79 Stat. 1456 from right ahead to 22½ degrees (2 points) abaft the beam on either side, and of such a character as to be visible at a distance of at least 5 miles.
“(ii) Either forward or abaft the white light prescribed in subsection
(i)a second white light similar in construction and character to that light. Vessels of less than 150 feet in length shall not be required to carry this second white light but may do so. “(iii) These two white lights shall be so placed in a line with and over the keel that one shall be at least 15 feet higher than the other and in such a position that the forward light shall always be shown lower than the after one. The horizontal distance between the two white lights shall be at least three times the vertical distance. The lower of these two white lights or, if only one is carried, then that light, shall be placed at a height above the hull of not less than 20 feet, and, if the breadth of the vessel exceeds 20 feet, then, at a height above the hull not less than such breadth, so however that the light need not be placed at a greater height above the hull than 40 feet In all circumstances the light or Fights, as the case may be, shall be so placed as to be clear of and above all other lights and obstructing superstructures. “(iv) On the starboard side a green light so constructed as to show an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 112½ degrees (10 points of the compass), so fixed as to show the light from right ahead to 22% degrees (2 points) abaft the beam on the starboard side, and of such a character as to be visible at a distance of at least 2 miles. “(v) On the port side a red light so constructed as to show an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 112½ degrees (10 points of the compass), so fixed as to show the light from right ahead to 22% degrees (2 points) abaft the beam on the port side, and of such a character as to be visible at a distance of at least 2 miles. “(vi) The said green and red sidelights shall be fitted with inboard screens projecting at least 3 feet forward from the light, so as to prevent these lights from being seen across the bows. “(b) A seaplane under way on the water shall carry— “(i) In the forepart amidships where it can best be seen a white light, so constructed as to show an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 220 degrees of the compass, so fixed as to show the light 110 degrees on each side of the seaplane, namely, from right ahead to 20 degrees abaft the beam on either side, and of such a character as to be visible at a distance of at least 3 miles. “(ii) On the right or starboard wing tip a green light, so constructed as to show an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 110 degrees of the compass, so fixed as to show the light from right ahead to 20 degrees abaft the beam on the starboard side, and of such a character as to be visible at a distance of at least 2 miles. “(iii) On the left, or port wing tip a red light, so constructed as to show an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 110 degrees of the compass, so fixed as to show the light from right ahead to 20 degrees abaft the beam on the port, side, and of such a character as to be visible at a distance of at least 2 miles. “Rule 3 “(a) A power-driven vessel when towing or pushing another vessel or seaplane shall, in addition to her sidelights, carry two white lights in a vertical line one over the other, not less than 6 feet apart, and when towing and the length of the tow, measuring from the stern of the towing vessel to the stern of the last vessel towed, exceeds 600 feet, shall carry three white lights in a vertical line one over the other, so that the upper and lower lights shall be the same distance from, and not less than 6 feet above or below, the middle light. Each of these lights shall be of the same construction and character and one of them shall be carried in the same position as the white light prescribed in79 Stat. 1457 Rule 2(a)(i). None of these lights shall be carried at a height of less than 14 feet above the hull. In a vessel with a single mast, such lights may be carried on the mast. “(b) The towing vessel shall also show either the stern light prescribed in Rule 10 or in lieu of that light a small white light abaft the funnel or aftermast for the tow to steer by, but such light shall not be visible forward of the beam. “(c) Between sunrise and sunset a power-driven vessel engaged in towing, if the length of tow exceeds 600 feet, shall carry, where it can beet be seen, a black diamond shape at least 2 feet in diameter. “(d) A seaplane on the water, when towing one or more seaplanes or vessels, shall carry the lights prescribed in Rule 2(b)(i),
(ii)and (iii); and, in addition, she snail carry a second white light of the same construction and character as the white light prescribed in Rule 2(b)(i), and in a vertical line at least 6 feet above or below such light. “Rule 4 “(a) A vessel which is not under command shall carry, where they can best be seen, and, if a power-driven vessel, in lieu of the lights prescribed in Rule 2(a)(i) and (ii), two red lights in a vertical line one over the other not less than 6 feet apart, and of such a character as to be visible all round the horizon at. a distance of at least 2 miles. By day, she shall carry in a vertical line one over the other not less than 6 feet apart., where they can best be seen, two black balls or shapes each not less than 2 feet in diameter. “(b) A seaplane on the water which is not under command may carry, where they can best be seen, and in lieu of the light prescribed in Rule 2(b)(i), two red lights in a vertical line, one over the other, not less than 3 feet apart, and of such a character as to be visible all round the horizon at a distance of at least 2 miles, and may by day carry in a vertical line one over the other not less than 3 feet apart, where they can best be seen, two black balls or shapes, each not less than 2 feet in diameter. “(c) A vessel engaged in laying or in picking up a submarine cable or navigation mark, or a vessel engaged in surveying or underwater operations, or a vessel engaged in replenishment at sea, or in the launching or recovery of aircraft when from the nature of her work she is unable to get out of the way of approaching vessels, shall carry, in lieu of the lights prescribed in Rule 2(a)(i) and (ii), or Rule 7(a)(i), three lights in a vertical line one over the other so that the upper and lower lights shall be the same distance from, and not less than 6 feet above or below, the middle light. The highest and lowest of these lights shall be red, and the middle light shall be white, and they shall be of such a character as to be visible all round the horizon at a distance of at. least 2 miles. By day, she shall carry in a vertical line one over the other not less than 6 feet apart, where they can best be seen, three shapes each not less than 2 feet in diameter, of which the highest and lowest shall be globular in shape and red in colour, and the middle one diamond in shape and white. “(d)
(i)A vessel engaged in minesweeping operations shall carry at the fore truck a green light, and at the end or ends of the fore yard on the side or sides on which danger exists, another such light or lights. These lights shall be carried in addition to the light prescribed in Rule 2(a)(i) or Rule 7(a)(i), as appropriate, and shall be of such a character as to be visible all round the horizon at a distance of at least 2 miles. By day she shall carry black balls, not less than 2 feet in diameter, in the same position as the green lights. “(ii) the showing of these lights or balls indicates that it is dangerous for other vessels to approach closer than 3,000 feet astern of the minesweeper or 1,500 feet on the side or sides on which danger exists. “(e) The vessels and seaplanes referred to in this Rule, when not making way through the water, shall show neither the coloured sidelights nor the stern light, but when making way they shall show them. “(f) The lights and shapes prescribed in this Rule are to be taken by other vessels and seaplanes as signals that the vessel or seaplane79 Stat. 1458 showing them is not under command and cannot therefore get out of the way. “(g) These signals are not signals of vessels in distress and requiring assistance. Such signals are contained in Rule 31. “Rule 5 “(a) A sailing vessel under way and any vessel or seaplane being towed shall carry the same lights as are prescribed in Rule 2 for a power-driven vessel or a seaplane under way, respectively, with the exception of the white lights prescribed therein, which they shall never carry. They shall also carry stern lights as prescribed in Rule 10, provided that vessels towed, except the last vessel of a tow, may carry, in lieu of such stern light, a small white light as prescribed in Rule 3(b). “(b) In addition to the lights prescribed in section (a), a sailing vessel may carry on the top of the foremast two lights in a vertical line one over the other, sufficiently separated so as to be clearly distinguished. The upper light shall be red and the lower light shall be green. Both lights shall be constructed and fixed as prescribed in Rule 2(a)(i) and shall be visible at a distance of at least 2 miles. “(c) A vessel being pushed ahead shall carry, at the forward end, on the starboard side a green light and on the port side a red light, which shall have the same characteristics as the lights prescribed in Rule 2(a)(iv) and
(v)and shall be screened as provided in Rule 2(a)(vi), provided that any number of vessels pushed ahead in a group shall be lighted as one vessel. “(d) Between sunrise and sunset a vessel being towed, if the length of the tow exceeds 600 feet, shall carry where it can best be seen a black diamond shape at least 2 feet in diameter. “Rule 6 “(a) When it is not possible on account of bad weather or other sufficient cause to fix the green and red sidelights, these lights shall be kept at hand lighted and ready for immediate use, and shall, on the approach of or to other vessels, be exhibited on their respective sides in sufficient time to prevent collision, in such manner as to make them most visible, and so that the green light shall not be seen on the port side nor the red light on the starboard side, nor, if practicable, more than 22½ degrees (2 points) abaft the beam on their respective sides. “(b) To make the use of these portable lights more certain and easy, the lanterns containing them shall each be painted outside with the colour of the lights they respectively contain, and shall be provided with proper screens. “Rule 7 “Power-driven vessels of less than 65 feet in length, vessels under oars or sails of less than 40 feet in length, and rowing boats, when under way shall not be required to carry the lights prescribed in Rules 2, 3 and 5, but if they do not carry them they shall be provided with the following lights— “(a) Power-driven vessels of less than 65 feet in length, except as provided in sections
(b)and (c), shall carry— “(i) In the forepart of the vessel, where it can best be seen, and at a height above the gunwale of not less than 9 feet, a white light constructed and fixed prescribed in Rule 2(a)(i) and of such a character as to be visible at a distance of at least 3 miles. “(ii) Green and red sidelights constructed and fixed as prescribed in Rule 2(a)(iv) and (v), and of such a character as to be visible at a distance of at least 1 mile, or a combined lantern showing a green light and a red light from right ahead to 22 1/2 degrees (2 points) abaft the beam on their respective sides. Such lantern shall be carried not less than 3 feet below the white light. 79 Stat. 1459 “(b) Power-driven vessels of less than 65 feet in length when towing or pushing another vessel shall carry— “(i) In addition to the sidelights or the combined lantern prescribed in section (a)(ii) two white lights in a vertical line, one over the other not less than 4 feet apart. Each of these lights shall be of the same construction and character as the white light prescribed in section (a)(i) and one of them shall be carried in the same position. In a vessel with a single mast such lights may be carried on the mast. “(ii) Either a stern light as prescribed in Rule 10 or in lieu of that light a small white light abaft the funnel or aftermast for the tow to steer by, but such light shall not be visible forward of the beam. “(c) Power-driven vessels of less than 40 feet in length may carry the white light at a less height than 9 feet above the gunwale but it shall be carried not less than 3 feet above the sidelights or the combined lantern prescribed in section (a)(ii). “(d) Vessels of less than 40 feet in length, under oars or sails, except as provided in section (f), shall, if they do not carry the sidelights, carry, where it can best be seen, a lantern showing a green light on one side and a red light on the other, of such a character as to be visible at a distance of at least 1 mile, and so fixed that the green light shall not be seen on the port side, nor the red light on the starboard side. Where it is not possible to fix this light, it shall be kept ready for immediate use and shall be exhibited in sufficient time to prevent collision and so that the green light shall not be seen on the port side nor the red light on the starboard side. “(e) The vessels referred to in this Rule when being towed shall carry the sidelights or the combined lantern prescribed in sections
(a)or
(d)of this Rule, as appropriate, and a stern light as prescribed in Rule 10, or, except the last vessel of the tow, a small white light as prescribed in section (b)(ii). When being pushed ahead they shall carry at the forward end the sidelights or combined lantern prescribed in sections
(a)or
(d)of this Rule, as appropriate, provided that any number of vessels referred to in this Rule when pushed ahead in a in shall be lighted as one vessel under this Rule unless the overall of the group exceeds 65 feet when the provisions of Rule 5(c) shall apply “(f) Small rowing boats, whether under oars or sail, shall only be required to have ready at hand an electric torch or a lighted lantern, showing a white light, which shall be exhibited in sufficient time to prevent collision. “(g) The vessels and boats referred to in this Rule shall not be required to carry the lights or shapes prescribed in Rules 4(a) and 11(e) and the size of their day signals may be less than is prescribed in Rules 4(c) and 11(c). “Rule 8 “(a) A power-driven plot-vessel when engaged on pilotage duty and under way— “(i) Shall carry a white light at the masthead at a height of not less than 20 feet above the hull, visible all round the horizon at a distance of at least 3 miles and at a distance of 8 feet below it a red light similar in construction and character. If such a vessel is of less than 65 feet in length she may carry the white light at a height of not less than 9 feet above the gunwale and the red light at a distance of 4 feet below the white light. “(ii) Shall carry the sidelights or lanterns prescribed in Rule 2(a)(iv) and
(v)or Rule 7(a)(ii) or (d), as appropriate, and the stern light prescribed in Rule 10. “(iii) Shall show one or more flare-up lights at intervals not exceeding 10 minutes. An intermittent white light visible all round the horizon may be used in lieu of flare-up lights. “(b) A sailing pilot-vessel when engaged on pilotage duty and under way— 79 Stat. 1460 “(i) Shall carry a white light at the masthead visible all round the horizon at a distance of at least 3 miles. “(ii) Shall be provided with the sidelights or lantern prescribed in Rules 5(a) or 7(d), as appropriate, and shall, on the near approach of or to other vessels, have such lights ready for use, and shall show them at short intervals to indicate the direction in which she is heading, but the green light shall not be shown on the port side nor the red light on the starboard side. She shall also carry the stern light prescribed in Rule 10. “(iii) Shall show one or more flare-up lights at intervals not exceeding ten minutes. “(c) A pilot-vessel when engaged on pilotage duty and not under way shall carry the lights and show the flares prescribed in sections (a)(i) and
(hi)or (b)(i) and (iii), as appropriate, and if at anchor shall also carry the anchor lights prescribed in Rule 11. “(d) A pilot-vessel when not engaged on pilotage duty shall show the lights or shapes for a similar vessel of her length. “Rule 9 “(a) Fishing vessels when not engaged in fishing shall show the lights or shapes for similar vessels of their length. “(b) Vessels engaged in fishing, when under way or at anchor, shall show only the lights and shapes prescribed in this Rule, which lights and shapes shall be visible at a distance of at least 2 miles. “(c)
(i)Vessels when engaged in trawling, by which is meant the dragging of a dredge net or other apparatus through the water, shall carry two lights in a vertical line, one over the other, not less than 4 feet nor more than 12 feet apart. The upper of these lights shall be green and the lower light white and each snail be visible all round the horizon. The lower of these two lights shall be carried at a height above the sidelights not less than twice the distance between the two vertical lights. “(ii) Such vessels may in addition carry a white light similar in construction to the white light prescribed in Rule 2(a)(i) but such light shall be carried lower than and abaft the all-round green and white lights. “(d) Vessels when engaged in fishing, except vessels engaged in trawling, shall carry the lights prescribed in section (c)(i) except that the upper of the two vertical lights shall be red. Such vessels if of less than 40 feet in length may carry the red light at a height of not less than 9 feet above the gunwale and the white light not less than 3 feet, below the red light. “(e) Vessels referred to in sections
(c)and (d), when making way through the water, shall carry the sidelights or lanterns prescribed tn Rule 2(a)(iv) and
(v)or Rule 7 (a)(ii) or (d), as appropriate, and the stern light prescribed in Rule 10. When not making way through the water they shall show neither the sidelights nor the stern light. “(f) Vessels referred to in section
(d)with outlying gear extending more than 500 feet horizontally into the seaway shall carry an additional all-round white light at a horizontal distance of not. less than 0 feet nor more than 20 feet away from the vertical lights in the direction of the outlying gear. This additional white light shall be placed at a height not exceeding that of the white light prescribed in section (c)(i) and not lower than the sidelights. “(g) In addition to the lights which they are required by this Rule to carry, vessels engaged in fishing may, if necessary in order to attract the attention of an approaching vessel, use a flare-up light, or may direct the beam of their searchlight in the direction of a danger threatening the approaching vessel, in such a way as not to embarrass other vessels. They may also use working lights but fishermen shall take into account that specially bright or insufficiently screened working lights may impair the visibility and distinctive character of the lights prescribed in this Rule. 79 Stat. 1461 “(h) By day vessels when engaged in fishing shall indicate their occupation by displaying where it can best be seen a black shape consisting of two cones each not less than 2 feet in diameter with their points together one above the other. Such vessels if of less than 65 feet in length may substitute a basket for such black shape. If their outlying gear extends more than 500 feet horizontally into the seaway vessels engaged in fishing shall display in addition one black conical shape, point upwards, in the direction of the outlying gear. “Note.—Vessels fishing with trolling lines are not ‘engaged in fishing’ as defined in Rule 1(c)(xiv). “Rule 10 “(a) Except where otherwise provided in these Rules, a vessel when under way shall carry at her stern a white light, so constructed that it shall show an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 135 degrees (12 Points of the compass), so fixed as to show the light 67 1/2 degrees (6 points) from right aft on each side of the vessel, and of such a character as to be visible at a distance of at least 2 miles. “(b) In a small vessel, if it is not possible on account of bad weather or other sufficient cause tor this light to be fixed, an electric torch or a lighted lantern showing a white light shall be kept at hand ready for use and shall, on the approach of an overtaking vessel, be shown in sufficient time to prevent collision. “(c) A seaplane on the water when under way shall carry on her tail a white light, so constructed as to show an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 140 degrees of the compass, so fixed as to show the light 70 degrees from right aft on each side of the seaplane, and of such a character as to be visible at a distance of at least 2 miles. “Rule 11 “(a) A vessel of less than 150 feet in length, when at anchor, shall carry in the forepart of the vessel, where it can best be seen, a white light visible all round the horizon at a distance of at least 2 miles. Such a vessel may also carry a second white light in the position prescribed in section
(b)of this Rule but shall not be required to do so, The second white light, if carried, shall be visible at a distance of at least 2 miles and so placed as to be as far as possible visible ail round the horizon. “(b) A vessel of 150 feet or more in length, when at anchor, shall carry near the stem of the vessel, at a height of not less than 20 feet above the hull, one such light, and at or near the stern of the vessel and at such a height that it shall be not less than 15 feet lower than the forward light, another such light. Both these lights shall be visible at a distance of at least 3 miles and so placed as to be as far as possible visible all round the horizon. “(c) Between sunrise and sunset every vessel when at anchor shall carry in the forepart of the vessel, where it can best be seen, one black ball not less than 2 feet in diameter, “(d) A vessel engaged in laying or in picking up a submarine cable or navigation mark, or a vessel engaged in surveying or underwater operations, when at anchor, shall carry the lights or shapes prescribed in Rule 4(c) in addition to those prescribed in the appropriate preceding sections of this Rule. “(e) A vessel aground shall carry the light or lights prescribed in sections
(a)or
(b)and the two red lights prescribed in Rule 4(a). By day she shall carry, where they can best be seen, three black balls, each not less than 2 feet in diameter, placed in a vertical line one over the other, not less than 6 feet apart. “(f) A seaplane on the water under 150 feet in length, when at anchor, shall carry, where it can best be seen, a white light, visible all round the horizon at a distance of at least 2 miles. “(g) A seaplane on the water 150 feet or upwards in length, when at anchor, shall carry, where they can best be seen, a white light forward79 Stat. 1462 and a white light aft, both lights visible all round the horizon at a distance of at least 3 miles; and, in addition, if the seaplane is more than 150 feet in span, a white light on each side to indicate the maximum span, and visible, so far as practicable, all round the horizon at a distance of 1 mile. “(h) A seaplane aground shall carry on anchor light or lights as prescribed in sections
(f)and (g), and in addition may carry two red lights in a vertical line, at least 3 feet apart, so placed as to be visible all round the horizon. “Rule 12 “Every vessel or seaplane on the water may, if necessary in order to attract attention, in addition to the lights which she is by these Rules required to carry, show a flare-up light or use a detonating or other efficient sound signal that cannot be mistaken for any signal authorised elsewhere under these Rules. “Rule 13 “(a) Nothing in these Rules shall interfere with the operation of any special rules made by the Government of any nation with respect to additional station and signal lights for ships of war, for vessels sailing under convoy, for fishing vessels engaged in fishing as a fleet or for seaplanes on the water. “(b) Whenever the Government concerned shall have determined that a naval or other military vessel or waterborne seaplane of special construction or purpose cannot comply fully with the provisions of any of these Rules with respect to the number, position, range or arc of visibility of lights or shapes, without interfering with the military function of the vessel or seaplane, such vessel or seaplane shall comply with such other provisions in regard to the number, position, range or arc of visibility of lights or shapes as her Government shall have determined to be the closest possible compliance with these Rules in respect of that vessel or seaplane. “Rule 14 “A vessel proceeding under sail, when also being propelled by machinery, shall carry in the daytime forward, where it can best be seen, one black conical shape, point downwards, not less than 2 feet in diameter at its base. “Part C.— Sound Signals and Conduct in Restricted Visibility “preliminary “1. The possession of information obtained from radar does not relieve any vessel of the obligation of conforming strictly with the Rules and, in particular, the obligations contained in Rules 15 and 16. “2. The Annex to the Rules contains recommendations intended to assist in the use of radar as an aid to avoiding collision in restricted visibility. “Rule 15 “(a) A power-driven vessel of 40 feet or more, in length shall be provided with an efficient whistle, sounded by steam or by some substitute for steam, so placed that the sound may not be intercepted by any obstruction, and with an efficient fog horn to be sounded by mechanical means, and also with an efficient bell. A sailing vessel of 40 feet or more in length shall be provided with a similar fog horn and bell. “(b) All signals prescribed in this Rule for vessels under way shall he given— “(i) by power-driven vessels on the whistle; “(ii) by sailing vessels on the fog horn; 79 Stat. 1463 “(iii) by vessels towed on the whistle or fog horn. “(c) In fog, mist, falling snow, heavy rainstorms, or any other condition similarly restricting visibility, whether by day or night, the signals prescribed in this Rule shall be used as follows— “(i) A power-driven vessel making way through the water shall sound at intervals of not more than 2 minutes a prolonged blast. “(ii) A power-driven vessel under way, but stopped and making no way through the water, shall sound at intervals of not more than 2 minutes two prolonged blasts, with an interval of about 1 second between them. “(iii) A sailing vessel under way shall sound, at intervals of not. more than 1 minute, when on the starboard tack one blast, when on the port tack two blasts in succession, and when with the wind abaft the beam three blasts in succession. “(iv) A vessel when at anchor shall at intervals of not more than 1 minute ring the bell rapidly for about 5 seconds. In vessels of more than 350 feet in length the bell shall be sounded in the forepart of the vessel, and in addition there shall be sounded in the after part of the vessel, at intervals of not more than 1 minute for about 5 seconds, a gong or other instrument, the tone and sounding of which cannot be confused with that of the bell. Every vessel at anchor may in addition, in accordance with Rule 12, sound three blasts in succession, namely, one short, one prolonged, and one short blast, to give warning of her position and of the possibility of collision to an approaching vessel. “(v) A vessel when towing, a vessel engaged in laying or in picking up a submarine cable or navigation mark, and a vessel under way which is unable to get out of the way of an approaching vessel through being not under command or unable to manoeuvre as required by these Rules shall, instead of the signals prescribed in subsections (i),
(ii)and
(iii)sound, at intervals of not more than 1 minute, three blasts in succession, namely, one prolonged blast followed by two short blasts. “(vi) A vessel towed, or, if more than one vessel is towed, only the last vessel of the tow, if manned, shall, at intervals of not more than 1 minute, sound four blasts in succession, namely, one prolonged blast followed by three short blasts. When practicable, this signal shall be made immediately after the signal made by the towing vessel. “(vii) A vessel aground shall give the bell signal and, if required, the gong signal, prescribed in subsection
(iv)and shall, in addition, give 3 separate and distinct strokes on the bell immediately before and after such rapid ringing of the bell. “(viii) A vessel engaged in fishing when under way or at anchor shall at intervals of not more than 1 minute sound the signal prescribed in subsection (v). A vessel when fishing with trolling lines and under way shall sound the signals prescribed in subsections (i),
(ii)or
(iii)as may be appropriate. “(ix) A vessel of less than 40 feet in length, a rowing boat, or a seaplane on the water, shall not be obliged to give the above-mentioned signals but if she does not, she shall make some other efficient sound signal at intervals of not more than 1 minute. “(x) A power-driven pilot-vessel when engaged on pilotage duty may, in addition to the signals prescribed in subsections (i),
(ii)and (iv), sound an identity signal consisting of 4 short blasts. “Rule 16 “(a) Every vessel, or seaplane when taxi-ing on the water, shall, in fog, mist, falling snow, heavy rainstorms or any other condition similarly restricting visibility, go at a moderate speed, having careful regard to the existing circumstances and conditions. “(b) A power-driven vessel hearing, apparently forward of her beam, the fog-signal of a vessel the position of which is not ascertained,79 Stat. 1464 shall, so far as the circumstances of the case admit, stop her engines, and then navigate with caution until danger of collision is over. “(c) A power-driven vessel which detects the presence of another vessel forward of her beam before hearing her fog signal or sighting her visually may take early and substantial action to avoid a close quarters situation but, if this cannot be avoided, she shall, so far as the circumstances of tire case admit, stop her engines in proper time to avoid collision and then navigate with caution until clanger of collision is over. “Part D.— Steering and Sailing Rules “preliminary “1. In obeying and construing these Rules, any action taken should be positive, in ample time, and with due regard to the observance of good seamanship. “2. Risk of collision can, when circumstances permit, be ascertained by carefully watching the compass bearing of an approaching vessel. If the bearing does not appreciably change, such risk should be deemed to exist. “3. Mariners should bear in mind that seaplanes in the act of landing or taking off, or operating under adverse weather conditions, may be unable to change their intended action at the last moment. “4. Rules 17 to 24 apply only to vessels in sight of one another. “Rule 17 “(a) When two sailing vessels are approaching one another, so as to involve risk of collision, one of them shall keep out of the way of the other as follows— “(i) When each has the wind on a different side, the vessel which has the wind on the port side shall keep out of the way of the other. “(ii) When both have the wind on the same side, the vessel which is to windward shall keep out of the way of the vessel which is to leeward. “(b) For the purposes of this Rule the windward side shall be deemed to be the side opposite to that on which the mainsail is carried or, in the case of a square-rigged vessel, the side opposite to that on which the largest fore-and-aft sail is carried. “Rule 18 “(a) When two power-driven vessels are meeting end on, or nearly end on, so as to involve risk of collision, each shall alter her course to starboard, so that each may pass on the port side of the other. This Rule only applies to cases where vessels are meeting end on, or nearly end on, in such a manner as to involve risk of collision, and does not apply to two vessels which must, if both keep on their respective course, pass clear of each other. The only cases to which it does apply are when each of two vessels is end on, or nearly end on, to the other; in other words, to cases in which, by day, each vessel sees the masts of the other in a line, or nearly in a line, with her own; and by night, to cases in which each vessel is in such, a position as to see both the sidelights of the other. It does not apply, by day, to cases in which a vessel sees another ahead crossing her own course: or, by night, to cases where the red light of one vessel is opposed to the red light of the other or where the green light of one vessel is opposed to the green light of the other or where a red light without a green light or a green light without a red light is seen ahead, or where both green and red lights are seen anywhere but ahead. “(b) For the purposes of this Rule and Rules 19 to 29 inclusive, except Rule 20(c) and Rule 28, a seaplane on the water shall be deemed to be a vessel, and the expression power-driven vessel’ shall be construed accordingly. 79 Stat. 1465 “Rule 19 “When two power-driven vessels are crossing, so as to involve risk of collision, the vessel which has the other on her own starboard side shall keep out of the way of the other. “Rule 20 “(a) When a power-driven vessel and a sailing vessel are proceeding in such directions as to involve risk of collision, except as provided for in Rules 24 and 26, the power-driven vessel shall keep out of the way of the sailing vessel. “(b) This Rule shall not give to a sailing vessel the right to hamper, in a narrow channel, the safe passage of a power-driven vessel which can navigate only inside such channel. “(c) A seaplane on the water shall, in general, keep well clear of all vessels and avoid impeding their navigation. In circumstances, however, where risk of collision exists, she shall comply with these Rules. “Rule 21 “Where by any of these Rules one of two vessels is to keep out of the way, the other shall keep her course and speed. When, from any cause, the latter vessel finds herself so close that collision cannot be avoided by the action of the giving-way vessel alone, she also shall take such action as will best aid to avert collision (see Rules 27 and 29). “Rule 22 “Every vessel which is directed by these Rules to keep out of the way of another vessel shall, so far as possible, take positive early action to comply with this obligation, and shall, if the circumstances of the case admit, avoid crossing ahead of the other. “Rule 23 “Every power-driven vessel which is directed by these Rules to keep out of the way of another vessel shall, on approaching her, if necessary, slacken her speed or stop or reverse. “Rule 24 “(a) Notwithstanding anything contained in these Rules, every vessel overtaking any other shall keep out of the way of the overtaken vessel. “(b) Every vessel coming up with another vessel from any direction more than 22 1/2 degrees (2 points) abaft her beam, i.e., in such a position, with reference to the vessel which she is overtaking, that at night she would be unable to see either of that vessel’s sidelights, shall be deemed to he an overtaking vessel; and no subsequent alteration of the bearing between the two vessels shall make the overtaking vessel a crossing vessel within the meaning of these Rules, or relieve her of the duty of keeping clear of the overtaken vessel until she is finally past and clear. “(c) If the overtaking vessel cannot determine with certainty whether she is forward of or abaft this direction from the other vessel, she shall assume that she is an overtaking vessel and keep out of the way. “Rule 25 “(a) In a narrow channel every power-driven vessel when proceeding along the course of the channel shall, when it is safe and practicable, keep to that side of the fairway or mid-channel which lies on the starboard side of such vessel. “(b) Whenever a power-driven vessel is nearing a bend in a channel where a vessel approaching from the other direction cannot be seen, such power-driven vessel, when she shall have arrived within79 Stat. 1466 one-half (½) mile of the bend, shall give a signal by one prolonged blast on her whistle which signal shall be answered by a similar blast given by any approaching power-driven vessel that may be within hearing around the bend. Regardless of whether an approaching vessel on the farther side of the bend is heard, such bend shall be rounded with alertness and caution. “(c) In a narrow channel a power-driven vessel of less than 65 feet in length shall not hamper the safe passage of a vessel which can navigate only inside such channel. “Rule 26 “All vessels not engaged in fishing, except vessels to which the provisions of Rule 4 apply, shall, when under way, keep out of the way of vessels engaged in fishing. This Rule shall not give to any vessel engaged in fishing the right of obstructing a fairway used by vessels other than fishing vessels. “Rule 27 “In obeying and construing these Rules due regard shall be had to all dangers of navigation and collision, and to any special circumstances, including the limitations of the craft involved, which may render a departure from the above Rules necessary in order to avoid immediate danger. “Part E.— Sound Signals for Vessels in Sight of One Another “Rule 28 “(a) When vessels are in sight of one another, a power-driven vessel under way, in taking any course authorised or required by these Rules, shall indicate that course by the following signals on her whistle, namely— “One short blast to mean ‘I am altering my course to starboard’. “Two short blasts to mean ‘I am altering my course to port’. “Three short blasts to mean ‘My engines are going astern’. “(b) Whenever a power-driven vessel which, under these Rules, is to keep her course and speed, is in sight of another vessel and is in doubt whether sufficient action is being taken by the other vessel to avert collision, she may indicate such doubt by giving at least five short and rapid blasts on the whistle. The giving of such a signal shall not relieve a vessel of her obligations under Rules 27 and 29 or any other Rule, or of her duty to indicate any action taken under these Rules by giving the appropriate sound signals laid down in this Rule. “(c) Any whistle signal mentioned in this Rule, may be further indicated by a visual signal consisting of a white light visible all round the horizon at a distance of at least 5 miles, and so devised that it will operate simultaneously and in conjunction with the whistle-sounding mechanism and remain lighted and visible during the same period as the sound signal. “(d) Nothing in these Rules shall interfere with the operation of any special rules made by the Government of any nation with respect to the use of additional whistle signals between ships of war or vessels sailing under convoy. “Part F.— Miscellaneous “Rule 29 “Nothing in these Rules shall exonerate any vessel, or the owner, master or crew thereof, from the consequences of any neglect to carry lights or signals, or of any neglect to Keep a proper look-out, or of the neglect of any precaution which may be required by the ordinary practice of seamen, or by the special circumstances of the case. 79 Stat. 1467 “Rule 30 “Reservation of Rules for Harbours and Inland Navigation “Nothing in these Rules shall interfere with the operation of a special rule duly made by local authority relative to the navigation of any harbour, river, lake, or inland water, including a reserved seaplane area. “Rule 31 “Distress Signals “(a) When a vessel or seaplane on the water is in distress and requires assistance from other vessels or from the shore, the following shall be the signals to be used or displayed by her, either together or separately, namely— “(i) A gun or other explosive signal fired at intervals of about a minute, “(ii) A continuous sounding with any fog-signalling apparatus. “(iii) Rockets or shells, throwing red stars fired one at a time at short intervals. “(iv) A signal made by radiotelegraphy or by any other signalling method consisting of the group . . . ———. . . in the Morse Code. “(v) A signal sent by radiotelephony consisting of the spoken word ‘Mayday’. “(vi) The International Code Signal of distress indicated by N.C. “(vii) A signal consisting of a square flag having above or below it a ball or anything resembling a ball. “(viii) Flames on the vessel (as from a burning tar barrel, oil barrel, &c.). “(ix) A rocket parachute flare or a hand flare showing a red light. “(x) A smoke signal giving off a volume of orange-coloured smoke. “(xi) Slowly and repeatedly raising and lowering arms out-stretched to each side. “Note.—Vessels in distress may use the radiotelegraph alarm signal or the radiotelephone alarm signal to secure attention to distress calls and messages. The radiotelegraph alarm signal, which is designed to actuate the radiotelegraph auto alarms of vessels so fitted, consists of a series of twelve dashes, sent in 1 minute, the duration of each dash being 4 seconds, and the duration of the interval between 2 consecutive dashes being 1 second. The radiotelephone alarm signal consists of 2 tones transmitted alternately over periods of from 30 seconds to 1 minute. “(b) The use of any of the foregoing signals, except for the purpose of indicating that a vessel or seaplane is in distress, and the use of any signals which may be confused with any of the above signals, is prohibited. “Annex to the Rules “recommendations on the use of sad as information as an aid to avoiding collisions at sea “(1) Assumptions made on scanty information may be dangerous and should be avoided. “(2) A vessel navigating with the aid of radar in restricted visibility must, in compliance with Rule 16(a), go at a moderate speed. Information obtained from the use of radar is one of the circumstances to be taken into account when determining moderate speed. In this regard it must be recognised that small vessels, small icebergs and similar floating objects may not be detected by radar. Radar indications of one or more vessels in the vicinity may mean that “moderate speed”79 Stat. 1468 should be slower than a mariner without radar might consider moderate in the circumstances. “(3) When navigating in restricted visibility the radar range and bearing alone do not constitute ascertainment of the position of the other vessel under Rule 16(b) sufficiently to relieve a vessel of the duty to stop her engines and navigate with caution when a fog signal is heard forward of the beam. “(4) When action has been taken under Rule 16(c) to avoid a close quarters situation, it is essential to make sure that such action is having the desired effect. Alterations of course or speed or both are matters as to which the mariner must be guided by the circumstances of the case. “(5) Alteration of course alone may be the most effective action to avoid close quarters provided that— “(a) There is sufficient sea room. “(b) It is made in good time. “(c) It is substantial. A succession of small alterations of course should be avoided. “(d) It does not result in a close quarters situation with other vessels. “(6) The direction of an alteration of course is a matter in which the mariner must be guided by the circumstances of the case. An alteration to starboard, particularly when vessels are approaching apparently on opposite or nearly opposite courses, is generally preferable to an alteration to port. “(7) An alteration of speed, either alone or in conjunction with an alteration of course, should lie substantial. A number of small alterations of speed should be avoided. “(8) If a close quarters situation is imminent, the most prudent action may be to take all way off the vessel,” 3633 January 7, 1965 LAW DAY, U.S.A., 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3633** LAW DAY, U.S.A., 1965 January 7, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation The Congress of the United States has set aside the first day of May of each year as Law Day, U.S.A., an occasion for the American people to rededicate themselves to our Nation’s ideals of equality and justice under law and to our responsibilities as free men. There is a timely need for such rededication. The Nation’s efforts to advance freedom and individual opportunity, to curb lawlessness, and to achieve equal justice for all citizens are urgent concerns of every American. Law Day, U.S.A., reminds us of the fundamental truth that our very lives, our liberty, and our rights to pursue our individual destinies are dependent upon our system of law and independent courts. Obedience to the laws which protect these rights is the heart of our system. Disrespect for law, intolerance, and public apathy concerning law enforcement are enemies of justice and freedom. The observance of Law Day. U.S.A., on May 1, 1965, with the theme, “Uphold the Law—A Citizen’s First Duty,” will serve to focus attention on the fact that every citizen can help strengthen our national commitment to the rule of law. Every American can contribute to an orderly, lawful society by personal compliance with the laws, by recognizing the rights of others, by teaching respect for law in the home, by supporting and aiding the agencies of law enforcement, and by serving on a jury or giving testimony in court when called. 79 Stat. 1469 Law Day, U.S.A., is an appropriate occasion for each of us to commit himself to the fulfillment of these responsibilities of citizenship. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby request that the people of our land observe Saturday, May 1, 1965, with suitable programs and ceremonies, as Law Day, U.S.A. I urge that schools, churches, civic and service organizations, public bodies, courts, the legal profession, and the media of information participate in this educational and patriotic undertaking. I call upon public officials to display the Nation’s flag on public buildings on that day as requested by the Congress. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this seventh day of January in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3634 January 28, 1965 AMERICAN HEART MONTH, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3634** AMERICAN HEART MONTH, 1965 January 28, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS in the year 1965 heart disease—ailments of the heart and blood vessels—is expected to take a toll of more than one million lives, and year by year continues to be responsible for over half of all the deaths in the United States; and WHEREAS an estimated 14.6 million Africans are suffering from heart disease and another 13 million are believed to be suffering from it; and WHEREAS that suffering constitutes an indescribable burden of human misery and results in a staggering loss of billions of dollars to our economy; and WHEREAS the recent sweep of scientific progress has brought significant new cardiovascular knowledge in the past few years and promises to produce even greater gams in the foreseeable future; and WHEREAS other advances are being made in combating cardiovascular diseases through programs of education of the public, training for the health professions, and community services for patients—programs that hasten the benefits of research to suffering humanity; and WHEREAS these essential and forward-looking programs are in the main the result of a national partnership of the American Heart Association and its Federal allies, especially the National Heart. Institute and the Heart Disease Control Program of the Public Health Service, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare; and 79 Stat. 1470 WHEREAS joined with them in this partnership are the Nation’s many resources for health and, most importantly, the people and their physicians; and WHEREAS the recent development of the recommendations of the President’s Commission on Heart Disease, Cancer, and Stroke shows that we stand at the threshold of an historic breakthrough; and WHEREAS, with these and other guideposts and goals of this new year, we can and we must begin an immediate, concerted, and revitalized drive on our Nation’s leading killer—heart disease; and WHEREAS it is both urgent and indispensable that all of our people become aware of the vast problem of heart disease and of what is being done and can be done about it, and that every citizen join the endeavor as a member of the health forces of the Nation to help speed the conquest of heart disease; and WHEREAS the Congress, by a joint resolution approved December[36 USC 169b](/us/usc/36/169b). 30, 1963 (77 Stat. 843), requested the President to issue annually a proclamation designating February as American Heart Month: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the month of February 1965 as American Heart Month; and I invite the governors of the States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and officials of other areas subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to issue similar proclamations. I urge the people of the United States to give heed to the nationwide problem of the heart and blood vessel diseases, and to support the programs required to bring about its solution. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this 28th day of January in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of the [seal] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3635 January 28, 1965 NATIONAL POISON PREVENTION WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3635** NATIONAL POISON PREVENTION WEEK, 1965 January 28, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Most of our medicines and common household products, when used as intended or directed, contribute to the health and well-being of the American people. The improper labeling, handling, storage, and disposal of such medicines and products, however, may result in serious injury or death by accidental poisoning. Each year thousands of children, too young to make distinctions, are the victims of such accidental poisonings. Adults, and others responsible for child care, can reduce or eliminate these hazards by exercising greater care in the use, handling, and disposal of these potentially harmful products. 79 Stat. 1471 To aid in encouraging the American people to learn of the dangers of accidental poisoning and to take such preventive measures as are warranted, the Congress, by a joint resolution approved September 26, 1961 [75 Stat. 681), requested the President to issue annually a proclamation[36 USC 165](/us/usc/t36/s165). designating the third week in March as National Poison Prevention Week: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning March 14, 1965, as National Poison Prevention Week. I direct the appropriate agencies of the Federal Government, and I invite State and local governments and organizations interested in child safety, to participate actively in programs designed to promote better protection against accidental poisonings. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this 28th day of January in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3636 January 28, 1965 RED CROSS MONTH, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3636** RED CROSS MONTH, 1965 January 28, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS the American National Red Cross is recognized by the Congress of the United States as the agency authorized to provide voluntary relief to our servicemen and their families and to serve as the medium of communication between the people of the United States and their Armed Forces; and WHEREAS for more than eighty-four years the American Red Cross has served the Government of the United States in periods of national emergency, war, and peace as a voluntary aid in matters affecting the welfare of all the American people; and WHEREAS the national programs and community services of the American Red Cross, including Disaster Relief operations, the Blood Program, Nursing Services, First Aid, Water Safety, and others, contribute to the general good and must be maintained at maximum efficiency; and WHEREAS these essential programs and services are made possible through the voluntary support and cooperation of 43,500,000 members and volunteers in 3,500 Red Cross chapters across the Nation; and WHEREAS (he American National Red Cross, as a member of the League of Red Cross Societies and in full cooperation with the League, participates in the international relief programs, providing food, clothing, medical care, assistance, and hope to the peoples affected by war, pestilence, civil conflict, and disaster; and WHEREAS, under the provisions of the Geneva Conventions, the American Red Cross, in cooperation with its sister societies and the79 Stat. 1472 International Committee of the Red Cross, has furnished voluntary aid to the sick and wounded of armies in time of war and has protected prisoners of war; and WHEREAS the United States of America, as an adherent to the Red Cross Treaty of Geneva, is itself a member of the International Red Cross family of nations: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America and Honorary Chairman of the American National Red Cross, do hereby designate March 1965 as Red Cross Month; and I urgently request every American to honor the American Red Cross, to his fullest capacity, by participating in and supporting its programs. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this 28th day of January in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3637 February 5, 1965 IMMIGRATION QUOTAS Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3637** IMMIGRATION QUOTAS February 5, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS under the provisions of Section 202(a) of the Immigration[66 Stat. 176](/us/stat/66/176).[8 USC 1152](/us/usc/t8/1152). and Nationality Act, each independent country, self-governing dominion, mandated territory, and territory under the international trusteeship system of the United Nations, other than independent countries of North, Central, and South America, is entitled to he treated as a separate quota area when approved by the Secretary of State; and WHEREAS under the provisions of Section 201(b) of the Immigration[8 USC 1151](/us/usc/t8/s1151). and Nationality Act, the Secretary of State, the Secretary of Commerce, and the Attorney General, jointly, are required to determine the annual quota of any quota area established pursuant to the provisions of Section 202(a) of the said Act, and to report to the President the quota of each quota area so determined; and [75 Stat. 654](/us/stat/75/654).[8 USC 1152](/us/usc/t8/s1152).WHEREAS under the provisions of Section 202(e) of the said Act, the Secretary of State, the Secretary of Commerce, and the Attorney General, jointly, are required to revise the quotas, whenever necessary, to provide for any political changes requiring a change in the list of quota areas; and WHEREAS on September 21, 1964, the former British dependency of Malta was granted independence by the Government of the United Kingdom; and WHEREAS on October 24, 1964, the former British Protectorate of Northern Rhodesia was granted independence by the Government of the United Kingdom and became the Republic of Zambia; and 79 Stat. 1473 WHEREAS the Secretary of State, the Secretary of Commerce, and the Attorney General have jointly determined and reported to me the immigration quotas hereinafter set forth: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, acting under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby proclaim and make known that the annual immigration quotas of the quota areas hereinafter designated have been determined in accordance with the law to be, and shall be, as follows: Quota area: Quota Malta 100 Zambia 100 The establishment of an immigration quota for any quota area is solely for the purpose of compliance with the pertinent provisions of the Immigration and Nationality Act and is not to be considered as[66 Stat. 163](/us/stat/66/163).[8 USC 1101 note](/us/usc/t8/s1101). having any significance extraneous to such purpose. Proclamation No. 3298 of June 3, 1959, as amended, entitled “Immigration Quotas,” is further amended by the addition of the quotas[73 Stat. C59](/us/stat/73/C59).[8 USC 1151 note](/us/usc/t8/s1151). for Malta and the Republic of Zambia. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this fifth day of February in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of the [seal] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: George W. Ball, *Acting Secretary of State*. 3638 February 24, 1965 NATIONAL DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION DAY AND NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation February 24, 1965 **Proclamation 3638** NATIONAL DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION DAY AND NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION WEEK, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS our transportation system is a vital network which spans a continent, helps keep the wheels of commerce and industry turning, and makes us the most mobile society in the history of the world; and WHEREAS not only our commercial and economic and personal lives, but also the very defense of the Nation, are dependent upon modem and efficient transportation; and WHEREAS the Congress, by Senate Joint Resolution 22 of May 16, 1957 (71 Stat. 30), has requested the President to proclaim annually[36 USC 160](/us/usc/t36/s160). the third Friday of May of each year as National Defense Transportation Day, and by House Joint Resolution 628 of May 14, 1962 (76 Stat. 69), has requested the President to proclaim annually the week[36 USC 166](/us/usc/t36/s166). of May in which that Friday falls as National Transportation Week, as a tribute to the men and women who, working night and day, move the goods and people throughout our land: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Friday, May 21, 1965, as National Defense Transportation Day, and the week beginning May 16, 1965, as National Transportation Week; and I urge our people to participate, with representatives of the transportation in-79 Stat. 1474dustry, our armed, services and other governmental agencies, in the observance of these occasions through appropriate ceremonies. I also invite the Governors of the States to provide for the observance of National Defense Transportation Day and National Transportation Week in a way that will give the citizens of each community the opportunity to recognize and appreciate fully the vital role our great and modem transportation system plays in their daily lives and in the defense of our Nation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set. my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this 24th day of February in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3639 February 24, 1965 NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3639** NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK, 1965 February 24, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Hundreds of thousands of volunteer leaders and members of rural organizations are working actively in safety programs across the Nation. They are helping to reduce accidents among farm people. Still, accidents claim the lives of thousands of farm residents, and nearly 800,000 more are disabled each year. This tragic and needless waste of human and economic resources is detrimental to the well-being of the entire Nation. I therefore view farm safety as a matter of vital national concern. I commend the public-spirited men and women responsible for rural safety programs in the past. Their efforts must continue to get public recognition and support. Now I urge vigorous new efforts to eradicate the hazards that cause farm and rural accidents, and to promote continued public awareness of safety practices. This should be the objective of National Farm Safety Week, 1965. NOW THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby call on the people of the Nation to observe the week beginning July 25, 1965, as National Farm Safety Week. I urge all farm families, and nil people and organizations allied with agriculture, to engage in a united effort to reduce accidents at work, in homes, at recreation, and on our Nation’s highways and roads. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this 24th day of February in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3640 February 24, 1965 SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1475 **Proclamation 3640** SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK, 1965 February 24, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS preservation of vision is of the utmost importance to each individual and to the Nation as a whole; and WHEREAS cataracts, glaucoma, and other chronic diseases continue to be the major causes of visual impairments and blindness; and WHEREAS both children and adults are frequently threatened with blindness because visual abnormalities which were present at birth go undetected until irreversible vision loss has occurred; and WHEREAS blindness or serious visual loss is often preventable through early eye examinations of preschool age and school age children and through the early detection of visual deficiencies among the chronically ill and aging; and WHEREAS effective vision preservation will be achieved only if all our people are aware of the need for proper vision care, and take advantage of all means available to them to conserve their sight; and WHEREAS the Congress, by a joint resolution approved December 30, 1963 (77 Stat. 629), has requested the President to issue annually[36 USC 169a](/us/usc/t36/s169a). a proclamation designating the first week in March of each year as Save Your Vision Week: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning March 7, 1965, as Save Your Vision Week; and I invite the Governors of the States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and officials of other areas subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to issue similar proclamations. I also call upon the communications media, the medical and health care professions, and all other agencies concerned with programs for the improvement and preservation of vision to unite in public activities to impress upon the people of the United States the importance of vision to their own welfare and that of our country, and to urge their participation in programs to improve and protect the vision of our people. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this 24th day of February in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3641 March 1, 1965 PAN AMERICAN DAY AND PAN AMERICAN WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1476 **Proclamation 3641** PAN AMERICAN DAY AND PAN AMERICAN WEEK, 1965 March 1, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS April 14, 1965, will mark the seventy-fifth anniversary of the inter-American system freely established by the American Republics and known as the Organization of American States; and WHEREAS the United States and the other American Republics have been neighbors for almost two hundred years, and are equal partners and sovereign states within the inter-American system; and WHEREAS, for decades, differences among members have been settled at conference tables, thus giving proof of the effectiveness of the inter-American system; and WHEREAS the peoples of the United States consider themselves partners of the peoples of Latin America, sharing with them not only a common continent but a mutual and abiding aspiration for the achievement of a good and full life for every citizen of the Americas; and WHEREAS the nations of the Hemisphere are embarked, through the Alliance for Progress, in a relentless pursuit of a better life and a quest for the social justice and human rights to which all the peoples of the Hemisphere are entitled: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim Wednesday, April 14, 1965, as Pan American Day, and the week beginning April 18 and ending April 24 as Pan American Week; and I call upon the Governors of the fifty States of the Union, the Governor of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and appropriate officials of all other areas under the United States flag to issue similar proclamations. The citizens of the free and independent republics of the Hemisphere are a great society of nations, built on ideals of freedom and a tradition of cooperation and friendship. They are united in a mutual effort to root out the ills and injustices that mar our progress, and to enrich and elevate the lives of all our citizens. The inter-American system is the cornerstone of this edifice; I urge all my fellow countrymen individually, and collectively through interested organizations, to reaffirm their faith in the Organization of American States on the occasion of its seventy-fifth anniversary. I call upon this Nation to rededicate itself during this period to the ideals of the inter-American system as embodied in the Charter of the Organization of American States, and to the goals of economic and social progress of the Charter of Punta del Este which are so firmly based on our common belief in the dignity of men and on our faith in freedom. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at, the City of Washington this first day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of the Inde [seal] pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3642 March 4, 1965 CANCER CONTROL MONTH, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1477 **Proclamation 3642** CANCER CONTROL MONTH, 1965 March 4, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS the health of the American people is essential to our national strength and well-being; and WHEREAS a Presidential Commission on Heart Disease, Cancer, and Stroke has given intensive study to the problem of the control of these diseases; and WHEREAS the Congress now has under consideration a broad program of research and demonstration aimed at combatting cancer and other such major diseases, through the strengthening of all of our medical resources; and WHEREAS the encouraging progress already made against leukemia and other forms of cancer deserves official recognition, and the scientists, physicians, and official and voluntary agencies devoted to the control of malignant disease in all its forms merit grateful commendation; and WHEREAS the Congress, by House Joint Resolution 468, approved March 28, 1938 (52 Stat. 148), requested the President to issue annually[36 USC 150](/us/usc/36/150). a proclamation setting apart the month of April as Cancer Control Month: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America., do hereby proclaim the month of April 1965 as Cancer Control Month; and I invite the Governors of the States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and other areas subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to issue similar proclamations. I also ask the medical and allied health professions, the communications industries, and all other interested persons and groups to unite during the appointed month in public reaffirmation of this Nation’s efforts to control cancer. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this fourth day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3643 March 11, 1965 LOYALTY DAY, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1478 **Proclamation 3643** LOYALTY DAY, 1965 March 11, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation " “We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” " With these words our forefathers proclaimed a revolutionary concept of human rights—a concept that permeates our Constitution and our democratic form of government. Less than a century later President. Lincoln spoke of the United States as “this government of the people, by the people, and for the people.” Our Nation’s rise to its unequaled position of prosperity and power was no accident of fate—nor was it achieved without costly struggle. Rather, the United States flourished because her people were so dedicated to free government that they were willing to sacrifice their lives and fortunes, at home or abroad, to preserve our democratic institutions. The roll of our honored dead attests to the courage of our people. This loyalty of our people—their unswerving devotion to our Nation and its Constitution—has rewarded us with a heritage of freedom never before achieved by any civilization. We must cherish that heritage and fulfill our sacred trust to enrich and preserve it for our children, and our children’s children. In these times when misguided forces throughout the world publicly declare their intent to destroy our democratic way of life, we affirm again our eternal hostility to tyranny and oppression wherever it exists. Once more we proclaim our loyalty to the United States, our determination to preserve freedom, justice, equality, and human dignity in this land, and our resolution to assure those blessings for all who yearn to be free. In recognition of this obligation, the Congress by a joint resolution[36 USC 162](/us/usc/t36/s162). of July 18, 1958 (72 Stat. 369), designated May 1 of each year as Loyalty Day and requested the President to issue a proclamation inviting the people of the United States to observe each such day with appropriate ceremonies. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America do call upon the people of the United States, and upon all patriotic, civic, and educational organizations to observe Saturday, May 1, 1965, as Loyalty Day, with appropriate ceremonies in which all of us may join in a reaffirmation of our loyalty to the United States of America. I also call upon appropriate officials of the Government to display the flag of the United States on all Government buildings on that day as a manifestation of our loyalty to the Nation which that flag symbolizes. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this eleventh day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3644 March 12, 1965 GODDARD DAY Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1479 **Proclamation 3644** GODDARD DAY March 12, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS on March 16, 1926, Dr. Robert Hutchings Goddard successfully launched the world’s first liquid-fuel rocket at Auburn, Massachusetts; and WHEREAS this achievement, as well as Dr. Goddard’s other pioneering achievements in the theory, construction, and testing of rockets, established a foundation for the development of modem rocketry and made possible the exploration of space; and WHEREAS it is appropriate that the great scientific accomplishments of Dr. Goddard should be remembered and that they should be memorialized on the anniversary of his success; and WHEREAS the Congress, by an Act approved March 12, 1965, has*Ante*, p. 23. designated March 16, 1965, as Goddard Day and has requested the President to issue a proclamation calling upon officials of the Government and the public to participate in ceremonies, meetings, and other activities held in observance of Goddard Day: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon officials of the Government, and the people of the United States, to observe March 16, 1965, with ceremonies and activities designed to commemorate the achievements of Dr. Robert H. Goddard. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this twelfth day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3645 March 20, 1965 PROVIDING FEDERAL ASSISTANCE IN THE STATE OF ALABAMA Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3645** PROVIDING FEDERAL ASSISTANCE IN THE STATE OF ALABAMA March 20, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS, On March 17, 1965, the United States District Court for the middle district of Alabama entered an order in the case of Williams et al., Plaintiffs, United States of America, Plaintiff-Intervenor v. Wallace et al., Defendants, Civil Action No. 2181–N, approving an exercise by the Plaintiffs and the members of the class they represent of their right to march along United States Highway 80 from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, commencing in Selma, Alabama, not earlier than Friday, March 19, 1965, and not later than Monday, March 22, 1965, and terminating in Montgomery, Alabama, within five days from commencement; and WHEREAS, in relation to such judicial order and march the Governor of the State of Alabama has advised me that the state is unable79 Stat. 1480 and refuses to provide for the safety and welfare, among others, of the plaintiffs and the members of the class they represent; and WHEREAS, as a consequence of such inability and refusal of the State of Alabama, and by reason of recent events in and about Selma and Montgomery, Alabama, there is a substantial likelihood that domestic violence may occur in connection with such march, with the consequence of obstructing the execution and enforcement of the laws of the United States, including the aforesaid judicial order: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Lyndon B. Johnson, President of the United States of America, under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, including Chapter 15 of Title 10 of the United States Code, particularly Sections[70A Stat. 15](/us/stat/70A/15). 332, 333, and 334 thereof, do command all persons engaged or who may engage in such domestic violence obstructing the execution and enforcement of the laws to cease and desist therefrom and to disperse and retire peaceably forthwith. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Done at Johnson City, Texas, this twentieth day of March in the Year of our Lord Nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of the [seal] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson March 20, 1965 1: 28 a.m. By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3646 March 24, 1965 NATIONAL MARITIME DAY, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3646** NATIONAL MARITIME DAY, 1965 March 24, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation International commerce and the ships which make it possible have contributed immeasurably to America’s greatness. The sea and ships are an integral part of this country’s past, present, and future. In war and peace merchant ships and merchant seamen have served us well. The forms of ships may change—from the tiny sailing ship *Mayflower*, to the nuclear ship *Savannah* and the automated liners of tomorrow—but their purpose remains the same: to carry people and goods between nations in peaceful commerce or, if need lie, to carry the men and equipment needed to protect our interests and our friends overseas. We must be ever mindful of the stale of our merchant fleet. A balanced, economical, and efficient merchant fleet, manned by welltrained and skilled seamen, is a vital national resource. The importance of American merchant seapower is underscored by our burgeoning trade, and the increasing demands for ocean transportation that result. The creation and maintenance of a strong and competitive fleet to meet these demands is a complex task requiring the best efforts of government, management, and labor. I take particular pleasure in noting that this year marks the fifteenth anniversary of the establishment of the Maritime Administration in79 Stat. 1481 the Department of Commerce. That agency has the responsibility for insuring that the United States possesses a merchant marine adequate to meet our economic and military requirements for an American-flag merchant marine, It has served us well. That the American people might be constantly reminded of the importance of the merchant marine in our national life, the Congress in 1933 designated May 22 of each year as National Maritime Day and[48 Stat. 73](/us/stat/48/73).[36 USC 145](/us/usc/t36/s145). requested the President to issue a proclamation annually calling for the observance of that day. On that day in 1819 the. SS *Savannah* set forth for the first transoceanic voyage of any steamship. Maritime Day should serve to remind all Americans that the maintenance of our merchant marine cannot be left to the Government alone, and that our fleet must ultimately be supported by Americans who ship their cargo on American ships. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby urge the people of the United States to honor our American Merchant Marine on Saturday, May 22, 1965, by displaying the flag of the United States at their homes and other suitable places, and I request that, all ships sailing under the American flag dress ship on that day in tribute to the American Merchant Marine. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this twenty-fourth day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3647 March 24, 1965 WORLD TRADE WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3647** WORLD TRADE WEEK, 1965 March 24, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS the vigorous growth of our reciprocal trade with nations around the world advances the attainment of a more abundant life for every American; and WHEREAS the continued expansion of the international exchange of the products of people’s labors is mutually profitable to all trading nations and builds greater good will among them; and WHEREAS we are working together with other nations to enlarge the opportunities for global marketing, by both developed and developing countries, through reciprocal reduction of trade barriers in the Kennedy Round of multilateral trade negotiations; and WHEREAS more and more American businessmen are engaging in trade with overseas businessmen; and WHEREAS American export progress, serving as an inspiring illustration of the strength of our private enterprise, encourages businessmen throughout the United States to seek new opportunities in the world’s growing markets; and 79 Stat. 1482 WHEREAS American products, by their quality and variety, offer witness to the vigor and creativity of our economy in all parts of the world; and WHEREAS it is essential that we continue to expand our export, trade, so that we may further improve our international balance of payments, accelerate the progress of our advancing American industry, and increase the employment of American workers: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning May 16, 1965, as World Trade Week; and I request, the appropriate Federal, State, and local officials to cooperate in the observance of that week. I also urge business, labor, agricultural, educational, professional, and civic groups, as well as the people of the United States generally, to observe World Trade Week with gatherings, discussions, exhibits, ceremonies, and other appropriate activities designed to promote continuing awareness of the importance of world trade to our economy and our relations with other nations. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this twenty-fourth day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3648 March 24, 1965 SMALL BUSINESS WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3648** SMALL BUSINESS WEEK, 1965 March 24, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS small business has through our history contributed to our cherished system of free, competitive enterprise: and WHEREAS the Nation’s 4.7 million small businesses: —include nine of every ten businesses that supply the needs and wants of the American people; —provide more than a third of the Nation’s goods and services; —contribute significantly to the well-being of our citizens, to the defense of freedom, and to the exploration of new scientific frontiers; and WHEREAS small business concerns, by continuing to grow in number and strength, will provide additional jobs needed by a growing Nation; and WHEREAS small business holds open the door of opportunity for men and women of all races and creeds; and WHEREAS small business is a source of new ideas, new methods, and new products which enrich the lives of our citizens and stimulate our economic growth; and 79 Stat. 1483 WHEREAS small businessmen are leaders in the business and civic affairs of their communities, and will continue to play a leading role in community-wide action to eliminate poverty wherever it exists; NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week beginning May 23, 1965, as Small Business Week; and I call upon chambers of commerce, boards of trade, and other public and private organizations to participate in ceremonies recognizing the contribution of small business to our goal of a better and more productive life for all our people. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this twenty-fourth day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3649 March 29, 1965 PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY WEEK Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3649** PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY WEEK March 29, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation We have long been accustomed to the enrichment of our lives by photography. Photography gives us remembrances of out loved ones, records of today’s events as they become tomorrow’s history, and art forms which enrich our culture. Familiar, too, is photography’s contribution in the laboratory, the hospital, and the classroom. In all of these traditional areas, the work of professional photographers has been recognized and accepted. Less well known, however, is the contribution of professional photography to our country’s economy. More than 150,000 men and women are engaged in professional photography. In industry and commerce, professional photography makes an increasingly important contribution to product design, research, manufacture, the promotion of safety, and the marketing of products. On our farms, hi our courts, and in the world of nature, professional photography has increased our knowledge and our understanding. With the broadening of man’s horizons through recent scientific achievements, we are coming to a fuller realization of the importance of photography. Professional photography plays a vital part in scientific advances as we search into the little known world of outer space and delve farther into the ocean’s depths. As a tribute to the professional photographer and in recognition of the importance of professional photography in our life today and in America’s future, the Congress by a joint resolution approved March 29, 1965, has requested the President to issue a proclamation*Ante*, p. 25. designating the week beginning May 2 through May 8, 1965, as Professional Photography Week. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week of May79 Stat. 1484 2 through May 8, 1965, as Professional Photography Week, and I call upon the people of the United States to observe that week with appropriate ceremonies and activities. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this twenty-ninth day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3650 March 29, 1965 BENNETT PLACE COMMEMORATION Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3650** BENNETT PLACE COMMEMORATION March 29, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation The true unity of our Nation is more than a union of States. It is a unity of spirit, of human hearts, and aspirations and hopes. It is not static but is ever growing, for its work is never done. The true spirit of American unity is one of challenge, of new goals to be sought and won. It is the spirit of ceaseless striving by all of us—by Americans of every generation—to attain those great common purposes that spring from our rich and marvelous diversity and yet transcend it. A moving and poignant example of this spirit occurred nearly one hundred years ago in the peace negotiations between General William T. Sherman and General Joseph E. Johnston, held at the Bennett Place, near the City of Durham, North Carolina. Those opposing generals sought more than a mere cessation of hostilities, more than a reunion of States. They looked to the future. They sought a peace for a reunited people, a peace that would be nationwide in scope, permanent in duration, and based on mutual understanding, fraternal affection, and concord of purpose. *Ante*, p. 24.By a joint resolution approved March 29, 1965, the Congress of the United States has requested the President to issue a proclamation reminding the American people of the spirit of national unity that is symbolized by the Bennett Place, near the City of Durham, North Carolina, and of commemorative ceremonies to be held there by the Governor and people of the State of North Carolina on April 25, 1965. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, hereby call upon the American people to remember and to reflect upon that spirit of national unity; and I urge those who can do so to attend the centennial ceremonies to be held at the Bennett Place, near the City of Durham, North Carolina, on April 25, 1965, pursuant to the cordial invitation of the Governor and people of that State. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. 79 Stat. 1485 DONE at the City of Washington this 29th day of March in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of the [seal] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3651 April 2, 1965 NATIONAL SAFE BOATING WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3651** NATIONAL SAFE BOATING WEEK, 1965 April 2, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS many millions of Americans have the opportunity in this great Nation to enjoy the healthful sport of boating in their leisure hours; and WHEREAS the importance of boating safety should be impressed upon every individual who pursues this outdoor pastime so that the useless waste of lives and property may be avoided; and WHEREAS a continued awareness by the public of the need for safety on the waterways can only be assured by recurring emphasis by the boating industry, boating organizations, Federal and State agencies, and boating enthusiasts on the critical necessity for compliance with safe boating principles; and WHEREAS the Congress of the United States, in seeking to focus national attention on the importance of safe boating practices, by a joint resolution, approved June 4, 1958 (72 Stat. 179), has requested[36 USC 161](/us/usc/t36/s161). the President to proclaim annually the week which includes July Fourth as National Safe Boating Week: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, do hereby designate the week beginning July 4, 1965, as National Safe Boating Week. I strongly urge all Americans to do their utmost during this Week and throughout the year to unite in the pursuit of making boating one of the safest and most enjoyable of all recreational activities. I also invite the Governors of the States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and other areas subject to the jurisdiction of the United States of America to join in this observance in order to provide impetus in stressing recreational boating safety during the Week and the entire year. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this second day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3652 April 9, 1965 UNITED NATIONS DAY, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1486 **Proclamation 3652** UNITED NATIONS DAY, 1965 April 9, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS the year 1965 will mark the twentieth anniversary of the signing of the United Nations Charter in San Francisco; and WHEREAS the year 1965 has been designated by the United Nations General Assembly as International Cooperation Year, and I have so proclaimed it for the United States; and WHEREAS our own peace and prosperity is directly interwoven with the peace, prosperity, and development of the rest of mankind; and WHEREAS our future is made more secure when we can share with other members of the United Nations the responsibility for keeping the peace and building a better world; and WHEREAS the United Nations, despite many difficult problems, is the best organization yet devised in which nations can work together for world peace; for promotion of fundamental human rights, justice, and the rule of law among nations; and for social progress and better standards of living; and WHEREAS it is essential in our democratic society to maintain informed public support for United States policies in the United Nations; and WHEREAS enlightened public opinion in this regard requires accurate and timely information about the United Nations and its large family of agencies whose activities serve the United States and all other members; and WHEREAS the General Assembly of the United Nations has resolved that October twenty-fourth, the date of the coming into force[59 Stat. 1031](/us/stat/59/1031). of the United Nations Charter in 1945, should be dedicated each year to making known the purposes, principles, and accomplishments of the United Nations: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim Sunday, October 24, 1965, as United Nations Day, and urge the citizens of this Nation to observe that day by means of community programs which will contribute to a realistic understanding of the aims, problems, and achievements of the United Nations and its associated organizations. I also call upon officials of the Federal and State Governments and upon local officials to encourage citizen groups and agencies of communication—press, radio, television, and motion pictures—to engage in special and appropriate observance of United Nations Day this year in cooperation with the United Nations Association of the United States of America and other interested organizations. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set. my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this ninth day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of the [seal] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3653 April 10, 1965 SENIOR CITIZENS MONTH, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1487 **Proclamation 3653** SENIOR CITIZENS MONTH, 1965 April 10, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS there are now more than eighteen million men and women over the age of sixty-five in the United States; and WHEREAS every twenty seconds another American reaches this milestone of maturity; and WHEREAS the present rapid rate of growth in this segment of our population—our honored senior citizens—is a uniquely modern development that can be attributed to the forces of industrialization, urbanization, and advancing medical science and technology; and WHEREAS the aged must be integrated into American life as full partners in the Great Society; and WHEREAS the aged have special needs that must be met; and WHEREAS the needs of older Americans are a matter of utmost concern to all of us, and must be met by all of us so that we may enrich their lives today, our own lives tomorrow, and the lives of our children in the decades to come; and WHEREAS Federal, State, and local governmental efforts, in partnership with private, voluntary organizations, can and should offer leadership and assistance in stimulating community action on behalf of older Americans: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the month of May 1965 as Senior Citizens Month; and I urge all Federal, State, and local governmental agencies, as well as all public and private organizations and all citizens, to give effective expression to the theme of this special month—*Meeting the Challenge of Aging Through Community Action for Older Americans*. It is necessary, desirable, rewarding, and satisfying to help transform into realities the dreams that we have for our fathers, our mothers, and our other aging citizens. Let us make this month outstanding by giving our full support to the common efforts of public and private agencies at the Federal, State, and local levels that are working together to improve the added years which our civilization has made possible for so many of our citizens. I also invite the Governors of the States, the Governor of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and appropriate officials in other areas subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to join in the observance and promotion of Senior Citizens Month. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this tenth day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3654 April 27, 1965 MOTHER’S DAY, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1488 **Proclamation 3654** MOTHER’S DAY, 1965 April 27, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS the rapidly changing nature of our world requires more than ever that the American home shall be a haven of stability in which our people can develop their spiritual, intellectual, and physical capacities to the fullest; and WHEREAS the mothers of America, in their devotion to their families, seek unselfishly to encourage in our homes an atmosphere in which the traditions of our Nation can flourish and the highest values of our civilization can be continually nurtured; and WHEREAS the respect, gratitude, and love which the mothers of our Nation earn each day should be publicly and specially commemorated each year; and WHEREAS by a joint resolution approved May 8, 1914 (38 Stat.[36 USC 142](/us/usc/t36/s142). 770), the Congress designated the second Sunday in May of each year as Mother’s Day and requested the President to issue a proclamation calling for its observance in accordance with the provisions of that resolution: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby request that Sunday, May 9, 1965, be observed as Mother’s Day; and 1 direct the appropriate officials of the Government to display the flag of the United States on all Government buildings on that day. I urge the people of the United States to give public and private expression on that day to the abiding love and gratitude which they bear for their mothers by display of the flag at their homes or other suitable places and through prayer and thoughtful acts of affection and devotion. I urge all mothers to be ever mindful of their responsibilities for assuring that their children develop into mature men and women prepared to assume the duties and privileges of American citizenship. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this 27th day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of the In [seal] dependence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3655 May 7, 1965 ARMED FORCES DAY Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1489 **Proclamation 3655** ARMED FORCES DAY May 7, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS the safety of our cherished freedom rests in large measure upon the capabilities of our Armed Forces to forestall totalitarian aggression; and WHEREAS the Armed Forces of the United States serve as a unified team, at home and at outposts throughout the world, insuring our own security and the security of our friends abroad, and fostering the settlement of international difference by peaceful processes; and WHEREAS enlightened understanding and unstinting support of our Armed Forces by an informed American people are vital to the strength and vigor of our Armed Forces; and WHEREAS our soldiers, sailors, airmen, marines, and coastguardsmen, from whom we ask so much, are the cornerstone of our military might and richly deserve to have a special day set aside in their honor: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America and Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces of the United States, do hereby proclaim the third Saturday of May in 1965 and the third Saturday of May in each succeeding year as Armed Forces Day. I direct the Secretary of Defense on behalf of the Army, the Navy, the Air Force, and the Marine Corps, and the Secretary of the Treasury on behalf of the Coast Guard, to designate that day each year for appropriate observances. The Secretary of Defense, as my personal representative, shall be responsible for the program contemplated by this proclamation and tor soliciting the participation and cooperation in its execution by civil authorities and distinguished private citizens. I invite the Governors of the States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and other areas subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, and the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, to provide for the observance of Armed Forces Day within their jurisdictions each year in an appropriate manner designed to enhance public understanding and appreciation of the Armed Forces of the United States as defenders of freedom at home and abroad. I call upon my fellow Americans to display the flag of the United States at their homes on Armed Forces Day. I invite them to take part in observances planned by personnel of the Armed Forces as a report to the Nation which they are sworn to protect. Proclamation No. 3172 of March 5, 1957, and Proclamation No. 3399 of March 18, 1961, are hereby superseded. [71 Stat. c24](/us/stat/71/c24).[75 Stat. 1038](/us/stat/75/1038).[36 USC notes prec. 141](/us/usc/t36/prec141). IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this seventh day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3656 May 11, 1965 ADDING ELLIS ISLAND TO THE STATUE OF LIBERTY NATIONAL MONUMENT Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1490 **Proclamation 3656** ADDING ELLIS ISLAND TO THE STATUE OF LIBERTY NATIONAL MONUMENT May 11, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation [26 Stat. 670](/us/stat/26/670).WHEREAS Ellis Island in 1890 was placed under the control of the Federal Bureau of Immigration for development as an immigration station; and WHEREAS between the years 1892 and 1954 Ellis Island was host to more than 16 million aliens entering this country; and WHEREAS Ellis Island was a temporary shelter for those who sought refuge, freedom, and opportunity in our country; and WHEREAS the millions of people who passed through the Ellis Island Depot were important to America for their contribution in making the United States of America the world leader it is today; and WHEREAS the Statue of Liberty is a symbol to the world of the dreams and aspirations which have drawn so many millions of immigrants to America; and WHEREAS to all Americans the Statue of Liberty stands eternal as the symbol of the freedom which has been made a living reality in the United States for men of all races, creeds, and national origins who have united in allegiance to the Constitution of the United States and to the imperishable ideals of our free society; and WHEREAS, by Proclamation No. 1713 of October 15, 1924 (43 Stat. 1968) j the Statue of Liberty and the land on which it is situated were established as a national monument in accordance with section 2 of the Act of Congress approved June 8, 1906 (34 Stat. 225; 16 U.S.C. 431);and WHEREAS Ellis Island, consisting of approximately 27.5 acres, with improvements thereon, and of submerged lands in the rectangle surrounding the island, including the above acreage, aggregating 48 acres, is owned and controlled by the United States; and WHEREAS the public interest would be promoted by reserving this area for proper protection and preservation as the Statue of Liberty National Monument: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by section 2 of the Act of Congress approved June 8, 1906 (34 Stat. 225; 16 U.S.C. 431), do proclaim that the property known as Ellis Island, as described in the preamble of this Proclamation, which is owned and controlled by the United States is hereby added to and made a part of the Statue of Liberty National Monument, subject to the limitation contained in the last sentence of this paragraph, and shall be administered pursuant to the Act of August 25, 1916 (39 Stat. 535; 16 U.S.C., secs. 1–3), and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof. Henceforth the Statue of Liberty National Monument shall consist of the Statue of Liberty, Liberty*Ante*, p. 543. Island, and Ellis Island. Unless provided otherwise by Act of Congress, no funds appropriated to the Department of the Interior for the Administration of the National Monument shall be expended upon the development of Ellis Island. Warning is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons not to appropriate, injure, destroy, or remove any feature of the National Monument. 79 Stat. 1491 So much of Proclamation No. 1713 of October 15, 1924, as relates to[43 Stat. 1968](/us/stat/43/1968). Fort Wood, New York, and the Statue of Liberty and the land on which it is situated, is hereby superseded. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this eleventh day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3657 May 15, 1965 PRAYER FOR PEACE, MEMORIAL DAY, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3657** PRAYER FOR PEACE, MEMORIAL DAY, 1965 May 15, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation On this Memorial Day, May 30, we will pay homage to our honored dead who gave their lives that this country might live in peace and freedom. Their numbers are legion, their deeds valorous, their memories hallowed. They fought in the valleys of Pennsylvania, in the trenches at Verdun, and in the foxholes at Guadalcanal. Now America’s sons are again making the highest sacrifice to protect for this and future generations the liberty won in past struggles. Man possesses now the capacity to end war and preserve peace. We are able to eliminate poverty and share abundance, to overcome disease and illiteracy, and to bring to all our fellow citizens the fulfillment of their dream of a better life. We have the means to achieve these victories; now we need only the will. We are a people with an abiding faith in a merciful God and in His goodness. It is not. only fitting but necessary that we seek His guidance and help in the pursuit of these tasks. For this purpose the Congress, in a joint resolution approved May 11, 1950 (64 Stat. 158), requested the President to issue a proclamation calling upon the people of the United States to observe each Memorial Day as a day of prayer for permanent peace: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Memorial Day, Sunday, May 30, 1965, as a day of prayer for permanent peace, and I call upon the people of the Nation to pray tor a lasting peace in which all mankind may reap the fruits of His blessing. I designate the hour beginning in each locality at eleven o’clock in the morning of that day as the time for all Americans to join in prayer. I also urge the press, radio, television, and all other media of information to cooperate in this observance. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. 79 Stat. 1492 DONE at the City of Washington this fifteenth day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of the [seal] independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: George W. Ball, *Acting Secretary of State*. 3658 June 12, 1965 FLAG DAY, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3658** FLAG DAY, 1965 June 12, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS the American flag has symbolized the strength, honor, ideals, and national aspirations of this country since 1777; and WHEREAS people of many nationalities and religious beliefs have abandoned their worldly possessions and have fled their homelands, often at great risk to their lives, in order to find a haven, under our flag, from tyranny and oppression; and WHEREAS Americans have worked, fought, and sacrificed to the end that they and their fellow citizens might continue to enjoy the life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness which constitute the heritage of every American and all free men; and WHEREAS the Congress, by a joint resolution approved August 3,[36 USC 157](/us/usc/t36/s157). 1949 (63 Stat. 492), designated June 14 of each year as Flag Day in commemoration of the adoption of the flag of the United States by the Continental Congress on June 14, 1777, and requested the President to issue annually a proclamation calling for its observance: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby direct that the flag of the United States be displayed on all Government buildings on Monday, June 14, 1965, in observance of Flag Day and I call upon all fellow Americans to observe that day with appropriate ceremonies designed to honor our national emblem. I urge every citizen to pledge once more his allegiance to our flag and to rededicate himself to the principles and ideals for which it is an inspiring tangible symbol. I also urge every American to remember the valiant sacrifices made by our forefathers and patriots through the years—both soldiers and civilians—in the name of our flag in order that our Nation might continue to be “the land of the free and the home of the brave.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this twelfth day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3659 June 26, 1965 CITIZENSHIP DAY AND CONSTITUTION WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1493 **Proclamation 3659** CITIZENSHIP DAY AND CONSTITUTION WEEK, 1965 June 26, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation For one hundred seventy-eight years the Constitution of the United States has been the symbol of man’s capacity to govern himself. It has fostered government of, by, and for the people. From its wisdom have Rowed growing concepts of liberty, justice, and human dignity. We owe it our freedom, past, present—and future. For the Constitution is a living document. It is as relevant today as on September 17, 1787. It endowed us with a concept of government and a charter of liberty that combine the wisdom of the ages with the urgency of the nuclear age. The Constitution is still the certain guarantee of our basic rights. It is still the promise of protection from government—and by government. But liberty is a blessing that must be constantly nurtured. In this rapidly changing world every American must understand the system of government by which we live—and for which so many have died. I call on all our people to rededicate themselves to those common purposes for which the Constitution was established: " “* * * to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity * * *.” " In order to commemorate the formation and signing, on September 17, 1787, of the Constitution and to pay special recognition to all persons who, by coming of age or by naturalization, shall have attained the status of citizenship during each year, the Congress enacted the Joint Resolution of February 29, 1952 (66 Stat. 9), designating September[36 USC 153](/us/usc/t36/s153). 17 of each year as “Citizenship Day.” Further, the Congress enacted the Joint Resolution of August. 2, 1956 (70 Stat. 932) requesting[36 USC 159](/us/usc/t36/s159). the President to designate the week beginning September 17 of each year as “Constitution Week.” In those resolutions the Congress called upon the President to urge the American people to observe those events each year with appropriate ceremonies and activities. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, call upon the appropriate officials of the Government to display the flag of the United States on all Government buildings on Citizenship Day, September 17, 1965; and I urge Federal, State, and local officials, as well as all religious, civic, educational, and other organizations, to hold appropriate ceremonies on that day to inspire all our citizens to pledge themselves anew to the service of their country and to the support and defense of the Constitution. I also designate the period beginning September 17 and ending September 23, 1965, as Constitution Week; and I urge the people of the United States to observe that week with appropriate ceremonies and activities in their schools and churches and in other suitable places to the end that our citizens may have a better understanding79 Stat. 1494 of the Constitution and of the rights and responsibilities of United States Citizenship. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this twenty-sixth day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3660 July 1, 1965 UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE WEEK Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3660** UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE WEEK July 1, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS July 5, 1965, marks the one-hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the United States Secret Service; and WHEREAS for a century the United States Secret Service has stood as guardian of the integrity of the securities and money of the United States; and WHEREAS for nearly two-thirds of a century the United States Secret Service has borne the responsibility for protecting the Chief Executives of our Nation; and WHEREAS the responsibilities entrusted to the small and dedicated force of the Secret Service are today of greatest importance to the orderly functioning of our system of government: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week of July 5 through July 11, 1965, as United States Secret Service Week; and I urge communities, civic organizations, and all citizens to participate in appropriate commemoration of the contributions which the Secret Service has made during its existence, and, especially, I ask that the appreciation of the Nation be extended to the men of the Secret Service, and to their families, for the spirit and standards of selfless service which have won the esteem and respect of the Nation during the century of the Service’s discharge of the high duty assigned to it. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this first day of July in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of the [seal] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3661 July 2, 1965 CAPTIVE NATIONS WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1495 **Proclamation 3661** CAPTIVE NATIONS WEEK, 1965 July 2, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS the joint resolution approved July 17, 1959 (73 Stat. 212), authorizes and requests the President of the United States of America to issue a proclamation each year designating the third week in July as “Captive Nations Week” until such time as freedom and independence shall have been achieved for all the captive nations of the world; and WHEREAS all peoples yearn for freedom and justice; and WHEREAS these basic rights unfortunately are circumscribed or unrealized in many areas in the world; and WHEREAS the United States of America has an abiding commitment to the principles of independence, personal liberty, and human dignity; and WHEREAS it remains a fundamental purpose and intention of the Government and people of the United States of America to recognize and encourage constructive actions which foster the growth and development of national independence and human freedom: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week beginning July 18, 1965, as Captive Nations Week. I invite the people of the United States of America to observe this week with appropriate ceremonies and activities, and I urge them to give renewed devotion to the just aspirations of all people for national independence and human liberty. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this second day of July in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of the [seal] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-ninth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3662 July 8, 1965 WORLD LAW DAY Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3662** WORLD LAW DAY July 8, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS the year 1965 has been designated by the United Nations General Assembly as International Cooperation Year, and I have so proclaimed it for the United States; and WHEREAS international cooperation is essential to the achievement of a peaceful world order; and WHEREAS the foundation for the peace of mankind within nations and among nations is a system of law and legal institutions; and 79 Stat. 1496 WHEREAS a system of law enables men and nations to avoid conflict, and legal institutions provide forums for the peaceful resolution of conflicts when they arise; and WHEREAS the expansion of the Rule of Law in the World Community requires broad agreement on principles and terminology for multilateral treaties and conventions; and WHEREAS those treaties require public support for the promise and potential of a world ruled by law; and WHEREAS it is essential that the minds and hearts of men of good will of all nations be focused upon the necessity of world peace through law: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, believing that cooperation to build a world legal system is among the most beneficial projects that can be advanced by International Cooperation Year and in order to further the great objectives thus noted for achieving world peace, do hereby proclaim September 13, 1965, as World Law Day and call upon all public and private officials, members of the legal profession, citizens, and all men of good will to arrange appropriate observances and ceremonies in courts, schools, and universities, and other public places. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this eighth day of July in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3663 July 14, 1965 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3663** FIRE PREVENTION WEEK, 1965 July 14, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Losses by fire—especially those resulting from fires which could have been prevented—constitute a tragic waste of human and material resources. Much of this waste is avoidable. Community fire prevention programs, effectively conducted, have contributed substantially to local and national development by reducing sharply the number of destructive fires. Further progress can be made if every individual recognizes his responsibility for eliminating fire hazards and for participating in community fire prevention programs and related activities. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week beginning October 3, 1965, as Fire Prevention Week. I bid all citizens to support and promote the fire prevention and control efforts of their respective community fire departments. I urge State and local governments, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the American National Red Cross, and business, labor,79 Stat. 1497 and farm organizations, as well as schools, civic groups, and public information agencies to observe Fire Prevention Week, to provide useful fire safety information to the public, and to enlist the active participation of all citizens in year-round fire prevention programs. I also direct the appropriate Federal agencies to assist in this effort to reduce the needless waste of life and property caused by preventable fires. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this 14th day of July in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of the [seal] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3664 August 3, 1965 COMMEMORATING THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF THE UNITED STATES COAST GUARD Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3664** COMMEMORATING THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF THE UNITED STATES COAST GUARD August 3, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS August 4, 1965, marks the one hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the United States Coast Guard, the. Nation’s oldest continuous seagoing service; and WHEREAS the Coast Guard: —protects or saves the lives and property of thousands of people each year through its vigilance and alertness; —enforces United States law afloat and protects the integrity of United States shores; —provides for the safety of the United States Merchant Marine and of numerous pleasure craft operating in our waters and on the high seas, through the estab1ishnent and maintenance of a system of aids to navigation and requirements for seaworthiness, proper equipment, and qualified personnel; —maintains a state of readiness as a branch of the Armed Forces; and WHEREAS it is fitting that, the Coast Guard receive the recognition and support of all citizens in the accomplishment of its many tasks; and WHEREAS the men of the Coast Guard who are called upon to act in situations of stress and danger draw a great part of their strength and courage from this recognition and support; and WHEREAS the Congress, by a joint resolution approved August 3, 1965, has requested the President to issue a proclamation commemorating*Ante*, p, 427. the one hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary, on August 4, 1965, of the founding of the United States Coast Guard at Newburyport, Massachusetts: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon the people of the79 Stat. 1498 United States to observe the one hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Coast Guard on August 4, 1965, with appropriate ceremonies and activities. I also urge appropriate State and local officials, as well as public and private organizations, to join in the observance of this milestone in the history of the Coast Guard. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this third day of August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3665 August 3, 1965 GENERAL PULASKI’S MEMORIAL DAY, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3665** GENERAL PULASKI’S MEMORIAL DAY, 1965 August 3, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS Casimir Pulaski, Polish patriot and valiant defender of freedom, offered his services to the Continental Army during the American war for independence; and WHEREAS Congress acknowledged his brilliant military leadership at Brandywine by awarding him the rank of brigadier general and allowing him to form an independent corps of cavalry and light infantry which won acclaim as Pulaski’s Legion; and WHEREAS this year marks the one hundred and eighty-sixth anniversary of his death from wounds received while leading a cavalry charge during the siege of Savannah, Georgia; and WHEREAS it is proper that the American people continue to pay grateful tribute to General Pulaski for his heroic sacrifice in freedom’s cause, and to the manifold and continuing contributions of Polish Americans in the defense and progress of this Nation; NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Monday, October 11, 1965, as General Pulaski’s Memorial Day; and I direct the appropriate Government officials to display the flag of the United States on all Government buildings on that day. I also invite the people of the United States to observe the day with appropriate ceremonies in honor of the memory of General Pulaski and the noble cause for which he gave his life. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this third day of August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3666 August 12, 1965 LEIF ERIKSON DAY, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1499 **Proclamation 3666** LEIF ERIKSON DAY, 1965 August 12, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS the intrepid seafarer, Leif Erikson, and his dauntless crew of Vikings sailed across uncharted seas to explore the shores of North America, opening the way to a new world bountifully endowed for millions who would later seek there a new life; and WHEREAS recent archeological discoveries in Newfoundland attest to the coming of the hardy Norse seafarers to these shores almost a thousand years ago; and WHEREAS Leif Erikson, a pathfinder in the stirring period of Norse colonization and discovery, is of special significance and inspiration to the ten million Americans of Scandinavian descent; and WHEREAS it is particularly fitting to give national recognition to this bold explorer today, when men of similar courage and resourcefulness are challenging the equally formidable unknowns of our own times; and WHEREAS the Congress of the United States, by a joint resolution approved September 2, 1964 (78 Stat. 849), authorized the President[36 USC 169c](/us/usc/t36/s169c). to proclaim October 9 in each year as Leif Erikson Day: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Saturday, October 9, 1965, as Leif Erikson Day; and I direct the appropriate Government officials to display the flag of the United States on all Government buildings on that day. I also invite the people of the United States to honor the memory of Leif Erikson on that day by holding appropriate exercises and ceremonies in schools and churches, or other suitable places. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this twelfth day of August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3667 August 13, 1965 SMITHSON BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3667** SMITHSON BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION August 13, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation James Smithson of London, England, on June 27, 1829, bequeathed his estate to the United States of America “to found at Washington, under the name of the Smithsonian Institution, an establishment for the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men.” By subsequent acts of Congress, the United States received Smithson’s property and accepted his trust. In faithful execution of this trust, by Act of Congress approved on August 10, 1846, the President, the Vice Presi-[20 USC 41 *et seq*](/us/usc/t20/s41).79 Stat. 1500dent, the Chief Justice, and the heads of the executive departments were “constituted, an ‘establishment,’ by the name of the ‘Smithsonian Institution,’ for the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men.” The direction of the affairs of the Institution was entrusted to a Board of Regents comprised of the Chief Justice, the Vice President, three Senators and three Representatives, and six other distinguished citizens of the United States. The Smithsonian Institution, in carrying out its mandate, has striven to serve as the cutting edge of original research in advancing the frontiers of knowledge beyond the limits of the practical, profitable, and obvious. In pursuing knowledge to its outer limits, it has willingly relinquished to others the task of applying the results of its original research in various fields. Thus, the former U.S. Weather Bureau and the Fish and Wildlife Service, among other organizations, were derived from programs first undertaken by the Smithsonian Institution. It is particularly noteworthy that. James Smithson, in setting forth the ideal of the “increase and diffusion of knowledge among men” as the mission of this organization, ignored considerations of nationality, private interest, and narrow scholarly specialization. Through the agency of the Institution and its bureaus (such as the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory and the International Exchange Service), Smithson’s universal ideal has been carried around the world, raising scholarly standards abroad and at home by the fruitful interchange of ideas and knowledge. Furthermore, Anglo-American friendship has been promoted in the past by acts such as Smithson’s bequest and will be served in the. future by reciprocal acts of disinterested encouragement to scholarship. Ideals of justice as well as knowledge are served by honoring those men of any country and any time who seek to further the cause of man himself, and any institution dedicated to such ideals must constantly rededicate itself to them. In rededication to Smithson’s ideal, and on the anniversary of the bicentennial of his birth, the Board of Regents and the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution have invited prominent scholars, scientists, and representatives of universities, museums, and learned societies to Washington for a program of addresses, papers, and discussions concerning the broad problems of man and his relationship to his environment. The Congress, by a*Ante*, p. 518. joint resolution approved August 13, 1965, has called upon the President to issue a proclamation in commemoration of this historic event. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, and presiding officer of the Smithsonian Institution, hereby proclaim the occasion of the bicentennial celebration of the birth of James Smithson; and I designate and set aside September 17 and 18, 1965, as special days to honor the memory of James Smithson and the accomplishments of the Institution that bears his name. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this thirteenth day of August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [seal] of the Independence of the United. States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3668 August 17, 1965 NATIONAL HIGHWAY WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1501 **Proclamation 3668** NATIONAL HIGHWAY WEEK, 1965 August 17, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS the continued improvement of highways is vital to our Nation’s social and economic welfare and national defense; and WHEREAS adequate highways save lives, save time, save money, and increase the employment and recreational opportunities of all Americans; and WHEREAS the Federal, State, and local governments are engaged in a cooperative program to construct highways that are safer, more efficient, more economical, and more beautiful; and WHEREAS I have directed that priority be given to improving safety at high-accident locations on our highways; and WHEREAS I have called for a major effort to beautify our highways and roadsides, and to construct scenic and recreational roads: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning September 19, 1965, as National Highway Week in recognition of the importance of highway transportation to the social and economic progress and defense of our Nation; and I urge the Governors of the States and mayors of cities to issue similar proclamations. I also ask appropriate officials of the Federal, State, and local governments, as well as public and private organizations and the general public, to join in this observance. During this week I urge all Americans to give recognition to the value of highway transportation to their own activities and to our national welfare. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this 17th day of August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of the [seal] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3669 August 23, 1965 NATIONAL AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL WEEK Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3669** NATIONAL AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL WEEK August 23, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS American Legion junior baseball has provided programs of sport and recreation for 15 million young Americans since 1925; and WHEREAS American Legion junior baseball performs a vital service to our youth by offering them opportunities to develop physical fitness, to learn the value of teamwork and mutual cooperation, to79 Stat. 1502 acquire respect for other persons, rules, and property, as well as opportunities to develop individual skills and to advance to professional careers in the sport of baseball; and WHEREAS the annual American Legion World Series for 1965 will be played at Aberdeen, South Dakota, during the period from August 31 through September 6; and WHEREAS the Congress, by a joint resolution approved August, 23,*Ante*, p. 548. 1965, has requested the President to designate the period from August 31 through September 6, 1965, as National American Legion Baseball Week: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the period from August 31 through September 6, 1965, as National American Legion Baseball Week, and I invite the Governors of the several States to join me in issuing similar proclamations. I call upon all sports organizations, community leaders, parents and other interested citizens to arrange appropriate observances of National American Legion Baseball Week and to join hands in the effort to strengthen all programs which contribute to the healthy physical and moral development of our youth. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this 23rd day of August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3670 September 11, 1965 NATIONAL FOREST PRODUCTS WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3670** NATIONAL FOREST PRODUCTS WEEK, 1965 September 11, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS this Nation has been endowed with bountiful forest resources that yield the timber products that are essential to the growth of our economy, the welfare of our people, and the development of our industries; and WHEREAS these forests also contribute to the attainment of a more beautiful and better way of life for our citizens by providing a place of natural retreat, and a place for recreation; and WHEREAS these forests provide other essential natural benefits in the form of watershed protection, forage, and wildlife habitat; and WHEREAS many communities of our country depend on the resources of our forests for their livelihood and for the well-being of their people; and WHEREAS the Congress, wishing to re-emphasize the importance and heritage of our forest resources, has by the joint resolution of[36 USC 163](/us/usc/t36/s163). September 13, 1960 (74 Stat. 898) designated the seven-day period79 Stat. 1503 beginning on the third Sunday of October in each year as National Forest Products Week, and has requested the President to issue an annual proclamation calling for the observance of that week: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon the people of the United States to observe the week beginning October 17, 1965, as National Forest Products Week, with activities and ceremonies designed to direct public attention to the essential role that our forest resources play in stimulating the advancement of our rural economy and in the continued growth and prosperity of the entire Nation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this eleventh day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3671 September 11, 1965 NATIONAL EMPLOY THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3671** NATIONAL EMPLOY THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED WEEK, 1965 September 11, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation During the twenty years since World War H, this Nation has made giant strides in extending full opportunities to her handicapped citizens. In greater numbers than ever, the handicapped today are finding their rightful places in business and industry across the land. Record numbers of the handicapped are being rehabilitated under Federal-State programs; placements of the handicapped by public employment offices are at high levels; and the Federal Government has been employing the handicapped in greater numbers than before. All this is gratifying. America’s fine record of acceptance of the handicapped is one of the highlights of our time. Yet, we cannot be complacent. Although much progress has been made, the victory has not yet been won. There remains much for us to do. Many handicapped men and women, particularly those with more severe physical and mental disabilities, still remain outside the mainstream of American life. The doors to employment remain closed to them not because of their inability to work but because society has not fully recognized their abilities. America has not yet completely learned that the handicapped can have as much ability as the able-bodied, and sometimes even more. Working together, we can open new doors of opportunity for the handicapped. We can broaden their vistas and raise their hopes. In so doing, we can strengthen our Nation, for our strength rests in the participation of all our citizens and not just some of our citizens. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, in consonance with the Joint Resolution of Congress approved August 11, 1945 (59 Stat. 530), designating the[36 USC 155](/us/usc/t36/s155).79 Stat. 1504 first week of October of each year as National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, do hereby call upon the people of our Nation to observe the week beginning October 3, 1965, for such purpose. During that week I urge all the Governors of States, mayors of cities, and other public officials, as well as leaders of industry, educational and religious groups, labor, civic, veterans’, agricultural, women’s, scientific, professional, and fraternal organizations, and all other interested organizations and individuals, including the handicapped themselves, to participate in this observance. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this eleventh day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3672 September 18, 1965 NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3672** NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK, 1965 September 18, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS the national school lunch program, now in its nineteenth year, makes available a wholesome, appetizing lunch to over 18 million children in 70,000 schools which participate m the program; and WHEREAS this program helps to provide many of our less fortunate children with a well-balanced and nutritious diet, which enhances their vitality and their ability to obtain the maximum benefit from the learning process; and WHEREAS the national school lunch program encourages the domestic consumption of food which is made available in unprecedented abundance through the efficiency of our farmers and our highly developed food marketing system; and WHEREAS the national school lunch program is an outstanding example of a local-State-Federal partnership to protect the health and well-being of the Nation’s children and thus to strengthen the national security; and WHEREAS, in order to recognize the value and achievements of the school lunch program, the Congress, by a joint resolution approved[36 USC 168](/us/usc/t36/s168). October 9, 1962 (76 Stat. 779), has designated the seven-day period beginning on the second Sunday of October in each year as National School Lunch Week, and has requested the President to issue annually a proclamation calling for the observance of that week: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, call upon the people of the United States to observe the week beginning October 10, 1965, as National School Lunch Week, with ceremonies and activities designed to increase public understanding and awareness of the significance of the national school lunch program to the child, to the home, to the farm, to industry, and to the Nation. 79 Stat. 1505 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this eighteenth day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3673 September 22, 1965 COLUMBUS DAY, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3673** COLUMBUS DAY, 1965 September 22, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS Christopher Columbus four hundred and seventy-three years ago journeyed westward across forbidding and unknown seas to open the way for the eventual establishment of our Nation and its free institutions; and WHEREAS the compelling drive of Columbus to seek new horizons has been an inspiration through the centuries to millions with the same enterprising spirit; and WHEREAS the persistence and daring of Columbus has left a heritage which sustains us now as we explore the unknown reaches of outer space; and WHEREAS the Congress, in recognition of our indebtedness to Christopher Columbus, by a joint resolution approved April 30, 1934 (48 Stat. 657), requested the President to issue a proclamation designating[36 USC 146](/us/usc/t36/s146). October 12 of each year as Columbus Day: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Tuesday, October 12, 1965, as Columbus Day; and I invite the people of this Nation to observe that day in schools and other suitable places with appropriate ceremonies in honor of the memory of Christopher Columbus. I also direct that the flag of the United States be displayed on all public buildings on Columbus Day. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this 22nd day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3674 September 29, 1965 AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation 79 Stat. 1506 **Proclamation 3674** AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK, 1965 September 29, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation In our schools and colleges rest our hopes for the future: our highest aspirations for our children, for our country and for the world. For education brings benefits without limits. It endows men not only with the ability to make a living, but with the precious capacity to live with purpose. It is the richest legacy this generation can bequeath to the next; upon it depends fulfillment for our nation and for every American citizen. We must, therefore, strive ceaselessly to enrich our educational system, to assure that the benefits of that system flow freely and abundantly to all citizens. We must assess the educational needs of the Nation—and we must labor constantly to fulfill those needs. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the period from November 7 through November 13, 1965, as American Education Week. I call upon all Americans to consider deeply the aims and goals of American education. I urge parents to acquaint themselves fully with both the problems and the promise of their schools. And I urge each community to study the needs of its schools and to use all the resources at its command to make equal educational opportunity a reality for all Americans. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this twenty-ninth day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty [seal] five, and of the Independence of the United St ates of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: George W. Ball, *Acting Secretary of State*. 3675 September 29, 1965 CHILD HEALTH DAY, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3675** CHILD HEALTH DAY, 1965 September 29, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS the best hope for the future of any country rests with its children; and WHEREAS it is imperative that each child in this land be afforded the opportunity to develop to the full extent of his individual potential capabilities; and WHEREAS it is our obligation as a Nation to make every reasonable effort to provide our children with the best possible physical and mental health care so that they will have a meaningful opportunity to develop their full potential; and 79 Stat. 1507 WHEREAS we have the resources and the incentive to give our children constantly improving medical care as a result of the unprecedented advances that are being made in scientific, medical, and social attainments; and WHEREAS the observance of a special day emphasizing child health serves effectively to underscore these goals; and WHEREAS the Congress, by a joint resolution of May 18, 1928, 45 Stat. 617, as amended by a joint resolution of September 22, 1959, 73 Stat. 627 (36 U.S.C. 143), requested the President of the United States to issue annually a proclamation setting apart the first Monday in October as Child Health Day; and WHEREAS Child Health Day is also an appropriate time to observe a Universal Children’s Day and to salute the work which the United Nations, through its specialized agencies, and the United Nations Children’s Fund are doing to build better health for children around the world: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Monday, October 4, 1965, as Child Health Day; and I invite all persons and all agencies and organizations interested in the health and welfare of children to unite on that day in observances that will bolster our efforts to foster their growth into full participants in our society. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this twenty-ninth day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty- [seal] five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: George W. Ball, *Acting Secretary of State*. 3676 September 30, 1965 VETERANS DAY, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3676** VETERANS DAY, 1965 September 30, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation As a nation and as a people, world peace is our fixed star and our first goal. As a symbol of our devotion to this objective, the Congress of the United States has set apart the eleventh of November as a legal holiday, to be known as Veterans Day and to be dedicated to the cause of world peace (Act of May 13, 1938, 52 Stat. 351, as amended (5 U.S.C. 87a)). On this day, we pay deserved honor to the millions of our fellow citizens who have served in the armed forces of our country in times of war and of conflict and, in grateful appreciation of their devotion and sacrifice, we give outward expression to our deep-seated desire for world peace. Our observance of this day serves to remind us that it is by our deeds and not by our words that we can and will lead the rest of the world in the cause of freedom and peace. We must never forget that it is not enough just to want peace or to talk peace or to hope for peace. We must constantly work for peace.79 Stat. 1508 Exerting our own best efforts and working together with other nations, we can and will build an order of world peace which will endure for generations. NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, call upon all the people of our Nation to observe Thursday, November 11, 1965, as Veterans Day, commemorating the service of our war veterans and showing our continued dedication to the cause of world peace and the establishment of a world community in which every nation can follow its own course without fear of its neighbors. I direct the appropriate officials of the Government to arrange for the display of the flag of the United States on all public buildings on Veterans Day. Also, in order that this day may be marked with suitable exercises and public ceremonies throughout our Nation, I request the officials of the Federal and State Governments and of civic and patriotic organizations to give their enthusiastic support to the Veterans Day National Committee. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: George W. Ball, *Acting Secretary of State*. 3677 October 2, 1965 SEE THE UNITED STATES THROUGH 1966 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3677** SEE THE UNITED STATES THROUGH 1966 October 2, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation [78 Stat. 1259](/us/stat/78/1259).WHEREAS By Proclamation No. 3607 of August 15, 1964, I designated the years 1964 and 1965 as a period in which all persons were especially invited to see the United States; and WHEREAS our people are striving through private initiative and through public programs at all levels of Government to preserve and develop the beauty of this land; and WHEREAS they are touring the length and breadth of this land to observe personally the splendor of their country and through these travels are becoming increasingly aware of the destiny of their Nation; and WHEREAS foreign tourists are seeing America and visiting her national shrines and natural wonders in mounting numbers; and WHEREAS continuing efforts are being made to make their stay on our shores more enjoyable and to give them a better understanding of our homeland, its history, and its tradition; and WHEREAS a number of festivals, fairs, pageants, and other ceremonials will take place in 1966 in the United States, its territories and possessions, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico; and 79 Stat. 1509 WHEREAS the Congress by the joint resolution of October 2, 1965, has requested the President to extend through 1966 the period designated to see the United States and its territories and to issue a proclamation specially inviting citizens of other countries to visit the festivals, fairs, pageants, and other ceremonials to be celebrated in 1966 in our country; NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby extend through the year 1966 the period during which all persons are specially invited to see the United States, visit our historic shrines, our natural wonders, and our great recreational areas and facilities; and I extend a special invitation to citizens of other countries to visit the festivals, fairs, pageants, and other ceremonials that will take place in 1966 in the United States of America, its territories and possessions, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. I also invite private industry and interested private organizations during this period to continue to encourage both American citizens and citizens of other countries to visit these festivals, fairs, pageants, and other ceremonials and to explore, use, and enjoy the scenic, historical, and recreational areas and facilities throughout the United States of America, its territories and possessions, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this second day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: George W. Ball, *Acting Secretary of State*. 3678 October 6, 1965 NATIONAL FARM-CITY WEEK, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3678** NATIONAL FARM-CITY WEEK, 1965 October 6, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS the American consumer enjoys such a great abundance of farm products, manufactured goods, and services that his standard of living is the highest in the world; and WHEREAS the urban citizen relies on the farmer for a never-ending flow of high quality farm products to feed, clothe, and shelter him; and WHEREAS the farmer similarly looks to his fellow city workers for a myriad variety and quantity of manufactured goods, and the machines and power he needs for his work; and WHEREAS farm and city workers have increased their efficiency to the extent that this Nation was able to produce a record 622 billion dollars worth of goods and services last year; and WHEREAS the American consumer now spends a record low of about 18½ per cent of his disposable income for food compared with 27 per cent during the late 1940’s; and 79 Stat. 1510 WHEREAS this Nation’s abundance now brings within our reach the world’s first victory in the war against poverty and offers new hope to the impoverished peoples of the world; and WHEREAS our national effort to conserve and develop the Natural Beauty of America requires the cooperative action of all Americans, rural and urban: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week of November 19 through November 25, 1965, as National Farm-City Week, and call upon citizens throughout the Nation to participate in observance of that week. I request that leaders of civic associations, youth and women’s clubs, farmers’ organizations, business groups and labor unions, and all consumers join in this observance in appreciation of the important contributions that the farmer makes to the welfare of urban people, and the city worker to the welfare of people living on farms. I urge the Department of Agriculture, land-grant colleges and universities, the cooperative extension service, and all appropriate Government officials to cooperate with national, State, and local organizations in carrying out programs to observe National Farm-City Week, including public meetings and exhibits and press, radio, and television features. I urge that such programs place emphasis on the responsibilities of rural and urban citizens in the war against poverty, in the creation of new jobs and new sources of income, in improving educational, medical, and other community services, and in developing and preserving the natural beauty of America. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the. Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this sixth day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: George W. Ball, *Acting Secretary of State*. 3679 October 7, 1965 WHITE CANE SAFETY DAY, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3679** WHITE CANE SAFETY DAY, 1965 October 7, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation On the streets and highways of our nation, the white cane instantly identifies the blind person, proudly coming and going on his own, but highly dependent for safety upon the courtesy and consideration of others. To make our people more fully aware of the significance of the white cane, and of the need for motorists to exercise caution and courtesy when approaching persons carrying a white cane, the Congress,[36 USC 169d](/us/usc/t36/s169d). by a joint resolution approved October 6, 1964 (78 Stat. 1003), has authorized the President to proclaim October 15 of each year as White Cane Safety Day. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Lyndon B. Johnson, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim October 15, 1965, as White Cane Safety Day. 79 Stat. 1511 I urge civic and service organizations, schools; public bodies, and the media of public information in every community to join in observing White Cane Safety Day with activities which will promote greater awareness of the meaning of the white cane, and thus contribute to the safety of our blind citizens. I call upon all our citizens to join individually in this effort, that blind persons in our society may continue to enjoy a high degree of independence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this seventh day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson *Approved Cabinet Room*, White House. October 7, 1965. By the President: George W. Ball, *Acting Secretary of State*. 3680 October 7, 1965 NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER, 1965 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3680** NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER, 1965 October 7, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Even as they deliberated the conception of this Nation, our forefathers, mindful of the frailties of mortal men, turned for guidance to Almighty God. Their humble and sincere prayer, delivered in their belief that all good things are the gift of God, established a reliance that remains unbroken. As did our founding fathers, our people continue to place their trust in God. Time and time again we have turned to Him for succor, and time and time again He has answered with manifestations of abundance. In our own times, the Congress by a joint resolution of April 17, 1952, provided—that the President “shall set aside and proclaim a[66 Stat. 64](/us/stat/66/64).[36 USC 185](/us/usc/t36/s185). suitable day each year, other than a Sunday, as a National Day of Prayer, on which the people of the United States may turn to God in prayer and meditation at churches, in groups, and as individuals.” NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby set aside Wednesday, October 20, 1965, as National Day of Prayer, 1965. Few nations have been so favored by Almighty God, and it is altogether fitting that a day be set aside for this purpose. Thus it is in the same spirit of humility and conviction demonstrated by our forefathers that I urge each citizen, according to his own conscience, to pause on that day to acknowledge our dependence upon God. 79 Stat. 1512 In these days of peril and uncertainty, I urge that each of us plead for wisdom, strength and courage. I urge that we pray for God-given vision and determination to make the sacrifices demanded by our responsibilities to our fellow men in our own Nation and in other lands of this world. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this seventh day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: George W. Ball, *Acting Secretary of State*. 3681 October 10, 1965 SERVICE COURTS OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN FORCES WITHIN THE UNITED STATES Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3681** SERVICE COURTS OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN FORCES WITHIN THE UNITED STATES October 10, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS the Act of June 30, 1944, entitled “An Act to implement the jurisdiction of service courts of friendly foreign forces within the United States, and for other purposes” (58 Stat. 643; 22 U.S.C. 701–706), provides in part as follows: " “Sec. 8. This Act shall be operative with respect to the military, naval, or air force of any foreign state only after a finding and declaration by the President that the powers and privileges provided herein are necessary for the maintenance of discipline. The President may at any time revoke such finding and declaration.” " WHEREAS there are within the United States military, naval, or air forces of Australia; WHEREAS the Government of Australia has made known its desire to exercise within the United States jurisdiction over offenses committed by members of their respective military, naval, or air forces; and WHEREAS the Australian Government has recognized the right of the United States military authorities to exercise jurisdiction over certain offenses committed by members of the United States armed forces in Australian territory and are undertaking to make available appropriate facilities for the effective exercise of such jurisdiction: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, acting under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 6 of the Act of June 30, 1944, do find and declare that the powers and privileges provided in that Act to implement the jurisdiction of courts martial or other military tribunals of friendly foreign forces within the United States are necessary for the maintenance of discipline of the military, naval, or air forces of Australia within the United States. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. 79 Stat. 1513 DONE at the City of Washington this tenth day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3682 October 21, 1965 IMPLEMENTING AGREEMENT CONCERNING AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3682** IMPLEMENTING AGREEMENT CONCERNING AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA October 21, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS the United States and Canada on January 16, 1965, entered into an Agreement Concerning Automotive Products, which provides that Canada shall accord duty-free treatment to imports of certain automotive products of the United States and that, after enactment of implementing legislation, the United States shall accord duty-free treatment to certain automotive products of Canada retroactively to the earliest date administratively possible following the date on which the agreement has been implemented by Canada (art. II, 89th Cong. 1st sess., H. Rep. 537, 38); WHEREAS the agreement of January 16, 1965, was implemented by Canada through the granting of the requisite duty-free treatment to United States products on January 18, 1965; WHEREAS titles II and IV of the Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965 have been enacted to provide for modifications of the Tariff[79 Stat. 1016](/us/stat/79/1016).[19 USC 2001 note](/us/usc/t19/s2001).[77A Stat. 3](/us/stat/77A/3). Schedules of the United States (19 U.S.C. 1202) to implement the agreement of January 16, 1965, such modifications to enter into force in the manner proclaimed by the President (79 Stat. 1016); WHEREAS sections 201(a) and 203 of the Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965 authorize the President to proclaim the modifications[19 USC 2011, 2013](/us/usc/t19/s2011/2013). of the Tariff Schedules of the United States provided for in sections 403, 404, and 405 of that Act with retroactive effect as of the[19 USC note prec. 1202](/us/usc/t19/prec1202). earliest date after January 17, 1965, which he determines to be practicable, and section 401
(b)of that Act provides that the rates of duty in column numbered 1 of the tariff schedules that are modified pursuant to such proclamation shall be treated as having been proclaimed by the President as being required to carry out a foreign trade agreement to which the United States is a party (79 Stat. 1016); and WHEREAS I determine that the earliest date, after January 17, 1965, as of which it is practicable to give retroactive effect to this proclamation is January 18, 1965: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, under the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the statutes, particularly sections 201(a) and 203 of the Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965, do proclaim
(1)that the modifications of the Tariff Schedules of the United States provided for in sections 403 and 404 of that Act shall enter into force on the day following the date of this proclamation, and
(2)that the modifications of the tariff schedules provided for in section 405 of that Act shall enter into force on Decem-79 Stat. 1514ber 20, 1965, effective with respect to articles which are or have been entered for consumption, or for warehouse, on or after January 18, 1965. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this twenty-first day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3683 October 22, 1965 TERMINATION OF QUANTITATIVE LIMITATIONS ON IMPORTS OF UNMANUFACTURED LEAD AND ZINC Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3683** TERMINATION OF QUANTITATIVE LIMITATIONS ON IMPORTS OF UNMANUFACTURED LEAD AND ZINC October 22, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1. [19 USC 1351](/us/usc/t19/s1351).WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, the President, on October 30, 1947, entered into, and by Proclamation No. 2761A of December 16, 1947 (61 Stat. (pt. 2) 1103), proclaimed, effective on and after January 1, 1948, the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (61 Stat. (pt. 5) All; hereinafter referred to as “the General Agreement”), including a concession with respect to certain articles of unmanufactured zinc provided for in item 394 of Part I of Schedule XX of the General Agreement (61 Stat. (pt. 5) A1219); and, on April 21, 1951, entered into, and by Proclamation No. 2929 of June 2, 1951 (65 Stat. cl2), proclaimed, effective on and after June 6, 1951, the Torquay Protocol to the General Agreement, including concessions with respect to certain articles of unmanufactured lead and zinc provided for in items 391, 392, 393, and 394 of Part I of Schedule XX of the Torquay Protocol (3 U.S.T. (pt.1) 1167); 2. WHEREAS, pursuant, to Section 7 of the Trade Agreements[19 USC 1364](/us/usc/t19/s1364). Extension Act of 1951, and in accordance with the provisions of Article XIX of the General Agreement (61 Stat. (pt. 5) A58), the President, by Proclamation No. 3257 of September 22, 1958 (73 Stat. c3), proclaimed, effective on and after October 1, 1958, that the concessions with respect to the articles of unmanufactured lead and zinc identified in the first recital of this proclamation should be modified and that such articles should be subject to certain specified (quantitative limitations, until the President should otherwise proclaim; 3. WHEREAS, after compliance with the requirements of Section[19 USC note prec. 1202](/us/usc/t19/prec1202). 102 of the Tariff Classification Act of 1962 (76 Stat. 73), the President by Proclamation No. 3548 of August 21, 1963 (77 Stat. 1017), proclaimed, effective on and after August 31, 1963, the Tariff Schedules[77A Stat. 3](/us/stat/77A/3).[19 USC 1202](/us/usc/t19/s1202). of the United States, which reflected, with modifications, and, in effect, superseded
(1)the provisions of Proclamations Nos. 2761A and 2929 insofar as those proclamations proclaimed the concessions with respect to the articles of unmanufactured lead and zinc identified in the first recital of this proclamation (see Part 1 and Subparts G and H of Part 2 of Schedule 6 of the Tariff Schedules of the United79 Stat. 1515 States), and
(2)the provisions of Proclamation No. 3257 (see Subpart[73 Stat. c3](/us/stat/73/c3). A of Part. 2 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States); [77A Stat. 435](/us/stat/77A/435).[19 USC 1202](/us/usc/t19/s1202). 4. WHEREAS, following my request under Section 351(d)(2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1981(d)(2), the United States Tariff Commission conducted an investigation, including a. hearing, pursuant to Section 351 (d)(5) of that Act (19 U.S.C. 1981(d)(5)), and on June 8, 1965, submitted to me a report (30 F.R. 7619) advising me of its judgment as to the probable economic effect on the domestic industry concerned of the reduction or termination of the quantitative limitations specified in Proclamation No. 3257 (now reflected, with modifications, in Subpart A of Part 2 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States); 5. WHEREAS, in relation to the possible reduction or termination of such quantitative limitations, I have received and taken into account the advice from the Tariff Commission, advice of the Secretary of Commerce and the Secretary of Labor in accordance with Section 351(c)(1)(A) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 (19 U.S.C. 1981(c)(1)(A)), recommendations of the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations in accordance with Sections 3(b), 3(j), and 5(c) of Executive Order No. 11075 of January 15, 1963 (48 CFR 1.3(b),[3 CFR. 1959–1963 Supp., p. 692](/us/cfr/t3/s1959–1963/p692).[28 F.R. 473](/us/fr/t28/s473). 1.3(j), and 1.5(c)), and advice of other interested agencies of the Government; and 6. WHEREAS, in accordance with Section 351(c)(1)(A) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962,1 have determined that the termination as herein proclaimed of the quantitative limitations specified in Proclamation No. 3257 (now reflected, with modifications, in Subpart A of Part 2 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States) is in the national interest: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, acting pursuant to the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the statutes, including Section 351(c)(1)(A) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, and in accordance with the provisions of Article XIX of the General Agreement, do proclaim[61 Stat. A58](/us/stat/61/A58). that.:
(1)Proclamation No. 3257 shall be terminated.
(2)The following parts of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States (reflecting, with modifications, the quantitative limitations specified in Proclamation No. 3257) shall be revoked:
(a)Items 925.01, 925.02, 925.03, and 925.04;
(b)The article description immediately preceding item 925.01; and
(c)Headnote 2 of Subpart A of Part 2.
(3)The concessions with respect to the articles of unmanufactured lead and zinc identified in the first recital of this proclamation shall be applied without quantitative limitations, in accordance with the provisions of Part 1 and Sub parts G and H of Part 2 of Schedule 6 of the Tariff Schedules of the United States (reflecting, with modifications, concessions proclaimed by Proclamations Nos. 2761A and 2929). [61 Stat. 1103](/us/stat/61/1103); [55 Stat, c12](/us/stat/t55/c12).
(4)The actions proclaimed in paragraphs (1), (2), and
(3)above shall be effective as follows: 79 Stat. 1516
(a)On the date of this proclamation, with respect to such articles provided for in items 925.01 and 925.02 of the Appendix to the Tariff [77A Stat. 438](/us/stat/77A/438).[19 USC 1202](/us/usc/t19/s1202).Schedules of the United States as are entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on or after such date; and
(b)On the 30th day following the date of this proclamation, with respect to such articles provided for in items 925.03 and 925.04 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States as are. entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on or after the 30th day following such date. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this twenty-second day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty [seal] live, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. 3684 October 23, 1965 NATIONAL PARKINSON WEEK Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation **Proclamation 3684** NATIONAL PARKINSON WEEK October 23, 1965 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS many of our people are now afflicted with Parkinson’s disease and more than 25,000 additional persons become victims of that disease each year; and WHEREAS Parkinson’s disease is one of the most prevalent neurological disorders; and WHEREAS the causes of Parkinson’s disease are still unknown; and WHEREAS many persons have dedicated themselves to treating and rehabilitating persons afflicted with Parkinson’s disease and to conducting research into the cause or causes of that disease and a cure for it; and *Ante*, p. 1070.WHEREAS the Congress, by a joint resolution of October 23, 1965, has requested the President to designate the week beginning October 25, 1965, as National Parkinson Week: NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning October 25, 1965, as National Parkinson Week. I invite the Governors of the States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and other areas subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to issue similar proclamations. I also call upon the communications media, the medical and health professions, and all agencies and individuals interested in a national program for the control of Parkinson’s disease to unite during that week in public dedication to such a program and in a concerted effort to impress upon the people of the United States the necessity for such a program. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. 79 Stat. 1517 DONE at the City of Washington this 23rd day of October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-five, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninetieth. Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW (89th CONGRESS 1ST SESSION) Note: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law 79 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record, Vol. 111
(1965)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate **1965** 89–1 Jan. 13 3 S.J. Res. 3 (H.J. Res 123). _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jan. 6, 7 Jan. 6. 89–2 Feb. 11 4 H.J. Res. 234 2 Appropriations 52 Appropriations Jan. 26; Feb. 8, 10. Feb. 2, 3, 10. 36 [Conference] 89–3 Mar. 3 5 H.R. 3818 14 Banking and Currency. 65 Banking and Currency. Feb. 9 Feb. 17, 18. 89–4 Mar. 9 5 S. 3 51 Public Works 13 Public Works Mar. 1–3 Jan. 29; Feb. 1. 89–5 Mar. 12 23 S. 301 110 Judiciary 60 Judiciary Mar. 1 Feb. 10; Mar. 4. 89–6 Mar. 24 23 H.R. 45 (S. 805) 27 Banking and Currency. 67 Foreign Relations Feb. 17, 18; Mar. 4. Feb. 23–25; Mar. 8. 137 [Conference] 89–7 Mar. 29 24 S.J. Res. 48 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 122 Judiciary Mar. 16 Mar. 15. 89–8 do 25 S.J. Res. 47 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 113 Judiciary Mar. 17 Mar. 15. 89–9 Apr. 2 26 H.R. 1496 54 Armed Services 121 Armed Services Feb. 23; Mar. 23. Mar. 11. 89–10 Apr. 11 27 H.R. 2362 143 Education and Labor 146 Labor and Public Welfare. Mar. 24–26 Apr. 6–9. 89–11 Apr. 14 58 S. 307 (H.R. 824). 102 Judiciary 76 Judiciary Mar. 29 Mar. 15; Apr. 1. 89–12 Apr. 16 66 H.R. 5721 147 Agriculture 145 Agriculture and Forestry. Mar. 23; Apr. 8. Apr. 5, 8. 228 [Conference] 89–13 Apr. 20 73 H.R. 4527 149 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 148 Commerce Mar. 18 Apr. 6. 89–14 Apr. 22 74 H.R. 4778 (S. 1570). 192 Interior and Insular Affairs. 151 Interior and Insular Affairs. Apr. 5 Apr. 9. 89–15 Apr. 26 75 S. 974 (H.R. 4257). 170 Education and Labor 123 Labor and Public Welfare. Apr. 1, 13 Mar. 16; Apr. 9. 231 [Conference] 89–16 Apr. 30 81 H.R. 7091 224 Appropriations 167 Appropriations Apr. 6, 29 Apr. 27, 29. 270 [Conference] 89–17 May 1 109 H.R. 2594 35 Post Office and Civil Service. 158 Post Office and Civil Service. Feb. 10 Apr. 13. 89–18 May 7 109 H.J. Res. 447 286 Appropriations 176 Appropriations May 5 May 5, 6. 89–19 May 15 110 S. 60 (H.R 908). 238 Interior and Insular Affairs. 63 Interior and Insular Affairs. May 3 Feb. 10; May 5. 1519 1520 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law 79 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record, Vol. 111
(1965)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate **1965** 89–20 May 15 111 H.R. 5702 207 Agriculture 174 Commerce Apr. 5 May 3. 89–21 May 21 111 H.R. 7855 293 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 182 Commerce May 6 May 10. 89–22 do 112 H.R. 7064 225 Foreign Affairs 175 Foreign Relations Apr. 5 May 7. 89–23 May 22 112 8. 701 252 Ways and Means 53 Finance May 12 Feb. 2; May 13. 89–24 do 113 H.R. 66 16 District of Columbia 179 District of Columbia Feb. 8 May 11. 89–25 do 114 H.J. Res. 195 141 District of Columbia 184 District of Columbia Mar. 8 May 11. 89–26 do 116 H.R. 3043 30 Armed Services 173 Armed Services Feb. 10; May 11. Apr. 30. 89–27 May 27 118 H.R. 2998 37 Foreign Affairs 73 Foreign Relations Feb. 17; Apr 13 Mar. 9, 10; May 14. 233 [Conference] 89–28 do 118 S. 702 (H.R. 2983). 277 Interior and Insular Affairs. 152 Interior and Insular Affairs. May 17 Apr. 9. 89–29 do 118 H.J. Res. 436 345 Agriculture _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ May 19 May 20. 89–30 June 2 118 H.R. 3995 103 Judiciary 234 Judiciary Mar. 15. . May 24. 89–31 do 119 H.R. 6497 222 Banking and Currency 196 Foreign Relations Apr. 27 May 24. 89–32 do 120 H.R. 8122 (S. 1957). 349 Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. 191 Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. May 20 May 24. 89–33 June 5 123 S. 339 (H.R. 500). 232 Interior and Insular Affairs. 150 Interior and Insular Affairs. May 3 Apr. 9; May 24. 89–34 do 124 H.R. 6691 262 Judiciary 244 Agriculture and Forestry. May 3 May 26. 89–35 do 124 H.R. 806 (S. 1129). 328 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 161 Commerce May 17 May 26. 89–36 June 8 125 H.R. 7031 307 Education and Labor 245 Labor and Public Welfare. May 17 May 26. 89–37 June 11 127 S. 800 (H.R. 7657). 271 Armed Services 144 Armed Services May 5, 26 Apr. 6; May 27. 374 [Conference] 204 Judiciary Mar. 15; May 27. May 24. 89–38 June 12 129 H.R. 821 55 judiciary 89–39 June 14 129 S. 435 (H.R. 5798). 351 Interior and Insular Affairs 70 Interior and Insular Affairs. May 20 Mar. 4; June 1. 89–40 do 130 H.R.7597 285 Veterans’ Affairs 246 Finance May 5 June 1. 89–41 June 17 131 S. 2089 482 Public Works 276 Public Works June 15 June 7. 89–42 June 18 134 H.R.6755 309 Public Works 266 Public Works May 12; June 10. June 2. 89–43 do 135 S. 1135 (H.R. 4623). 184 Government Operations. 154 Government Operations. June 3 Apr. 9. 1521 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law 79 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record, Vol. 111
(1965)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate 89–44 June 21 136 H.R. 8371 433 Ways and Means 324 Finance June 2, 17 June 15, 17. 525 [Conference] 89–45 June 22 170 H.R. 1782 34 Post Office and Civil Service. 307 Post Office and Civil Service. Feb. 10 June 11. 89–46 do 171 H.R. 7777 (S. 1900). 430 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 271 Commerce June 3 June 17. 89–47 June 24 171 H.R. 1732 361 Post Office and Civil Service. 308 Post Office and Civil Service. June 7 June 11. 89–48 do 172 S. 1000 435 Interior and Insular Affairs. 141 Interior and Insular Affairs. June 7 Mar. 29; June 9. 89–49 do 172 H.R. 8464 438 Ways and Means 330 Finance June 9 June 15, 16. 89–50 do 173 H.R. 214 5 Veterans Affairs 316 Armed Services Feb. 2 June 15. 89–51 June 28 173 H.R. 7762 348 Armed Services 315 Armed Services June 7 June 15. 89–52 do 174 H.R. 6767 205 Appropriations 172 Appropriations Mar. 30; June 15 May 26; June 15. 513 [Conference] 89–53 do 192 H.R. 7717 273 Science and Astronautics. 188 Aeronautical and Space Sciences. May 6; June 16 June 1, 2, 16. 514 [Conference] 89–54 do 195 H.R. 3165 234 Interior and Insular Affairs. 321 Interior and Insular Affairs. Apr. 26 June 16. 89–55 June 30 195 H.J. Res. 541 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ June 24 June 24. 89–56 do 195 H.R. 5988 334 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 364 Commerce May 17 June 24. 89–57 do 196 H.R. 7060 223 Appropriations 275 Appropriations Apr. 5; June 28 June 8, 28. 550 [Conference] 89–58 do 204 H.J. Res. 553 553 Appropriations 177 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ June 28 June 28. 89–59 do 206 S. 1796 354 Banking and Currency _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Banking and Currency June 21 May 7. 89–60 do 207 H.R. 6032 (S. 1582). 335 Interior and Insular Affairs. 326 Interior and Insular Affairs. May 17 June 16, 17. 89–61 do 207 H.R. 4493 446 Ways and Means 379 Finance June 9 June 29. 89–62 do 208 H.R. 8147 366 Ways and Means 376 Finance June 7, 30 June 29, 30. 570 [Conference] 89–63 do 209 H.R. 7105 434 Banking and Currency 363 Banking and Currency June 8, 30 June 30. 89–64 July 7 210 H.R. 6848 263 Judiciary 352 Judiciary May 3 June 24. 89–65 do 211 H.R. 3994 104 Judiciary 349 Judiciary Mar. 15 June 24. 89–66 do 211 H.R. 4525 343 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 380 Commerce May 17 June 30. 89–67 do 212 H.R. 3996 58 Judiciary 350 Judiciary Mar. 15 June 24. 89–68 do 212 H.R. 6507 264 Judiciary 351 Judiciary May 3 June 24. 89–69 July 8 212 H.R. 8131 (S. 1566). 363 Education and Labor 318 Labor and Public Welfare. June 24 June 29. 89–70 do 213 H.R. 5283 259 Judiciary 305 Judiciary May 3 June 30. 89–71 July 9 213 H.R. 3415 332 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 374 Commerce May 17 June 30. 89–72 do 213 S. 1229 (H.R. 5269). 254 Interior and Insular Affairs. 149 Interior and Insular Affairs. May 18; June 23 Apr. 13; June 25. 538 [Conference] 89–73 July 14 218 H.R. 3708 145 Education and Labor 247 Labor and Public Welfare. Mar. 31; July 6 May 27. 1522 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law 79 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record, Vol. 111
(1965)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate **1965** 89–74 July 15 226 H.R. 2 130 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 337 Labor and Public Welfare. Mar. 9, 10; July 8. June 23. 89–75 July 16 236 H.R. 6453 185 Appropriations 333 Appropriations Mar. 23; July 1 June 21, 22; July 13. 568 [Conference] 89–76 do 242 H.R. 5184 260 Judiciary 400 Judiciary May 3 July 7. 89–77 July 21 243 H.R. 5874 164 Education and Labor 311 Labor and Public Welfare Mar. 15; July 6 June 11. 89–78 do 243 H.R. 7847 353 Banking and Currency 382 Banking and Currency June 10 July 7. 89–79 do 244 H.R. 5306 336 Banking and Currency 385 Banking and Currency June 10 July 7. 89–80 July 22 244 S. 21 (H.R. 1111). 169 Interior and Insular Affairs. 68 Interior and Insular Affairs. Mar. 31; July 13. Feb. 25; July 14. 603 [Conference] 89–81 July 23 254 S. 2080 (H.R. 8926). 509 Banking and Currency 317 Banking and Currency July 13, 14 June 23, 24; July 15. 89–82 July 24 258 H.R. 9497 571 Agriculture 425 Agriculture and Forestry. July 1 July 9. 89–83 do 259 H.R. 4185 113 Judiciary 301 Judiciary Mar. 17; July 12. June 15. 89–84 do 261 S. 2154 593 Interior and Insular Affairs. 370 Interior and Insular Affairs. July 12 June 28. 89–85 do 262 S. 998 600 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 325 Commerce July 12 June 16. 89–86 do 263 H.R. 5246 331 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 430 Commerce May 17 July 12. 89–87 do 264 S. 956 590 Public Works 165 Public Works July 12 Apr. 21. 89–88 do 264 H.R. 225 287 Veterans’ Affairs 431 Finance May 17 July 15. 89–89 July 27 264 H.R. 4526 346 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 422 Commerce May 17 July 14. 89–90 do 265 H.R. 8775 442 Appropriations 424 Appropriations June 8; July 21 July 12, 21. 630 [Conference] 89–91 do 281 S.J. Res. 71 (H.J. Res. 503). 531 Foreign Affairs 361 Foreign Relations July 12 June 25. 89–92 do 282 S. 559 (H.R. 3014). 449 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 195 Commerce June 22; July 13 June 16; July 6. 586 [Conference] 89–93 do 284 H.R. 5242 330 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 432 Commerce May 17 July 15. 1523 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law 79 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record, Vol. 111
(1965)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate Finance 89–94 do 285 S. 1462 575 Interior and Insular Affairs. 140 Interior and Insular Affairs. July 12 Mar. 29. 89–95 do 285 H.R. 5041 (S. 1021). 588 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 429 Commerce July 12 July 13. 89–96 July 30 285 H.J. Res. 591 689 Appropriations _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ July 28 July 28. 89–97 do 286 H.R. 6675 213 Ways and Means 404 Finance Apr. 7, 8; July 27. July 6–9, 28. 682 [Conference] pt. 1, pt. 2 89–98 do 423 H.R. 8721 583 Interior and Insular Affairs. 465 Interior and Insular Affairs. July 12 July 21. 89–99 do 424 S. 627 599 Me reliant Marine and Fisheries. 168 Commerce July 12 Apr. 29; July 19, 89–100 do 424 H.R. 8720 582 Interior and Insular Affairs. 466 Interior and Insular Affairs. July 12 July 21. 89–101 do 425 H.R. 8484 559 Armed Services 460 Armed Services July 12 July 19. 89–102 do 426 S. 26 (H.R. 6280). 569 Interior and Insular Affairs. 329 Interior and Insular Affairs. July 12 June 16; July 21. 89–103 Aug. 3 427 S.J. Res. 83 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 427 Commerce July 27 July 12. 89–104 do 427 H.R. 8862 518 Foreign Affairs. 469 Foreign Relations June 21 July 22. 89–105 Aug. 4 427 H.R. 2985 248 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 366 Labor and Public Welfare. May 4; July 27 June 28; July 26. 678 [Conference] 89–106 do 431 H.R. 5508 206 Agriculture 506 Agriculture and Forestry. Apr. 5 July 23. 89–107 do 432 H.R. 5860 437 Interior and Insular Affairs. 494 Interior and Insular Affairs. June 7 July 22. 89–108 Aug. 5 433 H.R. 237 (S. 34). 282 Interior and Insular Affairs. 470 Interior and Insular Affairs. June 16 July 22. 89–109 do 435 S. 510 (H.R. 2986). 249 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 117 Labor and Public Welfare. May 3; July 27 Mar. 11; July 26. 676 [Conference] 89–110 Aug. 6 437 8. 1564 (H.R. 6400). 439 Judiciary 162, 162 pt 2, 162 pt. 3 Judiciary July 6–9: Aug. 3. Apr. 13, 22, 23, 26–30; May 3–7, 10–14, 17–21, 24–26; Aug. 4. 711 [Conference] 89–111 do 446 H.R. 903 384 Interior and Insular Affairs. 499 Interior and Insular Affairs. June 7 July 23. 89–112 do 446 H.R. 8620 517 Agriculture 502 Agriculture and Forestry. June 21 July 23. 89–113 do 447 S. 1321 643 District of Columbia 180 District of Columbia July 26 May 11. 89–114 do 448 H.R. 6622 220 Post Office and Civil Service. 513 Post Office and Civil Service. Apr. 26 July 28. 89–115 Aug. 9 448 H.R. 2984 247 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 367 Labor and Public Welfare. May 10; July 27. June 28; July 26. 677 [Conference] 89–116 do 449 H.R. 1771 294 Post Office and Civil Service. 514 Post Office and Civil Service. June 7 July 28. 1524 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law 79 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record, Vol. 111
(1965)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate **1965** 89–117 Aug. 10 451 H.R. 7984 (S. 2213). 365 Banking and Currency 378 Banking and Currency June 28–30; July 27. July 14, 15, 26. 679 [Conference] 89–118 Aug. 11 509 S. 24 (H.R. 7092). 594 Interior and Insular Affairs. 319 Interior and Insular Affairs. July 12; Aug. 5 June 16; Aug. 5. 720 [Conference] 89–119 Aug. 12 510 H.R. 8111 604 Interior and Insular Affairs. 515 Interior and Insular Affairs. July 12 Aug. 3. 89–120 Aug. 13 510 S. 579 627 Judiciary 213 Judiciary Aug. 2 May 24. 89–121 do 511 H.R. 7954 380 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 526 Commerce June 7 July 30. 89–122 do 517 H.J. Res. 481 520 House Administration 516 Rules and Administration. July 12 July 30. 89–123 do 517 H.J. Res. 324 250 House Administration 523 Rules and Administration. May 3 July 30. 89–124 do 518 S.J. Res. 56 684 Judiciary 339 Judiciary Aug. 2 June 24. 89–125 do 518 H.R. 4714 146 Education and Labor 540 Labor and Public Welfare. Mar. 15: Apr. 29. Aug. 6. 89–126 Aug. 14 519 S 1742 644 Banking and Currency 372 Foreign Relations Aug. 4 June 30. 89–127 do 519 H.R. 4346 214 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 428 Commerce Apr. 26 Aug. 5. 89–128 Aug. 16 520 H.R. 7997 320 Appropriations 384 Appropriations May 11; Aug. 5 July 12, 13; Aug. 5. 727 [Conference] 89–129 Aug. 17 543 H. J. Res. 454 (S.J. Res 79). 585 Interior and Insular Affairs. 508 Interior and Insular Affairs. July 12 Aug. 3. 89–130 Aug. 19 543 S. 893 521 Interior and Insular Affairs. 159 Interior and Insular Affairs. July 12; Aug. 5 Apr. 13; Aug. 2. 89–131 Aug. 21 544 H.R. 10139 725 House Administration 571 Rules and Administration. Aug. 4 Aug. 12. 89–132 do 545 H.R. 9075 549 Armed Services 544 Armed Services July 20; Aug. 12. Aug. 11. 89–133 Aug. 23 548 S.J. Res. 100 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 546 Judiciary Aug. 11 Aug. 10. 89–134 Aug. 24 549 S. 2054 (H.R. 9026). 530 Foreign Affairs 267 Foreign Relations July 29; Aug. 10. June 2; Aug. 11. 728 [Conference] 89–135 do 551 H.R. 8856 (S. 2103). 567 joint Committee on Atomic Energy. 390 Joint committee on Atomic Energy. July 12, 29 Aug. 10. 89–136 Aug. 26 552 S. 1648 539 Public works 193 Public Works Aug. 11, 12 May 26, 27; June 1; Aug. 16. 1525 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law 79 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record, Vol. 111
(1965)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate Finance 89–137 do 576 H.R. 206 452 Veterans’ Affairs 566 Labor and Public Welfare. June 14 Aug. 12. 89–138 do 577 H.R. 208 453 Veterans’ Affairs 567 Labor and Public Welfare. June 14 Aug. 12. 89–139 Aug. 28 578 S.J. Res. 81 681 Public Works 187 Public Works Aug. 2, 12 May 14; Aug. 12. 778 [Conference] 89–140 do 579 H.R. 7595 561 Armed Services 585 Armed Services July 12 Aug. 13. 89–141 do 580 H.R. 6097 488 Judiciary 498 Judiciary June 21; Aug. 12 July 23. 89–142 do 5S1 H.J. Res. 431 369 Judiciary 548 Judiciary June 7 Aug. 12. 89–143 do 581 H.R. 5034 560 Armed Services 587 Armed Services July 12 Aug. 13. 89–144 do 582 H.R. 546 558 Armed Services 588 Armed Services July 12 Aug. 16. 89–145 do 582 S. 1309 (H.R. 4653). 703 Government Operations. 532 Banking and Currency Aug. 16 Aug. 3. 89–146 do 583 H.R. 2176 191 Interior and Insular Affairs. 322 Interior and Insular Affairs. Apr. 5 Aug. 11. 89–147 do 583 H.R. 9947 724 House Administration 570 Rules and Administration. Aug. 4, 16 Aug. 12. 89–148 do 584 H.R. 3320 566 Interior and Insular Affairs. 580 Interior and Insular Affairs. July 12 Aug. 16. 89–149 do 585 H.R. 3044 171 Armed Services 594 Armed Services Mar. 29 Aug. 13. 89–150 do 585 H.R. 3037 557 Armed Services 586 Armed Services July 12 Aug. 13. 89–151 do 586 H.R. 7843 608 Armed Services 584 Armed Services Aug. 4 Aug. 13. 89–152 Aug. 30 586 H.R. 10306 (S. 2381). 747 Armed Services 589 Armed Services Aug. 10 Aug. 13. 89–153 Aug. 31 587 H.J. Res. 95 173 Interior and Insular Affairs. 578 Interior and Insular Affairs. Apr. 5 Aug. 13. 89–154 do 587 H.R. 881 148 Interior and Insular Affairs. 581 Interior and Insular Affairs. Apr. 5; Aug. 17 Aug. 16. 89–155 do 588 H.R. 7181 265 Interior and Insular Affairs. 579 Interior and Insular Affairs. May 17 Aug. 13. 89–156 do 589 H.R. 7765 272 Appropriations 537 Appropriations May 4; Aug. 16 Aug. 5, 17. 791 [Conference] 89–157 do 611 H.R. 7596 327 Armed Services 634 Armed Services May 17; Aug. 26 Aug. 24. 89–158 Sept. 1 612 H.R. 89 360 Interior and Insular Affairs. 598 Interior and Insular Affairs. July 12; Aug. 17 Aug. 13. 89–159 do 614 H.J. Res. 639 856 Appropriations Aug. 25 Aug. 30. 89–160 do 615 H.R. 5519 607 Armed Services 583 Armed Services July 19; Aug. 19 Aug. 13. 89–161 Sept. 2 615 H.R. 485 (S. 599). 295 Interior and Insular Affairs. 312 Interior and Insular Affairs. June 16 Aug. 20. 89–162 do 618 H.R. 1763 56 Judiciary 615 Judiciary Apr. 5 Aug. 18. 89–163 do 619 H.R. 3997 281 Judiciary 618 Judiciary May 17 Aug. 18. 89–164 do 620 H.R. 8639 427 Appropriations 547 Appropriations June 1; Aug. 19 Aug. 12, 24. 807 [Conference] 89–165 do 645 H.R. 3990 57 Judiciary 616 Judiciary Apr. 5 Aug. 18. 89–166 do 646 H.R. 5497 457 Judiciary 607 Judiciary June 21 Aug. 18. 89–167 do 647 H.R. 3992 133 Judiciary 617 Judiciary Mar. 15 Aug. 18. 89–168 do 647 H.R. 9544 767 Armed Services 626 Armed Services Aug. 16 Aug. 23. 1526 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law 79 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record, Vol. 111
(1965)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate **1965** 89–169 Sept. 6 648 H.J. Res. 632 (S.J. Res. 105). 892 Government Operations. 651 Government Operations. Aug. 31 Sept. 1. 89–170 do 648 H.R. 5401 (S. 1727). 253 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 387 Commerce May 6; Aug. 19 July 9; Aug. 18. 810 [Conference] 89–171 do 653 H.R. 7750 (S. 1837). 321 Foreign Affairs 170 Foreign Relations May 24, 25; Aug. 19. June 4, 7–11, 14: Aug. 24. 811 [Conference] 89–172 Sept. 8 662 H.R. 6007 700 Armed Services 633 Armed Services Aug. 16, 26 Aug. 23. 89–173 do 663 H.R. 4822 536 District of Columbia 637 District of Columbia July 15 Aug. 25. 89–174 Sept. 9 667 H.R. 6937 (S. 1599). 337 Government Operations. 536 Government Operations. June 15, 16; Aug. 31. Aug. 10, 11, 30. 884 [Conference] 89–175 do 672 H.R. 5280 385 Judiciary 549 Judiciary June 7; Aug. 25 Aug. 12, 26. 89–176 Sept. 10 674 H.R. 6964 694 Judiciary 613 Judiciary Aug. 2, 25 Aug. 18. 89–177 do 675 H.R. 496 615 Public Works 642 Public Works Aug. 2 Aug. 26. 89–178 do 676 H.R. 2263 381 Education and Labor 543 Labor and Public Welfare. June 21; Aug. 26. Aug. 11. 89–179 Sept. 11 677 H.R. 1044 563 Armed Services 582 Armed Services July 12 Aug. 30. 89–180 do 678 H.R. 4905 691 Armed Services 542 Armed Services Aug. 2 Aug. 26, 30. 89–181 do 679 S. 511 705 Foreign Affairs 365 Labor and Public Welfare. Aug. 16 June 25; Sept. 1. 89–182 Sept. 14 679 S. 949 (H.R. 3420). 817 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 421 Commerce Sept. 1 July 19; Sept. 7. 89–183 do 685 H.R. 4465 235 Judiciary 612 Judiciary Apr. 26; Aug. 25 Aug. 18. 89–184 Sept. 15 788 H.R. 9570 708 Ways and Means 666 Judiciary Aug. 17 Sept. 2. 89–185 do 789 H.R. 5024 382 Judiciary 655 Judiciary Aug. 2 Sept. 2. 89–186 do 791 S. 2420 (H.R. 10386). 806 Judiciary 611 Judiciary Sept. 7 Aug. 18. 89–187 do 791 S.J. Res. 53 683 Judiciary 313 Judiciary Aug. 16 June 14; Sept. 2. 89–188 Sept. 16 793 H.R. 10775 956 Armed Services _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sept. 7 Sept. 9. 89–189 Sept. 17 820 H.R. 727 578 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 689 Commerce July 12 Sept. 9. 89–190 do 821 S. 795 (H.R. 3715). 890 Interior and Insular Affairs. 153 Interior and Insular Affairs. Sept. 7 Apr. 9. 89–191 do 822 H.R. 725 577 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 688 Commerce July 12 Sept. 9. 89–192 Sept. 21 822 S.J. Res. 89 882 House Administration 517 Rules and Administration. Sept. 7 July 30. 1527 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law 79 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record, Vol. 111
(1965)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate Finance 89–193 do 823 H.R. 3039 688 Armed Services 685 Armed Services Aug. 2 Sept. 7. 89–194 do 823 H.R. 5989 338 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 676 Commerce May 17 Sept. 8. 89–195 do 824 S. 20 (H.R. 2071). 893 interior and Insular Affairs. 331 Interior and Insular Affairs. Sept. 7 June 17; Sept. 15. 89–196 do 827 S.J. Res. 102 902 Judiciary 602 Judiciary Sept. 7 Aug. 18. 89–197 Sept. 22 828 H.R. 8027 695 Judiciary 672 Judiciary Aug. 2 Sept. 8. 89–198 do 830 H.R. 8333 774 Armed Services 678 Armed Services Aug. 30 Sept. 7. 89–199 Sept. 23 831 H.R. 10586 818 Appropriations 680 Appropriations Aug. 24; Sept. 9. Sept. 7, 9. 970 [Conference] 89–200 Sept. 25 834 H.R. 7779 581 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 690 Commerce July 12 Sept. 9. 89–201 do 834 H.R. 8761 584 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 699 Commerce July 12 Sept. 10. 89–202 do 835 H.R. 10323 738 Appropriations 620 Appropriations Aug. 10; Sept. 17. Aug. 20; Sept. 21. 1018 [Conference] 89–203 do 838 S.J. Res. 5 (H.J. Res. 230). 551 District of Columbia 183 District of Columbia June 28; Aug. 26. May 11; Sept. 14. 89–204 Sept. 27 839 H.R. 6431 595 Ways and Means 681 Finance Aug. 16 Sept. 7. 89–205 do 840 H.R. 8469 529 Post Office and Civil Service. 653 Post Office and Civil Service. Aug. 3; Sept. 9 Sept. 8. 89–206 Sept. 28 841 S. 1903 707 Foreign Affairs 360 Foreign Relations Sept. 9, 14 June 25; Sept. 15. 89–207 do 843 S. 7 (H.R. 10330). 909 Agriculture 507 Agriculture and Forestry. Sept. 7 July 23; Sept. 14. 89–208 do 844 S. 1317 642 District of Columbia 181 District of Columbia July 26 May 11; Sept. 14. 89–209 Sept. 29 845 S. 1483 (H.R. 9460). 618 Education and Labor 300 Labor and Public Welfare. Sept. 15 June 10; Sept. 16. 89–210 do 855 S. 2042 (HR. 8496). 883 Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. 650 Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. Sept. 16 Aug. 31. 89–211 do 857 H.R. 10014 726 Rouse Administration 706 Rules and Administration. Aug. 4; Sept. 14 Sept. 10. 89–212 do 858 H.R. 10874 976 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sept. 14 Sept. 15. 89–213 do 863 H.R. 9221 528 Appropriations 625 Appropriations June 23; Sept. 17. Aug. 24, 20; Sept. 21. 1006 [Conference] 89–214 do 880 S. 2127 (H.R. 10873). 1003 Veterans Affairs 619 Finance Sept. 20, 23 Aug. 18, 19; Sept. 22. 89–215 do 887 H.R. 3989 132 Judiciary 712 Judiciary Mar. 15 Sept. 17. 89–216 do 888 H.R. 5883 182 Education and Labor 698 Labor and Public Welfare. May 27 Sept. 14. 89–217 do 889 H.R. 948 24 District of Columbia 638 District of Columbia Feb. 8; Sept. 2 Aug. 25; Sept. 14. 89–218 do 890 H.R. 6294 256 Judiciary 740 Judiciary May 3 Sept. 17. 89–219 do 891 S. 906 (H.R. 3351). 995 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 674 Commerce Sept. 20 Sept. 7. 1528 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law 79 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record, Vol. 111
(1965)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate **1965** 89–220 Sept. 30 893 S. 1588 (H.R. 5863). 845 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 497 Commerce Sept. 2, 17 July 23; Sept. 20. 1017 [Conference] 89–221 do 895 H.J. Res. 673 1095 Appropriations 796 Appropriations Sept. 28 Sept. 29. 89–222 do 896 H.R. 205 451 Veterans Affairs 569 Labor and Public Welfare. June 14; Sept. 7 Aug. 12; Sept. 28. 89–223 Oct. 1 896 S. 1190 984 Interior and Insular Affairs. 496 Interior and Insular Affairs. Sept. 20 July 22. 89–224 do 897 S. 664 889 Interior and Insular Affairs. 160 Interior and Insular Affairs. Sept. 20 Apr. 13. 89–225 do 898 H.R. 5252 383 Judiciary 738 Judiciary June 7 Sept. 17. 89–226 do 899 S. 1764 849 Agriculture 467 Interior and Insular Affairs. Sept. 20 July 21. 89–227 do 899 S. 1988 (H.R. 9334). 1013 Interior and Insular Affairs. 468 Interior and Insular Affairs. Sept. 20 July 21. 89–228 do 900 H.R. 2414 288 Veterans’ Affairs 754 Labor and Public Welfare. May 17 Sept. 21. 89–229 do 901 H.R. 5768 447 Ways and Means 433 Finance June 9; Sept. 16. July 15; Sept. 20. 978 [Conference] 89–230 do 901 H.R. 8715 548 Foreign Affairs 643 Foreign Relations Aug. 16; Sept. 17. Aug. 26; Sept. 21. 89–231 do 901 H.R. 9877 1016 [Conference] 89–232 do 902 S. 1623 814 Judiciary 727 Judiciary Sept. 7, 21 Sept. 17. 89–233 do 902 S. 1975 (H.R. 9734). 1002 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 169 Commerce Sept. 20 Apr. 29. 89–234 Oct. 2 903 S. 4 996 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 383 Commerce Sept. 20 July 7. 215 Public Works 10 Public Works Apr. 28; Sept. 21. Jan. 28; Sept. 21. 1022 [Conference] 89–235 do 910 S.J. Res. 98 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 752 Judiciary Sept. 21 Sept. 20. 89–236 Oct. 3 911 H.R. 2580 745 Judiciary 748 Judiciary Aug. 24, 25; Sept. 30. Sept. 16, 17, 20–22, 30. 1101 [Conference] 89–237 Oct. 4 922 H.R. 4152 114 Agriculture 630 Agriculture and Forestry. Mar. 15; Sept. 17. Aug. 23. 89–238 Oct. 5 925 H.R. 5842 362 Interior and Insular Affairs. 757 Interior and Insular Affairs. June 7 Sept. 22. 89–239 Oct. 6 926 S. 596 (H.R. 3140). 963 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 368 Labor and Public Welfare. Sept. 23, 24 June 25, 28; Sept. 29. 1529 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law 79 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record, Vol. 111
(1965)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate Finance 89–240 Oct. 7 931 S. 1766 (H.R. 10232). 847 Agriculture 500 Agriculture and Forestry. Sept. 23, 28 July 23; Sept. 24, 28. 89–241 do 933 H.R. 7969 342 Ways and Means 530 Finance May 17; Sept. 16. Aug. 12, 13; Sept. 20. 979 [Conference] 89–242 do 951 S. 1620 1094 Judiciary 304 Judiciary Sept. 24 June 11; Sept. 28. 88–243 Oct. 9 954 H.R. 4750 602 Ways and Means 621 Finance Aug. 5; Sept. 16. Aug. 24; Sept. 20. 988 [Conference] 89–244 do 967 H.R. 8035 980 Interior and Insular Affairs. 763 Interior and Insular Affairs. Sept. 20 Sept. 23. 89–245 do 967 H.R. 10516 968 Armed Services 778 Armed Services Sept. 20 Sept. 24. 89–246 do 968 H.R. 10714 969 Armed Services 777 Armed Services Sept. 20 Sept. 24. 89–247 do 968 H.R. 10715 967 Armed Services 776 Armed Services Sept. 20 Sept. 24. 89–248 do 968 H.J. Res. 309 1009 House Administration 768 Rules and Administration. Sept. 15 Sept. 23. 89–249 do 969 H.R. 2091 591 Interior and Insular Affairs. 765 Interior and Insular Affairs. Sept. 14 Sept. 23. 89–250 do 971 H.R. 9417 981 Interior and Insular Affairs. 766 Interior and Insular Affairs. Sept. 20 Sept. 23. 89–251 do 972 H.R. 10748 966 Armed Services 775 Armed Services Sept. 20 Sept. 24. 89–252 do 972 H.J. Res. 330 243 Armed Services 774 Armed Services Apr. 26 Sept. 24. 89–253 do 973 H.R. 8283 428 Education and Labor 599 Labor and Public Welfare. July 20–22; Sept. 15, 23. Aug. 16–19; Sept. 24. 1001, 1061 [Conference] 89–254 Oct. 10 980 H.R. 728 (S. 2069). 597 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 373 Commerce July 12; Sept. 24. Aug. 26; Sept. 28. 1085 [Conference] 89–255 do 981 S. 1065 (H.R. 9515). 986 Interior and Insular Affairs. 327 Interior and Insular Affairs. Sept. 20 June 16; Sept. 28. 89–256 Oct. 15 982 H.J. Res. 695 1157 Appropriations _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Oct. 13 Oct. 13. 89–257 Oct. 19 982 H.R. 3045 239 Armed Services 800 Armed Services Apr. 26 Oct. 1. 89–258 do 983 S. 2232 1034 Education and Labor 649 Labor and Public Welfare. Oct. 5 Aug. 31. 89–259 do 985 S. 2273 1070 Judiciary 747 Judiciary Oct. 5 Sept. 17. 89–260 do 986 S.J. Res. 69 (H.J. Res. 642). 1024 Public Works 641 Public Works Oct. 1 Aug. 30; Oct. 5. 89–261 do 987 H.R. 6165 772 Post Office and Civil Service. 795 Post Office and Civil Service. Aug. 16 Oct. 1. 89–262 do 988 H.R. 9336 (S. 1826). 706 Foreign Affairs 701 Foreign Relations Aug. 16; Sept. 30. Sept. 21, 22. 89–263 do 988 H.R. 7329 1092 Armed Services 802 Armed Services Sept. 29 Oct. 1. 89–264 do 989 H.R. 10234 805 Armed Services 805 Armed Services Sept. 7 Oct. 1. 89–265 do 989 H.R. 5665 735 Government Operations. 801 Armed Services Sept. 20 Oct. 1. 89–266 do 990 S. 1856 609 Armed Services 171 Armed Services July 19 Apr. 30; Oct. 4. 89–267 do 990 H.R. 724 275 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 799 Armed Services May 10 Oct. 1. 89–268 do 990 S. 903 1014 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 524 Commerce Oct. 5 July 30. 1530 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law 79 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record, Vol. 111
(1965)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate **1965** 89–269 Oct. 19 991 S. 1576 (H.R. 6519). 881 House Administration 320 Interior and Insular Affairs. Oct. 1 June 17. 89–270 do 991 S. 1689 848 Agriculture 243 Agriculture and Forestry. Sept. 7 May 26; Oct. 5. 89–271 do 992 H.R. 9975 775 Armed Services 804 Armed Services Aug. 16 Oct. 1. 89–272 Oct. 20 992 S. 306 899 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 192 Public Works Sept. 23, 24 May 18; Oct. 1. 89–273 do 1002 H.R. 10871 955 Appropriations 708 Appropriations Sept. 8; Oct. 1 Sept. 22, 33; Oct. 5. 1103 [Conference] 89–274 do 1009 S.J. Res. 106 1093 Foreign Affairs 647 Foreign Relations Oct. 5, 7 Aug. 26. 89–275 do 1010 H.R. 1805 690 Armed Services 808 Armed Services Aug. 16; Oct. 7 Oct. 1. 89–276 do 1010 S. 1516 993 Government Operations 273 Government Operations Oct. 5 June 7; Oct. 11. 89–277 do 1011 S. 1715 1130 District of Columbia 640 District of Columbia Oct. 11 Aug. 25. 89–278 do 1011 H.R. 5571 172 Armed Services 809 Armed Services Mar. 29; Oct. 7 Oct. 5. 89–279 do 1011 H.R. 6852 964 Armed Services 779 Armed Services Sept. 20; Oct. 8 Sept. 24. 89–280 do 1012 H.R. 7059 280 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 771 Rules and Administration May 10; Oct. 5 Sept. 23. 89–281 Oct. 21 1012 H.R. 7707 370 Judiciary 816 Judiciary June 21 Oct. 13. 89–282 do 1013 S. 1719 1131 District of Columbia 793 District of Columbia Oct. 11 Sept. 30. 89–283 do 1016 H.R. 9042 537 Ways and Means 782 Finance Aug. 31; Oct. 8 Sept. 28–30; Oct. 5, 1115 [Conference] 89–284 Oct. 22 1026 H.R. 9247 (S. 2167). 975 Foreign Affairs 767 Foreign Relations Sept. 22; Oct. 6 Sept. 28. 89–285 do 1028 S. 2084 1084 Public Works 709 Public Works Oct. 7 Sept. 15, 16; Oct. 13. 89–286 do 1034 H.R. 10238 948 Education and Labor 798 Labor and Public Welfare. Sept. 20; Oct. 6 Oct. 1. 89–287 do 1037 H.R. 7743 308 Education and Labor 758 Labor and Public Welfare. June 21; Oct. 8 Sept. 28. 89–288 do 1050 H.R. 7484 347 Armed Services 807 Armed Services May 17; Oct. 7 Oct. 1. 89–289 do 1051 H.R. 7169 (S. 1707). 1015 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 812 Banking and Currency Oct. 5 Oct. 6. 89–290 do 1052 H.R. 3141 781 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 789 Labor and Public Welfare. Sept. 1; Oct. 11 Sept. 30. 89–291 do 1059 S. 597 (H.R. 3142). 1026 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 756 Labor and Public Welfare. Oct. 1 Sept. 22; Oct. 12. 1531 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law 79 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record, Vol. 111
(1965)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate Finance 89–292 do 1068 S. 32 (H.R. 2020). 1011 Interior and Insular Affairs. 332 Interior and Insular Affairs. Oct. 6, 7 June 17; Oct. 7 89–293 do 1069 H.R. 7919 (S. 1855). 985 Interior and Insular Affairs. 764 Interior and Insular Affairs. Oct. 5 Sept. 23; Oct. 9. 89–294 Oct. 23 1070 H.J. Res. 571 1147 Judiciary _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Oct. 18 Oct. 19. 89–295 do 1070 H.R. 7888 897 Judiciary 815 Judiciary Sept. 7 Oct. 13. 89–296 Oct. 27 1071 S.J. Res. 32 972 Foreign Affairs 564 Foreign Relations Oct. 6, 7 Aug. 11; Oct. 13. 89–297 do 1072 H.R. 2853 895 Judiciary 814 Judiciary Sept. 7 Oct. 13. 89–298 do 1073 S. 2300 973 Public Works 464 Public Works Sept. 21, 22; Oct. 20. July 27; Oct. 1170 [Conference] 89–299 Oct. 28 1096 H.R. 9220 527 Appropriations 632 Appropriations June 22; Oct. 14. Aug. 23; Oct. 15. 1163 [Conference] 89–300 do 1110 H.R. 5167 258 Judiciary 840 Judiciary May 3 Oct. 13. 89–301 Oct. 29 1111 H.R. 10281 792 Post Office and Civil Service. 910 Post Office and Civil Service. Sept. 13, 30; Oct. 22. Oct. 22. 89–302 Oct. 30 1124 S. 1735 1160 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 463 Commerce Oct. 18 July 21. 89–303 do 1124 H.R. 10198 1088 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 873 Commerce Oct. 5 Oct. 18. 89–304 do 1125 H.R. 23 1007 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 860 Commerce Sept. 20; Oct. 14. Oct. 13. 89–305 do 1126 H.R. 9495 1043 House Administration 867 Rules and Administration. Oct. 5 Oct. 18. 89–306 do 1127 H.R. 4845 802 Government Operations. 938 Government Operations. Sept. 2 Oct. 22. 89–307 do 1129 S. 516 1145 Judiciary 206 Judiciary Oct. 18 May 24; Oct. 19. 89–308 Oct. 31 1129 H.R. 4170 500 Foreign Affairs 631 Foreign Relations Aug. 2; Oct. 20 Aug. 30. 89–309 do 1133 H.R. 11588 1162 Appropriations 912 Appropriations Oct. 14, 21 Oct. 20, 21. 1198 [Conference] 89–310 do 1153 H.R. 11096 1045 Armed Services 862 Armed Services Oct. 5 Oct. 10. 89–311 do 1154 H.R. 168 782 Veterans Affairs 861 Finance Sept. 7; Oct. 19, 21. Oct. 10, 21. 1201 [Conference] 89–312 Nov. 1 1157 H.R. 10369 896 Judiciary 866 Judiciary Sept. 7; Oct. 18 Oct. 15. 89–313 do 1158 H.R. 9022 587 Education and Labor 783 Labor and Public Welfare. Aug. 30; Oct. 13. Oct. 1, 15. 89–314 do 1162 H.R. 11303 (S. 2572). 1102 Post Office and Civil Service. 790 Post Office and Civil Service. Oct. 5 Oct. 15. 89–315 do 1163 H.R. 11420 1117 Post Office and Civil Service. 874 Post Office and Civil Service. Oct. 8 Oct. 18. 89–316 Nov. 2 1165 H.R. 8370 364 Appropriations 423 Appropriations May 26; Oct. 20. July 13; Oct. 21. 1186 [Conference] 89–317 do 1180 H.J. Res. 397 647 District of Columbia 871 District of Columbia July 26 Oct. 18. 89–318 do 1185 H.R. 9545 813 Judiciary 851 Judiciary Sept. 7 Oct. 18. 89–319 do 1186 H.R. 1781 1071 Judiciary 891 Judiciary Oct. 5 Oct. 19. 89–320 Nov. 3 1186 H.J. Res. 597 961 Science and Astronautics. 868 Rules and Administration. Sept. 20 Oct. 10. 1532 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law 79 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record, Vol. 111
(1965)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate **1965** 89–321 Nov. 3 1187 H.R. 9811 631 Agriculture 687 Agriculture and Forestry. Aug. 17–19; Oct. 8. Sept. 8–10, 13, 14; Oct. 12. 1123 [Conference] 89–322 Nov. 4 1213 H.R. 9047 965 Armed Services 803 Armed Services Sept. 20; Oct. 22. Oct. 1, 21. 1202 [Conference] 89–323 Nov. 5 1213 H.R. 10305 768 Armed Services 780 Armed Services Aug. 16; Oct. 22. Sept. 24; Oct. 21. 1203 [Conference] 89–324 do 1214 H.R. 7812 623 Armed Services 781 Armed Services Aug. 30; Oct. 22. Sept, 24; Oct. 22. 1208 [Conference] 89–325 Nov. 7 1215 H.J. Res. 641 1174 House Administration 930 Rules and Administration. Oct. 19 Oct. 21. 89–326 do 1216 H.R. 1778 734 District of Columbia 784 District of Columbia Aug. 9; Oct. 21 Sept. 30. 89–327 do 1217 H.J. Res. 671 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 919 Judiciary Oct. 13 Oct. 21, 89–328 do 1218 H.R. 5026 1156 Public Works 915 Public Works Oct. 18, 22 Oct. 21. 89–329 Nov. 8 1219 H.R. 9567 621 Education and Labor 673 Labor and Public Welfare. Aug. 26; Oct. 20. Sept. 1, 2; Oct. 20. 1178 [Conference] 89–330 do 1270 S. 2092 (H.R. 10206). 846 Agriculture 648 Agriculture and Forestry. Sept. 7; Oct. 14, 20. Aug. 30; Oct. 18. 89–331 do 1271 H.R. 11135 1046 Agriculture 909 Finance Oct. 13, 22 Oct. 19, 20, 22. 1209 [Conference] 89–332 do 1281 S. 1758 1141 Judiciary 755 Judiciary Oct. 18 Sept. 21; Oct. 20. 89–333 do 1282 H.R. 8310 432 Education and Labor 806 Labor and Public Welfare. July 29; Oct. 22 Oct. 1, 21. 1204 [Conference] 89–334 do 1294 S. 2542 1188 Banking and Currency 794 Banking and Currency Oct. 21 Oct. 1. 89–335 do 1294 H.R. 5493 1146 Judiciary 918 Judiciary Oct. 18 Oct. 21. 89–336 do 1295 H.R. 797 535 Interior and Insular Affairs. 922 Interior and Insular Affairs. July 12 Oct. 21. 89–337 do 1300 S. 2679 (H.R. 9149). 1177 Agriculture 921 Agriculture and Forestry. Oct. 22 Oct. 21. 89–338 do 1300 H.R. 7475 617 Public Works 916 Public Works Aug. 2 Oct. 21. 89–339 do 1301 H.R. 11539 1164 Public Works 917 Public Works Oct. 18 Oct. 21. 89–340 do 1302 H.J. Res. 788 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Oct. 22 Oct. 22. 89–341 do 1302 H.R. 5597 740 District of Columbia 786 District of Columbia Aug. 9; Oct. 21 Sept. 30. 89–342 do 1302 H.R. 11267 1122 House Administration 913 Rules and Administration. Oct. 18 Oct. 21. 1533 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses Public Law 79 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record, Vol. 111
(1965)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate Finance 89–343 do 1303 S. 1004 1166 Government Operations. 274 Government Operations. Oct. 18 June 27; Oct. 1. 89–344 do 1304 H.R. 9830 994 Government Operations. 811 Government Operations. Sept. 20 Oct. 22. 89–345 do 1304 H.R. 4421 289 Veterans’ Affairs 929 Labor and Public Welfare. May 17 Oct. 22. 89–346 do 1305 S. 2118 1116 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 686 Commerce Oct. 5, 21 Sept. 8; Oct. 21. 1185 [Conference] 89–347 do 1307 S. 1320 1129 District of Columbia 623 District of Columbia Oct. 11 Aug. 20; Oct. 22. 89–348 do 1310 S. 2150 1169 Government Operations. 545 Government Operations. Oct. 18 Aug. 12; Oct. 21. 89–349 do 1313 H.R. 227 454 Veterans Affairs 568 Labor and Public Welfare. June 14; Oct. 19. Aug. 20; Oct. 20. LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 79 CONTENTS Tables of Amendments and Repeals of Prior Laws and Other Federal Instruments Page Table 1. General Legislation 1537 Table 2. Revised Statutes 1588 Table 3. Internal Revenue Code of 1939 1589 Table 4. Internal Revenue Code of 1954 1589 Table 5(a). Positive Law Titles of United States Code 1597 5(b). District of Columbia Code 1601 5(c). Canal Zone Code 1601 Table 6. Reorganization Plans 1602 Table 7. Veterans’ Regulations 1602 Table 8. Executive Orders and Proclamations 1602 Table 9. Treaties and International Agreements 1603 Table 10. Provisions Respecting General Repeals, Conflicts, etc 1603 Tables of Prior Laws and Other Federal Instruments Referred to in Text Table 11. General Legislation 1607 Table 12. Revised Statutes 1612 Table 13. Internal Revenue Code of 1939 1612 Table 14. Internal Revenue Code of 1954 1613 Table 15(a). Positive Law Titles of United States Code 1613 15(b). District of Columbia Code 1615 15(c). Canal Zone Code 1615 Table 16. Reorganization Plans 1616 Table 17. Veterans’ Regulations 1616 Table 18. Executive Orders and Proclamations 1616 Table 19. Treaties and International Agreements 1616 EXPLANATION **General.** The following tables are designed to serve as a guide to prior laws and other Federal instruments which are patently amended, repealed, referred to, or otherwise cited by the textual provisions of the public laws contained in this volume. These tables were initiated as a separate pamphlet to accompany Volume 70 of the United States Statutes at Large. Beginning with Volume 71, they are being published as an integral part of each volume. From time to time the tables will be cumulated and made separately available as a convenience to users. Tables 1–9 of Volumes 70–74 covering the years 1956 through 1960 have been cumulated and published as a separate pamphlet. Coverage and arrangement of the tables are subject to change with a view to improved usefulness. The arrangement of the tables is outlined above. There are two basic groups:
(1)Tables 1–10 cover amendments, repeals, and other actions directly affecting prior laws and other Federal instruments; and
(2)Tables 11–19 cover all citations and other references to prior laws and other Federal instruments. **Details of Arrangement.** Tables 1–9 are limited to cases in which prior laws and other Federal instruments are expressly affected. 1535 1536 Table 10 is a catch-all table designed as a finding aid to relationships which are expressed in general terms. Listed in this table are all public laws in this volume which contain such provisions as “notwithstanding any other provision of law,” and “all laws in conflict with this law are hereby repealed.” Tables 11–19 cover all other cases in which prior laws or other Federal instruments are mentioned in the text of the public laws in this volume, without regard to the purpose underlying such reference. In each of the basic groups the first and largest table is entitled “General Legislation,” and contains listings of all laws affected which have not been codified in the Revised Statutes, the Internal Revenue Codes, the Canal Zone Code, or in those titles of the United States Code or District of Columbia Code which have been enacted into law. Succeeding tables cover these codified provisions, as well as other instruments such as reorganization plans, veterans’ regulations, Executive orders and proclamations, and treaties and international agreements. The numbering of the tables in the two groups is parallel. Thus Table 2 and Table 12 both relate to the Revised Statutes; Table 7 and Table 17 both relate to veterans’ regulations. Table 1 is arranged chronologically. In preparing this table the “basic act” principle has been followed. Under this principle the key listing of amendatory legislation will be found under the basic act affected, rather than under intervening amendments thereto. Furthermore, all laws included are treated as if tables covering prior volumes of the United States Statutes at Large were in existence. Thus, no attempt is made to give an historical picture of a law, and only the latest amendment in the chain will be reflected. Occasionally, to promote clarity, cross references have been supplied at key points. Users of Table 1 should, therefore, look under the date, public law number, or statutes volume and page number of the basic act affected, in order to determine whether changes have been made by the public laws contained in this volume. Although a given section of any act may have been added at a later date, the section is carried under the date and statutes citation of the basic act. For this reason the page numbers in the column headed “Statutes volume and page” are the numbers of the page on which each act begins. All tables are arranged chronologically, except where the existence of a system of codification makes possible a sequential arrangement from the lowest to the highest title or section number. In Tables 1–10 there is a “Comment” column, in which the nature of the affecting action is described. These arc editorial comments, intended to reflect what is patent in the laws reviewed, and every effort has been made to avoid interpretations. In Tables 11–19 the “Comment” column is unnecessary, since in each instance the comment would be “Cited” or “Referred to.” In these tables, moreover, the number of columns has been held to a minimum in the interest of brevity. Thus Table 11 contains only three columns listing the date and number of the law referred to, and the page number in this volume at which the reference may be found. **Caveat.** All the tables are editorially compiled and presented as reference guides only. Hence they have no evidentiary” status or legal effect. Indirect or implied relationships are not included. These may be found through use of the Subject Index or through research based on the text itself. The Office of the Federal Register invites criticisms or suggestions with a view to improving the tables wherever possible. LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 79 tables of amendments and repeals of prior laws and other federal instruments Table 1.—*General Legislation* Note: All cross references in this table are to entries in Table 1 unless otherwise indicated. Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1878** June 20 20:206 359 1 630 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. **1883** Jan. 10 22:403 27 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 243 89–77 2 Do. **1887** Feb. 4 24:379 104 5(10) 284 89–93 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Partial revision. 4 24:379 104 20a(2) 263 89–86 1 Amendment. 4 24:379 104 202(b)(1),(2) 648 89–170 2 Existing text designated as (1); par.
(2)added. 4 24:379 104 204a(2) 651 89–170 6(a) Revision. 4 24:379 104 204a(5)–(8) 651 89–170 6(b) Pars. (5)–(7) redesignated as (6)–(8); new
(5)added. 4 24:379 104 205(f) 648 89–170 1 Amendment. 4 24:379 104 214 263 89–86 2 Amendment; nonapplicability. 4 24:379 104 222(b)(1)–(3) 649 89–170 4 Revision. 4 24:379 104 222(h) 649 89–170 3 Amendment. 4 24:379 104 312a 652 89–170 8 Addition. 4 24:379 104 406a(2) 651 89–170 7(a) Revision. 4 24:379 104 406a(5)–(8) 652 89–170 7(b) Pars. (5)–(7) redesignated as (6)–(8); new
(5)added. 4 24:379 104 417(b)(1)–(3) 650 89–170 5 Existing text designated as (1); pars. (2),
(3)added. **1890** July 2 26:209 647 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1026 89–283 503 Applicability. **1892** July 14 27:150 171 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 780 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 29 27:322 320 1 1307 89–347 2 Amendment. **1894** Aug. 27 28:509 349 73–77 1026 89–283 503 Applicability. 1537 1538 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1895** Jan. 12 28:601 23 87 630 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 12 28:601 23 87 850 89–309 7(e)(6) Do. **1897** June 4 30:11 2 1 132, 133 89–41 3(d), 7 Time waiver. **1898** July 1 30:544 541 14b, c 646 89–166 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. I 30:544 541 62a(2) 1121 89–301 12(a) Supplemental provision. **1900** Mar. 14 31:45 41 9 256 89–81 203(b) Repeal. **1901** Mar. 3 31:1189 854 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 685 89–183 I “Decedents’ Estates and Fiduciary Relations,” enactment as Part III, D.C. Code. (See table 5(b).) 3 31:1189 854 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 779 89–183 3 Applicability. 3 31:1189 854 91–94 780 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 3 31:1189 854 96 780 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 115a, f 780 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 122 780 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 123a 780 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 124, 125 780 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 128 780 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 130–137 780 89–183 8 Do, 3 31:1189 854 137a 780 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 138–141 780 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 146–153 780 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 153 A 780 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 154–166 780 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 260–308 780 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 308a 781 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 309–339 781 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 341–366 782 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 369–386 782 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 386a 782 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 387–394 782 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 394(a)–(j) 783 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 812 1308 89–347 3 Amendment. 3 31:1189 854 830 783 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 3 31:1189 854 848 1307 89–347 1 Revision. 3 31:1189 854 940 783 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 3 31:1189 854 952 783 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 957 783 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 959–961 783 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1123–1142 783 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1158 783 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1165 783 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1172–1174 783 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1623 783 89–183 8 Do. 1539 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1901** Mar. 3 31;1189 854 1625–1628 783 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 3 31:1189 854 1628a 783 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1629–1635 783 89–183 8 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1635a 783 89–183 8 Do. **1902** Public law June 30 32:520 206 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 784 89–183 8 Partial repeal, with exception. **1905** Feb. 23 33:740 92 1, 2 784 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. Mar. 3 33:1006 174 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 784 89–183 8 Do. **1906** Apr. 26 34:137 129 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 432 89–107 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. May 1 34:157 138 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1216 89–326 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (Revised. See 1954, P.L. 681.) **1907** Feb. 9 34:887 80 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1308 89–347 6 (Revised. See 1929, P.L. 966.) **1911** Mar. 1 36:961 435 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 186 89–52 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Restriction. **1912** Aug. 24 37:417 302 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 178 89–52 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. **1913** Jan. 30 37:654 355 2, 9 901 89–231 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. Mar. 4 37:828 430 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 187 89–52 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 4 37:828 430 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 991 89–270 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. Dec. 23 38:251 43 16 5 89–3 1, 2 Do. 23 38:251 43 19 244 89–79 1 Do. 23 38:251 43 24 465 89–117 201(b)(2) Amendment; exception. 23 38:251 43 24 509 89–117 1111 Amendment. **1914** Feb. 7 38:280 52 9 1308 89–347 4 Revision. May 8 38:372 95 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1224 89–329 110 (Revised. See 1953, P.L. 83, sec. 1.) Sept. 26 38:717 203 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 672 89–175 2(b),
(c)Exemption. Oct. 15 38:730 212 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1026 89–283 503 Applicability. **1916** July 17 39:360 158 202(a)(1) 922 89–237 1(a) Amendment. 17 39:360 158 203(a) 922 89–237 1(b) Do. 17 39:360 158 205(a)(1),
(2)922 89–237 1(c) Do. 17 39:360 158 206(a) 923 89–237 1(d)(ii) Do. 17 39:360 158 206(a)(3) 923 89–237 1(d) Do. 17 39:360 158 206(c) 923 89–237 1(d)(iii) Do. 1540 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1916** Aug. 25 39:535 235 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 426 89–102 2 Applicability. 25 39:535 235 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 969 89–249 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. Sept. 7 39:728 260 9 1305 89–346 1, 4 Amendment. 7 39:728 260 18(b)(1) 1124 89–303 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 7 39:728 260 37(e)–(f) 1306 89–346 2, 4 Subsecs. (c)–(e) relettered as (d)–(f); new
(e)added. 7 39:742 267 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 52, 53 89–10 507 (c)(4), (g)(2) Applicability. 7 39:742 267 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 592 89–156 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 7 39:742 267 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1257 89–329 515(b) Do. 7 39:742 267 32 592 89–156 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 7 39:742 267 33(a) 1311 89–348 1(16) Repeal. 7 39:742 267 42 592 89–156 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. **1917** Feb. 23 39:929 347 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1224 89–329 110 Exception. Sept. 24 40:288 43 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 300, 308 89–97 102(a) Supplemental provision. 24 40:288 43 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 499, 500 89–117 1603(a) Do. 24 40:288 43 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1047 89–287 13(b) Do. 24 40:288 43 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1246 89–329 431(b) Do. 24 40:288 43 21 172 89–49 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Debt limit, increase. **1918** June 20 40:607 174 6 834 89–201 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Annuity increase. **1919** Mar. 1 40:1213 314 11 850 89–209 7(c)(6) Exception. (See also 1895, ch. 23, sec. 87.) **1920** Feb. 25 41:437 146 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1299 89–336 6 Applicability. Apr. 19 41:555 181 1 784 89–183 8 Partial repeal, with exception. June 5 41:988 261 27 823 89–194 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment; nonapplicability. 5 41:988 261 30, Subsec. O(B),
(f)1306, 1307 89–346 3, 4 Par.
(e)relettered as (f): new
(e)added. **1921** May 27 42:9 10 201–213 1026 89–283 503 Applicability. June 10 42:20 13 201 3 89–1 1(a) Exception. **1923** Feb. 17 42:1261 427 9 1309 89–347 8, 11 Amendment. **1924** May 28 43:177 151 2 1308, 1309 89–347 7, 11 Do. 1541 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1925** Mar. 3 43:1135 578 6–27 784 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. **1926** May 7 44:403 186 4(e) 112 89–22 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. **1927** Feb. 10 44:1067 598 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 785 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. Mar. 3 44:1383 753 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 785 89–183 8 Do. 4 44:1424 803 43 1311 89–348 1(15) Repeal. **1928** May 7 45:491 350 1 679 89–181 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 14 45:509 380 1, 2, 4–14 785 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 15 45:534 391 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 134 89–42 1(a) Supplemental provision. 15 45:534 391 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1076 89–298 204 Project modification. Dec. 21 45:1057 642 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1069 89–292 5 Applicability. 21 45:1067 Pub. Res. 74 6 1310 89–348 1(4) Repeal. **1929** Jan. 21 45:1091 679 4, 5 896 89–223 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. Feb. 27 45:1326 831 46 1308, 1309 89–347 5, 11 Amendment. Mar. 2 45:1519 966 “Sec. 8” 1308, 1309 89–347 6, 11 Do. **1930** May 27 46:391 271 7 177 89–52 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 29 46:468 279 8 840, 841 89–205 1(e) Annuity increase; supplemental provision. 29 46:482 284 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 981 89–255 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Land exchange. **Tariff Schedules** June 17 46:590 361 (title I) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 933 89–241 1(e) Citation of title. 17 46:590 361 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1513 Proc. No. 3682 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Effective date of modifications made by P.L. 89–283, 1965. 17 46:590 361 Gen. Hdnt. 3(d)–(g) 1022 89–283 403 Para. (d)–(f) redesignated as (e)–(g); new
(d)added. 17 46:590 361 Gen. Hdnt. 6(b)(i) 934 89–241 4 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 165.40 934 89–241 5 Do. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 1, Pt. 15, B, Hdnt. 3 934 89–241 6(a) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 182.70 934 89–241 7 Addition. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 1, Pt. 15, C, Hdnt. 1(a) 934 89–241 6(b) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 192.05 934 89–241 8 Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 192.20 934 89–241 9 Revision. 1542 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1930** June 17 46:590 361 Item 204.27 935 89–241 10(a) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 204.50 935 89–241 11(a) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 207.01 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 220.25 935 89–241 12(a) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 220.46 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 245.45, 245.50 935 89–241 13 Item 245.50 deleted; new 245.45, 245.50 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Item 251.49 935 89–241 14 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 256.48 935 89–241 11(b) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 256.50 935 89–241 11(b) Repeal. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 3, Hdnt. 2(a)
(vi)935 89–241 15(a)(1) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 3, Hdnt. 4 936 89–241 15(b) Revision. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 3, Hdnt. 5 935 89–241 15(a)(2) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 305.14 936 89–241 16(a) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Items 335.55, 335.60 937 89–241 16(b) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 353.50 937 89–241 17(a) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 3, Pt. 4, C, Hdnt. 2(c) 936 89–241 15(c)(1) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 3, Pt. 4, C, Hdnt. 3 936 89–241 15(b) Repeal. 17 46:590 361 Item 355.27 1024 89–283 405(c) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Heading prec. Item 355.65 936 89–241 15(c)(2) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Items 355.80–355.82 936 89–241 15(c)(3) Item 355.80 repealed; new 355.81, 355.82 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Items 356.50, 356.51 937 89–241 18 Item 356.50 deleted; new 356.50, 356.51 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Item 357.60 937 89–241 17(b) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Items 357.91, 357.96 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 358.02–358.16 937 89–241 19(a) Items 358.05, 358.10 and prec. heading repealed; new 358.02–358.16 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Item 358.03 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 361.90 1024 89–283 405(b) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 365.55–365.65 and prec. heading 938 89–241 20 Deletion. 1543 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1930** June 17 46:500 361 Items 365.77, 365.78 938 89–241 20 Item 365.78 and prec. heading deleted; new 365.77, 365.78 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Items 376.50–376.58 936 89–241 15(d) Items 376.50, 376.54, 376.58 and prec. heading repealed; new 376.54, 376.56 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Item 385.61 938 89–241 21 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 389.80 1024 89–283 405(c) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 425.82 938 89–241 22 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Heading prec. Item 428.50 938 89–241 23 Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 429.80 938 89–241 24(a) Repeal. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 4, Pt. 4, A, Hdnts. 1, 2 938 89–241 25 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 4, Pt. 8, Hdnt. 1 938 89–241 24(e) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 465.87, 465.92 938 89–241 24(b),
(c)Addition. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 4, Pt. 9, B, Hdnt. 1 939 89–241 26 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 493.18 938 89–241 24(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 5, Pt. 1, A, Hdnt. 1(b) 939 89–241 27 Revision. 17 46:590 361 Item 516.98 1024 89–283 405(b) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 517.82 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 520.19–520.21 939 89–241 28(a),
(b)Item 520.21 deleted; new 520.19–520.21 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Item 531.37 939 89–241 29 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 535.15 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 540.72 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 542.75, 542.77 939 89–241 30 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 544.18 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 544.32, 544.42 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 544.52, 544.55 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 545.62, 545.64 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 547.16 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 6, Pt. 1, Hdnt. 2(a) 939 89–241 31 Amendment. 1544 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1930** June 17 46:590 361 Item 605.07 939 89–241 32 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 607.25 839 89–204 Duty-free provisions, applicability. 17 46:590 361 Items 609.40–609.43 939 89–241 33 Items 609.40, 609.42 and prec. heading deleted; new 609.40–609.43 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Item 610.81 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 613.16, 613.18 1025 89–283 405(d) Item 613.16 re-designated as 613.18; new 613.16 added. 17 46:590 361 Item 613.19 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 618.48 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 620.02, 620.32 839 89–204 Duty-free provisions, applicability. 17 46:590 361 Item 620.47 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 6, Pt. 3, Hdnt. 2 939 89–241 34 Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 642.21 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 642.35 940 89–241 35(a) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Heading prec. Item 642.45 940 89–241 35(b) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 642.86, 642.88 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 642.96 940 89–241 35(c) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 646.79 1024 89–283 405(b) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 646.93 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 647.00–647.03 940 89–241 36(a) Item 647.00 repealed; new 647.01, 647.03 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Items 647.02, 647.06 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 6, Pt. 3, E, Hdnts. 4–6 939 89–241 34 Headnote 4 deleted; 5, 6 redesignated as 4, 5. 17 46:590 361 Item 648.53 941 80–241 37 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Items 649.05, 649.07 941 89–241 38 Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 649.65 942 89–241 45(a) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 651.15 942 89–241 40(a) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 651.33 941 89–241 39 Do. 17 46:590 361 Heading prec. Item 651.39 942 89–241 41 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 651.75 942 89–241 40(e) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 653.10 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Heading prec. Item 652.12 942 89–241 42(1) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 652.21 942 89–241 42(2) Do. 17 46:590 361 Heading prec. Item 652.24 942 89–241 42(3) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 652.35 942 89–241 42(3) Addition. 1545 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1930** June 17 48:590 361 Item 652.39 1024 89–283 405(b) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 652.40–652.42 942 89–241 43 Item 652.40 deleted; new 652.41, 652.42 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Item 652.76 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 652.84, 652.85 1025 89–283 405(d) Item 652.85 redesignated as 652.84; new 652.85 added. 17 46:590 361 Item 652.86 940 89–241 36(b) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 652.87, 652.88 1025 89–283 405(d) Item 652.87 redesignated as 652.88; new 652.87 added. 17 46:590 361 Item 652.89 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Heading prec. Item 653.85 942 89–241 44 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 653.97 942 89–241 44 Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 658.10 1024 89–283 405(b) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 6, Pt. 4, Hdnt. 1(iii) 943 89–241 46 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 6, Pt. 4, Hdnt. 1(iv)–(vi) 944 89–241 50(a) Subpar.
(iv)deleted; (v),
(vi)redesignated as (iv), (v). 17 46:590 361 Item 660.40 943 89–241 49(c) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Items 660.43, 660.45, 680.47 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 660.51, 660.53, 680.55 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 660.86 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 660.90–660.94 940 89–241 36(c) Item 660.90 repealed; new 660.92, 660.94 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Items 660.93, 660.95 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 661.09, 661.10 943 89–241 47 Item 661.10 deleted; new 661.09, 661.10 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Items 661.11, 661.13, 661.16 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 661.21, 661.36 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Heading prec. Item 661.65 942 89–241 45(b) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Items 661.92, 661.95 943 89–241 48(a) Item 661.95 deleted; new 661.92, 661.95 added. 17 46:590 361 Items 661.93, 661.96 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 1546 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1930** June 17 46:590 361 Item 662.36 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 662.45 935 89–241 10(b) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 662.51 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 664.11 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 6, Pt. 4, C, Hdnt. 1 943 89–241 49(a) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 666.00 943 89–241 49(b) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 672.05 943 89–241 45(c) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 678.51 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 680.10–680.12 943 89–241 45(d) Item 680.10 deleted; new 680.11, 680.12 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Heading prec. Item 680.20 944 89–241 50(b) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Items 680.21, 680.23 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 680.28, 680.31 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 680.33, 680.34 1025 89–283 405(d) Item 680.34 (added 79 Stat. 940) redesignated as 680.33; new 680.34 added. 17 46:590 361 Items 680.34, 680.35 940 89–241 36(d) Item 680.35 repealed; new 680.34, 680.35 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Item 680.36 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Heading fol. Item 680.40 943 89–241 49(d) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 680.45 944 89–241 51 Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 680.58 943 89–241 48(b) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 680.58, 680.60 1025 89–283 405(d) Item 680.58 redesignated as 680.60; new 680.58 added. 17 46:590 361 Item 680.59 940 89–241 36(e) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 680.59, 680.70 1025 89–283 405(d) Item 680.59 redesignated as 680.70. 17 46:590 361 Items 680.60, 680.90 1025 89–283 405(d) Item 680.60 redesignated as 680.90. 17 46:590 361 Item 680.91 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 6, Pt. 5, Hdnt. 1
(vi)940 89–241 36(f)(1) Revision. 17 46:590 361 Item 682.20 944 89–241 52(a) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 682.52 944 89–241 52(b) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 682.65 1024 89–283 405(b) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 682.70 and prec. heading 940 89–241 36(f)(2),(g) Amendment. 1547 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1930** June 17 46:590 361 Item 682.70 950 89–241 89 (a),
(c)Supplemental provision. 17 46:590 361 Item 682.71 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 682.80 940 89–241 36 (f)(3) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 682.91 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 683.11, 683.16 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 683.60 950 89–241 89 (a),
(e)Supplemental provision. 17 46:590 361 Item 683.61 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 683.65 941 89–241 36(h) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 683.66 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 684.41, 684.63, 684.71 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 685.40, 685.42 and prec. heading 944 89–241 53 (a),
(b)Items 685.40, 685.42 and prec. heading deleted; new 685.40 added. 17 46:590 361 Item 685.55 1024 89–283 405(b) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 685.71, 685.81, 685.91 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 686.11, 686.33 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 686.20–686.34 941 89–241 36(i) Item 686.20 repealed; new 686.22, 686.24 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Items 686.61, 686.81 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 687.50, 687.60 and prec. heading 944 89–241 54(a) Revision. 17 46:590 361 Items 687.51, 687.61 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 688.04–688.06 945 89–241 55 Item 688.05 repealed; new 688.04, 688.06 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Item 688.12 941 89–241 86(j) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 688.13, 688.41 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 1548 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1930** June 17 46:590 361 Item 690.35 945 89–241 56 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 6, Pt. 6, B, Hdnt. 1(b) 1023 89–283 405(a) Do. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 6, Pt. 6, B, Hdnt. 2 1022 89–283 404 Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 692.06, 692.11 1023 89–283 405(a) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 692.21, 692.23 1023 89–283 405(a) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 692.25, 692.27 1023 89–283 405
(a)Item 692.25 redesignated as 692.27; new 692.25 added. 17 46:590 361 Item 692.28 1023 89–283 405(a) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 7, Pt. 1, A, Hdnt. 3(b) 945 89–241 57(a) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Items 700.50–700.53 945 89–241 57(b) Item 700.50 deleted; new 700.51–700.53 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Item 702.35 945 89–241 58 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Heading prec. Item 703.20 945 89–241 59 Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 706.24 950 89–241 89 (b),
(c)Supplemental provision. 17 46:590 361 Item 706.60 950 89–241 89 (b),
(c)Do. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 7, Pt. 2, A, Hdnt. 4 942 89–241 40(b) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 709.06 945 89–241 60(a) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 709.10 945 89–241 60
(b)Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 710.12 945 89–241 61 Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 710.88 946 89–241 62 Do. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 7, Pt. 2, D, Hdnts. 1, 2(a) 941 89–241 36(k)(1) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 711.65–711.70 946 89–241 63(b) Items 711.65, 711.70 and prec. heading repealed; new 711.67 added. 17 46:590 361 Item 711.85 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 711.90–711.98 941 89–241 36(k)(2) Items 711.90–711.98 and prec. heading deleted; new 711.90–711.98 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Items 711.91, 711.93 1025 89–283 405(d) Item 711.91 redesignated as 711.93; new 711.91 added. 17 46:590 361 Item 711.99 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 712.25 and prec. heading 941 89–241 36(k)(3) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 712.51 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 1549 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1930** June 17 46:590 361 Sched. 7, Pt. 2, E, Hdnt. 5 946 89–241 63(a) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 721.20 1024 89–283 405(b) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 722.52 946 89–241 64 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Items 722.83–722.85 946 89–241 65 Item 722,84 deleted; new 722.83, 722.85 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Item 723.35 946 89–241 66 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 724.40 946 89–241 67 Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 725.45–725.47 946 89–241 68 Item 725.45 deleted; new 725.46, 725.47 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Item 727.06 941 89–241 36(1) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 727.07 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 728.20 935 89–241 12(b) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 728.30 1024 89–283 405(c) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 734.25 947 89–241 69 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 737.07 947 89–241 70 Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 740.35, 740.37 947 89–241 71(a) Items 740.35, 740.37 deleted: new 740.35, 740.37 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Heading prec. Item 740.70 947 89–241 71(b) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 7, Pt. 7, A, Hdnt. 2 947 89–241 72 Revision. 17 46:590 361 Items 745.45, 745.47 947 89–241 73 Items 745.45, 745.47 and prec. heading deleted; new 745.45 added. 17 46:590 361 Items 745.63–745.68 947 89–241 74 Items 745.63, 745.65, 745.67 and prec. heading deleted; new 745.63–745.68 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Heading prec. Item 745.70 947 89–241 75 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 745.80 1024 89–283 405(e) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 748.34–748.36 948 89–241 76 Item 748.35 deleted; new 748.34, 748.36 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 7, Pt. 8, A, Hdnt. 1(i) 948 89–241 77 Revision. 1550 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1930** June 17 46:590 361 Sched. 7, Pt. 8, A, Hdnt. 3 948 89–241 78 (b),
(c)Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 750.26–750.33 948 89–241 78 (a),
(e)Items 750.30, 750.31 deleted; new 750.26–750.33 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Item 755.15 949 89–241 79 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 7, Pt. 12, B, Hdnts. 1(b), 2(iv) (B),
(C)949 89–241 80 Do. 17 46:590 361 Heading prec. Item 771.40 936 89–241 15(c) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 772.42 949 89–241 81 Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 772.50, 772.59 944 89–241 49 (e),
(f)Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 772.66 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 772.75 936 89–241 15(f) Repeal. 17 46:590 361 Items 772.81, 772.86 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 773.26, 773.31 1025 89–283 405(d) Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 773.35 937 89–241 19(b) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 774.70 1024 89–283 405(e) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 790.15 949 89–241 82 Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 790.39 936 89–241 15(f) Do. 17 46:590 361 Items 790.45, 790.47 949 89–241 83 Item 790.45 deleted; new 790.45, 790.47 and prec. heading added. 17 46:590 361 Items 791.81, 791.91 1025 89–283 405(d) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 792.75 949 89–241 84 Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 807.00 949 89–241 85 Partial revision. 17 46:590 361 Sched. 8, Pt. 2, A, Hdnt. 1
(a)208 89–62 1(c)(3) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Items 813.30, 813.31 208 89–62 1 (a),
(b)Do. 17 46:590 361 Item 813.32 208 89–62 1(e) Repeal. 17 46:590 361 Item 813.40 208 89–62 1(c)(2) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Items 905.30, 905.31 (App.) 901 89–229 1 Duty suspension, extension. 17 46:590 361 Item 907.77 (App.) 950 89–241 86 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 909.25 (App.) 950 89–241 87 (a),
(b)Addition. 17 46:590 361 Items 911.10–911.12 (App.) 207 89–61 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Duty suspension, extension. 1551 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1930** June 17 46:590 361 Items 911.21–911.23 (App.) 839 89–204 1, 2 Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 911.70 (App.) 943 89–241 45(e) Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Item 911.90 (App.) 944 89–241 54(b) Addition. 17 46:590 361 Item 915.30 (App.) 208 89–62 3 Duty exemption, extension. 17 46:590 361 Pt. 2, A, Hdnt. 2 (App.) 1515 Proc. No. 3683 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revocation. 17 46:590 361 Items 923.75, 923.77 (App.) 939 89–241 30 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 Items 925.01–925.04 and prec. heading (App.) 1515 Proc. No. 3683 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revocation. 17 46:590 361 Pt. 3, Hdnt.2(b),(c) (App.) 950 89–241 88 Amendment. 17 46:590 361 321(a)(2) 208 89–62 2 Do. 17 46:590 361 514 933, 950 89–241 2(b), 89(c) Exception, 17 46:590 361 514 1018 89–283 203(a) Do. 26 46:817 440 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 264 89–87 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (Revised. See 1940, P.L. 830.) **1932** June 30 47:382 212 321 971 89–249 7 Nonapplicability. 30 47:382 212 322 644 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. July 1 47:564 240 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 821 89–190 1 Applicability. 15 47:696 287 4(a),
(b)113 89–24 1 Existing text designated as (a); subsec.
(b)added. 15 47:696 287 4(a) 113 89–24 1 Exception. **1933** Mar. 3 47:1425 415 2 213 89–71 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Partial revision. May 12 48:31 10 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1188 89–321 104 Supplemental provision. 12 48:31 10 2(3) 1270 89–330 1(a) Amendment. 12 48:31 10 8c(5)(B) 1187 89–321 101 Do. 12 48:31 10 8c(5)(B)(d) 1187 89–321 101 Revision. 12 48:31 10 8c(5)(H) 1187 89–321 102(a) Addition. 12 48:31 10 8c(6)(I) 1270 89–330 1(b) Amendment. 12 48:31 10 8c(12) 1187 89–321 101 Exception. 12 48:31 10 8c(18) 1187 89–321 102(b) Amendment. 12 48:31 10 8c(19) 1187 89–321 101 Exception. 12 48:31 10 8f 432 89–106 9 Repeal. 12 48:31 10 43(b)(1) 257 89–81 210 Partial repeal. 27 48:74 22 6(b) 1051 89–289 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. June 13 48:128 43 5(c) 465 89–117 201(b)(3) Amendment; exception. 13 48:128 43 5(c) 507 89–117 1110(a)–(e) Amendment. 16 48:257 75 22(b), 23 924 89–237 2(a),
(b)Do. 1552 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1934** June 19 48:1064 416 3(w)(5) 511 89–121 1(1) Addition. 19 48:1064 416 3(x),
(y)511 89–121 1(2),
(3)Revision. 19 48:1064 416 3(z),
(aa)511 89–121 1(4) Subsec.
(z)redesignated as (aa): new
(z)added. 19 48:1064 416 3(aa)–(ee) 511 89–121 1(4) Former subsecs. (aa)–(dd) redesignated as (bb)–(ee). 19 48:1064 416 3(ee)–(gg) 511 89–121 1(4) Former subsecs, (ee),
(ff)repealed;
(gg)redesignated as (ff). 19 48:1064 416 303(q) 990 89–268 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 19 48:1064 416 351–364 513 89–121 3(b),
(c)Exemptions. 19 48:1064 416 351(a) 512 89–121 2 Revision. 19 48:1064 416 352(a)(6)–(8) 512 89–121 3(a) Par.
(6)deleted; new (6)–(8) added. 19 48:1064 416 352(b)(1) 513 89–121 3(b) Revision. 19 48:1064 436 352(d) 513 89–121 3(c) Addition. 19 48:1064 416 353–357 513 89–121 4–8 Revision. 19 48:1064 416 359(a) 516 89–121 9 Do. 19 48:1064 416 361 516 89–121 10 Do. 27 48:1246 479 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 469, 472, 473 89–117 208(a), 215, 217(a) Exceptions. 27 48:1246 479 1 507 89–117 1108(bb) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 2(a) 465 89–117 202(a) Do. 27 48:1246 479 2(f) 504 89–117 1108(a) Do. 27 48:1246 479 8(g) 504 89–117 1108(b)(1) Do. 27 48:1246 479 8(h),
(i)504 89–117 1108(b)(2) Deletion. 27 48:1246 479 203(b)(2) 466 89–117 206(a) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 203(b)(2)(iii) 466 89–117 203 Do. 27 48:1246 479 203(b)(9) 466 89–117 204, 206(b) Do. 27 48:1246 479 203(i) 466 89–117 205 Do. 27 48:1246 479 203(k) 504 89–117 1108(c) Do. 27 48:1246 479 204 (a), (c), 504 89–117 1108(d)(1)–(6) Do. 27 48:1246 479 204(f)(1)(i) 504 89–117 1108(d)(7) Do. 27 48:1246 479 207 464, 506, 507 89–117 201(a), 1108(o), (q), (u),
(z)Applicability. 27 48:1246 479 207(b) 504 89–117 1108(e)(4) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 207(c)(3) 467 89–117 207(a) Do. 27 48:1246 479 207(d) 504 89–117 1108(e) (1),
(2)Do. 27 48:1246 479 207(f) 504 89–117 1108(e)(3) Deletion. 27 48:1246 479 207(h)–(l) 504 89–117 1108(e)(4) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 207(m),
(p)504 89–117 1108(e)(3) Deletion. 27 48:1246 479 209 504 89–117 1108(f) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 212 465 89–117 201(b)(4) Applicability. 27 48:1246 479 212(a) 454, 465 89–117 102(c), 201(b)(4) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 213(a) 469 89–117 208(b) Do. 27 48:1246 479 213(a)(3) 505 89–117 1108(g)(1) Do. 27 48:1246 479 213(b)(2) 467 89–117 207(b)(1) Do. 27 48:1246 479 213(c) 467 89–117 207(b)(2) Do. 27 48:1246 479 213(e) 469, 505 89–117 208(b)(2), 1108(g) Do. 27 48:1246 479 213(k)–(o) 468 89–117 208(a) Addition. 27 48:1246 479 217 465 89–117 202(b) Amendment. 1553 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1934** June 27 48:1246 479 219 507 89–117 1108(aa) Reveal. 27 48:1246 479 220(d)(1)(A)(iv) 478 89–117 311(c) Addition. 27 48:1246 479 230(d)(2) 505 89–117 1108(h)(1) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 220(d)(3)(A)(i) 469 89–117 209(1) Do. 27 48:1246 479 220(d)(3)(A)(ii)–(iv) 469 89–117 209(2) Clause
(ii)deleted; new (ii)–(iv) added. 27 48:1246 479 220(d)(3)(B)(iii) 467 89–117 207(c) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 220(d)(3)(B)(iv) 470 89–117 210 Clause
(iv)deleted; new
(iv)added. 27 48:1246 479 220(f) 505 89–117 1108(h)(1) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 220(f)(3)(C) 505 89–117 1108(h)(2) Deletion. 27 48:1246 479 220(g) 505 89–117 1108(h)(3) Do. 27 48:1246 479 220(h)(1) 478 89–117 311(d) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 220(h)(2)(i) 470 89–117 211(a) Do. 27 48:1246 479 220(h)(4) 505 89–117 1108(h)(3) Deletion. 27 48:1246 479 220(h)(5),(7) 505 89–117 1108(h)(4) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 220(h)(11) 470 89–117 211(b) Do. 27 48:1246 479 221(d)(3)(ii) 467 89–117 207(d) Do. 27 48:1246 479 221(d)(4) 505 89–117 1108(i)(1) Do. 27 48:1246 479 221(d)(4) 467 89–117 207(d) Do. 27 48:1246 479 221(d)(5) 454 89–117 102(b) Do. 27 48:1246 479 221(f) 454, 505 89–117 102(a), 1108(i)(1) Do. 27 48:1246 479 221(g)(1)–(3) 505 89–117 1108(i)(1)(2) Do. 27 48:1246 479 221(g)(3)(C) 505 89–117 1108(i)(3) Deletion. 27 48:1246 479 221(h) 505 89–117 1108(i)(4) Do. 27 48:1246 479 222(b)(2) 470 89–117 212(1) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 222(b)(3) 470 89–117 212(2) Par.
(3)deleted; new
(3)added. 27 48:1246 479 222(e) 505 89–117 1108(j)(1) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 222(f) 505 89–117 1108(j)(2) Deletion. 27 48:1246 479 223(a)(7) 471 89–117 213 Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 223(a)(8) 461 89–117 108(e) Addition. 27 48:1246 479 229 505 89–117 1108(k) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 231(c)(2),
(4)467, 505 89–117 207(e), 1108(l)(1) Do. 27 48:1246 479 231(e) 505 89–117 1108(l)(2) Do. 27 48:1246 479 232(d)(1),
(f)505 89–117 1108(m)(1),
(2)Do. 27 48:1246 479 233(f)(1) 505 89–117 1108(n)(1) Do. 27 48:1246 479 233(f)(3) 505 89–117 1108(h)(2) Deletion. 27 48:1246 479 233(g) 505 89–117 1108(h)(3) Do. 27 48:1246 479 234(d)(2) 506 89–117 1108(e)(1) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 234(e)(3) 468 89–117 207(f) Do. 27 48:1246 479 234(g) 506 89–117 1108(o)(1) Do. 27 48:1246 479 234(h) 506 89–117 1108(o)(2) Deletion; new
(h)added. 27 48:1246 479 234(i),
(j)506 89–117 1108(o)(3) Subsec.
(i)deleted;
(j)redesignated as
(i)27 48:1246 479 302(b) 465, 494, 501 89–117 201(b)(1), 803, 804, 1004(a) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 302(b)(2) 493 89–117 802(a)(1) Do. 27 48:1246 479 302(b)(3) 494 89–117 803 Exception. 1554 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1934** June 27 48:1246 479 392(c) 454, 493 89–117 102(d), 802(a)(2),
(3)Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 3113(b) 501 89–117 1004(b) Do. 27 48:1246 479 305(c),
(f)493 89–117 801(a),
(b)Do. 27 48:124G 479 306(e) 494 89–117 802(b) Revision. 27 48:1246 479 308 669 89–174 5(b) Partial repeal. 27 48:1246 479 404(e),
(f)508 89–117 1110(d) Applicability. 27 48:1246 479 404(h) 508 89–117 1110(d) Addition. 27 48:1246 479 519–522 471–473 89–117 214–217(a) Do. 27 48:1246 479 602 507 89–117 1108(aa) Repeal. 27 48:1246 479 604 (c),
(d)506 89–117 1108(d) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 604(f)(1)(i) 506 89–117 1108(p) Do. 27 48:1246 479 605 507 89–117 1108(aa) Repeal. 27 48:1246 479 608(b)(1),
(d)506 89–117 1108(q)(1) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 608(f) 506 89–117 1108(q)(2) Deletion; new
(f)added. 27 48:1246 479 669(f)(1)–(4) 506 89–117 1108(r) Clause
(1)deleted; (2)–(4) redesignated as (1)—(3). 27 48:1246 479 707 506 89–117 1108(g) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 708 (c), (e), (g),
(h)506 89–117 1108(t) Do. 27 48:1246 479 710 507 89–117 1108(aa) Repeal. 27 48:1246 479 802 507 89–117 1108(aa) Do. 27 48:1246 479 803(b)(1),
(2)506 89–117 1108(u)(1) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 803 (e)–(g) 506 89–117 1108(u)(1) Do. 27 48:1246 479 803(h) 506 89–117 1108(u)(2) Deletion; new
(h)added. 27 48:1246 479 804 507 89–117 1108(aa) Repeal. 27 48:1246 479 809 (b),
(e)506 89–117 1108(v) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 809 (f),
(g)466, 506 89–117 202(c), 1108(v) Do. 27 48:1246 479 810 (e),
(j)506 89–117 1108(w)(1)–(3) Do. 27 48:1246 479 810(k) 466 89–117 202(e) Do. 27 48:1246 479 902 507 89–117 1108(aa) Repeal. 27 48:1246 479 903(a) 507 89–117 1108(x) Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 904 (c)–(e) 507 89–117 1008(y)(1),
(2)Do. 27 48:1246 479 905 507 89–117 1108(aa) Repeal. 27 48:1246 479 908(b)(1),
(d)507 89–117 1108(z)(1),
(2)Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 908(f) 507 89–117 1108(a)(3) Deletion; new
(f)added. 27 48:1246 479 1001–1012 461 89–117 201(a) Addition. **1935** Mar. 6 49:39 19 1, 2, 3(A) 785 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. Apr. 8 49:111 27 1–15 785 89–183 8 Do. 8 49:111 27 1 1309 89–347 10, 11 Amendment. 27 49:163 46 8(b) 1118–1120 89–301 9(a), 10 Compensation rates, increase; severance pay. 27 49:163 46 8(g) 1196 89–321 402(a) Applicability. 27 49:163 46 16(b)(3),
(4)1208 89–321 602(g) Repeal, with exception. 27 49:163 46 16(e)(6) 1208 89–321 602(g) Do. 1555 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1935** Apr. 27 49:163 46 16(i) 1190, 1191 89–321 302 Addition; exceptions. June 19 49:388 152 1, 7, 8 543 89–130 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Deletion; replaced by new text. Aug. 7 49:540 253 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 427 89–104 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 14 49:620 271 2(a)(10) 421 89–97 406 Exception. 14 49:620 271 2(a)(10)(A) 418 89–97 403(a) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 2(a)(11)(D) 421 89–97 406 Exception. 14 49:620 271 2(a)(12),
(13)357 89–97 221(a)(3) Addition. 14 49:620 271 3(a)–(c) 357 89–97 221(a)(4) Exception. 14 49:620 271 3(a)(1) 353, 414 89–97 122, 401(a) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 3(a)(1)(A) 414 89–97 401(a) Do. 14 49:620 271 3(a)(1)(B),
(C)414 89–97 401(a) Clauses (B),
(C)deleted; new
(B)added. 14 49:620 271 3(a)(2) 353 89–97 122 Amendment. 14 49:620 271 3(d) 357 89–97 221(a)(4) Addition. 14 49:620 271 6(a) 356 89–97 221(a)(1) Revision. 14 49:620 271 6(a) 415 89–97 402(a) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 6(b) 356, 360 89–97 221(a), 222(a) Do. 14 49:620 271 201–227 312, 392 89–97 102(a), 319(d) Exception. 14 49:620 271 201–227 904 89–234 2(d) Restriction. 14 49:620 271 201(a)(3),
(4)338 89–97 108(a) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 201(b)(1),
(2)370 89–97 305 Do. 14 49:620 271 201(c) 400 89–97 327 Do. 14 49:620 271 201(g)(1) 338 89–97 108(a) Revision. 14 49:620 271 201(c)(2) 338 89–97 108(a)
(4)Amendment. 14 49:620 271 201(h) 338 89–97 108(a)(5) Do. 14 49:620 271 202(a) 379 89–97 309(a) Exception. 14 49:620 271 202(b) 375, 379 89–97 308(a), 309(a) Revision; exception. 14 49:620 271 202(b)(1) 376 89–97 308(a) Exception. 14 49:620 271 202(b)(3) 372 89–97 306(c)(1) Nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 202(c)(1) 378 89–97 308(d)(1) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 202(c)(2) 372 89–97 306(c)(2) Do. 14 49:620 271 202(c)(2)(B) 372 89–97 306(c)(1) Nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 202(c)(2)(C) 405 89–97 334(e) Addition. 14 49:620 271 202(d) 410 89–97 339(b) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 202(d)(1) 371 89–97 306(b)(1),
(2)Amendment; partial repeal. 14 49:620 271 202(d)(1) 397 89–97 323(a)(1) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 202(d)(1)(B) 370 89–97 306(a) Revision. 14 49:620 271 202(d)(1)(D) 412 89–97 343 Amendment. 14 49:620 271 202(d)(6) 372 89–97 306(c)(1),
(3)Amendment; nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 202(d)(6)(A) 378 89–97 308(d)(2) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 202(d)(7),
(10)371, 397 89–97 306(b)(3), 323(a) Addition. 14 49:620 271 202(d)(10)(B) 398 89–97 323(b) Exception. 14 49:620 271 202(e) 380 89–97 309(a) Do. 14 49:620 271 202(e)(1) 376 89–97 308(b)(1) Revision. 14 49:620 271 202(e)(1) 373 89–97 307(a)(1) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 202(e)(2) 373, 404 89–97 307(a)(2), 333(a)(2) Do. 1556 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1935** Aug. 14 49:620 271 202(e)(2) 376, 403 89–97 308(b)(1), 333(a)(1) Revision; exception. 14 49:620 271 202(e)(3),
(4)377 89–97 308(b)(2),
(3)Par.
(3)repealed;
(4)redesignated as
(3)and amended. 14 40:620 271 202(e)(3) 372 89–97 306(c)(1) Nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 202(e)(3) 372 89–97 306(c)(4) Redesignated par.
(3)amended. 14 49:620 271 202(e)(4) 403 89–97 333(a) Addition. 14 49:620 271 202(f)(2) 372 89–97 306(c)(5) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 202(f)(2)(B) 372 89–97 306(c)(1) Nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 202(f)(2)(C) 405 89–97 334(f) Addition. 14 49:620 271 202(f)(3) 404 89–97 333(b)(1),
(2)Amendment; exception. 14 49:620 271 202(f)(4) 372, 373 89–97 306(c)(1),
(6)Amendment; nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 202(f)(4)(A) 378 89–97 308(d)(2) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 202(f)(5) 404 89–97 333(b)(1),
(d)Addition. 14 49:620 271 202(g) 378 89–97 308(d)(5) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 202(g)(1) 373 89–97 306(c)(7) Do. 14 49:620 271 202(g)(1)(A) 378 89–97 308(d)(3) Do. 14 49:620 271 202(g)(1)(F) 378 89–97 308(d)(4) Revision. 14 49:620 271 202(g)(3),
(4)379 89–97 308(d)(12),
(13)Par.
(3)repealed;
(4)redesignated as (3). 14 49:620 271 202(g)(3) 372 89–97 306(c)(1) Nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 202(g)(3) 373 89–97 306(c)(8) Redesignated par.
(3)amended. 14 49:620 271 202(h)(4) 372, 373 89–97 306(c)(1),
(9)Amendment; nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 202(h)(4)(A) 378 89–97 308(d)(2) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 202(i)(1) 367 89–97 303(d) Do. 14 49:620 271 202(j)(2) 400 89–97 328(a) Revision. 14 49:620 271 202(k)(2) 404 89–97 333(c)(1) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 202(k)(3)(A),
(B)404 89–97 333(c)(2),
(d)Existing text designated as (A); subpar.
(B)added. 14 49:620 271 202(k)(4) 368 89–97 304(a) Addition. 14 49:620 271 202(m) 380 89–97 309(a) Exception. 14 49:620 271 202(p) 398 89–97 324(a) Revision. 14 49:620 271 202(q) 368, 403, 404 89–97 304(b), 333(a)(1), (b)(1) Amendment; exception. 14 49:620 271 202(e)(1) 374 89–97 307(b)(1) Revision. 14 49:620 271 202(q)(2)–(8) 368 89–97 304(c) Pars. (2)–(7) renumbered as (3)(8); new
(2)added. 14 49:620 271 202(q)(3)(A) 374 89–97 307(b)(2) Redesignated par.
(3)amended. 14 49:620 271 202(q)(3)(B) 369 89–97 304(d) Do. 14 49:620 271 202(q)(3)(C) 369 89–97 304(e) Redesignated par.
(C)revised. 1557 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1935** Aug. 14 49:620 271 202(q)(3)(D) 374 89–97 307(b)(3) Redesignated par.
(3)amended. 14 49:620 271 202(q)(3)(E) 374 89–97 307(b)(4) Addition. 14 49:620 271 202(q)(3)(F),
(G)369 89–97 304(f) Do. 14 49:620 271 202(q)(4)(A) 370 89–97 304(g) Redesignated par.
(4)amended. 14 49:620 271 202(q)(5)(D) 374 89–97 307(b)(5) Addition. 14 49:620 271 202(q)(6) 375 89–97 307(b)(6) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 202(q)(7) 375 89–97 307(b)(7) Do. 14 49:620 271 202(q)(7)(D),
(E)375 89–97 307(b)(7) Addition. 14 49:620 271 202(q)(7)(F) 370 89–97 304(h) Do. 14 49:620 271 202(q)(8) 370 89–97 304(i) Redesignated par.
(8)amended. 14 49:620 271 202(q)(9) 375 89–97 307(b)(8) Addition. 14 49:620 271 202(r)(2) 370 89–97 304(j) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 202(s) 372 89–97 306(e) Addition. 14 49:620 271 202(t)(9) 334 89–97 104(a) Do. 14 49:620 271 202(u) 334 89–97 104(a)(2) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 202(v) 392 89–97 319(d) Addition. 14 49:620 271 203(a)(2),
(3)363 89–97 301(e) Pars. (2),
(3)deleted; new
(2)added. 14 49:620 271 203(a)(3) 378 89–97 308(d)(6) Addition. 14 49:620 271 203(c) 372, 373 89–97 306(c)(1), (10),
(11)Amendment; nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 203(c)(4) 379 89–97 308(d)(7) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 203(d)(1) 379 89–97 308(d)(8) Do. 14 49:620 271 203(f)(1) 373, 380 89–97 306(c)(12), 310(a)(1) Do. 14 49:620 271 203(f)(1)(C) 372 89–97 306(e)(1) Nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 203(f)(3) 380 89–97 310(a)(1),
(2)Amendment. 14 49:620 271 203(f)(4)(B) 380 89–97 310(a)(1) Do. 14 49:620 271 203(f)(5)(B) 399 89–97 325(a)(1) Revision. 14 49:620 271 203(f)(5)(D) 399 89–97 325(a)(2) Addition. 14 49:620 271 203(h)(1)(A) 380 89–97 310(a)(3) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 204(a) 401 89–97 329 Exception. 14 49:620 271 204(d) 401 89–97 329 Addition. 14 49:620 271 205 332 89–97 102(a) Applicability. 14 49:620 271 205(b) 379 89–97 308(d)(9) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 205(c)(1)(C) 379 89–97 308(d)(10) Do. 14 49:620 271 205(c)(5)(F) 402 89–97 331(c) Exception. 14 49:620 271 205(i) 403 89–97 332 Do. 14 49:620 271 205(n) 401 89–97 330 Revision. 14 49:620 271 206 332 89–97 102(a) Applicability. 14 49:620 271 206(a),
(b)403 89–97 332 Existing text designated as (a), subsec.
(b)added. 14 49:620 271 208 332 89–97 102(a) Applicability. 14 49:620 271 209 382 89–97 313(a) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 209(a)(3) 393 89–97 320(a)(1) Do. 14 49:620 271 209(a)(4) 393 89–97 320(a)(1) Addition. 14 49:620 271 209(1) 382 89–97 313(a) Do. 14 49:620 271 210(a)(6)(C)(iv) 380 89–97 311(a)(3) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 210(a)(7)(D) 388 89–97 317(a) Addition; nonapplicability. 1558 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1935** Aug. 14 49:620 271 210(a)(13) 381 89–97 311(a)(4) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 211(a) 381 89–97 312(a) Do. 14 49:620 271 211(b)(1)(C) 393 89–97 320(a)(2) Do. 14 49:620 271 211(b)(1)(D) 393 89–97 320(a)(2) Addition. 14 40:620 271 211(c) 380 89–97 311(a)(2) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 211(c)(1) 399 89–97 325(a) Nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 211(c)(4) 380, 399 89–97 311(a)(2), 325(a) Do. 14 49:620 271 211(c)(5) 380, 399 89–97 311(a)(1), (2), 325(a) Revision; nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 211(c)(6) 391 89–97 319(b) Addition. 14 49:620 271 213(a)(2)(ii),
(iii)393 89–97 320(a)(3) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 214(a)(1),
(3)379 89–97 309(a) Exceptions. 14 49:620 271 215 366 89–97 302(f)(6) Exceptions to certain amendments. 14 49:620 271 215(a) 361, 364 89–07 301(a),
(e)Table revised; supplemental provision. 14 49:620 271 215(a)(4) 367, 370 89–97 303(e), 304(k) Revision; amendment. 14 49:620 271 215(b) 364, 365 89–97 302(a)(3) Applicability. 14 49:620 271 215(b)(2) 364 89–97 302(a)(1) Revision. 14 49:620 271 215(b)(3)(A)–(C) 364 89–97 302(a)(2) Do. 14 49:620 271 215(b)(4),
(5)364 89–97 302(a)(3) Do. 14 49:620 271 215(c) 363 89–97 301(b) Revision; applicability. 14 49:620 271 215(d)(1)(A) 365 89–97 302(b)(1) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 215(d)(3) 365 89–97 302(b)(2) Do. 14 49:620 271 215(e)(1) 393 89–97 320(a)(4) Do. 14 49:620 271 215(e)(3) 365 89–97 302(c) Deletion. 14 49:620 271 215(f)(2) 365 89–97 302(d)(1) Revision. 14 49:620 271 215(f)(3)–(7) 365 89–97 302(d)(2) Pars. (3), (4),
(7)repealed; (5),
(6)redesignated as (3), (4). 14 49:620 271 215(f)(3)(B) 366 89–97 302(f)(3) Applicability. 14 49:620 271 215(f)(4)(7) 366 89–97 302(f)(3),
(4)Do. 14 49:620 271 216(b) 373, 378 89–97 306(e)(13), 308(d)(2) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 216(b)(3)(B) 372 89–97 306(c)(1) Nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 216(b)(3)(C) 404 89–97 334(a) Addition. 14 49:620 271 216(c) 373, 378 89–97 306(c)(13), 308(d)(2) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 216(c)(6)(B) 372 89–97 306(C)(1) Nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 216(c)(6)(C) 405 89–97 334(b) Addition. 14 49:620 271 216(d) 377 89–97 308(c) Revision, 14 49:620 271 216(f) 373 89–97 306(c)(13) Amendment. 1559 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1935** Aug. 14 49:620 271 216(f)(3)(B) 372 89–97 306(c)(1) Nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 216(f)(3)(C) 405 89–97 334(c) Addition. 14 49:620 271 216(g) 373 89–97 306(c)(13) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 216(g)(6)(B) 372 89–97 306(c)(1) Nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 216(g)(6)(C) 405 89–97 334(d) Addition. 14 49:620 271 216(h)(3) 409 89–97 339(a) Do. 14 49:620 271 216(i)(1)(A) 366 89–97 303(a) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 216(i)(2) 367, 370 89–97 303(b)(1), 304(1) Revision; amendment. 14 49:620 271 216(i)(2)(F) 400 89–97 328(b) Addition. 14 49:620 271 2i6(i)(3) 367, 412 89–97 303(b)(2), 344(a) Amendment; partial revision. 14 49:620 271 216(j) 332 89–97 102(a) Applicability. 14 49:620 271 217(g) 396 89–97 322 Revision. 14 49:620 271 218 409, 412 89–97 337, 338, 342 Supplemental provisions; exception. 14 49:620 271 218(d)(6)(C),
(F)385 89–97 314, 315 Amendment. 14 49:620 271 218(h)(1) 338 89–97 108(b) Do. 14 49:620 271 222(b)(1) 373 89–97 306(c)(14) Nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 222(b)(3) 379 89–97 308(d)(11) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 222(b)(4) 373 89–97 306(c)(14) Addition. 14 49:620 271 222(d) 408 89–97 336 Do. 14 49:620 271 223(a)(1) 367, 413 89–97 303(b)(3), 344(c) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 223(a)(1)(D) 367 89–97 303(b)(3) Do. 14 49:620 271 223(a)(2) 366, 370 89–97 302(e)(1), (2), 304(m) Do. 14 49:620 271 223(a)(3) 370 89–97 304(n),
(o)Repeal. 14 49:620 271 223(b) 367, 400 89–97 303(c), 328(c) Amendment; partial revision. 14 49:620 271 223(c)(1)(B) 413 89–97 344(b),
(e)Subpar.
(B)deleted; new
(B)added. 14 49:620 271 223(c)(2) 367 89–97 303(a)(2) Partial revision. 14 49:620 271 223(c)(2)(B) 413 89–97 344(d) Addition. 14 49:620 271 223(c)(3)(A) 367 89–97 303(b)(4) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 224 406 89–97 335 Addition. 14 49:620 271 225 373 89–97 306(c)(15) Amendment; nonapplicability. 14 49:620 271 226, 227 290, 379 89–97 101, 309(a) Addition. 14 49:620 271 402(a)(7) 421 89–97 406 Exception. 14 49:620 271 402(a)(7)(A),
(B)423 89–97 410 Part of existing text designated as (B);
(A)added. 14 49:620 271 402(a)(7)(C) 418 89–97 403(b) Addition. 14 49:620 271 403(a)(1) 353 89–97 122 Amendment. 14 49:620 271 403(a)(1)(A),
(B)415 89–97 401(c) Do. 14 49:620 271 403(a)(2) 353 89–97 122 Do. 14 49:620 271 406(a)(2)(B) 422 89–97 409 Do. 14 49:620 271 501 353 89–97 201(a) Do. 14 49:620 271 502(b) 605 89–156 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 14 49:620 271 503(a)(8) 354 89–97 204(a) Addition. 1560 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1935** Aug. 14 49:620 271 504(a)–(c) 353 89–97 201(b) Exception. 14 49:620 271 504(d) 353 89–97 201(b) Addition. 14 49:620 271 511 353 89–97 202(a) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 512(b) 605 89–156 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 14 49:620 271 513(a)(7) 354 89–97 204(b) Addition. 14 49:620 271 514(a)–(c) 353 89–97 202(b) Exception. 14 49:620 271 514(c) 354 89–97 203(b) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 514(d) 353 89–97 202(b) Addition. 14 49:620 271 516 353 89–97 203(a) Do. 14 49:620 271 521 355 89–97 207 Amendment, 14 40:620 271 522 355 89–97 208(b) Revision. 14 49:620 271 523(a)(1)(B)(v) 356 89–97 208(c) Addition. 14 49:620 271 527 355 89–97 208(a) Deletion. 14 49:620 271 532, 533 354 89–97 205 Sec. 532 redesignated as 533; new 532 added. 14 49:620 271 706 339 89–97 109(a) Addition. 14 49:620 271 1002(a)(8) 421 89–97 406 Exception. 14 49:620 271 1002(a)(8)(C) 418 89–97 403(c) Addition. 14 49:620 271 1003(a)(1) 353 89–97 122 Amendment. 14 49:020 271 1003(a)(1)(A),
(B)415 89–97 401(d) Do. 14 49:620 271 1003(a)(2) 353 89–97 122 Do. 14 49:620 271 1006 358, 416 89–97 221(b), 402(c) Do. 14 49:620 271 1101(a)(1) 352 89–97 121(c)(1) Do. 14 49:620 271 1106(a) 411 89–97 340 Applicability. 14 49:620 271 1106(b) 339, 411 89–97 108(c), 340 Amendment; applicability. 14 49:620 271 1106(c) 411 89–97 340 Addition. 14 49:620 271 1108 355, 422 89–97 208(a), 408(a) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 1109 352 89–97 121(c)(2) Revision. 14 49:620 271 1112 422 89–97 408(c) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 1115 352 89–97 121(c)(3) Do. 14 49:620 271 1116–1118 419, 423 89–97 404, 405, 411 Addition. 14 49:620 271 1402(a)(8) 418, 421 89–97 403(d), 406 Amendment; exception. 14 49:620 271 1403(a)(1) 353 89–97 122 Amendment. 14 49:620 271 1403(a)(1)(A),
(B)415 89–97 401(e) Do. 14 49:620 271 1403(a)(2) 353 89–97 122 Do. 14 49:620 271 1405 358, 417 89–97 221(c), 402(d) Do. 14 49:620 271 1602(a)(13) 421 89–97 406 Exception. 14 49:620 271 1602(a)(14) 418, 419, 421 89–97 403(e), 406 Revision; exception. 14 49:620 271 1602(a)(16),
(17)358 89–97 221(d)(3) Addition. 14 49:620 271 1603(a)–(c) 359 89–97 221(d)(4) Exception. 14 49:620 271 1603(a)(1) 353, 414 89–97 122, 401(b) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 1603(a)(1)(A) 414 89–97 401(b) Do. 14 49:620 271 1603(a)(1)(B),
(C)414 89–97 401(b) Clauses (B),
(C)deleted; new
(B)added. 14 49:620 271 1603(a)(2) 353 89–97 122 Amendment. 14 49:620 271 1603(d) 359 89–97 221(d)(4) Addition. 1561 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1935** Aug. 14 49:620 271 1605(a) 358, 416 89–97 221(d)(1), 402(b) Revision; amendment. 14 49:620 271 1605(b) 358, 360 89–97 221(d)(2), 222(b) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 1701, 1702 356 89–97 211(a),
(b)Do. 14 49:620 271 1801–1875 291, 324, 325 89–97 102 Addition; exception. 14 49:620 271 1831–1844 303, 335 89–97 102(a), 104(b)(2) Exception; restriction. 14 49:620 271 1861(e) 315 89–97 102(a) Exception. 14 49:620 271 1874(a) 340 89–97 111(a) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 1901–1905 343 89–97 121 Addition. 14 49:620 271 1902(a)(5),(b) 348 89–97 121(a) Exception. 14 49:620 271 1903(a) 349 89–97 121(a) Do. 21 49:666 292 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 426 89–102 2 Applicability. 21 49:666 292 2(h) 971 89–249 8 Amendment. 24 49:750 320 32 1171 89–316 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Restriction. 27 49:887 352 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 285 89–94 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Provisions extended. 29 49:967 399 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 335, 341 89–97 105(a)(2), 111(b)(1) Provision subsequent to revision. 30 49:1028 409 1 135 89–42 2 Supplemental provision. **1936** June 22 49:1570 738 3 1074 89–298 202 Applicability. 22 49:1570 738 5 134 89–42 1(a) Supplemental provision. 22 49:1570 738 5 1079 89–298 204 Do. 29 49:1985 835 212(B)(c) 211 89–66 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 29 49:1985 835 502(b) 519 89–127 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 29 49:1985 835 505(b) 1310 89–348 1(8) Partial repeal. 29 49:1985 835 510(i) 980 89–254 1(a) Amendment. 29 49:1985 835 510(i)(1) 980 89–254 1(b) Revision. 29 49:1985 835 510(i)(2) 980 89–254 1(c) Amendment. 29 49:1985 835 510(i)(9) 980 89–254 1(d) Revision. 29 49:1985 835 510(j) 980 89–254 2 Addition. 29 49:1985 835 605(b) 1310 89–348 1(9) Partial repeal. 29 49:1985 835 1211 1310 89–348 1(7) Do. 29 49:1985 835 1214 264 89–89 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 30 49:2036 846 4, 5 1035 89–286 4(a) Applicability. **1937** June 24 50:307 162 1 312 89–97 102(a) Exception. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 1(h) (1)–(3)” 860 89–212 2(f)(1) Existing text designated as
(1)and amended; pars. (2),
(3)added. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 1(q)” 400 89–97 326(a) Amendment. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 2(e)” 858 89–212 1 Do. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 3(a) (c)” 860 89–212 3(a),
(b)Do. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 5(f) (2)” 860 89–212 3(c) Do. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 5(k)
(2)(A)–(E)” 341 89–97 111(b)(2) Subpars. (A),
(B)deleted; (C)–(E) redesignated as (A)–(C). 1562 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1937** June 24 50:367 162 1, “Sec. 5
(2)(A)” 342 89–97 111(b)(2) Redesignated subpar.
(A)amended. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 5
(A)(i)” 341 89–97 111(b)(2) Do. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 5
(A)(iii)” 341 89–97 111(b)(2) Addition. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 5
(2)(B)” 342 89–97 111(b)(2) Redesignated subpar.
(B)amended. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 5
(2)(C)” 342 89–97 111(b)(2) Redesignated subpar.
(C)revised. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 5
(l)(9)” 400 89–97 326(b) Amendment. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 5
(l)(9)” 860, 861 89–212 3(d) Do. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 5
(l)(10)” 861 89–212 3(e) Do. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 21” 335, 340 89–97 105(a), 111(b) Addition; revision. 28 50:325 169 11 902 89–233 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. Sept. 1 50:888 412 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 481, 488 89–117 315(b)(1), 507(a) Exception. 1 50:888 412 2(1) 457 89–117 103(b) Amendment. 1 50:888 412 2(2) 457 89–117 104 Revision. 1 50:888 412 10 (a),
(c)486, 487 89–117 501, 502 Amendment. 1 50:888 412 10(e) 456, 487 89–117 103(a), 503, 504 Nonapplicability; amendment. 1 50:888 412 10(h) 456, 488 89–117 103(a), 507(b)(1) Do. 1 50:888 412 10(1) 488 89–117 507(b)(2) Amendment. 1 50:888 412 12(c) 487 89–117 505 Do. 1 50:888 413 15(1)–(3) 488 89–117 507(b)(3) Do. 1 50:888 412 15(5) 487 89–117 506 Do. 1 50:888 412 15(7) 456 89–117 103(a) Nonapplicability. 1 50:888 412 15(8) 486 89–117 404(c)(2) Amendment. 1 50:888 412 15(9) 488 89–117 507(a) Addition. 1 50:888 412 22(a)(1) 489 89–117 507(b)(4) Amendment. 1 50:888 412 23, 24 455 89–117 103(a) Sec. 23 redesignated as 24; new 23 added. 1 50:888 412 23 455 89–117 103(a) Nonapplicability. 2 50:917 415 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 14 89–4 205(a)(3) Exception. **1938** Feb. 16 52:31 430 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1192, 1199, 1206 89–321 401(2), 501(1), 516, 517 Do. 16 52:31 430 301(b)(8)(A),
(B)1204 89–321 509(1) Existing text designated as (A); subpar.
(B)added. 16 52:31 430 301(b)(9) 1205 89–331 511(a) Amendment. 16 52:31 430 301(b)(13)(J),
(K)1205 89–321 509(2) Addition. 16 52:31 430 301(b)(13)(L),
(M)1197 89–321 403 Do. 16 52:31 430 313(g) 70 89–12 1 Partial applicability. 1563 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1938** Feb. 16 52:31 430 313(j) 72 89–12 2 Amendment (sec. relating to old farm tobacco allotments). 16 52:31 430 314 71 89–12 1 Applicability; exception. 16 52:31 430 314(a) 71 89–12 1 Amendments; applicability. 16 52:31 430 316(a) 1210 89–321 703 Amendment. 16 52:31 430 316(c) 1210 89–321 703 Exception. 16 52:31 430 316(g) 118 89–29 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 16 52:31 430 317 66, 71 89–12 1 Addition; exception. 16 52:31 430 317(a)(8) 71 89–12 1 Applicability. 16 52:31 430 317(f) 1210 89–321 703 Exception. 16 52:31 430 317(h) 72 89–12 1 Do. 16 52:31 430 332(b)(iv) 1199 89–321 501(1) Revision. 16 52:31 430 332(d) 1199 89–321 501(1) Addition. 16 52:31 430 333 1199 89–321 501(2) Revision. 16 52:31 430 334(a),
(b)1199, 1200 89–321 501(3),
(4)Do. 16 52:31 430 334(c) 1200 89–321 501(5) Exception. 16 52:31 430 334(c)(1) 1200 89–321 501(5) Do. 16 52:31 430 334(c)(3),
(4)1200 89–321 501(5) Addition. 16 52:31 430 334(d) 1201 89–321 501(6) Repeal. 16 52:31 430 334(g) 1201 89–321 501(7) Amendment. 16 52:31 430 335 1201 89–321 501(8) Amendment; nonapplicability. 16 52:31 430 336 258 89–82 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment; exception. 16 52:31 430 339(a)(1) 1203 89–321 505(1) Amendment extended. 16 52:31 430 339(a)(1) 1204 89–321 507 Amendment. 16 52:31 430 339(b) 1201 89–321 501(9) Do. 16 52:31 430 339(e) 1201 89–321 501(10) Revision. 16 52:31 430 344a 1197, 1199 89–321 405 Addition; applicability. 16 52:31 430 346(e) 1192 89–321 401(2) Addition. 16 52:31 430 348 1192 89–321 401(1) Amendment. 16 52:31 430 350 1193 89–321 401(3) Revision. 16 52:31 430 353(e)(7) 1212 89–321 801 Addition: exception. 16 52:31 430 359(c) 1210 89–321 704 Amendment extended. 16 52:31 430 374(a) 1210 89–321 701 Revision. 16 52:31 430 374(c) 1210 89–321 702 Amendment. 16 52:31 430 379 1211 89–321 707 Addition. 16 52:31 430 379b 1202 89–321 502, 503 Revision; amendment. 16 52:31 430 379c(a) 447 89–112 3 Amendment. 16 52:31 430 379c(a) 1204, 1205 89–321 508, 513(b) Do. 16 52:31 430 379c(b) 1203 89–321 505(2) Amendment extended. 16 52:31 430 379c(b) 1205, 1206 89–321 510(a), 517 Amendment. 16 52:31 430 379c(c) 1206 89–321 513(c) Do. 16 52:31 430 379c(e) 1206 89–321 515 Addition. 16 52:31 430 379d(b) 1202, 1203, 1205 89–321 504(a), (c), 513(a) Amendment. 16 52:31 430 379d(d) 1202 89–321 504(b) Do. 16 52:31 430 379e 1206 89–321 516 Do. 1564 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1938** Feb. 16 52:31 430 379g(a),
(b)1203 89–321 504(d) Existing text designated as (a); subsec.
(b)added. 16 52:31 430 379i(a),(b) 1205 89–321 510(b) Amendment. June 8 52:625 582 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 779 89–183 2, 4 Commission continued; savings provision. 25 52:1040 737 201(g)(1)(A)–(D) 234 89–74 9(b) Existing text designated as (1); clauses (1)–(4) redesignated as (A)–(D). 25 52:1040 717 201(g)(2) 235 89–74 9(b) Addition. 25 52:1040 717 201(v) 227 89–74 3(a) Do. 35 52:1049 717 301(i)(1)–(3) 235 89–74 9(c) Existing text designated as (1); pars. (2),
(3)added. 25 52:1040 717 301(q) 232 89–74 5 Addition. 25 52:1040 717 303(a),
(b)233 89–74 7(a),
(b)Amendment. 25 52:1040 717 303(c)(5) 235 89–74 9(d) Addition. 25 52:1040 717 304(a)(1)(A),
(B)232 89–74 6(a) Existing text designated as (1); clauses (1),
(2)redesignated as (A), (B). 25 52:1040 717 304(a)(2) 232 89–74 6(a) Addition. 25 52:1040 717 304(b) 233 89–74 6(b)(1) Amendment. 25 52:1040 717 304(d)(1) 233 89–74 6(b)(2) Applicability. 25 52:1040 717 304(d)(1)(A),
(B)233 89–74 6(b)(2) Existing text designated as (1); clauses (1),
(2)redesignated (A), (B). 25 52:1040 717 304(d)(2),
(3)233 89–74 6(b)(2) Addition. 25 52:1040 717 510 232 89–74 4(e) Heading amended. 25 52:1040 717 510(a)(2),
(3)231 89–74 4(a) Par.
(2)redesignated as (3); new
(2)added. 25 52:1040 717 510(b),
(c)231 89–74 4(b),
(c)Amendment. 25 52:1040 717 510(d)(1),
(2)232 89–74 4(d) Existing text designated as
(1)and amended; par.
(2)added. 25 52:1040 717 511 227 89–74 3(b) Addition. 25 52:1040 717 511(d)(1),
(2)230 89–74 3(b) Nonapplicability. 25 52:1040 717 701(e)–(g) 227 89–74 3(a) Applicability. 25 52:1040 717 702(e) 234 89–74 8(a) Addition. 28 52:1215 761 4 134 89–42 1(a) Supplemental provision. 30 52:1250 785 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 788 89–184 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 30 52:1250 785 10 788 89–184 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. **1939** July 15 53:1004 176 1 785 89–183 8 Partial repeat, with exception. Aug. 2 53:1147 252 9 440 89–110 6 Applicability. 4 53:1187 260 9(c) 1068 89–292 3(c) Exception. 9 53:1293 359 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 779 89–183 4 Savings provision. 11 53:1411 393 2(f) 1311 89–348 1(13) Repeal. 1565 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1940** Mar. 4 54:41 424 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 446 89–111 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Land addition. June 12 54:307 602 1 785 89–183 8 Partial repeal, with exception. July 2 54:724 711 4(g), 7 1012 89–280 1, 2 Revision. Oct. 9 54:1061 820 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 173 89–50 2 Exception. 9 54:1061 820 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 790 89–185 4 Do. 10 54:1091 830 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 264 89–87 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. **1941** Mar. 11 55:31 11 5(b) 1311 89–348 1(19) Repeal. Apr. 11 55:133 33 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 113 89–23 7 Do. May 26 55:203 74 1(1) 1205 89–321 511(b) Amendment. Aug. 18 55:638 228 3 135 89–42 3 Supplemental provision. Sept. 20 55:687 250 601(e) 1026 89–283 601 Revision. **1942** Mar. 7 56:143 490 12 992 89–271 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. June 22 56:377 623 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1294 89–335 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (Revised. See 1942, P.L. 829.) Dec. 18 56:1064 815 3 256 89–81 203(a) Amendment. 22 56:1074 829 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1294 89–335 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. **1943** July 12 57:392 129 1 432 89–106 7 Amendment. **1944** June 17 58:279 342 2(c) 1103 89–299 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 27 58:387 359 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 243 89–77 2 Do. 27 58:387 359 1156 89–311 5 Applicability. 28 58:509 371 6 242 89–75 12 Exception. July 1 58:682 410 1 930 89–239 3(a) Revision. 1 58:682 410 301(h),
(i)448 89–115 3 Subsec.
(h)redesignated as (i); new
(h)added. 1 58:682 410 310 436 89–109 3(a) Amendment. 1 58:682 410 310(1)(ii) 436 89–109 3(b) Do. 1 58:682 410 314(c) 436 89–109 4 Do. 1 58:682 410 316(a) 437 89–109 5 Do. 1 58:682 410 317(a)–(c) 435, 436 89–109 2(a)–(d) Do. 1 58:682 410 317(c)(1) 436 89–109 2(e) Do. 1 58:682 410 373(d) 1067 89–291 4 Do. 1 58:682 410 378 1067 89–291 3 Addition. 1 58:682 410 390–399b 1059 89–291 2 Do. 1 58:682 410 600–625 11 89–4 202(a) Exception. 1 58:682 410 704 448 89–115 2(a) Amendment. 1 58:682 410 705(a) 448 89–115 2(b) Do. 1 58:682 410 720 1056 89–290 3(a) Revision. 1 58:682 410 721(a) 1056 89–290 3(b) Do. 1 58:682 410 721(b)(1)(B) 1058 89–290 5(a) Amendment. 1 58:682 410 721(c)(2)(D) 1057 89–290 3(c) Do. 1 58:682 410 724 1056 89–290 2(b) Do. 1 58:682 410 740(a) 1056, 1058 89–290 2(b), 4(f)(1) Do. 1 58:682 410 740(b)(4) 1057, 1058 89–290 4(a), (f)(2) Do. 1 58:682 410 741(a)–(c) 1057, 1058 89–290 4(b)(1), (f)(3),
(4)Do. 1566 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1944** July 1 58:682 410 741(e) 1058 89–290 4(g)(1) Amendment; exception. 1 58:682 410 741(f)–(i) 1057 89–290 4(b)(2) Subsecs. (f)–(h) redesignated as (g)–(i); new
(f)added. 1 58:682 410 742(a) 1057 89–290 4(c) Amendment. 1 58:682 410 743 1057 89–290 4(d) Do. 1 58:682 410 744 1057 89–290 4(e) Do. 1 58:682 410 761–766 11 89–4 202(a) Exception. 1 58:682 410 770–774 1052 89–290 2(a) Addition. 1 58:682 410 771(b) 1052 89–290 2(a) Waiver. 1 58:682 410 780 1055 89–290 2(a) Addition. 1 58:682 410 823(b)(5) 1058 89–290 4(g)(2) Amendment; exception. 1 58:682 410 843(f) 1058 89–290 5(b) Amendment. 1 58:682 410 900–909 926–931 89–239 2, 3(b) Addition, (Former secs. 901–914 renumbered as 1001–1014.) 1 58:682 410 1001–1014 931 89–239 3(b) Former secs. 901–914 renumbered as 1001–1014. Oct. 3 58:785 458 501 509 89–117 1112 Supplemental provision. Dec. 20 58:819 506 1(b) 1309 89–347 9(b), 11 Applicability. 22 58:887 534 1 1074 89–298 203 Do. 22 58:887 534 10 1082 89–298 204 Project modification. 23 58:921 554 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 549 89–134 2(d) (Revised. See 1953, P.L. 61.) **1945** Mar. 2 59:10 14 1 1089 89–298 301 Applicability. 2 59:10 14 2 134 89–42 1(a) Supplemental provision. Apr. 28 59:100 46 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 785 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. May 29 59:225 67 1(a) 790 89–185 4 Provision subsequent to repeal. June 13 59:238 85 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 268 89–90 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provisions. 30 59:271 103 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 239 89–75 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 30 59:295 106 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 243 89–77 2 Do. 30 59:295 106 204 1123 89–301 16 Amendment. 30 59:295 106 501, 502 1120, 1121 89–301 11(a),
(i)Compensation rates, increase; exception. July 31 59:512 171 4(b)(5),
(6)519 89–126 1(1) Deletion; new pars. (5),
(6)added. 31 59:512 171 5 519 89–126 1(2) Amendment. 31 59:512 171 20 119 89–31 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 31 59:512 171 21 519 89–126 1(3) Do. 31 59:526 173 9 1312 89–348 2(9) Amendment. Dec. 6 59:597 248 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1047, 1048 89–287 14(b) Applicability. 6 59:597 248 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1247 89–329 432(b) Do. 6 59:597 248 104 180 89–52 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 6 59:597 248 104 539 89–128 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 6 59:597 248 104 644 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 6 59:597 248 104 1008 89–273 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 6 59:597 248 104 1099, 1107 89–290 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 6 59:597 248 104 1177 89–316 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 20 59:619 264 2(a), (b),
(d)841, 842 89–206 1(a),
(b)Revision. 1567 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1945** Dec. 20 59:619 264 2 (e)–(g) 842 89–206 2 Subsecs. (e),
(f)redesignated as (f), (g); new
(e)added. **1946** Feb. 20 60:23 304 3 3 89–1 1(b) Exception. Mar. 8 60:41 321 13 1312 89–348 2(1) Amendment. 23 60:59 333 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 548 89–132 7(1) Continuation provision. May 24 60:216 390 5 1120, 1121 89–301 11(a),
(i)Compensation rates, increase; exception. (See also 1945, P.L. 106, secs. 501, 502.) June 11 60:237 404 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 185 89–52 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 11 60:237 404 4 1277 89–331 6 Applicability. July 1 60:386 479 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 268 89–90 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment; supplemental provision. 5 60:427 489 31 260, 261 89–83 3, 7(a),
(d)Revision. 23 60:596 520 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 26 89–9 2 Exception. 23 60:596 520 “Sec. 3” 26 89–9 1 Do. 23 60:596 520 “Sec. 3” 647 89–168 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 23 60:596 520 “Sec. 3” 967 89–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 23 60:596 520 “Sec. 3” 968 89–246 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 23 60:596 520 “Sec. 3” 968 89–247 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 23 60:596 520 “Sec. 3” 972 89–251 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 23 60:596 520 “Sec. 3” 972 89–252 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 23 60:596 520 “Sec. 3” 1011 89–279 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 23 60:596 520 “Sec. 3” 1153 89–310 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 23 60:596 520 “Sec. 3” 1213 89–322 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 23 60:596 520 “Sec. 3” 1213 89–323 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 24 60:634 525 1 1078 89–298 204 Project modification. 30 60:712 565 5 1311 89–348 1(21) Partial repeal. Aug. 1 60:775 586 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1224 89–329 110 Exception. 2 60:790 592 20(i) 484 89–117 317 Amendment. 2 60:812 601 601(a) 1120 89–301 11(e) Revision. 13 60:999 724 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1129–1132 89–308 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Annuity adjustments. 13 60:999 724 412 1118 89–301 8(a) Partial revision. 13 60:999 724 415(a) 1118 89–301 8(b) Do. 13 60:999 724 701 615 89–160 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 13 60:999 724 821(b) 1131 89–308 9(1) Revision. 13 60:999 724 832(b) 1131 89–308 9(2) Amendment. 13 60:999 724 862 1312 89–348 1(22) Repeal. 13 60:999 724 882 1131 89–308 9(3) Addition. 13 60:1056 727 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1095 89–298 310(b),
(c)(Revised. See 1956, P.L. 826.) 14 60:1080 732 “Sec. 2(d)” 216 89–72 6(b) Amendment; partial **1947** July 16 61:328 195 (art. I) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 749 89–183 1 Exception. 16 61:328 195 (art. I, title XII) 11(c)(3) 242 89–75 14 Do. Aug. 7 61:913 382 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1299 89–336 6 Applicability. 8 61:922 388 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1272 89–331 3(4) Exception. 8 61:922 388 201 1271 89–331 2 Amendment. 8 61:922 388 202 1274 89–331 3(4) Exceptions. 8 61:922 388 202(a)(1),
(A)1271 89–331 3(1) Revision. 1568 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1947** Aug. 8 61:922 388 202(b)–(f) 1271, 1272 89–331 3(2)–(4) Revision. 8 61:922 388 202(g),
(h)1274 89–331 3(4) Addition. 8 61:922 388 204 1275 89–331 4 Revision. 8 61:922 388 204(a) 1276 89–331 4 Exception. 8 61:922 388 205(a) 1276 89–331 5 Amendment. 8 61:922 388 206 1277 89–331 6 Revision. 8 61:922 388 207(d),
(e)1277 89–331 7 Do. 8 61:922 388 209(e) 1278 89–331 8 Amendment 8 61:922 388 212 1278 89–331 9(a) Do. 8 61:922 388 213 1278 89–331 10 Repeal. 8 61:922 388 302(b)(1) 1278 89–331 11(1) Revision. 8 61:922 388 302(b)(3),
(5)1278, 1279 89–331 11(2),
(3)Amendment. 8 61:922 388 302(b)(8),
(9)1279 89–331 11(4) Addition. 8 61:922 388 402(b) 1279 89–331 12(1) Amendment. 8 61:922 388 408(a),
(b)1279, 1280 89–331 12(2),
(3)Do. 8 61:922 388 408(c) 1280 89–331 12(4) Revision. 8 61:922 388 412 1280 89–331 12(5) Amendment. **1948** Jan. 28 62:15 403 3(a) 281 89–91 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. Mar. 19 62:83 449 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1299 89–336 8 Supplemental provision. June 19 62:487 677 2 785 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 19 62:498 699 2(a)(6) 1015 89–282 2 Repeal. 24 62:604 759 12(b)(3) 586 89–152 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 26 62:1052 791 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 548 89–132 7(2) Continuation provision. 29 62:1070 806 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 431 89–106 1 Exception. 30 62:1171 858 107 1094 89–298 306 Amendment. 30 62:1171 858 203 134 89–42 1(a) Supplemental provision. 30 62:1171 858 203 1076 89–298 204 Project modification. July 3 62:1240 896 9 1312 89–348 2(6) Amendment. **1949** Feb. 26 63:7 11 2(1)–(4) 209 89–63 3(a) Existing pars. designated as (1)–(3); new
(4)added. 26 63:7 11 2(1)(A)–(C) 209 89–63 3(a) Former clauses (a)–(c) redesignated as (A)–(C) of par. 1. 26 63:7 11 3(a) 210 89–63 4(a),
(d)Amendment. 26 63:7 11 3(c) 210 89–63 3(b) Do. 26 63:7 11 4(a) 210 89–63 4(b) Do. 26 63:7 11 5(b) 210 89–63 4(c) Do. 26 63:7 11 5(c)–(g) 209 89–63 2 Addition. 26 63:7 11 12 209 89–63 1 Amendment. May 24 63:76 71 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 268 89–90 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. June 9 63:166 92 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 643 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 20 63:203 199 5(b) 135 89–43 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 23 63:264 121 2(b)(1) 544 89–131 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 1569 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1949** June 24 63:267 124 1, 2 785 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 24 03:268 125 1–7 785 89–183 8 Do. 24 63:268 126 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 785 89–183 8 Do. 24 63:269 127 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 785 89–183 8 Do. 30 63:377 152 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 818 89–188 607(b) Exception. 30 63:377 152 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1128 89–306 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Nonapplicability. 30 63:377 152 111 1127 89–306 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 30 63:377 152 201(a) 1128 89–306 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Nonapplicability. 30 63:377 152 203(o) 1312 89–348 2(4) Amendment. 30 63:377 152 210(a)(14) 1010 89–276 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 30 63:377 152 210(i) 1304 89–344 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 30 63:377 152 301–310 1303 89–343 1 Nonapplicability. 30 63:377 152 302(a) 1303 89–343 1 Revision. 30 63:377 152 302(c) 1303 89–343 5 Exception. 30 63:377 152 302(c)(11) 1310 89–348 1(2) Partial repeal. 30 63:377 152 302(c)(15) 1303 89–343 2 Revision. 30 63:377 152 303 1303 89–343 5 Exception. 30 63:377 152 304 1303 89–343 2 Applicability. 30 63:377 152 307(a),
(b)1303 89–343 3, 4 Amendment. 30 63:377 152 310 1303 89–343 5 Revision. 30 63:377 152 507(f)(1) 648 89–169 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 30 63:377 152 602(d) 1128 89–306 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Nonapplicability. 30 63:377 152 602(d)(15) 1303 89–343 6(a) Amendment. 30 63:377 152 602(d)(20) 1304 89–343 6(d) Addition. July 11 63:409 162 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1294 89–333 14 Amendment. 15 63:413 171 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 482 89–117 315(c) Exception. 15 63:413 171 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 818 89–188 607(b) Do. 15 63:413 171 100–114 458, 477, 480 89–117 106(b), 310(b), 314(b) Supplemental provision. 15 63:413 171 100–117 457, 476–478, 481 89–117 106(a), 306, 311(a), 315(b)(1) Exception. 15 63:413 171 101(c) 457, 474 89–117 103(a), 302(b) Nonapplicability; amendment. 15 63:413 171 101(c) 670 89–174 7(d) Partial repeal. 15 63:413 171 101(c)(i),
(ii)453 89–117 101(f) Part of existing text designated as (i); clause
(ii)added. 15 63:413 171 101(c)(iii) 476 89–117 305(b) Amendment. 15 63:413 171 101(e) 474 89–117 302(a) Addition. 15 63:413 171 102(d) 475 89–117 303(1) Amendment. 15 63:413 171 192(d)(1) 475 89–117 303(2) Deletion: new par.
(1)added. 15 63:413 171 103(a)(2)(B) 479 89–117 313 Revision. 15 63:413 171 103(b) 475 89–117 304 Amendment; partial repeal. 15 63:413 171 105(c) 475 89–117 305(a),
(c)Revision. 15 63:413 171 106(h) 476 89–117 306 Addition. 15 63:413 171 110(c) 476–478 89–117 307, 308, 309(a)(4), 311(b)(1) Amendment. 15 63:413 171 110(c)(5) 478 89–117 311(b)(2) Do. 15 63:413 171 110(c)(9) 477 89–117 309(a) Addition. 15 63:413 171 110(d) 479 89–117 314(a) Amendment. 15 63:413 171 110(e)(i) 477 89–117 309(b), 310(a),
(b)Do. 15 63:413 171 112(a) 481 89–117 315(a)(9) Exception. 15 63:413 171 113(c) 481 89–117 315(a)(10) Applicability. 15 63:413 171 114(b)(2) 486 89–117 404(b) Amendment. 15 63:413 171 114(c)(2) 453 89–117 101(1) Do. 1570 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1949** July 15 63:413 171 114(d),
(e)486 89–117 404(c)(1) Subsec.
(d)redesignated as (e); new
(d)added. 15 63:413 171 115–117 457, 477 89–117 106(a), 311(a) Addition. 15 63:413 171 501(a)(1), (c)(1) 497 89–117 1001(a),
(b)Amendment. 15 63:413 171 502(a) 497 89–117 1002 Do. 15 63:413 171 506(a) 501 89–117 1005(d) Do. 15 63:413 171 506(e) 1310 89–348 1(5) Partial repeal. 15 63:413 171 511, 512 500, 501 89–117 1003(b)(1)–(3), 1005(a) Amendment. 15 63:413 171 513(b)–(d) 501 89–117 1005(b) Do. 15 63:413 171 515(h)(5) 501 89–117 1005(c) Do. 15 63:413 171 517–520 498–502 89–117 1003(a), 1006, 1007 Addition. 15 63:413 171 601 503 89–117 1106 Amendment. Aug. 2 63:491 201 8 785 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. Oct. 7 63:724 335 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1104 89–299 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 11 63:759 346 1–8 785 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 13 63:841 352 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 509 89–117 1112 Supplemental provision. 25 63:889 373 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 785 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 28 63:954 429 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 243 89–77 2 Exception. 28 63:954 429 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 637, 638 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 28 63:954 429 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 792 89–187 3 Do. 28 63:954 429 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1027 89–284 3(b)(1),
(2)Do. 28 63:954 429 603(b) 1111 89–301 2(a) Revision. 28 63:954 429 701(c) 1112 89–301 3 Addition. 31 63:1051 439 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1194, 1196 89–321 402(a) Exception. 31 63:1051 439 101 1203 89–321 506 Do. 31 63:1051 439 103(b) 447 89–112 2 Amendment. 31 63:1051 439 103(d) 1194 89–321 402(a) Addition. 31 63:1051 439 105(a) 1189 89–321 301 Exception. 31 63:1051 439 105(d) 446 89–112 1 Amendment. 31 63:1051 439 105(e) 1188 89–321 301 Addition. 31 63:1051 439 106(c) 72 89–12 3 Do. 31 63:1051 439 107 1203 89–321 506 Revision. 31 63:1051 439 107(1) 1203 89–321 506 Exception. 31 63:1051 439 403 1213 89–321 802 Amendment; exception. 31 63:1051 439 407 1197 89–321 404 Do. 31 63:1051 439 407 1203 89–321 505(3) Amendment extended. 31 63:1051 439 408(b) 1197 89–321 402(b) Amendment. **1950** Mar. 10 64:12 455 3(c) 1312 89–348 2(7) Do. 10 64:12 455 501 988 89–262 1 Do. 10 64:12 455 503(a) 988 89–262 2 Do. 10 64:12 455 505(a) 988 89–262 3 Do. 10 64:12 455 506 988 89–262 4 Do. 10 64:12 455 511 988 89–262 5 Revision. Apr. 20 64:48 475 401(c)–(e),
(g)489 89–117 601, 602, 604(b) Amendment. 20 64:48 475 402 492 89–117 705(a) Applicability. 20 64:48 475 402(a), (c),
(f)492 89–117 705(a) Exception. 1571 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 1 Private law. **1950** Apr. 20 64:48 475 404(b) 489 89–117 604(a) Amendment. 20 64:48 475 404(b)(1) 489 89–117 603 Revision. 20 64:48 475 507 534 89–128 Conditional exception. May 17 64:163 516 101 134 89–42 1(a) Supplemental provision. 17 64:163 516 110 1093 89–298 304 Applicability. 17 64:163 516 201 1087 89–298 209 Partial exception. 17 64:163 516 204 1087 89–298 209 Supplemental provision. Aug. 1 64:384 630 26(e) 424 89–100 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 9 64:430 681 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 14 89–4 205(a)(3) Exception. 9 64:430 681 11 1311 89–348 1(14) Repeal. 15 64:447 693 1 1013 89–282 1 Revision. Sept. 8 64:798 774 304(b) 1312 89–348 2(8) Amendment. 8 64:798 774 708(e) 1313 89–348 2(10) Do. 8 64:798 774 710(b)(7) 1313 89–348 2(11) Do. 18 64:A224 1957 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 548 89–132 7(3) Continuation provision. 21 64:873 797 2, “Sec. 18(g)” 244 89–79 2 Amendment. 23 64:967 815 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (Revised. See 1958, P.L. 85–620, sec. 101.) 30 64:1098 873 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 243 89–77 2 Exception. 30 64:1100 874 1–6 27 89–10 2 Designation as title I; amendment. 30 64:1100 874 2(a) 36 89–10 5 Amendment. 30 64:1100 874 3(b) 36 89–10 5 Do. 30 64:1100 874 3(c)(2) 1161 89–313 4 Do. 30 64:1100 874 3(c)(3) 1161 89–313 4 Deletion. 30 64:1100 874 3(c)(4)(A) 34 89–10 3(a) Amendment. 30 64:1100 874 3(c)(5) 1161 89–313 4 Do. 30 64:1100 874 3(d) 35 89–10 4(d)(2) Do. 30 64:1100 874 4(a) 34, 36 89–10 3(b), 5 Do. 30 64:1100 874 6(a) 243 89–77 2 Do. 30 64:1100 874 6(c) 35 89–10 4(d)(2) Do. 30 64:1100 874 7–9 35 89–10 3(c)(1) Secs. 7–9 redesignated as 301–303. 30 64:1100 874 7 1159 89–313 2 Addition. 30 64:1100 874 201–212 27 89–10 2 Do. 30 64:1100 874 203(a)(2) 243 89–77 3 Partial repeal. 30 64:1100 874 203(a)(5) 1161 89–313 6(a) Addition. 30 64:1100 874 206(a)(1) 1162 89–313 6(b) Amendment. 30 64:1100 874 207(b) 1162 89–313 7 Revision. 30 64:1100 874 301–303 35 89–10 3(c)(1) Former secs. 7–9 redesignated as 301–303 (title III). 30 64:1100 874 302(b),
(c)35 89–10 3(c)(2) Amendment. 30 64:1100 874 303(2) 35 89–10 4(a) Revision. 30 64:1100 874 303(4),
(5)35 89–10 4(b),
(c)Amendment. 30 64:1100 874 303(6) 1162 89–313 6(c) Do. 30 64:1100 874 303(8) 35 89–10 4(d)(1) Do. 30 64:1100 874 303(11)–(15) 35 89–10 4(e) Addition. **1951** Oct. 20 65:452 183 497 150, 157 89–44 501(h), 701(d) Repeal. 24 65:607 195 1 1015 89–282 3 Amendment. 24 65:608 196 1–7 785 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 30 65:672 233 201–209 243 89–77 2 Exception. 1572 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1951** Nov. 1 65:736 253 1310 448 89–114 1(b) Nonapplicability. 1 65:736 253 1310(a) 448 89–114 1(a) Amendment. 1 65:736 253 1310(f) 448 89–114 1(b) Addition. **1952** June 27 66:163 414 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 911 89–236 1 Exception. 27 66:163 414 101(a)(27),(32) 916, 917 89–236 8(a),
(b)Revision. 27 66:163 414 101(b)(1)(F) 917 89–236 8(c) Do. 27 66:163 414 101(b)(6) 922 89–236 24 Repeal. 27 66:163 414 (Ch. 1) 201–206 921, 922 89–236 22(a), 23(a) Chapter heading; table of contents revised. 27 66:163 414 201–203 911, 912, 921 89–236 1–3, 22(b)–(d) Revision. 27 66:163 414 203(a)(1)–(8) 912 89–236 2 Limitation. 27 66:163 414 204 915, 921 89–236 4, 22(e) Revision. 27 66:163 414 204(b) 915 89–236 4 Exception. 27 66:163 414 205, 206 916, 921 89–236 5, 6, 22(f),
(g)Revision. 27 66:163 414 207 916, 921 89–236 7, 22(h) Deletion. 27 66:163 414 211 917 89–236 9 Revision. 27 66:163 414 212(a)(1),(4) 919 89–236 15(a),
(b)Amendment. 27 66:163 414 212(a)(14) 917 89–236 10(a) Revision. 27 66:163 414 212(a)(20) 917, 918 89–236 9, 10(b) Amendment; exception. 27 66:163 414 212(a)(21),
(24)918 89–236 10(c),
(d)Amendment. 27 66:163 414 212(f)–(i) 919 89–236 15(c) Subsecs. (f)–(h) (added 75 Stat. 654) redesignated as (g)–(i). 27 66:163 414 212(g) 919 89–236 15(c) Redesignated subsec.
(g)amended. 27 66:163 414 221(a), (c),
(g)918, 919 89–236 11(a), (b), 17 Amendment. 27 66:163 414 222(a) 918 89–236 11(c) Do. 27 66:163 414 224 918, 921, 922 89–236 11(d), 22(i), 23(b) Revision. 27 66:163 414 241(a)(10) 918 89–236 11(e) Amendment. 27 66:163 414 243(h) 918 89–236 11(f) Do. 27 66:163 414 244(d) 918 89–236 12(a) Revision. 27 66:163 414 244(f) 918 89–236 12(b) Amendment. 27 66:163 414 245 919 89–236 13(b) Nonapplicability. 27 66:163 414 245(b),
(c)918, 919 89–236 13(a),
(b)Revision. 27 66:163 414 249(a) 920, 922 89–236 19, 22(j), 23(c) Amendment. 27 66:163 414 272(a) 920 89–236 18 Do. 27 66:163 414 281(a)–(e) 919 89–236 14(a), (c),
(d)Parts of existing text designated as (a), (e); subsec.
(b)added. 27 66:163 414 281(a)(6) 919 89–236 14(b) Revision. 1573 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1952** July 3 66:328 448 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 509 89–118 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (Revised. See 1961, P.L. 87–295, sec. 1.) 12 66:597 528 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 72 89–12 1 (Revised. See 1955, P.L. 21, sec. 2.) **1953** Mar. 25 67:7 10 1(c)(6),
(7)517 89–122 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 25 67:7 10 1(d) 1302 89–342 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Repeal. 25 67:7 10 2 968 89–248 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. June 16 67:61 61 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 549 89–134 2(d) Applicability. 18 67:66 72 1 786 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 26 67:83 83 1 1224 89–329 110 Exception. July 30 67:230 163 106(b) 1310 89–348 1(3) Repeal. Aug. 1 67:358 182 1 786 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. **1954** May 17 68:98 361 4 991 89–269 Amendment. July 2 68:396 470 101 857 89–211 1(a) Do. 10 68:454 480 101–109 4 89–2 Restriction. 10 68:454 480 101–109 662 89–171 401 Do. 10 68:454 480 104(a) 432 89–106 5 Amendment. 10 68:454 480 107 662 89–171 401 Do. 22 68:497 517 6(e) 423 89–98 Revision. 26 68:533 531 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 47 89–10 403 Short title assigned. 26 68:533 531 1–3 44, 46 89–10 401, 402 Sec. 2 redesignated as 3 and amended; new 1, 2 added. 26 68:533 531 4–6 46 89–10 403 Addition. 29 68:580 551 172 89–48 1 Revision. Aug. 2 68:590 560 312 480 89–117 315(a)(4) Exception. 2 68:590 560 316(2) 484 89–117 317 Amendment. (See also 1946, P.L. 592, sec. 20 (i).) 2 68:590 560 701(a)(9) 17 89–4 213(a) Addition. 2 68:590 566 701(b) 17 89–4 213(b) Amendment. 2 68:590 560 701(b) 502, 503 89–117 1102(a)–(d) Do. 2 68:590 560 701(g) 502 89–117 1102(c)(1) Addition. 2 68:590 560 702 509 89–117 1112 Supplemental provision. 2 68:590 560 702 e) 503 89–117 1104 Amendment. 2 68:590 560 802(a) 502 89–117 1101 Revision. 3 68:652 565 2, “Secs. 1–3” 1282 89–333 2 Do. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 4(a)” 1289, 1290, 1293 89–333 4(a)(1), 5(a), 12(b)(1) Amendment. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 4(a)(2)” 1290 89–333 4(a)(2) Revision. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 4(d)(1)” 1293 89–333 12(b)(1),
(2)Amendment. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 4(d)(2)” 1290, 1293 89–333 4(a)(3), 12(b)(1) Do. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 4(d)(3)” 1293 89–333 12(a) Revision. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 5(a)(1), (2)” 1291, 1292 89–333 8 Deletion; new pars. (1),
(2)added. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 5(a)(3)” 1288 89–333 3 Waiver. 1574 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1954** Aug. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 5(a)(4)” 1293 89–333 12(b)(1) Amendment, 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 7(a)(1)–(4)” 1291 89–333 7(a) Par.
(1)deleted; (2)–(4) redesignated as (1)–(3). 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 7(a)(1)” 1293 89–333 12(b)(1) Redesignated par.
(1)amended. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 7(a)(2)” 1290 89–333 5(b) Redesignated par.
(2)amended. (formerly par. (3).) 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 7(a)(3)” 1291, 1293 89–333 7(a), 12(b)(1) Redesignated par.
(3)amended. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 7(c),(d)” 1291 89–333 7(b) Addition. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 8” 1293 89–333 12(b)(3) Amendment. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 11(a)” 1291–1294 89–333 6(a), 9, 12(b)(1),
(d)Do. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 11(a)(6)” 1291 89–333 6(b) Do. 3 68:652 565 2. “Sec. 11(a)(7)” 1293 89–333 11 Revision. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 11(a)(8)” 1293 89–333 12(b)(1) Amendment. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 11(b)” 1292–1294 89–333 10, 12(b)(1),
(d)Do. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 11(c)” 1293 89–333 12(b)(1) Do. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 11(d)” 1294 89–333 12(c),
(d)Do. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 11(i)” 1294 89–333 13 Revisions. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 12” 676 89–178 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 3 68:652 565 2, “Secs. 12–17” 1284–1289 89–333 3 Secs. 12, 13 redesignated as 16, 17; new 12–15 added. 4 68:666 566 2 1300 89–337 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 17 68:736 598 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 51 89–10 507(c)(3) Continuation of benefits. 17 68:736 598 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 52, 53 89–10 507(c)(3),
(f)Nonapplicability. 17 68:736 598 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 905 89–234 2(f) Applicability. 17 68:736 598 5(c) 523 89–128 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 17 68:736 598 10 523 89–128 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 26 68:832 665 143 661 89–171 303(a) Repeal. 28 68:884 681 “Sec. 2(d)” 1216 89–326 1 Amendment. 28 68:884 681 “Sec. 7” 1216 89–326 2 Do. 28 68:884 681 “Sec. 10” 1216 89–326 3 Revision. 28 68:897 690 602(e) 431 89–106 4 Addition. 28 68:897 690 703 1188 89–321 201(1)–(3) Amendment. 30 68:919 703 1, “Sec. 56” 123 89–32 107 Exception. 30 68:919 703 1, “Sec. 169” 122 89–32 106, 107 Do. 30 68:919 703 1, “Sec. 170c” 855 89–210 1 Revision. 30 68:919 703 1, “Sec. 170d, e” 856 89–210 2, 3 Partial revision. 30 68:919 703 1, “Sec. 170k” 856 89–210 4 Amendment. 30 68:919 703 1, “Sec. 170*1*” 856 89–210 5 Revision. 30 68:919 703 1, “Sec. 271” 551 89–135 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 1575 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1954** Aug. 31 68:1009 738 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 14 89–4 205(a)(2) Exception. Sept. 1 68:1052 761 102(f)(2)(B) 366 89–97 302(f)(7) Repeal. 1 68:1105 763 402 1122 89–301 13 Amendment. 3 68:1248 780 203 134 89–42 1(a) Supplemental provision. **1955** Mar. 31 69:23 21 2 72 89–12 1 Amendments; applicability. July 15 69:324 161 515 813 89–188 504 Revision. 15 69:352 162 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 13 89–4 205(a)(1) Exceptions. Aug. 5 69:499 242 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1121 89–301 11(g),
(h)Amendment; exception. 11 69:635 345 201–207 503 89–117 1107(a) Exception. 11 69:635 345 202(b)(4) 503 89–117 1107(b)(1),
(2)Amendment. 11 69:635 345 202(c) 503 89–117 1107(a) Do. 11 69:669 350 10 519 80–126 2 Addition. **1956** May 28 70:188 540 101–128 1206 89–321 601 Repeal, with exception. June 27 70:339 623 (title I) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 537 89–128 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment, 27 70:356 624 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 269 89–90 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 27 70:356 624 101 857 89–211 1(b) Do. 29 70:374 627 108(b) 578 89–139 1 Do. 29 70:374 627 209(c)(1) 144, 155 89–44 210(a)(4), 701(a)(2) Do. 29 70:374 627 209(c)(1)(H) 144, 155 89–44 210(a), 701(a)(2) Addition. 29 70:374 627 209(e)(3)(A) 144, 155 89–44 210(b), 701(a)(2) Revision. 29 70:374 627 209(f)(3) 144, 155 89–44 210(c), 701(a)(2) Amendment. 29 70:374 627 209(f)(6) 168 89–44 809(e) Addition. July 9 70:498 660 1 16 89–4 212(a) Exception. 9 70:498 660 1, “Sec. 1(a)–(c)” 903 89–234 1(a) Subsec.
(a)redesignated as
(b)and amended;
(b)us (c); new
(a)added. 9 70:498 660 1, “Secs. 2–5” 903 89–234 2(a) Secs. 2–4 redesignated as 3–5; new 2 added. 9 70:498 660 1, “Secs. 5–16” 903 89–234 2(a) Secs. 5–14 redesignated as 7–16. 9 70:498 660 1, “Sec. 6” 905 89–234 3 Addition. 9 70:498 660 1, “Sec. 7(f)(6)” 910 89–234 7(a) Redesignated sec. 7 amended. 9 70:498 660 1, “Sec. 8” 907, 910 89–234 4(h), 7(b) Redesignated sec. 8 amended; exception. 9 70:498 660 1, “Sec. 8(b)” 906 89–234 4(c) Redesignated sec. 8 amended. 9 70:498 660 1, “Sec. 8(b)(2)” 906 89–234 4(a)–(c) Redesignated sec. 8 amended; nonapplicability. 9 70:498 660 1, “Sec. 8(e), (d)” 906, 907 89–234 4(d)(1)–(4), (e),
(f)Redesignated sec. 8 amended. 1576 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1956** July 9 70:498 660 1, “Sec. 8(f), (g)” 907 89–234 4(g),
(h)Subsec.
(f)of redesignated sec. 8 redesignated as
(g)and amended; new
(f)added. 9 70:498 660 1, “Sec. 10(b)” 910 89–234 7(c) Redesignated sec. 10 amended. 9 70:498 660 1, “Sec. 10(c)–(j)” 907 89–234 5(a) Subsecs. (c)–(i) of redesignated sec. 10 redesignated as (d)–(j); new
(c)added. 9 70:498 660 1, “Sec. 10(d)(1), (i)” 909, 910 89–234 5(b), 7(d) Redesignated subsecs. (d)(1),
(i)of redesignated sec. 10 amended. 9 70:498 660 1, “Sec. 11” 910 89–234 7(e) Redesignated sec. 11 amended. 9 70:498 660 1, “Sec. 12 (d), (e)” 909 89–234 6 Addition to redesignated sec. 12. 11 70:525 692 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1310 89–348 1(4) Report abolished. 28 70:702 826 “Sec. 3” 1095 89–298 310(b),
(c)Amendment. 31 70:736 854 401 52, 53 89–10 507(c)(3),
(f)Restriction; nonapplicability. 31 70:736 854 401 109 89–17 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Certain eligibility provisions clarified. 31 70:736 854 401 637 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 31 70:736 854 401 904 89–234 2(d),
(e)Restrictions. 31 70:736 854 401, “Sec. 1(t)” 840 89–205 1(a) Revision. 31 70:736 854 401, “Sec. 10(d)” 841 89–205 1(c) Supplemental provision. 31 70:736 854 401, “Sec. 17(a)” 849 89–205 1(b) Amendment. 31 70:736 854 401, “Sec. 18” 840 89–205 1(c) Revision. 31 79:736 854 401, “Sec. 18(f)” 1162 89–314 1 Addition, Aug. 1 70:799 877 2(a)–(c) 1103 89–299 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 1 70:807 880 116(e) 340 89–97 109(b) Repeal. 2 70:934 918 4 432 89–106 6 Amendment. 3 70:986 959 2 74 89–14 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3 70:1028 976 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 749 89–183 1 Exception. 3 70:1028 976 1–11 786 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 8 70:1119 1024 4 (a), (b)(1) 262 89–85 1, 2 Revision. 8 70:1119 1024 4(b)(4)–(8) 262 89–85 3 Addition. 8 70:1119 1024 4(c) 262, 263 89–85 4, 5 Revision; exception. **1957** Aug. 13 71:344 85–127 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1210 89–321 704 Amendment. (See also 1938, P.L. 430, sec. 359(c).) 21 71:403 85–162 111(a)(3) 122 89–32 105 Amendment. 28 71:453 85–177 3 1311 89–348 1(20) Partial repeal. 31 71:560 85–244 1, 2 787 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 31 71:560 85–244 3 779 89–183 3 Revision. 31 71:560 85–244 5–7 787 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 31 71:560 85–244 9(a)–(d) 787 89–183 8 Do. 31 71:560 85–244 10, 11 787 89–183 8 Do. 1577 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1957** Sept. 9 71:634 85–315 151 445 89–110 14(a) Applicability. **1958** Mar. 28 72:67 85–356 1–11 787 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. Apr. 11 72:87 85–377 1 523 89–128 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception, (See 1954, P.L. 598, sec. 5(c).) June 6 72:183 85–451 1(b) 665 89–173 5(b) Amendment. 25 72:218 85–465 1(a) 109 89–17 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Clarification of certain provisions. 25 72:218 85–465 2 840 89–205 1(c) Annuity increase. July 3 72:297 85–500 104 1092 89–298 302 Revision. 3 72:297 85–500 111 1094 89–298 309 Do. 3 72:297 85–500 203 1079, 1081, 1082, 1085 89–298 204, 207 Project modification. 18 72:384 85–536 2, “Sec. 4(c)” 207 89–59 1(c), 2 Amendment. 18 72:384 85–536 2, “Sec. 4(c)” 243 89–78 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 18 72:384 85–536 2, “Sec. 4(c)” 484 89–117 316(a),
(d)Amendment; nonapplicability. 18 72:384 85–536 2, “Sec. 4(e)” 1294 89–334 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 18 72:384 85–536 2, “Sec. 7(b)” 206 89–59 1(a) Do. 18 72:384 85–536 2, “Sec. 7(c)” 133 89–41 6 Exception. 18 72:384 85–536 2, “Sec. 7(e)(1), (2)” 306 89–59 1(b) Existing text designated as (1); par.
(2)added. 18 72:384 85–536 2, “Sec. 10(a)” 1310 89–348 1(3) Partial repeal. 31 72:439 85–570 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 269 89–90 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 31 72:439 85–570 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 583 89–147 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. Aug. 1 72:479 85–582 2 902 89–232 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 12 72:548 85–620 101, “Secs. 1–10” 1159 89–313 1 Nonapplicability. 12 72:548 85–620 101, “Sec. 5(e)” 1161 89–313 5 Amendment. 12 72:548 85–620 101, “Sec. 6(b)(1)” 1159 89–313 1 Applicability. 12 72:548 85–620 101, “Sec. 10” 243 89–77 1 Amendment. 12 72:548 85–620 101, “Secs. 16, 17” 1158, 1161 89–313 1, 3 Addition. 12 72:563 85–624 2, “Sec. 2(d)” 216 89–72 6(b) Amendment; partial repeal. (See also 1946, P.L. 732.) 21 72:689 85–699 201 484 89–117 316(b) Amendment. 21 72:689 85–699 401–403 482–484 89–117 316(a),
(c)Addition. 21 72:790 85–701 5 1312 89–348 2(5) Amendment. 23 72:731 85–726 301(b) 171 89–46 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 23 72:731 85–726 1309 1310 89–348 1(6) Partial repeal. 28 72:1013 85–840 316 409 89–97 337 Amendment. 28 72:1063 85–844 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 52 89–10 507(c)(3) Exception. 28 72:1063 85–844 101 841 89–205 2 Limitation not applicable. 28 72:1063 85–844 101 1162 89–314 2 Do. 1578 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1958** Sept. 2 72:1105 85–857 10 1154 89–311 1(b) Rate adjustment authority. 2 72:1105 85–857 12(c) 173 89–50 1(c),
(d)Repeal. 2 72:1580 85–864 103(b) 1251 89–329 461 Revision. 2 72:1580 85–864 294(2)(B) 1235 89–329 407(b)(1) Nonapplicability. 2 72:1580 85–864 204(2)(D),
(E)1254 89–329 466(b) Clause
(D)redesignated as (E); new
(D)added. 2 72:1580 85–864 204(3) 1252 89–329 462 Revision. 2 72:1580 85–864 205(b)(2) 1252 89–329 463(a) Partial revision. 2 72:1580 85–864 205(b)(2)(A)(iv) 979 89–253 31 Addition. 2 72:1580 85–864 205(b)(2)(D) 1252 89–329 463(b) Amendment. 2 72:1580 85–864 205(b)(2)(F) 1253 89–329 464 Addition. 2 72:1580 85–864 205(b)(3) 1253 89–329 465 Amendment. 2 72:1580 85–864 205(c),(d) 1253 89–329 466(a) Subsec.
(c)redesignated as (d); new
(c)added. 2 72:1580 85–864 301 1254 89–329 467(a)(2) Amendment. 2 72:1580 85–864 303(a)(1),(5) 1254 89–329 467(a)(1) Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 1004(b),(c) 854 89–209 12(d) Applicability. 2 72:1580 85–864 1101 1254 89–329 467(b) Amendment. 2 72:1580 85–864 1101(3),(4) 1228 89–329 225 Clause
(3)deleted;
(4)renumbered as (3). 2 72:1717 85–897 4(b)(1),(2) 124 89–35 1, 2 Amendment. 2 72:1742 85–905 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 983 89–258 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 6 72:1777 85–926 5(c) 430 89–105 7 Addition. 6 72:1777 85–926 7 430 89–105 8 Revision. **1959** Aug. 7 73:299 86–147 14 23 89–6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 19 73:302 86–149 412(b) 109 89–18 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 10 73:302 86–149 412(b) 128 89–37 304 Revision. 10 73:302 86–149 412(b) 872 89–213 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 21 73:398 86–176 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1147 89–309 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 25 73:420 86–192 1(a),(d) 432 89–107 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 25 73:420 86–192 11 432 89–107 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 25 73:420 86–192 12(a),(b) 432 89–107 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. Sept. 9 73:479 86–249 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 530 89–128 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Applicability. 14 73:519 86–257 205(a)–(c) 888 89–216 2(a)–(c) Amendment. 14 73:519 86–257 207(b) 888 89–216 2(d) Do. 14 73:519 86–257 211 888 89–216 3 Addition; exception. 14 73:519 86–257 502(a) 888 89–216 1 Amendment. 23 73:654 86–372 202(a)(3),
(4)457 89–117 105(a),
(b)Do. 28 73:708 86–382 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 51 89–10 507(c)(3) Continuation of benefits. 28 73:708 86–382 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 52, 53 89–10 507(c)(3),
(f)Nonapplicability. **1960** Apr. 8 74:17 86–412 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 239, 242 89–75 1, 15 Supplemental provisions. June 1 74:154 86–484 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 822 89–192 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 8 74:166 86–500 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 818 89–188 607(b) Exception. 8 74:166 86–500 101 796 89–188 104(a) Amendment. 8 74:166 86–500 502(1) 796 89–188 104(b) Do. 1579 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1960** July 12 74:446 86–628 105(c) 584 89–147 4 Partial repeal. 14 74:480 86–645 101 1091 89–298 301 Project modification. 14 74:480 86–645 107(a),
(b)1095 89–298 310(a)(1), (2),
(c)Amendment. 14 74:480 86–645 206(b) 1089 89–298 220 Do. 14 74:504 86–648 1, 2, 11 919 89–236 16 Repeal. 14 74:537 86–669 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 664 89–173 3(b) Applicability. 14 74:537 86–669 202 666 89–173 7 Amendment. 14 74:537 86–669 205(a)(2) 665 89–173 3(d) Exception. 14 74:553 86–674 1 787 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. Sept. 8 74:821 86–722 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1099 89–299 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 8 74:849 86–724 4(b), 6(c) 170 89–45 1 Repeal. 8 74:849 86–724 8(a) 170 89–45 2 Amendment. 8 74:849 86–724 8(b) 170 89–45 3 Revision. 13 74:924 86–778 102(k)(1),
(2)390 89–97 318 Existing text designated as (1); par.
(2)added. 13 74:924 86–778 105(b) 386, 387 89–97 316(c)(1),
(2)Revision: applicability. 13 74:924 86–778 303(a)–(f) 366 89–97 302(f)(6) Exception. (See also 1935, P.L. 271, sec. 215.) 13 74:924 86–778 303(g)(1) 366 89–97 302(f)(6) Amendment. **1961** May 1 75:47 87–27 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 572 89–136 703 Savings provisions. 1 75:47 87–27 16, 17 79 89–15 9(b) Repeal, with exception. 1 75:47 87–27 29(a) 195 89–55 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 1 75:47 87–27 29(b),
(c)572 89–136 704 Transfer of functions. June 29 75:129 87–63 5 1312 89–348 2(2) Amendment. 30 75:149 87–70 207 503 89–117 1105 Do. 30 75:149 87–70 701(b),
(c)494, 495 89–117 901(a)–(c) Subsec.
(b)redesignated as
(c)and amended; new
(b)added. 30 75:149 87–70 702(a)–(c) 495, 497 89–117 902(a), (b), 903, 904, 909(a),
(b)Amendment. 30 75:149 87–70 702(e) 497 89–117 905(c) Do. 30 75:149 87–70 703(a) 495 89–117 905 Revision. 30 75:149 87–70 704 497 89–117 909(d) Amendment. 30 75:149 87–70 705–709 495, 496 89–117 906, 907 Secs. 705, 706 redesignated as 708, 709; new 705–707 added. 30 75:149 87–70 706 496 89–117 906 Exception. 30 75:149 87–70 708 497 89–117 908 Amendment (redesignated sec. 708). 30 75:149 87–70 709(4) 495 89–117 902(c) Addition (redesignated sec. 709). Aug. 8 75:294 87–128 306(a) 931 89–240 1 Revision. 8 75:294 87–128 308 932 89–240 2(a) Amendment. 8 75:294 87–128 308(a),
(b)932 89–240 2(a) Do. 8 75:294 87–128 309(e), (f)(1) 932 89–240 2(b),
(c)Do. 10 75:320 87–130 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 269 89–90 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 17 75:342 87–141 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 537 89–128 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. (See also 1956, P.L. 623.) 1580 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1961** Sept. 4 75:424 87–195 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 653, 661 89–171 102(a), 303(d) Exception. 4 75:424 87–195 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1004, 1005 89–273 107, 109, 116 Restrictions. 4 75:424 87–195 102 653 89–171 101(a),
(b)Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 201 653 89–171 102(a) Exception. 4 75:424 87–195 205 653 89–171 102(a) Revision. 4 75:424 87–195 205 1002 89–273 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 4 75:424 87–195 206 653 89–171 102(b) Addition. 4 75:424 87–195 212 654 89–171 103(a) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 214(b) 654 89–171 103(b) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 214(b) 1004 89–273 109(b) Exception. 4 75:424 87–195 214(c) 654 89–171 103(b) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 221(b) 654 89–171 104(a)(1) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 221(b)(1),
(2)654 89–171 104(a)(2),
(3)Do. 4 75:424 87–195 221(c) 654 89–171 104(b) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 222(b) 654 89–171 104(c) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 223(c) 654 89–171 104(d) Addition. 4 75:424 87–195 224 655 89–171 104(e) Revision. 4 75:424 87–195 241 1005 89–273 113 Appropriation limitation. 4 75:424 87–195 252 655 89–171 105 Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 301(c), 302 656 89–171 106(a),
(b)Do. 4 75:424 87–195 402 656 89–171 107 Do. 4 75:424 87–195 451(a),
(b)656 89–171 108(a),
(b)Do. 4 75:424 87–195 503(b) 656 89–171 201(a) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 504 656 89–171 201(b) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 505(a) 656 89–171 201(c)(1) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 505(a),
(b)657 89–171 201(c)(2) Subsec.
(b)deleted; proviso of
(a)redesignated as (b). 4 75:424 87–195 505(b)(2),
(3)657 89–171 201(c)(3) Clause
(2)of redesignated subsec.
(b)renumbered as (3); new
(2)added. 4 75:424 87–195 507(a),
(b)657 89–171 201(d) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 508 657 89–171 201(e) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 509(b) 657 89–171 201(f) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 510(a) 658 89–171 201(g) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 511(a) 658 89–171 201(h)(1) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 511(b) 658 89–171 201(h)(2) Revision. 4 75:424 87–195 512 658 89–171 201(i) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 605(c),
(d)658 89–171 301(a) Addition. 4 75:424 87–195 612(b),
(c)659 89–171 301(b) Subsec.
(c)redesignated as
(b)and amended. 4 75:424 87–195 613(d) 659 89–171 301(c) Addition. 4 75:424 87–195 620(e)(2) 659 89–171 301(d)(1),
(2)Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 620(e)(2)(3) 659 89–171 301(d)(2) Deletion. 4 75:424 87–195 620(l) 659 89–171 301(d)(3) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 620(n) 659 89–171 301(d)(4) Addition. 4 75:424 87–195 620(o) 660 89–171 301(d)(4) Addition; exception. 4 75:424 87–195 622(b),
(c)660 89–171 302(a) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 624(b),
(d)660 89–171 302(b) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 625(d)(2) 660 89–171 302(c) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 626(c),
(d)660 89–171 302(d) Subsec.
(d)redesignated as (c). 4 75:424 87–195 630(2),
(4)660 89–171 302(e) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 631(d) 660 89–171 302(f) Addition. 4 75:424 87–195 635(g) 660 89–171 302(g) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 636(e),
(f)660, 661 89–171 302(h) Do. 1581 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1961** Sept. 4 75:424 87–195 637(a) 661 89–171 302(i) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 638 661 89–171 302(j) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 639, 640 661 89–171 302(k) Addition. 4 75:424 87–195 642(a)(2) 661 89–171 303(a) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 644(g),
(m)661 89–171 303(b)(1),
(3)Do. 4 75:424 87–195 644(m)(2) 657, 661 89–171 201(d)(1), 303(b)(2) Exception; amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 645 661 89–171 303(c) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 649 661 89–171 303(d) Addition. 14 75:509 87–236 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1088 89–298 215 Amendment. 14 75:515 87–246 1–5, 8 787 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 21 75:527 87–256 105(f), 108(c) 630 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Applicability. 22 75:572 87–274 6 212 89–69 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 22 75:612 87–293 3(b) 549 89–134 1 Amendment. 22 75:612 87–293 5(c), (e), (g),
(h)549 89–134 2(a)–(d) Do. 22 75:612 87–293 6(3) 549 89–134 3 Do. 22 75:612 87–293 7(a)–(c) 549–551 89–134 4(a), (b), 5 Subsecs. (a),
(b)deleted;
(c)redesignated as (a); savings provision. 22 75:612 87–293 7(a)(1)–(3) 550 89–134 4(b)(1)–(4) Redesignated subsec.
(a)amended. 22 75:612 87–293 7(b)–(e) 550 89–134 4(c),
(d)Subsecs. (d),
(e)redesignated as (b),
(c)and amended. 22 75:612 87–293 10(a)(3) 551 89–134 6 Amendment. 22 75:612 87–293 15(c) 551 89–134 7 Do. 22 75:628 87–295 1, “Sec. 2(b)” 509 89–118 1(1) Do. 22 75:628 87–295 1, “Sec. 8” 509 89–118 1(2) Do. 26 75:631 87–297 49(a) 118 89–27 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 26 75:662 87–304 1(1)(G),
(H)171 89–47 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Subpar.
(G)redesignated as (H); new
(G)added. 26 75:666 87–305 5(a) 1310 89–348 1(3) Partial repeal. (See also 1958, P.L. 85–536, sec. 2, “Sec. 10(a)”.) Oct. 3 75:766 87–347 2(d) 925 89–238 1(1) Revision. 3 75:766 87–347 3(a) 925 89–238 1(2) Do. 3 75:766 87–347 6(a)(2) 925 89–238 1(3) Do. 3 75:766 87–347 7 925 89–238 1(4) Amendment. 3 75:766 87–347 9(c) 925 89–238 1(5) Deletion. **1962** Mar. 15 76:23 87–415 101 75 89–15 2 Amendment. 15 76:23 87–415 102(2),
(5)75, 76 89–15 3(a), 4(b) Do. 15 76:23 87–415 102(6) 75 89–15 3(b) Addition. 15 76:23 87–415 103–107 75 89–15 4(a) Secs. 103, 104 renumbered as 106, 107; new 103–105 added. 15 76:23 87–415 202(i) 77 89–15 5 Amendment. 15 76:23 87–415 203(a)–(c) 77, 78 89–15 6(a)–(c) Do. 1582 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1962** Mar. 15 76:23 87–415 203(d)–(j) 78 89–15 6(d) Subsec.
(d)repealed; (e)–(j) redesignated as (d)–(i). 15 76:23 87–415 203(g)(2) 78 89–15 6(e) Redesignated subsec.
(g)amended. 15 76:23 87–415 208 78 89–15 7 Repeal. 15 76:23 87–415 231 78 89–15 8 Amendment. 15 76:23 87–415 241 79 89–15 9(a) Addition. 15 76:23 87–415 301, 302 79 89–15 10, 11 Amendment. 15 76:23 87–415 304 80 89–15 12 Revision. 15 76:23 87–415 305(e) 80 89–15 13 Addition. 15 76:23 87–415 306(a) 80 89–15 14 Amendment. 15 76:23 87–415 309(a),
(b)80 89–15 15 Do. 15 76:23 87–415 310 80 89–15 16 Do. June 28 76:114 87–508 5(e) 148, 157 89–44 303(b), 701(b)(3) Deletion. July 27 76:223 87–554 101 796 89–188 105(a) Amendment. 27 76:223 87–554 101 816 89–188 606(a)(3)(a),(b) Exceptions. 27 76:223 87–554 602(1) 796 89–188 105(b) Amendment. Aug. 14 76:386 87–586 1(a) 1129 89–307 1(a) Do. 14 76:386 87–586 1(a)(4) 1129 89–307 1(b) Do. 14 76:386 87–586 4(b) 1129 89–307 2 Do. 16 76:388 87–589 4 207 89–60 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. Sept. 10 76:530 87–655 18 1311 89–348 1(11) Partial repeal. 19 76:555 87–668 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 581 89–142 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Copyright terms, extension. 26 76:599 87–701 101(b) 123 89–32 108(a) Amendment. 26 76:599 87–701 111 123 89–32 108(c) Rescission. 27 76:605 87–703 326, 328 1192, 1206 89–321 303, 514 Amendment. 28 76:653 87–714 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 826 89–195 6(b) Applicability. Oct. 3 76:716 87–741 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 83 89–16 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 11 76:832 87–793 1101(a) 109 89–17 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Clarification of certain provisions. 11 76:872 87–794 321–338 1020 89–283 302(j) Exception. 15 76:938 87–821 1, 2(b), (e), 3 787 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 18 76:1079 87–842 2, 3 1126 89–305 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 23 76:1173 87–874 101 1094, 1095 89–298 305, 311 Amendment; supplemental provision. 23 76:1173 87–874 203 1077, 1085 89–298 204, 205 Project modification. **1963** June 4 77:54 88–36 2 257 89–81 209 Partial revision. July 22 77:84 88–72 101(e) 123 89–32 108(b) Amendment. 22 77:84 88–72 105, 106 123 89–32 108(d),
(e)Rescission. Aug. 20 77:129 88–102 4 256 89–81 202 Amendment. Oct. 31 77:282 88–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11 89–4 202(a) Exception. (See 1944, P.L. 410, secs. 761–766.) 31 77:282 88–164 100–137 427 89–105 2(a)(4) Amendment. 31 77:282 88–164 201–207 427 89–105 2(a) Designation as Part A; technical amendments. 31 77:282 88–164 220–224 (Part B) 427 89–105 2(b) Addition. 31 77:282 88–164 302(a) 429 89–105 4 Amendment. 31 77:282 88–164 302(f)–(i) 430 89–105 5 Addition. 1583 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1963** Oct. 31 77:282 88–164 401–407 427 89–105 2(a)(4) Amendment. 31 77:282 88–164 408 429 89–105 3 Addition. Nov. 7 77:367 88–174 101 796 89–188 106(a) Amendment. 7 77:307 88–174 101 816, 817 89–188 606(a)(3)(c)–(o) Exceptions. 7 77:307 88–174 102 817 89–188 606(a)(3)(p) Exception. 7 77:307 88–174 201 817, 818 89–188 606(a)(3)(q)–(s) Exceptions. 7 77:307 88–174 301 809 89–188 304(a) Amendment. 7 77:307 88–174 507 814 89–188 505 Do. 7 77:307 88–174 602 (1),
(3)797, 810 89–188 106(b), 304(b) Do. Dec. 16 77:363 88–204 101–111 1267 89–329 702(a)(1), (b)(1) Exceptions. 16 77:363 88–204 101(b) 1267 89–329 701(b) Amendment. 16 77:363 88–204 103(b)(1),
(2)1267 89–329 702(a)(1) Existing text designated as (1); par.
(2)added. 16 77:363 88–204 103(c) 1267 89–329 702(a)(2) Amendment. 16 77:363 88–204 104(b)(1),
(2)1267 89–329 702(b)(1) Existing text, designated as (1); par.
(2)added. 16 77:363 88–204 104(c) 1267 89–329 702(b)(2) Amendment. 16 77:363 88–204 105(a) 1267 89–329 702(a)(3) Do. 16 77:363 88–204 105(a)(2) 1268 89–329 702(c)(1) Do. 16 77:363 88–204 105(a)
(3)1267, 1268 89–329 702(a)(4), (b)(3) Do. 16 77:363 88–204 106 1266 89–329 701(a) Revision. 16 77:363 88–204 107(b) 1268 89–329 702(c)(2) Amendment. 16 77:363 88–204 201 1267, 1268 89–329 701(c), 702(d) Do. 16 77:363 88–204 303(b)(1),
(2)1268 89–329 703 Part of existing text designated as (1); par.
(2)added. 16 77:363 88–204 303(c) 1268 89–329 702(e) Amendment. 16 77:363 88–204 401(a)(2)(E) 1268 89–329 702(f) Revision. 16 77:363 88–204 401(d) 1268 89–329 702(c)(3) Amendment. 17 77:392 88–206 1, “Secs. 1–7” 992 89–272 101(1)–(3) Redesignated as secs. 101–107. 17 77:392 88–296 1, “Secs. 8–14” 992 89–272 101(4),
(5)Redesignated as secs. 301–307. 17 77:392 88–206 1, “Secs. 101–107” 992 89–272 101(1)–(3) Former secs. 1–7 redesignated as 101–107; heading added. 17 77:392 88–206 1, “Sec. 103(a)(5)” 996 89–272 103 Addition. 17 77:392 88–206 1, “Sec. 103(d), (e)” 996 89–272 103(4) Do. 17 77:392 88–206 1, “Sec. 105(c)(1)(D)” 995 89–272 102(a) Addition; applicability. 17 77:392 88–206 1, “Sec. 105(f)(1)(A), (B)” 995 89–272 102(b) Part of existing text designated as (A); clause
(B)added. 17 77:392 88–206 1, “Secs. 201–209” 992 89–272 101(8) Addition. 17 77:392 88–206 1, “Sec. 203(a)” 993 89–272 101(8) Exemptions. 17 77:392 88–206 1, “Secs. 301–307” 992 89–272 101(4),
(5)Former secs. 8–14 redesignated as 301–307; heading added. 1584 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1963** Dec. 17 77:392 88–206 1, “Sec. 306 (a), (b)” 992 89–272 101(6),
(7)Subsec.
(a)deleted; designation “(b)” deleted. 18 77:403 88–210 1–17 16 89–4 211(a) Exception. 18 77:403 88–210 1–17 1224 89–329 110 Do. 19 77:425 88–215 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 83 89–16 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 23 77:478 88–241 13 787 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. **1964** Feb. 20 78:17 88–271 4, 5 261 89–84 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. Apr. 11 78:173 88–297 202(7) 1203 89–321 505(1) Amendment. (See also 1938, P.L. 430, sec. 339(a)(1).) 11 78:173 88–297 202(13) 1203 89–321 505(2) Amendment. (See also 1938, P.L. 430, sec. 379c(b).) 11 78:173 88–297 204 1203 89–321 505(3) Amendment. (See also 1949, P.L. 439, sec. 407.) July 3 78:269 88–354 4(b), 7 111 89–20 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 9 78:302 88–365 6(b) 475 89–117 304(b) Partial repeal. 9 78:302 88–365 9(c)–(f) 507 89–117 1109 Subsec.
(c)deleted; (d)–(f) redesignated as (c)–(e). Aug. 1 78:341 88–390 101 797 89–188 107(a) Amendment. 1 78:341 88–390 501(a)(2),
(3)818 89–188 606(b) Exception. 1 78:341 88–390 602(1) 797 89–188 107(b) Amendment. 1 78:341 88–390 606 816 89–188 606(a)(3) Exception. 11 78:388 88–416 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 910 89–235 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Time extension. 13 78:397 88–423 2(3) 132, 133 89–41 3(c), 7 Revision. 14 78:400 88–426 303(d)(12) 569 89–136 601(b) Amendment. 14 78:400 88–426 303(d)(17) 449 89–115 4(c) Do. 14 78:400 88–426 303(d)(17) 903 89–234 1(b) Do. 14 78:400 88–426 303(e)(94) 669 89–174 5(b) Repeal. 14 78:400 88–426 303(e)(95) 449 89–115 4(c) Do. 14 78:400 88–426 303(e)(100) 570 89–136 601(c) Addition. 19 78:484 88–448 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 171 89–46 1 Applicability. 19 78:484 88–448 301(c) 238 89–75 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 20 78:508 88–452 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 978 89–253 29 Do. 20 78:508 88–452 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1251 89–329 442 Nonapplicability. 20 78:508 88–452 103 973 89–253 2 Amendment. 20 78:508 88–452 103(e) 973 89–253 3 Do. 20 78:508 88–452 104(a) 973 89–253 4 Do. 20 78:508 88–452 104(d) 973 89–253 5 Revision. 20 78:508 88–452 106(c)(2)(A) 973 89–253 6 Do. 20 78:508 88–452 110 974 89–253 7 Amendment. 20 78:508 88–452 114(a) 974 89–253 8 Do. 20 78:508 88–452 115 974 89–253 9 Do. 20 78:508 88–452 121 1249 89–329 441(2) Do. 20 78:508 88–452 122–126 1249 89–329 441(1) Do. 20 78:508 88–452 122(a) 1249 89–329 441(1) Do. 20 78:508 88–452 123 1249 89–329 441(3) Deletion; new sec. 123 added. 20 78:508 88–452 124(a) 1250 89–329 441(4) Deletion; new sec. 124(a) added. 20 78:508 88–452 124(c) 1250 89–329 441(5) Partial revision. 20 78:508 88–452 124(c)(1)–(4) 1250 89–329 441(5) Clause
(1)deleted; (2)–(4) redesignated as (1)–(3). 1585 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1964** Aug. 20 78:508 88–452 124(f) 974 89–253 10 Amendment. 20 78:508 88–452 125 1250 89–329 441(6) Do. 20 78:508 88–452 131 978 89–253 30(a) Do. 20 78:508 88–452 131 1250 89–329 441(7) Do. 20 78:508 88–452 202(a)(5) 974 89–253 11 Addition. 20 78:508 88–452 205(a) 974 89–253 12 Amendment. 20 78:508 88–452 205(d),
(e)974 89–253 13 Subsec.
(d)redesignated as (e); new
(d)added. 20 78:508 88–452 208(a) 975 89–253 14(a) Amendment. 20 78:508 88–452 208(b),
(c)975 89–253 14(b),
(c)Subsec.
(b)redesignated as
(c)and amended; new
(b)added. 20 78:508 88–452 209(a),
(c)975 89–253 15, 16 Amendment. 20 78:508 88–452 209(d),
(e)976 89–253 17 Subsec.
(d)redesignated as (e); new
(d)added. 20 78:508 88–452 213(a) 976 89–253 19 Amendment. 20 78:508 88–452 216(b) 976 89–253 18 Do. 20 78:508 88–452 218, 219 976 89–253 19(2) Sec. 218 redesignated as 219: new 218 added. 20 78:508 88–452 220(a) 976 89–253 20 Amendment. 20 78:508 88–452 221 979 89–253 30(b) Do. 20 78:508 88–452 302(a) 976 89–253 21 Do. 20 78:508 88–452 305(f) 977 89–253 22 Do. 20 78:508 88–452 311 977 89–253 23 Revision. 20 78:508 88–452 321 979 89–253 30(c) Amendment. 20 78:508 88–452 331(c) 108 89–16 303 Do. 20 78:508 88–452 331(c) 977 89–253 24 Do. 20 78:508 88–452 502, 503 977, 979 89–253 25, 30(d) Do. 20 78:508 88–452 603(a)(2)(C) 977 89–253 26(a) Revision. 20 78:508 88–452 603(d) 977 89–253 26(b) Do. 20 78:508 88–452 605 978 89–253 27 Amendment. 20 78:508 88–452 610 978 89–253 28 Addition. 20 78:508 88–452 615 979 89–253 30(e) Amendment. 20 78:508 88–452 616 978 89–253 29 Deletion; new sec. 616 added. 20 78:508 88–452 617 979 89–253 30(f) Addition. 20 78:508 88–452 701 422 89–97 407 Exception. 30 78:638 88–505 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 787 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 30 78:640 88–507 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 83 89–16 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision; exception. 31 78:711 88–527 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 640 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 31 78:767 88–558 2, 3 789, 790 89–185 3, 4 Revision. 31 78:767 88–558 3(a) 790 89–185 4 Supplemental provision. 31 78:767 88–558 4 790 89–185 4 Exception. 31 78:767 88–558 8 791 89–185 5 Addition. Sept. 2 78:769 88–560 312(a) 479 89–117 311(e), 312(a) Amendment. 2 78:769 88–560 312(d) 479 89–117 312(b) Do. 2 78:769 88–560 312(h) 479 89–117 312(c) Addition. 2 78:769 88–560 801–810 1224 89–329 110 Exception. 2 78:769 88–560 802(d) 503 89–117 1103(a) Amendment. 2 78:769 88–560 803 503 89–117 1103(b) Do. 1586 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1964** Sept. 2 78:809 88–563 2(e)(2)(B) 965 89–243 5(a) Revision. (See also IRC 1954, secs. 4911–4920, 4931, table 4.) 2 78:862 88–573 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 89–2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Restriction. 3 78:897 88–578 2(a) 218 89–72 11 Amendment. 3 78:897 88–578 6(a)(2) 216 89–72 6(g) Exception. 3 78:905 88–579 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 849 89–209 6 Council and functions transferred. 3 78:905 88–579 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 850 89–209 6(e) Applicability. 3 78:905 88–579 5(a) 849 89–209 6(c), (d)(1) Function abolished; amendment. 3 78:905 88–579 5(b)(2) 850 89–209 6(d)(2) Amendment. 3 78:905 88–579 6(b) 847 89–209 5(d)(2) Partial revision. 3 78:905 88–579 6(c) 847 89–209 5(d)(1) Exception. 3 78:905 88–579 7(a) 850 89–209 6(d)(3) Amendment. 3 78:905 88–579 7(d) 850 89–209 6(d)(4) Repeal. 3 78:905 88–579 10 518 89–125 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 3 78:905 88–579 10 850 89–209 6(d)(5) Repeal. 3 78:908 88–580 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 256 89–81 204(b) Do. 15 78:944 88–597 1–18 787, 788 89–183 8 Repeal, with exception. 15 78:944 88–597 19(a) 779 89–183 4 (See 1938, P.L. 582 and 1939, P.L. 359.) 15 78:944 88–597 19(b) 779, 788 89–183 4, 8 Repeal, with exception; savings provision. 15 78:944 88–597 19(e) 788 89–183 8 Partial repeal, with exception. 15 78:944 88–597 20 779, 788 89–183 2, 8 Repeal, with exception; commission continued. 19 78:959 88–605 (title II) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 102 89–16 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Appropriation increase. Oct. 6 78:1004 88–629 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 665 89–173 4 Applicability. 7 78:1023 88–635 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 96 89–16 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 13 78:1063 88–647 201 173 89–51 1 Applicability. (See also 10 USC 2101–2111, table 5(a).) 13 78:1079 88–652 4(a) 1120 89–301 11(c) Compensation rates, increase. **1965** Mar. 9 79:5 89–4 108 10 89–4 108(b),
(d)Exceptions. 9 79:5 89–4 203 93 89–16 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. Apr. 14 79:58 89–11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 60, 65 89–11 103, 203 Do. 14 79:58 89–11 (title II) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1157 89–312 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. June 17 79:131 89–41 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 133 89–41 7 Termination date. 17 79:131 89–41 3(a) 132 89–41 3(a) Exception. 28 79:192 89–53 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 194 89–53 4 Do. 30 79:196 89–57 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 204 89–58 101(a)(1) Supplemental provision. 30 79:204 89–58 101(e) 895 89–221 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 30 79:204 89–58 102(c) 285 89–96 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 30 79:204 89–58 102(c) 614 89–159 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 30 79:204 89–58 102(c) 896 89–221 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 30 79:204 89–58 102(c) 982 89–256 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. July 9 79:213 89–72 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 216 89–72 6(d),
(e)Nonapplicability. 9 79:213 89–72 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1083 89–298 204 Applicability. 9 79:213 89–72 9 217 89–72 9 Exception. 1587 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1965** July 16 79:236 89–75 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 204 89–58 101(a)(1) Supplemental provision. 27 79:265 89–90 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 204 89–58 101(a)(1) Do. 27 79:282 89–92 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 284 89–92 8 Exception. 30 79:285 89–96 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 614 89–159 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. (See also 1965, P L. 89–58, sec. 102(c).) 30 79:286 89–97 103(a) 333 89–97 103(b) Nonapplicability. 30 79:286 89–97 302 366 89–97 302(f)(6) Exception. (See also 1935, P.L. 271, sec. 215.) Aug. 10 79:451 89–117 404(a) 486 89–117 404(d) Nonapplicability. 16 79:520 89–128 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 264 89–58 101(a)(1) Supplemental provision. 16 79:520 89–128 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 540 89–128 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exceptions. 26 79:552 89–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 573 89–136 704(d) Exception. 26 79:552 89–136 401 560, 561 89–136 401 Exceptions. 26 79:552 89–136 508 568, 569 89–136 508 Do. 31 79:589 89–156 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 204 89–58 101(a)(1) Supplemental provision. 31 79:589 89–156 (title II) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 832, 833 80–199 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provisions. 31 79:589 89–156 207 834 89–199 201 Applicability. Sept. 1 79:612 89–158 2(a) 612 89–158 2(b) Exception. 2 79:615 89–161 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 616, 617 89–161 2, 3 Applicability. 2 79:620 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 204 89–58 101(a)(1) Supplemental provision. 2 79:620 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 634 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 9 79:667 89–174 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 669 89–174 5(c) Do. 9 79:672 89–175 2 673 89–175 2(h) Nonapplicability. 16 79:793 89–188 101–107 815 89–188 603 Supplemental provision. 16 79:793 89–188 201–203 815 89–188 603 Do. 16 79:793 89–188 301–304 815 89–188 603 Do. 16 79:793 89–188 401–403 815 89–188 603 Do. 16 79:793 89–188 501(a) 814 89–188 508 Exception. 16 79:793 89–188 502(a)–(e) 813 89–188 502(f) Do. 16 79:793 89–188 611 819 89–188 611(b) Applicability. 21 79:824 89–195 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 826 89–195 6(b) Exception. 21 79:824 89–195 5 826 89–195 5 Nonapplicability. 28 79:844 89–208 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 844 89–208 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 29 79:845 89–209 7(b)(2) 850 89–209 7(b)(2) Applicability. 29 79:863 89–213 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 204 89–58 101(a)(1) Supplemental provision. 30 79:895 89–221 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 982 89–256 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. (See also 1965, P.L. 89–58, sec. 102(c).) Oct. 9 79:954 89–243 6 966 89–243 6 Termination date. 9 79:969 89–249 6 971 89–249 6 Nonapplicability. 20 79:992 89–272 201–210 999 89–272 204(d) Exception. 21 79:1016 89–283 301–304 1020 89–283 302(j) Do. 22 79:1034 89–286 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1035 89–286 4(b), 7 Exemptions. 22 79:1034 89–286 3–5 1034 89–286 2(b)(2) Applicability. 22 79:1037 89–287 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1238 89–329 425(a)(2) Restriction. 22 79:1037 89–287 9 1042 89–287 9 Do. 22 79:1037 89–287 9 1241 89–329 428(a)(6) Do. 28 79:1096 89–299 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 204 89–58 101(a)(1) Supplemental provision. 28 79:1096 89–299 502 1109 89–299 502 Nonapplicability. 1588 Table 1.—*General Legislation*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutes vol.: page Chapter Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1965** Oct. 29 79:1111 89–301 9 1118 89–301 9(a),
(b)Applicability. 31 79:1129 89–308 2(a),
(b)1130 89–308 2(c) Exception. Nov. 2 79:1165 89–316 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 204 89–58 101(a)(1) Supplemental provision. 5 79:1214 89–324 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1215 89–324 404 Termination of authority. 8 79:1219 89–329 421–435 1238 89–329 425(a)(2) Restriction. 8 79:1219 89–329 428 1241 89–329 428(a)(5),
(6)Restrictions. 8 79:1281 89–332 1 1281 89–332 1(d) Nonapplicability. 8 79:1295 89–336 2(h) 1297 89–336 2(h) Do. 8 79:1307 89–347 9 1309 89–347 11 Effective date. Table 2.—*Revised Statutes* Affected section Amendatory provisions 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 158–195 (title IV) 669 89–174 6 Applicability. 158 669 89–174 6 Amendment. 165 987 89–261 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Repeal. 355 431 89–106 1 Exception. 355 644 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 355 814, 819 89–188 601, 703 Do. 355 869–872 89–213 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exceptions. 355 1006 89–273 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 367 572 89–136 701(11) Applicability. 367 1047 89–287 14(a) Do. 367 1246 89–329 432(2) Do. 2004 (a),
(c)445 89–110 15(a) Amendment. 2004 (f)–(h) 445 89–110 15(b) Subsec.
(f)repealed; (g),
(h)redesignated as (f), (g). 3470 119 89–30 5 Partial revision. 3517 256 89–81 204(a) Revision. 3526 256 89–81 205 Partial revision. 3528 256 89–81 206 Revision. 3542 257 89–81 207 Amendment. 3550 257 89–81 208 Repeal. 3558 256 89–81 201 Partial revision. 3617 1106 89–299 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 3620(a)–(c) 582 89–145 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Part of existing text designated as (a); subsecs. (b),
(e)added. 3620(a) 582 89–145 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 3648 45 89–10 401 Do. 3648 492 89–117 705(b) Do. 3648 526 89–128 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3648 624, 642 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3648 814, 819 89–188 601, 703 Do. 3648 823 89–193 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3648 894 89–220 8(a) Do. 3648 906 89–234 3 Do. 3648 1006 89–273 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3648 1135 89–309 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3679 643 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3679 1122 89–301 15(b) Do. 3679(a) 1159, 1160 89–313 1, 2 Do. 3679(c) 203 89–57 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3679(c) 535 89–128 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exemption. 1589 Table 2.—*Revised Statutes*—Continued Affected section Amendatory provisions 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 3679(c) 875 89–213 612(a) Exception. 3679(d)(2) 206 89–58 103 Do. 3679(e) 1159, 1160 89–313 1, 2 Do. 3709 45 89–10 401 Do. 3709 276, 277 89–90 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3709 310 89–97 102(a) Do. 3709 522 89–128 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3709 571 89–136 791(7) Nonapplicability. 3709 622, 630, 637 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 3709 880 89–214 1(a) Do. 3709 894 89–220 8(a) Do. 3709 906 89–234 3 Do. 3709 1228, 1235 89–329 224(a), 408(a) Do. 3709 1303 89–343 1 Applicability. 3709 1303 89–343 5 Nonapplicability. 3710 1303 89–343 1 Applicability. 3710 1303 89–343 5 Nonapplicability. 3733 109 89–18 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 3733 872 89–213 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3735 630 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3735 1303 89–343 5 Nonapplicability. 3750, 3751 119 89–30 2, 3 Amendment. 3753 118 89–30 1(a) Partial revision. 3754, 3755 119 89–30 1(b), 4 Amendment. 3828 630 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 4149, 4150 892 89–219 9, 10 Revision. 4153 892 89–219 11 Amendment. 4399–4500 424 89–99 5 Exemption. 4501–4612 424 89–99 4, 5 Exemptions. 5581 517 89–123 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. *D.C.* 425–428 1309 89–347 9(a), 11 Repeal. 432(a) 1011 89–277 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. Table 3.—*Internal Revenue Code of 1939* Affected section Amendatory provisions 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment None _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Table 4.—*Internal Revenue Code of 1954* Affected section Amendatory provisions 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 1 *et seq* 169 89–44 811 Exemption. 1 *et seq* 749 89–183 1 Exception, 39, 40 167, 168 89–44 809(c), (d)(1),
(f)Sec. 39 renumbered as 40; new 39 added. 48(c)(3)(C)(i) 961 89–243 4(m)(1) Exception. 72(m)(5)(A)(i) 337 89–97 106 (d)(2),
(e)Amendment. 72(m)(7) 337 89–97 106 (d)(2),
(e)Addition. 1590 Table 4.—*Internal Revenue Code of 1954*—Continued Affected section Amendatory provisions 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 72(n)(1)(A)(iii) 337 89–97 106(d)(2),
(e)Amendment. 72(n)(1)(B)(iii) 337 89–97 106(d)(2),
(e)Do. 72(h)(3) 167, 168 89–44 809(d)(2),
(f)Do. 79(b)(1) 337 89–97 106(d)(3),
(e)Do. 213(a) 336. 337 89–97 106(a),
(e)Revision. 213(b) 336, 337 89–97 106(b),
(e)Partial repeal. 213(c) 337 89–97 106(d),
(e)Deletion. 213(e)(1)–(4) 336 89–97 106(c),
(e)Par.
(1)deleted;
(2)renumbered as (4); new (1)–(3) added. 213(g) 337 89–97 106(d),
(e)Deletion. 263(a)(3) 964, 965 89–243 4(p)(1),
(3)Revision. 263(d) 964. 965 89–243 4(p)(2),
(3)Addition. 401(d)(4)(B) 337 89–97 106(d)(4),
(e)Amendment. 405(b)(1)(D)(ii) 337 89–97 106(d)(5),
(e)Do. 451(c) 382, 385 89–17 313(b),
(f)Addition. 874(a) 167, 168 89–44 809(d)(3),
(f)Amendment. 1314(a)(1)(A) 168 89–44 809(d)(5)(B),
(f)Do. 1401 394, 396 89–97 321(a),
(d)Revision. 1401(b) 342, 343 89–97 111(c)(4),
(e)Amendment. 1402 401 89–97 331(a) Exception. 1402(a) 381 89–97 312(b),
(c)Amendment. 1402(b)(1)(C) 393, 394 89–97 320(b)(1),
(c)Do. 1402(b)(1)(D) 393, 394 89–97 320(b)(1),
(c)Addition. 1402(c) 381 89–97 311(b)(2),
(c)Amendment. 1402(c)(3) 395 89–97 321(a) Exception. 1402(c)(4) 381 89–97 311(b)(2) Nonapplicability. 1402(c)(5) 38! 89–97 311(b)(1),
(2)Revision: nonapplicability. 1402(c)(6) 390, 392 89–97 319(a),
(e)Addition. 1402(e)(1) 381 89–97 311(b)(3),
(c)Amendment. 1402(e)(2)(A) 381 89–97 311(b)(3),
(c)Revision. 1402(e)(2)(B) 411,412 89–97 341(a),
(c)Amendment. 1402(e)(3)(A) 412 89–97 341(b) Exception. 1402(e)(3)(D) 411 89–97 341(b),
(c)Addition. 1402(e)(5),
(6)401, 403 89–97 331(a),
(d)Pars. (5),
(6)deleted; new
(5)added; applicability. 1402(h) 391. 392 89–97 319(c),
(e)Addition. 1481(b)(2)(A)(1) 168 89–44 809(d)(5)(B),
(f)Amendment. 3101 395, 396 89–97 321(b),
(d)Revision. 3101(b) 342, 343 89–97 111(c)(5),
(e)Amendment. 3102(a) 382, 383 89–97 313(c)(1),
(2)Amendment; applicability. 3102(c) 382, 385 89–97 313(c),
(f)Addition. 3111 396 89–97 321(c),
(d)Revision. 3111(b) 343 89–97 111(c)(6),
(e)Amendment. 3121(a)(1) 389 89–97 317(c)(1) Exception. 3121(a)(1) 393, 394 89–97 320(b)(2),
(c)Amendment. 3121(a)(12) 383, 385 89–97 313(c)(3),
(f)Addition. 3121(b)(6)(C)(iv) 381 89–97 311(b)(4),
(e)Amendment. 312](b)(7)(C) 388, 390 89–97 317(b),
(g)Addition; nonapplicability. 3121(b)(9) 395. 396 89–97 321(b),
(c)Exception. 3121(b)(13) 381 89–97 311(b)(5),
(c)Amendment. 3121(k)(1)(B)(iii) 386 89–97 316(a) Revision. 3121(k)(1)(H) 386 89–97 316(b) Addition. 3121(q) 383, 385 89–97 313(c)(4),
(f)Do. 3122 393, 394 89–97 320(b)(3),
(c)Amendment. 3125(a),
(b)393, 394 89–97 320(b)(4),
(c)Do. 3125(c) 389 89–97 317(c)(1)–(3) Addition. 3201 335, 342 89–97 105(b)(1), 111(c)(1) Amendment. 3201 861, 862 89–212 4, 6 Do. 3201(1)–(5) 861, 862 89–212 5(a), 6 Pars. (1),
(2)deleted; new (1)–(5) added. 3202 861, 862 89–212 4, 6 Amendment. 3202(a) 858, 862 89–212 2(a), 6 Amendment; applicability. 3202(c) 858, 862 89–212 2(a)(2), 6 Addition. 1591 Table 4.—*Internal Revenue Code of 1954*—Continued Affected section Amendatory provisions 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 3211 335, 342 89–97 105(b)(2), 111(c)(2) Amendment. 3211 861, 862 89–212 4, 6 Do. 3211(1)–(5) 861, 862 89–212 5(b), 6 Pars. (1),
(2)deleted; new (1)–(5) added. 3221 861, 862 89–212 4, 6 Amendment. 3221(a)(1)–(5) 862 89–212 5(c), 6 Pars. (1),
(2)deleted; new (1)–(5) added. 3221(b) 335, 342 89–97 105(b)(3), 111(c)(3) Amendment. 3231(e)(1) 859, 862 89–212 2(b)(1), 6 Do. 3231(e)(3) 859, 862 89–212 2(b)(2), 6 Addition. 3231(h) 859, 862 89–212 2(b)(3), 6 Do. 3401(a)(16) 384, 385 89–97 313(d)(2),
(f)Do. 3401(f) 383, 385 89–97 313(d),
(f)Do. 3402(a) 384, 385 89–97 313(d)(3),
(f)Amendment. 3402(h)(3) 384, 385 89–97 313(d)(4),
(f)Do. 3402(k) 384, 385 89–97 313(d)(5),
(f)Addition. 3402(k) 859, 862 89–212 2(c), 6 Amendment. 4001–4003 136, 155 89–44 101(a), (b)(1), 701(a)(1) Repeal. 4011–4013 136, 155 89–44 101(a), (b)(1), 701(a)(1) Do. 4021, 4022 136, 155 89–44 101(a), (b)(1), 701(a)(1) Do. 4031 136, 155 89–44 101(a), (b)(1), 701(a)(1) Do. 4041(b) 159 89–44 802(a)(2), (d)(2) Amendment. 4051–4053 136, 155 89–44 101(b)(2), 701(a)(1) Repeal. 4055 136, 155 89–44 101(b)(3), 701(a)(1) Amendment. 4057(a) 136, 155 89–44 101(b)(4), 701(a)(1) Do. 4061 157, 158 89–44 801(a),
(e)Nonapplicability. 4061(a) 157, 158 89–44 801(a), (d)(1),
(e)Do. 4061(a)(1) 137, 155 89–44 201(c), 701(a)(1) Amendment. 4061(a)(2) 136, 155 89–44 201(a), 701(a)(1) Revision. 4061(b) 137, 155 89–44 201(b)(1), 701(a)(1) Amendment. 4061(b) 137, 155 89–44 201(b)(2), 701(a)(2) Revision. 4063(a) 157, 158 89–44 801(a),
(e)Do. 4082(b) 159 89–44 802(a)(1), (d)(1) Do. 4082(d)(2) 159 89–44 802(b)(1), (d)(1) Amendment 4091 137, 155 89–44 202(a), 701(a)(2) Revision. 4094 139, 155 89–44 202(c)(1), 701(a)(2) Addition. 4101 159 89–44 802(b)(2), (5), (d)(1) Revision. 4111 139, 155 89–44 203, 701(a)(1) Repeal. 4121 139, 155 89–44 203, 701(a)(1) Do. 4131 139, 155 89–44 203, 701(a)(2) Do. 4141–4143 140, 155 89–44 204, 701(a)(1) Do. 4151 140, 155 89–44 204, 701(a)(1) Do. 4161 140, 155 89–44 205(a), 701(a)(1) Revision. 1592 Table 4.—*Internal Revenue Code of 1954*—Continued Affected section Amendatory provisions 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 4171–4173 140, 155 89–44 205(b), 701(a)(1) Repeal. 4191, 4192 140, 155 89–44 206, 701(a)(1) Do. 4201 140, 155 89–44 206, 701(a)(1) Do. 4211 140, 155 89–44 206, 701(a)(1) Do. 4216(b)(2) 140, 141, 155 89–44 208(a), 701(a)(1),
(2)Amendment. 4216(b)(3) 141, 155 89–44 208(b), 701(a)(1),
(2)Repeal. 4216(c) 140, 155 89–44 207(a), 701(a)(2) Amendment. 4216(e)(1) 140, 155 89–44 207(b), 701(a)(2) Do. 4216(e)(2) 140, 155 89–44 207(b), 701(a)(2) Revision. 4216(g) 158 89–44 801(b),
(e)Addition. 4218(a) 156 89–44 701(a)(4) Applicability. 4218(b) 141, 155 89–44 208(c)(1), (2), 701(a)(1),
(2)Amendment. 4218(c) 141, 155 89–44 208(c)(3), (4), 701(a)(1),
(2)Do. 4221(d)(6) 158 89–44 801(c),
(e)Do. 4221(d)(6)(A) 156 89–44 701(a)(4) Applicability. 4221(d)(6)(B) 141, 155 89–44 208(d)(1), 701(a)(1),
(2)Amendment. 4221(e)(2) 141, 155 89–44 208(d)(2)–(5), 701(a)(1),
(2)Do. 4221(e)(3) 141, 155 89–44 208(d)(6), 701(a)(1),
(2)Deletion. 4221(e)(5) 158 89–44 801(d)(1),
(e)Addition. 4221(f) 141, 155 89–44 208(d)(7), 701(a)(1),
(2)Deletion. 4222(a) 159 89–44 802(c), (d)(1) Nonapplicability. 4222(b)(4) 141, 155 89–44 208(e), 701(a)(1),
(2)Deletion. 4222(b)(5) 159 89–44 802(c), (d)(1) Addition. 4224 136, 155 89–44 101(b)(5), 701(a)(1) Repeal. 4227(2) 141, 155 89–44 208(f), 701(a)(1),
(2)Amendment. 4231–4234 145, 156 89–44 301, 701(b)(1) Repeal. 4241–4243 145, 156 89–44 301, 701(b)(1) Do. 4251–4254 145, 156 89–44 302, 701(b)(2) Revision; applicability. 4251 146, 147, 156 89–44 302, 701(b)(2) Exceptions. 4251(a) 145 89–44 302 Termination of tax. 4251(b) 157 89–44 701(b)(2)(B) Repeal. 4261 148, 157 89–44 303(a), 701(b)(3) Amendment. 4262(c)(3) 160 89–44 803(a),
(b)Do. 4286, 4287 148, 157 89–44 304, 701(b)(4) Repeal. 4291 148, 156 89–44 305(a), 701(b)(1) Revision. 4301–4305 148, 157 89–44 401(a), 701(c)(1) Repeal. 4311–4315 148, 157 89–44 401(a), 701(c)(1) Do. 4321–4324 148, 157 89–44 401(a), 701(c)(1) Do. 4331–4333 148, 157 89–44 401(a), 701(c)(1) Do. 4341–4346 148, 157 89–44 401(a), 701(c)(1) Do. 4351–4354 148, 157 89–44 401(a), 701(c)(1) Do. 4361 148, 157 89–44 401(b), 701(c) Amendment; termination of tax. 4371 160 89–44 804(b),
(c)Amendment. 1593 Table 4.—*Internal Revenue Code of 1954*—Continued Affected section Amendatory provisions 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 4374 160 89–44 804(a)(1)–(3),
(c)Amendment; exception. 4381 148, 157 89–44 401(c), 701(c) Repeal. 4402(2) 149, 157 89–44 405(a), 701(c) Amendment. 4402(3) 170 89–44 813 Addition. 4451–4457 148, 157 89–44 402, 701(e)(2) Repeal. 4461(a) 148, 157 89–44 403(a), 701(c)(2) Deletion; new subsec.
(a)added. 4461(b) 148, 157 89–44 403(a), 701(c)(2) Partial revision. 4462 149, 157 89–44 403(b), (c), 701(c) Revision. 4471–4474 149, 157 89–44 404, 701(c) Repeal. 4501(b) 1280, 1281 89–331 13, 14 Amendment. 4901(a) 149, 157 89–44 405(b), 701(c) Do. 4905(b)(1) 149, 157 89–44 405(c), 701(c) Do. 4911–4920 965 89–243 5(a) Nonapplicability. 4911 956, 957, 965 89–243 4(a)(1), (c)(1), 5(b) Exception. 4911(a) 954 89–243 3(a)(1),
(c)Amendment. 4911(b)(2) 954 89–243 3(b),
(c)Do. 4911(d) 954 89–243 2 Do. 4912(b)(2)(B) 963, 965 89–243 4(m)(3),
(q)Do. 4911(a)(2) 149, 157 89–44 405(d), 701(c) Do. 4914(b)(2) 958, 959 89–243 4(f)(1),
(3)Do. 4914(b)(6) 956, 965 89–243 4(a)(2),
(q)Do. 4914(b)(10) 957, 965 89–243 4(b)(4),
(q)Revision. 4914(b)(11) 958, 965 89–243 4(c)(2),
(q)Do. 4914(b)(13),
(14)958, 965 89–243 4(d), (e),
(q)Addition. 4914(c)(6),
(7)956, 965 89–243 4(a)(1),
(q)Par.
(6)redesignated as (7); new
(6)added. 4914(e)(3)(B) 959, 965 89–243 4(g),
(q)Revision. 4914(e)(3)(D) 954 89–243 3(a)(2),
(c)Amendment. 4914(e)(3)(E)(ii) 954 89–243 3(a)(3),
(c)Do. 4914(f) 960 89–243 4(h)(1),
(2)Do. 4914(g)(1)(A)–(C) 957 89–243 4(b)(2) Limitations. 4914(g)(1)(C) 957, 965 89–243 4(b)(1), (3),
(q)Addition. 4914(g)(2) 957, 965 89–243 4(b)(2),
(q)Revision. 4914(h) 957, 965 89–243 4(c)(1),
(q)Do. 4914(h)(1) 958 89–243 4(c)(1) Limitations. 4914(j)(1)(A) 956, 965 89–243 4(a)(3)(A),
(q)Amendment. 4914(j)(1)(A)(iii) 956, 965 89–243 4(a)(3)(C),
(q)Do. 4914(j)(1)(D) 956, 965 89–243 4(a)(3)(B),
(q)Do. 4914(j)(2) 959 89–243 4(f)(2),
(3)Do. 4916(c)(1) 960, 965 89–243 4(i),
(q)Do. 4917(a) 960, 965 89–243 4(j)(1),
(q)Do. 4917(d),
(e)960, 965 89–243 4(j)(2), (k),
(q)Addition. 4919(a)(3) 961, 965 89–243 4(l)(1),
(q)Revision. 4919(b)(3) 961, 965 89–243 4(l)(2),
(q)Heading amended. 4919(b)(3)(B) 961, 965 89–243 4(l)(3),
(q)Amendment. 4920(a)(5) 962, 963 89–243 4(m)(2)(A),
(B)Do. 4920(a)(5A) 961, 965 89–243 4(m)(1),
(q)Addition. 4920(a)(7)(B)(iv) 954 89–243 3(a)(4),
(c)Amendment. 4920(a)(8) 963, 965 89–243 4(n)(1),
(q)Deletion. 4920(b)–(d) 963, 965 89–243 4(n)(2), (3),
(q)Subsecs. (b),
(c)redesignated as (c), (d); new
(b)added. 4931 965 89–243 5(a) Nonapplicability. 4931(a),
(b)955, 956 89–243 3(e)(1)(B), (D),
(2)Amendment. 4931(c)–(e) 955, 956 89–243 3(e)(1)(A),
(2)Subsec.
(c)deleted; (d),
(e)redesignated as (c), (d). 1594 Table 4.—*Internal Revenue Code of 1954*—Continued Affected section Amendatory provisions 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 4931(c) 955, 956 89–243 3(e)(1)(C),
(2)Redesignated subsec.
(c)amended. 4931(c) 964, 965 89–243 4(o)(2),
(q)Former subsec.
(e)amended. 4931(c)(1) 956, 965 89–243 4(a)(4),
(q)Redesignated subsec.
(c)amended. 4931(c)(2) 964, 965 89–243 4(o)(1),
(q)Do. 5001(a)(1),
(3)150, 157 89–44 501(a), 701(d) Amendment. 5002(a)(12) 164 89–44 807(a),
(c)Addition. 5004(c) 161, 162 89–44 805(f)(1), (g)(2) Amendment. 5008(d)(2) 160, 162 89–44 805(a), (g)(1) Do. 5021 161, 162 89–44 805(b), (g)(2) Nonapplicability. 5022 150, 157 89–44 501(b), 701(d) Amendment. 5025(e)(3) 161, 162 89–44 805(f)(2), (g)(2) Do. 5025(f)(1), (2),
(4)161, 162 89–44 805(f)(3)–(5), (g)(2) Do. 5025(k)–(m) 161, 162 89–44 805(b), (g)(2) Subsecs. (k),
(l)redesignated as (l), (m); new
(k)added. 5041(a) 162, 164 89–44 806(a), (d)(1) Amendment. 504I(b)(1)–(5) 150, 157 89–44 501(c), 701(d) Do. 5051(a) 150, 157 89–44 501(d), 701(d) Do. 5053(a) 164 89–44 807(b),
(c)Do. 5062(c)(1) 161, 162 89–44 805(f)(6), (g)(1) Do. 5063 150, 157 89–44 501(e), 701(d) Repeal. 5083(14),
(15)161, 162 89–14 805(f)(7), (g)(2) Par.
(14)deleted; new (14),
(15)added. 5215(a) 161, 162 89–44 805(c), (g)(1) Partial revision. 5223(c)–(e) 161, 162 89–44 805(d), (f)(8), (9), (g)(2) Subsecs. (c),
(d)redesignated as (d), (e); new
(c)added. 5223(d) 162 89–44 805(f)(10), (g)(2) Redesignated subsec.
(d)amended. 5234(a)(1)(B) 162 89–44 805(f)(11), (g)(2) Amendment. 5382(b)(2) 164 89–44 806(c)(1), (d)(2) Do. 5383 162, 164 89–44 806(b)(1), (d)(2) Revision. 5384(a) 163, 164 89–44 806(b)(2)(A), (d)(2) Deletion; new subsec.
(a)added. 5384(b) 164 89–44 806(c)(3), (d)(2) Heading amended. 5384(b)(1) 163, 164 89–44 806(b)(2)(B), (d)(2) Deletion; new par.
(1)added. 5384(b)(2) 163, 164 89–44 806(b)(2)(C), (c)(2) Amendment. 5384(b)(2)(B) 163, 164 89–44 806(b)(2)(D), (d)(2) Deletion; new subpar.
(B)added. 5384(b)(2)(C) 163, 164 89–44 806(b)(2)(E), (d)(2) Amendment. 5385(a) 164 89–44 806(c)(4), (d)(2) Do. 5392(c) 163, 164 89–44 806(b)(3)(A), (d)(2) Do. 5392(g) 163, 164 89–44 806(b)(3)(B), (d)(2) Addition. 5608(b) 161, 162 89–44 805(e), (g)(1) Amendment. 5791–5763 150 89–44 502(b)(1), 701(d) Chapter heading amended. 5701(a)–(f) 150, 157 89–44 502(a), (b), 701(d) Subsec.
(a)deleted; (b)–(f) redesignated as (a)–(e). 5701(c)(1) 150, 157 89–44 501(f), 701(d) Amendment. 5702(a)–(o) 151, 157 89–44 502(b)(3)(A), 701(d) Subsecs. (a), (l),
(m)deleted; (b)–(k), (n),
(o)redesignated as (a)–(l). 1595 Table 4.—*Internal Revenue Code of 1954*—Continued Affected section Amendatory provisions 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 5702(a),
(b)164, 165 89–44 808(a), (d)(1) Redesignated subsecs. (a),
(b)deleted; new (a),
(b)added. 5702(c) 151, 157 89–44 502(b)(3)(B), 791(d) Redesignated subsec.
(c)amended. 5702(d) 151, 157 89–44 502(b)(3)(C), 701(d) Redesignated subsec.
(d)deleted; new
(d)added. 5704(c)–(e) 151, 157 89–44 502(b)(4)(A), 701(d) Subsec.
(c)deleted; (d),
(e)redesignated as (c), (d). 5704(c) 151, 157 89–44 502(b)(4)(B), 701(d) Redesignated subsec.
(c)deleted; new
(c)added. 5705(a) 164, 165 89–44 808(b)(1), (c), (d)(2) Amendment. 5705(c) 164, 165 89–44 808(b)(2), (d)(2) Do. 5707 150, 157 89–44 501(g), 701(d) Repeal. 5711(a) 151, 157 89–44 502(b)(2), (5), (6), 701(d) Amendment. 5731, 5732 (Subch. D) 151, 157 89–44 502(b)(2), (7), 701(d) Deletion. 5741 (Subch. E) 151, 157 89–44 502(b)(2), (7)–(9), 701(d) Subch. E redesignated as D and amended. 5751–5753 (Subch. F) 151, 157 89–44 502(b)(2), (7), 701(d) Subch. F redesignated as E. 5753 152, 157 89–44 502(b)(10), (11), 701(d) Revision. 5761–5763 (Subch. G) 151, 157 89–44 502(b)(2), (7), 701(d) Subch. G redesignated as F. 5762(a)(1) 152, 157 89–44 502(b)(12)(A), 701(d) Amendment. 5762(a)(2) 152, 157 89–44 502(b)(12)(B), 701(d) Deletion; new par.
(2)added. 5763(b),
(c)152, 157 89–44 502(5)(13), 701(d) Deletion; new subsecs, (b),
(c)added. 5801–5862 788 89–184 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 6011(c) 136, 155 89–44 101(b)(6), 701(a)(1) Repeal. 6011(d)(1) 955 89–243 3(d)(1) Exception. 6040(6) 148 89–44 305(b) Deletion. 6051(a) 384, 385 89–97 313(e)(1),
(f)Amendment. 6051(c) 337 89–97 107 Do. 6053 384, 385 89–97 313(e)(2)(A), (D),
(f)Addition. 6053(a),
(b)859, 862 89–212 2(d)(1), (2), 6 Amendment. 6076 955 89–243 3(d)(2) Exception. 6103(a)(2) 153, 157 89–44 601(a), 701(e) Amendment. 6201(a)(4) 168 89–44 809(d)(4),
(f)Addition. 6205(a)(4) 389, 390 89–97 317(d),
(g)Do. 6206 139, 155 89–44 202(c)(2), 701(a)(2) Amendment. 6211(b)(4) 168 89–44 809(d)(5),
(f)Addition. 6213(e)(3) 168 89–44 809(d)(4),
(f)Do. 6334(a)(5) 170 89–44 812 Do. 6401 402 89–97 331(a) Nonapplicability. 6401(b) 168 89–44 809(d)(6),
(f)Subsec.
(b)deleted; new
(b)added. 6412(a)(1) 141, 155 89–44 209(a), 701(a)(2) Revision. 6412(e) 144, 155 89–44 209(d), 701(a)(1) Repeal. 6413(a)(4) 389, 390 89–97 317(e),
(g)Addition. 1596 Table 4.—*Internal Revenue Code of 1954*—Continued Affected section Amendatory provisions 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 6413(c)(1) 393, 394 89–97 320(b)(5),
(c)Amendment. 6413(c)(2)(A) 394 89–97 320(b)(6),
(c)Do. 6413(c)(2)(F) 390 89–97 317(f)(1), (2),
(g)Addition. 6415 153, 157 89–44 601(b)(1), 701(e) Amendment. 6415(a) 153, 157 89–44 601(b)(2), 701(e) Do. 6416(a)(1) 153, 157 89–14 601(c)(1), 701(e) Do. 6416(a)(1)(A) 153, 157 89–44 601(c)(2), 701(e) Do. 6416(a)(1)(B) 153, 157 89–44 601(c)(3), 701(e) Revision. 6416(a)(1)(C),
(D)153, 157 89–44 601(c)(4), (5), 701(e) Amendment. 6416(a)(3)(A),
(B)153, 157 89–44 601(c)(6), 701(e) Deletion. 6416(a)(3)(C),
(D)153, 157 89–44 601(c)(6), 701(e) Amendment. 6416(b)(1) 153, 157 89–44 601(c)(7), 701(e) Do. 6416(b)(2)(F) 153, 157 89–44 601(c)(8), 701(e) Revision. 6416(b)(2)(N)–(Q) 153, 157 89–44 601(c)(9), 701(e) Deletion. 6416(b)(2)(R) 158 89–44 801(d)(2)(e) Addition. 6416(b)(3)(A) 153, 157 89–44 601(c)(10), 701(e) Amendment. 6416(b)(3)(B),
(C)153, 157 89–44 601(c)(10), 701(e) Revision. 6416(b)(3)(D) 153, 157 89–44 601(c)(10), 701(e) Deletion. 6416(b)(4) 154, 157 89–44 601(c)(11), 701(e) Revision. 6416(b)(5) 140, 155 89–44 207(c), 701(a)(2) Amendment. 6416(b)(5) 154, 157 89–44 601(c)(12), 701(e) Do. 6416(c) 154, 157 89–44 60l(c)(13), 701(e) Revision. 6416(d) 154, 157 89–44 601(c)(14), 701(e) Deletion. 6416(g) 154, 157 89–44 601(c)(15), 701(e) Amendment. 6418(a) 1278, 1281 89–331 9(b), 14 Do. 6420(a) 165, 168 89–44 809(a)(1),
(f)Do. 6420(b) 165, 168 89–44 809(a)(2),
(f)Revision. 6420(d) 166, 168 89–44 809(a)(3),
(f)Amendment. 6420(h),
(i)165, 168 89–44 809(a)(1),
(f)Subsec.
(h)redesignated as (i); new
(h)added. 6421(a),
(b)166, 168 89–44 809(b)(1),
(f)Amendment. 6421(c)(1),
(2)166, 168 89–44 809(b)(2),
(f)Do. 6421(c)(3) 166, 168 89–44 809(b)(2),
(f)Addition. 6421(e)(1) 167, 168 89–44 809(b)(3),
(f)Amendment. 6421(i),
(j)166, 168 89–44 809(b)(1),
(f)Subsec.
(i)redesignated as (j); new
(i)added. 6421(i)(1) 166, 168 89–44 809(b)(1)(B),
(f)Nonapplicability. 6424 137, 155 89–44 202(b), 701(a)(2) Addition. 6501(b)(4) 169 89–44 810(a),
(c)Do. 6501(e)(3) 169 89–44 810(b),
(c)Do. 6511(e)(1) 1278, 1281 89–331 9(c), 14 Heading amended. 1597 Table 4.—*Internal Revenue Code of 1954*—Continued Affected section Amendatory provisions 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 6652(b) 385 89–97 313(e)(2)(B),
(f)Amendment. 6652(c),
(d)385 89–97 313(e)(3),
(f)Subsec.
(c)redesignated as (d); new
(c)added. 6652(c) 859, 862 89–212 2 (e), 6 Amendment. 6674 385 89–97 313(e)(2)(C),
(f)Do. 6675(a), (b)(1) 139, 155 89–44 202(c)(3), 701(a)(2) Do. 6802(1) 154, 157 89–44 601(d)(1), 701(e) Do. 6802(3) 154, 157 89–44 601(d)(2), 701(e) Deletion. 6806(b) 155, 157 89–44 601(e), 701(e) Heading amended. 6808(1),
(9)155, 157 89–44 601(f), 701(e) Deletion. 7012(d) 155, 157 89–44 601(g), 701(e) Do. 7103(d)(3)(F) 159 89–44 802(b)(3), (d)(1) Do. 7210 139, 155 89–44 202(c)(4), 701(a)(2) Amendment. 7232 159 89–44 802(b)(4), (6)(d)(1) Do. 7272(b) 155, 157 89–44 601(h), 701(e) Do. 7275 155, 157 89–44 601(j), 701(e) Repeal. 7321–7329 255 89–81 106(b) Applicability. 7326(a) 155, 157 89–44 601(j), 701(e) Amendment. 7602(1)–(3) 138 89–44 202(b) Applicability. 7603–7605 139, 155 89–44 202(c)(4), 701(a)(2) Amendment. 7652(a)(3) 164, 165 89–44 808(b)(3), (d)(1) Do. Table 5(a).—*Positive Law Titles of United States Code* (The following titles of the U.S. Code have been enacted into positive law: Titles 1, 3, 4, 6, 9, 10, 13, 14, 17, 18, 23, 28, 32, 35, 37, 38, and 39.) Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Title Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 3 19(d)(1) 669 89–174 6(a) Amendment. 10 701(d) 586 89–151 3 Repeal. 10 717(b) 1311 89–348 1(12) Do. 10 1040 548 89–132 9 Addition (relating to free postage). 10 1040 579 89–140 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition (relating to transportation of dependent patients). 10 1040 1164 89–315 3 Repeal (as added 79 Stat. 548). 10 1085 989 89–264 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 10 1124 830 89–198 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 10 1401 547 89–132 6 Amendment. 10 1401a(b) 547 89–132 5(b) Revision. 10 1485(a) 585 89–150 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 10 2002 615 89–160 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 10 2101–2111 173 89–51 1 Applicability, with exceptions. 10 2107(b)(3),
(f)173 89–51 1 Exception. 10 2109(b) 173 89–51 2 Amendment. 10 2231–2238 819 89–188 701 Applicability. 10 2313(b) 815 89–188 604 Exception. 10 2353 999 89–272 204(b) Applicability; exception. 1598 Table 5(a).—*Positive Law Titles of United States Code*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Title Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 10 2354 601 89–156 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Applicability; exception. 10 2575(a) 581 89–143 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 10 2634 425 89–101 1, 3 Revision. 10 2674(a) 819 89–188 613 Amendment. 10 2732(a) 789, 790 89–185 1, 4 Amendment; supplemental provision. 10 2733 211 89–65 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 10 2735 790 89–185 4 Do. 10 3036(b) 1050 89–288 1 Amendment. 10 3962(a) 1050 89–288 2 Revision. 10 4774(d) 109 89–18 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 10 4774(d) 814, 819 89–188 601, 703 Do. 10 4774(d) 872 89–213 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 10 4774(d) 1006 89–273 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 10 4802(e) 212 89–67 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 10 4803(c) 212 89–67 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 10 5133(b) 1050 89–288 3 Revision. 10 5137(a) 1050 89–288 4 Amendment. 10 5899(a),
(b)1010 89–275 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 10 7304, 7305 1214 89–324 203 Exception. 10 7306(b) 1311 89–348 1(10) Repeal. 10 7307 1214 89–324 101, 201, 301 Exceptions. 10 7541a 990 89–266 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 10 7622(c) 212 89–67 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 10 7623(c) 212 89–67 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 10 8031(c) 1312 89–348 2(3) Do. 10 8036 1050 89–288 5 Addition. 10 8074(c) 129 89–37 306 Do. 10 8202(a) 611 89–157 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Temporary amendment. 10 8373 662 89–172 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 10 8962(a) 1050 89–288 6 Revision. 10 9774 870, 871 89–213 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exceptions. 10 9774(d) 109 89–18 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 10 9774(d) 814, 819 89–188 601, 703 Do. 10 9774(d) 872 89–213 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 10 9802(c) 212 89–67 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 10 9803(c) 212 89–67 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 14 86 822 89–191 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 14 336 820 89–189 1 Addition. 14 490(a) 789, 790 89–185 2, 4 Amendment; exception; supplemental provision. 14 755(e) 834 89–200 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 17 211 1072 89–297 1 Amendment. 17 215 1072 89–297 2 Revision. 18 35(a) 210 89–64 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 18 202–209 10 89–4 108(d) Applicability. 18 202–209 569 89–136 508(d) Do. 18 203, 205 53 89–10 507(g)(1) Do. 18 207–209 53 89–10 507(g)(1) Do. 18 337 257 89–81 212 Addition. 18 485 257 89–81 211 Revision. 18 751, 752 675 89–176 3 Amendment. 18 831 285 89–95 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Partial revision. 18 1001 973, 977 89–253 5, 26(b) Applicability. 18 1114 234, 235 89–74 8(b), 11 Amendment. 18 1751 580 89–141 1, 3 Addition. 18 1952(b)(2) 212 89–68 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 18 3056 791 89–186 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 18 3056 890 89–218 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 18 3486(c) 581 89–141 2 Do. 18 3656 1121 89–301 12(a) Supplemental provision. 18 4082 674 89–176 1, 2 Revision. 18 5003(d) 990 89–267 1 Addition. 23 101 *et seq* 10, 11 89–4 201(a) Applicability. 23 131 1028 89–285 101, 102 Revision. 1599 Table 5(a).—*Positive Law Titles of United States Code*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Title Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 23 131(b),
(d)1028, 1029 89–285 101 Nonapplicability. 23 135 578 89–139 4 Addition. 23 136 1030–1032 89–285 201, 202 Addition; exceptions. 23 136(b) 1031 89–285 201 Nonapplicability. 23 319 1032 89–285 301 Revision. 28 113(a) 1186 89–319 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 28 121 951 89–242 1(a) Revision. 28 133 951 89–242 1(c) Amendment. 28 507(b) 572 89–136 701(11) Applicability. 28 507(b) 1047 89–287 14(a) Do. 28 507(b) 1246 89–329 432(a)(2) Do. 28 508 1122 89–301 15(a) Supplemental provision. 28 603 1121 89–301 12(a) Do. 28 604(a)(5) 1121, 1122 89–301 12(a) Do. 28 671–675 1121 89–301 12(a) Do. 28 753(b) 619 89–163 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Partial revision. 28 753(e) 1122 89–301 12(c) Amendment. 28 753(f) 647 89–167 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 28 755 1012 89–281 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 28 1346(a) 209 89–63 2 Exception. 28 1446(b) 887 89–215 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 28 1825 618, 619 89–162 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 28 1871 645 89–165 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 28 2671–2680 1258 89–329 515(c) Applicability. 28 2673 1310 89–348 1(1) Repeal. 28 2677 1156 89–311 6(a) Applicability. 28 2679 572 89–136 701(11) Do. 28 2679 1047 89–287 14(a) Do. 28 2679 1246 89–329 432(2) Do. 32 107 864, 865, 868 89–213 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exceptions. 35 41 259 89–83 2 Applicability. 35 41(a)1–10 259, 261 89–83 1, 7(a)–(c) Revision. 35 41(c) 259 89–83 2 Addition. 35 112 261 89–83 9 Amendment. 35 151 260, 261 89–83 4, 6, 7(a),
(c)Revision. 35 154 261 89–83 5 Amendment. 35 266 261 89–83 8 Repeal. 35 282 261 89–83 10 Amendment. 37 203(a) 545 89–132 1 Revision. 37 207(f) 820 89–189 2 Addition. 37 209(a),
(b)173 89–51 3 Amendment. 37 301(a)(2) 1011 89–278 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 37 301(a)(12) 585 89–149 1 Addition. 37 301(c),
(f)585 89–149 2, 3 Amendment. 37 308(g) 547 89–132 3 Addition. 37 310(a) 547 89–132 4 Amendment. 37 405a 116 89–26 1 Addition. 37 406(h)(2) 425 89–101 2, 3 Revision. 37 407(a) 117 89–26 1(3) Amendment. 37 407(b)(3) 117 89–26 1(4) Addition. 37 411(a) 117 89–26 1(5) Amendment. 37 424(f) 820 89–189 3 Addition. 37 501(a)(1),
(d)586 89–151 1, 2 Revision. 37 1006(c) 117 89–26 1(6) Amendment. 37 1006(g) 117 89–26 1(6) Addition (relating to dislocation allowance). 37 1006(g) 823 89–193 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition (relating to payment before end of pay period). 37 1008 546 89–132 2 Addition. 38 101 887 89–214 3(d) Exception. 38 101(4)(C) 1155 89–311 2(c) Amendment. 38 106(e) 1156 89–311 5 Addition. 38 112 264 89–88 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 1600 Table 5(a).—*Positive Law Titles of United States Code*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Title Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 38 211(a) 886 89–214 1(b) Amendment. 38 235 1110, 1111 89–300 1(c),
(d)Revision; savings provision. 38 236 1110 89–300 1(a),
(b)Addition. 38 314(a)–(o) 1154 89–311 1(a) Amendment. 38 314(o),
(p)1155 89–311 3(d),
(e)Do. 38 314(r),
(s)1154 89–311 1(a) Do. 38 315 1155 89–311 2(b) Exception. 38 315(a),
(b)576 89–137 1(b) Designation “(a)” deleted; subsec.
(b)deleted. 38 315(1)(A)–(H) 1154 89–311 2(a) Amendment. 38 315(1)(I) 1155 89–311 2(b) Addition. 38 360 1155 89–311 3(a)–(c) Amendment. 38 411 548 89–132 8 Savings provision. 38 414(c) 1155 89–311 2(c)(2) Amendment. 38 560(b) 1156 89–311 4 Do. 38 725(b)(8) 130 89–40 1(1) Do. 38 725(c) 130 89–40 1(2) Do. 38 725(d)(1) 130 89–40 1(3) Revision. 38 725(d)(2),
(3)131 89–40 1(4),
(5)Amendment. 38 765–776 (Subch. III) 880, 886 89–214 1(a), 2 Addition. (Former Subch. III redesignated as IV.) 38 781–788 880, 886 89–214 1(a), 2 Redesignated as Subch. IV. 38 782 883 89–214 1(a) Exception. 38 1502 577 89–138 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Time extension. 38 1502(e)(1)–(4) 578 89–138 2(2) Pars. (1)–(3) deleted;
(4)redesignated as subsec. (c). 38 1502(c)(2) 578 89–138 3 Savings provision. 38 1502A 578 89–138 2(1),
(3)Deletion. 38 1503 577, 578 89–138 1, 2 Addition (former sec. 1503 redesignated as 1511). 38 1504(b)–(d) 576 89–137 1(a),
(c)Subsec.
(b)revised;
(c)deleted;
(d)redesignated as (c); savings provision. 38 1511 577, 578 89–138 1, 2 Former sec. 1503 redesignated as 1511. 38 1701(a)(1) 896 89–222 3 Amendment. 38 1701(a)(1) 1313 89–349 1(a),
(b)Do. 38 1701(a)(9)(A) 1313 89–349 1(c) Deletion. 38 1701(d) 1313 89–349 1(d) Amendment. 38 1712 1313 89–349 2 Time extension. 38 1732(a),
(b)896 89–222 1 Amendment. 38 1742(a) 896 89–222 2 Do. 38 1804(e) 473 89–117 217(b) Addition. 38 1816(a),
(b)460 89–117 107(f) Existing text designated as (a); subsec.
(b)added. 38 2101–2105 173 89–50 1(a), (b),
(d)Repeal; effective date. 38 2104 173 89–50 2 Amendment; exception. 38 4107 1117 89–301 7 Revision. 38 4116 1156, 1157 89–311 6(a)–(c) Addition. 38 5001(a)(2),
(3)1157 89–311 8 Par.
(2)redesignated as
(3)and amended: new
(2)added. 38 5033(c) 1157 89–311 7(a) Repeal. 38 5034(1) 1157 89–311 7(b) Amendment. 38 5035(b)(3)–(5) 1157 89–311 7(a) Par.
(3)repealed; (4),
(5)redesignated as (3), (4). 39 2234(a) 1312 89–348 1(23) Partial repeal. 39 2332 1311 89–348 1(18) Repeal. 39 3107 1116 89–301 6 Addition. 39 3541(d)(3) 449 89–116 1(a) Amendment. 39 3541(d)(6) 449 89–116 1(a) Addition. 39 3542(a) 1113 89–301 4(a) Revision. 39 3543(a) 1113 89–301 4(b) Do. 39 3544(a) 1113 89–301 4(c) Do. 39 3544(b) 450 89–116 2, 3(c) Amendment; supplemental provision. 1601 Table 5(a).—*Positive Law Titles of United States Code*—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Title Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 39 3571 1114, 1116 89–301 5 (a),
(e)Revision; nonapplicability. 39 3573 1114, 1116 89–301 5 (b),
(c)Revision; exceptions. 39 3574 1116 89–301 5(c) Nonapplicability. 39 3575 1116 89–301 5(c) Revision. 39 3577 449 89–116 1 (b),
(c)Addition. 39 4156 792 89–187 4(d) Applicability. 39 4169 1163 89–315 1 (a),
(b)Addition. 39 4303(d) (3)–(6) 1164 89–315 2 Par.
(3)deleted; new (3)–(6) added. 39 5205 1311 89–348 1(17) Partial repeal. Table 5(b).—*District of Columbia Code* (The following titles of the D.C. Code have been enacted into law: Titles 11–21, and 28 (Subtitles I and II)) Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Title Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 14 14–701, 14–762 736 89–183 1 Exception. 16 16–501(e) 447 89–113 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 16 16–501(f) 447 89–113 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 16 16–902, 16–904 889 89–217 1, 2 Revision. 16 16–916, 16–920 889, 890 89–217 3, 4 Do. 18–21 18–101—21–1712 685 89–183 1 “Decedents’ Estates and Fiduciary Relations,” enactment as Part III. 18 18–101 702 89–183 1 Applicability. 18 18–104(a) 686 89–183 1 Exception. 18 18–306 689 89–183 1 Applicability. 19 19–101 694, 725 89–183 1 Do. 19 19–103(a) 694 89–183 1 Nonapplicability. 19 19–114 696 89–183 1 Applicability. 19 19–307(b) 698 89–183 1 Do. 19 19–319 698 89–183 1 Do. 19 19–501—19–506 701 89–183 1 Nonapplicability. 20 20–301—20–303 703, 704 89–183 1 Exception. 20 20–332 706 89–183 1 Do. 20 20–903 717 89–183 1 Applicability. 20 20–1111 719 89–183 1 Do. 20 20–2101—20–2108 725, 733 89–183 1 Do. 21 21–101—21–104 738 89–183 1 Do. 21 21–521—21–528 754 89–183 1 Exception. 21 21–523 753 89–183 1 Applicability. 21 21–546—21–551 761 89–183 1 Do. 21 21–561—21–565 761 89–183 1 Do. 21 21–585, 21–588 761 89–183 1 Do. 21 21–589(b) 761 89–183 1 Do. 21 21–1701—21–1712 778 89–183 1 Nonapplicability. Table 5(c).—*Canal Zone Code* Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Title Section 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 6 6503 990 89–267 2(a) Amendment. 6 6503(c) 990 89–267 2(b) Addition. 1602 Table 6.—*Reorganization Plans* Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Year Statutes vol.: page Plan 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1953** 67:631 No. 1, sec. 2. 449 89–115 4(a) Applicability. **1953** 67:631 No. 1, sec. 2. 903 89–234 1(b) Do. **1953** 67:631 No. 1, sec. 3. 449 89–115 4(b) Office abolished. **1957** 71:647 No. 1 1310 89–348 1(3) Partial repeal. **1961** 75:840 No. 7, sec. 102. 195 89–56 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Commissioners, duration of appointment, etc. Table 7.—*Veterans’ Regulations* Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Vets. regs. Part Paragraph 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment None _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Table 8.—*Executive Orders and Proclamations* Number Date Amendatory provisions 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment Executive orders: **1908** 845 June 26 129 89–39 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Boundary extension. 904 July 2 446 89–111 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Transfer of lands. **1962** 11035 July 9 531 89–128 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Applicability. **1965** 11198 Feb. 10 955, 965 89–243 3(e)(2), 4(q) Continuation provision; modification. Proclamations: **1893** 348 Feb. 14 446 89–111 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Transfer of lands. **1897** 392 Feb. 22 971 89–250 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 404 22 899 89–226 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Land acquisition. **1905** 543 Apr. 26 1299 89–336 8 Additional lands. 596 Oct. 3 1299 89–336 8 Do. **1908** 799 Feb. 7 971 89–250 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Boundary revision. **1920** 1561 Apr. 28 843 89–207 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Boundaries enlarged. **1924** 1713 Oct. 15 543 89–129 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision **1965** 3656 May 11 543 89–129 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 1603 Table 9.—*Treaties and International Agreements* Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Series No. Stat. Identification 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment **1944** Feb. 3 TS 944 59:1219 Mexico—utilization of waters of the Colorado River, etc. 1069 89–292 5 Applicability. Table 10.—*Provisions Respecting General Repeals, Conflicts, Etc.* 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 12 89–4 203(f) Appalachian region, crop acreage and allotment histories; preservation requirements. 14 89–4 205(b) Appalachian region, mining area restoration projects, Federal share of costs, limitation. 17 89–4 214(a) Federal grant-in-aid programs, appropriation authorization ceilings, exception. 34, 43, 53, 55, 57 89–10 2, 306(a), 507(f), 510(b), 602(a) Civil-service laws, exception. 51 89–10 507(c)(3) U.S. Office of Education, interchange of personnel with States, continuation of coverage under certain Federal employee acts. 60, 65 89–11 104, 204 D.C. laws inconsistent with interstate bus compacts, inapplicability. 127 89–36 6(a) Civil-service laws, exception. 128 89–37 301 Naval ship construction, repeal of tonnage balances. 171 89–46 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Gen. Wm. F. McKee, USAF, Ret., appointment as Federal Aviation Administrator, exception to laws prohibiting. 177 89–52 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Classification laws, exception. 197 89–57 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Armed Forces, flight pay requirements exception. 202 89–57 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Government service, employment and compensation of persons, exceptions to regulations. 202 89–57 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Government funds, expenditure, exceptions to regulations. 213 89–70 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ U.S. district court judges, Alaska, computation of judicial service in territorial courts. 217 89–72 7(c) Recreation or fish and wildlife development, etc., authority of Interior Secretary not affected. 217 89–72 8 Water resource projects, feasibility reports by Interior Secretary, specific authorization required. 225 89–73 601(a),
(b)Civil-service laws, exceptions. 255 89–81 103(b) Procurement or public contract laws, exception. 278 89–90 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Procurement and service contract, requirements, exception. 280 89–90 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Aliens, employment restrictions, exception. 310 89–97 102(a) Competitive bidding requirements, exception. 329, 339 89–97 102(a), 109(a) Civil-service laws, exceptions. 1604 Table 10.—*Provisions Respecting General Repeals, Conflicts, Etc.*—Continued 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 431 89–106 1 Agriculture Dept., erection of buildings on non-Federal lands, authority. 431 89–106 4 Civil-service laws, exception. 440 89–110 6 Laws administered by Civil Service Commission, exception. 474 89–117 302(b) Urban renewal, workable program requirement, applicability to Indian tribes. 481 89–117 315(a)(12) Univ. of Pennsylvania and Wilkes College, urban renewal expenditures, allowance as grants-in-aid. 482 89–117 315(c) Housing Authority of Savannah, Ga., land conveyance. 486 89–117 403 Eminent domain, funds for certain payments. 494 89–117 802(b) Federal National Mortgage Association, purchase of mortgages held by Federal instrumentalities. 509 89–117 1112 Public works planning grants, repayments, waiver. 523 89–128 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Federal employees and retired employees health benefits fund, availability for administrative expenses. 547 89–132 7 Armed Forces, special pay and allowances provisions, continuation. 580 89–141 1 Presidential assassination investigations by Federal Bureau of Investigation, requests for assistance, exception to laws prohibiting. 582 89–144 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Camp McCoy Military Reservation, Monroe County, Wis., relinquishment of U.S. jurisdiction over lands. 582 89–145 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ U.S. disbursing officers, payments to financial organizations, authorization. 615 89–160 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Armed Forces, language training for dependents, exception to laws prohibiting. 622, 642 89–164 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Civil-service and classification laws, exception. 653 89–171 102(a) International lending organizations, use of foreign assistance funds, Presidential determination. 670 89–174 7(c) Civil-service and classification laws, applicability. 670 89–174 7(c) Housing and Urban Development, Dept, of, compensation of certain positions, authority of Secretary. 672 89–175 2(b),
(c)Antitrust laws, exemption. 676 89–178 2 Civil-service laws, exception. 677 89–179 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Norfolk, Va., land exchange by Navy Secretary, authority. 747 89–183 1 D.C., investments by fiduciaries, exception to statutes restricting. 765 89–183 1 D.C. laws, applicability to certain legal proceedings. 779 89–183 3 D.C. laws relating to rights of dower, applicability. 1605 Table 10.—*Provisions Respecting General Repeals, Conflicts, Etc.*—Continued 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 792 89–187 3 Civil-service laws, exception. 815 89–188 606(a) Military public works, authorizations, certain repeals; executions. 818 89–188 606(b) Military family housing construction, authorizations, certain repeals; exceptions. 818 89–188 607(b) Bolling-Anacostia Airfield complex, D.C., land disposal prohibited. 824 89–195 2(a) Acquisition of Federal property by transfer. 826 89–195 5 Migratory waterfowl, Federal laws not affected. 826 89–195 6(a) National parks, etc., utilization of statutory authority regarding. 826 89–195 6(b) National wildlife refuge laws, applicability. 843 89–207 3(b) Acquisition of Federal property by transfer. 852 89–209 10(a)(4) Civil-service laws, applicability. 873 89–213 602 Non-citizens, employment of, exception to laws prohibiting. 876 89–213 613 Armed Forces commissary stores, sales prices, adjustment. 876 89–213 614 Armed Forces, proficiency flying. 876 89–213 614 Armed Forces, flight pay requirements, exception. 893, 895 89–220 5(a), 8(b) Civil-service laws, exceptions; applicability. 905 89–234 2(i) U.S. Public Health Service officers, retirement provisions. 929 89–239 2 Civil-service laws, exception. 933, 950 89–241 2(b), 89(c) Import articles, effective date of certain changes in Tariff Schedules. 978 89–253 26(b) Federal employment laws, nonapplicability. 984 89–258 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Civil-service laws, exception. 1000 89–272 208 Health, Education, and Welfare Dept., authority of Secretary not affected. 1000 89–272 208 Interior Dept., authority of Secretary not affected. 1006 89–273 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Civil-service or classification laws, exception. 1006 89–273 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Non-citizens, payments to, exception to laws prohibiting. 1018 89–283 203(a) Tariff Schedules, modification by Presidential proclamation, effective date. 1027 89–284 3(b) Civil-service laws, exceptions. 1048 89–287 15(a) Civil-service laws, exception. 1048 89–287 16 National vocational student loan insurance program, participation by Federal credit unions. 1054 89–290 2(a) Civil-service laws, exception. 1108 89–299 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Noncitizens, etc., compensation payments, restriction. 1110 89–300 1(c) Veterans’ Administration, overseas employees, allowances and benefits. 1606 Table 10.—*Provisions Respecting General Repeals, Conflicts, Etc.*—Continued 79 Stat. Public Law Section Comment 1116 89–301 6(a) Postal employees, relocation expenses, authorization. 1128 89–306 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Automatic data processing equipment for Federal agencies, purchase and utilization provisions, inconsistent laws not applicable. 1179 89–316 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Aliens, employment, exception to laws prohibiting. 1189, 1192 89–321 301, 302 Commodity Credit Corp., marketing of negotiable certificates. 1190 89–321 302 Feed grains, acreage diversion program. 1192 89–231 302 Feed grains, acreage diversion program; termination of agreements by Agriculture Secretary. 1197 89–321 405 Cotton acreage allotments, sale, lease, or transfer, determination by Agriculture Secretary. 1206 89–321 602(a) Cropland adjustment program; agreement authority of Agriculture Secretary. 1208 89–321 602(g) Acreage diversion program, allotment histories, preservation requirements. 1208, 1209 89–321 602(i) Cropland, acquisition for conservation purposes, transfer of funds. 1209 89–321 602(p) Civil-service laws, exception. 1210 89–321 706 Acreage allotments or feed grain bases, transfers among certain farms, authorization. 1211 89–321 708 Projected farm yields, use by Agriculture Secretary, authorization. 1213 89–321 802 Rice, support prices, head and broken rice value factors. 1214 89–324 101, 201, 301 Naval vessels, loan to foreign nations, exceptions to laws regarding. 1223, 1226, 1230, 1247, 1255. 89–329 109(a), 205(a), 303(a), 433(a), 501(a) Civil-service laws, exception. 1247 89–329 434 Student loan insurance programs, participation by Federal credit unions. 1257 89–329 515(a) Federal employment laws, exception. 1287, 1289 89–333 3 Civil-service laws, exception. 1295 89–336 2(a),
(b)Acquisition of Federal property by transfer; land exchange authorized. 1298 89–336 4(b) National forests and parks, utilization of statutory authority regarding. 1300 89–336 9 National park system, disposition of revenues, applicability of laws regarding. 1301 89–339 2 Disaster relief, Fla., La., and Miss., disposition of temporary housing. 1607 TABLE OF PRIOR LAWS AND OTHER FEDERAL INSTRUMENTS REFERRED TO IN TEXT Table 11.—*General Legislation* Date Chapter 79 Stat. Date Public Law 79 Stat. **1787** **1910** Sept. 17 Constitution 60, 65, 440, 441, 580, 838, 973, 982, 1094 May 17 181 188 **1911** **1846** Mar. 1 435 94, 188, 843 Aug. 10 178 518 **1912** ** ** **1879** Apr. 9 116 605 ** ** July 16 226 1308 Mar. 3 186 606 Aug. 24 302 190 **1887** **1913** Feb. 4 104 285, 894 Mar. 4 426 589 Mar. 2 314 1167 **1890** **1914** ** ** May 8 95 1167 Apr. 30 173 190 **1894** **1916** Aug. 25 235 111, 123, 195, 510, 584, 587, 969, 971, 1069 July 31 174 551, 660 Aug. 18 301 190 Sept. 1 250 1013 **1895** 7 260 262 ** ** 7 267 180, 591, 973, 1119, 1130 Jan. 12 23 280, 1133, 1175 **1899** **1917** ** ** Feb. 23 347 79 Mar. 3 425 1093 June 15 24 209 Oct. 6 91 626 **1901** ** ** **1920** Feb. 12 353 1180 Mar. 1 670 607 June 5 259 591 3 872 631 **1921** Public law June 10 13 179, 251 **1902** **1922** June 17 161 172, 217, 615, 1068, 1100, 1102 Sept. 21 331 1172 July 1 218 1309 **1923** **1903** Feb. 28 457 766 Feb. 28 122 1180 **1924** ** ** Apr. 23 104 236, 242 **1904** May 19 120 537 ** ** 27 148 186 Apr. 22 140 June 7 253 285 **1906** 240 7 276 280 June 20 251 1015 **1925** 30 382 184, 1175 Mar. 3 578 766 1608 Table 11.—*General Legislation*—Continued Date Chapter 79 Stat. Date Public Law 79 Stat. **1926** **1935** Mar. 18 49 821 June 29 182 593 May 7 186 621 July 5 198 609 20 257 609 26 220 280 July 2 450 1167 Aug. 14 271 28, 29, 77, 333, 336, 341, 386, 387, 457, 590, 604, 606, 1142–1145 **1927** Mar. 4 803 104, 591 19 286 623 21 292 111, 510, 587, 588, 1069, 1103 **1928** 24 320 1166, 1167, 1171 May 15 391 1077, 1098 26 337 187 Dec. 21 642 1102 29 392 623 30 403 21, 33, 44, 46, 126, 430, 492, 496, 575, 849, 894, 929, 1000, 1061, 1284 **1929** Feb. 11 719 82, 1134 20 Pub. Res. 89 179 **1936** Mar. 2 935 605 June 20 17 281 Feb. 29 461 1172, 1173 May 20 605 1176 **1930** June 4 638 177 4 648 623 May 29 284 240 8 673 238 June 5 305 1134 15 678 1098 17 361 642, 1016, 1017 22 738 1169 29 835 633–635, 856 **1931** 30 846 591, 1036 **1937** Jan. 31 589 991 Mar. 3 787 279 3 791 593 Mar. 24 Pub. Res. 14 190 June 3 137 1171, 1187, 1188, 1270 **1932** 24 162 290, 291, 306, 307, 313, 331, 333, 343, 405, 421, 610, 862 June 30 212 186, 1105 July 22 304 539, 540 28 169 1149 **1933** July 22 210 1169, 1177 Aug. 16 308 589 May 18 17 1107 20 329 1304 27 22 955 28 399 932 June 6 30 590 28 405 175 13 43 539 Sept. 1 412 451, 453, 485, 533, 542 **1934** **1938** Mar. 27 135 128 May 7 211 637 Feb. 16 430 435, 1170, 1172, 1188, 1191, 1195, 1196 10 216 118, 119 June 12 307 534 13 324 21, 33, 44, 46, 126, 430, 493, 496, 575, 665, 849, 894, 907, 929, 1000, 1061, 1285 May 11 502 1126 11 505 187 June 8 582 751 20 675 285 19 416 17, 608, 1036 25 717 1141 27 479 451, 453, 458, 498, 539, 540, 542, 814 25 718 591, 609, 1034, 1035 25 748 187 28 482 175 28 761 1074 **1939** **1935** Apr. 13 Pub. Res. 9 191 May 24 85 175 Feb. 22 14 180 Aug. 2 252 1173 Apr. 27 46 13, 67, 1168, 1169, 1172, 1173, 1188, 1211 4 260 1102, 1299 9 355 624 1609 Table 11.—*General Legislation*—Continued Date Chapter 79 Stat. Date Public Law 79 Stat. **1940** **1946** June 17 637 187 Aug. 2 600 520–523, 525, 526, 529, 531, 533, 535, 538, 539, 571, 611, 620, 621, 623, 624, 628, 636, 637, 640–642, 644, 670, 677, 829, 852, 873, 895, 908, 921, 929, 985, 1006–1008, 1027, 1048, 1055, 1100, 1106–1109, 1133, 1136–1140, 1148, 1151, 1165–1170, 1174–1176, 1180, 1184, 1185, 1223, 1226, 1228, 1230, 1247, 1255, 1260, 1287–1289, 1293 27 668 272, 274 July 11 Pub. Res. 93 610 19 753 522 19 756 1102 Aug. 22 768 963 Oct. 9 812 271 17 861 538 **1941** June 28 136 623 July 1 145 274 Aug. 18 228 1098 Sept. 20 250 273 Oct. 29 284 605 Dec. 26 379 1115 **1942** Feb. 10 454 240 July 9 663 874 2 601 265, 267, 271, 275, 278 Dec. 10 796 280 7 648 240 **1944** 8 658 601 13 724 550, 620–622, 624, 640, 642, 1007, 1110 Feb. 26 237 183 May 29 319 523 13 726 189 June 22 346 458, 589, 590 14 732 1126 28 369 1103 14 733 1167–1170, 1179 July 1 410 17, 189, 205, 428, 429, 596–603, 609, 1142, 1143, 1268, 1285 **1947** Feb. 28 8 1166 Sept. 21 425 188, 1165–1170, 1174–1177 June 23 101 609, 610 July 18 204 179 Dec. 22 534 433, 435, 553, 616, 1087, 1088, 1104, 1105 30 268 530 Aug. 4 330 388, 389 4 353 628 5 361 184 **1945** 6 373 631 8 388 1172 Apr. 19 35 1102, 1103 25 40 623 **1948** May 3 49 530 Dec. 6 248 629, 1109 Jan. 27 402 642 Apr. 20 491 550 **1946** 24 496 1166 May 12 525 511 Feb. 20 304 202 14 527 240 Mar. 8 321 980 June 16 655 602 Apr. 24 359 285 24 759 535 May 13 377 17, 524, 525 July 2 883 529, 530 June 4 396 1171 3 896 592 11 404 1175, 1281 Aug. 10 901 532 28 464 639 **1949** 2 201 July 23 520 529, 530 Jan. 19 11 630 24 526 1300 Feb. 26 82 1079 26 549 592 May 31 92 77, 523 30 565 624 June 9 109 669 Aug. 1 586 80, 593 20 152 531, 608, 643, 990 2 600 34, 43, 55, 57, 96, 127, 186, 188–192, 196–203, 225, 237, 241, 242, 246, 280, 329, 330, 339, 30 162 591 July 11 171 484, 485, 532, 1176, 1177, 1185 1610 Table 11.—*General Legislation*—Continued Date Chapter 79 Stat. Date Public Law 79 Stat. **1949** **1954** Aug. 22 259 190 June 18 420 607 Sept. 1 280 1299 30 451 179 Oct. 10 341 841 July 2 472 240 25 387 542 10 480 26, 190, 279, 529, 535, 621, 966, 968, 972, 1153, 1166, 1178, 1213 26 390 525, 636 22 517 179 27 421 4, 1179 22 519 526, 528 28 429 6, 53, 180, 246, 250, 551, 565, 752, 873, 905, 978, 1118, 1121, 1122, 1255, 1258 26 531 595, 832 31 439 435, 874, 1191, 1193 28 545 1179 **1950** Aug. 2 560 251, 252, 471, 532, 559, 1000 Mar. 10 455 626 3 565 408, 409, 595, 596, 1141, 1142 18 462 593 4 566 17, 216, 553, 1168 Apr. 20 475 540 5 568 188, 189 24 478 187 13 587 897 May 3 499 1177 17 598 1123 10 507 535 26 663 1002 July 28 626 91, 626, 628 26 665 1002 Aug. 1 630 179 28 690 1171 3 636 1116, 1120, 1123 30 703 120, 1106 15 693 1015 Sept. 1 763 186, 188–191, 196, 197, 200, 201, 276, 277, 522, 525, 526, 534–536, 539, 542, 611, 622, 628, 636, 640, 878, 1098–1100, 1107, 1112, 1179 19 719 523 28 734 397, 399 Sept. 8 774 181, 274, 529 12 784 179 13 786 622, 623 21 797 541 23 815 594 23 831 335 30 874 197, 594, 833, 873, 1158, 1253, 1256 **1955** 30 875 521, 1158, 1159, 1301 Apr. 22 24 277 June 28 94 1112 July 4 130 1102 **1951** Aug. 4 221 1106 5 242 272 Jan. 12 920 521, 1137 11 345 485, 541 July 31 95 1134 11 352 1167 Oct. 26 213 659, 1002, 1004 11 360 1167 11 361 72 **1952** 11 372 1140 June 27 414 832, 973, 974 **1956** July 3 448 185 15 547 1109 Apr. 11 485 1102 19 592 189 May 1 503 1132 28 540 187, 1172, 1174 **1953** 29 546 285 June 7 569 603 June 26 83 1167 19 597 17, 594 July 30 163 641, 1151 29 627 636 Aug. 5 193 191 July 9 660 17, 490, 600, 904, 1143 7 212 1036 24 757 665 13 264 196, 631 24 772 177 15 286 275 25 798 863, 864, 866 **1954** 31 854 307, 487, 1119, 1120, 1124, 1132 May 18 364 236, 240 Aug. 1 880 335, 336 June 16 Pri. L. 419 601 1 885 620–622 1611 Table 11.—*General Legislation*—Continued Date Chapter 79 Stat. Date Public Law 79 Stat. **1956** **1960** Aug. 1 896 593 July 7 86–599 182 2 924 172 12 86–610 596 3 941 603 12 86–628 986 3 959 177 12 86–629 1006 3 979 188, 1171 14 86–660 635 6 984 216, 1102 14 86–669 189, 663 7 1020 532 Sept. 6 86–707 620–622, 1007, 1109 7 1021 1169 8 86–724 523 8 1024 1171 8 86–735 660, 661 13 86–777 182 **1957** 13 86–778 363, 366, 388, 605 15 86–794 663 June 21 85–58 81, 1174 Aug. 16 85–147 279 **1961** Sept. 7 85–300 240 7 85–305 191 May 1 87–27 479, 491, 503, 558, 561, 575 **1958** June 29 87–63 629 30 87–70 466, 485, 532, 1136 June 6 85–451 237, 240 July 6 87–82 97, 267 29 85–568 520 Aug. 8 87–128 13, 94, 1133, 1169, 1171, 1176, 1177, 1301 July 3 85–500 1068 7 85–507 535, 1098, 1099 18 85–536 92, 482, 483, 1301 Aug. 1 85–584 1013–1015 17 87–144 865 12 85–624 1097, 1100 17 87–155 4, 1178 18 85–672 634 Sept. 4 87–195 24, 465, 1003, 1006, 1008, 1214 20 85–692 240 21 85–701 180, 181 14 87–246 779 23 85–726 522, 524, 629 21 87–256 92, 595, 624, 642–644 23 85–743 180 25 85–745 530 22 87–274 205, 606 28 85–836 591, 888 22 87–290 594 28 85–844 528 22 87–293 1006, 1040, 1239 28 85–851 179 26 87–297 642 Sept. 2 85–857 537 26 87–301 919 2 85–864 17, 238, 594, 595, 1042, 1241 27 87–328 612, 613, 1108 2 85–874 1009 Oct. 4 87–360 190 4 87–383 184 2 85–883 185, 1138 2 85–890 631, 632 **1962** 2 85–918 191 Mar. 2 87–408 236 6 85–926 595 15 87–415 589 6 85–934 1167, 1179 Apr. 4 87 432 176 6 85–936 991 June 28 87–510 919, 1007 July 19 87–541 179 **1959** 27 87–554 836 Aug. 24 87–609 432 June 25 86–70 191 Sept. 5 87–626 180 Sept. 9 86–249 526, 527, 530, 531 14 87–658 509, 1108 14 86–255 528 25 87–688 593 14 86–257 591 27 87–703 1189, 1190, 1191, 1199 16 86–279 902 23 86–372 453, 454, 541, 1136 Oct. 4 87–746 1906 24 86–380 203 5 87–749 1167 28 86–382 333, 432, 523 9 87–767 663 10 87–788 1167 **1960** 11 87–793 523, 1111 11 87–794 839, 933, 1018 Apr. 8 86–417 986 23 87–866 559, 636 May 6 86–449 445, 638 23 87–874 614, 1089, 1092 14 86–469 986 14 86–472 624 **1963** June 12 86–515 237, 240 12 86–516 183 May 28 88–29 216 30 86–555 629 July 19 88–71 601 July 5 86–571 605 22 88–74 1167 1612 Table 11.—*General Legislation*—Continued Date Chapter 79 Stat. Date Public Law 79 Stat. **1963** **1964** Oct. 6 88–630 191 Aug. 20 88–102 197 7 88–634 205 27 88–104 237, 666 7 88–635 183 Oct. 24 88–156 605 8 88–637 835 31 88–164 595, 599, 602, 1143 13 88–652 89, 1146 Nov. 4 88–170 179 16 88–665 594, 1253 Dec. 11 88–195 529 16 88–204 17, 205, 593 **1965** 17 88–206 600 18 88–210 17, 80, 593 Mar. 9 89–4 17, 92–96, 554 19 88–215 531, 1137 Apr. 11 89–10 35, 44, 45, 88, 832 30 88–250 1166, 1167, 1173 June 8 89–36 834 31 88–257 1103 21 89–44 136, 141 30 89–58 1153 **1964** July 9 89–72 1068, 1082 14 89–73 833 Jan. 6 88–258 118 22 89–80 1073, 1148 Feb. 11 88–269 594 23 89–81 256 Apr. 29 88–300 623 30 89–97 88, 291, 363–366, 402, 1143 May 20 88–309 183 July 2 88–351 135 Aug. 6 89–110 1149 2 88–352 445, 629, 640, 1149 10 89–117 453, 454, 461, 471–477, 479, 485, 487, 493, 1135–1137 3 88–354 1179 9 88–365 485, 533, 664 17 88–379 185, 1138 Aug. 4 88–399 625 26 89–136 1088, 1150 14 88–426 6, 171, 565, 670, 1122 31 89–156 1144 Sept. 6 89–171 659 18 88–443 599 8 89–173 666, 1134, 1139 19 88–448 660 14 89–182 1150 20 88–452 31, 482, 491, 553, 555, 611, 1141, 1145 21 89–196 1151 23 89–199 1141 29 89–209 1140 22 88–479 108 Oct. 9 89–243 959, 960 22 88–485 86 19 89–269 1147 30 88–498 183 20 89–272 1138, 1143 30 88–499 203 22 89–284 1150 31 88–525 1171 22 89–285 1151 Sept. 2 88–560 84, 476, 532 22 89–290 1143 2 88–573 99, 1173 28 89 299 186 2 88–576 205 30 89–305 1140 3 88–578 17, 85, 178, 216, 252, 669, 843 31 89–308 1132 Nov. 1 89–313 1141 3 88–579 190, 851, 1140 3 89–321 1194 7 88–582 589 8 89–329 1141 19 88–605 88, 89 8 89–333 1142 19 88–606 1139 8 89–339 1152 Table 12.—*Revised Statutes* Section 79 Stat. Section 79 Stat. Section 79 Stat. 291 621 3732 875 3648 625 4148 891 *D.C.* 3679 186, 279, 280, 604, 641, 1103, 1144, 1166, 1178 4151, 4153 891 203 236 5294 893 Table 13.—*Internal Revenue Code of 1939* Section 79 Stat. Section 79 Stat. Section 79 Stat. None _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1613 Table 14.—*Internal Revenue Code of 1954* Section 79 Stat. Section 79 Stat. Section 79 Stat. 1 *et seq* 78, 549 3101(a) 339, 342 4171, 4191 141–143 1–1563 138, 139, 165–168 3101(b) 299, 301, 339, 342 4211 141 31–39 168 3102 384, 385 4218 154 39 139, 165, 166 3111 335, 336, 338, 383, 387, 390 4231(1)–(6) 153 48(c)(3)(C) 959, 964 3111(a) 339, 342 4241 153 112 147 3111(b) 299, 339, 342 4252(b)(2) 147 151(e)(4) 958 3121 860, 861 4264(a) 148 152 336 3121(a) 384, 385, 395, 396 4286, 4287 153 162(a) 964 3121(k)(1) 387, 388 4451 142, 143 170(c) 847 3125 390 4455 149, 155 171 965 3201–3233 343 4461(a)(1) 149 212 964 3201 858, 859 4462 155 368(a)(1)(B) 964 3202 859 4731, 4761 227 501 320 3231(e)(3) 858 4911 964, 966 501(a) 138, 158, 165, 166, 169 4001–4058 153 4914, 4916, 4917 964 501(c) 158, 169, 960 4001–4931 160 4918 962 702(a)(9) 399 4041 144 4931 956 1401–1403 338, 392 4053(b)(1) 154 5025(k) 162 1401 402 4061–4227 153, 154, 156 5234(a)(1) 161 1401(a) 339 4061(a)(2) 141, 143, 144 5271–5275 161 1401(b) 299, 338, 339 4061(b) 142–144, 153 5383(b) 163, 164 1402(e) 380, 402, 403 4063(c) 158 6001–7852 299, 301 1402(h) 392 4071 154 6053(a) 382–385, 858, 860 3101–3126 338, 341, 343, 387, 390 4071(a)(4) 144 6053(b) 385 3101 335, 338, 382, 383, 385, 387, 390 4081 144, 159, 160 6201(a)(4) 168 4091 138, 139, 144, 159 6413(c) 301 4091(1) 142, 143 6420, 6421 167 4092(b) 137 6424 139, 145, 167 4111 142–144, 154 6501 402 4121 142, 143, 154 6611 402 4131 142, 143 6651 386, 402 4141 141–143, 154 7201–7344 139 4151, 4161 142, 143 7701(a)(2),
(5)960 Table 15(a).—*Positive Law Titles of United States Code* (The following titles of the U. S. Code have been enacted into positive law: Titles 1, 3, 4, 6, 9, 10, 13, 14, 17, 18, 23, 28, 32, 35, 37, 38, and 39.) U.S. Code 79 Stat. U.S. Code 79 Stat. Title Section Title Section 1 202, 203, 213 272 10 7208 874 3 1, 2 580 10 7209(a) 874 3 102 201 10 7574(d),
(e)813 10 101 (4),
(22)1163 10 8033 864, 865 10 265 864, 865 10 8066 1051 10 1072 579 10 8067(a) 1050 10 1431–1446 198, 865 10 8496 865 10 2231–2238 836 10 9774(f),
(g)813 10 2301–2314 815 14 276 820 10 2353 448, 877 18 152 646 10 2354 448 18 751–757 675 10 2665 875 18 792–799 334 10 2672 873 18 871 890 10 2673, 2675 835 18 1111, 1112 580 10 2771 586 18 1751 581 10 3033 864 18 1905 994 10 3066 1050 18 1913 1172, 1173 10 3496 864 18 1991, 1992 210 10 4774 (f),
(g)813 18 2071 1186 10 7202 866 18 2112 1186 10 7204 873 18 2151–2157 334 1614 Table 15(a).—*Positive Law Titles of United States Code*—Continued U.S. Code 79 Stat. U.S. Code 79 Stat. Title Section Title Section 18 2271-2279 210 28 2677 537 18 2381-2391 334 32 708 864, 865 18 3006A 638 32 709 867, 868 18 3041 638 35 13 259 18 3056 526 35 31–33 1281 18 3192 620 35 132 259 18 4244-4248 91, 626 35 255, 256 259 23 101 *et seq* 11, 635 37 301 197, 876, 886 23 104 635, 1028, 1031 37 304 886 23 125 131, 635 37 310 886 23 131 1033 37 401 615 23 131(c)(2),
(3)1029 37 402 898 23 135 1033, 1151 37 405a(a) 117 23 136 1033 38 101 *et seq* 886, 887 23 203 174, 176, 178, 187, 635, 636 38 102(b) 887 23 204 635 38 230(c) 1110 23 205 187 38 301–360 896, 1154 23 209 636 38 351 537 23 210 837, 874 38 631–634 537 23 212 636 38 641 536 23 309 635 38 766 881–885 23 319 1151 38 769 883, 884 23 320 635 38 776 886 28 1 *et seq* 1156 38 801–805 537 28 132 952 38 902 536, 538 28 371, 372 213, 638 38 1501–1510 576, 578 28 373, 375 638 38 1601–1669 537 28 457 952 38 1701–1778 537 28 501 952 38 1801–1825 458, 537 28 541(a) 953 38 1811 460 28 751(c) 952 38 1823(a) 538 28 1254 34, 39, 54, 223, 420, 1030, 1223, 1265 38 1824 537 28 1346(b) 1156 38 1901–1905 537 28 2112 33, 39, 54, 223, 420, 1222 38 4103, 4104 1117 28 2255 618, 647 38 5001, 5002, 5004 537 28 2284 438, 439, 442 38 5031–5037 537 28 2672 629, 630, 642, 1110 39 705(d) 1163 39 2201, 2202 199 39 3552 450 39 3581 1116 1615 Table 15(b).—*District of Columbia Code* (The following titles of the D.C. Code have been enacted into law: Titles 11–21, and 28 (Subtitles I and II) D.C. Code 79 Stat. D.C. Code 79 Stat. Title Section Title Section 15 15–501—15–503 715 20 20–2301 734, 735 16 16–911 890 20 20–2302, 20–2303 735 18 18–103, 18–107 686, 687 20 20–2305 735, 736 18 18–501—18–503 691 20 20–2307 735 19 19–101 728, 730 21 21–148 742, 743 19 19–102 695 21 21–501—21–591 766 19 19–113 697 21 21–501 708, 761, 763, 774 19 19–301—19–321 725, 729, 732 21 21–512 754 19 19–301—19–304 697 21 21–521 759 19 19–301 699 21 21–522, 21–523 754 19 19–701 698, 725, 729 21 21–541—21–551 753, 759 20 20–301 704 21 21–541 755, 757 20 20–303 708 21 21–544 756 20 20–304 706, 708, 714, 715 21 21–545—21–548 757 20 20–333 708, 714, 715 21 21–546 761 20 20–334 707 21 21–551 765 20 20–359 729 21 21–586 755 20 20–502, 20–504 714 21 21–902 764, 765 20 20–701—20–708 716 21 21–903 763, 765 20 20–904 717 21 21–904 765 20 20–1106 719 21 21–906, 21–907 764 20 20–1303 721 21 21–1101—21–1123 766 20 20–1313 723 21 21–1103 767, 758, 772 20 20–1901 697 21 21–1109 770 20 20–2101 732 21 21–1501 708 Table 15(c).—*Canal Zone Code* C.Z. Code 79 Stat. C.Z. Code 79 Stat. Title Section Title Section 2 2 1099 2 371 1099 1616 Table 16.—*Reorganization Plans* Year Plan 79 Stat. Year Plan 79 Stat. Year Plan 79 Stat. **1946** No. 3 1012 **1952** No. 5 60, 65, 113 **1953** No. 8 642 **1950** No. 14 21, 33, 44, 46, 126, 430, 493, 496, 575, 665, 849, 894, 907, 929, 1000, 1061, 1285 Table 17.—*Veterans’ Regulations* Regulation Part 79 Stat. Regulation Part 79 Stat. 1(a) VIII 537 Table 18.—*Executive Orders and Proclamations* Number Date 79 Stat. Number Date 79 Stat. E.O. 9079 Feb. 26, 1942 601 E.O. 11182 Oct. 2, 1964 191 E.O. 9358 July 1, 1943 522 E.O. 11234 July 16, 1965 827 E.O. 10422 Jan. 9, 1953 522 E.O. 11236 July 23, 1965 827 E.O. 10758 Mar. 4, 1958 522 E.O. 11246 Sept. 24, 1965 1140 E.O. 10787 Nov. 6, 1958 175 Proclamations E.O. 10918 Feb. 16, 1961 203
(None)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ E.O. 11074 Jan. 8, 1963 598 Table 19.—*Treaties and International Agreements* Treaty or agreement 79 Stat. Treaty or agreement 79 Stat. Treaty or agreement 79 Stat. TS 226 622 TS 864 622, 623 TIAS 2490 1071 TS 232 622 TS 970 113 TIAS 4892 511, 512, 515 TS 455 622 TS 994 622, 623 TIAS 5505 112, 113 TS 461 622 TIAS 1665 179 TIAS 5515 622, 623 TS 548 623 TIAS 2130 623 TIAS 5638 245 TS 720 623 TIAS 2317 281 TIAS 5780 513, 516, 517 SUBJECT INDEX **A** Page **Abaca,** disposal from national stockpile, authorization 1011 **Abraham Lincoln,** presentation of statue to Mexico, appropriation for expenses 625 **Accounts, Bureau of,** appropriation for 196 **Administration on Aging:** Appropriation for 606, 833 Establishment 220 **Administrative Conference of the United States,** appropriation for 203 **Admissions and Club Dues,** repeal of excise tax 145 **Advertising, Outdoor,** areas adjacent to Federal-aid highways, control 1028 **Advisory Board on Wildlife,** appointment 1209 **Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations,** appropriation for 106, 203 **Advisory Committee on Supplementary Educational Centers and Services,** establishment 43 **Advisory Council on College Library Resources,** establishment 1226 **Advisory Council on Developing Institutions,** establishment 1230 **Advisory Council on Group Insurance,** abolition, transfer of functions to United States Civil Service Commission 1322 **Advisory Council on Insured Loans to Students,** establishment 1247 **Advisory Council on Insured Loans to Vocational Students,** establishment 1048 **Advisory Council on Quality Teacher Preparation,** establishment 1254 **Advisory Council on Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance,** establishment 885 **Advisory Council on Social Security,** appointment 339 **Africa:** Military assistance, restrictions 658 Regional development institutions, assistance 653 **Agate Fossil Beds National Monument, Nebr.,** establishment 123 **Aged:** Chronic diseases and health of, appropriation for services, etc 597, 833, 1142 Health Insurance for the Aged Act 290 Housing for the elderly 451, 457 Appropriation for 1136, 1177 Senior Citizens Month, 1965, proclamation 1487 **Aging, Administration on:** Appropriation for 606, 833 Establishment 220 **Agricultural Act of 1949, Amendments:** Feed grain and cotton program, 1965, farmers in disaster areas 446, 447 Price support levels— Cotton 1194–1197 Feed grains 1188 Rice 1213 Tobacco 72 Wheat 1203 **Agricultural Act of 1954:** Amendments, overseas personnel, assignment in United States 431 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1171 **Agricultural Act of 1956,** appropriation for effecting provisions 187 **Agricultural Act of 1961,** appropriation for effecting provisions 1171 **Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938:** Amendments— Acreage allotments and marketing quotas 66, 118, 258, 1192–1213 Commodity or land use acreage measurement 1210 Cotton, acreage allotments, marketing quotas, etc 1192–1194, 1197–1199 Reconstitution of farms 1211 Rice, acreage diversion program 1212, 1213 Tobacco— Acreage-poundage marketing quotas 66 Lease of acreage allotments, extension 118, 1210 Wheat— Land use, diversion program, extension 1201 Marketing certificate program 1202–1206 Marketing quota, referendum for 1966 crop, deferment 25816171618 National acreage allotment; apportionment, etc 1199–1201 1965 program, farmers in disaster areas 447 1966–1969 crops, elimination of proclamation of marketing quotas 1199 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1170, 1172 **Agricultural Commodities.** *See also individual commodities.* Acreage allotments and marketing quotas 66, 118, 258, 1192–1213 Marketing orders of various fruits and vegetables, advertising provisions 1270 Surplus, removal, appropriation for 1171 **Agricultural Conservation Program,** appropriation for 1172 **Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946,** appropriation for effecting provisions 1167–1170 **Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937:** Amendments— Dairymen’s fluid milk base plan 1187 Marketing orders of various fruits and vegetables, advertising provisions 1270 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1171 **Agricultural Research Service,** appropriation for 81, 92, 1165 **Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee Employees,** compensation rates, increase 1120 **Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service,** appropriation for 81, 93, 1172 **Agricultural Trade Development and Assistance Act of 1954:** Amendments— Foreign currencies, release of amounts in excess 432 United Arab Republic, aid to, Presidential determination 662 Appropriation for effecting provisions 4, 1166, 1178 **Agriculture, 1964 Census of,** appropriation for 629 **Agriculture, Department of:** Agricultural Act of 1949. *See separate title.* Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938. *See separate title.* Agricultural commodities. *See separate title.* Agricultural conservation program, appropriation for 1172 Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946, appropriation for effecting provisions 1167–1170 Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937— Amendments— Dairymen’s fluid milk base plan 1187 Marketing orders of various fruits and vegetables, advertising provisions 1270 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1171 Agricultural Research Service, appropriation for 81, 92, 1165 Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, appropriation for 81, 93, 1172 Agricultural Trade Development and Assistance Act of 1954. *See separate title.* Appalachian programs, land conservation; water resources survey, etc 12, 13, 15 Appropriation for 92 Appropriation Act, 1966 1165 Appropriation for 4, 81, 87, 92, 99, 186, 204, 285, 614, 895, 982, 1133, 1139, 1165 Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 1169, 1177 Buildings, etc., authorization for erection 431 Commodity Credit Corporation. *See separate title.* Commodity Exchange Authority, appropriation for 1172 Conservation reserve program, appropriation for 81, 1174 Consolidated Farmers Home Administration Act of 1961— Amendments, loans to associations, etc., for rural water and sanitation facilities 931 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1133, 1169, 1176, 1177 Timber development assistance, loans under 13 Consumer and Marketing Service, appropriation for 1133, 1170 Cooperative State Research Service, appropriation for 92, 1167 Corporations, appropriation for 1177 Credit agencies, appropriation for 1176 Cropland adjustment program 1206 Appropriation for 1173 Dairy farmers, indemnity payments program, extension 108, 977 Dairy products, purchase with Commodity Credit Corporation funds for schools, relief, etc 12121619 Dairy Program, Food and Agriculture Act of 1965 1187 Economic Research Service, appropriation for 93, 1169 Employees on loan to States, health benefits 432 Extension Service, appropriation for 93, 1167 Farm parity income study, report 1210 Farmer Cooperative Service, appropriation for 1167 Farmers Home Administration— Appropriation for 93, 1133, 1176 Rural housing, insured loan program 497–502 Rural Housing Insurance Fund, appropriation for 1133 Rural water and waste disposal grants, appropriation for 1133 Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, appropriation for 1177 Flood prevention, appropriation for 1169 Food and Agriculture Act of 1965 1187 Food stamp program, appropriation for 1171 Foreign Agricultural Service, appropriation for 1171 Foreign currencies, release of amounts in excess 432 Foreign currency program, appropriation for 1166, 1172 Forest Service. *See separate title.* General administration, appropriation for 1175 General Counsel, Office of the, appropriation for 1174 General provisions, Appropriation Act 1179 Grants for research projects, authorization 431 Great Plains Conservation program, appropriation for 1169 Hatch Act (Experiment Stations), appropriation for effecting provisions 1167 Information, Office of, appropriation for 1133, 1174 Inspector General, Office of the, appropriation for 1174 Insurance, liability coverage on vehicles in foreign countries 431 International Wheat Agreement Act of 1949, appropriation for effecting provisions 4, 1179 Management Services, Office of, appropriation for 1175 National Advisory Council on Extension and Continuing Education, membership 1223 National Agricultural Library, appropriation for 1175 National Commission on Food Marketing— Appropriation for 1179 Final report, time extension 111 National forests. *See separate title.* National Wool Act of 1954, amendments, extension; price support level adjustment 1188 Overseas personnel, assignment in United States 431 Peanuts, marketing quota provisions, extension 1210 Plant and animal disease and pest control, appropriation for 1166 Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, special studies under 561 Reporting requirements, certain, elimination 1310 Rural Community Development Service, appropriation for 94, 1174 Rural Electrification Administration, appropriation for 1176 Rural housing— Domestic farm labor, appropriation for 1176 Insured loan program 497–502 Rural Housing for the Elderly Revolving Fund, appropriation for 1177 Rural renewal, appropriation for 1177 School lunch program, appropriation for 1171 Smith-Lever Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 1167 Soil Bank Act— Appropriation for effecting provisions 1172, 1174 Repeal 1206 Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act— Amendments— Cropland acreage history provisions, repeal 1208 Feed grains, acreage diversion program 1190 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1169, 1172, 1173 Soil Conservation Service, appropriation for 93, 1133, 1168 Southeast Hurricane Disaster Relief Act of 1965 1301 Special milk program, appropriation for 1171 Spruce Knob-Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area, W. Va., establishment 843 Statistical Reporting Service, appropriation for 1170 Strip and surface mining areas study, cooperation 141620 Sugar Act Amendments of 1965 1271 Sugar Act of 1948. *See separate title.* Surplus agricultural commodities, removal of, appropriation for 1171 Timber— Development assistance, loans under 13 Sales, road repair in Pacific northwest disaster area 131 Tobacco— Acreage-poundage marketing quotas; report 66–72 Lease of acreage allotments, extension 118, 1210 Warehouses, shipment of grain without receipt, repeal of provision 432 Water Resources Council, membership 245 Watershed planning and protection, appropriation for 93, 1168 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act, amendment, floodwater detention structures, increased capacity 1300 Whiskeytown-Shasta-Trinity National Recreation Area, Calif., administration of 1295 Yearbook of Agriculture, appropriation for 1175 **Agriculture Act of 1965, Food and** 1187 **Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts Colleges,** appropriation for endowment 593 **Air Force, Department of the.** *See also* Armed Forces; Defense, Department of Aircraft, missiles, procurement; research and development— Appropriation authorization 127 Appropriation for 870 Appropriation for 836, 863 Claims— Admiralty, statutory limitation on settlement of, increase 212 Personal property, loss of, increase of authority for settlement 789 Wichita, Kans., crash at, settlement; report 211 Colonels and lieutenant colonels, additional officers on active duty 611 Deceased members, unused leave, payment to survivors 586 Dependents— Deceased, transportation of remains 585 Language training for 615 Patients outside of United States, transportation 579 Disbursements to armed forces of friendly nations, authorization 989 Enlisted subsistence allowance for certain, validation of payments 898 Foreign decorations, acceptance 982 Land conveyances, Okaloosa County, Fla 678 Medical and dental care from another military department, elimination of reimbursement requirement 989 Military Air Transport Service, redesignated Military Airlift Command 129 Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1966 835 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1966 793 Missile procurement, appropriation for 870 National Guard. *See separate title.* Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 866 Pay and allowances— Early payday, authorization 823 Subsistence allowances for certain enlisted members, validation of payments 898 Procurement, appropriation for 870, 871 Reports to Committees on Armed Services, construction costs, etc 809 Reports to Congress— Modification of certain 1312 Wichita, Kans., settlement of aircraft crash claims 211 Research and development, appropriation for 871 Reserve components— Appropriation for 864 Military construction, appropriation for 836 Promotion to brigadier general and major general 662 Reserve Forces Facilities Authorization Act, 1966 819 Servicemen’s group life insurance 880 Surgeon General, appointment, rank; retired grade 1050, 1051 **Air National Guard.** *See under* National Guard **Air Pollution Control Act, Motor Vehicle** 992 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1143 **Aircraft,** bomb threats, etc., penalty for false information 210 **Aircraft, Missiles, Naval Vessels,** procurement; research and development, appropriation authorization 127 **Airports:** Dulles International Airport, appropriation for 524, 525 Grants-in-aid for, appropriation for 525 Homeowners near, relief study, report 509 Washington National Airport, appropriation for 524, 5251621 **Alabama:** Appalachian region, county designation 21 Federal assistance in, proclamation 1479 **Alaska:** Federal Development Planning Committees for Alaska, appropriation for 191 Judges of District Court, territorial service, retirement credit 213 Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance Amendments of 1965— Divided retirement system 385 Validation of certain school employees 412 Tlingit and Haida Indians, organization for distribution of judgment funds 543 Transitional grants to, appropriation for 191 University of Alaska, disposition of certain lands, waiver of limitations 896 **Alaska Omnibus Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 191 **Alaska Railroad Revolving Fund:** Appropriation for 86, 180 General manager, assistant, and officers, compensation 180 **Alcohol and Cigarettes,** excise tax, continuation 150 **Alibates Flint Quarries and Texas Panhandle Pueblo Culture National Monument, Tex.,** establishment 587 **Aliens.** *See also* Immigration and Naturalization Service *and* Immigration and Nationality Act [Note: For actions concerning Individuals, see Individual Index, following this Subject Index.] Deportation suspensions 1436 Social security benefits, suspension 334 **Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institute of,** appropriation for 602 **Alliance for Progress:** Appropriation authorization 655 Appropriation for 1002 **American Battle Monuments Commission,** appropriation for 106, 639 **American Education Week,** 1965, proclamation 1506 **American Heart Month,** 1965, proclamation 1469 **American Hospital of Paris,** removal of property limitation 901 **American Legion Baseball Week, National:** Designation 548 Proclamation 1501 **American Legion 1966 Convention Corporation, D.C.:** Appropriation for expenses 237 Special regulations 114 **American-Mexican Chamizal Convention Act of 1964,** appropriation for effecting provisions 623 **American Printing House for the Blind,** appropriation for 606 **American Samoa,** educational assistance for federally affected areas 35 **Anadromous and Great Lakes Fish,** conservation program 1125 **Anima] Disease Control,** appropriation for 1166 **Antitrust and Monopoly, Senate Subcommittee on,** printing of additional copies of hearings 1433, 1437 **“The Anti-Vietnam Agitation and the Teach-In Movement,”** printing as Senate document; additional copies 1437 **Appalachian Regional Commission:** Appropriation for 96 Establishment 6 **Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965** 5 Administration; annual report 19, 20 Appalachian Regional Commission, establishment 6 Appropriation for effecting provisions 92–96 Special programs 10–19 **Appeals, Courts of.** *See under*Courts, United States **Apprenticeship and Training, Bureau of,** appropriation for 589, 831 **Appropriation Acts:** Agriculture, Department of, supplemental, 1965 4 Agriculture Department and related agencies, 1966 1165 Commerce, Department of, 1966 629 Continuing Appropriations, 1966 204, 285, 614, 895, 982 Defense, Department of, 1966 863 Defense, Department of, supplemental, 1965 109 District of Columbia, 1966 236 Executive Office, 1966 201 Foreign assistance and related agencies, 1966 1002 Health, Education, and Welfare, Department of, 1966 593 Health, Education, and Welfare, Department of, supplemental, 1966 832 Independent Offices, 1966 520 Interior Department and related agen cies, 1966 174 Judiciary, 1966 636 Justice, Department of, 1966 625 Labor, Department of, 1966 589 Labor, Department of, supplemental, 1966 831 Legislative Branch, 1966 265 Military Construction, 1966 835 Post Office Department, 1966 1991622 Public Works, 1966 1096 State, Department of, 1966 620 Supplemental, 1965 4 Supplemental, 1965, Second 81 Supplemental, 1966 1133 Treasury, Department of the, 1966 196 **Architect of the Capitol:** Appropriation for 90, 98, 205, 275, 285, 1147 Capitol buildings and grounds, appropriation for 90, 1147 Library buildings and grounds, appropriation for 1147 Library of Congress James Madison Memorial Building, construction authorization 987 **Area Redevelopment Act, Amendments:** Occupational training, repeal of certain provisions 79 Termination, time extension 195 **Argentina,** naval vessels, loan to 1214 **Arizona:** Gila River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1083 Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site, establishment 584 Little Colorado River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1083 **Arkansas:** Arkansas River Basin, flood control project, modification 1078 David D. Terry lock and dam and lake, designation 1300 Little Rock, land conveyance to city by Navy Department 819 Red River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1077 St. Francis River flood control project, modification 1077 **Armed Forces.** *See also individual services.* Advisory Council on Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance, establishment 885 Aircraft, missiles, naval vessels, procurement; research and development, appropriation authorization 127 Cash awards for suggestions, etc., establishment of program; report 830 Claims, admiralty, settlement of 212 Critical military skills, additional bonus upon reenlistment 547 Deceased, unused leave, payment to survivors 586 Dependents— Deceased, transportation of remains 585 Evacuation allowances, authorization 116 Language training for 615 Patients outside United States, transportation 579 Disbursements to armed forces of friendly nations, authorization 989 Draft registration card, destruction, etc., penalty 586 Family housing— Appropriation for 836 Authorization 811 Foreign decorations, acceptance 982 Mailing privilege for members; special parcel post service, etc 548, 1163–1165 Medical facilities, elimination of reimbursement requirement among 989 Military Construction Act of 1960, amendment, additional appropriation authorization 796 Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1965, continuing appropriations, 1966 205, 285, 614 Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1966 835 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1964, amendment, additional appropriation, authorization 796, 809, 810, 814 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1965, amendment, additional appropriation authorization 797 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1966 793 Motor vehicles, transportation on a change of permanent station 425 Motor vehicles of deceased or missing personnel, shipment at Government expense 992 Mustering-out payments, filing of claims, time extension; repeal of provisions 173 Pay and allowances— Annual review and report to Congress 546 Early payday, authorization 823 Incentive pay— Hazardous duty, flight operations on aircraft carrier 585 Submarine operational command staff members 1011 Special pay, hostile fire, increase 547 Presidential memorial certificate program 264 Retired pay, increase; formula 547 Salary increase 545 Senior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, subsistence allowance, etc 173 Surgeons General, rank; retired grade 1050 Tracked combat vehicles, procurement; congressional authorization requirement 1281623 Transportation— Dependent patients outside United States 579 Uninterrupted international air, definition for tax exemption 160 Unclaimed personal property, disposition 581 Universal Military Training and Service Act, amendments, draft registration cards, destruction, etc., penalty 586 Voting Rights Act of 1965, study on discrimination against citizens serving in 445 **Armed Forces Day,** proclamation 1489 **Arms Control and Disarmament Act:** Amendment, appropriation authorization 118 Appropriation for effecting provisions 642 **Army, Department of the.** *See alio* Armed Forces; Defense, Department of Aircraft, missiles, procurement; research and development, appropriation authorization 127 Appalachian program, water resources survey 15 Appropriation for 90, 95, 863, 1096, 1148 Camp McCoy Military Reservation, Wis., relinquishment of jurisdiction to State 582 Cemeterial expenses, appropriation for 90, 1096 Civil functions, appropriation for 1006 Claims— Admiralty, statutory limitation on settlement of, increase 212 Loss of personal property, increase of authority for settlement 789 Deceased, unused leave, payment to survivors 586 Dependents— Deceased, transportation of remains 585 Evacuation allowances, authorization 116 Language training for 615 Patients outside United States, transportation 579 Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, Pa.-N.J., land acquisition; transfer to Interior Department 612 Disbursements to armed forces of friendly nations, authorization 989 Engineers, Corps of. *See separate title.* Foreign decorations, acceptance 982 Land conveyances, Old Hickory lock and dam, Cumberland River, Tenn 1087 Medical and dental care from another military department, elimination of reimbursement requirement 989 Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1966 835 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1966 793 Military personnel, appropriation for 863 National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice, appropriation for 868 National Guard. *See separate title.* Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 865 Pay and allowances, early payday, authorization 823 Procurement, appropriation for 869 Reports to Congress 796, 1095 Research and development, appropriation for 871 Reserve components, appropriation for 864 Reserve Forces Facilities Authorization Act, 1966 819 Ryukyu Islands— Appropriation for administration 1006 Damage claims, United States payment 1071 Servicemen’s group life insurance 880 Surgeon General, rank; retired grade 1050 Water Resources Council, membership 245 **Arson,** travel in aid of, penalty 212 **Art, National Gallery of:** Appropriation for 190 Director, membership on Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities 851 **Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, National Institute of,** appropriation for 602 **Arts, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing,** distribution of film “John F. Kennedy—Years of Lightning, Day of Drums” 1009 **Arts, National Council on the:** Appropriation for 190 Transfer to National Endowment for the Arts; chairman, compensation, etc 847–849 **Arts, National Endowment for the,** establishment 846 **Arts and Cultural Development Act of 1964, National, Amendments:** Appropriation authorization 518 National Council on the Arts, functions; membership increase, etc –850 **Arts and the Humanities, Federal Council on the,** establishment 851 **Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965, National Foundation on the:** Appropriation for effecting provisions 1140 Establishment of Foundation 846 **Asia, Southeast, Emergency Fund,** appropriation for 109, 8721624 **Assassination, Kidnaping, Assault, Etc. of page the President of United States,** penalties 580 **Assateague Island National Seashore, Md.-Va.,** establishment 825 **Atomic Energy Act of 1954:** Amendment— Electric power produced by nuclear facilities, transmission, etc.; agency jurisdiction 551 Financial protection against claims, indemnity reduction 855, 856 Indemnity provisions, time extension 855, 856 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1106 **Atomic Energy Commission:** Appropriation for 1106 Facilities construction, etc., appropriation authorization 120 **Attorney General.** *See under* Justice, Department of **Attorneys, United States:** Appropriation for 626 South Carolina, District Court, appointment 952 **Attorneys and Certified Public Accounttants,** qualifications for client representation before Federal agencies 1281 **Auburn-Folsom South Unit, American River Division, Central Valley Project, Calif.,** construction 615 **Australia,** service court within United States, proclamation 1512 **Automatic Data Processing Equipment,** purchase, utilization, etc., by Government agencies 1127 **Automobiles and Parts,** excise tax reduction 136, 141 **Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965** 1016 Proclamation, implementation of 1513 **Aviation War Risk Insurance Revolving Fund,** appropriation for 629 **Awards Board, Atomic Weapons Rewards Act of 1955,** abolition, transfer of functions to Attorney General 1322 **B** **Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 1169, 1177 **Bankruptcy Act, Amendments,** notices, combined mailing of 646 **Banks and Banking:** Export-Import Bank of Washington— Appropriation for 107, 1008 Communist countries, restriction on extension of credit to 1008 Report to Congress, modification 1312 Farm Credit Act of 1933, amendment, production credit associations, financial structure 924 Federal Deposit Insurance Act, amendment, foreign government time deposits, interest rates 244 Federal Farm Loan Act, amendments, Federal intermediate credit banks, financial structure 922 Federal Reserve Act, amendments— Foreign government time deposits, interest rates 244 Gold reserve against deposits in Federal Reserve banks 5 Land development loans; loan maturities, extension 465, 509 Federal savings and loan associations, investment of assets; loans on college housing, etc 465, 507 Gold reserve against deposits in Federal Reserve banks 5 Government checks, payment to financial organizations for credit to a persons account, authorization 582 Inter-American Development Bank Act, amendment, Fund for Special Operations, increased resources 23 International balance of payments, voluntary agreements 672 **Baseball Week, National American Legion:** Designation 548 Proclamation 1501 **Bennett Place, Durham, N.C.,** commemoration 24 Proclamation 1484 **Bill of Rights Day,** proclamation 1453 **Bismuth Alloys,** disposal from national stockpile, congressional approval 1434 **Black Hills National Forest, S. Dak.,** land transfer to Jewel Cave National Monument 971 **Blind:** American Printing House for the Blind, appropriation for 606 Books for, appropriation for 279 Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance Amendments of 1965, special disability benefits 412 Reader services for handicapped individuals 1292 White Cane Safety Day— 1964, proclamation 1445 1965, proclamation 1510 **Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service,** abolition, transfer of functions to President of United States 1321 **Board of the Foreign Service,** abolition, transfer of functions to President of United States 13211625 **Bomb Threats,** false information, penalty Fasc for conveyance 210 **Bonneville Power Advisory Board,** abolition, transfer of functions to Interior Department 1322 **Bonneville Power Administration,** appropriation for 1104 **Botanic Garden,** appropriation for 278 **Bowling Alleys,** excise tax, repeal 149 **Brazil,** naval vessels, loan to 1214 **Bretton Woods Agreements Act:** Abolition of National Advisory Council on International Monetary and Financial Problems 1321 Amendments— International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, loans to International Finance Corporation, authorization 519 National Advisory Council on International Monetary and Financial Problems, reporting requirements 519 United States quota in International Monetary Fund, increase, authorization 119 **Bridges,** Francis Case Memorial Bridge, D.C., designation 838 **Budget, Bureau of the:** Advisory Council on Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance, membership 885 Appropriation for 202 Joint Commission on the Coinage, membership 258 Reports to, General Services Administration, automatic data processing equipment inventory 1127 **Budget and Economic Report,** extension of transmission date 3 **Buses, Interstate,** motor fuels taxation and taxation proration and reciprocity compacts 58, 1157 **Business and Defense Services Administration,** appropriation for 630 **Business Economics, Office of,** appropriation for 629 **Business Machines,** excise tax, repeal 140 **C** **California:** Auburn-Folsom South unit, American River division, Central Valley project, construction 615 Eel River Basin— Flood control survey; project authorization 132, 1083 Protective work by railroads, reimbursement 1088 Kings Canyon National Park, additional lands 446 Marine biological research laboratory, University of California, land reconveyance provision 1124 Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance Amendments of 1965, coverage for certain hospital employees 390 Pacific Northwest Disaster Relief Act of 1965, assistance to 131 Sacramento River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1083 San Diego, land conveyance to city by General Services Administration 988 San Diego River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1084 San Francisco Bay area— Flood control project, authorization 1084 Water quality control study 1088 Santa Ana River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1084 Shasta National Forest, boundary extension 1299 Trinity National Forest, boundary extension 1299 Whiskeytown-Shasta-Trinity National Recreation Area, establishment 1205 Whitewater River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1084 World’s Fair, proclamation 1445 **Camp McCoy Military Reservation, Wis.,** relinquishment of jurisdiction to State 582 **Canada:** Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965 1016 Implementation, proclamation 1513 International Boundary Commission, United States and, appropriation for 624 International Joint Commission, United States and, appropriation for 623 **Canal Zone:** Annuities for certain former employees, appropriation for 523 Biological Area, increased appropriation for administration 1012 Canal Zone Government, appropriation for 1099 Panama Canal Company, appropriation for 1099 Prisoners, transfer to custody of Attorney General 990 **Canal Zone Code.** For amendments and repeals of sections codified, see Table 5(c) in “Laws Affected in Volume 79”, preceding this index **Cancer, and Stroke Amendments of 1965, Heart Disease** 9261626 **Cancer Control Month,** 1965, proclamation 1477 **Cancer Institute, National,** appropriation for 602, 833 **“Capitol, The”,** printing as House document; additional copies 1432 **Capitol Police Board,** appropriation for 274, 1147 **Captive Nations Week,** 1965, proclamation 1495 **“Catalog of Federal Aids to State and Local Governments”,** printing of additional copies 1434 **“Catalog of Federal Aids to State and Local Governments—Supplement, January 4, 1965”,** printing of additional copies 1428, 1434 **Census, Bureau of the:** Agriculture, 1964 census of, appropriation for 629 Appropriation for 629, 1149 Economic censuses, 1967, appropriation for 630 Governments, 1967 census of, appropriation for 630 Nineteenth decennial census, appropriation for 630 **Center for Cultural and Technical Interchange Between East and West Act of 1960,** appropriation for effecting provisions 624 **Chesapeake Bay Basin,** study of water utilization 1095 **Child Health Day, 1965,** proclamation 1506 **Children:** Health services for crippled and mentally retarded 353 Maternal and child welfare, appropriation for grants 605, 1144 **Children’s Bureau,** appropriation for 605, 1145 **Choctaw Tribe of Indians, Okla.,** final disposition of property, extension 432 **Chromite, Chemical Grade,** disposition from national stockpile 968 **Chromium Metal,** disposition from national stockpile 972 **Churchill, Sir Winston:** Sir Winston Churchill Day, proclamation 1452 Tributes to, printing as House document; additional copies 1425 **Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act, Federal** 282 **Cigarettes and Alcohol,** excise tax, continuation 150 **Citizenship Day,** 1965, proclamation 1493 **Civil Aeronautics Board:** Air carriers, payments to, appropriation for 83, 522 Appropriation for 83, 107, 522, 1135 **Civil Defense and Defense Mobilization Functions of Federal Agencies,** appropriation for 520 **Civil Rights, Commission on,** appropriation for 640 **Civil Rights Act of 1964,** appropriation for effecting provisions 629, 640 **Civil Service Commission:** Advisory Council on Group Insurance, abolition, transfer of functions to 1322 Annuities under special acts, appropriation for 523 Appropriation for 83, 107, 522, 1135 Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund, appropriation for 523 Employees health benefits, appropriation for 83, 523 Employees Life Insurance Fund, appropriation for reimbursement 523 International organizations, investigation of United States citizens for employment by, appropriation for 522 Report to Congress, modification 1313 Retired Federal Employees Health Benefits Act— Amendment, Government contribution for expenses; limitation 170 Appropriation for effecting provisions 523 **Civil Service Retirement Act, Amendments:** Annuities, cost-of-living adjustment, increase 840 Time extension for retirement date 1162 **Civil Supersonic Aircraft Development Activities,** appropriation for 895, 982, 1135 **Civil War Centennial Commission:** Appropriation for 191 Bennett Place, Durham, N.C., commemoration, cooperation 25 **Civilian-Military Liaison Committee,** abolition, transfer of functions to President of United States 1321 **Claims:** [Note: For actions concerning individuals, see Individual Index, following this Subject Index.] Armed Forces, statutory limitation on settlement of admiralty claims, increase 212 Cuba, claims of United States nationals against 988 Defense, Department of, appropriation for payment 868 Departments and agencies, appropriation for payments 108, 1152 Kure Beach, N.C., settlement 129 New Hampshire, State of, settlement 510 Port of Portland, Oreg., settlement 242 Rongelap Atoll, Marshall Islands, appropriation for settlement 861627 Ryukyu Islands, United States payment for damages, etc 1071 Uniformed Services, increased authority for settlement of personal property claims 789 Veterans Administration, settlement of tort claims arising in foreign countries 1110 Wichita, Kans., settlement of aircraft crash claims 211 **Claims, Court of.** *See under* Courts, United States **Claims Settlement Act of 1949, International:** Amendment, Cuba, claims of United States nationals against 988 Appropriation for effecting provisions 626 **Clarence Cannon Dam and Reservoir, Salt River, Mo.,** designation 1089 **Classification Act of 1949,** Amendments: Compensation rates, increase 1111 Step increases, redeterminations of acceptable levels of competence 1112 **Clean Air Act:** Amendments— Air pollution affecting foreign countries, abatement 995 Motor vehicle air pollution control 992 Research programs 996 Appropriation for effecting provisions 600 **Coal Mine Safety Board of Review, Federal,** appropriation for 107, 188 **Coal Research, Office of,** appropriation for 182 **Coast and Geodetic Survey:** Appropriation for 631, 1149 Commissioned Corps— Deceased members, unused leave, payment to survivors 586 Transportation of dependent patients outside United States 579 Consolidation with Weather Bureau to form Environmental Science Services Administration 1318 **Coast Guard, United States.** *See also* Armed Forces; Defense, Department of Appropriation for 197 Band administration, appointment of director 820 Cash awards program 830 Claims, loss of personal property, in crease of authority for settlement 789 Disbursements to armed forces of friendly nations, authorization 989 Foreign decorations, acceptance 982 Founding, 175th anniversary, proclamation 1497 Authorization 427 Lighthouse Service— Annuities for widows, appropriation for 523 Retirement pay, increase 834 Loran stations, appropriation for 836 Members— Deceased, unused leave, payment to survivors 586 Dependents— Deceased, transportation of remains 585 Patients, transportation outside United States 579 Oceanographic research vessels, exemption from certain laws 424 Patrol cutters, appropriation authorization 111 Pay and allowances, early payday, authorization 823 Reserve components, retirement benefits for enlisted members 834 Servicemen’s group life insurance 880 Vessels— Construction and procurement, appropriation a uthorization 73 Sunken, marking for protection of navigation 822 **Code, District of Columbia:** [Note: For amendments and repeals of certain sections codified, see Table 5(b) in “Laws Affected in Volume 79”, preceding this Index.] “Decedents’ Estates and Fiduciary Relations”, revision, codification, and enactment as Part III, Titles 18–21 685 **Code, United States.** For amendments and repeals of sections in positive law titles, see Table 5(a) in “Laws Affected in Volume 79”, preceding this Index **“Code of Ethics” for Government Service,** printing of additional copies 1424 **Code of Federal Regulations,** appropriation for publication 280 **Coffee Agreement Act of 1965, International** 112 **Coin-Operated Amusement Devices,** excise tax, repeal 148, 149 **Coinage, Joint Commission on the,** establishment 258 **Coinage Act of 1965** 254 **Colemanite,** disposition from national stockpile 968 **College Library Resources, Advisory Council on,** establishment 1226 **Columbus Day:** 1964, proclamation 1444 1965, proclamation 15051628 **Commerce, Department of:** Advisory Council on Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance, membership 885 Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965— Appropriation for effecting provisions 94 Highway system; grant-in-aid programs under, etc 10, 15, 17, 19 Appropriation Act, 1966 629 Appropriation for 91, 94, 100, 204, 285, 614, 629, 1149 Area Redevelopment Act, amendments— Occupational training, repeal of certain provisions 79 Termination, time extension 195 Area redevelopment activities, appropriation for 205, 285, 614 Assistant Secretary, additional 569 Automatic data processing systems, advisory and research services 1128 Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965, functions under 1023 Aviation War Risk Insurance Revolving Fund, appropriation for 629 Burt County Bridge Commission, Nebr., semiannual audit report, review 1218 Business and Defense Services Administration, appropriation for 630 Business Economics, Office of, appropriation for 629 Census, Bureau of the. *See separate title.* Coast and Geodetic Survey. *See separate title.* Community Relations Service, appropriation for 629 Economic Development Administration— Administrator, appointment 569 Appropriation for 1150 Economically distressed areas, public works and development facilities grants; technical assistance, research and information 552 Environmental Science Services Administration— Establishment 1318 Servicemen’s group life insurance 880 Export Control Act of 1949— Amendments and extension 209 Appropriation for effecting provisions 630 Field Services, Office of, appropriation for 631 General provisions, Appropriation Act 636, 645 Great Lakes Pilotage Act of 1960, appropriation for effecting provisions 629 HemisFair 1968 Exposition, United States participation 1026 Appropriation for 1150 Highway Beautification Act of 1965 1028 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1151 Highways. *See separate title.* International activities, appropriation for 630 Joint Commission on the Coinage, membership 258 Manpower Act of 1965 75 Maritime activities— Construction of vessels, differential subsidies, extension 519 Vessel exchange program, extension 980 War risk insurance, extension 264 Maritime Administration. *See separate title.* Mobile trade fair activities: Appropriation for 205, 285, 614, 630 Extension of program 211 National Advisory Council on Extension and Continuing Education, membership 1223 National Bureau of Standards, appropriation for 631 National Public Advisory Commission on Regional Economic Development, appointment 570 Patent Office. *See separate title.* Public Roads, Bureau of, appropriation for 91, 95, 635, 1151 Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965 552 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1150 Rivers and harbors projects, loans to local interests to meet contribution requirements 1088 Reporting requirements, certain, elimination or modification 1310, 1312 Reports to Congress. *See* Reports to *under* Congress State Technical Services Act of 1965 679 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1150 Transportation, high-speed ground, research and development; advisory committee, establishment 893 Appropriation for 1150 United States Travel Service, appropriation for 629 Weather Bureau— Appropriation for 632 Consolidation with Coast and Geodetic Survey to form Environmental Science Services Administration 13181629 **Commercial Fisheries, Bureau of,** appropriation for 86, 182 **Commercial Fisheries Research and Development Act of 1964,** appropriation for effecting provisions 183 **Commission of Fine Arts:** Appropriation for 188 Chairman, membership on Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities 851 **Commission on Civil Rights,** appropriation for 640 **“Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, The”,** printing of additional copies 1434 **Commission on International Rules of Judicial Procedure,** appropriation for 91 **Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice:** Appropriation authorization 827 Appropriation for 1151 **Commission on the Status of Puerto Rico, United States-Puerto Rico:** Appropriation for 1139 Final report, time extension; increased appropriation authorization 261 **Commodity Credit Corporation:** Agricultural Act of 1949. *See separate title.* Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938. *See separate title.* Appropriation for 4, 1178 Dairy products, purchase for schools, relief, etc., with funds of 1212 Sugar producers, domestic, use of facilities to disburse payments to 1279 **Commodity Exchange Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 1172 **Communicable Disease Activities,** appropriation for 598, 833, 1142 **Communications,** excise tax, reduction 145 **Communications Act of 1934:** Amendments— Radio requirements to conform to the Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, London
(1960)511 Radio towers, unused, illumination and dismantlement 990 Appropriation for effecting provisions 608 **Communications Commission, Federal:** Appropriation for 107, 525 Radio towers, unused, authority to require illumination and dismantlement 990 **Communism:** “Communist Activities in the Buffalo, New York, Area”, printing of additional copies 1431 “Communist Activities in the Minneapolis, Minnesota Area”, printing of additional copies 1431 Governments based on, restriction on assistance and extension of credit to 1004, 1005, 1008 **Communist Chinese Government,** congressional statement opposing United Nations membership 625, 1003 **Community Health Practice and Research,** appropriation for 598, 833, 1142 **Community Health Services Extension Amendments of 1965** 435 **Community Mental Health Centers Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 599, 602 **Community Relations Service,** appropriation for 629 **Compacts, Interstate.** *See* Interstate Compacts, Consent of Congress Granted to **Comptroller General.** *See under* General Accounting Office **Concurrent Resolutions:** Aliens, deportation suspensions 1436 Chavez, Dennis, statue, acceptance from New Mexico, placement in Capitol; printing of proceedings 1435, 1436 Congress— Adjournment sine die 1439 Electoral vote count 1421 Joint sessions to receive Presidential communication 1421, 1424 Crusade for Safety Day, proclamation authorization 1438 Dag Hammarskjold Memorial Redwood Grove, designation, sense of Congress 1427 Enrolled bills— Correction— Excise Tax Reduction Act of 1965 (H.R. 8371) 1429 Federal Water Project Recreation Act (S. 1229) 1430 Schuster, Lt. Col. William T., relief (S. 919) 1438 Signing after adjournment 1439 Inauguration, joint committee for arrangements, continuation 1422 Inter-American Bar Association, 14th conference, congressional welcome 1427 “John F. Kennedy—Years of Lightning, Day of Drums”, availability of film for viewing 1422, 1429 Joint Committee on the Organization of the Congress, establishment 14221630 Publications, printing of additional copies— Antitrust and Monopoly, Senate Subcommittee on, hearings 1433, 1437 “The Anti-Vietnam Agitation and the Teach-In Movement” 1437 “The Capitol” 1432 “Catalog of Federal Aids to State and Local Governments” 1434 “Catalog of Federal Aids to State and Local Governments—Supplement, January 4, 1965” 1428, 1434 Churchill, Sir Winston, tributes to 1425 “Code of Ethics” for Government Service 1424 “The Commission on Intergovernmental Relations” 1434 “Communist Activities in the Buffalo, New York, Area” 1431 “Communist Activities in the Minneapolis, Minnesota, Area” 1431 “The Constitution of the United States of America” 1428 Convention of American Instructors of the Deaf, proceedings 1436 District of Columbia crime legislation hearings 1438 District of Columbia home rule hearings 1438 “Documents Illustrative of the Formation of the Union of the American States” 1430 “History of the United States House of Representatives” 1432 “How Our Laws Are Made” 1428 Immigration and Nationality Act, amendments, hearings on 1439 Inaugural addresses from President George Washington to President Lyndon B. Johnson 1424 “Lower Colorado River Basin Project”, hearing 1438 National Security Staffing and Operations, Senate Subcommittee on, hearings 1433 “Our American Government. What Is It? How Does It Function?” 1426 “The Prayer Room in the United States Capitol” 1434 Real property acquisition in Federal programs, study 1425 Rev. Peter Marshall’s prayers 1423 Sam Rayburn statue, dedication proceedings 1424 “Sino-Soviet Conflict and Its Implications” 1432 Social Security Amendments of 1965 (Public Law 89–97) 1432 “The Soviet Empire—A Study in Discrimination and Abuse of Power” 1433 State Department White Paper on Vietnam 1425 Un-American Activities, Committee on, annual report, 1963 1431 Veterans readjustment assistance (S. 9), hearings 1437 “Violation of State Department Regulations and Pro-Castro Propaganda Activities in the United States, Parts 1 Through 5” 1431 Salk, Dr. Jonas and National Foundation March of Dimes, congratulations on 10th anniversary of polio vaccine 1425 Strategic and critical materials, certain, disposal from national stockpile 1432–1434 United Nations, 20th anniversary, sense of Congress 1429 Washington World Conference on World Peace Through Law, congressional welcome 1435 **Conflict-of-interest Statutes,** applicability, etc 10, 53, 569 **Congress.** *See also* House of Representatives; Legislative Branch of the Government; Senate Adjournment sine die 1439 Automotive products trade agreements, transmission to 1017 Capitol Police Board, appropriation for 274, 1147 Communist Chinese Government, congressional statement opposing United Nations membership 625, 1003 Decorations of certain foreign nations, consent granted for Armed Forces members to accept 982 Eighty-ninth, second session, convention date, January 10, 1966 1302 Electoral vote count 1421 Interstate compacts, consent of Congress granted to. *See separate title.* Joint committees, congressional. *See separate title.* Joint sessions to receive Presidential communication 1421, 1424 Members, office space in home district, increased allowances 857 Presidential succession, proposed constitutional amendment, confirmation 13271631 Reports to— Advisory Council on Social Security, status of old-age, survivors, and disability, and health insurance programs 339 Agriculture, Department of, farm parity income study 1210 Air Force, Department of the, Wichita, Kans., settlement of aircraft crash claims 211 Army, Department of the, flood control, navigation, etc 1073, 1077, 1080, 1086, 1088, 1091, 1096 Attorney General— Immigration and Nationality Act 914, 915 International balance of payments, voluntary agreements program, review 673 Law Enforcement Assistance Act of 1965 829 Voting rights, Armed Forces, study 445 Children’s emotional illness, health study by grantees 360 Commerce, Department of— High-speed ground transportation program 895 Highway Beautification Act of 1965, activities under 1033 Highway needs for the nation 578 Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, activities under 559, 573 State Technical Services Act of 1965 683 Correctional rehabilitation program, grantees 677 Defense, Department of— Naval vessels, loan to friendly foreign nations 1215 Voting rights, Armed Forces, study 445 Education, Office of, Cooperative Research Act 45 Emergency Planning, Office of, Eel River, Calif., flood control survey 132 Father Marquette Tercentenary Commission 792 Federal Hospital Insurance Trust Fund, Board of Trustees 300 Federal Housing Administration, mortgage insurance for land development 464 Federal Supplementary Medical Insurance Trust Fund, Board of Trustees 308 Federal Trade Commission, cigarette labeling and advertising 283 General Services Administration, automatic data processing equipment inventory, etc 1127 Government departments and agencies, repeal or modification of certain reporting requirements 1310 Health, Education, and Welfare, Department of— Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 55 Health care of aged, insurance programs 332 Health consequences of smoking 283 National Technical Institute for the Deaf Act 126 Housing and Home Finance Agency, building codes, zoning laws, etc. study 474 Interior, Department of the— Anadromous fish and fish in Great Lakes waters 1125 Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area 612 National Advisory Council on International Monetary and Financial Problems 519 National Commission on Architectural Barriers to Rehabilitation of the Handicapped 1289 National Commission on Food Marketing, final report, time extension 111 National Medical Review Committee, health insurance for aged program, study 330 President of the United States— Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965 1018, 1025 Budget and Economic Report, transmission date 3 Communist countries, extension of credit to 1008 HemisFair 1968 Exposition, United States participation 1027 Housing and urban development functions and programs, organization study 669 International Coffee Agreement, 1962 113 Military assistance, sales agreements 657 North Vietnam, assistance to countries shipping military articles to, determination 1006 Uniformed Services, pay and allowances 546 Yarns, classification in Tariff Schedules, study 9011632 Regional Action Planning Commissions 569 Select Commission on Western Hemisphere Immigration, study 920 Smithsonian Institution, Canal Zone Biological Area activities, inclusion in annual report 1012 State, Department of, foreign currencies, interest income waiver 659 United States-Puerto Rico Commission on the Status of Puerto Rico, time extension 261 **Connecticut:** Bus taxation proration and reciprocity agreement, party to 1157 Housatonic River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1074 Long Island Sound area, flood control project, authorization 1075 **Consolidated Farmers Home Administration Act of 1961:** Amendments, leans to associations, etc., for rural water and sanitation facilities 931 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1133, 1169, 1176, 1177 Timber development assistance, loans under 13 **Constitution of the United States:** Printing as House document; additional copies 1428 Proposed amendment relating to succession to Presidency and Vice Presidency and to case where President is unable to discharge duties of his office 1327 Voting Rights Act of 1965, enforcement of 15th amendment of 437 **Constitution Week,** 1965, proclamation 1493 **Consumer and Marketing Service,** appropriation for 1133, 1170 **Continuing Appropriation Acts,** 1966 204, 285, 614, 895, 982 **Contracts with United States:** Federal buildings, maintenance of fixed equipment in 1010 High-speed ground transportation program 893, 894 Military construction 815 National Park Service, concession contracts 969 Procurement procedures 1303 Service Contract Act of 1965 1034 **Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, London (1960),** radio requirements to conform to 511 **Convention of American Instructors of the Deaf,** printing of proceedings as Senate document; additional copies 1436 **Cooperative Research Act** 47 **Cooperative State Research Service,** appropriation for 92, 1167 **Copper:** Copper scrap and copper articles, reduction in import duties, continuation 207 Disposition without regard to Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act 26 Transfer from national stockpile to Bureau of the Mint 972 **Copyright Office,** appropriation for 278 **Copyrights:** Fees, increase 1072 Protection, extension of terms 581 **Corporations, Government,** expenditures, limitations 539 **Correctional Rehabilitation Study Act of 1965** 676 **Corregidor-Bataan Memorial Commission,** appropriation for 191 **Cotton Program:** Farmers in disaster areas, 1965 447 Food and Agriculture Act of 1965 1192–1199 **Courts, United States.** *See also* Justice, Department of Appeals, Courts of— Appropriation for 91, 98, 638 Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, judicial review under 33, 39, 54 Higher Education Act of 1965, judicial review under 1222, 1265 Older Americans Act of 1965, judicial review under 223 Bankruptcy, combined mailing of notices 646 Civil actions, time extension for filing petition for removal from State to Federal court 887 Claims, Court of— Appropriation for 98, 637 Assassination of President John F. Kennedy, claims for compensation for items of evidence, jurisdiction 1185 Commissioners, appropriation for fees 91, 638 Customs Court, appropriation for 98, 637 Customs and Patent Appeals, Court of, appropriation for 98, 637 District Courts— Appropriation for 91, 638 Assassination of President John F. Kennedy, claims for compensation for items of evidence, jurisdiction 11851633 Civil actions, removal from State to Federal courts, extension of time for filing petition 887 Crier-law clerks, appointment 1012 Judges, retirement credit for Alaska territorial service 213 Juror’s fees, increase 645 North Carolina, Eastern District, term to be held at Clinton 1186 Recording of proceedings by electronic sound 619 Servicemen’s group life insurance claims, jurisdiction 885 South Carolina, consolidation of Eastern and Western Districts 951 Transcripts furnished by court reporters, payment of fees 647 Employees of judicial branch of the Government, compensation rates, increase 1121 General provisions, Judiciary Appropriation Act, 1966 639, 645 Jurors fees— Appropriation for 91, 638 Increase 645 Officers and employees, compensation rates, increase 1121 Recording of proceedings by electronic sound 619 Supreme Court of the United States, appropriation for 98, 636 Witness fees— Appropriation for 626 Payment of 618 **Credit Unions, Federal,** participation in student loan insurance programs 1048, 1247 **Crime and Law Enforcement, District of Columbia Commission on:** Appropriation authorization 827 Appropriation for 1151 **Crimes and Misdemeanors:** Aircraft and motor vehicles, etc., false information, penalty for conveyance 210 American Legion National Convention, 1966, District of Columbia, penalties for violations of regulations 116 Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965, violations under 10 Arson, travel in aid of; penalty 212 Atomic Energy Commission, restriction on fellowships 1107 Coinage Act of 1965, penalties under 255, 257 District of Columbia— Correctional officers, assault on, penalty 1011 Criminal laws, clarification of certain, enforcement, etc 1307 Draft registration cards, destruction, etc., penalty 586 Drug Abuse Control Amendments of 1965, penalties under 233, 234 Federal Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act, penalties for violations under 283 Federal prisoners, rehabilitation, residential treatment centers, etc 674 Government employees, falsification of citizenship status information 1109 Kure Beach, N.C., settlement of claim, violations 129 Military Personnel and Civilian Employees’ Claims Act of 1964, amendment, penalty for violations 791 New Hampshire, State of, settlement of claim, violations 510 Old-age, survivors, and disability insurance benefits claims, attorney fees, penalty for violations 403 Presidential assassination, kidnaping, and assault, penalties 580 Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, violations under 568, 569, 574 Ryukyu Islands, United States payment for damages, etc., penalty provision 1071 Vessels, regulations for tonnage measurement, penalties for violations 892, 893 Voting Rights Act of 1965, violations under 443 Wichita, Kans., settlement of aircraft crash claims; penalty 211 **Criminal Justice Act of 1964,** appropriation for effecting provisions 638 **Cropland Adjustment Program** 1206 Appropriation for 1173 **Crop Insurance Corporation, Federal,** appropriation for 1177 **Crusade for Safety Day,** proclamation authorization 1438 **Cuba:** Claims of United States nationals against 988 Countries assisting, restriction on foreign aid to 1004 Refugees, eligibility for Job Corps, work training programs 973, 974 Sugar quota, withholding 1272 **Cultural Objects Imported for Exhibition,** exemption from seizure, etc 985 **Cultural and Technical Interchange Between East and West, Center for,** appropriation for 624 **Customs, Bureau of:** Abolition of certain offices 1317 Appropriation for 1961634 Virgin Islands and Guam, construction of housing facilities, etc., authorization 264 **Customs Court,** appropriation for 98, 637 **Customs Duties.** *See* Imports **Customs and Patent Appeals, Court of,** appropriation for 98, 637 **D** **Dag Hammarskjold Memorial Redwood Grove,** designation, sense of Congress 1427 **Dairy Farmers,** indemnity payments program, extension 108, 977 **Dairy Products,** purchase with Commodity Credit Corporation funds for schools, relief, etc 1212 **Dairy Program, Food and Agriculture Act of 1965** 1187 **David D. Terry Lock and Dam and Lake, Ark.,** designation 1300 **Deaf:** Captioned films, etc., loan service of 983 Convention of American Instructors of the Deaf, additional copies of proceedings 1436 Interpreter services for handicapped individuals 1292 National Advisory Committee on Education of the Deaf, establishment 984 National Technical Institute for the Deaf Act 125 Appropriation for effecting provisions 834 Veterans, bilateral deafness, compensation 1155 **Defense, Department of.** *See also* Armed Forces *and individual services.* Advisory Council on Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance, member 885 American Legion National Convention of 1966. D.C., loan of equipment, etc 115 Appropriation Act, 1966 863 Appropriation for 90, 95, 100, 109, 204, 285, 521, 614, 863, 1096, 1137, 1148 Bolling-Anacostia complex, retention 818 Cash awards for suggestions, etc., establishment of program; report 830 Civil defense, appropriation for 521, 1137 Civil functions, appropriation for 90, 95, 101, 1096, 1148 Claims— Appropriation for payments 868 Civilian employees, loss of personal property, increase of authority for settlement 789 Contingencies, appropriation for 869 Court of Military Appeals, appropriation for 869 Defense agencies— Construction of facilities; procurement, authorization 810 Appropriation for 835, 871 Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 867 Research and development, appropriation for 872 Defense Industrial Fund, appropriation for 867 Disbursements to armed forces of friendly nations, authorization 989 Emergency Fund, Southeast Asia, appropriation for 109, 872 Family housing at military installation, authorization 811 Appropriation for 836 General provisions, Appropriation Act 837, 873 Loran stations, appropriation for 836 Mailing privilege for members of Armed Forces; special parcel post service, etc 548, 1163–1165 Military bases, closing, acquisition of properties 460 Military Construction Act of 1960, amendment, additional appropriation authorization 796 Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1965, continuing appropriations, 1966 205, 285, 614 Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1966 835 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1964, amendments, additional appropriation, authorization 796, 809, 810, 814 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1965, amendment, additional appropriation authorization 797 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1966 793 Military personnel, appropriation for 863 National Advisory Council on Extension and Continuing Education, membership 1223 Naval vessels, loan or sale to friendly foreign nations, determination 1215 Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 865 Procurement, appropriation for 869 Reporting requirement, elimination 1311 Reports to Congress 445, 811, 814, 818, 869, 875, 877, 8791635 Research and development, appropriation for 521, 871 Retired pay, appropriation for 865 **Delaware River Basin Commission,** appropriation for 107, 1108 **Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, Pa.-N.J.,** establishment 612 **Dental, Optometric, and Podiatric Education, National Advisory Council on Medical,** establishment 1054 **Denial Research, National Institute of,** appropriation for 602 **Dental Services and Resources,** appropriation for 598 **Department of Housing and Urban Development Act** 667 **Dependents’ Medical Care Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 603 **Deposit Insurance Act, Federal, Amendment,** foreign government time deposits, interest rates 244 **Developing Institutions, Advisory Council on,** establishment 1230 **Development Planning Committees for Alaska, Federal,** appropriation for 191 **Diamond Dies,** disposal from national stockpile, congressional approval 1434 **Disaster Relief:** Appropriation for 83, 521 Farmers in disaster areas, compliance with acreage reduction agreements 446 Housing 451, 457 Loans, extension of maturity; suspension of payments 206 Pacific Northwest Disaster Relief Act of 1965 131 School construction assistance in major disaster areas 1158 Southeast Hurricane Disaster Relief Act of 1965 1301 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1152 **Distilled Spirits, Wines, Liqueurs, Etc.,** excise tax, continuation; structural changes 150, 160–164 **District Courts.** *See under* Courts, United States **District of Columbia:** American Legion 1966 Convention Corporation— Appropriation for expenses 237 Special regulations 114 Appropriation Act, 1966 236 Appropriation for 82, 108, 204, 236, 1134 Attachment before judgment, bond requirement 447 Board of Parole, parolee supervision, termination authority 113 Borrowing authority for capital improvements programs, increase 665 Capital outlay, appropriation for 240 Checks in payment of taxes, etc., penalty for handling and collection of dishonored 844 Claims and suits, appropriation for settlement 82, 1134 Corporation Counsel, enforcement functions under certain licensing statutes 1308, 1309 Correctional officers, assault on, penalty 1011 Crime legislation— Clarification of certain laws 1307 Printing of additional copies of hearings 1438 “Decedents’ Estates and Fiduciary Relations”, revision, codification, and enactment as Part III, Titles 18–21, District of Columbia Code 685 Dishonored checks, penalties for handling and collection 844 Divorce, annulment of marriage, etc 889 Education, appropriation for 238 Father Flanagan’s Boys’ Home of Boys Town, Nebr., memorial 1215 Federal payments to, appropriation for 236 Fire department, overtime compensation, authorization 1013 Francis Case Memorial Bridge, designation 838 General provisions, Appropriation Act, 1966 241 Healing Arts Practice Act, District of Columbia, 1928, amendment, Corporation Counsel, enforcement functions 1308 Health and welfare, appropriation for 239 Highways and traffic, appropriation for 239 Home rule, printing of additional copies of hearings 1438 Hospitals— Freedmen’s Hospital, appropriation for 606 Saint Elizabeths Hospital, appropriation for 603 Imperial Shrine Convention, appropriation for Metropolitan Police 239 Insanitary buildings, repair or demolition, tax payment provisions; service of notices 1216 Interstate buses, motor fuels taxation and taxation proration and reciprocity compacts 58, 60 Land transfer to Redevelopment Land Agency 1180 Loans and interest, appropriation for repayment 2401636 Mary McLeod Bethune memorial, erection, extension of authorization 822 Mentally ill, fiduciary relations and the 736 Metropolitan police— Appropriation for 239 Overtime compensation, authorization 1013 National Capital Transportation Act of 1960— Amendments, Advisory Board members, increase 666 Transit development program, authorization for prosecution of 663 National Capital Transportation Act of 1965 663 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1134, 1139 National Zoological Park, appropriation for 190, 238 Operating expenses, appropriation for 237 Parks and recreation, appropriation for 238 Physicians, etc., relief of liability for emergency medical treatment 1302 Private detectives, bonding requirement 1309 Public safety, appropriation for 237 Sanitary engineering, appropriation for 239 Transit development program, relocation assistance 665 Uniform Fiduciaries Act 776 Uniform Gifts to Minors Act, District of Columbia 744 Uniform Simultaneous Death Act, District of Columbia 700 Wage-board employees, appropriation for 240 Wills, probation, distribution, administration 685 **District of Columbia Alley Dwelling Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 534 **District of Columbia Code:** [Note: For amendments and repeals of certain sections codified, see Table 5(b) in “Laws Affected to Volume 79”, preceding this Index.] “Decedents’ Estates and Fiduciary Relations”, revision, codification, and enactment as Part III, Titles 18–21 685 **District of Columbia Commission on Crime and Law Enforcement:** Appropriation authorization 827 Appropriation for 1151 **Documentary Stamps,** excise tax, general, repeal; foreign insurers, method of reporting 148, 160 **“Documents Illustrative of the Formation of the Union of the American States”,** reprinting of House document 1430 **Drug Abuse Control Amendments of 1965** 226 **Dulles International Airport,** appropriation for 524, 525 **E** **Economic Advisers, Council of,** appropriation for 202 **Economic Censuses, 1967,** appropriation for 630 **Economic Development Act of 1965, Public Works and** 552 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1150 **Economic Development Administration:** Administrator, appointment 569 Appropriation for 1150 **Economic Opportunity, Office of:** Appropriation for 1145 Manpower Act of 1965 75 National Advisory Council on Extension and Continuing Education, membership 1223 **Economic Opportunity Act of 1964:** Amendments— Administration and coordination of programs 977–979 Community action programs— Adult basic education program, teacher training projects 976 Chronically unemployed poor, special programs for 974 Federal percentage of program costs 975, 976 Dairy farmers, indemnity payments program, extension 977 Extension; appropriation authorization 978, 979 National Advisory Council, additional members 978 Work-study program, transfer to Office of Education; definitions, etc 1249 VISTA volunteers, loyalty oath, etc 977 Youth programs— Cuban refugees, eligibility 973, 974 Enrollee affidavits 973 Federal percentage of program costs 974 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1145 **Economic Opportunity Amendments of 1965** 973 **Economic Opportunity Program,** appropriation for 205, 285, 614, 895, 982, 1145 **Economic Report and Budget,** extension of transmission date 3 **Economic Research Service,** appropriation for 93, 11691637 **Education.** *See also* Schools and Colleges Adult basic education program, teacher training projects 976 Agriculture and the mechanic arts colleges, appropriation for endowment 593 American Education Week, 1965, proclamation 1506 Cooperative Research Act 47 Deaf. *See separate title.* Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 27 Appropriation for effecting provisions 832 Federally affected areas— Aid, extension of 36 Construction— Appropriation for assistance 594 Outside the continental limits 243 Special base closing provisions 1161 Teachers in dependents’ schools, employment conditions 243 Foreign language training and area studies, appropriation for 595 Handicapped— Appropriation for educational improvement 595 Children, research projects, increased appropriation authorization 429 Special assistance, maximum basic grant 1161 Health Professions Educational Assistance Amendments of 1965 1052 Heart disease, cancer, stroke, etc., grants for research and training 926 Higher Education Act of 1965 1219 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1141 Indians, increased appropriation authorization for adult vocational education 74 Libraries— College library assistance and library training and research 1224 Grants for resources, etc 36 Appropriation for 594 Medical Library Assistance Act of 1965 1059 Low-income families, assistance to local educational agencies for 27 Medical library sciences, grants for training in 1062 Mental Retardation Facilities and Community Mental Health Centers Construction Act of 1963. *See separate title.* Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, appropriation for effecting provisions 595, 624, 642–644 National Commission on Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Cooperation— Appropriation for 624 Report to Congress, elimination 1311 National Defense Education Act of 1958— Amendments— “Institution of higher education”, definition 1251 Student loans, terms 1252–1254 VISTA volunteers, moratorium on repayment of student loans 979 Appropriation for effecting provisions 594 National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965 845 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1140 Establishment of Foundation 846 National Vocational Student Loan Insurance Act of 1965 1037 School construction assistance in major disaster areas 1158 State educational agencies, grants to 47 Supplementary educational centers, grants 39 Teacher training institutes, grants 855 Television facilities, appropriation for 608 Vocational education. *See separate title.* War orphans’ educational assistance— Allowances, increase 896 “Eligible person” definition 1313 **Education, Office of:** Advisory Committee on Supplementary Educational Centers and Services, establishment 43 Advisory Council on College Library Resources, establishment 1226 Advisory Council on Developing Institutions, establishment 1230 Advisory Council on Insured Loans to Students, establishment 1247 Advisory Council on Insured Loans to Vocational Students, establishment 1048 Advisory Council on Quality Teacher Preparation, establishment 1254 Appropriation for 88, 95, 593, 640, 832, 1140, 1141 College work-study program, transfer of functions from Office of Economic Opportunity 1249 Cooperative Research Act 47 Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 27 Appropriation for effecting provisions 832 Higher Education Act of 1965 1219 Appropriation for effecting provisions 11411638 Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963— Amendments, grants, eligibility; appropriation authorization increase, etc 1266–1268 Appropriation for effecting provisions 205, 285, 593 National Advisory Council on Extension and Continuing Education, membership 1223 National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965 845 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1140 National Teacher Corps, establishment 1255 Vocational education. *See separate title.* **Education of the Deaf, National Advisory Committee on,** establishment 984 **Elderly Persons:** Housing, special provisions for 451, 457 Appropriation for 541, 1136, 1177 Older Americans Act of 1965 218 Appropriation for effecting provisions 833 **Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965** 27 Appropriation for effecting provisions 832 General provisions 55 Library facilities, etc 36 Low-income families, grants 27 Research and training 44 State departments of education 47 Supplementary educational centers 39 **Ellis Island,** development as part of Statue of Liberty National Monument, N.Y 543 Proclamation 1490 **Emergency Planning, Office of:** Appropriation for 520 Eel River, Calif., flood control survey; report 132 School construction assistance in major disaster areas, determination 1158 **Employees’ Compensation, Bureau of,** appropriation for 591 **Employment Security, Bureau of,** appropriation for 88, 589, 831 **Engineers, Corps of:** Appropriation for 90, 95, 1097 Beach erosion control, Assateague Island National Seashore 827 Eel River Basin, Calif.— Project authorization 1083 Survey of damage by floods 132 Flood control. *See separate title.* Rivers and harbors. *See separate title.* Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act— Amendment, floodwater detention structures, increased capacity 1300 Appropriation for effecting provisions 93, 1168 **Environmental Science Services Administration:** Establishment 1318 Servicemen’s group life insurance 880 **Equal Employment Opportunity Commission,** appropriation for 205, 285, 614, 640 **Excise Tax Reduction Act of 1965** 136 **Executive Office of the President.** *See* Executive Office *under* President of the United States **Exhibitions, Special International,** appropriation for United States participation 92 **Export Control Act of 1949:** Amendments— Congressional policy, restrictive trade practices or boycotts 209 Extension 209 Information controls 210 Violations, administration of penalties 209 Appropriation for effecting provisions 630 **Export-Import Bank of Washington:** Appropriation for 107, 1008 Communist countries, restriction on extension of credit to 1008 Report to Congress, modification 1312 **Expositions, International,** HemisFair 1968, United States participation 1026 **F** **Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938,** appropriation for effecting provisions 591 **Family Services, Bureau of,** appropriation for 605, 1144 **Farm-City Week, National,** 1965, proclamation 1509 **Farm Credit Act of 1933, Amendment,** production credit associations, financial structure 924 **Farm Credit Administration:** Appropriation for 107, 1179 Farm Credit Act of 1933, amendment, production credit associations, financial structure 924 Federal Farm Loan Act, amendments, Federal intermediate credit banks, financial structure 922 **Farm Labor Contractor Registration Act of 1963,** appropriation for effecting provisions 589 **Farm Loan Act, Federal, Amendments,** Federal intermediate credit banks, financial structure 9221639 **Farm Safety Week, National,** 1965, proclamation 1474 **Farmer Cooperative Service,** appropriation for 1167 **Farmers Home Administration:** Appropriation for 93, 1133, 1176 Rural housing, insured loan program 497–502 Rural Housing Insurance Fund, appropriation for 1133 Rural water and waste disposal grants, appropriation for 1133 **Father Flanagan’s Boys’ Home of Boys Town, Nebr.,** erection of memorial in District of Columbia 1215 **Father Marquette Tercentenary Commission,** establishment 791 **Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956, Amendments,** interstate system, appropriation authorization, increase 578 **Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1962,** appropriation for effecting provisions 636 **Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1964, Amendments,** Pacific Northwest disaster area, road repair and reconstruction 132 **Federal Aviation Agency:** Administrator, appointment of Gen. William F. McKee as 171 Appropriation for 105, 524, 1135 General provisions, Appropriation Act 525 **Federal Bureau of Investigation:** Appropriation for 91, 626 Director, compensation 627 Presidential assassination, etc., investigation of 580 **Federal Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act** 282 **Federal Civil Defense Act of 1950,** appropriation for effecting provisions 1137 **Federal Coal Mine Safety Board of Review,** appropriation for 107, 188 **Federal Communications Commission:** Appropriation for 107, 525 Radio towers, unused, authority to require illumination and dismantlement 990 **Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities,** establishment 851 **Federal Credit Unions,** participation in student loan insurance programs 1048, 1247 **Federal Crop Insurance Corporation,** appropriation for 1177 **Federal Deposit Insurance Act,** Amendment, foreign government time deposits, interest rates 244 **Federal Development Planning Committees for Alaska,** appropriation for 191 **Federal Employees’ Compensation Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 591 **Federal Employees’ Group Life Insurance Act of 1954,** Advisory Council on Group Insurance, abolition, transfer of functions to United States Civil Service Commission 1322 **Federal Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959,** appropriation for effecting provisions 523 **Federal Employees Pay Act of 1945, Amendment,** travel on official duty time 1123 **Federal Employees Salary Act of 1965** 1111 **Federal Employees Uniform Allowance Act, Amendments,** increased allowance 1122 **Federal Executive Salary Act of 1964, Amendments:** Compensation provision, repeal 669 Health, Education, and Welfare, Department of— Additional assistant secretaries 449 Special assistant to secretary, office abolished 449 **Federal Farm Loan Act, Amendments,** Federal intermediate credit banks, financial structure 922 **Federal Firearms Act, Amendment,** relief from certain disabilities 788 **Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, Amendments,** depressant and stimulant drugs, control, penalties, etc 226–236 **Federal Home Loan Bank Board,** appropriation for 107, 539 **Federal Housing Administration,** appropriation for 542, 1137 **Federal Maritime Commission:** Appropriation for 107, 640 Commissioners, term of office 195 Intercoastal Shipping Act, 1933, amendment, violations under, equalization of penalties 213 Shipping Act, 1916, amendments— Merchant vessels, sale of mortgage bonds; war or national emergency, restrictions 1306 Tariff filing requirements, exclusion of softwood lumber 1124 **Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service,** appropriation for 107, 610 **Federal National Mortgage Association:** Appropriation for 541 Authorities and functions 493, 494, 669 **Federal National Mortgage Association Charter Act, Amendment,** compensation provision, repeal 669 **Federal Power Commission:** Appalachian program, water resources survey, cooperation 15 Appropriation for 107, 5251640 Water Resources Council, membership 245 **Federal Prison Industries, Inc.,** appropriation for 644 **Federal Prison System,** appropriation for 91, 627, 1149 **Federal Prisoners,** rehabilitation, residential treatment centers, etc 674 **Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949:** Amendments— Automatic data processing equipment, purchase, lease, etc., authorization 1127 Federal buildings, contracts for maintenance of equipment in 1010 Procurement procedures 1303 Sidewalk repair, etc., reimbursement to States 1304 Appropriation for effecting provisions 608 Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Archival Depository, authorization; waiver of congressional review period 648 **Federal Radiation Council,** appropriation for 611 **Federal Register:** Fire Island National Seashore, N.Y., map of William Floyd Estate filed with 967 Printing, binding and distribution, appropriation for 280 Publication in— Abaca, disposition without regard to Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act 1011 Agate Fossil Beds National Monument, Nebr., establishment 123 Assassination of President John F. Kennedy, preservation of items of evidence 1185 Assateague Island National Seashore, Md.-Va., establishment 825 Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965, determinations, etc., under 1017, 1019, 1020, 1023 Coins as security for loans, prohibition, proclamation 257 Communist countries and countries aiding Cuba and North Vietnam, Presidential determination for economic assistance to 1004, 1005 Copper, transfer to Bureau of the Mint without regard to Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act 972 Cultural objects, importation for exhibition, Presidential determination 985 Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, Pa.-N.J., establishment 613 Department of Housing and Urban Development Act, effective date of provisions 671 Export Control Act of 1949, regulations under 210 Federal Firearms Act, amendment, relief from certain disabilities 788 Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site, Ariz., establishment 584 International balance of payments, voluntary agreements program; review by Attorney General 672, 673 Natural rubber, disposition without regard to Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act 647 Nez Perce National Historical Park, Idaho, designation 111 Nickel, disposition without regard to Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act 1213 Roger Williams National Memorial, Providence, R.I., establishment 1069 Spruce Knob-Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area, W. Va., establishment 843 State Technical Services Act of 1965, program approval, etc 680–682 Sugar consumption requirements 1279 Vegetable tannin extracts, disposition without regard to Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act 967 Voting Rights Act of 1965, determination or certification by Attorney General or Director of Census 438 Water Quality Act of 1965, hearings 908 Whiskeytown-Shasta-Trinity National Recreation Area, Calif., boundaries 1298 **Federal Regulations, Code of,** appropriation for publication 280 **Federal Reserve Act, Amendments:** Foreign government time deposits, interest rates 244 Gold reserve against deposits in Federal Reserve banks 5 Land development loans; loan maturities, extension 465, 509 **Federal Reserve System,** domestic banks, foreign government time deposits, interest rates 244 **Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation,** appropriation for 540 **Federal Supply Service,** appropriation for 83, 5281641 **Federal Trade Commission:** Appropriation for 107, 526 Report to Congress, cigarette labeling and advertising 283 Textile Fiber Products Identification Act, amendment, disclosure of certain fibers on labels 124 **Federal Water Pollution Control Act:** Amendment, Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, creation 903 Appropriation for effecting provisions 00, 1143 **Federal Water Project Recreation Act** 213 **Feed Grains:** Farmers in disaster areas, 1965 program 446 Price support and acreage diversion programs 1188–1192 **Fine Arts, Commission of:** Appropriation for 188 Chairman, membership on Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities 851 **Fire Island National Seashore, N.Y.,** land additions 967 **Fire Prevention Week,** 1965, proclamation 1496 **Firearms Act, Federal, Amendment,** relief from certain disabilities 788 **Fish and Wildlife Act of 1956, Amendment,** commercial fishermen, financial assistance, extension 262 **Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, Amendment,** project costs, allocation 216 **Fish and Wildlife Service:** Appropriation for 182 Auburn-Folsom South unit, American River division, Central Valley project, Calif., facilities for 615 Commercial Fisheries, Bureau of, appropriation for 86, 182 Commissioner of Fish and Wildlife, Office of the, appropriation for 182 Insecticides, etc., studies on effects upon fish and wildlife, increased appropriation authorization 902 Missouri River Basin project, Garrison diversion unit, fish and wildlife facilities 433 Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Bureau of, appropriation for 86, 96, 184, 1138 Vessels, fishing, appropriation for construction 183 Water resources projects, recreation and wildlife development within 213 **Fisheries Commissions, International,** appropriation for 624 **Flag of United States,** flown twenty-four hours a day at Lexington, Mass., authorization 1294 **Flag Day,** 1965, proclamation 1492 **Flood Control.** *See also* Rivers and Harbors Agriculture, Department of, appropriation for 1169 Appalachian program, water resources survey 15 Appropriation for 90, 1097, 1148, 1169 Arkansas River Basin, modification of project 1078 Auburn-Folsom South unit, American River division, Central Valley project, Calif., construction 615 Central and Southern Florida Basin, project authorization 1076 Columbia River Basin, Oreg., project authorization 1084 Eel River Basin, Calif.— Flood control survey; project authorization 132, 1083 Protective work by railroads, reimbursement 1088 Elizabeth River Basin, N.J., project authorization 1075 Flint River Basin, Ga., project authorization 1076 Gila River Basin, Ariz., project authorization 1083 Great Lakes Basin, project authorization 1083 Gulf of Mexico, Tex., project authorization 1078 Housatonic River Basin, Conn., project authorization 1074 Hudson River Basin, N.Y., project authorization 1075 Little Colorado River Basin, Ariz., project authorization 1083 Long Island Sound area, Conn., project authorization 1075 Lower Mississippi River Basin, project authorization 1076 Middle Atlantic coastal area, N.C., project authorization 1076 Minnesota River, project modification 1085 Mississippi River and tributaries, appropriation for 1098 Missouri River Basin, project authorization 1080 Neuse River Basin, N.C., project authorization 1075 New England-Atlantic coastal area, R.I., project authorization 1075 New York-Atlantic coastal area, project authorization 1075 Ohio River Basin, project authorization 1081 Ouachita River Basin, La., project authorization 10771642 Outdoor recreation and fish and wildlife development projects 213 Phillippi Creek Basin, Fla., project authorization 1076 Rahway River Basin, N.J., project authorization 1075 Red River Basin, Ark.-La., project authorization 1077 Red River of the North Basin, Minn., project authorization 1082 Rio Grande Basin, Tex., project authorization 1078 River basin projects, additional appropriation, authorization 134 Sacramento River Basin, Calif., project authorization 1083 Saint Clair River, Mich., etc., project authorization 1085 St. Francis River, Mo.-Ark., project modification 1077 Saint John River Basin, Me., project authorization 1074 San Diego River Basin, Calif., project authorization 1084 San Francisco Bay area, project authorization 1084 Santa Ana River Basin, Calif., project authorization 1084 Scioto River, Ohio, project modification 1085 South Atlantic coastal area, Fla., project authorization 1076 Surveys, authorization 1085 Upper Mississippi River Basin, project authorization 1082 Whitewater River Basin, Calif., project authorization 1084 **Flood Control Act of 1960, Amendment,** compilation of information, increased funds 1089 **Flood Control Act of 1965** 1073 **Florida:** Central and Southern Florida Basin, flood control project, authorization 1076 Okaloosa County, land conveyance by Department of Air Force 678 Phillippi Creek Basin, flood control project, authorization 1076 Saint Augustine Quadricentennial Commission, additional members; time extension 1129 South Atlantic coastal area, flood control project, authorization 1076 Southeast Hurricane Disaster Relief Act of 1965 1301 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1152 **Fluorspar,** disposition from national stockpile 972 **Food and Agriculture Act of 1965** 1187 **Food and Drug Administration:** Appropriation for 593, 1140 Drug Abuse Control Amendments of 1965 226 **Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, Federal, Amendments,** depressant and stimulant drugs, control, penalties, etc 226–236 **Food Marketing, National Commission on:** Appropriation for 1179 Final report, time extension 111 **Food Stamp Act of 1964,** appropriation for effecting provisions 1171 **Foreign Agricultural Service,** appropriation for 1171 **Foreign Assistance Act of 1961:** Amendments— Administrative provisions 660 Contingency fund, appropriation authorization 656 Damage or destruction of United States property overseas, policy 653 Development assistance— Africa, regional development institutions 653 Alliance for progress— Appropriation authorization 655 Appropriation for 1002 American schools and hospitals, appropriation authorization 654 Housing projects, investment guaranties, appropriation authorization 654, 655 International lending organizations, use of 653 Investment guaranties, increased limitation 654 Latin American housing projects guaranties 655 Technical cooperation and development grants, appropriation authorization 654 Famine and disaster relief 661 Foreign currencies, use; interest income 859 International organizations and programs— Appropriation authorization 656 Appropriation for 1002 Military assistance— Africa, restrictions 658 Appropriation authorization 656 Civic action activities 656 Latin America, restrictions 658 Sales agreements for defense articles 857 Military sales 6611643 North Vietnam, prohibition of aid to countries whose ships carry cargo to 659 Supporting assistance, appropriation authorization 656 United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East, appropriation authorization 656 United States fishing vessels, exclusion of aid to countries imposing penalties against 660 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1002, 1003 **Foreign Assistance Act of 1965** 653 **Foreign Assistance and Related Agencies Appropriation Act, 1965,** continuing appropriations, 1966 205, 285, 614, 895, 982 **Foreign Assistance and Related Agencies Appropriation Act, 1966** 1002 **Foreign Claims Settlement Commission:** Appropriation for 107, 640 Reporting requirements, certain, modification 1312 **Foreign Currencies:** Purchase— Agriculture, Department of, appropriation for 1166, 1172 Commerce, Department of, appropriation for 630 National Bureau of Standards, appropriation for 632 National Science Foundation, appropriation for 535 State, Department of, appropriation for 621 United States Information Agency, appropriation for 643, 644 Weather Bureau, appropriation for 632 Welfare Administration, appropriation for 606 Research and training, appropriation for 595, 596 Scientific activities overseas, appropriation for 603 Use— Agricultural market development program, release of amounts in excess 432 Overseas program 659 United States obligations abroad, reports 966 **Foreign Quarantine Activities,** appropriation for 601, 1143 **Foreign Service, Board of Examiners for the,** abolition, transfer of functions to President of United States 1321 **Foreign Service, Board of the,** abolition, transfer of functions to President of United States 1321 **Foreign Service Act of 1946:** Amendments— Annuities, adjustment 1131 Foreign Service officers and staff, compensation rates, increase 1118 Appropriation for effecting provisions 620–624, 642, 1007 **Foreign Service Annuity Adjustment Act of 1965** 1129 **Foreign Service Buildings Act, 1926:** Amendment, South Vietnam, construction of chancery at Saigon, appropriation authorization 112 Appropriation for effecting provisions 621 **Forest Products Week, National,** 1965, proclamation 1502 **Forest Service.** *See also* National Forests Acquisition of lands, appropriation for 187 Appropriation for 87, 94, 186, 187, 1139 Employees’ property, rental; report 991 Firefighter crews, validation of payments to 124 Range improvements, appropriation for 187 Roads and trails, appropriation for 87, 94, 1139 Timber development, appropriation for 94 **Fort Scott, Kans.,** and other historical sites, commemoration 588 **Francis Case Memorial Bridge, D.C.,** designation 838 **Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial Commission:** Appropriation authorization 1126 Appropriation for 1140 **Freedmen’s Hospital, D.C.,** appropriation for 606 **Furs,** excise tax, repeal 136 **G** **Gallaudet College,** appropriation for 607 **Gasoline, Excise Taxes:** Definition; bonding requirement repeal 159 Farm and nonhighway purposes, income tax credit 165 **General Accounting Office:** Appropriation for 526 Comptroller General— Forest Service, validation of payment to southwestern firefighter crews 124 Port of Portland, Oreg., payment for settlement of claim 242 Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, audit of books under 575 **General Pulaski’s Memorial Day,** 1965, proclamation 14981644 **General Services Administration:** Administrative Operations Fund, appropriation for 530 Administrator, Office of, appropriation for 530 Appropriation for 83, 105, 526, 1135 Assassination of President John F. Kennedy, preservation of items of evidence 1185 Federal property, management of, transfer of functions from Treasury to 119 Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949. *See separate title.* Federal Supply Service, appropriation for 83, 528 Former Presidents, office facilities, appropriation for 530 General provisions, Appropriation Act 530 Government buildings, sidewalk repairs, etc., reimbursement to States 1304 Land conveyance, San Diego, Calif 988 National Archives and Records Service. *See separate title.* National historical publications grants, appropriation for 529 Public Buildings Act of 1959, appropriation for effecting provisions 526 Public Buildings Purchase Contract Act of 1954, appropriation for effecting provisions 528 Public Buildings Service— Appropriation for 83, 105, 526 Construction of Post Office and United States Courts buildings, appropriation for 527, 528 Reporting requirements, certain, elimination 1310 Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act. *See separate title.* Transportation and Communications Service, appropriation for 105, 529 Utilization and Disposal Service, appropriation for 528 Working Capital Fund, appropriation for 530 **Geological Survey,** appropriation for 86, 96, 180 **Georgia:** Appalachian region, county designation 21 Flint River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1076 **Goddard, Dr. Robert H.:** Designation of day to honor 23 Proclamation 1479 Memorial to, authorization 1186 **Gold Reserve Against Deposits in Federal Reserve Banks** 5 **Golden Spike National Historic Site, Utah,** establishment 426 **Gorgas Memorial Laboratory, Panama City,** appropriation authorization, increase 679 **Government Departments and Agencies:** Appropriation Acts, general provisions applicable to 1108 Attorneys and certified public accountants, qualifications for client representation 1281 Automatic data processing equipment, purchase and utilization, coordination 1127 Civil defense and defense mobilization functions, appropriation for 520 Claims and judgments, appropriation for 108, 1152 Documentary films, restriction on distribution and showing in United States 1009 Emergency evacuation, advanced pay and allotments, inclusion of Government Printing Office 171 Environmental Science Services Administration, establishment 1318 Export Control Act of 1949, amendment, administration of penalties under 209 Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, creation 903 Government buildings, sidewalk repairs, etc., reimbursement to States 1304 HemisFair 1968 exposition, United States participation, cooperation 1026 Appropriation for 1150 Housing and Urban Development, Department of, establishment 667 Law Enforcement Assistance Act of 1965, cooperation 828 Missing Persons Act, amendments, motor vehicles of deceased or missing personnel, shipment at Government expense 992 Payments to financial organizations for credit to a persons account, authorization 582 Procurement procedures 1303 Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, delegation of duties, etc., under 561, 573 Reorganization Act of 1949, amendment, transmittal of plans to Congress, time extension 135 Reporting requirements, certain, repeal or modification 1310 Service Contract Act of 1965 1034 Women clerkships, repeal of obsolete provision 9871645 **Government Employees:** Civil Service Retirement Act, amendments— Annuities, cost-of-living adjustment, increase 840 Time extension for retirement date 1162 Classification Act of 1949, amendments— Compensation rates, increase 1111 Step increases, redeterminations of acceptable levels of competence 1112 Emergency evacuation, advanced pay and allotments, inclusion of Government Printing Office 171 Federal Employees’ Compensation Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 591 Federal Employees’ Group Life Insurance Act of 1954, Advisory Council on Group Insurance, abolition, transfer of functions to United States Civil Service Commission 1322 Federal Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959, appropriation for effecting provisions 523 Federal Employees Pay Act of 1945, amendment, travel on official duty time 1123 Federal Employees Salary Act of 1965 1111 Federal Employees Uniform Allowance Act, amendment, increased allowance 1122 Federal Executive Salary Act of 1964. *See separate title.* Retired Federal Employees Health Benefits Act— Amendment, Government contribution for expenses; limitation 170 Appropriation for effecting provisions 523 Retirement, annuity increase, clarification 109 Salary checks, etc., payment to financial organizations 582 Salary rates fixed by administrative action, adjustment 1122 Severance pay 1118 **Government Printing Office:** Appropriation for 98, 280 Emergency evacuation, advanced pay and allotments 171 Superintendent of Documents, Office of, appropriation for 280 **Governments, 1967 Census of,** appropriation for 630 **Graphite,** disposition from national stockpile 1153 **Great Lakes:** Anadromous fish, etc., conservation program 1125 Basin flood control projects, authorization 1083 **Great Lakes Pilotage Act of 1960,** appropriation for effecting provisions 629 **Great Plains Conservation Program,** appropriation for 1169 **Guam:** Customs and immigration services, construction of facilities, authorization 264 Legislators’ salaries and expenses, provision for 424 School facilities, assistance in construction 243 **H** **Halibut Commission, International Pacific:** Appropriation for 1149 Facilities, authorization for 902 **Handicapped:** Appropriation for educational improvement 595 Children, increased appropriation for educational projects 429 Housing for 451, 457 National Commission on Architectural Barriers to Rehabilitation of the Handicapped, establishment 1289 National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, 1965, proclamation 1503 Special assistance for State agency, maximum basic grant 1161 Vocational Rehabilitation Act Amendments of 1965 1282 **Hatch Act (Experiment Stations),** appropriation for effecting provisions 1167 **Healing Arts Practice Act, District of Columbia, 1928, Amendment,** Corporation Counsel, enforcement functions 1308 **Health, Education, and Welfare, Department of:** Aging, Administration on, establishment 220 Appropriation for 606, 833 Air Pollution Control Act, Motor Vehicle 992 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1143 Appalachian program— Demonstration health facilities; vocational education facilities 11, 16 Sewage treatment facilities, grants for 16 Water resources survey, cooperation 15 Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965 5 Appropriation for effecting provisions 92–96 Appropriation Act, 1966 593 Appropriation Act, Supplemental, 1966 832 Appropriation for 87, 88, 95, 101, 188, 204, 205, 285, 593, 832, 1134, 1139, 11401646 Audit, Office of, appropriation for 608, 833 Clean Air Act: Amendments 992 Appropriation for effecting provisions 600 Community Health Services Extension Amendments of 1965 435 Correctional Rehabilitation Study Act of 1965 676 Drug Abuse Control Amendments of 1965 226 Education, Office of. *See separate title.* Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, creation 903 Field Administration, Office of, appropriation for 608 Food and Drug Administration— Appropriation for 593, 1140 Drug Abuse Control Amendments of 1965 226 Freedmen’s Hospital, appropriation for 606 Gallaudet College, appropriation for 607 General Counsel, Office of, appropriation for 608, 834 General provisions, Appropriation Act 608, 611 Health Insurance for the Aged Act 290 Health Research Facilities Amendments of 1965 448 Heart Disease, Cancer, and Stroke Amendments of 1965 926 Howard University, appropriation for 607 Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Offenses Control Act of 1961— Amendment, extension 212 Appropriation for effecting provisions 205, 285, 606 Consultation, abolition of functions 1322 Loan service of educational media for deaf, expansion 983 Manpower Act of 1965 75 Mental Retardation Facilities and Community Mental Health Centers Construction Act of 1963— Amendments— Grants for initial cost of professional and technical personnel of centers 428 Handicapped children, education of, increased appropriation for research projects, authorization 429 Record and audit provisions 429 Appropriation for effecting provisions 595 Mental Retardation Facilities and Community Mental Health Centers Construction Act Amendments of 1965 427 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1143 Motor Vehicle Air Pollution Control Act 992 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1143 National Advisory Council on Correctional Manpower and Training, establishment 676 National Advisory Council on Vocational Rehabilitation, members compensation, increase 1293 National Commission on Architectural Barriers to Rehabilitation of the Handicapped, establishment 1289 National Policy and Performance Council (vocational rehabilitation workshop improvement program) establishment 1287 National Technical Institute for the Deaf Act 125 Appropriation for effecting provisions 834 Establishment of Institute 125 Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance Amendments of 1965 361 Older Americans, Advisory Committee on, establishment 225 Older Americans Act of 1965 218 Appropriation for effecting provisions 833 Public Health Service. *See separate title.* Public works, sewer facilities, etc., certification for financial assistance 554 Refugees in the United States, appropriation for assistance 1007 Reporting requirements, certain, modification 1312 Reports to Congress. *See* Reports to *under* Congress Saint Elizabeths Hospital, appropriation for 603 Secretary— Additional assistant, appointment 449, 903 Office of the, appropriation for 607, 833, 1145 Special assistant (Health and Medical Affairs), office abolished 449 Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance, Advisory Council on, membership 885 Social Security Act. *See separate title.* Social Security Administration, appropriation for 88, 102, 604, 1144 Solid Waste Disposal Act 997 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1138, 1143 Special institutions, appropriation for 606 State Departments of Education, Advisory Council on, appointment 541647 Vocational Rehabilitation Act Amendments of 1965 1282 Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, appropriation for 595, 596, 832, 1141, 1142 Water Pollution Control Administration, Federal, creation 903 Water pollution prevention, studies by Interior Department, recommendations 1126 Water Resources Council, membership 245 Welfare Administration. *See separate title.* **Health Insurance for the Aged Act** 290 **Health Insurance Benefits Advisory Council,** creation 329 **Health Professions Educational Assistance Amendments of 1965** 1052 **Health Research Act of 1960. International,** appropriation for effecting provisions 596 **Health Research Facilities Amendments of 1965** 448 **Heart Disease, Cancer, and Stroke Amendments of 1965** 926 **Heart Institute, National,** appropriation for 602, 833 **Helium Act Amendments of 1960,** appropriation for effecting provisions 182 **HemisFair 1968 Exposition:** Appropriation for 1150 United States participation, authorization 1026 **Herbert Hoover National Historic Site, Iowa,** establishment 510 **Higher Education Act of 1965** 1219 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1141 College library assistance and library training and research 1224 Community service and continuing education programs 1219 Developing institutions, strengthening of 1229 Student assistance 1232 Teacher programs 1254 Undergraduate instruction, financial assistance for improvement of 1261 **Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963:** Amendments, grants, eligibility; appropriation authorization increase, etc 1266–1268 Appropriation for effecting provisions 205, 285, 593 **Highway Beautification Act of 1965** 1028 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1151 **Highway Revenue Act of 1956:** Amendment, transfers to Highway Trust Fund; expenditures 144, 168 Appropriation for effecting provisions 636 **Highways:** Appalachian development highway system 10 Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956, amendment, interstate system, appropriation authorization, increase 578 Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1962, appropriation for effecting provisions 636 Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1964, amendment, Pacific Northwest disaster area, road repair and reconstruction 132 Federal-aid highways— Junkyards, control 1030 Outdoor advertising, control 1028 Safety programs, appropriation authorization 1033 Scenic enhancement 1032 Trust Fund, appropriation for 91, 635 Forest highways, appropriation for 635 Inter-American highway, appropriation for 636 Interstate system, appropriation authorization, increase; apportionment of funds 578 Junkyards in areas adjacent to, control 1030 National Highway Week, 1965, proclamation 1501 Pacific Northwest disaster area, repair and reconstruction 131 Public lands highways, roads and trails, appropriation for 84, 174, 636 Public Roads, Bureau of, appropriation for 91, 95, 635, 1151 Safety programs— Appropriation for 1151 Authorization 578 Transportation, enforcement of safety laws and regulations, cooperative agreements with States 648 **Historical and Memorial Commissions,** appropriation for 1140 **Historical Sites, Buildings, and Antiquities Act, Amendment,** concession contracts without advertising and competitive bids 971 **“History of the United States House of Representatives”,** printing as House document; additional copies 1432 **Home Loan Bank Board, Federal,** appropriation for 107, 539 **Home Owners Loan Act of 1933, Amendments** 465, 507 **Hoover, Herbert,** death of, proclamation 1447 **Horse Racing,** state-conducted sweep stakes, excise tax exemption 1701648 **Hospitals:** American Hospital of Paris, removal of property limitation 901 Community Mental Health Centers Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 599, 602 Construction activities, appropriation for 95, 599 District of Columbia— Freedmen’s Hospital, appropriation for 606 Saint Elizabeths Hospital, appropriation for 603 Health Insurance for the Aged Act 290 Mental Retardation Facilities Construction Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 599 **House of Representatives.** *See also* Congress; Legislative Branch of the Government Agriculture, Committee on, reports by Agriculture, Department of— Forest Service employees’ property, rental costs 991 Tobacco, acreage-poundage marketing program 72 Appropriation for 89, 97, 269, 1145 Appropriations, Committee on, reports to— Atomic Energy Commission, transfer of funds 1107 Attorney General, alien property activities 626 Defense, Department of 869, 875, 877, 879 Foreign assistance funds, use 1003 Foreign procurement 1004 President of the United States, economic assistance to Communist countries and countries aiding Cuba and North Vietnam 1004, 1005 Armed Services, Committee on, reports to— Air Force, Department of the, construction costs, etc 809 Army, Department of the, construction costs, etc 796 Defense, Department of, construction costs, etc 811, 814, 818 Navy, Department of the, construction costs, etc 803 Banking and Currency, Committee on, Joint Commission on the Coinage, membership 258 Brown, Clarence J., payment to children of 1146 Electrical or mechanical office equipment, removal of certain limitations 1302 Foreign Affairs, Committee on, report by the President of the United States, economic assistance to Communist countries and countries aiding Cuba and North Vietnam 1004, 1005 Joint Commission on the Coinage, membership 258 Majority and Minority Leaders, compensation rate 1120 Members, office space in home district, increased allowances 857 Office equipment, additional 517 Officers and employees, compensation rates, increase 1120 Public Works, Committee on, report by the Department of the Army, civil works projects legislation 1095 Science and Astronautics, Committee on, report by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, research funds 193, 194 Speaker— Appointments by— Father Marquette Tercentenary Commission, members 791 Joint Commission on the Coinage, members 258 Joint Committee on the Organization of the Congress, members 1422 Select Commission on Western Hemisphere Immigration, members 920 White House Conference on International Cooperation, congressional delegation members 1430 Presidential succession where President is unable to discharge duties of his office, transmittal of declaration to 1327 Reports to— General Services Administration, Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Archival Depository, University of Texas 648 Military departments, contract awards 815 President of the United States— Military assistance to American Republics 658 United Arab Republic, aid to 662 Telephone and telegraph allowance, in crease 544 Thompson, T. A., payment to widow of 1146 Transportation expenses, increase; lump sum payment 583 Typewriters, additional electrical, authorization 9681649 Ways and Means, Committee on, report by the Department of the Treasury, foreign currencies, use in meeting United States obligations abroad 966 **Household Appliances,** excise tax, repeal 139 **Housing:** College housing 489, 507 Community development training program grants 503 Community facilities 489–493 Condemnees, compensation 485 Department of Housing and Urban Development Act 667 Disadvantaged persons, special provisions for— Federal installations, closing, mortgage relief for homeowners; acquisition of properties 458, 460 Low-rent housing in private accommodations 455 Rent supplements 451 Urban renewal area homeowners, rehabilitation grants 457 Disaster victims 451, 457 District of Columbia Alley Dwelling Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 534 Elderly persons, special provisions for 451, 457 Appropriation for 541, 1136, 1177 Federal Housing Administration, appropriation for 542, 1137 Federal Housing Administration insurance operations 461–473, 504–507 Cooperative Management Housing Insurance Fund, establishment 468 General Insurance Fund, establishment 471 Insurance authorizations, extension 465, 466 Land development, mortgage insurance for 461 Mortgage limits, increase 466–468, 470 Optional cash payment of insurance benefits 472 Technically suitable materials, approval 473 Urban renewal areas 469, 470 Veterans, mortgage financing 466 Water and sewer facilities 473 Federal National Mortgage Association— Appropriation for 541 Functions 493, 494 Transfer to Department of Housing and Urban Development 669 Handicapped 451, 457 Housing Act of 1948, appropriation for effecting provisions 532 Housing Act of 1949— Amendments 453, 457, 474–479, 486, 497–503, 670 Appropriation for effecting provisions 532, 1133, 1136, 1176, 1177 Housing Act of 1950, amendments 489 Housing Act of 1954— Amendments 17, 502, 503 Appropriation for effecting provisions 532 Housing Act of 1956, appropriation for effecting provisions 532 Housing Act of 1959— Amendment 457 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1136 Housing Act of 1961— Amendments 494–497, 503 Appropriation for effecting provisions 532, 1136 Housing Act of 1964— Amendments 479, 503 Appropriation for effecting provisions 532 Housing Amendments of 1955, amendments 503 Housing and Home Finance Agency— Appalachian program, grants under 17 Appropriation for 84, 106, 531, 540, 1108, 1135 Building codes, zoning laws, etc., study, report 474 College housing loans, appropriation for 540 Elderly or handicapped housing, appropriation for 541, 1136, 1177 High-speed ground transportation program, consultation with Department of Commerce 895 Homeowners near airports, relief study, report 509 Kure Beach, N.C., settlement of claim, payment to 129 National Housing Council, abolition, transfer of functions to President of United States 1321 Public facility loans, appropriation for 541 Reporting requirements, certain, elimination 1310 Revolving Fund (liquidating programs), appropriation for 541 Transfer of functions to Department of Housing and Urban Development 6691650 Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964— Amendments— Articles of United States manufacture, use of, repeal of provision 507 Grant funds, repeal of provision 475 Appropriation for effecting provisions 533 Housing and Urban Development, Department of— Disaster victims, financial assistance programs, study; report 1301 Establishment 667 National Advisory Council on Extension and Continuing Education, membership 1223 Secretary, Under Secretary, etc., appointments 667, 668 Housing and Urban Development Act of 1965 451 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1135–1137 Latin America, projects under Foreign Assistance Act of 1965 655 Low-rent public housing 486 489 Demonstration programs, authorization 503 Appropriation for 532 Military family housing— Appropriation for 836 Authorization 811 National Capital Housing Authority, appropriation for 534 National Housing Act, amendments 454, 461–473, 478, 493, 494, 501, 504–508 Open-space land and urban beautification and improvement 494–497 Appropriation for grants 532 Public facility loans 503 Public Housing Administration, appropriation for 84, 533, 542, 1137 Public works planning advances, increased appropriation authorization 503 Public Works Planning Fund, appropriation for 532 Rehabilitation Loan Fund, appropriation for 532 Rural housing 497–502 Domestic farm labor, appropriation for 1176 Extension of program; increased appropriation authorization 501 Insured loans 498 Rural Housing for the Elderly Revolving Fund, appropriation for 1136, 1177 United States Housing Act of 1937— Amendments 455–457, 486–488 Appropriation for effecting provisions 533, 542 Urban mass transportation grants, appropriation for 533 Urban planning grants 502 Appropriation for 532 Urban renewal 474–484 Capital grants, increased appropriation authorization 475 Code enforcement and rehabilitation 476, 478, 479 Historic structures, preservation 477 Relocation assistance 475 Specific projects 480 Unsafe structures, grants for demolition 477 Urban Renewal Administration, appropriation for 532, 1136 Urban Renewal Fund, appropriation for 84 **“How Our Laws Are Made”,** printing as House document; additional copies 1428 **Howard University,** appropriation for 607 **Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site, Ariz.,** establishment 584 **Human Rights Day and Week,** proclamation 1453 **Humanities, National Council on the,** establishment 851 **Humanities, National Endowment for the,** establishment 850 **Hyoscine,** disposal from national stockpile, congressional approval 1434 **I** **Idaho:** Kaniksu National Forest, extension of boundary 129 Mann Creek Federal reclamation project, increased appropriation, authorization 207 Nez Perce National Historical Park, designation 110 Pacific Northwest Disaster Relief Act of 1965, assistance to 131 **Immigration and Nationality Act:** Amendments— Hearings, printing of additional copies 1439 National origins system, elimination; eligibility conditions 911–922 Quotas under, proclamations 1448, 1472 **Immigration and Naturalization Service:** Appropriation for 627 Virgin Islands and Guam, construction of housing facilities, etc., authorization 2641651 **Imperial Shrine Convention, D.C.,** appropriation for Metropolitan Police 239 **Imports:** Copper scrap, etc., reduction of duties, continuation 207 Cultural objects for exhibition, exemption from seizure, etc 985 Duty-free entries— Automatic steady state distribution machine, University of Oklahoma 1405 Automotive products of Canadian origin 1021–1026 Craig countercurrent distribution apparatus, Colorado State University 1408 Digital polarimeter, Smith College 1415 Electrically driven rotating chair, Louisiana State University Medical Center 1402 Isotope separator, Princeton University, N.J 1401 Mass spectrometers— Ohio State University 1416 Pomona College, Calif 1400 Saint Louis University, Mo 1401 Stanford University, Calif 1409 University of Chicago 1409 University of Rochester, N.Y 1407 University of Washington 1403 Yale University 1415 Mass spectrometer-gas chromatograph, Oklahoma State University 1408 Metal scrap, temporary suspension of duties 207 Multigap magnetic spectograph, Yale University 1415 Nickel 839 Photomicroscope, Utah State Training School 1415 Shadomaster measuring projector, University of South Dakota 1408 Silk yarn, suspension of duty, extension 901 Spectrograph system, University of Pittsburgh, Pa 1415 Split pole spectrograph, University of Rochester 1407 Weissenberg rheogoniometer, Catholic University of America 1416 Lead and zinc, unmanufactured, termination of quantitative limitation, proclamation 1514 Returning United States residents, reduction in duty-free allowances 208 Tariff Schedules of the United States. For amendments and repeals, see 1930, P.L. 361 in Table 1, “General Legislation”, in “Laws Affected in Volume 79”, preceding this Index **Inaugural Addresses from President George Washington to President Lyndon B. Johnson,** printing as House document; additional copies 1424 **Inauguration,** joint committee for arrangements, continuation 1422 **Independent Offices.** *See also* Government Departments and Agencies *and individual titles.* Appropriation Act, 1966 520 Appropriation for 83, 203, 520, 1107, 1135, 1147 Continuing appropriations, 1966 204, 285 General provisions, Appropriation Act 538, 542 **Independent Offices Appropriation Act, 1959,** Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund, nonapplicability of provision to 1965 annuity increase 841, 1162 **Indian Affairs, Bureau of,** appropriation for 85, 175, 1138 **Indian Claims Commission,** appropriation for 107, 189 **Indians:** Adult vocational education, increased appropriation authorization 74 Choctaw Tribe, Okla., final disposition of property, extension 432 Education and welfare services, appropriation for 175 Health activities, appropriation for expenses 87, 188 Klamath Tribe, distribution of judgment funds 897 Lummi Reservation, Wash., land assessment within diking projects 821 Menominee educational grants, appropriation for 176 Navajo Tribe, excess lands at Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site, Ariz., sale to 584 Pueblo Indian lands, N. Mex., payment for irrigation of 285 Quinaielt Tribe, Wash., disposition of judgment funds 118 Road construction (liquidation of contract authorization), appropriation for 176 Tlingit and Haida Indians of Alaska, organization for distribution of judgment funds 543 Tribal funds, appropriation for 176 **Indonesia,** assistance to, restriction 10061652 **Information Agency, United States:** Appropriation for 92, 108, 642, 1152 “John F. Kennedy—Years of Lightning, Day of Drums,” transfer of film copies to John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts 1009 Radio facilities, appropriation for 644, 1152 Special international exhibitions, appropriation for 92, 643 **Insecticides, Etc.,** studies of effects upon fish and wildlife, increased appropriation authorization 902 **Insurance:** Advisory Council on Group Insurance, abolition, transfer of functions to United States Civil Service Commission 1322 Agriculture, Department of, liability coverage on vehicles in foreign countries 431 Federal Deposit Insurance Act, amendment, foreign government time deposits, interest rates 244 Federal Employees’ Group Life Insurance Act of 1954, Advisory Council on Group Insurance, abolition, transfer of functions to United States Civil Service Commission 1322 Health Insurance for the Aged Act 290 Loan insurance program for students in institutions of higher education 1236 National Vocational Student Loan Insurance Act of 1965 1037 Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance Amendments of 1965 361 Veterans. *See separate title.* War risk insurance, extension 264 **Insured Loans to Students, Advisory Council on,** establishment 1247 **Insured Loans to Vocational Students, Advisory Council on,** establishment 1048 **Inter-American Bar Association,** 14th conference, congressional welcome 1427 **Inter-American Development Bank,** appropriation for United States share 82, 1007 **Inter-American Development Bank Act, Amendment,** Fund for Special Operations, increased resources 23 **Intercoastal Shipping Act, 1933, Amendment,** violations under, equalization of penalties 213 **Interest Equalization Tax Extension Act of 1965** 954 **Intergovernmental Relations, Advisory Commission on,** appropriation for 106, 203 **Interior, Department of the:** Alaska. *See separate title.* American Legion National Convention of 1966, D.C., granting of permits for use of space, etc 114 Anadromous and Great Lakes fisheries, conservation studies, etc 1125 Appalachian program— Mining area restoration; report 13, 14 Appropriation for 96 Water resources survey, cooperation 15 Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965 5 Appropriation for effecting provisions 96 Appropriation Act, 1966 174 Appropriation for 84, 96, 103, 174, 1100, 1138, 1148 Bonneville Power Administration, appropriation for 1104 Bonneville Power Advisory Board, abolition, transfer of functions to 1322 Coal Research, Office of, appropriation for 182 Commercial Fisheries, Bureau of, appropriation for 86, 182 Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, Pa.-N.J., establishment; study, reports 612 Father Flanagan’s Boys’ Home, memorial in District of Columbia, selection of site, etc 1215 Federal Water Project Recreation Act 213 Fish and Wildlife Act of 1956, amendments, commercial fishermen, financial assistance, extension 262 Fish and Wildlife Service. *See separate title.* Fort Scott, Kans., and other historical sites, commemoration 588 General provisions, Appropriation Acts 185, 1105 Geological Survey, appropriation for 86, 96, 180 Great Falls property, Virginia, acquisition; land exchange 981 Indian Affairs, Bureau of, appropriation for 85, 175, 1138 Indians. *See separate title.* Land and water conservation, appropriation for 85, 178 Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965— Amendments, use of funds collected at recreation and fish and wildlife areas 218 Appropriation for effecting provisions 85, 178 Land conveyances— Dare County, N.C 5831653 Great Falls property, Va 981 University of Maryland campus, College Park, Md 889 Land Management, Bureau of, appropriation for 84, 174, 1138 Lead and zinc stabilization program, extension; “small domestic producer”, definition 925 Marine biological research laboratory, University of California, land reconveyance provision 1124 Migratory bird conservation account, appropriation for 184 Mineral resources, appropriation for 180 Mines, Bureau of, appropriation for 96, 181, 1138 National Advisory Council on Extension and Continuing Education, membership 1223 National Park Service— Appropriation for 85, 177 Concession policies; contracts, fees, etc 969 National Parks, Monuments, Seashores, Etc. *See separate title.* Oil and Gas, Office of, appropriation for 182 Oregon and California grant lands, appropriation for 85, 174 Outdoor recreation. *See separate title.* Outdoor Recreation, Bureau of, appropriation for 85, 178 Pribilof Islands, appropriation for administration of 183 Public lands. *See separate title.* Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, special studies under 561 Reclamation, Bureau of, appropriation for 1100, 1148 Reclamation projects— Auburn-Folsom South Unit, American River division, Central Valley project, Calif., construction 615 Irrigation works, transfer of movable property 172 Mann Creek Federal reclamation project, Idaho, increased appropriation, authorization 207 Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District, N. Mex., payment for irrigation of Pueblo Indian lands 285 Missouri River Basin project, Garrison diversion unit, construction authorization 433 Outdoor recreation and fish and wildlife development within 213 Southern Nevada water project, Nev., construction 1068 Upper Colorado River storage project, appropriation for 1102 Reporting requirements, certain, modification or elimination 1311, 1312 Saline Water, Office of— Appropriation for 86, 185, 1138 Conversion program, expansion and extension 509 Secretary, Office of the, appropriation for 185 Solicitor, Office of the, appropriation for 185 Solid Waste Disposal Act 997 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1138, 1143 Southeastern Power Administration, appropriation for 1104 Southwestern Power Administration, appropriation for 1105 Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Bureau of, appropriation for 86, 96, 184, 1138 Territories, Office of, appropriation for 86, 179 Timber sales, road repair in Pacific northwest disaster area 131 Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, appropriation for administration 179 United States Park Police, overtime compensation, authorization 1013 Water Resources Council, membership 245 Water resources planning, appropriation for 1148 Water Resources Research, Office of, appropriation for 87, 185, 1138 Whiskeytown-Shasta-Trinity National Recreation Area, Calif., administration of 1295 **Internal Revenue Codes.** For sections affected see Tables 3 and 4 of amendments and repeals in “Laws Affected in Volume 79”, preceding this Index **Internal Revenue Service,** appropriation for 198 **International Agreements:** Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, London (1960), radio requirements to conform to 511 International Coffee Agreement, 1962, Presidential report to Congress on 113 **International Bank for Reconstruction and Development:** Amendment of articles of agreement, authorization 519 United States funds available for use of 653 **International Boundary Commission, United States and Canada,** appropriation for 6241654 **International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and Mexico,** appropriation for 622 **International Claims Settlement Act of 1949:** Amendments, Cuba, claims of United States nationals against 988 Appropriation for effecting provisions 626 **International Coffee Agreement Act of 1965** 112 **International Committee of the Red Cross,** United States contribution, authorization 901 **International Cooperation Year,** proclamation 1443 **International Council of Scientific Unions and Associated Unions,** increase of United States contribution, authorization 427 **International Development Association:** Appropriation for United States subscription 1007 United States funds available for use of 653 **International Exhibitions, Special,** appropriation for United States participation 92 **International Expositions,** HemisFair 1968, United States participation 1026 **International Finance Corporation,** United States funds available for use of 653 **International Finance Corporation Act, Amendment,** loans to or borrowing from International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, authorization 519 **International Fisheries Commissions,** appropriation for 624 **International Health Research Act of 1960,** appropriation for effecting provisions 596 **International Joint Commission, United States and Canada,** appropriation for 623 **International Labor Affairs, Bureau of,** appropriation for 592 **International Monetary Fund:** Appropriation for 204 Increase in United States quota, authorization 119 **International Organizations:** Contributions, quotas, etc.— Appropriation for 621 Inter-American Development Bank, appropriation for 82, 1007 International Committee of the Red Cross, authorization 901 International Council of Scientific Unions and Associated Unions, increase 427 International Development Association, appropriation for 1007 International Monetary Fund— Appropriation for 204 Increase, authorization 119 South Pacific Commission, increase, authorization 281 Investigation of United States citizens for employment by, appropriation for 522 Permanent International Commission of the Congresses of Navigation, increased funds, authorization 1094 Programs— Appropriation authorization 656 Appropriation for 1002 **International Pacific Halibut Commission:** Appropriation for 1149 Facilities, authorization for 902 **International Rules of Judicial Procedure, Commission on,** appropriation for 91 **International Tariff Negotiations,** appropriation for 622 **International Travel Act of 1961,** appropriation for effecting provisions 629 **International Wheat Agreement Act of 1949,** appropriation for effecting provisions 4, 1179 **Interoceanic Canal Commission,** appropriation for 205, 285, 614, 895, 982, 1108 **Interstate Commerce:** Arson, travel in aid of, penalty 212 Federal Firearms Act, amendment, relief from certain disabilities 788 **Interstate Commerce Act, Amendments:** Common carriers, securities issued by governmental bodies, exemption 263 Highway transportation, enforcement of safety laws and regulations, cooperative agreements with States 648 Motor carrier mergers, gross operating revenues, exemption basis 284 **Interstate Commerce Commission:** Appropriation for 107, 533 Locomotive inspection, transfer of functions to 1320 Pipelines, safety regulations, jurisdiction 285 **Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin,** appropriation for 610 **Interstate Compacts, Consent of Congress Granted to:** Bus taxation proration and reciprocity agreement, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Vermont, parties to 1157 Motor fuels taxation and taxation proration and reciprocity on interstate buses 58 State Technical Services Act of 1965 682 Appropriation for effecting provisions 11501655 **Investigation, Federal Bureau of:** Appropriation for 91, 626 Director, compensation 627 Presidential assassination, etc., investigation of 580 **Iowa:** Herbert Hoover National Historic Site, establishment 510 Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance Amendments of 1965, modification of coverage 409 **Irrigation Works,** transfer of movable property to agencies upon operation of 172 **Italy,** naval vessels, loan to 1214 **J** **James Madison Memorial Building, Library of Congress:** Appropriation for 1147 Construction authorization 987 **Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, Mo.,** increased appropriation authorization 991 **Jewel Cave National Monument, S. Dak.,** boundary revision 971 **Jewelry,** excise tax, repeal 136 **“John F. Kennedy—Years of Lightning, Day of Drums”,** authorization for viewing of film 1009, 1422, 1429 **Johnson Presidential Archival Depository, Lyndon Baines,** University of Texas, authorization 648 **Joint Committees, Congressional:** Inauguration arrangements, continuation 1422 Organization of the Congress, establishment 1422 Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures, appropriation authorization 1026 **Judges,** territorial service in District Court in Alaska, retirement credit 213 **Judicial Branch of the Government.** *See* Courts, United States **Judicial Procedure, Commission on International Rules of,** appropriation for 91 **Judiciary Appropriations:** Continuing, 1966 204, 285, 614 Judiciary Appropriation Act, 1966 636 Second Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1965 91, 98 **Junkyards,** areas adjacent to Federal-aid highways, control 1030 **Justice, Department of:** Alien property activities, appropriation for 625 Antitrust Division, appropriation for 626 Appropriation Act, 1966 625 Appropriation for 91, 103, 204, 285, 614, 625, 1149 Attorney General— Assassination of President John F. Kennedy, determination of items of evidence for preservation 1185 Awards Board, Atomic Weapons Rewards Act of 1955, abolition, transfer of functions to 1322 Canal Zone prisoners, transfer to custody of 990 Doctors, dentists, nurses, etc., in Veterans Administration, defense of certain negligence suits 1156 International balance of payments, voluntary agreements program, review 672 Law Enforcement Assistance Act of 1965 828 Litigation involving United States, transfer of functions from Treasury to 119 Presidential assassination, etc., reward for information concerning 580 Report to Congress, modification 1313 Federal Bureau of Investigation— Appropriation for 91, 626 Director, compensation 627 Presidential assassination, etc., investigation 580 Federal Prison System, appropriation for 91, 627, 1149 General provisions, Appropriation Act 628, 645 Immigration and Naturalization Service— Appropriation for 627 Virgin Islands and Guam, construction of housing facilities, etc., authorization 264 Jurors’ fees, increase 645 Law Enforcement Assistance Act of 1965 828 Legal activities and general administration, appropriation for 91, 625, 1149 President, protection of, appropriation for 526, 626 Prisoners, United States— Appropriation for support 628 Residential treatment centers, etc 674 Prisons, Bureau of, appropriation for 627 Transcripts furnished by court reporters for District Courts, payment of fees 647 United States attorneys and marshals, appropriation for 626 Witness’ fees— Appropriation for 626 Payment of 6181656 **Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Offenses Pare Control Act of 1961:** Amendment, extension 212 Appropriation for effecting provisions 205, 285, 606 Consultation of Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, abolition of functions 1322 **K** **Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho,** extension of boundary 129 **Kansas:** Fort Scott and other historical sites, commemoration 588 Wichita, settlement of aircraft crash claims 211 **Kennedy, President John F.:** Assassination, preservation of items of evidence 1185 Day of national rededication, proclamation 1451 **Kentucky,** Appalachian region, county designation 21 **Kings Canyon National Park, Calif.,** additional lands 446 **Klamath Tribe of Indians,** distribution of judgment funds 897 **Kure Beach, N.C.,** settlement of claim 129 **L** **Labor, Department of:** Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965, labor standards under 21 Apprenticeship and Training, Bureau of, appropriation for 589, 831 Appropriation Act, 1966 589 Appropriation Act, Supplemental, 1966 831 Appropriation for 87, 104, 204, 285, 589, 831, 1140 Common carrier employees affected by demonstration program for highspeed transportation, protective arrangements 893 Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, labor standards under 33, 44, 46 Employees’ Compensation, Bureau of, appropriation for 591 Employment Security, Bureau of, appropriation for 88, 589, 831 General provisions, Appropriation Act 611 Heart Disease, Cancer and Stroke Amendments of 1965, labor standards under 929 International Labor Affairs, Bureau of, appropriation for 592 Labor-Management relations, appropriation for 591 Labor Standards, Bureau of, appropriation for 591 Labor Statistics, Bureau of, appropriation for 592 Manpower Act of 1965 75 Manpower Administration, appropriation for 87, 589, 831 Medical Library Assistance Act of 1965, labor standards under 1061 National Advisory Council on Extension and Continuing Education, membership 1223 National Capital Transportation Act of 1965, labor standards under 665 National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965, labor standards under 848, 849 National Technical Institute for the Deaf Act, labor standards under 126 Nonimmigrant aliens, appropriation for employment in agriculture 832 Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, special studies under; labor standards 561, 575 Reporting requirements, certain, elimination 1311 Secretary, Office of the, appropriation for 592, 832, 1140 Service Contract Act of 1965 1034 Solicitor, Office of the, appropriation for 592 Solid Waste Disposal Act, labor standards under 1000 Wage and Hour Division, appropriation for 591 Women’s Bureau, appropriation for 591 **Labor Affairs, Bureau of International,** appropriation for 592 **Labor-Management Policy, President’s Advisory Committee on,** appropriation for 203 **Labor-Management Relations,** appropriation for 591 **Labor-Management Relations Act, 1947,** appropriation for effecting provisions 609, 610 **Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959:** Amendment, bonding provisions; surety company reports 888 Appropriation for effecting provisions 591 **Labor Relations Board, National,** appropriation for 89, 107, 609 **Labor Standards, Bureau of,** appropriation for 591 **Labor Statistics, Bureau of,** appropriation for 592 **Lake Meredith, Tex.,** designation 5871657 **Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of Patte 1965:** Amendments, use of funds collected at recreation and fish and wildlife areas 218 Appropriation for effecting provisions 85, 178 **Land Conservation,** Appalachian programs 12 **Land Management, Bureau of,** appropriation for 84, 174, 1138 **Latin America:** Alliance for Progress— Appropriation authorization 655 Appropriation for 1002 Housing project guaranties, increase 655 Military assistance, restrictions 658 Naval vessels, loan or sale to friendly nations 1214 **Law Day, U.S.A.,** 1965, proclamation 1468 **Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice, Commission on:** Appropriation authorization 827 Appropriation for 1151 **Law Enforcement Assistance Act of 1965** 828 **Lead and Zinc:** Disposition without regard to Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act 26 Stabilization program, extension; “small domestic producer”, definition 925 Unmanufactured, termination of quantitative limitation on imports of, proclamation 1514 **Legislative Appropriation Act, 1955, Amendment,** Representatives, office space in home district, increased allowances 857 **Legislative Appropriation Act, 1956, Amendment,** Senate officers and employees, gross compensation, increased limitation 1121 **Legislative Branch Appropriation Act, 1957, Amendment,** Senators, office space in home district, increased allowances 857 **Legislative Branch Appropriation Act, 1959, Amendment,** House of Representatives, transportation expenses, increase 583 **Legislative Branch Appropriation Act, 1960, Amendment,** Senate Office Buildings position, salary rate increase 1147 **Legislative Branch Appropriation Act, 1961, Amendment,** travel and subsistence expenses of Senators and Representatives, repeal of provision 584 **Legislative Branch Appropriation Act, 1966** 265 **Legislative Branch of the Government.** *See also* Congress; House of Representatives; Senate Appropriation Act, 1966 265 Appropriation for 89, 97, 204, 265, 1146 Architect of the Capitol. *See separate title.* Employees, compensation rates, increase 1120 **Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946, Amendments,** Majority and Minority Leaders, compensation rates 1120 **Leif Erikson Day,** 1965, proclamation 1499 **Lewis and Clark Trail Commission,** appropriation for 191 **Libraries:** College library assistance and library training and research 1224 Grants for resources, etc 36 Appropriation for 594 Medical Library Assistance Act of 1965 1059 **Library of Congress:** Appropriation for 98, 278 Copyright Office— Appropriation for 278 Fees, increase 1072 Protection, extension of term 581 James Madison Memorial Building— Appropriation for 1147 Construction authorization 987 Librarian, membership on Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities 851 Library materials, acquisition and exchange, funds for 1228 **Library of Medicine, National:** Appropriation for 603 Board of Regents, compensation increase 1067 Regional branches, establishment 1067 **Lifetime Federal Digest,** appropriation for, limitation 1109 **Lighthouse Service:** Annuities for widow’s, appropriation for 523 Retirement pay, increase 834 **Loan Policy Board,** abolition, transfer of functions to Small Business Administration 1322 **Longshoremen’s and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 591 **Louisiana:** Ouachita River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1077 Red River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1077 Southeast Hurricane Disaster Relief Act of 1965 1301 **“Lower Colorado River Basin Project”,** printing of additional copies of hearings 14381658 **Loyalty Day,** 1965, proclamation 1478 **Luggage,** excise tax, repeal 136 **Lumber, Softwood,** carriers in foreign commerce, exemption of tariff filing requirements 1124 **Lummi Indian Reservation, Wash.,** land assessment within diking projects 821 **Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Archival Depository,** University of Texas, authorization 648 **M** **Madison Memorial Building, James, Library of Congress:** Appropriation for 1147 Construction authorization 987 **Magnesium,** disposal from national stockpile, congressional approval 1433 **Maine:** Interstate buses, motor fuels taxation and taxation proration and reciprocity compacts 58, 60 Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance Amendments of 1965, modification of coverage, time extension 409 Saint John River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1074 **Malawi,** immigration quota, proclamation 1448 **Malta,** immigration quota, proclamation 1472 **Mann Creek Federal Reclamation Project, Idaho,** increased appropriation, authorization 207 **Manpower Act of 1965** 75 **Manpower Administration,** appropriation for 87, 589, 831 **Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962:** Amendments and extension 75–80 Appropriation for effecting provisions 589 **Manufacturers Excise Taxes,** amendments and repeals 136 **Marine Corps.** *See also* Armed Forces; Navy, Department of Aircraft, missiles, procurement; research and development, appropriation authorization 127 Appropriation for 863 Claims, loss of personal property, increase of authority for settlement 789 Deceased— Dependents, transportation of remains 585 Unused leave, payment to survivors 586 Disbursements to armed forces of friendly nations, authorization 989 Foreign decorations, acceptance 982 Language training for dependents of members 615 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1966 793 Military personnel, appropriation for 863 Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 866 Pay and allowances, early payday, authorization 823 Procurement, appropriation for 870 Reserve components— Appropriation for 864 Colonels, promotion eligibility 1010 Military construction, appropriation for 836 Reserve Forces Facilities Authorization Act, 1966 819 Appropriation for effecting provisions 836 Servicemen’s group life insurance 880 Transportation of dependent patients outside United States 579 **Maritime Academy Act of 1958,** appropriation for effecting provisions 634 **Maritime Administration:** Appropriation for 633 General provisions, Appropriation Act 634 Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, N.Y., appropriation for 634 Merchant vessels, sale of mortgage bonds; war or national emergency, restrictions 1305, 1306 Operating-differential subsidies, appropriation for 633 Ship construction, appropriation for 633 **Maritime Commission, Federal:** Appropriation for 107, 640 Commissioners, term of office 195 Intercoastal Shipping Act, 1933, amendment, violations under, equalization of penalties 213 Shipping Act, 1916, amendments— Merchant vessels, sale of mortgage bonds; war or national emergency, restrictions 1306 Tariff filing requirements, exclusion of softwood lumber 1124 **Maritime Day, National,** 1965, proclamation 1480 **Marshall, Rev. Peter,** prayers of, printing of additional copies 1423 **Marshals, United States:** Appropriation for 626 South Carolina, District Court, appointment 953 **Maryland:** Appalachian region, county designation 22 Assateague Island National Seashore, establishment 8241659 Interstate buses, motor fuels taxation and taxation proration and reciprocity compacts 58, 60 National Capital Transportation Act of 1965 663 Transit development program, relocation assistance 665 University of Maryland campus, land conveyance to State by Department of Interior 899 **Massachusetts:** Boston, dedication of Civic War Memorial Auditorium, showing of “John F. Kennedy—Years of Lightning, Day of Drums” 1422 Clark University, Worcester, erection of memorial to Dr. Robert H. Goddard 1186 Harvard University, showing of “John F. Kennedy—Years of Lightning, Day of Drums” 1429 Interstate buses, motor fuels taxation compact 58 Lexington, display of United States flag 1294 **Medal of Honor Roil, Armed Forces,** removal of 40-year age requirement for special pension 1156 **Medals and Decorations:** Foreign, acceptance by Armed Forces members serving in Vietnam 982 French National Order of the Legion of Honor by France, authorization for acceptance by Hon. Frances P. Bolton 1357 Military Order of Christ by Government of Portugal, authorization for acceptance by Hon. Joseph W. Martin, Jr 1356 **Mediation Board, National,** appropriation for 89, 107, 609 **Mediation and Conciliation Service, Federal,** appropriation for 107, 610 **Medical, Dental, Optometric, and Podiatric Education, National Advisory Council on,** establishment 1054 **Medical Library Assistance Act of 1965** 1059 **Medical Programs, National Advisory Council on Regional,** appointment 929 **Medicare.** *See* Social Security Amendments of 1965 **Mental Health,** public assistance to aged, Federal payments 356 **Mental Health, National Institute of,** appropriation for 602, 1143 **Mental Retardation,** grants to States for implementation of program 356 **Mental Retardation Facilities and Community Mental Health Centers Construction Act of 1963:** Amendments— Grants for initial cost of professional and technical personnel of centers 428 Handicapped children, education of, increased appropriation for research projects, authorization 429 Record and audit provisions 429 Appropriation for effecting provisions 595, 602 **Mental Retardation Facilities and Community Mental Health Centers Construction Act Amendments of 1965** 427 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1143 **Mental Retardation Facilities Construction Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 599 **Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, N.Y.,** appropriation for 634 **Merchant Marine Act of 1920, Amendment,** vessels, empty cargo vans, transportation as ship’s gear 823 **Merchant Marine Act, 1936:** Amendments— Construction of vessels, differential subsidies, extension 519 Mobile trade fairs, extension of program 211 Vessel exchange program, extension 980 War risk insurance, extension 264 Appropriation for effecting provisions 633, 634 **Metal Scrap,** temporary suspension of duties 207 **Meteorological Satellite Operations,** appropriation for 633 **Mexico:** Chamizal settlement, appropriation for 623 International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and, appropriation for 622 Statue of Lincoln presented to, appropriation for expenses 625 **Michigan,** Saint Clair River, etc., flood control project, authorization 1085 **Migration and Refugee Assistance Act of 1962,** appropriation for effecting provisions 1007 **Migratory Bird Conservation Account,** appropriation for 184 **Migratory Workers,** health services, extension 436 **Military Air Transport Service,** redesignated Military Airlift Command 129 **Military Appeals, Court of,** appropriation for 8691660 **Military Construction Act of I960, Amendment,** additional appropriation authorization 796 **Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1965,** continuing appropriations, 1966 205, 285, 614 **Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1966** 835 **Military Construction Authorization Act, 1964, Amendment,** additional appropriation, authorization 796, 809, 810, 814 **Military Construction Authorization Act, 1965, Amendment,** additional appropriation authorization 797 **Military Construction Authorization Act, 1966** 793 **Military Personnel and Civilian Employees’ Claims Act of 1964, Amendments:** Military departments, increased authority for settlement of claims 789 Penalty for violations 791 **Milk:** Dairymen’s fluid milk base plan provisions 1187 Removal from market, indemnity payments to farmers, extension 108 Special milk program, appropriation for 1171 **Mineral Resources,** appropriation for research, etc 180 **Mines, Bureau of,** appropriation for 96, 181, 1138 **Mines and Mining,** restoration projects under Appalachian program 13 Appropriation for 96 **Ministers,** Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance Amendments of 1965, additional time for filing of certificates, etc 401, 411 **Minnesota:** Minnesota River, flood control project, modification 1085 Red River of the North Basin, flood control project, authorization 1082 **Mint, Bureau of the:** Appropriation for 196, 1152 Facilities expansion, increased appropriation authorization 256 Joint Commission on the Coinage, membership 258 **Missiles, Aircraft, Etc., Procurement; Research and Development:** Appropriation for 869 Authorization 127 Goddard, Dr. Robert H., father of rocketry— Day to honor, designation of 23 Proclamation 1479 Memorial to, authorization 1186 **Missing Persons Act, Amendments,** motor vehicles of deceased or missing personnel, shipment at Government expense 992 **Mississippi,** Southeast Hurricane Disaster Relief Act of 1965 1301 **Missouri:** Clarence Cannon Dam and Reservoir, Salt River, designation 1089 Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, increased appropriation authorization 991 St. Francis River flood control project, modification 1077 **Missouri River Basin Project,** Garrison Diversion Unit, construction authorization 433 **Mobile Trade Fair Activities:** Appropriation for 205, 285, 614, 630 Extension of program 211 **Modern Federal Practice Digest,** appropriation for, limitation 1109 **Monetary Fund, International:** Appropriation for 204 Increase in United States quota, authorization 119 **Monongahela National Forest, W. Va.,** establishment of Spruce Knob-Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area as part of 843 **Mother’s Day,** 1965, proclamation 1488 **Motor Vehicle Air Pollution Control Act** 992 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1143 **Motor Vehicles:** Armed Forces, transportation on a change of permanent station 425 Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965 1016 Bomb threats, etc., penalty for false information 210 Excise taxes— Automobiles and parts, reduction 136, 141 Specified articles, exemption 157 Interstate buses, motor fuels taxation and taxation proration and reciprocity compacts 58, 1157 Uniformed Services, shipment at Government expense for deceased or missing personnel 992 **Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951,** appropriation for effecting provisions 1002 **Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961,** appropriation for effecting provisions 595, 624, 642–644 **Mutual Security Act of 1954, Amendment,** Yugoslavia, aid to, repeal of provision 6611661 **N** **NS *Savannah,*** agreements of indemnification, time extension 856 **Narcotics, Bureau of,** appropriation for 197 **National Advisory Board on Establishment of the National Technical Institute for the Deaf,** establishment 127 **National Advisory Committee on Education of the Deaf,** establishment 984 **National Advisory Council on Correctional Manpower and Training,** establishment 676 **National Advisory Council on the Education of Disadvantaged Children,** appointment 34 **National Advisory Council on Extension and Continuing Education,** appointment 1223 **National Advisory Council on International Monetary and Financial Problems:** Abolition, transfer of functions to President of the United States 1321 Reports to President and Congress 519 **National Advisory Council on Medical, Dental, Optometric, and Podiatric Education,** establishment 1054 **National Advisory Council on Regional Medical Programs,** appointment 929 **National Advisory Council on Vocational Rehabilitation,** members’ compensation, increase 1293 **National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958,** Civilian-Military Liaison Committee, abolition, transfer of functions to President of United States 1321 **National Aeronautics and Space Administration:** Appropriation for 533 Dr. Robert H. Goddard, memorial 1186 **National Aeronautics and Space Administration Authorization Act of 1966** 192 **National Aeronautics and Space Council,** appropriation for 520 **National Agricultural Library,** appropriation for 1175 **National American Legion Baseball Week:** Designation 548 Proclamation 1501 **National Archives and Records Service:** Appropriation for 105, 528 Federal Register. *See separate title.* Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Archival Depository, University of Texas, authorization 648 **National Arts and Cultural Development Act of 1964, Amendments:** Appropriation authorization 518 National Council on the Arts, functions; membership increase, etc 847–850 **National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice,** Department of the Army, appropriation for 868 **National Bureau of Standards,** appropriation for 631 **National Cancer Institute,** appropriation for 602, 833 **National Capital Housing Authority,** appropriation for 534 **National Capital Planning Commission,** appropriation for 107, 189 **National Capital Transportation Act of 1960:** Amendment, Advisory Board members, increase 666 Transit development program, authorization for prosecution of 663 **National Capital Transportation Act of 1965** 663 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1134, 1139 **National Capital Transportation Agency,** appropriation for 189, 1139 **National Center for Health Statistics,** appropriation for 603 **National Commission on Architectural Barriers to Rehabilitation of the Handicapped,** establishment 1289 **National Commission on Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Cooperation:** Appropriation for 624 Report to Congress, elimination 1311 **National Commission on Food Marketing:** Appropriation for 1179 Final report, time extension 111 **National Council on the Arts:** Appropriation for 190 Transfer to National Endowment for the Arts; chairman, compensation, etc 847–849 **National Council on the Humanities,** establishment 851 **National Day of Prayer,** 1965, proclamation 1511 **National Defense Education Act of 1958:** Amendments— “Institution of higher education”, definition 1251 Student loans, terms 1252–1254 VISTA volunteers, moratorium on repayment of student loans 979 Appropriation for effecting provisions 594 **National Defense Transportation Day and National Transportation Week,** 1965, proclamation 14731662 **National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week,** 1965, proclamation 1503 **National Endowment for the Arts,** establishment 846 **National Endowment for the Humanities,** establishment 850 **National Farm-City Week,** 1965, proclamation 1509 **National Farm Safety Week,** 1965, proclamation 1474 **National First Voters Week,** proclamation 1446 **National Forest Products Week,** 1965, proclamation 1502 **National Forests.** *See also*Forest Service Black Hills National Forest, S. Dak., land transfer to Jewel Cave National Monument 971 Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho, boundary extension 129 Monongahela National Forest, W. Va., establishment of Spruce Knob-Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area as part of 843 Pacific Northwest disaster area, timber sales, public notice 132 Shasta National Forest, Calif., boundary extension 1299 Sierra National Forest, addition of certain lands to Kings Canyon National Park, Calif 446 Trinity National Forest, Calif., boundary extension 1299 Uinta National Forest, Utah, land acquisition by Department of Agriculture 899 **National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965:** Appropriation for effecting provisions 1140 Establishment of Foundation 846 **National Gallery of Art:** Appropriation for 190 Director, membership on Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities 851 **National Guard:** Air— Appropriation for 865 Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1966 836 Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 868 Reserve Forces Facilities Authorization Act, 1966 819 Army— Appropriation for 864 Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1966 836 Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 867 Reserve Forces Facilities Authorization Act, 1966 819 **National Heart Institute,** appropriation for 602, 833 **National Highway Week,** 1965, proclamation 1501 **National Historical Publications Grants,** appropriation for 529 **National Housing Council,** abolition, transfer of functions to President of United States 1321 **National Industrial Reserve Act of 1948,** appropriation for effecting provisions 529 **National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases,** appropriation for 602 **National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases,** appropriation for 602 **National Institute of Child Health and Human Development,** appropriation for 602 **National Institute of Dental Research,** appropriation for 602 **National Institute of General Medical Sciences,** appropriation for 601, 833 **National Institute of Mental Health,** appropriation for 602, 1143 **National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness,** appropriation for 602, 833 **National Institutes of Health,** appropriation for 601 **National Labor Relations Board,** appropriation for 89, 107, 609 **National Library of Medicine:** Appropriation for 603 Board of Regents, compensation increase 1067 Regional branches, establishment 1067 **National Maritime Day,** 1965, proclamation 1480 **National Mediation Board,** appropriation for 89, 107, 609 **National Medical Review Committee,** creation 329 **National Mortgage Association, Federal:** Appropriation for 541 Authorities and functions 493, 494, 669 **National Mortgage Association Charter Act, Federal, Amendment,** compensation provisions, repeal 669 **National Park Service:** Appropriation for 85, 177 Concession policies; contracts, fees, etc 969 **National Parkinson Week:** Designation; proclamation authorization 1070 Proclamation 1516 **National Parks, Monuments, Seashores, Etc.:** Agate Fossil Beds National Monument, Nebr., establishment 1231663 Alibates Flint Quarries and Texas Panhandle Pueblo Culture National Monument, establishment 587 Assateague Island National Seashore, Md.-Va., establishment 824 Fire Island National Seashore, N.Y., additional lands 967 Golden Spike National Historic Site, Utah, establishment 426 Herbert Hoover National Historic Site, Iowa, establishment 510 Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site, Ariz., establishment 584 Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, Mo., increased appropriation authorization 991 Jewel Cave National Monument, S. Dak., boundary revision 971 Kings Canyon National Park, Calif., additional lands 446 Nez Perce National Historical Park, Idaho, designation 110 Pecos National Monument, N. Mex., establishment 195 Roger Williams National Memorial, Providence, R.I., establishment 1069 Statue of Liberty National Monument, N.Y., development of Ellis Island as part of 543 Proclamation 1490 **National Poison Prevention Week,** 1965, proclamation 1470 **National Safe Boating Week,** 1965, proclamation 1485 **National School Lunch Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 1171 **National School Lunch Week,** 1965, proclamation 1504 **National Science Foundation:** Appropriation for 535 Director, membership on Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities 851 **National Science Foundation Act of 1950:** Appropriation for effecting provisions 535 Divisional committees, abolition of functions 1323 **National Security Council,** appropriation for 202 **National Security Staffing and Operations, Senate Subcommittee on,** printing of additional copies of hearings 1433 **National Teacher Corps,** establishment 1255 **National Technical Institute for the Deaf Act** 125 Appropriation for effecting provisions 834 Establishment of Institute 125 **National Vocational Student Loan Insurance Act of 1965** 1037 **National Wool Act of 1954, Amendments,** extension; price support level adjustment 1188 **National Zoological Park,** appropriation for 190, 238 **Navigation, Permanent International Commission of the Congresses of,** increased funds, authorization 1094 **Navy, Department of the.** *See also* Armed Forces; Defense, Department of Aircraft, missiles, naval vessels, procurement; research and development— Appropriation authorization 127 Appropriation for 869 Appropriation for 863 Claims— Admiralty, statutory limitation on settlement, increase 212 Personal property, loss of, increase of authority for settlement 789 Deceased, unused leave, payment to survivors 586 Dependents— Deceased, transportation of remains 585 Evacuation allowances, authorization 116 Language training for 615 Patients outside United States, transportation 579 Disbursements to armed forces of friendly nations, authorization 989 Foreign decorations, acceptance 982 Land conveyances— Little Rock, Ark 819 Norfolk, Va 677 Medical and dental care from another military department, elimination of reimbursement requirement 989 Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1966 835 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1966 793 Military personnel, appropriation for 863 Naval vessels, loan to friendly foreign nations 1214 Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 865 Pay and allowances— Early payday, authorization 823 Incentive pay— Aircraft carrier flight operations 585 Submarine operational command staff operations 1011 Procurement, appropriation for 869, 870 Reports to Committees on Armed Services, construction costs, etc 803 Reports to Congress, certain, elimination 1311 Research and development, appropriation for 8711664 Reserve components— Appropriation for 864 Captains, promotion eligibility 1010 Military construction, appropriation for 836 Reserve Forces Facilities Authorization Act, 1966 819 Senior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, enlistment provision 173 Servicemen’s group life insurance 880 Shipbuilding and conversion, appropriation for 869 Surgeon General, rank; retired grade 1050 Uniform clothing, sale to Naval Sea Cadet Corps 990 **Nebraska:** Burt County Bridge Commission, refund of revenue bonds, authorization 1218 Sioux County, Agate Fossil Beds National Monument, establishment 123 **Neurological Diseases and Blindness, National Institute of,** appropriation for 602, 833 **Nevada:** Pacific Northwest Disaster Relief Act of 1965, assistance to 131 Southern Nevada water project, construction 1068 **New Hampshire:** Claim against United States, settlement 510 Interstate buses, motor fuels taxation and taxation proration and reciprocity compacts 58, 60 **New Jersey:** Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, establishment 612 Elizabeth River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1075 Rahway River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1075 **New Mexico:** Dennis Chavez statue, acceptance by Congress, placement in Capitol 1435, 1436 Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District, payment for irrigation of Pueblo Indian lands 285 Pecos National Monument, establishment 195 **New York:** Appalachian region, county designation, study 22 Fire Island National Seashore, land additions from William Floyd estate 967 Hudson River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1075 Interstate buses, taxation proration and reciprocity compact 60 New York-Atlantic coastal area, flood control project, authorization 1075 Statue of Liberty National Monument, development of Ellis Island as part of 543 Proclamation 1490 Water conservation, etc., cooperation with State for plans 1088 **Nez Perce National Historical Park, Idaho,** designation 110 **Nickel:** Disposition from national stockpile 1213 Suspension of duty, temporary 839 **North Carolina:** Appalachian region, county designation 22 Bennet Place, Durham, commemoration 24 Proclamation 1484 Dare County, land conveyance to 583 District Court, Eastern, term to be held at Clinton 1186 Kure Beach, settlement of claim 129 Middle Atlantic coastal area, flood control project, authorization 1076 Neuse River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1075 William O. Huske lock and dam, designation 675 **North Dakota,** Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance Amendments of 1965, modification of coverage 409 **North Vietnam,** restriction on assistance to countries aiding 659, 1004, 1006 **Northern Pacific Halibut Act of 1937:** Amendment, facilities for International Pacific Halibut Commission, authorization 902 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1149 **Nursing Services and Resources,** appropriation for 599 **O** **Oceanographic Research Vessels,** exemption from certain laws 424 **Ohio:** Appalachian region, county designation 22 Scioto River, flood control project, modification 1085 **Oil:** Cutting, excise tax, repeal 137 Lubricating, nonhighway use, excise tax refund 137 **Oil and Gas, Office of,** appropriation for 182 **Oklahoma,** Choctaw Tribe of Indians, final disposition of property, extension 4321665 **Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance Amendments of 1965** 361 Adoption of child by retired worker 397 Alaska— Divided retirement system 385 School employees, certain, validation of coverage 412 Blind, special disability benefits 412 California, coverage for certain hospital employees 390 Children, entitlement to benefits 370, 409 Computation of benefits 364 Disability benefits 366 Disclosure of whereabouts of individuals 411 District of Columbia, temporary employees 388 Doctors of medicine, coverage 380 Earnings counted for benefit and tax purposes, increase 393 Farmers, gross income 381 Income limitation, increase 380 Iowa, modification of coverage 409 Lump-sum death payment, etc., filing period, extension 398 Maine, modification of coverage, time extension 409 Military service credits, reimbursement of trust funds 396 Ministers, additional time for filing certificates, etc 401, 411 Nonprofit organizations, validation of certain remuneration 386 North Dakota, modification of coverage 409 Religious groups opposed to insurance, tax exemption 390 Revised benefit table 361 Royalties, treatment after 65 399 Tips, coverage of 382 Transitional insured status 379 Widow’s benefits at age 60 373, 403 **Older Americans, Advisory Committee on,** establishment 225 **Older Americans Act of 1965** 218 Appropriation for effecting provisions 833 **One World Government,** restrictions on use of funds for promotion of 625 **Oregon:** Columbia River Basin, flood control project, authorization 1084 Pacific Northwest Disaster Relief Act of 1965, assistance to 131 Portland, port of, settlement of claim 242 Roseburg, land conveyance to city by Veterans Administration 900 **Oregon and California Grant Lands,** appropriation for management 85, 174 **Organic Act of 1944,** appropriation for effecting provisions 1165–1170, 1174–1177 **Organic Act of Guam, Amendment,** legislators’ salaries and expenses 424 **Organic Act of the Virgin Islands, Revised, Amendment,** salaries and expenses of legislators 423 **“Our American Government. What Is It? How Does It Function?”,** printing as House document; additional copies 1426 **Outdoor Advertising,** areas adjacent to Federal-aid highways, control 1028 **Outdoor Recreation:** Assateague Island National Seashore, Md.-Va., facilities 826 Auburn-Folsom South unit, American River division, Central Valley project, Calif., facilities 615 Federal Water Project Recreation Act 213 Missouri River Basin project, Garrison diversion unit, facilities 433 Spruce Knob-Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area, W. Va., facilities 843 Whiskeytown-Shasta-Trinity National Recreation Area, Calif., establishment 1295 **Outdoor Recreation, Bureau of,** appropriation for 85, 178 **Overseas Differentials and Allowances Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 620–622, 1007 **P** **Pacific Halibut Commission, International:** Appropriation for 1149 Facilities, authorization for 902 **Pacific Northwest Disaster Relief Act of 1965** 131 **Pan American Day and Pan American Week, 1965,** proclamation 1476 **Panama Canal Company,** appropriation for 1099 **Panama City, Gorgas Memorial Laboratory,** appropriation authorization, increase 679 **Paris, American Hospital of,** removal of property limitation 901 **Parkinson Week, National:** Designation; proclamation authorization 1070 Proclamation 1516 **Patent Office:** Appropriation for 631 Attorneys, qualifications for client representation, exception 1281 Massachusetts Department of the United American Veterans of the United States of America, Inc., renewal of design patent 1070 Patent fees, increase 259 Trademark fees, increase 2601666 **Peace Corps,** appropriation for 82, 1006 **Peace Corps Act:** Amendments— Appropriation for 1966 program, authorization 549 Gifts of money, transfer authority 551 Health examination, dental care, etc 549 Personnel, appointment, compensation, transfer of positions 549, 550 Readjustment allowances, income tax treatment 549 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1006 **Peanuts,** marketing quota provisions, extension 1210 **Pecos National Monument, N. Mex.,** establishment 195 **Pennsylvania:** Appalachian region, county designation 22 Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, establishment 612 Interstate buses, motor fuels taxation and taxation proration and reciprocity compacts 58, 60 Sunbury, construction of dam on Susquehanna River, authorization 1093 **Permanent International Commission of the Congresses of Navigation,** increased funds, authorization 1094 **Pesticides,** studies of effects upon fish and wildlife, increased appropriation authorization 902 **Philippines, Republic of the:** Medical care of veterans, appropriation for 84, 537 Naval vessels, loan to 1214 **Photographic Equipment,** excise tax, repeal 140 **Photography Week, Professional:** Designation; proclamation authorization 25 Proclamation 1483 **Physicians, Dentists, Nurses, Etc.,** Veterans Administration, defense of certain negligence suits 1156 **Pipelines,** safety regulations under jurisdiction of Interstate Commerce Commission 285 **Plant and Animal Disease and Pest Control,** appropriation for 1166 **Playing Cards,** excise tax, repeal 148 **Poison Prevention Week, National,** 1965, proclamation 1470 **Police:** Metropolitan police— Appropriation for 239 Overtime compensation, authorization 1013 United States Park police, overtime compensation, authorization 1013 White House police— Appropriation for 199 Overtime compensation, authorization 1013 **Poll Tax,** payment as prerequisite to voting , relief from enforcement 442 **Portland, Oreg., Port of,** settlement of claim 242 **Post Office Department and Postal Service:** Appropriation Act, 1966 199 Appropriation for 104, 199, 204 Armed Forces, mailing privileges for certain members; special parcel post service 548, 1163–1165 Fourth class postmasters, compensation rates, increase 1114 Overtime and holiday compensation 1114–1116 Postal field service— Compensation rates, increase 1113 Personnel limitation, exemption 448 Postmasters, five-day workweek, establishment 449 Relocation expenses 1116 Reporting requirements, certain, elimination 1311 Research and development, appropriation for 200 Rural carriers, compensation rates, increase 1113 **Potomac River Basin, Interstate Commission on the,** appropriation for 610 **Poultry, Exchanges for Sale of,** treatment as tax-exempt organization 169 **Power Commission, Federal:** Appalachian program, water resources survey, cooperation 15 Appropriation for 107, 525 Water Resources Council, membership 245 **Prayer for Peace, Memorial Day,** 1965, proclamation 1491 **“Prayer Room in the United States Capitol, The”,** printing of additional copies 1434 **President of the United States:** Appointments by— District Court of South Carolina, United States attorney and marshal 952, 953 Father Marquette Tercentenary Commission, members 791 Joint Commission on the Coinage, members 258 National Advisory Council, Office of Economic Opportunity, additional members 9781667 National Advisory Council on the Education of Disadvantaged Children 34 National Advisory Council on Extension and Continuing Education 1223 National Council on the Humanities, members 851 River basin commissions, Federal chairmen 247 Saint Augustine Quadricentennial Commission, additional members 1129 Select Commission on Western Hemisphere Immigration, chairman and members 920 Appointments by, with advice and consent of Senate— Aging, Commissioner on 220 Appalachian Regional Commission, Federal Cochairman and alternate 6 Commerce, Department of— Additional Assistant Secretary 569 Economic Development, Administrator for 569 Environmental Science Services Administration, Administrator and Deputy 1318 Gen. William F. McKee, Administrator of Federal Aviation Agency 171 Health, Education, and Welfare, Department of, additional Assistant Secretaries 449, 903 Housing and Urban Development, Department of, Secretary, Under Secretary, Assistant Secretaries and General Counsel 667, 668 National Capital Transportation Agency, additional Advisory Board members 666 National Endowment for the Humanities, chairman 850 Regional action planning commissions, Federal cochairman and alternate 564, 565 United States Coast Guard Band director, appointment to commissioned grade 820 United States representatives to United Nations 841, 842 Assassination, kidnaping, assault, etc., penalties 580 Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965 1016 Committees, councils, and boards, abolition of certain, transfer of functions to 1321 Communist countries and countries aiding Cuba and North Vietnam, assistance to, determination 1004–1006, 1008 Compensation, appropriation for 201 Executive Office— Appropriation Act, 1966 201 Appropriation for 98, 201, 204, 520, 1145 Budget, Bureau of the— Advisory Council on Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance, membership 885 Appropriation for 202 Joint Commission on the Coinage, membership 258 Report by General Services Administration, automatic data processing equipment inventory 1127 Economic Advisers, Council of, appropriation for 202 Economic Opportunity, Office of— Appropriation for 1145 Manpower Act of 1965 75 National Advisory Council on Extension and Continuing Education, membership 1223 Emergency Fund, appropriation for 202 Emergency Planning, Office of— Appropriation for 520 Eel River, Calif., flood control survey; report 132 School construction assistance in major disaster areas, determination 1158 Executive mansion and grounds, appropriation for 202 Management improvement, appropriation for expenses 203 National Aeronautics and Space Council, appropriation for 520 National Council on the Arts— Appropriation for 190 Transfer to National Endowment for the Arts 849 National Security Council, appropriation for 202 Science and Technology, Office of, appropriation for 521 White House Office, appropriation for 201 Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities, designation of Chairman 851 Foreign Assistance Act of 1961. *See separate title.* Foreign Assistance Act of 1965 653 Foreign Assistance and Related Agencies Appropriation Act, 1966 10021668 Former— Office facilities, appropriation for 530 Protection, including dependents 791 Funds appropriated to— Administrative expenses 1002 Alliance for Progress 1002 American schools and hospitals abroad 1002 Contingency fund, southeast Asia, etc 1002 Development loans 1002 Disaster relief 83, 521 Economic assistance 99, 1002 Inter-American Development Bank 82, 1007 International Development Association 1007 International Monetary Fund 204 International organizations and programs 1002 Military assistance 1003 Peace Corps 82, 1006 Supporting assistance 1002 Technical cooperation and development grants 1002 HemisFair 1968 exposition, United States participation 1026 Indonesia, availability of foreign aid funds for, determination 1006 International balance of payments, formulation of voluntary agreements 672 International Coffee Agreement Act of 1965, authorization under 112 Naval vessels, loan to friendly foreign nations, authorization 1214 Papers of, appropriation for microfilming 279 Peace Corps Act. *See separate title.* Proclamations. *See separate title.* Protection of, appropriation for 526, 626 Reorganization Act of 1949, amendment, transmittal of plans to Congress, time extension 135 Reorganization Plans. *See separate title.* Reporting requirements, certain, elimination or modification 1311, 1312 Reports to— Attorney General— International balance of payments, voluntary agreements program, review 673 Law Enforcement Assistance Act of 1965 829 Commerce, Department of— High-speed ground transportation program 895 State Technical Services Act of 1965 683 Correctional rehabilitation program grantees 677 Government departments and agencies, repeal or modification of certain reporting requirements 1310 Health, Education, and Welfare, Department of, Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 55 Housing and Home Finance Agency, building codes, zoning laws, etc., study 474 Interior, Department of the, Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area 612 National Advisory Council on International Monetary and Financial Problems 519 National Commission on Architectural Barriers to Rehabilitation of the Handicapped 1289 National Commission on Food Marketing, final report, time extension 111 Select Commission on Western Hemisphere Immigration, study 920 United States-Puerto Rico Commission on the Status of Puerto Rico, time extension 261 Reports to, for transmittal to Congress— Appalachian Regional Commission, water resources survey; annual 16, 20 Defense, Department of, cash awards program 831 Health, Education, and Welfare, Department of, health care of school and preschool children 355 Housing and Home Finance Agency, homeowners near airports, relief study 509 Housing and Urban Development, Department of— Annual 670 Disaster victims, financial assistance programs, study 1301 Interior, Department of the— Father Marquette Tercentenary Commission 792 Strip and surface mining areas study 14 National Advisory Council on the Education of Disadvantaged Children 34 National Advisory Council on Extension and Continuing Education 1223 National Capital Transportation Agency, annual 6661669 National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965, annual reports under 853 River basin commissions, comprehensive development plans 248 Surgeon General, heart disease, cancer and stroke research program 930 Treasury, Department of the, cash awards program for Coast Guard 831 Water Resources Council 246 Reports to Congress. *See* Reports to *under* Congress River basin commissions, creation 246 Succession to the Presidency when unable to discharge duties of his office, proposed constitutional amendment 1327 Sugar Act Amendments of 1965, quota determination, suspension, etc 1271–1281 Uniformed Services, pay and allowances, annual review 546 United Arab Republic, assistance to, determination 4, 662, 1006 Veterans, memorial certificate program 264 Water Resources Council, designation of Chairman 245 Yarns, classification in Tariff Schedules, study; report 901 **Presidential Archival Depository, Lyndon Baines Johnson,** authorization at University of Texas 648 **President’s Advisory Committee on Labor-Management Policy,** appropriation for 203 **President’s Committee on Employment of the Handicapped:** Appropriation authorization, increase 1294 Appropriation for 591 **President’s Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime,** consultation of Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, abolition of functions 1322 **Pribilof Islands,** appropriation for administration of 183 **Prison Industries, Inc., Federal,** appropriation for 644 **Prison System, Federal,** appropriation for 91, 627, 1149 **Prisoners:** Canal Zone, transfer to custody of Attorney General 990 Federal, rehabilitation, residential treatment centers, etc 674 United States, appropriation for support 628 **Prisons, Bureau of,** appropriation for 627 **Proclamations:** Alabama, Federal assistance in 1479 American Education Week, 1965 1506 American Heart Month, 1965 1469 Armed Forces Day 1489 Automotive products agreement between United States and Canada, implementation 1513 Bennett Place, Durham, N.C., commemoration 1484 Authorization 24 Bill of Rights Day 1453 California World’s Fair 1445 Cancer Control Month, 1965 1477 Captive Nations Week, 1965 1495 Child Health Day, 1965 1506 Citizenship Day, 1965 1493 Columbus Day, 1964 1444 Columbus Day, 1965 1505 Constitution Week, 1965 1493 Crusade for Safety Day, authorization 1438 Ellis Island, addition to Statue of Liberty National Monument, N.Y 1490 Authorization 543 Fire Prevention Week, 1965 1496 Flag Day, 1965 1492 General Pulaski’s Memorial Day, 1965 1498 Goddard Day 1479 Authorization 23 Hoover, Herbert, death of 1447 Human Rights Day and Week 1453 Immigration quotas 1448, 1472 International Cooperation Year 1443 Kennedy, John F.—a day of national rededication 1451 Law Day, U.S.A., 1965 1468 Lead and zinc, unmanufactured, termination of quantitative limitation on imports of 1514 Leif Erikson Day, 1965 1499 Loyalty Day, 1965 1478 Mother’s Day, 1965 1488 National American Legion Baseball Week 1501 Authorization 548 National Day of Prayer, 1965 1511 National Defense Transportation Day and National Transportation Week, 1965 1473 National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, 1965 1503 National Farm-City Week, 1965 1509 National Farm Safety Week, 1965 1474 National First Voters Week 1446 National Forest Products Week, 1965 1502 National Highway Week, 1965 1501 National Maritime Day, 1965 14801670 National Parkinson Week 1516 Authorization 1070 National Poison Prevention Week, 1965 1470 National Safe Boating Week, 1965 1485 National School Lunch Week, 1965 1504 Pan American Day and Pan American Week, 1965 1476 Prayer for Peace, Memorial Day, 1965 1491 Professional Photography Week 1483 Authorization 25 Red Cross Month, 1965 1471 Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea, 1960 1454 Save Your Vision Week, 1965 1475 See the United States through 1966 1508 Authorization 910 Senior Citizens Month, 1965 1487 Service courts of friendly foreign forces within United States, exercise of jurisdiction by Australia 1512 Sir Winston Churchill Day 1452 Small Business Week, 1965 1482 Smithson Bicentennial Celebration 1499 Authorization 518 Thanksgiving Day, 1964 1449 United Nations Day, 1965 1486 United States Coast Guard, 175th anniversary 1497 Authorization 427 United States Secret Service Week 1494 Veterans Day, 1965 1507 Water Conservation Month, authorization 1217 White Cane Safety Day, 1964 1445 White Cane Safety Day, 1965 1510 World Law Day 1495 World Trade Week, 1965 1481 Wright Brothers Day, 1964 1450 **Professional Photography Week:** Designation; proclamation authorization 25 Proclamation 1483 **Public Buildings Act of 1959,** appropriation for effecting provisions 526 **Public Buildings Purchase Contract Act of 1954,** appropriation for effecting provisions 528 **Public Buildings Service:** Appropriation for 83, 105, 526 Construction of Post Office and United States Courts buildings, appropriation for 527, 528 Government buildings, sidewalk repairs, etc., reimbursement to States 1304 **Public Debt, Bureau of the,** appropriation for 197, 1152 **Public Debt Limit,** temporary increase 172 **Public Health Service:** Air pollution, appropriation for control 600, 1143 Appropriation for 87, 88, 95, 101, 188, 205, 596, 833, 1139, 1142 Biologies standards, appropriation for 601 Buildings and facilities, appropriation for 597 Chronic diseases and health of the aged, appropriation for 597, 833, 1142 Commissioned officers— Retired pay, appropriation for 603 Transfer to Federal Water Pollution Control Administration 904 Communicable disease activities, appropriation for 598, 833, 1142 Community health practice and research, appropriation for 598, 833, 1142 Community Health Services Extension Amendments of 1965 435 Community mental health centers, appropriation for construction 602 Dental services and resources, appropriation for 598 Environmental engineering and sanitation, appropriation for 600, 1143 Environmental health sciences, appropriation for 600 Foreign quarantine activities, appropriation for 601, 1143 Health educational facilities, appropriation for construction 599 Health Professions Educational Assistance Amendments of 1965 1052 Health research facilities, appropriation for grants 603 Health Research Facilities Amendments of 1965 448 Heart Disease, Cancer, and Stroke Amendments of 1965 926 Hospital and medical care, appropriation for 601 Hospital construction activities, appropriation for 95, 599 Indian health facilities, appropriation for 87, 188 Injury control, appropriation for 597 Medical Library Assistance Act of 1965 1059 National Advisory Council on Medical, Dental, Optometric, and Podiatric Education, establishment 1054 National Advisory Council on Regional Medical Programs, appointment 929 National Cancer Institute, appropriation for 602, 833 National Center for Health Statistics, appropriation for 603 National Heart Institute, appropriation for 602, 833 National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, appropriation for 6021671 National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, appropriation for 602 National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, appropriation for 602 National Institute of Dental Research, appropriation for 602 National Institute of General Medical Sciences, appropriation for 601, 833 National Institute of Mental Health, appropriation for 602, 1143 National Institute of Neurological Dis eases and Blindness, appropriation for 602, 833 National Institutes of Health, appropriation for 601 National Library of Medicine— Appropriation for 603 Board of Regents, compensation increase 1067 Regional branches, establishment 1067 Nursing services and resources, appropriation for 599 Occupational health, appropriation for 600 Radiological health, appropriation for 600 Scientific activities overseas, appropriation for 603 Surgeon General, Office of the, appropriation for 603 Tuberculosis, appropriation for control 598 Venereal diseases, appropriation for control 598 Waste treatment works construction, appropriation for 95 Water supply and water pollution control, appropriation for 88, 600, 1143 **Public Health Service Act:** Amendments— Community health services, extension 437 Contracts for research, authorization 448 General public health services, extension 436 Health research facilities construction grants, increased authorization; extension of program 448 Heart disease, cancer, stroke, etc., education, research and training programs 926 Immunization program, extension 435 Medical, dental schools, etc.— Construction grant program, extension 1056 Improvement and scholarship grants 1052–1056 Student loan program, extension 1057 Medical libraries, assistance to 1059 Migratory workers health services, extension 436 National Library of Medicine— Board of Regents, compensation increase 1067 Regional branches, establishment 1067 Appropriation for effecting provisions 205, 285, 596, 1142, 1143 **Public Housing Administration,** appropriation for 84, 533, 542, 1137 **Public Land Law Review Commission,** appropriation for 1139 **Public Lands:** Pacific Northwest disaster area, time extension for entry men 132 Range improvements, appropriation for 175 Roads and trails (liquidation of contract authorization), appropriation for 84, 174, 636 **Public Roads, Bureau of,** appropriation for 91, 95, 635, 1151 **Public Works:** Appropriation for civil functions, Defense Department 90, 95, 101, 1096, 1148 Assistance to local interests to meet local cooperation requirements 1088 Eel River, Calif., protective work costs, reimbursement 1088 Flood control projects, authorization 1073 Grants and loans for programs, authorization 552–558 Military departments, reports to Congress on contracts awarded 815 Northeastern United States water supply, plans 1073 Rivers and harbors, navigation and beach erosion control works, authorization 1089 Sewer facilities, etc., financial assistance for, certification by Department of Health, Education, and Welfare 554 **Public Works Appropriation Act, 1965,** continuing appropriations, 1966 204, 285, 614, 895, 982 **Public Works Appropriation Act, 1966** 1096 **Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965** 552 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1150 **Puerto Rico:** School facilities, assistance in construction 243 United States-Puerto Rico Commission on the Status of Puerto Rico— Appropriation for 1139 Final report, time extension; increased appropriation authorization 261 **Pulaski’s Memorial Day, General,** 1965, proclamation 14981672 **Q** **Quality Teacher Preparation, Advisory Council on,** establishment 1254 **Quarantine Activities, Foreign,** appropriation for 601, 1143 **Quartz,** disposition from national stockpile 1153 **Quinaielt Tribe of Indians, Wash.,** disposition of judgment funds 118 **R** **Radiation Council, Federal,** appropriation for 611 **Radio:** Facilities to conform to the Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, London
(1960)511 Towers, unused, requirement for illumination and dismantlement 990 **Radios and Televisions,** excise tax, repeal 140 **Railroad Retirement Act of 1937, Amendments:** Coverage of tips 860 Hospital insurance benefits for the aged, etc 335, 340, 400 Maximum compensation base, increase 860 Spouses’ annuities 858 **Railroad Retirement Board,** appropriation for 89, 107, 610 **Railroads,** bomb threats, etc., penalty for false information 210 **Railway Labor Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 609 **Real Property Acquisition in Federal Programs,** printing of additional copies of study 1425 **Reclamation, Bureau of,** appropriation for 1100, 1148 **Reclamation Projects.** *See under* Interior, Department of the **Red Cross, International Committee of the,** United States contribution, authorization 901 **Red Cross Month,** 1965, proclamation 1471 **Refugee Assistance,** appropriation for 1007 **Rehabilitation:** Correctional Rehabilitation Study Act of 1965 676 Federal prisoners, residential treatment centers, etc 674 Rehabilitation Loan Fund, appropriation for 532 **Renegotiation Board,** appropriation for 535 **Reorganization Act of 1949, Amendment,** transmittal of plans by President to Congress, time extension 135 **Reorganization Plans:** No. 1 of 1953, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Special Assistant (Health and Medical Affairs), abolition; additional assistant secretaries, authorization 449, 903 No. 7 of 1961, Federal Maritime Commissioners, term of office 195 No. 1 of 1965, Bureau of Customs, Department of the Treasury, abolition of certain offices 1317 No. 2 of 1965, Weather Bureau and Coast and Geodetic Survey, Department of Commerce, consolidation to form Environmental Science Services Administration 1318 No. 3 of 1965, locomotive inspection service, transfer of functions 1320 No. 4 of 1965, abolition of certain committees, councils, and boards 1321 No. 5 of 1965, National Science Foundation, divisional committees, abolition of functions 1323 **Research and Development:** Agricultural, appropriation for 81, 92, 1165 Air pollution control 996 Anadromous and Great Lakes fish 1125 Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965, projects under 19 Archeological activities, appropriation for 190 Armed Forces, aircraft, missiles, etc.— Appropriation authorization 128 Appropriation for 871 Atomic Energy Commission 122 Automatic data processing systems 1128 Civil defense, shelter survey and marking, appropriation for 521 Civil supersonic aircraft development Activities, appropriation for 895, 982, 1135 Cooperative Research Act 47 Correctional rehabilitation 676 Deaf, educational media for 983 Defense agencies— Appropriation authorization 128 Appropriation for 872 Education— Facilities and training grants 44–47 Appropriation for 832 Handicapped children, increased appropriation for projects 429 Federal Aviation Agency, appropriation for 524, 1135 Forest research, appropriation for 87, 94, 187, 1139 Geological Survey, appropriation for 86, 96, 180 Heart disease, cancer, stroke, etc., grants for research and training 9261673 Law Enforcement Assistance Act of 1965 828 Library improvement, etc 1228 Maritime Administration, appropriation for 633 Medical and prosthetic research, appropriation for 536 Medical library science 1063 National Aeronautics and Space Administration— Appropriation authorization 192 Appropriation for 533 National Bureau of Standards, appropriation for 631 National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965, studies under 845–855 Appropriation for 1140 Oceanographic research vessels, exemption from certain laws 424 Older Americans Act of 1965, projects under 224 Appropriation for 833 Pesticides, studies of effects upon fish and wildlife, increased appropriation authorization 902 Post Office Department, appropriation for 200 Saline water conversion program, expansion and extension 509 Solid waste disposal 998 State Technical Services Act of 1965 679 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1150 Transportation— Appropriation for 636 High-speed ground transportation study 893 Appropriation for 1150 Unemployment, etc., in economically distressed areas 558 Vocational rehabilitation 1291 Appropriation for 596, 832, 1142 Water pollution control, grants for 905 Weather Bureau, appropriation for 632 **Reserve Forces Facilities Acts,** appropriation for effecting provisions 836 **Reserve Forces Facilities Authorization Act, 1966** 819 **Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Vitalization Act of 1964, Amendments,** subsistence allowances, etc 173 **Reserve System, Federal,** domestic banks, foreign government time deposits, interest rates 244 **Retired Federal Employees Health Benefits Act:** Amendments, Government contribution for expenses; limitation 170 Appropriation for effecting provisions 523 **Revenue Act of 1941, Amendment,** Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures, appropriation authorization 1026 **Revenue Act of 1951, Amendment,** refunds on articles from foreign trade zones, repeal 150 **Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands, Amendment,** salaries and expenses of legislators 423 **Revised Statutes.** See Tables 2 and 12 in “Laws Affected in Volume 79”, preceding this Index **Rhode Island:** Bus taxation proration and reciprocity agreement, party to 1157 New England-Atlantic coastal area, flood control project, authorization 1075 Roger Williams National Memorial, establishment 1069 **Rice,** acreage diversion program, price support adjustment 1212, 1213 **River and Harbor Act of 1948, Amendment,** Permanent International Commission of the Congresses of Navigation, increased funds 1094 **River and Harbor Act of 1958, Amendments:** Aquatic plant control program, authorization 1092 Chief of Engineers, clarification of authorization 1094 **River and Harbor Act of 1960, Amendment,** small improvement projects, increased allotment 1095 **River and Harbor Act of 1962, Amendment,** James River, Virginia, project authorization, extension 1094 **River and Harbor Act of 1965** 1089 **Rivers and Harbors:** Arkansas River, David D. Terry lock and dam and lake, designation 1300 Beach erosion control, navigation aid projects, authorization 1089–1092 Appropriation for 1097 Calumet Harbor and River, Ill.-Ind., project modification 1095 Cape Fear River, N.C., William O. Huske lock and dam, designation 675 Chesapeake Bay Basin, water utilization study 1095 East River in New York County, N.Y., portion declared nonnavigable 1094 Flood control. *See separate title.* River basin commissions, creation 246 River basin projects, additional appropriation, authorization 134 River Raisin, Monroe County, Mich., portion declared nonnavigable 10941674 Salt River, Mo., Clarence Cannon Dam and Reservoir, designation 1089 Sunken vessels, etc., marking for protection of navigation 822 Susquehanna River, Sunbury, Pa., construction of dam, authorization 1093 **Roger Williams National Memorial, Providence, R.I.,** establishment 1069 **Rongelap Atoll, Marshall Islands,** appropriation for settlement of claims 86 **Roosevelt Campobello International Park Commission,** appropriation for 177 **Roosevelt Memorial Commission, Franklin Delano:** Appropriation authorization 1126 Appropriation for 1140 **Roseburg, Oreg.,** land conveyance to city by Veterans Administration 900 **Rubber, Natural,** disposition without regard to Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act 647 **Rural Community Development Service,** appropriation for 94, 1174 **Rural Electrification Administration,** appropriation for 1176 **Rural Housing,** insured loan program 497–502 **Rural Rehabilitation Corporation Trust Liquidation Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 1177 **Ryukyu Islands:** Appropriation for administration 1006 Damage claims, United States payment 1071 **S** **Safe Deposit Boxes,** excise tax, repeal 148 **Safety of Life at Sea, London (1960), Convention for the,** radio requirements to conform to 511 **Saint Augustine Quadricentennial Commission,** additional members; time extension 1129 **Saint Elizabeths Hospital, D.C.,** appropriation for 603 **Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation,** appropriation for 107, 1107 **Saline Water, Office of,** appropriation for 86, 185, 1138 **Saline Water Conversion Program,** expansion and extension 509 **Salk, Dr. Jonas, and National Foundation March of Dimes,** congressional congratulations on 10th anniversary of polio vaccine 1425 **Sam Rayburn Statue,** dedication proceedings, printing as House document; additional copies 1424 **Save Your Vision Week,** 1965, proclamation 1475 **Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Federal,** appropriation for 540 **School Lunch Week, National,** 1965, proclamation 1504 **Schools and Colleges.** *See also* Education. Adult basic education program, teacher training projects 976 Agriculture and the mechanic arts colleges, appropriation for endowment 593 Clark University, Worcester, Mass., erection of memorial to Dr. Robert H. Goddard 1186 College housing 489, 507 College Library Resources, Advisory Council on, establishment 1226 Cooperative Research Act 47 Defense educational activities, appropriation for 594 Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 27 Appropriation for effecting provisions 832 Federally affected areas— Aid, extension of 36 Construction— Appropriation for assistance 594 Outside the continental limits 243 Special base closing provisions 1161 Teachers in dependents’ schools, employment conditions 243 Gallaudet College, appropriation for 607 Health educational facilities, appropriation for construction 599 Health Professions Educational Assistance Amendments of 1965 1052 Health of school and preschool children, special project grants 354 Heart disease, cancer, stroke, etc., grants for research and training 926 Higher Education Act of 1965 1219 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1141 Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963— Amendments, grants, eligibility; appropriation authorization increase, etc 1266–1268 Appropriation for effecting provisions 205, 285, 593 Howard University, appropriation for 607 Insured Loans to Students, Advisory Council on, establishment 1247 Insured Loans to Vocational Students, Advisory Council on, establishment 1048 Libraries— College library assistance and library training and research 1224 Grants for resources, etc 36 Appropriation for 5941675 Medical Library Assistance Act of 1965 1059 Low-income families, assistance to local educational agencies for 27 National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965 845 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1140 National Vocational Student Loan Insurance Act of 1965 1037 Okaloosa-Walton Junior College, Fla., land conveyance to 678 School construction assistance in major disaster areas 1158 School districts, appropriation for payments 594 School lunch program, appropriation for 1171 State Technical Services Act of 1965 679 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1150 Student assistance, educational opportunity grants 1232 Supplementary educational centers, grants 39 Teacher training institutes, grants 855 University of Alaska, disposition of certain lands, waiver of limitations 896 University of California, marine biological research laboratory, land reconveyance provision 1124 University of Maryland campus, land conveyance 899 University of Texas, Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Archival Depository, authorization 648 University of Washington, facilities for International Pacific Halibut Commission, authorization 902 **Science and Technology, Office of,** appropriation for 521 **Scientific Unions and Associated Unions, International Council of,** increase of United States contributions 427 **Second Liberty Bond Act,** public debt limit, temporary increase 172 **Second Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1965** 81 **Secret Service, United States:** Agents to make arrests, authorization 890 Appropriation for 92, 199 Former Presidents and dependents, protection 791 **Secret Service Week, United States,** proclamation 1494 **Securities Act of 1933, Amendment,** registration fee, increase 1051 **Securities and Exchange Commission:** Appropriation for 107, 535 Domestic securities, registration fee increase 1051 **See the United States Through 1966:** Extension of program; proclamation authorization 910 Proclamation 1508 **Select Commission on Western Hemisphere Immigration,** establishment 920 **Selective Service System,** appropriation for 107, 535 **Senate.** *See also* Congress; Legislative Branch of the Government. Aeronautical and Space Sciences, Committee on, report by National Aeronautics and Space Administration on research funds 193, 194 Agriculture and Forestry, Committee on, reports by Department of Agriculture— Forest Service employees’ property, rental costs 991 Tobacco, acreage-poundage marketing program 72 Appointments with advice and consent of. *See* Appointments by, with advice and consent of Senate *under* President of the United States Appropriation for 89, 97, 265, 1146 Appropriations, Committee on, reports to— Atomic Energy Commission, transfer of funds 1107 Attorney General, alien property activities 626 Defense, Department of 869, 875, 877, 879 Foreign assistance funds, use 1003 Foreign procurement 1004 President of the United States— Economic assistance to Communist countries and countries aiding Cuba and North Vietnam 1004, 1005 United Arab Republic, aid to 662 Armed Services, Committee on, reports to— Air Force, Department of the, construction costs, etc 809 Army, Department of the, construction costs, etc 796 Defense, Department of, construction costs, etc 811, 814, 818 Navy, Department of the, construction costs, etc 803 Banking and Currency, Committee on, membership on Joint Commission on the Coinage 258 Contingent expenses, appropriation for 891676 Employees— Compensation rates, increase 1121 Mileage payments 269 Finance, Committee on, report by Department of the Treasury, use of foreign currencies in meeting United States obligations abroad 966 Foreign Relations, Committee on, reports by President of the United States— Economic assistance to Communist countries and countries aiding Cuba and North Vietnam 1004, 1005 Military assistance to American Republics 658 United Arab Republic, aid to 662 Johnston, Olin D., payment to widow of 89 Joint Commission on the Coinage, membership 258 Majority and Minority Leaders, compensation rate 1120 Members, office expenses, travel, etc., increased allowances 268, 269, 857 Office buildings, appropriation for 1147 President of the Senate— Appointments by— Father Marquette Tercentenary Commission, members 791 Joint Commission on the Coinage, members 258 Joint Committee on the Organization of the Congress, members 1422 Select Commission on Western Hemisphere Immigration, members 920 Reports to— General Services Administration, Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Archival Depository, University of Texas 648 Military departments, contract awards 815 President pro tempore— Presidential succession where President is unable to discharge duties of his office, transmittal of declaration to 1327 White House Conference on International Cooperation, appointment of congressional delegation members 1430 Public Works, Committee on, report by Department of the Army on civil works projects legislation 1095 **Senior Citizens Month,** 1965, proclamation 1487 **Sequoia National Forest,** certain lands added to Kings Canyon National Park, Calif 446 **Service Contract Act of 1965** 1034 **Service Courts of Friendly Foreign Forces within United States,** exercise of jurisdiction by Australia, proclamation 1512 **Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance, Advisory Council on,** establishment 885 **Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944,** appropriation for effecting provisions 589, 590 **Shasta National Forest, Calif.,** boundary extension 1299 **Ship Mortgage Act, 1920, Amendment,** mortgage bonds, transfer to noncitizens, approval of Department of Commerce 1306 **Shipping,** bomb threats, etc., penalty for false information 210 **Shipping Act, 1916, Amendments:** Merchant vessels, sale of mortgage bonds; war or national emergency, restrictions 1305, 1306 Tariff filing requirements, exclusion of softwood lumber 1124 **Shipping Act, 1933, Intercoastal, Amendment,** violations under, equalization of penalties 213 **Sierra National Forest,** certain lands added to Kings Canyon National Park, Calif 446 **Silicon Carbide,** disposition from national stockpile 972 **Silk:** Raw, and silk noils, disposal from national stockpile, congressional approval 1432 Yarn, suspension of duty, extension 901 **Silver,** Coinage Act of 1965 254 **“Sino-Soviet Conflict and Its Implications”,** printing as House document, additional copies 1432 **Small Business Act:** Amendments— Disaster loans, extension of maturity; suspension of payments 206 Revolving Fund, limits on amounts outstanding, increase 207, 243, 484, 1294 Loan Policy Board, abolition, transfer of functions to Administration 1322 Pacific Northwest disaster area loans under 133 Southeast hurricane disaster area loans under 1301 **Small Business Administration:** Appropriation for 92, 107, 641, 1151 Reporting requirements, certain, elimination 13101677 **Small Business Investment Act of 1958, Amendments,** lease guarantees 482 **Small Business Week,** 1965, proclamation 1482 **Smith-Lever Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 1167 **Smithson, James, Bicentennial Celebration** 518 Proclamation 1499 **Smithsonian Institution:** Appropriation for 107, 190 Archeological research, etc., appropriation for 190 Board of Regents, Robert V. Fleming, reappointment 517 Canal Zone Biological Area, increased appropriation for administration 1012 Secretary— Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities, membership 851 National Council on the Arts, membership abolished 849 **Social Security Act:** Amendments— Advisory Council on Social Security, appointment 339 Child health and welfare 353 Health Insurance Benefits Advisory Council, creation 329 Health insurance benefits for the aged— Basic plan 290 Voluntary supplementary plan 301 Medical assistance for needy, grants to States 343 National Medical Review Committee, creation 329 Old-age, survivors, and disability insurance benefits 361 Public assistance amendments, increased Federal payments, etc 356, 414–423 Appropriation for effecting provisions 590, 604–606, 1142–1145 **Social Security Administration,** appropriation for 88, 102, 604, 1144 **Social Security Amendments of 1958, Amendments,** Maine, modification of coverage, time extension 409 **Social Security Amendments of 1960, Amendments:** California, coverage for certain hospital employees 390 Nonprofit organizations, validation of certain remuneration 386 **Social Security Amendments of 1965** 286 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1143 Printing of additional copies for congressional use 1432 **Soil Bank Act:** Appropriation for effecting provisions 1172, 1174 Repeal 1206 **Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act:** Amendments— Cropland acreage history provisions, repeal 1208 Feed grains, acreage diversion program 1190 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1169, 1172, 1173 **Soil Conservation Service,** appropriation for 93, 1133, 1168 **Soldiers’ Home, United States,** appropriation for 610 **Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940,** appropriation for effecting provisions 538 **Solid Waste Disposal Act** 997 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1138, 1143 **South Carolina:** Appalachian region, county designation 22 District Courts, consolidation of two judicial districts 951 **South Dakota,** Jewel Cave National Monument, boundary revision 971 **South Pacific Commission,** increased contribution for United States participation, authorization 281 **Southeast Asia:** Economic and military assistance— Appropriation authorization 656 Appropriation for 1002 Emergency Fund, Department of Defense, appropriation for 109, 872 **Southeast Hurricane Disaster Relief Act of 1965** 1301 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1152 **Southeastern Power Administration,** appropriation for 1104 **Southwestern Power Administration,** appropriation for 1105 **“Soviet Empire—A Study in Discrimination and Abuse of Power, The”,** printing of additional copies 1433 **Spain,** loan of naval vessels to 1214 **Special Representative for Trade Negotiations,** appropriation for 641 **Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Bureau of,** appropriation for 86, 96, 184, 1138 **Sporting Goods,** excise tax, repeal 140 **Spruce Knob-Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area, W. Va.,** establishment 843 **Standards, National Bureau of,** appropriation for 6311678 **State, Department of:** American sections, international commissions, appropriation for 105, 623 Appropriation Act, 1966 620 Appropriation for 90, 104, 204, 285, 614, 620, 1148 Center for Cultural and Technical Interchange Between East and West, appropriation for 624 Diplomatic and consular service, appropriation for 90, 621 Educational exchange, appropriation for 624 Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities, membership 851 Foreign affairs, administration of, appropriation for 620, 1148 Foreign Assistance Act of 1961. *See separate title.* Foreign Assistance Act of 1965 653 Foreign Service, Board of Examiners for the, abolition, transfer of functions to President of United States 1321 Foreign Service, Board of the, abolition, transfer of functions to President of United States 1321 Foreign Service Act of 1946— Amendments— Annuities, adjustment 1131 Foreign Service officers and staff, compensation rates, increase 1118 Appropriation for effecting provisions 620–622, 624, 642, 1007 Foreign Service Annuity Adjustment Act of 1965 1129 Foreign Service Buildings Act, 1926— Amendments, construction of chancery at Saigon, appropriation authorization 112 Appropriation for effecting provisions 621 General provisions, Appropriation Act 625, 645 International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and Mexico, appropriation for 622 International conferences, etc., appropriation for 621 International fisheries commissions, appropriation for 624 International organizations. *See separate title.* International tariff negotiations, appropriation for 622 Migration and refugee assistance, appropriation for 1007 National Advisory Council on Extension and Continuing Education, membership 1223 Northern Pacific Halibut Act of 1937— Amendment, facilities for International Pacific Halibut Commission, authorization 902 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1149 Peace Corps Act. *See separate title.* Reporting requirements, certain, elimination 1311, 1312 Statue of Lincoln to Mexico, appropriation for expenses 625 **State Technical Services Act of 1965** 679 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1150 **Statistical Reporting Service, Department of Agriculture,** appropriation for 1170 **Statue of Liberty National Monument, N.Y.,** development of Ellis Island as part of 543 Proclamation 1490 **Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act:** Appropriation for effecting provisions 529 Congressional approval for disposal of certain materials 1432–1434 Disposition of certain materials without regard to— Abaca 1011 Chromite, chemical grade 968 Chromium metal 972 Colemanite 968 Copper 26, 972 Fluorspar 972 Graphite 1153 Lead 26 Natural rubber 647 Nickel 1213 Quartz 1153 Silicon carbide 972 Talc 1153 Vegetable tannin extracts 967 Zinc 26, 1213 **Subversive Activities Control Board,** appropriation for 641 **Sugar Act Amendments of 1965** 1271 **Sugar Act of 1948:** Amendments— Extension of program 1280 Import fees, repeal of provisions 1278 Quota provisions— Annual consumption estimates 1271 Cuba, withholding of quota 1272 Direct consumption sugar, limitation 1277 Establishment or revision of quotas; allocation, etc 1271–1277 Sugar-containing products, limitation 1277 Suspension of quota for country that expropriates property of U.S. citizens 12801679 Sugarbeet and sugarcane inventories; acreage reserves 1278, 1279 Termination date, extension 1280 Appropriation for effecting provisions 81, 1172 **Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1952, Amendment,** Postal Field Service, personnel limitation, exemption 448 **Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1965** 4 **Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1965, Second** 81 **Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1966** 1133 **Supplementary Educational Centers and Services, Advisory Committee on,** establishment 43 **Supreme Court of the United States,** appropriation for 98, 636 **T** **Talc,** disposition from national stockpile 1153 **Tariff Act of 1930, Amendments:** Duty-free entries. *See under* Imports Returning United States residents, reduction in duty-free allowances 208 **Tariff Commission, United States:** Appropriation for 107, 641 Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965, functions under 1017, 1019 **Tariff Negotiations, International,** appropriation for 622 **Tariff Schedules of the United States.** For amendments and repeals, see 1930, P.L. 361 in Table 1, “General Legislation”, in “Laws Affected in Volume 79”, preceding this Index **Tariff Schedules Technical Amendments Act of 1965** 933 **Tax Court of the United States,** appropriation for 108, 203 **Tax Rate Extension Act of 1962, Amendment,** transportation of persons by air, repeal of refund provision 148 **Tax Reduction Act of 1965, Excise** 136 **Taxes:** Employment taxes— District of Columbia, temporary employees 388 Earnings, increase for benefits and tax purposes 393 Nonprofit organizations, exemption waiver certificates 386 Railroad employees— Coverage of tips 858 Maximum compensation base, increase 861 Tax rate, reduction 861 Tax schedules, changes in rates 395 Tips, inclusion 382 Excise Tax Reduction Act of 1965 136 Administrative provisions 153 Alcohol and tobacco 150 Effective dates 155 Facilities and services 145 Manufacturers 136 Miscellaneous 148 Retailers 136 Structural changes 157 Excise taxes— Admissions and dues, repeal 145 Bowling alleys, etc., repeal 149 Business machines, etc., repeal 140 Cigarettes, continuation 150 Coin-operated amusement devices, repeal 148, 149 Communications, reduction 145 Distilled spirits, etc., continuation; structural changes 150, 160–164 Documentary stamp, general, repeal; foreign insurers, method of reporting 148, 160 Floor stock refunds; consumer purchase refunds 141–144 Furs, repeal 136 Gasoline— Definition; bonding requirement repeal 159 Farm and nonhighway purposes, refund, income tax credit 165 Highway Trust Fund, transfer of amounts equivalent to certain taxes to 144 Household appliances, repeal 139 Jewelry, repeal 136 Luggage, etc., repeal 136 Motor vehicles— Automobiles and parts, reduction 136, 141 Specified articles, exemption 157 Oil— Cutting, repeal 137 Lubricating, nonhighway use, refund 137 Photographic equipment, repeal 140 Playing cards, repeal 148 Radios and televisions, etc., repeal 140 Safe deposit boxes, repeal 148 Sporting goods, repeal 140 Statute of limitations 169 Telephone services, reduction 145 Tobacco— Cigars, cigarettes, definition 164 Other than cigars and cigarettes, repeal 1601680 Toilet articles, repeal 136 Transportation of persons by air— Armed Forces, uninterrupted international air transportation, definition for exemption 160 Continuation 148 Wagering, State-conducted sweepstakes, exemption 170 Imports. *See separate title.* Income taxes— Credits— Gasoline, nonhighway use, excise tax refund 165–167 Lubricating oils, nonhighway use, excise tax refund 137, 167 Medical expense deductions 336 Self—employment— Doctors of medicine, coverage 381 Earnings, increase for benefits and tax purposes 393 Farmers, maximum gross income, increase 381 Ministers, filing of exemption waiver certificates 401, 411 Religious groups opposed to insurance, tax exemption 390 Tax schedules 394 Tax-exempt organization, exchanges for sale of poultry 169 Interest Equalization Tax Extension Act of 1965 954 Internal Revenue Codes. For sections affected see Tables 3 and 4 of amendments and repeals in “Laws Affected in Volume 79”, preceding this Index Interstate buses, motor fuels taxation and taxation proration and reciprocity compacts 58, 1157 Property exempt from levy, undelivered mail 170 Sugar, credits, refund provisions; termination provisions, extension 1278, 1280 **Teachers:** Advisory Council on Quality Teacher Preparation, establishment 1254 National Teacher Corps, establishment 1255 Programs under Higher Education Act of 1965 1254 Training institutes, etc., grants 855, 976 **Telephone Services:** Excise tax, reduction 145 House of Representatives, increased telephone and telegraph allowance 544 Senate, increased long-distance telephone allowance 268 **Tennessee:** Appalachian region, county designation 22 Old Hickory lock and dam, Cumberland River, land conveyance by Army Department 1087 **Tennessee Valley Authority:** Appropriation for 1107 Strip and surface mining areas study; water resources survey, cooperation 14, 15 **Territories, Office of,** appropriation for 86, 179 **Texas:** Alibates Flint Quarries and Texas Panhandle Pueblo Culture National Monument, establishment 587 Gulf of Mexico, flood control project, authorization 1078 HemisFair 1968 Exposition, United States participation 1026 Appropriation for 1150 Lake Meredith, designation 587 Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Archival Depository, University of Texas, authorization 648 Rio Grande Basin, flood control project, authorization 1078 **Textile Fiber Products Identification Act, Amendment,** disclosure of certain fibers on labels 124 **Thanksgiving Day,** 1964, proclamation 1449 **Timber,** sales, road repair in Pacific northwest disaster area 131 **Timber Development Organizations,** Appalachian program 13 **Tlingit and Haida Indians of Alaska,** organization for distribution of judgment funds 543 **Tobacco:** Acreage-poundage marketing quotas; price support levels 66–72 Excise tax— Cigars, cigarettes, definition 164 Other than cigars and cigarettes, repeal 150 Lease of acreage allotments, extension 118, 1210 **Tocks Island Reservoir Project,** establishment of Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area as part of 612 **Toilet Articles,** excise tax, repeal 136 **Trade Agreements:** Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965 1016 Implementation, proclamation 1513 International Coffee Agreement Act, 1965 1121681 **Trade Commission, Federal:** Appropriation for 107, 526 Report to Congress, cigarette labeling and advertising 283 Textile Fiber Products Identification Act, amendment, disclosure of certain fibers on labels 124 **Trade Fairs, Mobile:** Appropriation for 205, 285, 614, 630 Extension of program 211 **Trade Negotiations, Special Representative for,** appropriation for 641 **Trademarks,** increase in fees 260 **Trading With the Enemy Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 626 **Transportation:** Air, excise tax— Armed Forces, uninterrupted international air transportation, definition for exemption 160 Continuation 148 High-speed ground, research and development study on 893 Appropriation for 1150 Highway, enforcement of safety laws and regulations, cooperative, agreements with States 648 National Capital Transportation Act of 1960— Amendment, Advisory Board members, increase 666 Transit development program, authorization for prosecution of 663 National Capital Transportation Act of 1965 663 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1134, 1139 National Defense Transportation Day and National Transportation Week, 1965, proclamation 1473 Research activities, appropriation for 636 **Transportation and Communications Service,** appropriation for 105, 529 **Travel Act of 1961, International,** appropriation for effecting provisions 629 **Travel Service, United States,** appropriation for 629 **Treasury, Department of the:** Accounts, Bureau of, appropriation for 196 Advisory Council on Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance, membership 885 Appropriation Act, 1966 196 Appropriation for 92, 105, 196, 204, 1152 Coast Guard. *See separate title.* Coinage Act of 1965 254 Customs, Bureau of— Abolition of certain offices 1317 Appropriation for 196 Virgin Islands and Guam, construction of housing facilities, etc., authorization 264 Economic Development Revolving Fund, establishment 558 Federal Firearms Act, amendment, relief from certain disabilities 788 Federal Hospital Insurance Trust Fund, creation 299 Federal property, management of, transfer of functions to General Services Administration 119 Federal Supplementary Medical Insurance Trust Fund, creation 308 Government checks, payment to financial organizations for credit to a persons account 582 Internal Revenue Service, appropriation for 198 Joint Commission on the Coinage, membership 258 Litigation involving United States, transfer of functions to Attorney General 119 Mint, Bureau of the. *See separate title.* Narcotics, Bureau of, appropriation for 197 Public Debt, Bureau of the, appropriation for 197, 1152 Public debt limit, temporary increase 172 Reporting requirements, certain, elimination 1310–1312 Secret Service, United States— Agents to make arrests, authorization 890 Appropriation for 92, 199 Former Presidents and dependents, protection 791 Secretary, Office of the, appropriation for 196 Treasurer, Office of the, appropriation for 199 Vessels— Measurement for gross and net tonnage, regulations 891 Transportation of empty cargo vans, etc., regulations 823 Veterans Reopened Insurance Fund, establishment 130 White House Police— Appropriation for 199 Overtime compensation, authorization 1013 **Tree Planting,** appropriation for assistance to States 187 **Trinity National Forest, Calif.,** boundary extension 1299 **Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands,** appropriation for administration 1791682 **Tuberculosis:** Appropriation for control 598 Public assistance to aged, Federal payments 356 **Turkey,** loan of naval vessels to 1214 **U** **Uinta National Forest, Utah,** land acquisition by Department of Agriculture 899 **Un-American Activities, Committee on,** annual report, 1963, printing of additional copies 1431 **Uniform Fiduciaries Act** 776 **Uniform Gifts to Minors Act, District of Columbia** 744 **Uniform Simultaneous Death Act, District of Columbia** 700 **Uniformed Services.** *See also* Armed Forces *and individual services.* Claims, loss of personal property, in crease of authority for settlement 789 Critical military skills, additional bonus upon reenlistment 547 Deceased, unused leave, payment to survivors 586 Dependents— Evacuation allowances, authorization 116 Transportation of dependent patients outside United States 579 Motor vehicles of deceased or missing personnel, shipment at Government expense 992 Pay and allowances— Annual review and report to Congress 546 Incentive pay— Aircraft carrier flight operations 585 Submarine operational command staff members 1011 Special pay, hostile fire, increase 547 Retired pay, increase; formula 547 Salary increase 545 Servicemen’s group life insurance 880 **United Arab Republic:** Agricultural exports to, restrictions 4, 662 Assistance to, restriction 1006 **United Nations:** Communist Chinese Government, congressional statement opposing membership for 625, 1003 European office, appointment of United States representative 842 Twentieth anniversary, sense of Congress 1429 **United Nations Day,** 1965, proclamation 1486 **United Nations Participation Act of 1945, Amendments,** United States representatives to United Nations, appointments by President with advice and consent of Senate 841, 842 **United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East,** limitation on United States contribution to 656 **United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency,** appropriation for 642 **United States Attorneys:** Appropriation for 626 South Carolina, District Court, appointment 952 **United States Coast Guard.** *See* Coast Guard, United States **United States Code.** For amendments and repeals of sections in positive law titles, see Table 5(a) in “Laws Affected in Volume 79”, preceding this Index **United States Code, Annotated,** appropriation for, limitation 1109 **United States Courts.** *See* Courts, United States **United States Information Agency:** Appropriation for 92, 108, 642, 1152 “John F. Kennedy—Years of Lightning, Day of Drums”, transfer of film copies to John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts 1009 Radio facilities, appropriation for 644, 1152 Special international exhibitions, appropriation for 92, 643 **United States Marshals:** Appropriation for 626 South Carolina, District Court, appointment 953 **United States Nationals, Repatriated,** appropriation for assistance 1144 **United States Park Police,** overtime compensation, authorization 1013 **United States-Puerto Rico Commission on the Status of Puerto Rico:** Appropriation for 1139 Final report, time extension; appropriation authorization, increase 261 **United States Secret Service:** Agents to make arrests, authorization 890 Appropriation for 92, 199 Former Presidents and dependents, protection 791 **United States Secret Service Week,** proclamation 1494 **United States Soldiers’ Home,** appropriation for 610 **United States Tariff Commission:** Appropriation for 107, 641 Automotive Products Trade Act of 1965, functions under 1017, 1019 **United States Travel Service,** appropriation for 6291683 **Universal Military Training and Service Act, Amendments,** draft registration cards, destruction, etc., penalty 586 **Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964:** Amendments— Articles of United States manufacture, use of, repeal of provision 507 Grant funds, repeal of provision 475 Appropriation for effecting provisions 533 **Urban Renewal Administration,** appropriation for 532, 1136 **Utah:** Golden Spike National Historic Site, establishment 426 Uinta National Forest, land acquisition by Department of Agriculture 899 **Utilization and Disposal Service,** appropriation for 528 **V** **Vegetable Tannin Extracts,** disposition from national stockpile 967 **Venereal Diseases,** appropriation for control 598 **Vermont,** bus taxation proration and reciprocity agreement, party to 1157 **Vessels:** Construction— Appropriation for 633 Differential subsidies, extension 519 Procurement, appropriation authorization 73 Empty cargo vans, transportation as ship’s gear 823 Fishing— Construction, appropriation for 183 Loans for commercial fishermen, extension 262 United States, restriction on aid to countries imposing penalties against 660 *Little Nancy,* documentation for use in fisheries and coastwise trade 1407 Measurement for gross and net tonnages 891 Merchant vessels, sale of mortgage bonds; war or national emergency, restrictions 1305, 1306 NS *Savannah,* agreements of indemnification, time extension 856 Naval— Appropriation authorization; tonnage balances for construction, repeal 127, 128 Loan to friendly foreign nations 1214 Oceanographic research vessels, exemption from certain laws 424 Radio requirements to conform to the Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, London
(1960)511 Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea, 1960, proclamation 1454 Sunken, marking for protection of navigation 822 War-built, exchange program, extension 980 War risk insurance, extension 264 **Veterans.** *See also* Veterans Administration Bilateral deafness, compensation 1155 Dependents— Additional compensation 1154 “Child”, attending school, age 1155 Disability compensation, increase 1154 Federal Housing Administration mortgage financing 466 Housing loans, water and sewer facilities requirement 473 Medal of Honor Roll, removal of 40-year age requirement for special pension 1156 Mustering-out payments, filing of claims, time extension; repeal of provisions 173 Presidential memorial certificate program 264 Vocational rehabilitation for disabled— Increase in subsistence allowances 576 Periods of eligibility 577 War orphans educational assistance— Allowances, increase 896 “Eligible person”, definition 1313 **Veterans Administration.** *See also* Veterans Administrative provisions, Appropriation Act 538 Appropriation for 84, 106, 191, 536 Corregidor-Bataan Memorial, appropriation for construction 191 Direct Loan Revolving Fund, appropriation for 538 Hospitals and facilities 1157 Construction, appropriation for 537 Restriction on use of funds 4 Insurance and indemnities, appropriation for 537 Land conveyances— Cheyenne, Wyo 1304 Roseburg, Oreg 900 Loan Guaranty Revolving Fund, appropriation for 537 Medical care, appropriation for 536 Medicine and Surgery, Department of— Compensation rates, increase 1117 Malpractice and negligence suits, defense of 1156 Mortgage relief to homeowners unemployed by closing of Federal installations 4581684 Pensions, etc., appropriation for 536 Philippines, Republic of the, appropriation for medical care 84, 537 Prosthetic research, appropriation for 536 Servicemen’s group life insurance program, administration 880 Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940, appropriation for effecting provisions 538 State nursing home facilities 1157 Construction, appropriation for grants 537 Tort claims arising in foreign countries, administrative settlement 1110 Veterans Reopened Insurance Fund, establishment 130 **Veterans Day,** 1965, proclamation 1507 **Veterans Readjustment Assistance (S. 9),** printing of additional copies of hearings 1437 **Vice President of the United States.** *See also* President of the Senate *under* Senate Compensation, appropriation for 265 Office of the, appropriation for 265, 1146 Succession to Presidency upon inability of President to discharge duties of his office, proposed constitutional amendment 1327 **Vietnam:** Armed Forces members serving in— Foreign decorations, acceptance 982 Free postage from combat zones 548 Construction of chancery at Saigon, appropriation authorization 112 Economic and military assistance, Southeast Asia— Appropriation authorization 656 Appropriation for 1002 Emergency fund for Southeast Asia, appropriation for 109, 872 **Vietnam, North,** restriction on assistance to countries aiding 659, 1004, 1006 **Vietnam, State Department White Paper on,** printing as House document; additional copies 1425 **“Violation of State Department Regulations and Pro-Castro Propaganda Activities in the United States, Parts 1 Through 5”,** printing of additional copies 1431 **Virgin Islands:** Customs and immigration services, construction of facilities, authorization 264 Legislators’ salaries and expenses, provision for 423 School facilities, assistance in construction 243 **Virgin Islands Corporation,** appropriation for administration 180 **Virginia:** Appalachian region, county designation 22 Assateague Island National Seashore, establishment 824 Great Falls property, acquisition by Interior Department 981 James River, project authorization, extension 1094 National Capital Transportation Act of 1965 663 Norfolk, land conveyance to city by Department of Navy 677 Transit development program, relocation assistance 665 **Vocational Education:** Appalachian program, grants for construction of facilities 16 Appropriation for 95 Indians, adult, increased appropriation authorization 74 **Vocational Education Act of 1946,** appropriation for effecting provisions 593 **Vocational Education Act of 1963,** appropriation for effecting provisions 593 **Vocational Rehabilitation, Disabled Veterans:** Periods of eligibility 577 Subsistence allowance, increase 576 **Vocational Rehabilitation Act:** Amendments— Appropriation authorization; allotments 1282–1284 Expansion of services; state administration, etc 1289–1294 Grants for special projects in correctional rehabilitation 676 National Commission on Architectural Barriers to Rehabilitation of the Handicapped, establishment 1289 Rehabilitation facilities and workshops, grants for construction 1284 Waiver of statewideness requirements for locally financed activities 1288 Workshop improvement activities 1286 Appropriation for effecting provisions 595, 596, 1141, 1142 **Vocational Rehabilitation Act Amendments of 1965** 1282 **Vocational Rehabilitation Administration,** appropriation for 595, 832, 1141 **Vocational Student Loan Insurance Act of 1965, National** 1037 **Voting Rights Act of 1965** 4371685 **W** **Wage and Hour Division, Department of Labor,** appropriation for 591 **Wake Island,** school facilities, assistance in construction 243 **War Orphans’ Educational Assistance Program:** Allowances, increase 896 “Eligible person”, definition 1313 **War Risk Insurance,** extension 264 **Washington:** Lummi Indian Reservation, land assessment within diking projects 821 Pacific Northwest Disaster Relief Act of 1965, assistance to 131 Quinaielt Tribe of Indians, disposition of judgment funds 118 University of Washington, facilities for International Pacific Halibut Commission, authorization 902 **Washington National Airport,** appropriation for 524, 525 **Washington World Conference on World Peace Through Law,** congressional welcome 1435 **Waste Disposal Act, Solid** 997 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1138, 1143 **Water:** Consolidated Farmers Home Administration Act of 1961, amendments, loans to associations, etc., for rural water and sanitation facilities 931 Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965, appropriation for effecting provisions 85, 178 New York, cooperation with State for conservation plans 1088 Northeastern United States water supply, plans for future needs 1073 Saline water conversion program, expansion and extension 509 San Francisco Bay, Calif., water quality control study 1088 Water supply and water pollution control, appropriation for 88, 600, 1143 **Water Conservation Month,** designation; proclamation authorization 1217 **Water Pollution Control Act, Federal:** Amendments 903–910 Appropriation for effecting provisions 600, 1143 **Water Pollution Control Administration, Federal,** creation 903 **Water Project Recreation Act, Federal** 213 **Water Quality Act of 1965** 903 **Water Resources Council,** establishment 245 **Water Resources Planning Act** 244 Appropriation for effecting provisions 1148 **Water Resources Research, Office of,** appropriation for 87, 185, 1138 **Water Resources Research Act of 1964,** appropriation for effecting provisions 1138 **Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act:** Amendments, floodwater detention structures, increased capacity 1300 Appropriation for effecting provisions 93, 1168 **Weather Bureau:** Appropriation for 632 Consolidation with Coast and Geodetic Survey to form Environmental Science Services Administration 1318 **Welfare Administration:** Aging, Office of. *See* Aging, Administration on Appropriation for 89, 102, 604, 1134, 1144 Children’s Bureau, appropriation for 605, 1145 Commissioner, Office of the, appropriation for 606 Cooperative research or demonstration projects, appropriation for 606 Family Services, Bureau of, appropriation for 605, 1144 Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Offenses Control Act of 1961— Amendments, extension 212 Appropriation for effecting provisions 205, 285, 606 Maternal and child welfare, appropriation for grants 605, 1144 Public assistance, appropriation for grants to States for 604, 1144 Repatriated United States nationals, appropriation for assistance 605, 1144 **Welfare and Pension Plans Disclosure Act:** Appropriation for effecting provisions 591 Bonding provisions under, surety company reports 888 **West Virginia:** Appalachian region, designation 22 R. D. Bailey Reservoir, Guyandot River, designation 1087 Spruce Knob-Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area, establishment 843 **Western Hemisphere Immigration, Select Commission on,** establishment 920 **Wheat:** 1965 program— Farmers in disaster areas 447 Food and Agriculture Act of 1965 1199–1206 International Wheat Agreement Act of 1949, appropriation for effecting provisions 4, 11791686 Marketing quota, referendum for 1966 crop, deferment 258 **Whiskeytown-Shasta-Trinity National Recreation Area, Calif.,** establishment 1295 **White Cane Safety Day:** 1964, proclamation 1445 1965, proclamation 1510 **White House Police:** Appropriation for 199 Overtime compensation, authorization 1013 **Wichita, Kans.,** settlement of aircraft crash claims 211 **Wildlife.** *See* Fish and Wildlife Service **Wildlife, Advisory Board on,** appointment 1209 **William O. Huske Lock and Dam, N.C.,** designation 675 **Wills,** probation, distribution, administration in District of Columbia 685 **Wines, Liqueurs, Distilled Spirits, Etc.,** excise tax, continuation; structural changes 150, 160–164 **Wisconsin:** Camp McCoy Military Reservation, relinquishment of jurisdiction to State 582 Menominee County, appropriation for educational grants 176 **Witness Fees:** Appropriation for 626 Payment of 618 **Women,** clerkships in executive departments, repeal of obsolete provision relating to appointment of 987 **Women’s Bureau,** appropriation for 591 **Wool Act of 1954, National, Amendments,** extension; price support level adjustment 1188 **World Law Day,** proclamation 1495 **World Trade Week,** 1965, proclamation 1481 **Wright Brothers Day,** 1964, proclamation 1450 **Wyoming,** Cheyenne, land transfer by Veterans Administration 1304 **Y** **Yarns,** classification in Tariff Schedules, study; report 901 **Yearbook of Agriculture,** appropriation for 1175 **Yugoslavia,** aid to, repeal of provision 661 **Z** **Zambia,** immigration quota, proclamation 1472 **Zinc,** disposition from national stockpile 26, 1213 **Zinc and Lead:** Stabilization program, extension; “small domestic producer”, definition 925 Unmanufactured, termination of quantitative limitation on imports of, proclamation 1514 **Zoological Park, National,** appropriation for 190, 238 1687 INDIVIDUAL INDEX **A** Page Addington, Kimie O 1366 Agganis, Constantinos 1391 Ahn, Kil Ja 1370 Aiu, Clarence L 1364 Akin, Edward L 1356 Alexander, Ralph C 1364 Allen, John 1377 Almazan, Diosdado F 1413 Altman, Nathan 1437 Anagnostopoulos, Angelica 1398 Anderson, Ludy 1334 Apostle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1386 ArchiDi, Raffaella 1391 Arguilles, Armando S 1346 Arroyo-Olagie, Pedro 1437 Artamonov, Nikolai 1349 Ast, Kathryn C 1349 Ayata, Dr. Sedat M 1367 Azeltine, Lena L 1356 **B** Bach, Harry 1437 Baird, William B 1348 Baker, Clarence A 1334 Baker, Donald M 1394 Balash, 1st Lt. Steve R., Jr 1397 Baldonado, Ernest C 1394 Ballinger, Ben C 1394 Barahona, Dr. Jorge R 1360 Barrood, Denise H 1337 Behan, Joan D 1383 Bell, Lloyd A 1394 Benson, Leonard R 1382 Benson, Lloyd A 1356 Bereman, Ronald E 1364 Bergstrom, Lt. Kenneth I 1340 Berol, Maj. Alexander F 1372 Berrigan, Donald F 1364 Berube, Lt. Raymond E., Jr 1352 Bethune, Mary McLeod 822 Blackwood, Adams G 1394 Blayney, Walter L., Jr 1394 Blyth, Cooper and Grace J., successors in interest 1399 Blyth, James D. W., Jean M., and Penelope J 1406 Bodenstein, Pola 1374 Bohun, Sil 1436 Bolton, Hon. Frances P 1357 Bonvissuto, John M 1364 Boone, Tony 1384 Borrelli, Frank J 1331 Brauer, William E 1394 Brewer, Harley, estate of 1372 Brewer, Kenneth R 1394 Brewer, Max R 1394 Breyer, Theodore J 1394 Brickley, Cecil E 1394 Bright, Donald R 1394 Broadwell, Lt. William R 1340 Brown, Clarence J., Jr 1146 Brown, Edward H 1380 Brown, Evelyn D 1356 Brown, Thomas G 1364 Bryant, Anna J 1380 Buchanan, Ancel L 1356 Burch, J. D 1394 Burnett, Maria L 1365 Buswell, Mary L 1356 Butner, Norman L 1364 **C** Candy, George T 1364 Cannon, Willis S., Jr 1364 Caperna, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1362 Carlin, Ernest J 1414 Carothers, J. C 1356 Carson, Concetta C 1392 Carter, Norman S 1394 Case, Hon. Francis 838 Case, Myrle 839 Castrillo, Dr. Guillermo 1399 Cate, Lt. Comdr. Thomas R 1340 Catholic University of America 1416 Caucutt, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 1362 Cavener, Dorothy T 1356 Chang, Shu Hsien 1363 Chatelain, William L 1332 Chau, Ming Chup 1368 Cheong, Yu Bing 1371 Chicago, University of 1409 Chicago Helicopter Airways, Inc 522 ChieUon, Hector J 1394 Chong, Lam 1370 Chow, Frank S 1347 Chuck, Yu Bing 1371 Chun, Yu Lai 13711688 Churchill, Sir Winston 1425, 1452 Ciacco, Dr. Eleni B 1413 Cielecki, Wlodzimiesz 1369 Clark, Chung J 1363 Clark, Harold A 1394 Clark, Harry, Jr 1364 Clark, Mr. and Mrs. James H 1381 Clark, R. M., estate of 1335 Clark, Maj. Raymond G., Jr 1345 Coen, Carleen 1347 Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. David 1336 Coleman, Johnny R 1382 Colorado State University 1408 Comer, C.W.O. Elden R 1338 Connell, Marcia P 1371 Copeland, James F 1334 Cornez, Edward A 1437 Cowley, James A 1394 Cox, Arthur C., Jr 1394 Coykendall, Maj. Kenneth F 1339 Crabbs, Mary F 1388 Crawford, Samuel G 1334 Crogh, Mr. and Mrs. Harris 1388 **D** Dahlen, Wallace A., estate of 1382 Danaher, Lt. (jg.) Robert J 1340 Darrow, 1st Lt. Donnie L 1397 Daugherty, John W., Jr 1367 Davis, Clarence E 1390 Davis, Joe, Jr 1334 Day, James H 1394 Dearing, Betty B 1146 De Corpus, Consuelo A 1359 De la Trinidad-Berroteran, Jesus 1437 DeLima, George 1364 De Oyarzabel, Mrs. Antonio 1381 DeSantis, Rosa B 1378 Deschler, Lewis 270 DeSocio, Ralph S., Jr 1414 Devine, Lloyd W 1394 Dhillon, Rattan S. and Kartar K 1409 Dick, Perry K 1394 Dixon, Ronald G 1380 Dollar, Clara W 1386 Dombrowski, Elizabeth A., children of 1351 Domes, William J 1394 Doran, Gerald F 1394 Doran, Lawrence B 1394 Doughty, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 1373 Dragoo, Norman R 1394 Duncan, Robert E 1394 Dupree, Lt. Richard E 1340 Durante, Joseph 1390 Duryea, Leon K 1394 Duval, Capt. and Mrs. John H., Jr 1345 **E** Edwards, Alton G 1396 Eitel, Sally 1337 Ellis, Edgar C 1394 Ellison, Silas W 1394 Enlow, John C 1364 Estrada, Alfred 1338 Everett, Cliff E. and Virginia M 1389 **F** Fajardo, Mr. and Mrs. Benny C 1371 Farrell, Lt. Thomas A 1340 Femia, Maria G 1362 Ferguson, Francis, Jr 1394 Finch, Terry M 1385 Flanagan, Father Edward J 1215 Fleming, Bettye J 1356 Fleming, Robert V 517 Floyd, Fretwell J 1382 Floyd, Gen. William 967 Fong, Ping-Kwan 1404 Fortune, Eugene C., Jr 1334 Foundoulakis, Despina E 1370 Fox, J. L 1394 Francis, David L 1407 Fraser, Thomas A 1394 **G** Gallagher, Warren L 1394 Gann, 1st Lt. Robert B 1397 Gansmuller, Erich 1386 Games, Alva A 1366 Gehrkin, Wilfrid F 1364 Geta, Letizia 1369 Giannos, Efstahia 1376 Gibson, Lt. Robert C 1353 Gilbert, William L 1382 Gilfillan, Olga B. B 1358 Goddard, Dr. Robert H 23, 1186, 1479 Goditiabois-Deacon, Laura M 1366 Going, Betty H 1380 Gondek, John E 1389 Goon, Phillip Que 1437 Gordon, Winsome E 1358 Gorski, William S 1382 Grabert, George A 1340 Gradwohl, Marvin A 1364 Gray, Donald J 1356 Gregerson, Mr. and Mrs. George O 1361 Gricus, Franciskus 1436 Guenther, Emil E 1364 Guira, Elena B 1362 Gushard, Foster M 1341 Gustafson, John G 1394 Guyle, Lt. James D 1340 **H** Hadjichristofas, Michael, Aphrodite, and Paniote 1398 Haffke, Raymond E. and Marry A 13591689 Haines, Dorothy B 1146 Hale, 1st Lt. Lynn A 1397 Hall, James B 1394 Hamm, Harold W., Jr 1364 Hammarskjold, Dag 1427 Hancock, Krystyna S 1344 Hand, Chester D 1364 Hann, Louis W 1396 Hansen, Loren R 1394 Harris, George T 1364 Hartley, George F 1364 Hartmann, Mary A 1390 Hawkins, William A 1364 Hayden, Edgar H 1394 Hayes, Maria del R. de F. L 1388 Hebert, Lt. Larry 1340 Hee, Kim Chui 1370 Heffernan, Maria E. A 1403 Heiland, Anna M 1367 Helma, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1370 Henning, Lt. (jg.) Harold E 1383 Herath, Kent A 1380 Heyl, Lt. Comdr. William E 1340 Hi, Cha Mi 1362 Higginson, Leo T 1394 Hightower, Artur O 1356 Hintze, F. F 1399 Hirata, Yushio 1364 Hirota, Lloyd K 1352 Ho, Kim Sun 1389 Hollan, John E 1394 Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy D 1376 Holt, T. W., and Co 1406 Hoover, Herbert 510, 1447 Hoover, Russel D 1382 Hopwood, Arthur E 1394 Howie, Sgt. Walker D 1380 Hoy, Hom Fook 1436 Hu, Elizabeth Kam Oi 1361 Hudson, Guy R 1364 Hudson, William J., Jr 1382 Hurrle, Sgt. Donald R 1379 Hutton, Sidney D 1394 **I** Iannuzzi, Angelo 1372 Inefuku, Ronald H 1364 Ingebretsen, 1st Lt. Carl R 1397 **J** Ja, Oh Wha 1373 Ja, Son Chung 1381 Jackson, William G 1364 James, Anthony B 1394 James, Ottilia B 1344 James, Wright G 1354 Jefferson Construction Co 1332 Jensen, Carl O 1394 Jiminez-Gomez, Rafael 1436 Jin, Kim Sung 1418 Jing, Yu Lai 1371 Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan 1358 Johnston, Gladys A 89 Johnston, Robert L 1394 Jones, Adam, heirs of 1342 Jones, Loren E 1364 Jones, Peter P 1385 Joppie, Leroy E 1364 **K** Kantas, Evangelia M 1368 Kapka, Mr. and Mrs. Coburn J 1359 Kaur, Bibi D 1409 Kawai, Arthur K 1364 Kaznacheev, Aleksandr 1347 Keene, Ken A 1400 Kennedy, John F 1009, 1185, 1422, 1429, 1451 Kernberg, Dr. Otto F 1385 Khorana, Har Gobind 1348 Kilpatrick, Lyle V 1364 Kim, Choun Seem 1347 Kim, Chun Soo 1389 Kim, Joo Yul 1359 Kim, Nam Ie 1388 Kim, Soo Bong 1369 Kim, Verden 1364 King, Mr. and Mrs. John T 1369 King, Mr. and Mrs. Keith 1369 Klein, Lt. Donald C 1340 Kline, Robert A 1395 Knapp, Thomas R 1395 Knowles, Sgt. Willie L 1378 Kong, Albert S. C 1364 Kong, Dunn Chong 1436 Kook, Woo Soon 1369 Koutsougeanopoulos, Vasileos 1386 Kreiss, C.W.O. Edward E 1336 Krienke, Lt. Comdr. Henry P 1340 Kushima, James T 1364 **L** Lagmay, Angel 1361 Lake, Robert A 1395 Langfeldt, Helmut 1385 Larsen, Kris A 1363 Larsen, Rudolph L 1385 Lary, Benjamin E., Jr 1395 Lastra, Dr. Jose S 1346 Lavapies, Dr. Felipe V 1405 Lawless, William A 1364 Lazanas, Francisco 1385 Lazaro, Zenaida Q 1364 Leary, A. T 1377 Lee, Robert E 1395 Legarde, Charles N. and Beatrice E 1360 Lem, Mr. and Mrs. William 1370 Licatesi, Rev. and Mrs. Vincent C 1369 Lienemann, Lee R. D 13951690 Lincoln, Jack S., heirs of 1343 Lindley, William R 1382 Liu, Dr. Ignace D 1342 Lodge, Hon. John D 1381 Lopert, Robert C 1395 Loretucci, Mr. and Mrs. Armando 1391 Los Angeles Airways, Inc 522 Lotz, 1st Lt. Denton 1397 Louie, King Fong 1436 Louisiana State University Medical Center 1402 Lubin, Irving 1436 Lucier, Robert L 1395 Lukshis, Edward R 1395 Lundy, John O 1395 Lyska, Henryka 1385 **M** Macaro, Carmela 1371 MacDougall, John J 1380 MacIntyre, Ailsa A 1348 Macy Land Corporation 1375 Magasis, Arthur 1395 Mah, Choy-Sim 1384 Majka, Emilia 1393 Makio, Roy S 1364 Man, Cho Seung 1370 Marchesan, Paride 1399 Marin, Manuel 1364 Marks, Albert 1339 Marquette, Father Jacques 791 Marshall, Rev. Peter 1423 Martin, Alex 1395 Martin, Hon. Joseph W., Jr 1356 Massachusetts Department of the United American Veterans of the United States of America, Inc 1070 Massimiliani, Manlio 1403 Matheakis, Mr. and Mrs. Nick 1370 Matsler, Senior M. Sgt. Anderson G 1416 Mayo, Van S 1395 McCafferty, Irene 1376 McCarty, Michael 1395 McGaughey, William J. C 1374 McClelland, K. Steward 1364 McDaniel, Dale Z. 1395 McDevitt, Joseph J 1391 McKee, Benjamine A 1382 McKee, Gen. William F 171 McPharlin, Michael G. H 1347 McQuay, Lestel D 1365 McQueen, Russell O 1395 Mejia-Cortes, Anacleto 1436 Melligio, Alexander S 1365 Menna, Mario 1404 Meredith, A. A 587 Metzelaar, Pieter C 1404 Mikulecky, Robert G 1389 Minton, William L 1395 Miyasato, George K 1385 Moffett, Donovan C., estate of 1355 Mojdara, Jennifer E. J 1368 Moore, Mary L 1356 Morhauser, Edward G 1331 Morioka, Wallace T 1365 Morris, Paul W 1395 Morris, Thomas J 1365 Mount Edgecumbe Boarding School, Alaska, certain employees 1385 Munoz-Tostado, Salvador 1336 Munsey, Judson S 1365 **N** Na, Lee Hyang 1361 Naranjo, Severia C 1370 Neesham, Phoebe T 1343 Negrin, Loretta 1336 Nelson, Gary J 1365 Nelson, Lewis H., III 1349 Nickley, Nabhane M 1342 Ninomiya, Issaku 1436 Nopasa, Mr. and Mrs. Perfecto 1370 North Counties Hydro-Electric Company 1416 Norton, Walter T., II 1395 **O** Oakley, Gerald E 1395 Oberdorfer, Capt. Paul W 1338 O’Brien, Cornelius E 1365 Ocampo, Remedies 1343 O’Donnell, James T 1365 O’Donnell, Terence J 1350 Ohio State University 1416 Oklahoma, University of 1405 Oklahoma State University 1408 Olsen, Genevieve 1351 Olstad, Lt. (jg.) Vincent K 1340 Orr, Robert E 1365 Outcalt, John H 1365 Overton, Marjorie C. and Robert O 1337 Ozeretny, Jerry E 1356 Ozmat, Dr. Orhan M 1387 **P** Padden, Eddie J 1385 Page, William C 1379 Palumbo, John 1436 Paluras, George 1366 Pandoff, Liliana V 1369 Patrick, A. Lucille 1356 Pedone, Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale 1369 Pereira, Daniel J 1365 Perez, Dr. Antonio R 1344 Perrigo, William S 1387 Perusko, Slovenka 1369 Pettit, Alva F 1356 Pilch, Jan 14361691 Pittsburgh, University of 1415 Placzkiewicz, Stanley J 1436 Podgorska, Czeslawa 1370 Pomona College 1400 Pope, Clara A 1370 Popovic, Ksenija 1383 Pospasil, Rose A 1437 Potomac Electric Power Company 981 Powell, James V 1365 Powell, Krystyna H 1370 Pratt, Agnes M 1365 Pratt, John B., Jr 1365 Pratt, William G., Jr 1395 Preciado, Ruben H 1395 Price, Joe C 1365 Princeton University 1401 Proxmire, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C 1384 Pulido-Hernandez, Julie 1437 **R** Racelis, Specialist Manuel D 1363 Raines, James C 1382 Rainforth, Ana C 1341 Ramelb, Benjamin A 1417 Rayburn, Sam 1424 Remenyfy, Alajas A 1437 Reyes, Mauricia 1333 Rice, William G 1395 Richmond, Lloyd V 1365 Ricupero, Esterina 1358 Ridgely, Mrs. Kazuyo W 1359 Rieger, Ferenz 1436 Rifkin Textiles Corporation 1402 Riley, Merle H., Jr 1395 Ringstead, Richard G 1382 Rippelmeyer, 1st Lt. Karl 1397 Roberts, Bernard L 1395 Rochester, University of 1407 Rockwell, Duane D 1395 Rocky River Company 1375 Rodani, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio 1369 Rodriguez, Jose L 1360 Romo, Loyd J. and Freda L 1393 Rosa, Leroy 1365 Rosciszewski, Dr. Jan 1398 Rosen, Morris 1436 Rosenberg, Ben 1436 Rumley, Josephine C 1357 Rupert, Maxie L 1401 Rush, Lt. (jg.) Daniel L 1341 **S** Saint Louis University 1401 Salk, Dr. Jonas 1425 Samuelli, Nora I 1374, 1413 Sanchez, Juana B 1370 Sanchez-Monroy, Jose 1437 Sanders, Debra L 1348 Sanner, Audrey T 1398 Sawyer, 1st Lt. Carl R., Jr 1397 Sawyer, Sidney 1334 Scargall, George 1371 Schuster, Lt. Col. William T 1418 Seaglione, Samuel F 1395 Seborg, Gloria 1392 Selva, Adolph 1395 Sessions, Alma G 1395 Sheaffer, C. R., and Sons 1333 Sheehan, Lily N 1403 Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J 1347 Shik, Hwang Tai 1393 Short, Kenneth H 1365 Siagris, Maria A 1393 Siegel, Jennifer R 1406 Simmons, Prester L 1334 Simms, Frank 1392 Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Jr 1418 Skidmore, Edmond E 1334 Skinner, Norman L 1356 Slack, 1st Lt. Willard E 1397 Smith, Becky J. and Charles R 1413 Smith, Charles E 1395 Smith, M. Sgt. Richard G 1371 Smith College 1415 Smithson, James 518, 1499 Snelling, Myra K 1378 Sobin, Irving M., Chemical Co., Inc 1410 Sobona, Karl 1437 Som, Tom 1437 Sook, Lee Hi 1345 South Dakota, University of 1408 Springberg, Clifford M 1350 Stanford University 1409 Steffen, Maynard G 1395 Stevens, Maxie L 1335 Stream, Vianna C 1365 Suey, Fun Jung 1437 Suk, Kim Sa 1362 Sung, Kim Jai 1376 **T** Taitt, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E 1366 Tatsumura, Chester K 1365 Taylor, John H 1350 Tazuk, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E 1389 Tennessee Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc 1087 Terzian, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J 1398 Thompson, Leatrice S 1146 Thorpe, Carl O 1395 Todd, Margaret E. and Frederick H 1408 Tokumoto, Raymond S 1365 Tomczak, Michael 1436 Tron, Rene A 1380 Tsiang, Hilda S 1406 Tsilis, Maria 1365 Tucker, George D 13951692 Tucker, Gordon L 1395 Turkington, Lt. William W 1341 Turner, Robert E., Jr 1395 **U** Unten, Charles M 1365 Utah State Training School 1415 **V** Valdez, Teresita C 1344 Valencia, Albert J 1395 Valencia, Robert R 1395 Varela, Alfred 1395 Vargas-Barrera, Pedro 1437 Vda De Delgado, Antonia R 1437 Vda de Narra, Honorata A 1346 Vermont Maple Orchards, Inc 1334 Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States 1331 Villanueva, Leonora G 1371 Villarreal, Philip R 1395 Vogus, William D 1395 Volz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl 1370 Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Christian 1381 **W** Wachter, Lt. Gary L 1341 Walker, Jesse J 1395 Walsh, Richard D 1404 Washington, University of 1403 Watt, Arthur H 1365 Weber, Lt. Daniel D 1341 Wene, James A 1365 Whang, Bonita 1369 White, 1st Lt. Thomas A 1397 Wilcox, Thomas P 1350 Willess, Homer L 1365 Williams, Jane C 839 Williams, Mrs. Michiko M 1384 Williams, Richard N 1385 Willis, Walter K 1373 Wilson, Ruddy 1382 Winn, Jack C., Jr 1355 Wohlmuth, Mrs. Hertha L 1400 Wolverton, Robert L 1353 Wong, Poi 1384 Wong, Robert G. C 1365 Wong, Wing Art 1436 Wunderlich, Lt. Comdr. Robert 1341 **Y** Yale University 1415 Yates, Robert L 1334 Yen, Gordon R 1365 Young, Chester C 1395 **Z** Zidnak, Leonard G 1382 Zielinski, Krystyna 1370 Zingarelli, Annunziata 1369 Zinn, Dr. Charles J 1428 Zytka, Dorota 1359
Connections1 cite this · traces to 43
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Traces to 43 documents
statutes-at-large
- /statutes-at-large/vol-79/proclamation-p1449Proclamation
- /statutes-at-large/vol-91/proclamation-4540Proclamation 4540
- /statutes-at-large/vol-77/proclamation-3525Proclamation 3525
- /statutes-at-large/vol-78/public-law-88-352Public Law 88–352
- /statutes-at-large/vol-100/proclamation-5435Proclamation 5435
- /statutes-at-large/vol-97/proclamation-5122Proclamation 5122
- /statutes-at-large/vol-66/public-law-414Public Law 414
- /statutes-at-large/vol-71/public-law-85-32Public Law 85–32
- /statutes-at-large/vol-95/proclamation-4821Proclamation 4821
- /statutes-at-large/vol-104/proclamation-6115Proclamation 6115
- /statutes-at-large/vol-94/proclamation-4734Proclamation 4734
- /statutes-at-large/vol-48/public-law-21Public Law 21
- /statutes-at-large/vol-91/proclamation-4506Proclamation 4506
- /statutes-at-large/vol-99/public-law-99-90Public Law 99–90
- /statutes-at-large/vol-115/proclamation-7399Proclamation 7399
- To provide for the establishment of the Poverty Point National Monument, and for other purposesPublic Law 100–560
- /statutes-at-large/vol-106/proclamation-6442Proclamation 6442
- /statutes-at-large/vol-114/proclamation-7321Proclamation 7321
- /statutes-at-large/vol-96/proclamation-4953Proclamation 4953
- /statutes-at-large/vol-100/proclamation-5547Proclamation 5547
- /statutes-at-large/vol-74/public-law-86-753Public Law 86–753
- /statutes-at-large/vol-93/proclamation-4691Proclamation 4691
- /statutes-at-large/vol-98/proclamation-5237Proclamation 5237
- To authorize allotments to unallotted Indians on the Shoshone or Wind River Reservation, WyomingChapter 644
- /statutes-at-large/vol-52/public-law-512Public Law 512
- /statutes-at-large/vol-91/proclamation-4528Proclamation 4528
- To provide for setting aside the first Thursday in May as the date on which the National Day of Prayer is celebratedPublic Law 100–307
- /statutes-at-large/vol-77/proclamation-3548Proclamation 3548
U.S. Code
- Worldwide level of immigration§ 1151
- Prohibition against discrimination or segregation in places of public accommodation§ 2000a
- Numerical limitations on individual foreign states§ 1152
- Definitions§ 1101
- Veterans Day§ 145
- White Cane Safety Day§ 142
- Repealed. Pub. L. 113–287, § 7, Dec. 19, 2014, 128 Stat. 3272§ 431
- Incorporation of institution§ 41
- National Atomic Veterans Day§ 146
- Wright Brothers Day§ 143
- Congressional declaration of purposes§ 2001
- Harmonized Tariff Schedule§ 1202
- Implementation of the Agreement§ 2011
- Foreign trade agreements§ 1351
- General authority§ 1981
103 references not yet in our index
- 79 Stat. 1450
- 55 Stat. 862
- 5 USC 87b
- 36 USC 169
- 79 Stat. 1452
- 79 Stat. 1453
- 79 Stat. 1454
- Pub. L. 88-131
- 33 USC 1051–1094
- 33 USC 143–147d
- 65 Stat. 406
- 33 USC 143
- 79 Stat. 1455
- 79 Stat. 1456
- 79 Stat. 1459
- 79 Stat. 1460
- 79 Stat. 1461
- 79 Stat. 1463
- 79 Stat. 1464
- 79 Stat. 1465
- 79 Stat. 1467
- 79 Stat. 1468
- 79 Stat. 1469
- 79 Stat. 1470
- 36 USC 169b
- 79 Stat. 1471
- 36 USC 165
- 66 Stat. 176
- 75 Stat. 654
- 79 Stat. 1473
- 36 USC 160
- 76 Stat. 69
- 36 USC 166
- 79 Stat. 1475
- 36 USC 169a
- 79 Stat. 1476
- 79 Stat. 1477
- 36 USC 150
- 79 Stat. 1478
- 36 USC 162
+ 63 more
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