Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 111 Part 3.djvu/749

 PROCLAMATION 6963—DEC. 5, 1996 111 STAT. 2837 ANNEX (con.) 9908.M.01 9908.M.03 9908.M.05 EUgiblt preduett of UFMI indtr th« ttrM of not* 1 to this Mtehopttri Provldod for <n Mbhowling 0401.30.75, 0403.90.78 or 0405.10.20 and oubjoct to th« quantttativo Kalts opaciflod fn U.S. not* 3 to thU at^ehaptor 9908.12.01 9908.21.01 Provfdad for In aUaheadlna 0402.10.50 or 0402.21.25 and subjact to th* quantltatfv* llalta spaciflad In U.S. nota 4 to thia aubchaptar Provided for In aubheading 0406.10.08. 0406.10.18, 0406.10.28, 0406.10.38, 0406.10.48. 0406.10.58, 0406.10.68, 0406.10.78. 0406.10.88, 0406.20.28. 0406.20.33. 0406.20.39, 0406.20.48. 0406.20.53, 0406.20.63, 0406.20.67, 0406.20.71,: 0406.20.75. 0406.20.79, 0406.20.83. 0406.20.87.: 0406.20.91, 0406.30.18, 0406.30.28, 0406.30.38,: 0406.30.48. 0406.30.53, 0406.30.63, 0406.:i0.67, 0406.30.71, 0406.30.75, 0406.30.79, 0406.30.83, 0406.30.87. 0406.30.91, 0406.40.70, 0406.90.12. 0406.90.18. 0406.90.32. 0406.90.37. 0406.90.42. 0406.90.48. 0406.90.54. 0406.90.68, 0406.90.74, . 0406.90.78, 0406.90.84, 0406.90.88, 0406.90.92, 0406.90.94. 0406.90.97 or 1901.90.36 and aubjact to th* quantltativ* llMit* *p*clft*d In U.S. not* 5 to thIa aubchaptar Provided for In aUBheading 1202.10.80, 1202.20.80. 2008.11.35 or 2008.11.60 and aubjact to th* quantltativ* llnlta *p*ciflad In U.S. nota 6 to thIa aubchaptar Provided for In aUbheading 2105.00.20 and aubjact to th* quantltativ* Unit* ap*cifl*d In U.S. not* 7 to thi* aubchaptar Fro* (ID Fr*« (ID Fr** (ID Fr** (ID Fr** (ID" Proclamation 6963 of December 5, 1996 National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day, 1996 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Fifty-five years ago, on a calm Hawaiian morning, Imperial Japan launched a surprise attack against the U.S. Armed Forces stationed at Pearl Harbor, shattering the peace of our land and drawing America into World War II. The assault of December 7, 1941, lasted only two houjrs, but it killed or injured almost 3,600 Americans, destroyed a major portion of our Nation's Pacific Fleet, and damaged more than 325 aircraft, severely weakening our air power. The attack jolted our Nation and forced us into a war unlike any previous conflict, waged across the globe in places most Americans had never heard of, in dense jungles and on an ocean we once thought too large for an enemy to cross. It was a war that would require unparalleled courage and determination from soldier and civilian alike, and all Americans rose to the monumental challenge. During this time, our Nation stood united in purpose and in spirit as never before. Millions of brave and patriotic men and women served the Armed Forces in the struggle for freedom; millions of others sac-

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