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PUBLIC LAW 89.528-AUG. 5, 1966

[80 STAT.

trace their proud ancestry, national medals in commemoration of such anniversary. SEC. 2. Such medals shall be of such sizes, materials, and designs, and shall be so inscribed, as the corporation may determine with the approval of the Secretary. SEC. 3. Not more than one million of such medals may be produced. Production shall be in such quantities, not less than two thousand, as may be ordered by the corporation, but no work may be commenced on any order unless the Secretary has received security satisfactory to him for the payment of the cost or the production of such order. Such cost shall include labor, material, dies, use of machinery, and overhead expenses, as determined by the Secretary. No medals may be produced pursuant to this Act after December 31, 1967. SEC. 4. Upon receipt of payment for such medals in the amount of the cost thereof as determined pursuant to section 3, the Secretary shall deliver the medals as the corporation may request. Approved August 5, 1966.

Public Law 89-528 August 5, 1966 [H. R. 14324]

AN ACT rp^j authorize appropriations to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for research and development, construction of facilities, and administrative operations, and for other purposes.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of. Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That there is hereby Administration authorized to be appropriated to the National Aeronautics and Space Authorization Act, Administration the sum of $5,000,419,000, as follows: (a) For "Research and development," $4,248,600,000, for the following programs: (1) Gemini, $40,600,000; (2) Apollo, $2,974,200,000; (3) Advanced missions, $8,000,000; (4) Physics and astronomy, $129,900,000; (5) Lunar and planetary exploration, $210,900,000; (6) Bioscience, $35,400,000; (7) Meteorological satellites, $43,600,000; (8) Communication and applications technology satellites, $26,400,000; (9) Launch vehicle development, $33,700,000; (10 Launch vehicle procurement, $142,750,000; (11 Space vehicle systems, $36,000,000; (12 Electronics systems, $36,800,000; (13 Human factor systems, $17,000,000; (14 Basic research, $23,000,000; (15 Space power and electric propulsion systems, $44,500,000; (16 Nuclear rockets, $53,000,000; (17 Chemical propulsion, $41,000,000; (18 Aeronautics, $35,000,000; (19 Tracking and data acquisition, $270,850,000; (20 Sustaining university program, $41,000,000; (21 Technology utilization, $5,000,000. (b) For "Construction of facilities," including land acquisitions. $95,919,000, as follows: (1) Electronics Research Center, Cambridge, Massachusetts, $7,500,000; (2) Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Maryland, $710,000;

National AerO' nautic s and Space

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