Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 81.djvu/1112

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PROCLAMATION 3763-JAN. 24, 1967 923. 73 923. 75 923. 77

Measuring over 40 but not over 60 united inches (item 542.73). Measuring over 60 but not over 100 united inches (item 542.75). Measuring over 100 united inches (item 542.77).

1.50 per lb.+ 2.5% ad val. 1.50 per lb.+ 2.5% ad val. 1.40 per lb.+ 2.5% ad val.

[81 STAT.

No change. No change. No change."

(4) This proclamation shall be effective with respect to articles entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on or after the date of this proclamation. I N W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. D O N E at the City of Washington this eleventh day of January in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and ninety-first. iliyvJUw^t/v4.u.4j<' '

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By the President:

Secretary of State.

Proclamation 3763 AMERICAN HEART MONTH, 1967 January 24, 1967

By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

Disease of the heart and blood vessels continues to be the nation's number one killer. Last year it took almost one million American lives. Heart disease also leaves a fearful toll in physical disability, suffering, blighted lives, and economic waste. The National Health Survey indicates that over 27 million Americans—more than one tenth of our total population—may suffer some form of heart disease. Nonetheless, the outlook is encouraging. Public and private programs, such as those of the National Heart Institute of the Public Health Service and of the American Heart Association, are yielding substantial progress. Greatly expanded research has opened new approaches to treatment and prevention, and the prospect for further advances is good. The results of research are helping more and more victims of heart ailments through improved resources and facilities, training and education, and community services. Untimely death, disability and suffering due to heart disease can all be substantially reduced. How fast we move ahead will depend directly on the extent of public and private interest in and support of the necessary corrective measures.

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