Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 90 Part 2.djvu/1659

 PROCLAMATION 4464—SEPT. 22, 1976

90 STAT. 3127

including Section 201(a)(2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 and in conformity with Headnote 2, Subpart A of Part 10 of Schedule 1 of the T S U S, do hereby proclaim until otherwise superseded by law:

19 USC 1821. 19 USC 1202.

A. That part of Proclamation 4334 of November 16, 1974, which establishes a rate of duty inconsistent with that provided for in paragraph B. below is hereby terminated.

19 USC 1202.

B. The rates of duty in rate column numbered 1 for items 155.20 and 155.30 of Subpart A, Part 10, Schedule 1 of the T S U S, are modified, and the following rates are established: 155.20

1.9875^ per lb. less 0.028125< per lb. for each degree under 100 degrees (and. fractions of a degree in proportion) but not less than 1.284375^ per lb.

155.30

Dutiable on total sugars at the rate per lb. applicable under Item 155.20 to sugar testing 100 degrees.

C. The provisions of this proclamation shall become effective with respect to articles entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on and after the date of this Proclamation and shall remain in effect until the President otherwise proclaims or until otherwise superseded by law. IN W I T N E S S WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-first day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-six and of the Independence of the United States of America, the two hundred and first. GERALD R.

FORD

EDITORIAL N O T E: The President's statement of Sept. 21, 1976, and his letter to the Chairman of the United States International Trade Commission, dated Sept. 21, 1976, on the modification of tariff rates, are printed in the Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents (vol. 12, p. 1362).

Proclamation 4464

•

September 22, 1976

Child Health Day, 1976

By the President of the United States of America i ^

A Proclamation

In this year of our Bicentennial we have in many ways expressed our pride in the heritage which our forebears have bequeathed to us. But we are not solely heirs to this great legacy; we are also trustees. O u r responsibility is to protect, preserve, and enhance it in anticipation of the day when our children will assume responsibility for the perpetuation of the ideals which have sustained this republic for two centuries. It is our task to insure that they are prepared for that day. To that end, our concern for their health and well-being cannot be overstated. O u r concern is reflected in our continuing efforts to reduce infant mortality, eliminate childhood diseases and handicaps, and expand preventive health services. The challenges of

�