Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 99 Part 2.djvu/943

 PROCLAMATION 5341—MAY 17, 1985

99 STAT. 2053

tions; finely ground or masticated coconut meat or juice thereof mixed with those sugars; and minced seafood preparations within the scope of item 183.05 containing 20 percent or less by dry weight of those sugars" immediately after "183.05"; and (4) effective on October 1, 1985— (a) the superior heading to items 958.16 through 958.18 is modified by striking out the words "During the period beginning on the effective date of this proclamation (Proclamation No. 5294, effective January 29, 1985) through September 30, 1985, i f and inserting in their place "Whenever, in any 12-month period beginning October 1 in any year,"; and (b] by striking out the quota quantities "1,000 short tons", "2,500 short tons", and "28,000 short tons" from items 958.16, 958.17, and 958.18, respectively, and inserting in their place "3,000 short tons", "7,000 short tons", and "84,000 short tons", respectively. B. This proclamation shall be effective as of 12:01 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time on the second day following the date of signing. C. The quotas for items 958.16 through 958.18 shall terminate upon the filing of a notice in the Federal Register by the Secretary of Agriculture that the Department of Agriculture is no longer conducting a price support program for sugar cane and sugar beets. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 17th day of May, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and ninth. RONALD REAGAN

Editorial note: For the text of the President's letter, dated May 17, 1985, to the Chairman of the U.S. International Trade Commission on import quotas, see the Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents (vol. 21, p. 651).

Proclamation 5341 of May 17, 1985

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Senior Center Week, 1985 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation

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Older Americans are as diverse and fascinating as America itself. The memories they carry with them constitute a living treasury of knowledge about the history of our times. But older Americans are far more than just a repository of knowledge about the past. They are living active lives today and contributing greatly to enriching the lives of their families, friends, and communities. One of the objectives of the Older Americans Act is to help older Ameri- 42 USC 3001 cans secure the full enjoyment of their freedom to participate in our Na- note, tion's life. Senior centers play a very important role in achieving this goal by tapping older people's experience, skills, and knowledge and providing a focus for their energies. These centers are helping to realize the theme of

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