Extensions of Remarks 33393 Extensions of Remarks

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Extensions of Remarks 33393 Extensions of Remarks December 10, 1980 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 33393 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS TRIBUTE TO HON. RICHARD H. meant a better life for all Americans. developed. Some say this is a wasteful I CHORD We will all miss him when the 97th exercise. But military preparedness is Congress convenes. not an exact science, and we have to HON. MELVIN PRICE In his departing message to his con­ make our commitments and take our OF ILLINOIS stituents DicK said, and I quote: chances. !CHORD had the marvelous IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I have been honored to serve you. No ex­ talent to look down the road 10 years perience of public life could have been more and point us in the right direction. Friday, December 5, 1980 rewarding. You have given me friendships, On a more personal note, my wife • Mr. PRICE. Mr. Speaker, in Janu­ opportunities, and fulfillment beyond ex­ and I have enjoyed and loved the com­ ary of this year our distinguished col­ pectation. pany of DicK and his wife, Penny. league from Missouri, Hon. RICHARD Let me say to you, DICK, that you Through visits, travels, and work, we H. !cHORD, announced that he would too have given us friendship and many have gotten to know them well. The not seek reelection to the next Con­ opportunities for us as legislators to welcome mat will always be out for gress. better serve our Nation. them in Washington, or Texas, or any­ It is difficult for me to accept the You promised your constituents in where in the world.e fact that the 97th Congress will con­ your departing message that you vene without DICK !cHORD, an effec­ would never leave public life. We will tive legislator who during his 20 years hold you to that promise because the TRIBUTE TO THOMAS ASHLEY in Congress has served his constitu­ needs of our country are too great to ents and, in fact, all Americans with permit a man of your ability to com­ dedication, loyalty, and an unending pletely withdraw from public service. HON. LEON E. PANETTA drive to preserve the American Way. On behalf of your colleagues in the OF CALIFORNIA Mr. !cHoRD is perhaps best known Congress, I wish you the very best and IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES for the part he has played in keeping look forward to your continued friend­ Thursday, December 4, 1980 America's defense forces strong. He ship. Thank you.e has served with the Armed Services e Mr. PANETTA. Mr. Speaker, I want Committee since 1963. In his 17 years to join my colleagues in paying tribute of service he has most certainly left DICK !CHORD-PROTECTOR OF to one of the most knowledgeable and his mark on the national security of OUR DEFENSE SYSTEM respected Members of U.S. Congress, our great Nation. His unparalleled LUD ASHLEY. LUD 'S departure from the effort in improving the military HON. J. J. PICKLE House is a tremendous loss, and it is weapon system acquisition process and difficult to see how he can be replaced. OF TEXAS LuD's expertise in the area of hous­ his no nonsense approach toward de­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES fense procurement have enhanced the ing is well known. No other Member of defense posture of this country and Friday, December 5, 1980 the House or Senate knows more saved the taxpayers hundreds of mil­ • Mr. PICKLE. Mr. Speaker, in my about Federal housing programs and lions of dollars at the same time. I can opinion, DicK !cHoRD has been a pow­ the needs of both the people and the recall in 1978 when he personally led erful strength of the Armed Services industries affected by this vital area of the charge to cut nearly one-half bil­ Committee. He has literally been the legislation. The Nation will not easily lion dollars in unwarranted expenses guardian angel of the need for a recover from the loss of LuD's skills from the LAMPS antisubmarine war­ strong defense posture. Although we and knowledge in this area. fare helicopter program. The Defense may have temporarily fallen behind In addition, Mr. Speaker, it has been Department complied with the !chord the Russians in terms of military my privilege over the past 2 years to mandate without sacrificing a single might and buildup, this slippage was serve with LUD on the Budget Commit­ performance goal or operational objec­ not due to DicK !cHORD. If it were not tee. In that position, LuD used all of tive. for DICK, we would be further behind his 26 years of House experience to The !chord imprint extends well than we are today. help in the enormous task of fashion­ beyond the defense arena. He has As all Members know, DicK !cHORD ing budget resolutions. As a younger been a strong advocate of States rights thinks about each vote and does not member of the committee, I came to and decentralization of Federal power. ride along to get along. When he admire him a great deal, and I know He has consistently supported aid to makes his position known, there is no my fellow committee members felt the education, veterans, medical research, need for the leadership or anyone else same way. social security, rural community and to fool around with him. I would like to take this opportunity farm programs. DICK is a strong, able, outspoken to wish LuD the best of luck in the DICK !cHORD has long been recog­ American. It may be a cliche to say, future. He leaves a great legacy to the nized as a consistent champion of but I really think "America can sleep Nation, and he can be extremely America's small businessmen. He has better at night with DICK !CHORD proud of his achievements.• been active in seeking regulatory around." Thank God he has served us reform and Federal paperwork reduc­ so admirably on the Armed Services tion. Many of us remember his part in Committee. TRIBUTE TO JOE FISHER the Small Business Committee effort One of the most reassuring things to investigate the gasoline practices of about DicK's chairmanship of the Re­ HON. MORRIS K. UDALL the large oil companies to insure that search and Development Subcommit­ OF ARIZONA the small independent gasoline retail­ tee was his capacity to study not only IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ers retain a fair and equitable share of today's defense posture but also future the market. needs and standards. He was able to Thursday, December 4, 1980 Mr. Speaker, I could take the better anticipate the long-range research e Mr. UDALL. Mr. Speaker, JoE part of a week and still not cover the necessary before viable weapons sys­ FISHER was one of the most effective broad spectrum of legislation that tems could be developed. This is an ex­ legislators to come along in the 1970's. DicK !CHORD has sponsored, cospon­ pensive and quite proper system of Some say legislators are divided into sored or supported-legislation that study. Often the actual system is not "showhorses" and "workhorses." If e This "bullet" symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by the Member on the floor. 33394 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS December 10, 1980 that is true, then JoE could only be tegrity and dedication, the end of a been aware of the problem of food safety in called a workhorse. career of public service that is the modern, technological society. Most of us envy of all good men and the loss of a can remember a long line of "food scares": JoE served northern Virginians and saccharin, cyclamates, red dye #2, nitrites the country well. I hope he has a great dear and trusted friend. kepone, PCB's, DES, and so on. Announce­ future wherever he goes. His quick But it was a sorrow tempered by ments that food is being recalled are fre­ mind, and his firm and fair dealing pride and gratitude. quent occurrences. Last year, for example, will be missed in this House.e Pride in the achievements of a man the Food and Drug Administration moni­ whose career of public service spanned tored the recall of 153 food products that it the most turbulent, most dangerous claimed had adverse effects on health. Con­ and most production era of our Nation sumers can name many food products­ JAMES M. HANLEY since the Civil War. John McCormack among them canned goods, frozen foods, mushrooms, peanut butter, bacon, fish, jelly came from simple beginnings, the son beans, and baby formula-that have been HON. JOE MOAKLEY of Irish immigrants to Boston. He suspect. Each year changes are demanded in OF MASSACHUSETTS served his country as a soldier and as a the 20-year-old Delaney Amendment, a law IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES public official in State and National which flatly prohibits any food additive Government. He entered Congress at that induces cancer in man or animal. Argu­ Thursday, November 20, 1980 the beginning of one of the most diffi­ ments on the wisdom of a saccharin ban fly e Mr. MOAKLEY. Mr. Speaker, I cult and trying periods, the Great De­ back and forth. Initiatives to ban meat pre­ servatives or animal drugs as potential would like to join my colleagues in pression, and helped to shape the in­ causes of cancer also occupy much of the paying tribute to a fine Member of comparable legislative achievements of congressional schedule. Most food scares are this body, JIM HANLEY. JIM decided to the New Deal that restored the Nation tied to cancer, but not all.
Recommended publications
  • Country Report for Belgium
    DIRECTORATE GENERAL FOR INTERNAL POLICIES POLICY DEPARTMENT C: CITIZENS' RIGHTS AND CONSTITUTIONAL AFFAIRS CIVIL LIBERTIES, JUSTICE AND HOME AFFAIRS PETITIONS Obstacles to the right of free movement and residence for EU citizens and their families Country report for Belgium STUDY Abstract This study, commissioned by the European Parliament’s Policy Department for Citizens’ Rights and Constitutional Affairs at the request of the LIBE and PETI Committees, analyses the current status of transposition of selected provisions of Directive 2004/38/EC in Germany and identifies the main persisting barriers to free movement for EU citizens and their family members in German national law and practice. The study also examines discriminatory restrictions to free movement, measures to counter abuse of rights and refusals of entry and residence rights, in addition to expulsions. PE 556 969 EN ABOUT THE PUBLICATION This research paper was requested by the European Parliament's Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs and Committee on Petitions and was commissioned, overseen and published by the Policy Department for Citizens’ Rights and Constitutional Affairs. Policy departments provide independent expertise, both in-house and externally, to support European Parliament committees and other parliamentary bodies in shaping legislation and exercising democratic scrutiny over EU external and internal policies. To contact the Policy Department for Citizen's Rights and Constitutional Affairs or to subscribe to its newsletter, please write to: [email protected] Research Administrators Responsible Ottavio MARZOCCHI and Darren NEVILLE Policy Department C: Citizens' Rights and Constitutional Affairs European Parliament B-1047 Brussels E-mail: [email protected] AUTHORS Nathalie MEURENS, Legal Advisor, Milieu Ltd Jozefien VAN CAENEGHEM, Legal Expert, Vrije Universiteit Brussels Under the guidance of Milieu Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • SSI: Trends and Changes, 1974–80
    SSI: Trends and Changes, 1974-80 byLennaKennedy* By the end of 1980, the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program was making monthly cash assistance payments, aver- aging $170, to almost 4.2 million aged, blind, and disabled per- sons. When SSI payments began in January 1974, the number of recipients was 3.2 million and the average payment was $117. Since 1975, both SSI payments and Social Security bene- fits have been automatically adjusted each year to correspond with increases in the Consumer Price Index. A number of other trends in addition to growth can be discerned in the size of the population served, as well as in their categorical, geographic, and age distributions. This article discusses some of these trends and changes, using program data for the end of each cal- endar year through 1980. It also presents a brief summary of the program at the end of that period. The Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program differed from State to State. In addition, payments provides cash assistance to residents of the 50 States, the within a State varied depending on criteria such as District of Columbia, and the Northern Mariana Islands special living arrangements-for instance, a recipient who are categorically eligible-aged 65 and older, blind, sharing an apartment or living in a domiciliary care fa- or disabled-and whose income and resources are with- cility. A few States also made higher supplementary in the limitations imposed by law and regulations. The payments to persons residing in metropolitan areas. maximum Federal SSI payment, originally $140 * per Although SSI has been affected by a number of legis- month for an individual without countable income and lative changes, the program has experienced little net ex- $210 for a couple, had risen by mid-1980 to $238 for an pansion since its beginning.
    [Show full text]
  • TO the GENERAL ASSEMBLY REGARDING MEMBERSHIP in the UNITED NATIONS L~R(Jduflory NOTE
    Chapter VII PRACTICE RELATIVE TO RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY REGARDING MEMBERSHIP IN THE UNITED NATIONS l~R(JDUflORY NOTE .............................................................. 109 PART 1. TABLE OF APPLICATIONS AND OF ACTIONS TAKEN THEREON BY THE SECU- RITY COUNCIL AND THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1975-1980 Note .............................................................................. 109 A. Applications recommended by the Security Council ................................ 109 B. Applications that failed to obtain a recommendation ............................... 109 C. Discussion of the question in the Security Council, 197s.1980 ...................... 109 D. Applications pendin on I January 1975 ........................................... II0 E. Applications submitted between I January 1975 and 31 December 1980 .............. I IO F. Votes in the Security Council on draft resolutions and amendments concerning applicattons for admission to membership in the United Nations. 1975-1980 ....................... II0 G. Votes in the General Assembly on draft resolutions concerning Security Council recommen- dations for admission to membership in the United Nations, 1975-1980 ................ III PART II. CONSIDERATION OF THE ADOPTION OR AMENDMENT OF RULES J8d0OF THE PROVISIONAL RULES OF PROCEDURE Note ............................................................................... II2 PART Ill. PRESENTATION OF APPLICATIONS Note.. ............................................................................. II2 PART IV. REFERENCE
    [Show full text]
  • 17 December 1980, the 4
    (c) To request the Secretary-General to submit at Noting the letter dated 15 December 1980 from the the end of this period a report on the developments in Permanent Representative of Lebanon to the the situation and the measures taken to implement Secretary-General, ss resolution 338 (1973). Convinced that the present situation has serious Adopted at the 2256th meeting 2 consequences for peace and security in the Middle by /4 votes to none.' East, Reaffirming its call for the strict respect for the territorial integrity, unity, sovereignty and political in­ dependence of Lebanon within its internationally rec­ Decisions ognized boundaries, At the same meeting, following the adoption of res­ I. Takes note of the report of the Secretary­ olution 481 (1980), the President made the following General on the United Nations Interim Force in Leba­ statement on behalf of the members of the Council: non; "In connexion with the adoption of the resolution 2. Decides to renew the mandate of the Force for a on the renewal of the mandate of the United Nations period of six months, that is, until 19 June 1981, and Disengagement Observer Force, I have been au­ reiterates its commitment to the full implementation of thorized to make the following complementary the mandate of the Force throughout its entire area of statement on behalf of the Security Council regard­ operation up to the internationally recognized bound­ ing the resolution just adopted: aries, according to the terms of reference and .. · As is known, the report of the Secretary­ guidelines as stated and confirmed in the appropriate General on the United Nations Disengagement Ob­ Security Council resolutions; server Force51 states, in paragraph 27, that, "De­ 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Maps Cited by Congress When Designating Wilderness
    Maps Summary Table In 2003 long-time NPS Wilderness Coordinator Wes Henry prepared this table that was intended for inclusion in the updated Reference Manual 41 – Wilderness Management. Wes died soon thereafter. PEER has updated the table to reflect information through 2014. RM 41: Section F: DRAFT January 21, 2003 Maps Cited by Congress when Designating Wilderness. The table lists in: Column 2: maps cited by Congress when designating NPS wilderness (in chronological order by date of enactment); Column 3: date of an official legal description prepared after designation, and Column 4: whether a post-enactment official boundary map was prepared. NPS AREA – CONGRESSIONAL DATE OF DATE OF WILDERNESS MAP NUMBER OFFICIAL OFFICAL MAP DATE AND DATE, CITED LEGAL IN LAW DESCRIPTION Craters of the 131-91,000 December 1970 NPS cited Moon – Oct. 1970 March 1970 legislative map Petrified Forest - NP-PF-3320-O December 1970 NPS cited October 1970 November 1967 legislative map Lava Beds – NM-LB-3227H December 1972 NPS cited October 1972 August 1972 legislative map Lassen Volcanic – NP-LV-9013C June 1973 NPS cited October 1972 August 1972 legislative map Point Reyes – 612-90,000-B May 1978 February 1977 October 1976 September 1976 Bandelier – 315-20,014-B August 1978 August 1978 October 1976 May 1976 Black Canyon of 144-20,017 January 1977 January 1977 the Gunnison – May 1973 October 1976 Chiricahua - 145-20,007-A May 1978 January 1977 October 1976 September 1973 Great Sand Dunes 140-20,006-C December 1976; January 1980 October 1976 February 1976 Revised:
    [Show full text]
  • NSIAD-91-166 El Salvador: Military Assistance Has Helped Counter But
    ll~liftvl St.at,ths (;thnt*ral At~t~ollrll,irrb~~fi~e ___ “.-- -.__II..,“-1- __..I ._ ..” _^“_l_ __“”..__ _,. ._. .._... ,”.. *“, 11- -_-_._.... __-. --.-----l_-..-.--- -_--_---- Report, t,o the I-IorWY~able GAO Kd ward M. Kcmr~ody, IJ .S. Stmde .l__l-l” _-_1 “--m-“1.. April I!)91 EL SALVADOR Military Assistance Has Helped Counter but Not Overcome the Insurgency -.-“_(- _.~ ._-. _.- _-.l___l_^-__l_-__ - -... -“----p--m- -.-.-- --- National Security and International Affairs Division B-242216 April 23,199l The Honorable Edward M. Kennedy United States Senate Dear Senator Kennedy: In responseto your request, this report describeswhat impact U.S. military assistanceto El Salvador has had on that country’s ability to counter insurgent forces, how the assistance has changed that country’s military capabilities, and how the assistancehas attempted to instill and support respect for democracy and human rights. Unless you release its contents earlier, we plan no further distribution of this report until 30 days from its issue date. At that time, we will send copies of the report to appropriate congressional committees and the Secretariesof Defenseand State. Major contributors to this report are listed in appendix I. If you have any questions, please call me on (202) 2754128. Sincerely yours, Joseph E. Kelley Director, Security and International Relations Issues l3xecutive Swnmary Since 1980, the United States has provided over $1 billion in military aid Purpose to El Salvador to assist the government in its fight against an insur- gency. Senator Edward M. Kennedy requested that GAO review the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • DECEMBER 1980 THIRD ANNUAL WINTER WONDERS WORKSHOP Escape the Midwinter Blahs by Attending the Winter Workshops at Gateway En• Vironmental Study Center
    Environmental Education Advisory councit A voluntary organization in support of Environmental Education for New York DECEMBER 1980 THIRD ANNUAL WINTER WONDERS WORKSHOP Escape the midwinter blahs by attending the winter workshops at Gateway En• vironmental Study Center. These workshops will provide dozens of classroom activities & will enable you to ~articipate in special activities at Gateway National Recreation Area--including the 'Gateway to Flight' celebration to be held at Floyd Bennett Field in May. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 - 9:30 A.M.-3 P.M.-Rain shine or snow; in the event of a blizzard, you will be notified about alternate date. Admission: There will be no admission charge if you are an EEAC member. For additional info.: Mrs. Ruth Eilenberg, Coordinator Gateway - Phone: 252-7307 WORKSHOP CHOICES: AIR CRAFTS: FLIGHT IN THE CLASSROOM - Eilene Evan.6, P.S. 127, Vi~t«ct 20. Hand.6-on wo~k.6hop u.6ing kite.6 6 othe~ ea.6ily con• .6t~ucted ai~c~a6t to illu.6t~a.te the p~inc.-ipa.l.6 06 6light. You will come away with ided4, a.cilvitie.6 6 le.6~on plan.6. WHICH WAY IS THE WIND BLOWING? - Ma~vin Itzkowitz, head 06 the Ma..thema.t-<.c.6 Un-<.t. 1 h.(..6 .(..6 a .6e..6.6ion on compa.6.6 ~eacU.ng. It will .6how how mapping S compa.6.6 ~ea.ding can be u.6ed to .6t~ength• en math .6kill.6 & concept.6. FIELD WALK: FLIGHT & OTHER ADAPTATIONS - John W. Komin.6ki, Science A.6.6ociate, Bd.
    [Show full text]
  • 45 FR 36901 (May 30, 1980)
    FEDERAL REGISTER: 45 FR 36901 (May 30, 1980) DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR AGENCY: Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSM) 30 CFR 716.17, 717.17, 816.42, 816.46, 817.42, and 817.46 DOI-OSM Discharge from Mine Areas: Revision of Standards for Effluent Limits and Sedimentation Ponds Legal Authority Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977, 30 U.S.C. Sec. 1201 et seq. SUMMARY: REASON FOR INCLUDING THIS ENTRY The Department of the Interior (DOI) considers these rules to be of general public interest because they concern the environment and the public health and safety, and because they will help to improve the quality of the waters of the United States. STATEMENT OF PROBLEM On December 13, 1977, the Office of Surface Mining (OSM) published initial regulations for control of sediment in discharges from areas of surface coal mining and reclamation activities, and on March 13, 1979, published final regulations. The rules established specific limitations -- called "effluent limitations" -- on the total suspended solids (TSS) iron and manganese content of the discharges from the mining area. The rules also required that all runoff be passed through sedimentation ponds and established minimum design criteria for these ponds. Essentially, sedimentation ponds improve the quality of discharges by detaining runoff until heavier particles settle to the bottom of the pond. The TSS limitations were essentially the same as those established by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) on April 26, 1977, (42 FR 21380), and on January 12, 1979, (44 FR 2586). EPA's regulations were promulgated pursuant to the Clean Water Act, 33 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • United Nations Commission on the Truth for El Salvador Issued Its Report Documenting the Human Rights Tragedy of the 1980-1991 Period
    August 10, 1993 Vol. V, Issue No. 7 EL SALVADOR ACCOUNTABILITY AND HUMAN RIGHTS: THE REPORT OF THE UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION ON THE TRUTH FOR EL SALVADOR INDEX Introduction ..............................................................................2 The Origins of the Truth Commission ............................... 4 Purging the Military: The Ad Hoc Commission .............. 7 The Truth Commission Begins Operations ..................... 10 Pressures on the Commission............................................ 11 The Content of the Report .................................................. 14 Cases Ascribed to Government Forces ....................... 15 Cases Ascribed to the FMLN ....................................... 17 Recommendations of the Commission ...................... 19 Reaction to the Report in El Salvador............................... 20 The Amnesty......................................................................... 23 An Evaluation of the Truth Commission Report ........... 24 FMLN Cases.................................................................... 25 News From Americas Watch - page 2 - Vol. V, Issue No. 7 Amnesty and Prosecutions........................................... 27 The US Role........................................................................... 29 "It would be good to keep in mind that, above all, what must be determined is the identity of those fundamentally responsible for these captures...those who gave the order, those who permitted them, even those who reveled C as in a Roman circus
    [Show full text]
  • Price Changes in 1980: Double-Digit Inflation Persists Consumer Prices Jumped 12.4 Percent and Producer Prices, 11
    Price changes in 1980: double-digit inflation persists Consumer prices jumped 12.4 percent and producer prices, 11. 7 percent; costs for energy items rose, but mortgage interest rates fluctuated wildly and a severe drought raised food prices CRAIG HOWELL, DAVE CALLAHAN, AND OTHERS For the second consecutive year, the rate of inflation in 12.8-percent advance in 1979 .' The slowdown in 1980 both retail and primary markets registered double-digit was partly due to the deceleration in the rate of increase increases. The Consumer Price Index for All Urban for the finished energy goods index, which climbed 27.7 Consumers (CPI-U) moved up 12.4 percent, following a percent, after soaring 58 .0 percent in 1979 . Finished 13.3-percent advance during 1979. Prices for all major consumer food prices rose 7.3 percent in 1980, virtually consumer expenditure categories, except apparel and en- the same as during the previous 12 months . Prices for tertainment, increased at least 10 percent over the year. finished goods other than food and energy rose more in Mortgage interest costs advanced 27.6 percent, com- 1980 (11 .0 percent) than in 1979 (9 .3 percent); on aver- pared with a 34.7-percent climb in the preceding year. age these prices advanced rapidly in early 1980 and Prices paid by consumers for energy items were up 18.1 then moderated as the year progressed. At the earlier percent. Although this was larger than the increases re- stages of processing, the price index for intermediate corded for most other cpl components, it was half as goods moved up 12.5 percent over the year, after in- large as the 1979 surge of 37.4 percent.
    [Show full text]
  • Financial Regulation (16 December 1980)
    Financial Regulation (16 December 1980) Caption: Financial Regulation of 16 December 1980 amending the Financial Regulation of 21 December 1977 as regards the use of the ecu in the general budget of the European Communities. Source: Official Journal of the European Communities (OJEC). 20.12.1980, n° L 345. [s.l.]. ISSN 0378-6978. Copyright: All rights of reproduction, public communication, adaptation, distribution or dissemination via Internet, internal network or any other means are strictly reserved in all countries. The documents available on this Web site are the exclusive property of their authors or right holders. Requests for authorisation are to be addressed to the authors or right holders concerned. Further information may be obtained by referring to the legal notice and the terms and conditions of use regarding this site. URL: http://www.cvce.eu/obj/financial_regulation_16_december_1980-en-94a90811-80b3-4ae6-995b- 7c383ac532b1.html Publication date: 05/09/2012 1 / 3 05/09/2012 Financial Regulation of 16 December 1980 amending the Financial Regulation of 21 December 1977 as regards the use of the ECU in the general budget of the European Communities (80/1176/EEC, Euratom, ECSC) THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES, Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European Coal and Steel Community, and in particular Article 78 (h) thereof, Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European Economic Community, and in particular Article 209 thereof, Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European Atomic Energy Community,
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Data
    Comptroller of the Currency Administrator of National Banks US Department of the Treasury Cost of Funds Report August 2011 Historical Data National Monthly Median Cost of Funds Ratio for OTS Regulated Institutions** ANNOUNCEMENT INDEX INDEX ANNOUNCEMENT INDEX INDEX DATE MONTH RATE% DATE MONTH RATE% N.A. January 1979 N.A. N.A. June 1982 11.38 N.A. February 1979 N.A. N.A. July 1982 11.54 N.A. March 1979 N.A. N.A. August 1982 11.50 N.A. April 1979 N.A. N.A. September 1982 11.17 N.A. May 1979 7.35 December 14, 1982 October 1982 10.91 N.A. June 1979 7.27 January 12, 1983 November 1982 10.62 N.A. July 1979 7.44 February 11, 1983 December 1982 10.43 N.A. August 1979 7.49 March 14, 1983 January 1983 10.14 N.A. September 1979 7.38 April 12, 1983 February 1983 9.75 N.A. October 1979 7.47 May 13, 1983 March 1983 9.72 N.A. November 1979 7.77 June 14, 1983 April 1983 9.62 N.A. December 1979 7.87 July 13, 1983 May 1983 9.62 N.A. January 1980 8.09 August 11, 1983 June 1983 9.54 N.A. February 1980 8.29 September 13, 1983 July 1983 9.65 N.A. March 1980 7.95 October 13, 1983 August 1983 9.81 N.A. April 1980 8.79 November 15, 1983 September 1983 9.74 N.A. May 1980 9.50 December 12, 1983 October 1983 9.85 N.A.
    [Show full text]