This special committee has made valuable contributions to our knowledge of problems among older people. The additional funds reflect realistic estimates of expenditures necessary to continuation of its work. 91ST CONGRESS 1st Session } SENATE { REPORT No. 91-462 PRINTING AS A SENATE DOCUMENT THE 70TH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION OCTOBER 15, 1969.-Ordered to be printed Mr. JORDAN of North Carolina, from the Committee on Rules and Administration, submitted the following REPORT [To accompany S. Res. 273] The Committee on Rules and Administration, having considered an original resolution (S. Res. 273) to print as a Senate document the 70th Annual Report of the Daughters of the American Revolution (March 1, 1966-March 1, 1967), reports favorably thereon and recommends that the resolution be agreed to. The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution was incorporated by act of Congress on February 20, 1896 (29 Stat. 8-9), which act included the provision That said society shall report annually to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution concerning its proceedings, and said Secretary shall communicate to Congress such portions thereof as he may deem of national interest and importance, but did not provide that such report be printed. When, in 1889, during the 55th Congress, the first report of the society was transmitted, as required by law, it was printed as a Senate document pursuant to a simple resolution agreed to by the Senate. All subsequent DAR reports, to date, have been printed as Senate documents under the same procedure. The printing-cost estimate, supplied by the Public Printer, is as follows: To print as a Senate document (1,500 copies) $5, 200. 86 91ST CONGRESS 1st Session } SENATE { REPORT No. 91-463 AUTHORIZING ADDITIONAL EXPENDITURES BY THE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY FOR AN INVESTIGATION OF ANTITRUST AND MONOPOLY LAWS OCTOBER 15, 1969.-Ordered to be printed Mr. JORDAN of North Carolina, from the Committee on Rules and Administration, submitted the following REPORT [To accompany S. Res. 230] The Committee on Rules and Administration, to which was referred the resolution (S. Res. 230) authorizing additional expenditures by the Committee on the Judiciary for an investigation of antitrust and monopoly laws, having considered the same, reports favorably thereon with amendments and recommends that the resolution as amended be agreed to. Senate Resolution 230 as referred would increase by $28,800, from $577,500 to $606,300, the limitation on expenditures by the Committee on the Judiciary for the investigation of antitrust and monopoly laws it is currently engaged in pursuant to Senate Resolution 40 of the present Congress. Senate Resolution 40 as agreed to by the Senate on February 18, 1969, authorized the Committee on the Judiciary, or any duly authorized subcommittee thereof, to expend not to exceed $577,500 from February 1, 1969, through January 31, 1970, to make a complete study and investigation of the antitrust and monopoly laws of the United States, and of their administration. The additional funds which would be authorized by Senate Resolution 230 are requested by the Committee on the Judiciary to enable it to extend to its subcommittee employees the benefits of the salary increase effective July 1, 1969. The Committee on Rules and Administration is reporting Senate Resolution 230 with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. This action is taken by the committee upon the advice of the Parliamentarian of the Senate, who has recommended that this new format be |