Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 62 Part 1.djvu/1182

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page needs to be proofread.

PUBLIC LAWS-CHS. 756, 757-JUNE 30, 1948 40 Stat. 1270. 41U.S. . 5. 60 Stat. 714. 22U.S.C.§287r. Loyalty and se- curity investigations. Act of March 1, 1919 (44 U. S . C. 111), and section 3709 of the Revised Statutes, as amended; and (2) such other expenses as the Secretary of State deems necessary to participation by the United States in the activi- ties of the Organization: Provided, That the provisions of section 6 of the Act of July 30, 1946, Public Law 565, Seventy- ninth Congress, and regulations thereunder, applicable to expenses incurred pursuant to that Act shall be applicable to any expenses incurred pursuant to this paragraph (b) (2). SEC. 3. No person shall serve as representative, delegate, or alter- nate from the United States until such person has been investigated as to loyalty and security by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Approved June 30, 1948. [CHAPTER 757] - TnTTT RE.S(T.TTOTTnT June 30, 1948 IS. . Res. 206] Consenting to an interstate boundary compact by and between the States of [Public Law 844] Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin Interstate boundary compact. Michigan, Minne- sota, and Wisconsin. Boundary between Mich. and Wis. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the consent of Con- gress is hereby given to the following interstate boundary compact by and between the State of Michigan, the State of Minnesota, and the State of Wisconsin: A COMPACT Entered into by and between the State of Michigan, the State of Minnesota, and the State of Wisconsin, states signatory hereto. The contracting states solemnly agree: 1. That the boundary between the State of Michigan and the State of Wisconsin in the center of Lake Michigan be and it hereby is finally fixed and established as the line marked A-B -C-D-E -F-G on the map, Exhibit A, annexed hereto, which line is more particularly described as follows: Starting at Point A, a point equi-distant from either shore on the line which is the eastward continuation of the boundary line between Wisconsin and Illinois or latitude 42029'37" North; Thence to Point B, a point equi-distant from either shore on the line drawn through the Port Washington Fog Signal and Storm Signal and the White Lake Storm Signal, on a true azimuth of 354012'00" a distance of 61.55 statute miles; Thence to Point C, a point equi-distant from either shore on a line drawn through the Sheboygan Coast Guard Storm Signal, Fog Signal, Radio Beacon and Little Sable Point Light, on a true azimuth of 03°01'15", a distance of 22.18 statute miles; Thence to Point D, a point equi-distant from either shore on a line drawn through the Twin River Point Light and Fog Signal and Big Sable Fog and Light Signal, on a true azimuth of 10°04'30", a distance of 30.33 statute miles; Thence to Point E, a point equi-distant from either shore on a line from Bailey's Harbor Inland Light and Point Betsie Fog Signal, Radio Beacon, and Distance Finding Station, on a true azimuth of 17°09'55", a distance of 54.20 statute miles; Thence to Point F, a point equi-distant from either shore on a line drawn through the Pilot Island Light and Fog Signal and Sleeping Bear Point Light, on a true azimuth of 33°29'10", a distance of 17.24 statute miles; Thence to Point G, the point determined by the United States Supreme Court decree of March 12, 1936 which is a point 45,600 1152 [62 STAT.