76 STAT.]
21
PUBLIC LAW 87-413-MAR. 9, 1962
any of the transferred rice history acreage may be ascribed; and (ii) the transferee must actually plant at least 90 per centum of his total producer rice acreage allotment, including the allotment determined on the basis of the rice history acreage acquired from the transferor for at 'east three out of the next four years following the transfer. Failure by the transferee to comply with condition (ii) above shall result in cancellation of the transfer of the rice history acreage. The transferor of rice acreage history under this subsection shall not be eligible for a producer rice acreage allotment for any year subsequent to such transfer, except to the extent that such allotment may be based on rice history acquired in a year (subsequent to the transfer) for which rice acreage allotments are not in effect. " (4) Upon dissolution of a partnership in a State in which farm rice acreage allotments are determined on the basis of past production of rice by the producer on the farm, the partnership's history of rice production snail be divided among the partners in such proportion as agreed upon in writing by the partners: Provided, That if a partnership was formed in a year in which allotments were in effect and is dissolved in less than three consecutive crop years after the partnership became effective, the rice acreage allotment established for the partnership and rice history acreages credited to the partnership for each of the years during its existence shall be divided among the partners in the same proportion that each partner contributed to the allotment established for the partnership at the time such partnership was formed. The rice history acreage credited to each of the partners for the years prior to the time the partnership was formed shall revert to the person to whom it was originally credited." Approved March 6, 1962.
Public Law 87-413 AN ACT To provide for the appointment of two additional judges for the juvenile court of the District of Columbia.
March 9, 1962 [S. 486]
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That section 19 of D. C. juvenile the Juvenile Court Act of the District of Columbia, approved June 1, *'°X'd d 111 o nai 1938, as amended (D.C. Code, sec. 11-920), is amended to read as J"f|*^ 6 0 1. 52 Stat. follows: "APPOINTMENT, QUALIFICATIONS, OATH, AND SALARY OF JUDGES
"SEC. 19. (a) The juvenile court of the District of Columbia shall consist of three judges learned in the law and appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Each judge appointed after the date of the enactment of this subsection shall serve for a term of ten years or until his successor is appointed and qualified. " (b) To be eligible for appointment as judge of the juvenile court a person must (1) have been a member of the bar of the District of Columbia for a period of five years preceding his appointment, (2) during a period of ten years immediately preceding his appointment, have been a resident of the District of Columbia or of the metropolitan area of the District for at least five years, of which not less than three years shall immediately precede his appointment, and (3) have a broad knowledge of socialproblems and procedures and an understanding of child psychology. For the purpose of this subsection the term 'metropolitan area of the District' means Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties in Maryland and Arlington and Fairfax Counties and the
• * Metropo 1 i t a n area o f the Die' trict,»»
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