CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS—SEPT. 5, 1975
89 STAT. 1203
SEC. 2. The Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President pro tempore of the Senate shall notify the Members of the House and the Senate, respectively, to reassemble whenever in their opinion the public interest shall warrant it or Avhenever the majority leader of the House and the majority leader of the Senate, acting jointly, or the minority leader of the House and the minority leader of the Senate, acting jointly, file a written request with the Clerk of the House and the Secretary of the Senate that the Congress reassemble for the consideration of legislation. SEC. 3. During the adjournment of both Houses of Congress as provided in section 1, the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House, respectively, be, and they hereby are, authorized to receive messages, including veto messages, from the President of the United States. Agreed to July 28, 1975.
S E L E C T COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH R E S P E C T TO I N T E L L I G E N C E ACTIVITIES
juiySi, 1975 [s. Con. Res. 57]
Resolved by the. Senate {the House of Representatives concurring)., That there shall be printed ten thousand additional copies Printing of adof the report of the Select Committee To Study Governmental '^""^^ copies. Operations With Respect to Intelligence Activities which will be submitted under Senate Resolution 21, Ninety-fourth Congress, during the adjournment of the Congress pursuant to Senate Concurrent Resolution 54, Ninety-fourth Congress. Such additional copies shall ^"'«> p- 1202. be for the use of the select committee. Agreed to July 31, 1975.
JOINT COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE COMMEMORATION OF THE B I C E N T E N N I A L
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September 5, 1975
OF THE UNITED STATES O F AMERICA - ESTABLISHMENT
Whereas the Congress has represented the people of the United States since the First Continental Congress met in Carpenter's Hall in Philadelphia from September 5 to October 26, 1774; and Whereas the actions of the First Continental Congress united the Thirteen Colonies in seeking redress of the grievances against the Parliament and the King of England which led to the Declaration of Independence and guided the new Nation through the American War for Independence; and Whereas the Congress has continually since the First Continental Congress represented the sovereign rights of the people in exercising their responsibility of self-government; and
[s. con. Res. 44]
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