The text of the resolution below is as of Aug 22, 1974 (Passed Congress).
88 STAT. ] PUBLIC LAW 93-383-AUG. 22, 1974 633 SEC. 611. None of the funds available under this Act shall be avail- ^ ^;^e^"ran^.^ able for administrative expenses in connection with the transfer of ferJ."^^' any functions, personnel, facilities, equipment, or funds out of the United States Customs Service unless such transfers have been specifically authorized by the Congress. Bureau of SEC. 612. None of the funds available under this Act shall be avail- cus"o^^ activi- able for administrative expenses for the purpose of transferring the t i e s . border control activities of the Bureau of Customs to any other agency of the Federal Government. This Act may be cited as the "Treasury, Postal Service, and General Short title. Government Appropriation Act, 1975". Approved August 2 1 , 1974. Public Law 93-382 JOINT RESOLUTION A,^,.,, 22^ ,^,, Designating August 26, 1974, as "Women's Equality Day" [H. J. Res. 1105] Resolved hy the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assemhled, That August 26, 1974, is Eq^amyDay. designated as "Women's Equality Day", and the President is author- Designation ized and requested to issue a proclamation in commemoration of that authorization. day in 1920 on which the women of America were first guaranteed the right to vote. Approved August 22, 1974. Public Law 93-383 AN A C T August 22, 1974 To establisli a program of community development block grants, to amend and [s.3066] extend laws relating to housing and u r b a n development, and for other pur- poses. Be it enacted hy the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assemhled^ That this Act may Housing and be cited as the "Housing and Community Development Act of 1974". ve° opmen^A^'crof 1974. 42 u s e 5301 T I T L E I—COMMUNITY D E V E L O P M E N T note. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE SEC. 101. (a) The Congress finds and declares that the Nation's ''^ use saoi. cities, towns, and smaller urban communities face critical social, eco- nomic, and environmental problems arising in significant measure from— (1) the growth of population in metropolitan and other urban areas, and the concentration of persons of lower income in central cities; and