81st United States Congress - Major Legislation

Major Legislation

  • June 20, 1949: Central Intelligence Agency Act, ch. 227, 63 Stat. 208, 50 U.S.C. § 403a
  • May 5, 1950: Uniform Code of Military Justice, ch. 169, 64 Stat. 109
  • October 25, 1949: Hospital Survey and Construction Amendments of 1949, ch. 722, Pub.L. 81-380, 63 Stat. 898
  • October 26, 1949: Fair Labor Standards Amendment, ch. 736, Pub.L. 81-393, 63 Stat. 910, 29 U.S.C. ch.8
  • October 31, 1949: Agricultural Act of 1949, ch. 792, 63 Stat. 1051
  • May 10, 1950: National Science Foundation Act, ch. 171, Pub.L. 81-507, 64 Stat. 149, 42 U.S.C. ch.16
  • September 8, 1950: Defense Production Act of 1950, Pub.L. 81-774, 64 Stat. 798
  • September 12, 1950: Budget and Accounting Procedures Act of 1950, ch. 946, 64 Stat. 832
  • September 23, 1950: McCarran Internal Security Act (including Subversive Activities Control Act of 1950), ch. 1024, 64 Stat. 987, 50 U.S.C. § 781
  • September 30, 1950: Performance Rating Act, ch. 1123, 64 Stat. 1098
  • August 15, 1950: Omnibus Medical Research Act, Pub.L. 81-692, 64 Stat. 443 (including Public Health Services Act Amendments, which established the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness)
  • December 29, 1950: Celler-Kefauver Act (Anti-Merger Act), ch. 1184, 64 Stat. 1125
  • January 12, 1951: Federal Civil Defense Act of 1950, ch. 1228, 64 Stat. 1245 (codified in 50 U.S.C. App., here )

Read more about this topic:  81st United States Congress

Famous quotes containing the words major and/or legislation:

    “When I see that the nineteenth century has crowned the idolatry of Art with the deification of Love, so that every poet is supposed to have pierced to the holy of holies when he has announced that Love is the Supreme, or the Enough, or the All, I feel that Art was safer in the hands of the most fanatical of Cromwell’s major generals than it will be if ever it gets into mine.”
    —George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)

    “There were two unpleasant surprises [about Washington]. One was the inertia of Congress, the length of time it takes to get a complicated piece of legislation through ... and the other was the irresponsibility of the press.”
    —Jimmy Carter (James Earl Carter, Jr.)