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PROCLAMATION 3695-DEC. 31, 1965
STAT.]
APPENDIX B
MoDiriCATiONS or
THE TAKIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES R E SULTING FROM THE PROCLAMATION OF THE INTERIM AGREEMENT B E TWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA RELATING TO THE RENEGOTIATION OF SCHEDULE X X (UNITED STATES) TO THE GENERAL AGREEMENT ON TARIFFS AND TRADE, SIGNED DECEMBER 17, 1965
1. Item 685.50 of the Tariff Schedules of the United States shall be superseded by the following, the article descriptions therein being subordinate to the primary superior article description immediately preceding item 685.10, and the first five rate columns being sub-columns of rate column 1:
1966
1967
1968
1969
If entered after calendar year 1969
14% ad val.
13% ad val.
12% ad val.
11% ad val.
10% ad val.
If entered during calendar year—
686.42
685.50
Other: Radio-television-phonograph combinations
Other
77A Stat. 323. 19 USC 1202.
l.^^ ad val.
35% ad val. 35% ad val.
2. The rate in column 1 in each item of the Tariff Schedules of the United States having the same number as an item in the schedule in annex II to the agreement with Canada, other than the item numbers set forth in the modification made by paragraph 1 of this appendix, shall be superseded by the rates in the rate-of-duty columns in such schedule, set forth in five sub-columns of rate column 1, the first four such sub-columns being subject to the general heading "If entered during calendar year —" and to individual sub-column headings "1966", "1967", "1968", and "1969", respectively, and the fifth such sub-column being subject to the single heading "If entered after calendar year 1969".
Proclamation 3695 use DAY By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation
The United Service Organizatioris—the USO—was created nearly twenty-five years ago to fill a vital human need on the part of millions of young Americans serving in our Armed Forces. I t was created in 1941 to provide a breath of home for American service men and women, wherever in the world they might find themselves. Today these initials are known to all Americans, for millions of us have either helped the USO or have been served by it. I n unfamiliar cities, in countless foreign lands, the familiar U S O sign has welcomed more than 20 million Americans in uniform. I t is serving today no less than in the past. I n a world where the burden of arms is part of the price of freedom, almost three million Americans are still in uniform. Almost one million of them are overseas. Almost two hundred thousand of them are in Vietnam. Wherever they go, the USO goes with them. The USO brings more than entertainment. No matter how difficult the conditions, the USO strives to create an environment where
December 31, 1965
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