PROCLAMATION 6176—SEPT. 11, 1990 104 STAT. 5375 Any document mutually agreed upon dmng the work of ^e Commission shall be in the English and Czech languages, each language being equally authentic. Expenses incidental to the meetings of the Commission and any working group established by the Commission shall be borne by the host country. Travel expenses from one country to the other, as well as living and other personal expenses of representatives participating in meetings of the Commission and any working group of the Commission shall be borne by the party which sends such persons to represent it. Each section may invite advisers and experts to participate at any meeting of the Commission or its working groups, except that such participation must be mutually agreed by the parties in advance of the meeting. The terms of reference of the Commission may be amended by mutual agreement of the parties at any meeting or during the periods between the meetings of the Commission. Done in Washington, D.C., April 12, 1990, in two copies, in the English and Czech languages, both texts being equally authentic. FOR THE CZECHOSLOVAK FEDERATIVE REPUBLIC Andrej Barcak Minister for Foreign Trade FOR THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ). Michael Farren Under Secretary for Intemational Trade U.S. Department of Commerce Proclamation 6176 of September 11, 1990 National Rehabilitation Week, 1990 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation Each day, millions of Americans demonstrate by their example that a disability need not be an obstacle to success. In our schools, in our places of business, and in public office, persons with disabilities are not only serving in positions of leadership and responsibility, but also setting standards of achievement for others. These individuals have a wealth of talent and ideas to share. Helping greater nvunbers of persons with disabilities to enter the mainstream of American life is, therefore, more than a moral imperative—it is also a sound investment in our Nation's well-being. This week we recognize the dedicated professionals and volunteers who—^by providing various rehabilitative services—are helping individuals with disabilities to participate more fully in the social, economic, and political life of our country. Through rehabilitative agencies and facilities throughout the United States, these men and women are ena-
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