105 STAT. 2572 PROCLAMATION 6302—JUNE 10, 1991 ANNEX II FURTHER MODIFICATIONS TO THE HARMONIZED TARIFF SCHEDULE OF THE UNITED STATES WITH RESPECT TO THE TARIFF-RATE QUOTA FOR IMPORTED SUGARS. SYRUPS AND MOLASSES 1. The final sentence of paragraph (a)(i) of additional U.S. note 3 to chapter 17 of the HTS is modified to read as follows: "Such total amount shall consist of (1} a base quota amount, (2) a quotadjustment amount, and (3] an amount reserved for the importation of specialty sugars as defined by the United States Trade Representative, to be allocated by the United States Trade Representative.". 2. The first sentence of paragraph (b)(iii) of additional U.S. note 3 to chapter 17 of the HTS is modified by striking "paragraph" and inserting "note". 3. The first sentence of paragraph (c](ii] of additional U.S. note 3 to chapter 17 of the HTS is modified to read as follows: "A drawback entry and all docimients necessary to complete a drawback claim, including those issued by one Customs officer to another, with respect to the refund of any duties imposed under subheadings 1701.11.03, 1701.12.02, 1701.91.22. 1701.99.02, 1702.90.32, 1806.10.42, and 2106.90.12, shall be filed or applied for, as applicable, within 90 days after the date of exportation of the articles on which drawback is claimed, except that any landing certificate required by regulations issued by the United States Customs Service shall be filed within the time limit prescribed therein.". 4. The following new superior text is inserted in chapter 17 of the HTS immediately below subheading 1701.91 in the column entitled "Article Description" (and bracketed matter is included to assist in the understanding of the proclaimed modification): [1701 Cane...:] [Other:] [1701.91 Containi ng...:] "Containing added coloring but not containing added flavoring matter:". 5. The article descriptions of subheadings 1701.91.21 and 1701.91.22 of the HTS are each c^stricken and are reinserted at the level of indentation immediately subordinate to the superior text inserted in the HTS by paragraph (3) above. Proclamation 6302 of June 10, 1991 Father's Day, 1991 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation During the past few months, as the United States has welcomed home its Persian Gulf veterans, we have spoken frequently of heroes. It is a name we give to individuals of great faith and courage, to those who have inspired us by their selflessness and generosity and by their extraordinary devotion to duty. Today we honor a very special kind of hero: our Nation's dads. Being a good father begins with unconditional love and a lifelong commitment to others. Yet it also requires virtues that we associate with more celebrated heroes—virtues such as strength, courage, and perseverance. Day after day, a father labors and sacrifices to protect and to provide for his family. Although his love might often go unspoken, it is revealed in countless other ways: in the long hours of work that are devoted to meeting the material needs of his children; in many late
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