1533.-H.J. Res. 559:

To prevent interference with the police powers of the States and to prevent interference with the power to regulate health, morals, education, marriage, and general welfare, and for other purposes.

February 28, 1956. Introduced by Mr. Brooks, of Louisiana, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1534.-H.J. Res. 583:

With respect to the election of President and Vice Presi-
dent.
March 15, 1956. Introduced by Mr. Coudert, of New York,
and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1535.-H.J. Res. 586:

Providing for the election of President and Vice President. March 19, 1956. Introduced by Mr. Hiestand, of California, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1536.-H.J. Res. 588:

With respect to the power of the States to conserve and regulate the exploration, production, and distribution of their petroleum products, water, sulfur, and all other minerals and natural resources.

March 30, 1956. Introduced by Mr. Rogers, of Texas, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1537.-H.J. Res. 608:

Relative to taxing and spending powers.

April 23, 1956. Introduced by Mr. Gwinn, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1538.-H.J. Res. 612:

Relative to taxes on incomes, inheritances, and gifts.
April 30, 1956. Introduced by Mr. Mason, of Illinois, and
referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1539.-H.J. Res. 624:

Providing for the election of President and Vice President. May 16, 1956. Introduced by Mr. Coudert, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1540.-H.J. Res. 645:

Eligibility for the Presidency of the United States.
June 8, 1956. Introduced by Mr. Rabaut, of Michigan,
and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1541.-H.J. Res. 648:

To provide that a majority of the Members of the House of Representatives and of the Senate must concur in the making of any treaty by the President.

June 18, 1956. Introduced by Mr. Smith, of Wisconsin, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1542.-H.J. Res. 669:

Relating to the further protection of certain basic rights of citizens.

June 29, 1956. Introduced by Mr. Dorn, of New York,

1543.-H.J. Res. 694:

To repeal the twenty-second amendment.

July 20, 1956. Introduced by Mr. Quigley, of Pennsylvania, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1544.-H.J. Res. 701:

To repeal the twenty-second amendment.

July 27, 1956. Introduced by Mr. Celler, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

EIGHTY-FIFTH CONGRESS

[January 3, 1957 to January 3, 1959]

1545.-*S.J. Res. 3:

Relative to the making of treaties and other international agreements, none shall deny rights guaranteed by the Constitution.

January 7, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Bricker, of Ohio, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1546.-S.J. Res. 4:

Abolishes the electoral college.

January 7, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Mundt, of South
Dakota, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1547.—S.J. Res. 9:

Limits the terms of the justices and the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court to 12 years.

January 7, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Long, of Louisiana, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1548.-S.J. Res. 11:

Extends the right to vote to citizens 18 years of age or
older.
January 7, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Dirksen, of Illinois,
and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1549.-S.J. Res. 14:

Provides for the nomination of Presidential candidates in primary elections in each State.

January 7, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Smathers, of Florida, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1550.-S.J. Res. 25:

Limits the power of Congress to levy taxes on income. January 10, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Dirksen, of Illinois, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1551.-S.J. Res. 33:

Abolish poll tax and property qualifications for voting. January 17, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Holland, of Florida, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1552.-S.J. Res. 36:

Provides for the balancing of the budget.

January 22, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Bridges, of New Hampshire, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1553.-S.J. Res. 37:

Proposes the repeal of the twenty-second amendment.
January 22, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Neuberger, of

1554.-S.J. Res. 58:

Provides that the President may approve or disapprove individual items in appropriation bills.

February 14, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Byrd, of Virginia, and others, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1555.-S.J. Res. 75:

Provides that there shall be no interference with or limitation upon the power of any State to regulate health, morals, education, etc.

March 14, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Eastland, of Mississippi, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1556.-S.J. Res. 80: Equal rights for men and women.

April 4, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Butler, of Maryland, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1557.-S.J. Res. 99:

Provides that the people of the District of Columbia shall
be entitled to vote in Presidential elections.
June 6, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Beall, of Maryland, and
referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1558.-S.J. Res. 100:

Authorizes the Congress to request the Supreme Court
of the United States to decide on the disability of the
President.
June 10, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Fulbright, of Arkansas,
and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1559.-S.J. Res. 112:

Recognizes the authority and law of Jesus Christ.
June 24, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Carlson, of Kansas,
and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1560.-S.J. Res. 113:

Each State shall choose Presidential electors in the same number and manner as its Senators and Representatives in Congress are chosen.

June 24, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Mundt, of South Dakota, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1561.-S.J. Res. 114:

Provides that the term of justices of the Supreme Court be for 4 years.

June 24, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Eastland, of Mississippi, and Mr. Johnston, of South Carolina, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1562.-S.J. Res. 132:

Abolishes the electoral college.

August 30, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Kennedy, of Massachusetts, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1563.-S.J. Res. 133:

Makes provision for the Congress to determine the inability of the President.

January 9, 1958. Introduced by Mr. Kefauver, of Tennes

1564.- S.J. Res. 134:

Establishes a committee to determine the inability of the
President.

January 9, 1958. Introduced by Mr. Kefauver, of Tennes-
see, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Limits the collection of taxes of anyone not a resident of
that State.

1565.-S.J. Res. 138:

January 16, 1958. Introduced by Mr. Bridges, of New Hampshire, and Mr. Cotton, of New Hampshire, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1566.-S.J. Res. 139:

Limits the collection of taxes on anyone not a resident of that State.

January 16, 1958. Introduced by Mr. Case, of New Jersey, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1567.-S.J. Res. 141:

Establishes a committee to determine the inability of the
President.

January 23, 1958. Introduced by Mr. O'Mahoney, of Wyoming, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1568.-*S.J. Res. 143:

Establishes a committee to determine the inability of the
President.

January 23, 1958. Introduced by Mr. Bridges, of New
Hampshire, and referred to the Committee on the Judi-
ciary.

1569.-*S.J. Res. 144:

Authorizes the Congress to determine the inability of the
President.

January 23, 1958. Introduced by Mr. Bridges, of New Hampshire, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1570.-S.J. Res. 157:

Authorizes governors to fill temporary vacancies in the
House of Representatives.

February 26, 1958. Introduced by Mr. Kefauver, of Tennessee, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1571.-S.J. Res. 161:

Provides that the Vice President shall be Acting President
if the President shall declare in writing that he is unable
to discharge the powers and duties of his office.
March 4, 1958. Introduced by Mr. Kefauver, of Tennessee,
and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1572.-S.J. Res. 165:

Relates to recall of Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress.
April 24, 1958. Intrdouced by Mr. Neuberger, of Oregon,
and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1573.—S.J. Res. 169:

Relates to the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court.

May 1, 1958. Introduced by Mr. Javits of New York,

1574.-S.J. Res. 175:

Allows for retrial of a person for an offense of which he was convicted upon a former trial.

May 19, 1958. Introduced by Mr. Thurmond, of South Carolina, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1575.-S.J. Res. 185:

Provides that a new State may be admitted only with the consent of two-thirds of both Houses of Congress. June 30, 1958. Introduced by Mr. Bush, of Connecticut, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1576.-S.J. Res. 198:

Permits the President to veto individual items in general appropriation bills and over non-appropriation bills which contain authorizations to borrow money directly from the Treasury.

August 12, 1958. Introduced by Mr. Bush, of Connecticut, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1577.-H.J. Res. 1:

To broaden the constitutional definition of treason so as to include adhering to any group which advocates the overthrow of the Government by force or violence. January 3, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Walter, of Pennsylvania, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1578.-H.J. Res. 4:

Relative to the making of treaties and other international agreements, none shall deny rights guaranteed by the Constitution.

January 3, 1957. Introduced by Mr. McDonough, of California, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1579.-H.J. Res. 6:

Provides the executive authority of each State with the power to make temporary appointments.

January 3, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Celler, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1580.-H.J. Res. 8:

Abolishes the electoral college and provides that the Presi-
dent and Vice President shall be elected at a general
election.
January 3, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Celler, of New York,
and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1581.-H.J. Res. 9:

Twenty-second amendment to the Constitution, repeal. January 3, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Celler, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.

1582.-H.J. Res. 18:

To provide that the people in the District of Columbia shall
be entitled to vote in Presidential elections.
January 3, 1957. Introduced by Mr. Broyhill, of Virginia,