810.-H.J. Res. 262: Relating to the judicial power of the United States and tenure of Federal judges. January 5, 1942. Introduced by Mr. Burdick, of North Dakota, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 811.-H.J. Res. 305: Citizenship, United States, prohibiting to those born of parents either of whom is ineligible for naturalized citizenship at the time of such birth. April 21, 1942. Introduced by Mr. Anderson, of California, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 812.-H.J. Res. 337: Sex disqualification, removal. July 22, 1942. Introduced by Miss Sumner, of Illinois, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 813.-H.J. Res. 338: Taxing the socially created value of land including all natural resources and intangible franchise rights. July 30, 1942. Introduced by Mr. Voorhis, of California, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 814.-H.J. Res. 352: Suffrage for citizens 18 years of age in all elections for October 19, 1942. Introduced by Mr. Wickersham, of 815.-H.J. Res. 354: Suffrage for citizens 18 years of age or older. October 21, 1942. Introduced by Mr. Randolph, of West 816.-H.J. Res. 356: Suffrage for citizens 18 years of age or older. October 27, 1942. Introduced by Mr. Johnson, of Oklahoma, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 817.-H.J. Res. 360: Treaties, method of ratification. November 19, 1942. Introduced by Mr. Priest, of Tennessee, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 818.-H.J. Res. 367: Representatives in Congress, providing for a term of 4 years. December 11, 1942. Introduced by Mr. Rich, of Pennsyl- SEVENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS 819.-S.J. Res. 2: [January 6, 1943, to January 3, 1945] Vote, no abridgment of, because of failure to pay poll or property tax. January 7, 1943. Introduced by Mr. O'Mahoney, of Wyo 820.-S.J. Res. 4: Work, freedom irrespective of union affiliations. 821.-S.J. Res. 5: Child labor, prohibiting. January 7, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Vandenberg, of Michigan, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 822.-S.J. Res. 6: Appropriation bills, to permit President to disapprove separate items without vetoing entire bill. January 9, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Vandenberg, of Michigan, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 823.-S.J. Res. 7: Suffrage for citizens 18 years of age or older. January 7, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Vandenberg, of Michigan, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 824.-S.J. Res. 15: To exclude aliens in counting the whole number of persons in each State for apportionment of Representatives among the several States. January 11, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Capper, of Kansas, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 825.-S.J. Res. 20: Aliens, exclude in counting the whole number of persons in each State for apportionment of Representatives among the several States. January 14, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Capper, of Kansas, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 826.-S.J. Res. 24: Uniform marriage and divorce laws. January 21, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Capper, of Kansas, and referred to the Committee on the Judicary. 827.—*S.J. Res. 25: Equal rights for men and women. January 21, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Gillette, of Iowa, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 828.-S.J. Res. 33: District of Columbia, relating to representation in Con- 829.-S.J. Res. 36: Treaty confirmation by a majority vote of the Senators. February 25, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Gillette, of Iowa, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 830.-S.J. Res. 37: Treaties not to become operative until confirmed by a majority of the Senators. February 25, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Gillette, of Iowa, 831.-S.J. Res. 38: Treaty confirmation by a majority of the Senators and February 25, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Gillette, of Iowa, 832.-S.J. Res. 40: Sex disqualifications, removal of. March 11, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Lucas, of Illinois, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 833.-S.J. Res. 51: To permit the taxation of capital without apportionment 834.-S.J. Res. 52: Treaties, empowering the President to frame by and with 835.-S.J. Res. 65: President, limiting to two terms. June 3, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Bailey, of North Carolina, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 836.-S.J. Res. 70: Bills or joint resolutions shall embrace but one subject. June 28, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Andrews, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 837.-S.J. Res. 86: President, Vice President, and Members of Congress, limit- 838.-S.J. Res. 88: Appropriations for public-school purposes in the States, prohibiting Federal control of. October 19, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Andrews, of Florida, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 839.-S.J. Res. 89: Suffrage for citizens 18 years of age or older. October 25, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Kilgore, of West 840.-S.J. Res. 97: Fiscal matters, maintaining a balanced budget. 841.-S.J. Res. 102: Treaty confirmation by a majority of the Members of each 842.-S.J. Res. 107: President, limiting to two terms and providing for nomination and election of President and Vice President by popular vote. January 15, 1944. Introduced by Mr. Langer, of North Dakota, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 843.-S.J. Res. 132: Relative to removal of the requirement for payment of poll tax. May 19, 1944. Introduced by Mr. Wherry, of Nebraska, and others, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 844.-S.J. Res. 140: President, limiting to two terms. June 22, 1944. Introduced by Mr. Capper, of Kansas, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 845.-S.J. Res. 143: Electoral college, abolishment of, and providing the procedure to be followed for the election of President and Vice President by popular vote. June 23, 1944. Introduced by Mr. Guffey, of Pennsylvania, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 846.-S.J. Res. 157: Electoral college, abolishment of and providing the procedure to be followed for the election of President and Vice President by popular vote. November 24, 1944. Introduced by Mr. Bushfield, of South Dakota, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 847.-S.J. Res. 160: Taxation, imposing limitation on, in time of war. November 27, 1944. Introduced by Mr. Reynolds, of 848.-S.J. Res. 162: President, limiting to two terms. November 29, 1944. Introduced by Mr. Willis, of Indiana, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 849.-H.J. Res. 1: Equal rights for men and women. January 6, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Ludlow, of Indiana, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 850.-H.J. Res. 3: Relating to the tenure of Federal judges. January 6, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Burdick, of North 851.- H.J. Res. 6: Treaty confirmation by a majority vote of the Senators and January 6, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Cannon, of Florida, 852.-H.J. Res. 8: Suffrage for citizens 18 years of age or older. January 6, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Fish, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 853.-H.J. Res. 11: Federal judges, relating to the removal of other than those appointed to the Supreme Court of the United States. January 6, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Keogh, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 854.-H.J. Res. 18: Equal rights for men and women. January 6, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Guyer, of Kansas, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 855.-H.J. Res. 20: Equal rights for men and women. January 20, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Jonkman, of Michigan, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 856.-H.J. Res. 25: President and Vice President, limiting term of office to 857.-H.J. Res. 29: Aliens, exclude in counting the whole number of persons in each State for apportionment of Representatives among the several States. January 6, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Tarver, of Georgia, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 858.-H.J. Res. 31: Treaties, relating to the method of ratification. 859.-H.J. Res. 32: Aliens, eliminating from basis of representation in Con- 860.-H.J. Res. 33: Suffrage for citizens 19 years of age or older. January 6, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Snyder, of Pennsylvania, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 861.-H.J. Res. 34: Suffrage for persons 18 years of age in all elections for January 6, 1943. Introduced by Mr. Wickersham, of Okla- 862.-H.J. Res. 39: Suffrage for citizens 18 years of age or older. |