Powers of the President during crisesSmith, J. Malcolm (John Malcolm)
History
Powers of the President during crises
Smith, J. Malcolm (John Malcolm)
Constitutional history -- United States; Executive power -- United States
[465] 53 Stat. 1000, July 13, 1939.
[466] _Id._
[467] 54 Stat. 676, June 28, 1940, Sec. 2 (a).
[468] 54 Stat. 712, July 2, 1940, Sec. 5.
[469] James Phinney Baxter 3rd, _Scientists Against Time_ (Boston:
Little, Brown and Company, 1946), Ch. I.
[470] 55 Stat. 838, December 18, 1941, Sec. 201.
[471] 61 Stat. 585, July 30, 1947.
[472] _Id._
[473] 63 Stat. 208, June 20, 1949, Sec. 7.
[474] Cf. Sec. 19 of the T.V.A. Act, 48 Stat. 58, May 18, 1933,
discussed above.
[475] 54 Stat. 710, July 1, 1940, Sec. 1.
[476] 66 Stat. 3, February 1, 1952.
[477] 56 Stat. 23, January 30, 1942, Sec. 202 (h).
[478] 63 Stat. 1949, February 26, 1949, Sec. 6.
REGULATION OF PROPAGANDA ACTIVITIES.
[479] 52 Stat. 631, June 8, 1938: quotation from 1942 amendment, 56
Stat. 248, April 29, 1942.
[480] _Id._, Sec. 3.
[481] _Id._, Sec. 4 (a).
[482] _Id._, Sec. 4 (b).
[483] Sec. 10, September 22, 1950.
CENSORSHIP AND OTHER RESTRICTIONS.
[484] 52 Stat. 3, January 12, 1938, Sec. 1.
[485] _Id._, Sec. 3.
[486] 54 Stat. 670, June 28, 1940, Sec. 1. (a).
[487] _Id._, Sec. 2 (a), 18 U.S.C. 2385.
[488] _Id._, Sec. 3.
[489] 63 Stat. 7, February 26, 1949, Sec. 3 (a).
[490] 67 Stat. 363, August 5, 1953, Sec. 4 (b).
[491] 65 Stat. 710, 719 ff, October 31, 1951, Sec. 24; 18 U.S.C. 798.
[492] _Id._
[493] Public Law 557, 83d Congress, 2d Session, July 29, 1954; amending
section 7 (d) of the Internal Security Act of 1950.
[494] _Id._, the list to include, but not limited to rotary presses,
flatbed cylinder presses, platen presses, lithographs, offsets,
photo-offsets, mimeograph machines, multigraph machines, multilith
machines, type machines, monotype machines, and all other types of
printing presses, typesetting machines or any mechanical devices used
or intended to be used, or capable of being used to produce or publish
printed matter or material, which are in the possession, custody,
ownership, or control of the organization or its officers, members,
affiliates, associates, group, or groups in which the organization, its
officers or members have an interest.
[495] 55 Stat. 838, December 18, 1941, Sec. 303.
[496] 56 Stat. 18, January 26, 1942, Sec. 1.
[497] 65 Stat. 611, October 24, 1951, Sec. 1.
[498] _Id._
ACQUISITION OF INFORMATION BY THE GOVERNMENT.
[499] The earlier discussion of compulsory testimony should be
incorporated by reference into this section, for sake of completeness.
[500] 48 Stat. 1, March 9, 1933, Sec. 2.
[501] _Id._
[502] 48 Stat. 195, June 16, 1933, Sec. 3 (a).
[503] _Id._, Sec. 6 (a).
[504] 48 Stat. 881, June 6, 1934, Sec. 4.
[505] 49 Stat. 30, February 22, 1935, Sec. 5 (a).
[506] 49 Stat. 1081, August 31, 1935, Sec. 2.
[507] 50 Stat. 121, May 1, 1937, Sec. 4 (e).
[508] 52 Stat. 631, June 8, 1938, as amended by 56 Stat. 248, April 29,
1942, Sec. 5.
[509] 48 Stat. 503, March 27, 1934, Sec. (a).
[510] 56 Stat. 176, March 27, 1942, Sec. 301.
[511] 48 Stat. 58, May 18, 1933, Sec. 5 (h).
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