Records
Bill· HRH.R. 297 (93rd)referred
United States · United States Congress · 3 January 1973
Permits the President to restrict travel by citizens and nationals of the United States to, in, or through any country or area whose military forces are engaged in armed conflict with the military forces of the United States. Provides that travel to such restricted country or area by any person may be authorized by the President when he deems such travel to be in the national interest. Makes it unlawful for any citizen or national of the United States to willfully and without authorization to travel to such restricted country or area.
Bill· HRH.R. 278 (93rd)referred
United States · United States Congress · 3 January 1973
Permits the President to restrict travel by citizens and nationals of the United States to, in, or through any country or area whose military forces are engaged in armed conflict with the military forces of the United States. Provides that travel to such restricted country or area by any person may be authorized by the President when he deems such travel to be in the national interest. Makes it unlawful for any citizen or national of the United States to willfully and without authorization to travel to such restricted country or area.
Bill· HRH.R. 1169 (93rd)referred
United States · United States Congress · 3 January 1973
Defense Facilities and Industrial Security Act - Authorizes the Federal Government to institute measures for the protection of defense production and of classified information released to industry against acts of subversion. Authorizes the Secretary of Defense to designate the following facilities as defense facilities: (1) facilities engaged in important classified military projects; (2) facilities producing important weapons, or defense systems, their subassemblies and components; (3) facilities producing basic material and raw material which are essential to the support of military production or mobilization programs and in limited supply; or (4) important utility and service facilities whose disruption or damage would seriously delay essential services in times of emergency or substantially affect the national defense capability. Provides that with respect to any educational institution only that part which is engaged in a classified military project shall be designated as a defense facility. Authorizes the President to issue such regulations and to prescribe such procedures as may be necessary for determining eligibility and authorization for access of individuals and for controlling such access to positions, places, or areas of employment in defense facilities which the Secretary of Defense determines to be sensitive. Prescribes specific standards and procedures for designation, by the Secretary of Defense under Presidential regulations, of selected facilities as "defense facilities." Requires the Secretary to give an opportunity both to management and labor to be heard with respect to the designation of any such facility. Requires the Secretary of Defense to designate the positions, places, and areas of employment in any defense facility which he determines to be sensitive. Establishes explicit hearing procedures for determining eligibility for access to, or control of, sensitive positions and classified information. Authorizes the President to suspend or revoke access to a sensitive position or to classified information prior to hearing, provided that the applicant is given prompt notice of the reasons for the action taken against him and thereafter, on request, a hearing is held in accordance with the applicable procedures. Requires a separation of the investigative or prosecution function from the decision function. Authorizes exclusion of the general public from the whole or any part of proceedings and hearings conducted under provisions of the bill, except that the hearings shall be public if the person requesting a hearing so demands. Requires the President to establish programs for the special training of personnel assigned or authorized for the execution of their duties under the title. Directs the President, in accordance with such regulations as he may prescribe, to provide for the reimbursement of all or any part of an applicant's net loss of earnings resulting directly from the suspension, denial, or revocation of access clearance pursuant to the provisions of this title. Authorizes the issuance of compulsory process for the attendance of witnesses and production of papers at any stage of any inquiry, investigation, or proceeding. Authorizes the Secretary of Defense to establish area restrictions and prohibitions limiting access to defense facilities, and facilities to which classified information is released, against intrusion by unauthorized persons. Provides that with respect to educational institutions, such area restrictions and prohibitions shall be limited to those areas directly involved in classified military projects. Authorizes the President to develop a voluntary program, in cooperation with business, labor, and other interested persons, to protect facilities of importance to defense mobilization against sabotage, espionage, acts of subversion, and other destructive acts and omissions. Denies jurisdiction to courts at any time to issue any injunction that would have the effect of granting or continuing access to sensitive positions in defense facilities or to classified information in cases where such access has been denied, suspended, or revoked pursuant to this Act. Provides that no court shall have jurisdiction of any other action or proceeding on the complaint of any person adversely affected except after prior exhaustion of the administrative remedies authorized by the Act.
Bill· HRH.R. 1595 (93rd)referred
United States · United States Congress · 9 January 1973
Defense Facilities and Industrial Security Act - Authorizes the Federal Government to institute measures for the protection of defense production and of classified information released to industry against acts of subversion. Authorizes the Secretary of Defense to designate the following facilities as defense facilities: (1) facilities engaged in important classified military projects; (2) facilities producing important weapons, or defense systems, their subassemblies and components; (3) facilities producing basic material and raw material which are essential to the support of military production or mobilization programs and in limited supply; or (4) important utility and service facilities whose disruption or damage would seriously delay essential services in times of emergency or substantially affect the national defense capability. Provides that with respect to any educational institution only that part which is engaged in a classified military project shall be designated as a defense facility. Authorizes the President to issue such regulations and to prescribe such procedures as may be necessary for determining eligibility and authorization for access of individuals and for controlling such access to positions, places, or areas of employment in defense facilities which the Secretary of Defense determines to be sensitive. Prescribes specific standards and procedures for designation, by the Secretary of Defense under Presidential regulations, of selected facilities as "defense facilities." Requires the Secretary to give an opportunity both to management and labor to be heard with respect to the designation of any such facility. Requires the Secretary of Defense to designate the positions, places, and areas of employment in any defense facility which he determines to be sensitive. Establishes explicit hearing procedures for determining eligibility for access to, or control of, sensitive positions and classified information. Authorizes the President to suspend or revoke access to a sensitive position or to classified information prior to hearing, provided that the applicant is given prompt notice of the reasons for the action taken against him and thereafter, on request, a hearing is held in accordance with the applicable procedures. Requires a separation of the investigative or prosecution function from the decision function. Authorizes exclusion of the general public from the whole or any part of proceedings and hearings conducted under provisions of the bill, except that the hearings shall be public if the person requesting a hearing so demands. Requires the President to establish programs for the special training of personnel assigned or authorized for the execution of their duties under the title. Directs the President, in accordance with such regulations as he may prescribe, to provide for the reimbursement of all or any part of an applicant's net loss of earnings resulting directly from the suspension, denial, or revocation of access clearance pursuant to the provisions of this title. Authorizes the issuance of compulsory process for the attendance of witnesses and production of papers at any stage of any inquiry, investigation, or proceeding. Authorizes the Secretary of Defense to establish area restrictions and prohibitions limiting access to defense facilities, and facilities to which classified information is released, against intrusion by unauthorized persons. Provides that with respect to educational institutions, such area restrictions and prohibitions shall be limited to those areas directly involved in classified military projects. Authorizes the President to develop a voluntary program, in cooperation with business, labor, and other interested persons, to protect facilities of importance to defense mobilization against sabotage, espionage, acts of subversion, and other destructive acts and omissions. Denies jurisdiction to courts at any time to issue any injunction that would have the effect of granting or continuing access to sensitive positions in defense facilities or to classified information in cases where such access has been denied, suspended, or revoked pursuant to this Act. Provides that no court shall have jurisdiction of any other action or proceeding on the complaint of any person adversely affected except after prior exhaustion of the administrative remedies authorized by the Act.
Bill· HRH.R. 1594 (93rd)referred
United States · United States Congress · 9 January 1973
Permits the President to restrict travel by citizens and nationals of the United States to, in, or through any country or area whose military forces are engaged in armed conflict with the military forces of the United States. Provides that travel to such restricted country or area by any person may be authorized by the President when he deems such travel to be in the national interest. Makes it unlawful for any citizen or national of the United States to willfully and without authorization to travel to such restricted country or area.
Bill· HRH.R. 2691 (93rd)referred
United States · United States Congress · 23 January 1973
Permits the President to restrict travel by citizens and nationals of the United States to, in, or through any country or area whose military forces are engaged in armed conflict with the military forces of the United States. Provides that travel to such restricted country or area by any person may be authorized by the President when he deems such travel to be in the national interest. Makes it unlawful for any citizen or national of the United States to willfully and without authorization to travel to such restricted country or area.
Bill· HRH.R. 3999 (93rd)referred
United States · United States Congress · 7 February 1973
Permits the President to restrict travel by citizens and nationals of the United States to, in, or through any country or area whose military forces are engaged in armed conflict with the military forces of the United States. Provides that travel to such restricted country or area by any person may be authorized by the President when he deems such travel to be in the national interest. Makes it unlawful for any citizen or national of the United States to willfully and without authorization to travel to such restricted country or area.
Bill· HRH.R. 6047 (93rd)referred
United States · United States Congress · 22 March 1973
Permits the President to restrict travel by citizens and nationals of the United States to, in, or through any country or area whose military forces are engaged in armed conflict with the military forces of the United States. Provides that travel to such restricted country or area by any person may be authorized by the President when he deems such travel to be in the national interest. Makes it unlawful for any citizen or national of the United States to willfully and without authorization to travel to such restricted country or area.
Bill· HRH.R. 6241 (93rd)referred
United States · United States Congress · 28 March 1973
Constitutional Oath Support Act - Establishes procedures under the subversive Activities Control Act of 1950 to insure that the oath or affirmation to support the Constitution, required of Federal employees, is taken in good faith. States that only such persons are employed by the Government of the United States as are disposed to protect and defend the Constitution to the best of their ability against all enemies, foreign and domestic. Establishes a program in the executive branch of the Government to insure that no civilian employee shall be employed or retained employment by the Government if there is a reasonable doubt that such person will in good faith support the Constitution. Authorizes the President to institute measures and to prescribe regulations necessary to establish and maintain such program. Requires that appointments of civilian employees in the executive branch of the Government shall be subject to investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, or by persons qualified for such duties by reason of study, training or experience with respect to concepts of ideological subversion, and the origin and history of communist and other subversive organizations, their indoctrination techniques and practices, their propaganda, agitation and conflict doctrines. Authorizes the President to consider relevant to determination of an individual's eligibility for Federal employment the holding of past or present membership in or association with organizations or groups which advocate or urge the necessity of unlawful use of force or violence. Requires all applicants for employment in the executive branch to complete a questionnaire to determine if the applicant is without mental reservations loyal to the Constitution, and an additional questionnaire with respect to past or present membership in or association with, specifically named organizations relevant to the applicant's age group. Establishes a Federal Employee Security and Appeals Commission, composed of five commissioners appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate. Requires that the commissioners be knowledgeable by reason of study, training, or experience in concepts of ideological subversion, and on the origin and history of subversive organizations, their indoctrination techniques and practices, their propaganda, agitation and conflict doctrines. Requires that the commissioners engage in no other business, vocation, or employment. Authorizes the Commission to adopt rules and regulations necessary for the performance of its functions and duties. Authorizes the Commission to hold hearings, administer oaths and affirmations, examine witnesses and receive evidence at any place in the United States. Authorizes any member of the Commission or any designated examiner to sign and issue subpoenas requiring attendance of witnesses and production of documentary evidence at any designated place of hearings in the United States. Provides that any district court of the United States may issue orders requiring persons to appear and give evidence. Provides that failures to obey such orders may be punished by such courts as a contempt thereof. Defines as criminal any misbehavior by any person in the presence of the Commission, any member thereof, or any examiner designated thereby. Requires the U.S. attorney to bring before a grand jury all instances of such misbehavior and establishes the following penalties for such misbehavior fine of not less than $100 nor more than $5,000 and/or imprisonment for not more than one year. Provides for judicial review by the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia by a party aggrieved by any order entered by the Commission, and allows review by the Supreme Court upon certiorari. Forbids any court to grant a stay of the operation or effect of the determination of the Commission from which appeal is taken or review sought. Provides for separability of provisions of this Act.
Bill· HRH.R. 8023 (93rd)reported
United States · United States Congress · 22 May 1973
Authorizes the Secretary of State to restrict travel by citizens and nationals of the United States into or through any country or area whose military forces are engaged in armed conflict with the military forces of the United States. Requires the Secretary to announce such restriction by public notice published in the Federal Register. Provides criminal penalties for unlawful, willful, unauthorized travel into such restricted areas.
Bill· HRH.R. 8620 (93rd)referred
United States · United States Congress · 13 June 1973
Subversive Activities Control Board Terminatin Act - Provides that the Subversive Activities Control Board shall cease to exist, and that all proceedings before such Board shall abate, on the date of enactment of this Act. (Amends 50 U.S.C. 791(i))
Bill· HRH.R. 8630 (93rd)referred
United States · United States Congress · 13 June 1973
Permits the President to restrict travel by citizens and nationals of the United States to, in, or through any country or area whose military forces are engaged in armed conflict with the military forces of the United States. Provides that travel to such restricted country or area by any person may be authorized by the President when he deems such travel to be in the national interest. Makes it unlawful for any citizen or national of the United States to willfully and without authorization to travel to such restricted country or area.
Bill· HRH.R. 8865 (93rd)referred
United States · United States Congress · 20 June 1973
Central Security Review Office Act - Establishes in the Executive Office of the President a Central Security Review Office. Provides that the Director of such office shall conduct continuing surveys and inspections of the administration of underlying laws, orders, and regulations, and the practices and procedures employed by executive agencies, to carry into effect loyalty and security programs. States that such surveys shall include specified studies. Requires the Director to compile and maintain appropriate statistical records with respect to the results of each loyalty and security program administered or supervised by executive agencies. States that the Director shall receive, investigate, and evaluate complaints made on behalf of Federal employees by recognized labor or employee organizations with respect to the administration of loyalty and security programs by executive agencies, and shall receive, investigate, and evaluate complaints made by Government contractors and labor organizations with respect to the requirements imposed under relevant security programs. States that the Director shall promulgate such rules and regulations as he may determine to be necessary to provide for the uniform, effective, and economical administration of the loyalty and security programs. Requires the Director to submit an annual report to the President and to the Congress concerning the operations of the Office.
Bill· HRH.R. 14102 (93rd)referred
United States · United States Congress · 9 April 1974
Defines the crime of terrorism as including specified acts done in order to compel an act or omission by any person, or any governmental entity. States that any person who has been convicted in the United States or elsewhere of any crime of terrorism, or any person against whom there is produced convincing evidence that he has engaged in terroristic activities, shall not be issued a visa to the United States, and shall not be admitted to the United States, or granted citizenship in the United States. States that it shall be unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to send or receive funds, arms, explosives, or any other thing of value outside of the United States to or from any person or group of persons for the purpose of committing any crime of terrorism. Provides that the United States shall have a civil right of action to impose a constructive trust in favor of the United States on proceeds of a violation of any Federal criminal statute. States the circumstances for which such a trust may be imposed, the property to be subject to seizure and forfeiture, and the method or methods by which such property shall be disposed of. Establishes a fine of not more than $10,000, or imprisonment for not more than 10 years, or both, as the penalties for violations of this Act.
Bill· HRH.R. 14310 (93rd)referred
United States · United States Congress · 23 April 1974
Defines the crime of terrorism as including specified acts done in order to compel an act or omission by any person, or any governmental entity. States that any person who has been convicted in the United States or elsewhere of any crime of terrorism, or any person against whom there is produced convincing evidence that he has engaged in terroristic activities, shall not be issued a visa to the United States, and shall not be admitted to the United States, or granted citizenship in the United States. States that it shall be unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to send or receive funds, arms, explosives, or any other thing of value outside of the United States to or from any person or group of persons for the purpose of committing any crime of terrorism. Provides that the United States shall have a civil right of action to impose a constructive trust in favor of the United States on proceeds of a violation of any Federal criminal statute. States the circumstances for which such a trust may be imposed, the property to be subject to seizure and forfeiture, and the method or methods by which such property shall be disposed of. Establishes a fine of not more than $10,000, or imprisonment for not more than 10 years, or both, as the penalties for violations of this Act.