1125.-H.J. Res. 274: To redefine treason. June 9, 1949. Introduced by Mr. Bolton, of Maryland, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1126.-H.J. Res. 390: Empowering Congress to grant representation in the Con- 1127.—H.J. Res. 413: To provide for the filling of vacancies in the Senate and aster. February 2, 1950. Introduced by Mr. Winstead, of Mississippi, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1128.-H.J. Res. 414: With respect to the election of President and Vice President. February 6, 1950. Introduced by Mr. Coudert, of New 1129.—H.J. Res. 420: Providing for a term of 4 years for Representatives in Congress. February 20, 1950. Introduced by Mr. Rich, of Pennsylvania, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1130.-H.J. Res. 439: Relative to the power of Congress to impose income taxes. 1131.-H.J. Res. 449: The President may approve separate items in appropriation bills. April 4, 1950. Introduced by Mr. Keating, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1132.-H.J. Res. 460: Provides a new basis for the apportionment of each State's membership in the House of Representatives. April 24, 1950. Introduced by Mr. O'Sullivan, of Nebraska, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1133.-H.J. Res. 467: Empowering Congress to grant representation in the Con- 1134.-H.J. Res. 509: Limiting the taxing and spending powers of the Congress. July 24, 1950. Introduced by Mr. Mason, of Illinois, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1135.-H.J. Res. 522: Voting not to be denied for failure to pay poll tax. 1136.-H.J. Res. 538: Repealing the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution. September 5, 1950. Introduced by Mr. Hobbs, of Alabama, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. EIGHTY-SECOND CONGRESS 1137.-S.J. Res. 1: [January 3, 1951, to January 3, 1953] To restore the same rights to the Indian tribes which are enjoyed by all citizens of the United States. January 8, 1951. Introduced by Mr. McCarran, of Nevada, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1138.—*S.J. Res. 3: Relative to equal rights for men and women. January 8, 1951. Introduced by Mr. O'Conor, of Maryland, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1139.—S.J. Res. 4: Empowering Congress to grant representation in the Congress and among the electors of President and Vice President to the people of the District of Columbia. January 8, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Neely, of West Virginia, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1140.-S.J. Res. 12: Voting not to be denied for failure to pay poll tax. January 11, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Holland, of Florida, and others, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1141 S.J. Res. 29: Recognizing the authority and law of Jesus Christ. February 5, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Flanders, of Vermont, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1142.-S.J. Res. 31: Representation in the electoral college for the District of Columbia and certain Territories of the United States. February 8, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Case, of South Dakota, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1143.- S.J. Res. 33: Relating to the terms of office of President, and providing for nomination of candidates for President and Vice President, and for election of such candidates, by popular vote. February 15, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Langer, of North Dakota, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1144.-*S.J. Res. 52: Providing for the election of President and Vice President by direct vote; to abolish electoral college. March 15, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Lodge, of Massachusetts, and others, and referred to the Committee on the 1145.—*S.J. Res. 59: To enable the Congress, in aid of the common defense, to function effectively in time of emergency or disaster. April 9, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Knowland, of California, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1146.-S.J. Res. 64: Providing for the recall of the President. April 23, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Hendrickson, of New Jersey, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1147.-*S.J. Res. 75: Providing for the filling of temporary vacancies in the House of Representatives by appointment and providing for a term of 4 years for Members of the House of Representatives. June 1, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Case, of South Dakota, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1148.-S.J. Res. 102: Treaties and executive agreements, prohibit those affecting the rights and freedoms of citizens. September 14, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Bricker, of Ohio, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1149.-S.J. Res. 108: Relative to taxes on incomes, inheritances, and gifts, repeal October 11, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Hendrickson, of New 1150.—*S.J. Res. 117: To prohibit members and former members of the Federal judiciary from holding elective public office. January 10, 1952. Introduced by Mr. Butler, of Maryland, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1151.-*S.J. Res. 125: Relating to the nomination of the President and Vice January 28, 1952. Introduced by Mr. Smathers, of Florida, 1152.-*S.J. Res. 127: Suffrage for citizens who are 18 years of age or older. February 4, 1952. Introduced by Mr. Moody, of Michigan, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1153.-*S.J. Res. 130: Relative to the making of treaties and executive agreements, prohibit those affecting the rights and freedoms of citizens. February 7, 1952. Introduced by Mr. Bricker, of Ohio, and others, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1154.-*S.J. Res. 145: Providing for the nomination of the President and Vice March 25, 1952. Introduced by Mr. Smathers, of Florida, 1155.-S.J. Res. 154: Relating to the composition and jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. May 13, 1952. Introduced by Mr. Butler, of Maryland, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1156.-S.J. Res. 155: Relative to the taxation and borrowing powers of the May 16, 1952. Introduced by Mr. Taft, of Ohio, and 1157.—*S.J. Res. 158: Relative to the taking of private property. May 26, 1952. Introduced by Mr. McCarran, of Nevada, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1158.-H.J. Res. 1: Providing that Congress shall fill any vacancy occurring in the office of Vice President. January 3, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Gary, of Virginia, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1159.-H.J. Res. 6: To redefine treason. January 3, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Bennett, of Florida, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1160.-H.J. Res. 10: To authorize Congress, in admitting any new State, to January 3, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Coudert, of New 1161.-H.J. Res. 11: Relating to the election of President and Vice President January 3, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Coudert, of New 1162.-H.J. Res. 13: Relative to the power of Congress to impose income taxes. 1163.—★H.J. Res. 14: Providing for the election of President and Vice President, abolish electoral college. January 3, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Davis, of Wisconsin, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1164.-H.J. Res. 18: To fix the number of Justices of the Supreme Court. January 3, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Dondero, of Michigan, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1165.-H.J. Res. 19: Providing for the election of President and Vice President, abolish electoral college. January 3, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Gossett, of Texas, 1166.-H.J. Res. 24: Relative to item vetoes in general appropriation bills. January 3, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Keating, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1167.-H.J. Res. 27: To empower Congress to regulate the use and ownership of trademarks. January 3, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Keogh, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1168.-H.J. Res. 28: Relating to removal of judges. January 3, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Keogh, of New York, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1169.-H.J. Res. 35: Relating to the term of office of Members of the House of January 3, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Larcade, of Louisi- 1170.-H.J. Res. 36: Limiting the taxing and spending powers of the Congress. January 3, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Mason, of Illinois, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1171.-H.J. Res. 41: Relative to equal rights for men and women. 1172.-H.J. Res. 44: Empowering Congress to grant representation in the Con- 1173.-H.J. Res. 52: Relative to equal rights for men and women. 1174.-H.J. Res. 64: Relating to the terms of office of judges of the Supreme 1175.-H.J. Res. 77: Relative to the making of treaties, requiring consent of both Houses. January 8, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Mills, of Arkansas, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1176.-H.J. Res. 78: Relative to equal rights for men and women. January 8, 1951. Introduced by Mr. Mills, of Arkansas, |