1 Information withheld to avoid disclosure of individual establishments on 5 counties in 1958 and 4 counties in 1947. 1 Information withheld to avoid disclosure of individual establishments on 3 counties in 1958 and 9 counties in 1948. Senator HART. I now ask that my proposed amendments to S. 3 be placed in the record. Senator RANDOLPH. It is so ordered. (The amendments are as follows:) [S. 3, 89th Cong., 1st sess.] AMENDMENTS Intended to be proposed by Mr. HART (for himself, Mr. MCCARTHY, Mr. MONDALE, and Mr. NELSON) to S. 3, a bill to provide public works and economic development programs and the planning and coordination needed to assist in the development of the Appalachian region, viz: On page 1 strike out lines 3 and 4 and insert in lieu thereof the following: "CHAPTER 1-APPALACHIAN REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT "SHORT TITLE "SECTION 1. This chapter may be cited as the 'Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965', and all references in this chapter to the words 'this Act' shall be held to refer to 'this chapter.'" At the end of the bill add the following new chapter: "CHAPTER 2—UPPER GREAT LAKES REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT "TITLE V-SHORT TITLE AND STATEMENT OF PURPOSE "SHORT TITLE "SEC. 501. This chapter may be cited as the 'Upper Great Lakes Regional Development Act of 1965'. "FINDINGS AND STATEMENT OF PURPOSE "SEC. 502. As a result of changes in the nature of its resource base and changing requirements of the national economy, the Upper Great Lakes Region of the United States lags behind the Nation in its economic growth, and its people have not shared properly in the Nation's prosperity. The region's historical reliance on the extractive industries of metals mining and lumbering has resulted in depletion of its high grade natural resources, and it has not found the means to adapt fully to the exploitation of its lower grade resources. Upgrading the human and natural resources and their uses, and development of the region's recreation potential are prerequisites for vigorous and self-sustaining growth. Such a needed revitalization can come only through extensive participation by State and local authorities along with the Federal Government in implementing development programs tailored to the needs and resources of the |