A bill to transfer the responsibility for operation and maintenance of Highway 82 Bridge at Greenville, Mississippi, to the States of Mississippi and Arkansas.
PL 101-531 (S.3062), enacted 11/06/1990

PUBLIC LAW 101-531—NOV. 6, 1990 
104 STAT. 2341 
Public Law 101-531 
101st Congress 
An Act 
To transfer the responsibility for operation and maintenance of Highway 82 Bridge at 
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Greenville, Mississippi, to the States of Mississippi and Arkansas. 
[°- ^^^^i 
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the 
United States of America in Congress assembled. That (a) all the 
authorities conferred upon the city of Greenville, Mississippi, and 
Washington County, Mississippi, by the Act of June 14, 1938 (52 
Stat. 681) to operate and maintain a bridge across the Mississippi 
River (known as the Greenville/Lake Village Bridge or the "High-
way 82 Bridge") are transferred, upon the certification required by 
subsection (b), to the State Highway Commissions of Mississippi and 
Arkansas, acting jointly. 
(b) Whenever the Secretary of Transportation determines that the 
States of Mississippi and Arkansas have entered into a suitable 
agreement for the continued operation and maintenance of the 
Highway 82 Bridge at Greenville, Mississippi, the Secretary shall so 
certify to the Committee on Environment and Public Works of the 
Senate and the Committee on Public Works and Transportation of 
the House of Representatives. 
Approved November 6, 1990. 
LEGISLATIVE HISTORY—S. 3062: 
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, Vol. 136 (1990): 
Oct. 4, considered and passed Senate. 
Oct. 22, considered and passed House. 
49-139 O - 90 (531) 
104 STAT. 2342 
PUBLIC LAW 101-532—NOV. 7, 1990 
Public Law 101-532 
101st Congress 
Joint Resolution 
Nov- 7, 1990 
rpjj salute and congratulate the people of Poland as they commemorate the two-
[H.J. Res. 669] 
hundredth anniversary of the adoption of the Polish Constitution on May 3, 1991. 
Whereas, the Polish Constitution of 1791 was designed to protect 
Poland's sovereignty and national unity, and replaced a feudal 
system of rule in Poland with a progressive constitutional 
monarchy; 
Whereas, the Polish Constitution secured individual freedom for all 
persons in Poland and guaranteed religious tolerance by assuring 
"to all persuasions and religions freedom and liberty", and formed 
a government composed of three distinct powers: Legislative, 
Executive, and Judicial, while declaring that "all power in civil 
society should be derived from the will of the people"; 
Whereas, the Polish Constitution revitalized the parliamentary 
system by placing preeminent lawmaking power in a House of 
Deputies, by subjecting the legislative Diet to majority rule, and 
by granting the Diet the power to remove ministers, appoint 
commissars, and choose magistrates; 
Whereas, the Polish Constitution provided for significant economic, 
social, and political reforms for its time by removing inequalities 
between the nobility and bourgeois, recognizing town residents as 
"freemen" that had judicial autonomy and expanded rights, and 
extending the protection of law to the peasantry, which previously 
had no recourse against the arbitrary action of feudal lords; and 
Whereas, the principles of the Polish Constitution endured and 
became the symbol around which a powerful new national con-
sciousness was born, helping the Polish nation to survive long 
periods of misfortune over the next two centuries: Now, therefore, 
be it 
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United 
States of America in Congress assembled, That the people of the 
United States of America salute and congratulate the people of 
Poland as they commemorate the two-hundredth anniversary of the 
adoption of the Polish Constitution on May 3, 1991, and recognize 
that Poland's rebirth as a free nation is supported by the legacy of 
the Polish Constitution of 1791; 
SEC. 2. The Library of Congress is authorized and directed to 
commemorate this anniversary with appropriate ceremonies and 
activities. 
49-139 O - 90 (532)