An Act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to declare that the United States holds in trust for the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians of North Carolina certain lands on the Cherokee Indian Reservation heretofore used for school or other purposes
PL 91-501 (H.R.16811), enacted 10/22/1970

84 STAT. ] 
PUBLIC LAW 91-503-OCT. 23, 1970 
1097 
Public Law 91-501 
AN ACT 
To authorize the Secretary of the Interior to declare that the United States 
holds in trust for the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians of North Carolina 
certain lands on the Cherokee Indian Reservation heretofore used for school 
or other purposes. 
Be it enacted hy the Senate and House of Representatives 
of the 
United States of America in Congress assembled^ That the Secretary 
of the Interior is authorized, upon request of the tribal council of the 
Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians of North Carolina, to declare by 
publication of a notice in the Federal Register that the United States 
holds in trust for said band of Indians, subject to valid existing rights, 
all of the right, title, and interest of the United States in any of the 
federally owned lands within the Cherokee Indian Reservation, 
together with the improvements thereon, that are now or hereafter 
become excess to the needs of the government for the administration of 
Indian affairs, as determined by the Secretary of the Interior. 
Approved October 22, 1970. 
October 22, 1970 
[H,R,_168111 
Cherokee Indians, 
N. C. 
Lands in trust. 
Publication in 
Federal Register. 
Public Law 91-502 
AN ACT 
October 23, 1970 
To amend the Central Valley reclamation project to include Black Butte project. 
[H. R. 18298] 
Be it enacted hy the Senate and House of Representatives 
of the 
United States of America in Congress assemhled^ That the Central 
Valley project, California, authorized by section 2 of the Act of Con-
gress of August 26,1937 (50 Stat. 850), is hereby amended to include 
the Black Butte project on Stony Creek, which was authorized for 
construction by the Corps of Engineers by the Flood Control Act 
approved December 22,1944 (58 Stat. 887). Subject to the provisions 
of this Act, the Black Butte project shall be financially integrated with 
the Central Valley project and coordinated operationally with the 
other storage units of the Central Valley project by the Bureau of 
Reclamation under the Secretary of the Interior: Provided^ That the 
Black Butte Dam and Reservoir will be physically operated and main-
tained by the Corps of Engineers and m a manner compatible with 
recreational use of the reservoir. 
Approved October 23, 1970. 
Central Valley 
reclamation proj-
ect, Calif. 
Black Butte 
project. 
Public Law 91-503 
AN ACT 
To revise and clarify the Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act and the 
Federal Aid in Fish Restoration Act, and for other purposes. 
October 23, 1970 
[H. R. 1247S] 
Be it enacted hy the Senate and House of Representatives 
of the 
United States of America in Congress assembted, 
TITLE I—FEDERAL AID IN WILDLIFE RESTORATION 
Fish and wild-
life restoration 
projects. 
SEC. 101. The first sentence of section 3 of the Federal Aid in Wild-
life Restoration Act of September 2, 1937 (16 U.S.C. 669b), is 
amended to read as follows: "An amount equal to all revenues accruing 
50 Stat. 917. 
1098 
PUBLIC L
A
W 91-503-OCT. 23, 1970 
[84 STAT. 
68A Stat. 490. 
83 Stat. 269. 
50 Stat. 918; 
55 Stat. 632. 
Administrative 
expenses. 
45 Stat. 1222. 
16 use 715. 
Funds,appor-
tionment. 
Fiscal year. 
Certification. 
each fiscal year (beginning with the fiscal year 1971) from any tax 
imposed on specified articles by section 4181 of the Internal Revenue 
(yode of 1954 (26 U.S.C. 4181) shall, subject to the exemptions in sec-
tion 4182 of such Code, be covered into the Federal aid to wildlife 
restoration fund in the Treasury (hereinafter referred to as the 
'fund') and is authorized to be appropriated and made available until 
expended to carry out the purposes of this Act." 
SEC. 102. Sections 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, and 8 (a) of the Federal Aid in Wild-
life Restoration Act of September 2, 1937 (16 U.S.C. 669c—669g-l), 
are amended to read as follows: 
SEC. 4. (a) So much, not to exceed 8 per centum, of the revenues 
covered into said fund in each fiscal year as the Secretary of the 
Interior may estimate to be necessary for his expenses in the admin-
istration and execution of this Act and the Migratory Bird Conserva-
tion Act shall be deducted for that purpose, and such sum is authorized 
to be made available therefor until the expiration of the next succeed-
ing fiscal year, and within sixty days after the close of such fiscal 
year the Secretary of the Interior shall apportion such part thereof 
as remains unexpended by him, if any, and make certificate thereof 
to the Secretary of the Treasury and to the State fish and game depart-
ments on the same basis and in the same manner as is provided as to 
other amounts authorized by this Act to be apportioned among the 
States for such current fiscal year. The Secretary of the Interior, 
after making the aforesaid deduction, shall apportion, except as pro-
vided in subsection (b) of this section, the remainder of the revenue 
in said fund for each fiscal year among the several States in the follow-
ing manner: One-half in the ratio which the area of each State bears 
to the total area of all the States, and one-half in the ratio which the 
number of paid hunting-license holders of each State in the second 
fiscal year preceding the fiscal year for which such apportionment is 
made, as certified to said Secretary by the State fish and game depart-
ments, bears to the total number of paid hunting-license holders of all 
the States. Such apportionments shall be adjusted equitably so that 
no State shall receive less than one-half of 1 per centum nor more than 
5 per centum of the total amount apportioned. The term fiscal year 
as used in this Act shall be a period of twelve consecutive months from 
July 1 through the succeedmg June 30, except that the period for 
enumeration of paid hunting-license holders shall be a State's fiscal 
or license year. 
"(b) One-half of the revenues accruing to the fund under this Act 
each fiscal year (beginning with the fiscal year 1971) from any tax 
imposed on pistols and revolvers shall be apportioned among the States 
in proportion to the ratio that the population of each State bears to 
the population of all the States: Provided^ That each State shall 
be apportioned not more than 3 per centum and not less than 1 per 
centum of such revenues. For the purpose of this subsection, popula-
tion shall be determined on the basis of the latest decennial census 
for which figures are available, as certified by the Secretary of 
Commerce. 
"SEC. 5. For each fiscal year, the Secretary of the Interior shall 
certify to the Secretary of the Treasury and to each State fish and 
45 Stat. 1222. 
16 u s e 715. 
84 STAT. ] 
PUBLIC LAW 91-503-OCT. 23, 1970 
1099 
game department the sum which he has estimated to be deducted for 
administering and executing this Act and the Migratory Bird Conser-
vation Act and the sum which he has apportioned to each State. Any 
State desiring to avail itself of the benefits of this Act shall notify 
the Secretary of the Interior to this effect within sixty days after 
it has received the certification referred to in this section. The sum 
apportioned to any State which fails to notify the Secretary of the 
Interior as herein provided is authorized to be made available for 
expenditure by the Secretary of the Interior in carrying out the pro-
visions of the Migratory Bird Conservation Act. 
"SEC. 6. (a) Any State desiring to avail itself of the benefits 
^.ZtVU'd'S-
of this Act shall, by its State fish and game department, submit pro- provai. 
grams or projects for wildlife restoration in either of the following 
two ways: 
"(1) The State shall prepare and submit to the Secretary of the 
Interior a comprehensive fish and wildlife resource management plan 
which shall insure the perpetuation of these resources for the economic, 
scientific, and recreational enrichment of the people. Such plan shall 
be for a period of not less than five years and be based on projections 
of desires and needs of the people for a period of not less than fifteen 
years. It shall include provisions for updating at intervals of not 
more than three years and be provided in a format as may be required 
by the Secretary of the Interior. If the Secretary of the Interior finds 
that such plans conform to standards established by him and approves 
such plans, he may finance up to 75 per centum of the cost of imple-
menting segments of those plans meeting the purposes of this Act 
from funds apportioned under this Act upon his approval of an 
annual agreement submitted to him. 
"(2) A State may elect to avail itself of the benefits of this Act 
by its State fish and game department submitting to the Secretary of 
the Interior full and detailed statements of any wildlife-restoration 
project proposed for that State. If the Secretary of the Interior finds 
that such project meets with the standards set by him and approves 
said project, the State fish and game department shall furnish to 
him such surveys, plans, specifications, and estimates therefor as he 
may require. If the Secretary of the Interior approves the plans, 
specifications, and estimates for the project, he shall notify the State 
fish and game department and immediately set aside so much of said 
fund as represents the share of the United States payable under this 
Act on account of such project, which sum so set aside shall not exceed 
75 per centum of the total estimated cost thereof. 
"The Secretary of the Interior shall approve only such comprehen-
sive plans or projects as may be substantial in character and design 
and the expenditure of funds hereby authorized shall be applied only to 
such approved comprehensive wildlife plans or projects and if other-
wise applied they shall be replaced by the State before it may par-
ticipate in any further apportionment under this Act. No payment 
of any money apportioned under this Act shall be made on any com-
prehensive wildlife plan or project until an agreement to participate 
therein shall have been submitted to and approved by the Secretary 
of the Interior. 
"(b) If the State elects to avail itself of the benefits of this Act by 
preparing a comprehensive fish and wildlife plan under option (1) 
1100 
PUBLIC LAW 91-503-OCT. 23, 1970 
[84 STAT. 
'Project/' 
Ante, p. 1097. 
Funds, payment. 
Ante, p. 1099. 
Construction 
work and labor. 
Project main-
tenance. 
50 Stat. 917. 
16 u s e 669a. 
Ante, p. 1098. 
Regulations. 
of subsection (a) of this section, then the term 'project' may be 
defined for the purposes of this Act as a wildlife program, all other 
definitions notwithstanding. 
"(c) Administrative costs in the form of overhead or indirect costs 
for services provided by State central service activities outside of 
the State agency having primary jurisdiction over the wildlife 
resources of the State which may be charged against programs or 
projects supported by the fund established by section 3 of this Act 
shall not exceed in any one fiscal year 3 per centum of the annual 
apportionment to the State. 
"SEC. 7. (a) When the Secretary of the Interior shall find that any 
project approved by him has been completed or, if involving research 
relating to wildlife, is being conducted, in compliance with said plans 
and specifications, he shall cause to be paid to the proper authority of 
said State the amount set aside for said project. The Secretary of the 
Interior may, in his discretion, from time to time, make payments on 
said project as the same progresses; but these payments, including 
previous payments, if any, shall not be more than the United States 
pro rata share of the project in conformitv with said plans and speci-
fications. If a State has elected to avail itself of the benefits of this 
Act by preparing a comprehensive fish and wildlife plan as provided 
for under option (1) of subsection (a) of section 6 of this Act, and 
this plan has been approved by the Secretary of the Interior, then the 
Secretary may, in his discretion, and under such rules and regulations 
as he may prescribe, advance funds to the State for financing the 
United States pro rata share agreed upon between the State fish and 
game department and the Secretary. 
"(b) Any construction work and labor in each State shall be per-
formed in accordance with its laws and under the direct supervision 
of the State fish and game department, subject to the inspection 
and approval of the Secretary of the Interior and in accordance 
with rules and regulations made pursuant to this Act. The Secre-
tary of the Interior and the State fish and game department of each 
State may jointly determine at what times and in what amounts 
payments shall be made under this Act. Such payments shall be made 
by the Secretary of the Treasury, on warrants drawn by the Secre-
tary of the Interior against the said fund to such official or officials, 
or depository, as may be designated by the State fish and game depart^ 
ment and authorized under the laws of the State to receive public 
funds of the State. 
"SEC. 8. (a) Maintenance of wildlife-restoration projects estab-
lished under the provisions of this Act shall be the duty of the States 
in accordance with their respective laws. Beginning July 1, 1945, the 
term 'wildlife-restoration project', as defined in section 2 of this 
Act, shall include maintenance of completed projects. Notwithstand-
ing any other provisions of this Act, funds apportioned to a State 
under this Act may be expended by the State for management 
(exclusive of law enforcement and public relations) of wildlife areas 
and resources. 
"(b) Each State may use the funds apportioned to it under section 
4(b) of this Act to pay up to 75 per centum of the costs of a hunter 
safety program and the construction, operation, and maintenance of 
public outdoor target ranges, as a part of such program. The non-
Federal share of such costs may be derived from license fees paid by 
hunters, but not from other Federal grant programs. The Secretary 
shall issue not later than the 120th day after the effective date of this 
subsection such regulations as he deems advisable relative to the cri-
teria for the establishment of hunter safety programs and public 
outdoor target ranges under this subsection. 
84 STAT. ] 
PUBLIC LAW 91-503-OCT. 23, 1970 
1101 
•*SEC. 8 A . The Secretary of the Interior is authorized to cooperate 
with the Secretary of Agriculture of Puerto RicOj the Governor of 
Guam, and the Governor of the Virgin Islands, m the conduct of 
wildlife-restoration projects, as defined in section 2 of this Act, upon 
such terms and conditions as he shall deem fair, just, and equitable, 
and is authorized to apportion to Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Virgin 
Islands, out of the money available for apportionment under this 
Act, such sums as he shall determine, not exceeding for Puerto Rico 
one-half of 1 per centum, for Guam one-sixth of 1 per centum, and 
for the Virgin Islands one-sixth of 1 per centum of the total amount 
apportioned, in any one year, but the Secretary shall in no event 
require any of said cooperating agencies to pay an amount which will 
exceed 25 per centum of the cost of any project. Any unexpended or 
unobligated balance of any apportionment made pursuant to this sec-
tion shall be available for expenditure in Puerto Rico, Guam, or the 
Virgin Islands, as the case may be, in the succeeding year, on any 
approved project, and if unexpended or unobligated at the end of 
such year is authorized to be made available for expenditure b^^ the 
Secretary of the Interior in carrying out the provisions of the Migra-
tory Bird Conservation Act." 
SEC. 103. This title may be cited as the "Federal Aid in Wildlife 
Restoration Act Amendments of 1970." 
TITLE II—FEDERAL AID IN SPORT F I S H RESTORATION 
SEC. 201. Section 4 of the Federal Aid in Fish Restoration Act of 
1950 (16 U.S.C. 777c) is amended to read as follows: 
"SEC. 4. So much, not to exceed 8 per centum, of each annual appro-
priation made in pursuance of the provisions of section 3 of this Act 
as the Secretary of the Interior may estimate to be necessary for his 
expenses in the conduct of necessary investigations, administration, 
and the execution of this Act and for aiding in the formulation, adop-
tion, or administration of any compact between two or more States 
for the conservation and management of migratory fishes in marine 
or fresh waters shall be deducted for that purpose, and such sum is 
authorized to be made available therefor until the expiration of the 
next succeeding fiscal year. The Secretary of the Interior, after making 
the aforesaid deduction, shall apportion the remainder of the appro-
priation for each fiscal year among the several States in the following 
manner: 40 per centum m the ratio which the area of each State includ-
ing coastal and Great Lakes waters (as determined by the Secretary of 
the Interior) bears to the total area of all the States, and 60 per 
centum in the ratio which the number of persons holding paid licenses 
to fish for sport or recreation in the State in the second fiscal year 
preceding the fiscal year for which such apportionment is made, as 
certified to said Secretary by the State fish and game departments, 
bears to the number of such persons in all the States. Such appor-
tionments shall be adjusted equitably so that no State shall receive 
less than 1 per centum nor more than 5 per centum of the total amount 
apportioned. Where the apportionment to any State under this sec-
tion is less than $4,500 annually, the Secretary of the Interior may 
allocate not more than $4,500 of said appropriation to said State to 
carry out the purposes of this Act when said State certifies to the 
Secretary of the Interior that it has set aside not less than $1,500 from 
its fish-and-game funds or has made, through its legislature, an 
appropriation in this amount for said purposes. So much of any sum 
not allocated under the provisions of this section for any fiscal year 
is hereby authorized to oe made available for expenditure to carry 
50 Stat. 917. 
16 use 669a. 
45 Stat. 1222. 
16 u s e 715. 
eitation of title. 
Administrative 
432. 
expenses 
64 Stat. 
Funds, 
tionment. 
1102 
PUBLIC LAW 91-503-OCT. 23, 1970 
[84 STAT. 
out the purposes of this Act until the close of the succeeding fiscal year, 
and if unexpended or unobligated at the end of such year, such sum 
is hereby authorized to be made available for expenditure by the Secre-
tary of the Interior in carrying on the research program of the Fish 
and Wildlife Service in respect to fish of material value for sport or 
Fiscal year. 
recreatiou. The term fiscal year as used in this section shall be a period 
of twelve consecutive months from July 1 through the succeeding 
June 30, except that the period for enumeration of persons holding 
licenses to fish shall be a State's fiscal or license year." 
SEC. 202. Sections 6, 7, and 8 of the Federal Aid in Fish Restora-
64 Stat. 432. 
tlou Act of 1950 (16 U.S.C. 777e-777g) are amended to read as fol-
lows: 
suhln?.T/!!„°''*'r^' 
"SEC. 6. (a) Any State desiring to avail itself of the benefits of this 
submission and 
A 
j. 
i 
n 
i 
'L 
OJ. 
r» I 
i 
i 
i 
• 
approval, 
Act suall, by its btate nsh and game department, submit programs or 
projects for fish restoration in either of the following two ways: 
"(1) The State shall prepare and submit to the Secretary of the 
(Interior a comprehensive fish and wildlife resource management 
plan which shall insure the perpetuation of these resources for the 
economic, scientific, and recreational enrichment of the people. Such 
plan shall be for a period of not less than five years and be based on 
projections of desires and needs of the people for a period of not 
less than fifteen years. It shall include provisions for updating at 
intervals of not more than three years and be provided in a format 
as may be required by the Secretary of the Interior. If the Secretary 
of the Interior finds that such plans conform to standards estab-
lished by him and approves such plans, he may finance up to 75 per 
centum of the cost of implementing segments of those plans meeting 
the purposes of this Act from funds apportioned under this Act 
upon his approval of an annual agreement submitted to him. 
"(2) A State may elect to avail itself of the benefits of this Act by 
its State fish and game department submitting to the Secretary of 
the Interior full and detailed statements of any fish restoration and 
management project proposed for that State. If the Secretary of 
the Interior finds that such project meets with the standards set by 
him and approves said project, the State fish and game department 
shall furnish to him such surveys, plans, specifications, and esti-
mates therefor as he may require. If the Secretary of the Interior 
approves the plans, specifications, and estimates for the project, he 
shall notify the State fish and ^ame department and immediately set 
aside so much of said appropriation as represents the share of the 
United States payable under this Act on account of such project, 
which sum so set aside shall not exceed 75 per centum of the total 
estimated cost thereof. 
"The Secretary of the Interior shall approve only such comprehen-
sive plans or projects as may be substantial in character and design 
and the expenditure of funds hereby authorized shall be applied only 
to such approved comprehensive fishery plan or projects and if other-
wise applied they shall be replaced by the State before it may partici-
pate in any further apportionment under this Act. No payment of any 
money apportioned under this Act shall be made on any comprehen-
sive fishery plan or project until an agreement to participate therein 
shall have been submitted to and approved by the Secretary of the 
Interior. 
"(b) If the State elects to avail itself of the benefits of this Act by 
preparing a comprehensive fish and wildlife plan under option (1) of 
"Project." 
subsection (a) of this section, then the term 'project' may be defined 
for the purpose of this Act as a fishery program, all other definitions 
notwithstanding. 
work and labor. 
84 STAT. ] 
PUBLIC LAW 91-503-OCT. 23, 1970 
1103 
"(c) Administrative costs in the form of overhead or indirect costs 
for services provided by State central service activities outside of the 
State fish and game department charged against programs or projects 
supported by funds made available under this Act shall not exceed in 
any one fiscal year 3 per centum of the annual apportionment to the 
State. 
"SEC. 7. (a) When the Secretary of the Interior shall find that any 
Funds, payment. 
project approved by him has been completed or, if involving research 
relating to fish, is being conducted, in compliance with said plans and 
specifications, he shall cause to be paid to the proper authority of said 
State the amount set aside for said project. The Secretary of the Inte-
rior may, in his discretion, from time to time, make payments on 
said project as the same progresses; but these payments, including 
previous payments, if any, shall not be more than the United States' 
pro rata share of the project in conformity with said plans and speci-
fications. If a State has elected to avail itself of the benefits of this Act 
by preparing a comprehensive fish and wildlife plan as provided for 
under option (1) of subsection (a) of section 6 of this Act, and this 
^"'e, p. 1102. 
plan has been approved by the Secretary of the Interior, then the 
Secretary may, in his discretion, and under such rules and regulations, 
as he may prescribe, advance funds to the State for financing the 
United States' pro rata share agreed upon between the State fish and 
game department and the Secretary. 
"(b) Any construction work and labor in each State shall be per- 
construction 
formed in accordance with its laws and under the direct supervision 
of the State fish and game department, subject to the inspection and 
approval of the Secretary of the Interior and in accordance with the 
rules and regulations made pursuant to this Act. The Secretary of 
the Interior and the State fish and game department of each State may 
jointly determine at what times and in what amounts payments shall 
be made under this Act. Such payments shall be made against the said 
appropriation to such official or officials, or depository, as may be 
designated by the State fish and game department and authorized 
under the laws of the State to receive public funds of the State. 
"SEC. 8. To maintain 
fish-restoration 
and management projects „^^'°-'^''' mainte. 
established under the provisions of this Act shall be the duty of the """''''" 
States according to their respective laws. Beginning July 1, 1953, 
maintenance of projects heretofore completed under the provisions of 
this Act may be considered as projects under this Act. Title to any 
real or personal property acquired by any State, and to improvements 
glaced on State-owned lands through the use of funds paid to the 
tate under the provisions of this Act, shall be vested in such State." 
SEC. 203. Section 12 of the Federal Aid in Fish Restoration Act 
of 1950 (16 U.S.C. 777k) is amended to read as follows: 
,64 stat. 434; 
SEC. 12. I he Secretary ot the Interior is authorized to cooperate 
wdth the Secretary of Agriculture of Puerto Rico, the Governor of 
Guam, the Governor of American Samoa, and the Governor of the 
Virgin Islands, in the conduct of fish restoration and management 
projects, as defined in section 2 of this Act, upon such terms and con-
ditions as he shall deem fair, just, and equitable, and is authorized 
to apportion to Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, and the Virgin 
Islands, out of money available for apportionment under this Act, 
such sums as he shall determine, not exceeding for Puerto Rico 1 per 
centum, for Guam one-third of 1 per centum, for American Samoa 
one-third of 1 per centum, and for the Virgin Islands one-third of 1 
per centum of the total amount apportioned in any one year, but the 
Secretary shall in no event require any of said cooperating agencies 
nance. 
70 Stat. 908. 
16 u s e 777a. 
1104 
PUBLIC LAW 91-504-OCT. 23, 1970 
[84 STAT. 
Citation of 
title. 
to pay an amount which will exceed 25 per centum of the cost of any 
project. Any unexpended or unobligated balance of any apportion-
ment made pursuant to this section shall be made available for expend-
iture in Puerto Eico, Guam, or the Virgin Islands, as the case may 
be, in the succeeding year, on any approved projects, and if unex-
pended or unobligated at the end of such year is authorized to be 
made available for expenditure by the Secretary of the Interior in 
carrying on the research program of the Fish and Wildlife Service 
in respect to fish of material value for sport or recreation." 
SEC. 204. This title may be cited as the "Federal Aid in Fish 
Restoration Act Amendments of 1970". 
Approved October 23, 1970. 
October 23, 1970 
[S.3014] 
Wilderness 
areas. 
Designation. 
Bering Sea. 
Bogoslof. 
Tuxedni. 
Saint Lazaria. 
Hazy Islands. 
Forrester Island. 
Three Arch. 
Rocks. 
Oregon Islands. 
Washington 
Islands. 
Salt Creek. 
Public Law 91-504 
AN ACT 
To designate certain lands as wilderness. 
Be it enacted hy the Senate and House of Representatives 
of the 
United States of America in Congress asserribled^ 
DESIGNATION OF WILDERNESS AREAS WITHIN NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGES 
SECTION 1. In accordance with section 3(c) of the Wilderness Act 
(78 Stat. 890; 16 U.S.C. 1132(c)), the following lands are hereby 
designated as wilderness: 
(a) certain lands in the (1) Bering Sea, Bogoslof, and Tuxedni 
National Wildlife Refuges, Alaska, which comprise about forty-
one thousand one hundred and thirteen acres, three hundred and 
ninety acres, and six thousand four hundred and two acreSj respec-
tively, and which are depicted on maps entitled "Bering Sea 
Wilderness—Proposed", and "Bogoslof Wilderness—Proposed", 
and "Tuxedni Wilderness—Proposed", dated August 1967, and 
(2) the lands comprising the Saint Lazaria, Hazy Island, and 
Forrester Island National Wildlife Refuges, Alaska, which com-
prise about sixty-two acres, forty-two acres, and two thousand six 
hundred and thirty acres, respectively, and which are depicted on 
maps entitled "Southeastern Alaska Proposed Wilderness Areas", 
dated August 1967, which shall be known as the "Bering Sea 
Wilderness", "Bogoslof Wilderness", "Tuxedni Wilderness", 
"Saint Lazaria Wilderness", "Hazy Islands Wilderness", and 
"Forrester Island Wilderness", respectively; 
(b) certain lands in the (1) Three Arch Rocks and Oregon 
Islands National Wildlife Refuges, Oregon, which comprise about 
seventeen acres and twenty-one acres, respectively, ana which are 
depicted on maps entitled "Three Arch Rocks Wilderness—Pro-
posed", and "Oregon Islands Wilderness—Proposed", dated July 
1967, and (2) the lands comprising the Copalis, Flattery Rocks, 
and Quillayute Needles National Wildlife Refuges, Washington, 
which comprise about five acres, one hundred and twenty-five 
acres, and forty-nine acres, respectively, and which are depicted 
on a map entitled "Washington Islands Wilderness—Proposed", 
dated August 1967, as revised January 1969, which shall be known 
as "Three Arch Rocks Wilderness", "Oregon Islands Wilderness", 
and "Washington Islands Wilderness", respectively; 
(c) certain lands in the Bitter Lake National Wildlife Refuge, 
New Mexico, which comprise about eight thousand five hundred