An Act to provide for the appointment of two additional judges for the juvenile court of the District of Columbia
PL 87-413 (S.486), enacted 03/09/1962

76 STAT.] 
PUBLIC LAW 87-413-MAR. 9, 1962 
21 
any of the transferred rice history acreage may be ascribed; and (ii) 
the transferee must actually plant at least 90 per centum of his total 
producer rice acreage allotment, including the allotment determined 
on the basis of the rice history acreage acquired from the transferor 
for at 'east three out of the next four years following the transfer. 
Failure by the transferee to comply with condition (ii) above shall 
result in cancellation of the transfer of the rice history acreage. 
The 
transferor of rice acreage history under this subsection shall not be 
eligible for a producer rice acreage allotment for any year subsequent 
to such transfer, except to the extent that such allotment may be based 
on rice history acquired in a year (subsequent to the transfer) for 
which rice acreage allotments are not in effect. 
" (4) Upon dissolution of a partnership in a State in which farm rice 
acreage allotments are determined on the basis of past production of 
rice by the producer on the farm, the partnership's history of rice 
production snail be divided among the partners in such proportion as 
agreed upon in writing by the partners: Provided^ That if a partner-
ship was formed in a year in which allotments were in effect and is 
dissolved in less than three consecutive crop years after the partnership 
became effective, the rice acreage allotment established for the partner-
ship and rice history acreages credited to the partnership for each of 
the years during its existence shall be divided among the partners in 
the same proportion that each partner contributed to the allotment 
established for the partnership at the time such partnership was 
formed. 
The rice history acreage credited to each of the partners for 
the years prior to the time the partnership was formed shall revert 
to the person to whom it was originally credited." 
Approved March 6, 1962. 
Public Law 87-413 
AN ACT 
To provide for the appointment of two additional judges for the juvenile court 
of the District of Columbia. 
March 9, 1962 
[S. 486] 
Be it enacted hy the Senate and House of Representatives 
of the 
United States of America in Congress assemhled^ That section 19 of 
D. C. juvenile 
the Juvenile Court Act of the District of Columbia, approved June 1, *'°X'd d 111 o nai 
1938, as amended (D.C. Code, sec. 11-920), is amended to read as J"f|*^ 
follows: 
52 Stat. 601. 
"APPOINTMENT, QUALIFICATIONS, OATH, AND SALARY OF JUDGES 
"SEC. 19. (a) The juvenile court of the District of Columbia shall 
consist of three judges learned in the law and appointed by the Presi-
dent, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Each judge 
appointed after the date of the enactment of this subsection shall serve 
for a term of ten years or until his successor is appointed and qualified. 
"(b) To be eligible for appointment as judge of the juvenile court 
a person must (1) have been a member of the bar of the District of 
Columbia for a period of five years preceding his appointment, (2) 
during a period of ten years immediately preceding his appointment, 
have been a resident of the District of Columbia or of the metropolitan 
area of the District for at least five years, of which not less than three 
years shall immediately precede his appointment, and (3) have a broad 
knowledge of socialproblems and procedures and an understanding of 
child psychology. For the purpose of this subsection the term 'metro-
politan area of the District' means Montgomery and Prince Georges 
Counties in Maryland and Arlington and Fairfax Counties and the 
• * Metropo 1 i t a n 
area of t h e Die' 
trict,»» 
920 
m 
PUBLIC LAW 87-413-MAR. 9, 1962 
[76 STAT. 
cities of Alexandria and Falls Church in Virginia. 
Each judge shall, 
before entering upon the duties of his office, take the oath prescribed 
for judges of the courts of the United States. 
"(c) The President shall designate one of the judges to be the chief 
judge of the juvenile court. The chief judge shall be responsible for 
the administration of the court. During the temporary absence or 
disability of the chief judge, the associate judge of the juvenile court 
designated by the chief judge or acting chief judge of the United States 
District Court for the District of Columbia shall be responsible for the 
administration of the court. The salary of the chief judge shall be 
equal to the salary of the chief judge of the municipal court for the 
District of Columbia, and the salary of each associate judge shall be 
equal to the salary of an associate judge of the municipal court for the 
District of Columbia." 
SEC. 2. The judge of the juvenile court of the District of Columbia 
who, on the date of the enactment of this Act, is occupying the position 
of judge created by the Juvenile Court Act of the District of Columbia, 
approved June 1, 1938, shall continue in office and shall be deemed 
to be occupying one of the three positions of judge provided for by 
D. c. Code X
1
- section 19 of such Act, as amended by the first section of this Act, until 
the term for which he was appointed shall expire and his successor is 
duly appointed and qualified. Such judge shall be entitled to compen-
sation in accordance with the provisions of section 19 of the Juvenile 
Court Act of the District of Columbia as amended by the first section 
of this Act. 
52 Stat. 601. 
SEC. 8. (a) Section 20 of the Juvenile Court Act of the District of 
92^1! ^' ^°'^^ ^^ Columbia is amended by striking out "death of the" and inserting in 
lieu thereof "death of any". 
D. c. Code 11- 
(b) Sections 3 and 27 of such Act are amended by striking the word 
904, 928. 
"judge" wherever it appears therein and inserting in lieu thereof the 
word "judges". 
D. c. Code 11- 
(c) Sections 22 and 24 of such Act are amended by inserting the 
923, 925. 
word "chief" immediately before the word "judge" wherever the 
same appears therein. 
D. c. Code 11- 
(d) Sections 5, 13, 26, and 36 of such Act are amended by striking 
906, 914,927,937. ^^^ 4<^j^^ judge" wherever it appears in such sections and inserting in 
lieu thereof "a judge". 
D. c. Code 11- 
(e) Section 23 of such Act is amended (1) by striking from the 
second sentence "the judge" and inserting in'lieu thereof "a judge"; 
and (2) by striking out "the judge as he may direct and keep full 
records of its work", and inserting in lieu thereof "the court as it may 
direct and such department shall keep full records of its work". 
D. c. Code 11- 
(f) Subsection (b) of section 28 of such Act is amended by striking 
^2^- 
out "The judge may also provide by rule or", and inserting in lieu 
thereof "The court may also provide by rule or a judge may provide 
by". 
D. c. Code 11- 
(g) Section 42 of such Act is amended by striking out "judge and 
^'^^^ 
other". 
D. c. Code 11- 
SEC. 4. Section 21 of the Juvenile Court Act of the District of Colum-
^^^- 
bia is amended by striking the word "judge" and inserting in lieu 
thereof the word "court". 
52 Stat. 596. 
SEC. 5. The Juvenile Court Act of the District of Columbia is 
90^.' ^' ^°'^^ ^^ amended by adding at the end thereof the following new section: 
Report. 
"SEC. 45. The chief judge or the acting chief judge of the juvenile 
court shall submit to the Attorney General of the United State-s and 
to the President of the Board of Commissioners of the District of 
Columbia a detailed quarterly report of the work of the court, such 
report to be made within thirty days of the end of the quarter, and to 
924 
76 STAT. ] 
PUBLIC LAW 87-415-MAR. 15, 1962 
23 
include the number of juvenile and adult cases heard, the number 
of juvenile and adult cases calendared, the number of juvenile and 
adult complaints filed, the number of juvenile cases closed without 
court hearmg, moneys collected for fines and support of legitimate 
and illegitimate family members, and such other information as may 
reflect the court's operation and volume of work. A copy of such re-
port shall be kept in the office of the clerk of the court and be subject 
to public inspection during the regular hours that the court shall be 
open for business." 
SEC. 6. Wherever in any laws of the United States reference is made 
to the judge of the juvenile court of the District of Columbia such 
reference shall be construed to mean any judge of such court. 
Approved March 9, 1962. 
Public Law 87-414 
AN ACT 
To provide for a further temporary increase in the public debt limit set forth in 
the Second Liberty Bond Act. 
March 13, 1962 
[H. R. 10050] 
Be it enacted ty the Senate and House of Representatives 
of the 
United States of America in Congress assembled. That, during the 
period beginning on the date of the enactment of this Act and ending 
on June 30, 1962, the public debt limit set forth in the first sentence 
of section 21 of the Second Liberty Bond Act, as amended (31 U.S.C. 
757b), shall be temporarily increased by $2,000,000,000. 
Such increase 
shall be in addition to the temporary increase provided by the Act of 
June 30,1961 (Public Law 87-69; 75 Stat. 148). 
Approved March 13, 1962. 
Publi 
Temp 
crease. 
c debt. 
o r a r y in-
Post, 
p. 124. 
Public Law 87-415 
AN ACT 
Itelating to manpower requirements, resources, development, and utilization, 
and for other purposes. 
March 15, 1952 
[S. 1991] 
Be it enacted hy the Senate and House of Representatives 
of the 
United States of America in Congress assemhled^ That this Act may 
Manpoweroevei-
be cited as the "Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962". fn^Ac't VtX^lt'' 
TITLE I—MANPOWER REQUIREMENTS, DEVELOPMENT, 
AND UTILIZATION 
STATEMENT OF FINDINGS AND PURPOSE 
SEC. 101. The Congress finds that there is critical need for more 
and better trained personnel in many vital occupational categories, 
including professional, scientific, technical, and apprenticeable cate-
gories ; that even in periods of high unemployment, many employment 
opportunities remain unfilled because of the shortages of qualified 
personnel; and tliat it is in the national interest that current and pro-
spective manpower shortages be identified and that persons who can 
be qualified for these positions through education and training be 
sought out and trained, in order that the Nation may meet the staffing 
requirements of the struggle for freedom. 
The Congress further 
finds that the skills of many persons have been rendered obsolete by