S. 489 · 83rd Congress · 1953–1954
A bill to direct the Secretary of the Army to convey certain land located in Windsor Locks, Conn., to the State of Connecticut
S. 489 in the 83rd Congress (1953–1954) became law — introduced in 1953, sponsored by Prescott Bush.
During the 83rd Congress (1953–1954), Harry S. Truman was president, and Republicans held majorities in both the House and Senate.
- Status
- Became law
- Introduced
- 1953
- Policy area
- Defense
Sponsor
Where it stands
- Introduced1953
- Passed the SenateYes
- Passed the HouseYes
- Sent to the PresidentYes
- Became lawYes
More bills from Prescott Bush in the 83rd Congress
- S. 490: A bill for the relief of Josephine Reigl
- S. 1209: A bill for the relief of Dr. Uheng Khoo
- S. 1889: A bill for the relief of Margot Goldechmidt
- S. 1954: A bill for the relief of Anthony N. Goraieb
- S. 2073: A bill for the relief of Esther Wagner
- S. 2510: A bill for the relief of Paul Lewerenz and Margareta Ehrhard Lewerenz
Other Defense bills in the 83rd Congress
- H.R. 2332: To require an annual review of military personnel requirements, and for other purposes
- H.R. 5376: Making appropriations for civil functions administered by the Department of the Army for the…
- H.R. 5710: To amend further the Mutual Security Act of 1951, as amended, and for other purposes.
- H.R. 5969: Making appropriations for the Department of Defense and related independent agencies for the…
- H.R. 6391: Making appropriations for Mutual Security for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1954, and for other…
- H.R. 8367: Making appropriations for civil functions administered by the Depart ment of the Army for the…
- H.R. 8873: Making appropriations for the Department of Defense and related independent agency for the fiscal…
- H.R. 9020: To provide increases in the monthly rates of compensation and pension payable to certain veterans…
- H.R. 9242: To authorize certain construction at military and naval installations and for the Alaska…
- H.R. 9580: To revise and extend the laws relating to espionage and sabotage, and for other purposes
More
From the Congressional Bills Project (Adler and Wilkerson), covering 1947–2002.