Public law 754-772, 77th Congress. Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. S. 2751, act to amend act to establish Women's Army Auxiliary Corps for service with Army of United States, approved May 14, 1942, to create grade of field director in such corps, to provide for enrolled grades in such corps comparable to enlisted grades in Regular Army, to provide pay and allowances for all members of such corps at same rates as those payable to members of Regular Army in corresponding grades, and for other purposes.
Publication Title:
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. S. 2751, act to amend act to establish Women's Army Auxiliary Corps for service with Army of United States, approved May 14, 1942, to create grade of field director in such corps, to provide for enrolled grades in such corps comparable to enlisted grades in Regular Army, to provide pay and allowances for all members of such corps at same rates as those payable to members of Regular Army in corresponding grades, and for other purposes.
Display Title:
Public law 754-772, 77th Congress. Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. S. 2751, act to amend act to establish Women's Army Auxiliary Corps for service with Army of United States, approved May 14, 1942, to create grade of field director in such corps, to provide for enrolled grades in such corps comparable to enlisted grades in Regular Army, to provide pay and allowances for all members of such corps at same rates as those payable to members of Regular Army in corresponding grades, and for other purposes.
Series Title:
Public law 754-772, 77th Congress.
Corporate Agency Authors:
Congress
Sort Author:
Congress
Date:
[Approved Oct. 26, 1942.]
Publish Date ISO Format:
1942-10-26T00:00:00Z
Publication Start:
19421026
Publication End:
19421026
Corporate/Agency Author:
Congress
Publication month:
3
Publication year:
1942
Description:
2 p.
Notes:
(Public law 761.) and NOTE.—The Federal laws are first published separately and in this form are known as "slip laws." Later, these laws are compiled, edited, indexed, and published in the volumes of the Statutes at large.
The "slip law" bears the chapter number and the session of Congress during which the law was enacted, but this information docs not appear in the entries listed on the following page.