Can We Post A Complete Commemorative Collection?

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SECTION 1. AUTHORIZATION OF A FIRST STRIKE CEREMONY AT THE UNITED STATES CAPITOL FOR THE BICENTENNIAL OF THE CONGRESS COMMEMORATIVE COIN.

(a) On June 14, 1989, or any other date that the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives jointly designate, a first strike ceremony may be conducted at the United States Capitol and on the Capitol Grounds to strike coins authorized by the Bicentennial of the United States Congress I Commemorative Coin Act (Public Law 100-673).

(b) All activities of and preparations for the ceremony authorized by subsection (a), including the striking and distribution of coins, shall be jointly coordinated with the Commissions on the Bicentennials of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives and the Secretary of the Treasury.

(c) Notwithstanding the Bicentennial of the United States Congress Commemorative Coin Act or any other provision of law, the United States Mint may strike coins authorized by the Bicentennial of the United States Congress Commemorative Coin Act in Washington, District of Columbia, during first strike ceremonies conducted as authorized by subsection (a). Such coins shall bear the mint mark of the mint facility which is designated to strike the coins.

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Packed into two reserved sections of seating in a huge tent-measuring 142 by 81 feet-were other members of Congress, of whom no less than 194 had accepted invitations to attend. The backdrop was a riot of color, a bank of 50 U.S. flags behind huge representations of the commemorative coins, measuring 10 feet or more in diameter. Bright red carpeting covered the two-level podium, contrasting with four seven-ton coin presses, freshly painted in a soft blue, arranged two at either end. A Marine Corps orchestra played patriotic music as the crowd assembled. The invited guests had an opportunity to see a rare concentration of the power structure of both houses of Congress, as they filed in only four minutes after the appointed starting time of 10:30 a.m. Among them, newly elected House Speaker Thomas Foley drew particular attention. He had excused himself briefly from a critical caucus where the other new members of the House Democratic leadership were being chosen.