how is eisenhower related to this act?
Many in Congress wanted a new silver dollar, bearing the image of the recently deceased president, Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Coinage Act of 1965
With the end of the Coinage Act's five-year prohibition on the striking of silver dollars approaching in 1969 and 1970, many in Congress wanted a new silver dollar, bearing the image of the recently deceased president, Dwight D. Eisenhower. 
when was silver taken out of us coins 1965 when was this act enacted? July 23, 1965 was there a shortage of coin? Yes. who minted the coin? United States Bureau of the Mint how is the title iii—joint commission on the coinage related to this act? It was tasked to report on the implementation of the act, and make recommendations from time to time to the president, the Treasury Secretary, and Congress. what was this act's after-effect? One of the effects was the Silver inventories at the Treasury continued to drop through 1966 as the government attempted to maintain the $1.2929 price of silver.
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Coinage Act of 1965 [SEP] Aftermath
Eisenhower. The melt value of the new part-silver half dollars had approached their face value, and in 1969, the Joint Commission recommended the elimination of that metal from the halves. The battle over whether to have silver in the proposed dollar proved contentious, and it was not until December 31, 1970, that President Richard Nixon signed legislation for a circulating half dollar and Eisenhower dollar, both silverless, with part-silver collector's versions of the dollar also authorized. The same bill authorized the sale of the remaining old silver dollars in government inventories, many from the Carson City Mint. The base metal dollar and half dollar were struck beginning in 1971.