HOUSE of .REPRESENTATMS Missioned Officers Retired for Disabilities Nagae; Caused by Instrumentalities of War from the H

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HOUSE of .REPRESENTATMS Missioned Officers Retired for Disabilities Nagae; Caused by Instrumentalities of War from the H 1954 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 1673 H. R. 5959. An act to exempt certain com­ H . R. 3027. Ali act for the relief Of Tamiko HOUSE OF .REPRESENTATMS missioned officers retired for disabilities Nagae; caused by instrumentalities of war from the H. R. 3228. An act for the relief of' Mrs. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 19.~4 limitation prescribed by law with respect to Ursula Eichner Clawges; the combined rate of retired pay and of H. R. 3280. An act for the relief of John The House met at 12 o'clock noon. compensation as civilian employees of the J ames T . Bell; The Chaplain, Rev. Bernard Braskamp, Government which retired officers may re­ H. R. 3390. An act for the relief of Eiko D. D., offered the following prayer: ceive. T anaka; H . R. 5861. An act to amend the act ap­ H. R. 3619. An act for the relief of Rufin 0 Thou who wert the God of our proved July 8, 1937, authorizing cash relief Manikowski; fathers we thank Thee that in the an­ for certain employees of the Canal Zone H. R. 3728. An act for the relief of Mrs. nals of our national history we have the government. Helen Bonanno (nee Koubek); record of men and women whose life and H. R. 5379. An act to authorize the print­ H. R. 3733. An act for the relief of Mrs. character enshrined our country's ing and mailing of periodical publications of Anna Holder; certain societies and institutions at places H. R. 4439. An act for the relief of John noblest traditions and loftiest ideals. other than places fixed as the offices of pub­ Abraham and Ann Abraham; Today we are paying tribute to the lication. H. R . 4577. An act for the relief of Edith memory of an American patriot whose H. R . 395. An act to confer jm·isdiction Maria Gore; supreme ambition was to know and do upon the United States Court of Claims with H . R. 4972. An act for the relief of John Thy will. respect to claims against the United States Jeremiah Botelho; We rejoice that he always kept the of certain employees of the Bureau of Pris­ H. R. 5195. An act for the relief of Max windows of his soul open toward the ons, Department of Justice. Kassner; That the Senate has appointed the Sena­ H. R. 5379. An act to authorize the print­ unseen and eternal, whence came his tor from New Hampshire, Mr. B RIDGES, and ing and mailing of periodical publications wisdom, strength, and courage. the Senator from Nevada, Mr. McCARRAN, as of certain societies and institutions at places Grant that we also may be inspired members on the part of the Senate of the other than places fixed as the offices of with faith and hope as we enlist in a Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessen­ publication; crusade to bring peace and freedom to tial Federal Expenditures; and H. R. 5861. An act to amend the act ap· all mankind. That the Senate has passed Senate bills of proved July 8, 1937, authorizing cash relief Hear us in the name of the Prince of the following titles: for certain employees of the Canal Zone gov­ S. 1184. An act to authorize relief of au­ ernment; Peace. Amen. thorized certifying officers from exceptions H. R. 5945. An act conferring jurisdiction The Journal of the proceedings of t aken to payments pertaining to terminated upon the United States Dist rict Court for Tuesday, February 9, 1954, was read and war agencies in liquidation by the Depart­ the District of Colorado to hear. determine, ment of State. and render judgment upon the claim of approved. S. 1381. An act to amend the Agricultural J. Don Alexander against the United States; Act of 1949. H . R. 5959. An act to exempt certain com­ MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE S. 1990. An act to strengthen the investi­ missioned officers retired for disabilities gation and enforcement provisions of the caused by instrumentalities of war from the A message from the Senate, by Mr. Commodity Exchange Act. limitation prescribed by law with respect to Carrell, one of its clerks, announced that S. 2313. An act to amend the Commodity the combined rate of retired pay and of the Senate had passed bills and a joint Exchange Act in order to include wool among compensation as civilian employees of the resolution of the following titles, in the commodities regulated by such act. Government which retired officers may re­ which the concurrence of the House is Respectfully yours, ceive; and requested: LYLE 0. SNADER, H. J. Res. 358. Joint resolution to discharge Clerk of the House of Representatives. indebtedness of the Commodity Credit Cor­ S. 666. An act authorizing the Secretary of poration. the Interior to convey certain lands and rights-of-way in the State of Wyoming to BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTION the town of Jackson, Wyo.; SIGNING OF ENROLLED BILLS AND S. 1386. An act to amend section 2 of the ENROLLED Commodity Exchange Act, as amended, re­ JOINT RESOLUTION lating to the meaning of the word "com· Mr. LECOMPTE, from the Committee The SPEAKER. The Chair desires to modity"; on House Administration, reported that announce that pursuant to the authority · S. 2772. An act to provide for the dis· that committee had examined and found posal of paid postal-savings certificates; and granted him on Tuesday, February 9, truly enrolled bills and a joint resolution 1954, he did on February 10, 1954, sign S. J. Res. 12. Joint resolution to request the of the House of the following titles: International Joint Commission on United the following enrolled bills and joint States-Canadian boundary waters to make H. R. 395. An act to confer jurisdiction resolution of the House: upon the United States Court of Claims with a survey of the proposed Passamaquoddy H. R. 395. An act to confer jurisdiction tidal-power project, and for other purposes. respect to claims against the United States of certain employees of the Bureau of upon the United States Court of Claims with The message also announced that the Prisons, Department of Justice; respect to claims against the United States Senate had ordered that the House of H. R. 1129. An act for the relief of Katina of certain employees of the Bureau of Pris­ Panagioti FitHis and Theodore Panagiotou ons, Department of Justice; Representatives be requested to return H. R. 1129. An act for the relief of Katina the Senate the engrossed bill, H. R. Fi1His; to H. R. 1496. An act for the relief of Mrs. Panagioti Fiffiis and Theodore Panagiotou 4254, for the relief of Aneta Popa. Hermine Lamb; FitH.is; H . R. 1516. An act for the relief of Mrs. H. R. 1496. An act for the relief of Mrs. Clemtine De Ryck; Hermine Lamb; COMMUNICATION FROM THE H. R. 1674. An act for the relief of Setsuko H. R. 1516. An act for the relief of Mrs. CLERK OF THE HOUSE Motohara Kibler, widow of Robert Eugene Clemtine De Ryck; Kibler; H. R. 1674. An act for the relief of Setsuko The SPEAKER laid before the House H . R. 2021. An act for the relief of Clarence Motohara Kibler, widow of Robert Eugene the following communication from the R. Seiler and other employees of the Alaska Kibler; Clerk of the House of Representatives, Railroad; H. R. 2021. An act for the relief of Clar­ which was read: H. R. 2618. An act for the relief of Santos ence R. Seiler and other employees of the FEBRUARY 10, 1954. Sanabria Alvarez; Alaska Railroad; The honorable the SPEAKER, H. R. 2633. An act for the relief of Lee Sig H. R . 2618. An act for the relief of Santos House of Representatives. Cheu; Sanabria Alvarez; SIR: Pursuant to authority granted on H. R. 2813. An act for the relief of William H. R. 2633. An act for the relief of Lee Sig February 9, 1954, the Clerk today received E. Aitcheson; Cheu; from the Secretary of the Senate, the follow­ H. R. 2839. An act to enable the Hawaiian H. R. 2813. An act for the relief of William ing messages: Homes Commission of the Territory of Ha­ E. Aitcheson; That the Senate has agreed to the report waii to exchange available lands as desig­ H. R. 2839. An act to enable the Hawaiian of the committee of conference on the dis­ nated by the Hawaiian Homes Commission Homes Commission of the Territory of Ha­ agreeing votes of the two Houses on the Act, 1920, for public lands; waii to exchange available lands as desig­ amendment of the Senate to the joint reso­ H. R. 2842. An act to authorize the Secre­ nated by the Hawaiian Homes Commission lution (H. J. Res. 358) entitled "Joint reso­ tary of the Army to transfer certain land and Act, 1920, for public lands; lution to discharge indebtedness of the Com· access rights to the Territory of Hawaii; H. R. 2842. An act to authorize the Secre­ modity Credit Corporation"; and H . R. 2885. An act authorizing and direct­ tary of the Army to transfer certain land and That the Senate has passed without ing the Commissioner of Public Lands of the access rights to the Territory of Hawaii; amendment bills of the House of Representa· Territory of Hawaii to issue a right of pur• H. R. 2885. An act authorizing and direct­ tives of the following titles:. chase lease to Edward c. Searle; ing the Commissioner of Public Lands of the 1674 CONGRESSIONAL ·RECORD- HOUSE February 12.
Recommended publications
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Harold S
    1953 CONGRESSIONAL ~CQRD- H:9USE '1011 Nebraska has done a very gracious and Erich C. Mehnert, VC, 01718887. of second lieutenant, under the provisions a very proper thing. James R. Olin, VC, 02208950. of section 506 of the Officer Personnel Act The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Raymond H. Osterholtz, DC, 01765661. of 1947 (Public Law 381, 80th Cong.), sub­ John C. Powell, Jr.,_ JAGC, 0552716. ject to designation as distinguished military bill is open to amendment. If there be Erven A. Ross, VC, 0939684. graduates, and subject to physical qualifi­ no further amendment to be proposed, Howard B. Slider, Jr., VC, 01724873. cation: the question is on the third reading of Robert A. Sturtevant, VC, 01776019. Charles F. Hudson, Jr. Thomas R. Sutton the bill. · To be second lieutenants Thomas F. Joyce, Jr., Sam S. Harrell The bill (H. R. 568) .Was ordered to a Elizabeth A. Galt, WMSC, M2919. 01888088. Morton F. Brann third reading, read the third time, and William F. Gilley, MSC, 01877430. Charles E. Larason, Johnny J. Churchill passed. 01916124. William P. Ferguson The following-named person for appoint­ Edward C. Lungren Edward C. Fike ment as chaplain of the Regular Army, in Theodore R. Moody, Clyde Fisher, Jr. ADJOURNMENT TO FRIDAY the grade of captain, under the provisions 01888005. Allan J. Francisco, Mr. MILLIKIN. I move that the Sen­ of section 506 of the Officer Personnel Act of Thomas L. Stanford, 01338806. 1947 (Public Law 381, 80th Cong.), subject Jr. ate adjourn until F'riday ne~t. to physical qualification: Tht! motion was agreed to; and <at 3 Aloysius M.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil Rights Congress of Michigan Records
    THE CIVIL RIGHTS CONGRESS OF MICHIGAN COLLECTION Papers, 1933-1963 (Predominantly, 1935-1955) 49.5 linear feet Accession Number 304 L.C. Number MS The papers of the Civil Rights Congress of Michigan were deposited in the Archives of Labor and Urban Affairs in July of 1968 by Ernest Goodman and the Civil Rights Congress of Michigan and opened for research in 1979. Additional papers were placed in the Archives by Mr. Saul Wellman, former member of the Civil Rights Congress, in December of 1974 and opened for research in May of 1984. The Civil Rights Congress of Michigan was organized in 1935 as the Conference for the Protection of Civil Rights. Reverend J. H. Bollins was Chairman and Patrick O'Brien was counsel. They sup- ported labor in the early Ford and G.M. Strikes and also academic freedom. They opposed police brutality under Commissioner Pickert, the Dunckel-Baldwin Bill, censorship, the Black Legion and the Ku Klux Klan, fascism, and discrimination and attempted to take cases to court to get legal decisions on their issues. In this they were supported by other local groups such as the ACLU, AFL locals, the Young Democrats, the Professional League for Civil Rights, the Socialist Party, the Communist Party, and Methodist and Baptist churches. In about 19 38 the name of the group was changed to the Civil Rights Federation. J. H. Bollins continued as Chairman and Reverend Owen Knox of the Bethlehem Methodist Church became Treasurer. In 1940 Reverend Knox became Chairman of the CRF and also of the National Federation for Constitutional Liberties.
    [Show full text]
  • Mam Ashtuu Fl A.¢L!T.¥...Vt
    h ‘ mam N‘ Lit .111! n. ; ": .. .C...1:.. 1- J» I- w. 6.!‘ Sui-3. lt-x ‘I I .f vi. .e ‘ a .0 luff) 1.: {45" . ”Pym.’ . .l IIJ.U..V ul ‘\.C' r‘ s. .10 on? .c......ao.l. 9.1!. , .133117110.’ [.7 1...“! v !.C 5.7v 6. ashtuufl a.¢l!t.¥....vt- U. ...(u|!.c...n.vb; i . ‘1. 1125‘ . 'vaLVIu ‘ I... ‘ .. ‘ p L “J .Dnv...‘iAII. A; . o' A . v KI...O¢. v. ,. .sl£.vl.vvlpi .. Olvbkin‘: ill; .|.rz. n..Y 41.!n‘ll-va.up:a-'~O-. 3...); :0 5: {h 3.: . r: 3. K. ... I! - NC.I‘ . I! \f‘ Y.I(n;.\.n5‘. v; (.30.). ‘1.9 (I... 3.71;. 'xI} fightinhr [1" 3 ‘ I I -A..ah~qu t. 5.." v . v 1|... .. 7"g “I rkll..hntl.nul" v L 3:5) .._~P)9.IV‘. .Ffl“ . II p.”- rnl'zéo a Irr....)3’.a.o) .. ‘alzft h 5...: 3. 01.‘ o v . c ... vvil 3!». .‘l”.sfl‘:vllfi.l:\kvn§.$i2‘ . I!!! z n :6 In}: rentv‘v 11.....DI’IKOil‘lv ALVA“) dot-v1. .~ K In... "t‘t.‘|..l{ o?- nf,l{..‘ if), Ell! lilo |\.- V? 5|..lIIt n )3" D: It iliusI‘ y a ."IU'TI 15")! I;'¢”t D’lt‘i‘ y r. )7. 3" II. ("§'\ lasing i3... 311.11. - is. an... 1.. IIiDJ! , «A’fthlili’ll’l‘I 551.53... 1h). ‘u’ 3!». v 0.). I. I . V .001. 0a ., i1... .ulpkvl I 1).... ne'rlAn. ‘nyl I I I . .... 9‘ §.1Vll.\ . u\ .112 . : , "v $~Q,§.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES - Under Clause 1 of Rule XXII, Private Judiciary
    436 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 19 PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS H. R . 1896. A bill for the relief of Lech Szczepan Korgol; to the Committee on the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES - Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private Judiciary. bills and resolutions were introduced and By Mr. MARTIN of Massachusetts: MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1953 severally referred as follows: H. R. ~ 897 . A bill for the relief of Mrs. The House met at 12 o'clock noon. By Mr. ADDONIZIO: Betty E. Lamay; to the Committee on the H. R. 1872. A bill for the relief of Joseph Judiciary. The Chaplain, Rev. Bernard Braskamp, F. Lounsberry; to the Committee on the By Mr. REGAN: D. D., offered the following prayer: Judiciary. H . R. 1898. A bill for the relief of Sister May Jacinta, nee Elena Natalia Carvalho; Almighty God, we rejoice that Thy By Mr. ALLEN of California: thoughts toward us are always those of . H. R. 1873. A bill for the relief of Michel to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. ROONEY: peace and good will, of love and mercy. Bandak; to the Committ ee on the Judiciary. We humbly confess that we are fre­ H . R. 1874. A bill for the relief of Cesar H. R . 1899. A bill for the relief of Herm­ Grana; to the Committee on the Judiciary. inegilda Sanz; to the Committee on the quently greatly troubled as we face prob­ H. R,. 1875. A bill for the relief of Mir Judiciary. lems for which our fallible and finite Kazem Kashani; to the Committee on the H.
    [Show full text]
  • American Protestants and US Foreign Policy Toward the Soviet
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by K-State Research Exchange American Protestants and U.S. Foreign Policy Toward the Soviet Union During the Eisenhower Administration: Billy Graham, Reinhold Niebuhr, and G. Bromley Oxnam by AARON K. DAVIS B.A., Northern Illinois University, 2008 M.A., Western Illinois University, 2010 AN ABSTRACT OF A DISSERTATION submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History College of Arts and Sciences KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2017 Abstract This dissertation considers American Protestant perceptions of U.S. foreign policy directed toward Soviet Union during the Dwight D. Eisenhower presidency (1953-1961). The question of what a culture dominated by Protestant denominations thought of its global adversary has not yet been sufficiently explored by scholars of either American religious history or diplomatic history. Most scholars who deal with the intersection of religion and foreign policy during the Eisenhower Administration tend to accentuate the close relationship that existed between government policy and general religious attitudes. That is to say, a general, widespread Protestant support of foreign policy objectives stands as the prevailing interpretation. Most historians conclude that America’s Protestant church leaders—preachers, pastors, and bishops— either actively supported government foreign policy objectives or sought to insert their own stances into existing policy. More recently, historians have published monographs that further explore Protestant Christianity with regard to foreign policy in the 1950s. By acknowledging the different strands of Protestant Christianity, scholars have raised significant questions that have heretofore gone unanswered.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Representatives, 1837-2003
    U.S. REPRESENTATIVES, 1837-2003 Congress Session Years Representative District1 24 1835-1836 Isaac E. Crary (D)2 25 1837-1838 Isaac E. Crary (D) 26 1839-1840 Isaac E. Crary (D) 27 1841-1842 Jacob M. Howard (W) 283 1843-1844 James B. Hunt (D) . 3 Lucius Lyon (D) . 2 Robert McClelland (D) . 1 29 1845-1846 John S. Chipman (D) . 2 James B. Hunt (D) . 3 Robert McClelland (D) . 1 30 1847-1848 Kinsley S. Bingham (D) . 3 Edward Bradley (D)4 . 2 Robert McClelland (D) . 1 Charles E. Stuart (D) . 2 31 1849-1850 Kinsley S. Bingham (D) . 3 Alexander W. Buel (D) . 1 William Sprague (FS) . 2 32 1851-1852 James L. Conger . 3 Ebenezer J. Penniman (W) . 1 Charles E. Stuart (D) . 2 335 1853-1854 Samuel Clark . 3 David A. Noble (D) . 2 Hestor L. Stevens (D) . 4 David Stuart (D) . 1 34 1855-1856 William A. Howard (R) . 1 George W. Peck (D) . 4 David S. Walbridge (R) . 3 Henry Waldron (R) . 2 35 1857-1858 William A. Howard (R) . 1 Dewitt C. Leach (R) . 4 David S. Walbridge (R) . 3 Henry Waldron (R) . 2 36 1859-1860 George B. Cooper (D)6 . 1 William A. Howard (R)6 . 1 Francis W. Kellogg (R) . 3 Dewitt C. Leach (R) . 4 Henry Waldron (R) . 2 37 1861-1862 Fernando C. Beaman (R) . 2 Bradley F. Granger (R) . 1 Francis W. Kellogg (R) . 3 Rowland E. Trowbridge (R) . 4 387 1863-1864 Augustus C. Baldwin (D) . 5 Fernando C. Beaman (R) . 1 John F. Driggs (R) .
    [Show full text]
  • Investigations and Inquiries
    CHAPTER 15 Investigations and Inquiries A. Basis of Authority to Investigate; Creating Commit- tees § 1. In General; Subjects of Authorizing Resolutions B. Inquiries and the Executive Branch § 2. Resolutions of Inquiry and Responses § 3. Executive Branch Refusals to Provide Information § 4. Litigation to Enforce a Subpena; Senate Select Committee v Nixon § 5. Legislation to Obtain Information C. Procedure; Hearings § 6. Limitations on Authority to Investigate—Perti- nence of Inquiry § 7. —Intent of Witness § 8. —Procedural Regularity of Hearings § 9. Rights of Witnesses Under the Constitution—Fifth Amendment § 10. —First Amendment § 11. —Fourth Amendment § 12. —Sixth Amendment § 13. Rights of Witnesses Under House Rules § 14. —Right to Counsel § 15. Effect of Derogatory Information § 16. Calling Witnesses; Subpenas Commentary and editing by Thomas J. Nicola, J.D. 2275 Ch. 15 DESCHLER’S PRECEDENTS D. Authority in Cases of Contempt § 17. In General § 18. Time for Consideration § 19. Matters Decided by House § 20. Particular Conduct as Contumacious § 21. Purging Contempt § 22. Certification to U.S. Attorney INDEX TO PRECEDENTS Authorizing resolutions, subjects of Contempt, certification to U.S. Attor- agencies, specific, §§ 1.9–1.12 ney of—Cont. airplane crashes, § 1.37 announcement of certification, business, §§ 1.19, 1.20 §§ 22.322.7 chemicals in food production, § 1.36 congressional session, during, § 22.1 congressional operations and practices, discretionary, certification as, § 22.8 §§ 1.2–1.5 Contempt, conduct amounting to crime, §
    [Show full text]
  • Gerald R. Ford Congressional Papers: Photographs, (1933) 1949-1973
    Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library and Museum 1000 Beal Avenue, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2114 www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov Gerald R. Ford Congressional Papers: Photographs, (1933) 1949-1973 Series Description The series contains 5100 photographs (280 color). Included are photographs of Gerald Ford making public appearances; meetings with fellow members of Congress, VIPs, constituents and the general public; travelling abroad on official business; and of Mrs. Ford and the Ford family. Many of the photographs are in the public domain. The photographs are arranged chronologically through the first 17 boxes. Boxes 18 to 20 are arranged as a parallel file for photographs removed from the Congressional Papers textual holdings. The remaining boxes contain framed photographs removed from the walls of the Minority Leader's office and late accessions. Additional Congressional era photographs can be found in the Ford Scrapbooks Photographs, the Ford Personal Papers Audiovisual Materials, and Ford Vice Presidential Papers Photographs. A Presidential Library Administered by the National Archives and Records Administration Gerald R. Ford Congressional Papers: Photographs Box Folder Contents 1 1 AV82-31-1 to 4 GRF in a University of Michigan football uniform, 1933 2 AV82-31-5 USS MONTEREY, ca. 1945 3 AV82-31-6 Ford wedding portrait, 10/15/48 4 AV82-31-7 First official congressional portrait, 1949 5 AV82-31-8 GRF and Sen. Vandenberg (MI), 1949 6 AV82-31-9 GRF making an outdoor speech, 7/4/50 AV82-31-10 GRF making an outdoor speech, 7/4/50 7 AV82-31-11 Betty Ford portrait, ca. 1950 8 AV82-31-12 Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Members of the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure and Its Predecessor Committees
    115TH CONGRESS COMMITTEE " COMMITTEE PRINT ! 2d Session PRINT 115–E MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE AND ITS PREDECESSOR COMMITTEES Prepared by the Staff of the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure BILL SHUSTER, Pennsylvania, Chairman U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 2018 VerDate Aug 31 2005 11:18 Dec 11, 2018 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5013 Sfmt 5013 P:\COMMIT~1\MEMBER~1\33394.TXT JEAN CONGRESS.#13 Members of the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure and its Predecessor Committees VerDate Aug 31 2005 11:18 Dec 11, 2018 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 6019 Sfmt 6019 P:\COMMIT~1\MEMBER~1\33394.TXT JEAN 115TH CONGRESS COMMITTEE " COMMITTEE PRINT ! 2d Session PRINT 115–E MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE AND ITS PREDECESSOR COMMITTEES Prepared by the Staff of the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure BILL SHUSTER, Pennsylvania, Chairman U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 33–394 PDF WASHINGTON : 2018 VerDate Aug 31 2005 11:18 Dec 11, 2018 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00003 Fmt 5013 Sfmt 5013 P:\COMMIT~1\MEMBER~1\33394.TXT JEAN CONGRESS.#13 VerDate Aug 31 2005 11:18 Dec 11, 2018 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00004 Fmt 5013 Sfmt 5013 P:\COMMIT~1\MEMBER~1\33394.TXT JEAN COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE BILL SHUSTER, Pennsylvania, Chairman DON YOUNG, Alaska PETER A. DEFAZIO, Oregon JOHN J. DUNCAN, JR., Tennessee, ELEANOR HOLMES NORTON, District of Vice Chair Columbia FRANK A. LOBIONDO, New Jersey EDDIE BERNICE JOHNSON, Texas SAM GRAVES, Missouri ELIJAH E. CUMMINGS, Maryland ERIC A.
    [Show full text]