3425 EXTENS.IONS"Of R·EMA<RKS , HON., EDWARD MARTIN

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

3425 EXTENS.IONS 1.95(1 . _·, CONGRESSIONAL· RECORD-. HOUSE. 3425 hensive-na.tional highway.: program and.enact. ence to requesttng passage o! legislation for. eration of their resolution with ref'erence legisl&tion · during the Mth Congress pra- . an. equitable reapportionment. o! nrember• · to sounding the. alarm to. the peoples yet free . '\rlding for the' ,authorization. and -::tlnancing ship in the Legislature of the Territoey _of regarding the exp&nsfon of conmn1nis~ and' of such a program;. to the Commit.tee. ·· on Hawaii;. to. the Committee :on Intenior and!· that. ou~ greatest: trust .. lles Jn :the gener. Ptibllc Works. · - Insular Affairs: . i • o.sity and enlightened sel!-in.ter~t. Of. this - 580. Also. petition Of the- county clerk• . 681 ~ Also, peti tion of the. president~ .the f!!ee and. powerful country, tbe. :Untte<rstates, county of Hawaii,, Hllo, · T .. ·H., petttioning1 Estonian National Committee. in the .Unite¢ ~ America; to the Comlnittee:'on Foreign consideration at their resolution. with.. refer-· States, New York.. N. Y.,, petltloning consid- Aifatra.. - EXTENS.IONS" Of R·EMA<RKS , Anniversary of Independence of world, and which nQw has gallant Lit huania. pected that these powerplants will pay within its grasp. We will be. steadfast in the not only for the. cos.t of the pow~ dams Lithuania posltion that all peoples can live in peace' and harmony and. that man.'s right to be free, and installations but a:Isa 88 percent of. is not only inalienable, but unconquerable. the cost of the irrigation projects. EXTENSI.ON OF REMARKS W ith the strength of these convictions we Proponents of the bill in having such OJ' have on our side the truly ultimate weapon expectations completely ignore the cost HON~ JOHN· MARSHALL ·suTtER , of the atomic era ~ free man's falth in God tlgures prepared by .James. A .. Lane of and his own destiny. Oak Ridge National Laboratory which O"J'' .:MAR.YLAND People of Lithuania. we salute you on your show that while the cost. of pmducing IN THE SENATE OP' THE UNITED STATES Independence Day. You have our undying electricity in conventional steamplants faith and respect, and we reverently pray is Monday, February 27.1956 that God will continue to give you the. 7 mills per kilowatt hour, the cost in strength to carry on. a nuclear plant would be 6. 7 mills. The Mr. BUTLER. Mr. President, Febru­ actual production of power, therefore, is ary 16 was the anniversary- of the.inde.­ less costly than by steam and then in pendence of Lithuania. .I ask unanimous addition, plutonium is produced as a by- consent to have printed in the CONGRES­ Atomic Power WiJI Obsolete Upper Colo· , product of _the nuclear electric plant and SIONAL RECORD a statement which I made can now be sold for approximately $100 in observance of this important day. rado Powerplanta · a: gram. Even if tbe· plutonilim price There being no objectionr the: state­ were to drop back to its fuel . value of ment was ordered to be printed in the EXTENSION OF REMARKS about $20 a gram, the cost of producing­ REconn, as follows: OJ' power by atomic energy would still be far STATEMENT BY SENATOR BUTLER' less than any other method. Throughout-the world freedom-loving men HON. JAMES B. UTT Can anyone doubt, in view of these, pause on February 16 to observe the anni­ OF C.M.IFORNIA facts, that the. Colorado River project is, versary of the independence of Lithuania,: ~ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES financially unsound?. The taxpayers of· In America and other free nations there will be be large gatherings to ·mark this occasion. Monaay, February 27, 1956 our Nation should not· forced to bear But, the people of Lithuania can at best such a tremendous burden. I hope my only gather in small groups in their homes Mr. UTT. Mr. Speaker, the· propo­ · colleagues will join with me in defeating to observe their Independence Day. The nents of the upper Colorado project seek· this measure. Communist overloard5 do not. permit them to a large extent to justify the huge to openly celebrate this day fn their native expenditure on the assumption that. the land. Yet, while the right of open assembly sale of power will reimburse the Nation can ·be denied to them, no power on· e;uth for the funds ad,vanced with interest. Lincoln Day Address. by Hon. Edward .can wipe the glorious past or this brave na­ . When the Boulder Canyon Project Act Martin of P enn.sylvania tion from the pages of history nor tear- frorµ authorized Hoover Dam on the Colorado the hearts of the people of Lithuania the River, the legislation :required that con­ ardor and devotion for freedom and inde­ EXTENSION OF REMARKS pendence. tracts for the sale of power be negotiated · For centuries' the Lithuanian people. have before the construction. began. No such OF been in the forefront of man's continuing: protection or guarantee is included in HON., EDWARD MARTIN struggle against oppression. Over 600 years· the upper Colorado project bill, and it is­ OP' PENNSYLV;\NIA ago. the first. Independent Lithuanian state extremely doubtful that there will be a was organized and through the centuries market for anywhere near a hundred IN THE SENATE, OF THE UNITED STA'I'.FS this small but noble country developed into Monday, February Z7, 195fr a leader among the peace-loving peoples of years for power produced by the project. Europe. The power units are proposed to be Mr. ·MARTIN of Pennsylvania. Mr. · However, a strong and _vicious neighbor, located in a region which has alniost President, I ask unanimous. consent to even then hungry for conquest, .forcibly an­ boundless. energy po-tenttal in the great~ have· printed in . the CONGRESSIONAL nexed Lithuania in the lBth century and she est coal,. cil shale, and uranium deposits. RECORD an address which I delivered at disappeared from the maps of. Europe as an in the country. When it is considered the Lincoln Day dinner of the Upshur independent state. At the end of World that atomic electric power will be avail­ War I Lithuania regained ber independence County Republican Executive Commit­ and became a. model republiC', only to be en­ able in the comparatively near future tee., at Buckhannon~ W. Va.I) on February gulfed in the Red tide of expansionism at and this. combined with the other nat­ 11, 1956. the start of the global conflict in 1939. · ural resources of the area,. will make There being no- obieetion, the address Yet, the people of Lithuanla are neither 6.-mill power competitively obsolete in a w~ ordered ta be printed in the RECORD, broken nor discouraged by these sta.rk reali­ few years, there would be little or· no as follows: ties. The fever or liberty and freedom is :reimbursement to the Federal treasury. ADDRESS BY UNITED STATES SENATOR EDWARD heightened. not dispelled. b.y this adversity. We 15 ago Their courage. and indomitable will to resist know that whereas years MA&TINI Oli' PENNSYLVANIA. AT TH& LINCOLN grows. stronger with every outrage committed nuclear power. was practicaJiy unhearcl. DAY DINNER. OF TH& UPSHtlK COUBTY RE.. against them by those whO' seek to become of, today commercial nuclear electric PUBLICAN EXEClJ'n'VE. C'oKM.lTl'U. AT RuCK­ masters of their spirftS' as, well as thefr bodies. energy generating plant& are actually BANNON,, W. VA. .. Fl:BJWAJl."1: 11,. 1956 We in AmerI.ca. ancl her· c:ounf.iess. :fiiend'a being constructed. We are asRured that I am llighty hemmed bj JOur lnvtt:ation. to thro_ughout the 1'.i'~ world will remain true nuclear e-Iectr-ie energy will be produced acl~es~ this meeting al patnotie. Americans. in our atruggle to free Lithuani& from. the much cheaper than hydroelectric. energy 1 sincerely appre:cta~ the privilege ot Joln.": Communist yoke. We shall take. comage and the time when this wm be a fact ing with ;rou in tribute to the meJllQl'.y o! from the valor of the Lithuanian people .we one, of. the greatest. of all Americans.. Abra- shall be sustained by their devotion to our is not far distant. Yet the planning fig­ ham Lincoln. · common ·cause. We shall ooritinue . the ures for this proiect show that ft may .And let; me> assure JO.U.. with equal sin· struggle with every resource at. oin commarid take up to a hundred years to pay for eerity, that l.t is always: a. plea&me to come to overcome- the scourge-that godless con­ them out of the revenues produced 'fly -W -t.he grea:S· mmmtam. st.at.a «>1 West; Vlr· spiracy-which would enslave the entire hydroelectric power. In fact, it is ex.- ginia. 3426 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE February 27 Through the years I have enjoyed the most firmly convinced of one thing. His decision form of government has outlived its usefu1- agreeable association with many of your fine will be made without thought of himself but ness. We ask no help from those who would ·citizens in business, politics, military affairs, will be based solely on whether he can fully distort the meaning of the Constitution to and in the activities of government. There and completely serve the best interests of serve their selfish purposes. •are so many whose friendships I treasure, the Vnited Stat~s and :t.be wo:rld. In the great crusade which resulted in but I cannot come into West Virginia with- Whatever President Eisenhower's decision Republican victory and the election of Presi­ ·out making special mention of my long-time may· be, we can go into this year's national dent Eisenhower, we did not promise an easy friend, your Republican national committee- campaign with a record of achievement that way of life.
Recommended publications
  • Housing Nebraska's Governors, 1854-1980
    Nebraska History posts materials online for your personal use. Please remember that the contents of Nebraska History are copyrighted by the Nebraska State Historical Society (except for materials credited to other institutions). The NSHS retains its copyrights even to materials it posts on the web. For permission to re-use materials or for photo ordering information, please see: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/magazine/permission.htm Nebraska State Historical Society members receive four issues of Nebraska History and four issues of Nebraska History News annually. For membership information, see: http://nebraskahistory.org/admin/members/index.htm Article Title: Housing Nebraska's Governors, 1854-1980 Full Citation: Peg Poeschi, "Housing Nebraska's Governors, 1854-1980," Nebraska History 61 (1980): 267-279. URL of article: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/publicat/history/full-text/NH1980GovHouses.pdf Date: 1/16/2013 Article Summary: Nebraska has had two official governor's mansions, the first purchased in 1899, the second built in 1956. This article investigates the legislative history, architectural development and the events which occurred in the mansions and the experiences of the people who lived there. Appendix A lists the residents of the governors; Appendix B lists selected legislative appropriations for the Governor's Mansion Cataloging Information: Names: Francis Burt, D E Thompson, Thomas Cumings, Mark W Izard, Robert W Furnas, John P Kennard, John M Thayer, William F Cody, James C Olson, William H. Poynter, Charles H. Dietrich, Samuel R. McKelvie, Victor E. Anderson, William J Bryan, George W Norris, George L Sheldon, Keith Neville, Mrs Fred W Sieman, John J Pershing, Val Peterson, Frank B Woods, Harry F Cunningham, Frank Latenser, Aileen Cochran, Patricia Exon, Victor E Anderson, Selmer Solheim, J.
    [Show full text]
  • 1971 NGA Annual Meeting
    Proceedings OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE 1971 SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEETING EL SAN JUAN HOTEL, SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO SEPTEMBER 12-15. 1971 THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE IRON WORKS PIKE LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40505 Published by THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE IRON WORKS PIKE LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40505 CONTENTS Executive Committee Rosters vi Other Committees of the Conference Vll Governors and Guest Speakers in Attendance IX Program of the Annual Meeting. xi Morning Session - Monday, September 13 Welcoming Remarks-Governor Luis A. Ferre......................... I Address of the Chairman - Governor Warren E. Hearnes . 3 Adoption of Rules of Procedure. 7 "New Directions in Health Care" 7 Remarks of Representative Gerald R. Ford 7 Remarks of Senator Russell B. Long. .. 13 Discussion by the Governors 20 Address by the Vice President of the United States - Spiro T. Agnew. .. 27 Afternoon Session - Monday, September 13 "Corrections" 34 Remarks of Dr. George J. Beto . .. 34 Remarks of Fred Wilkinson. .. 39 Discussion by the Governors 43 Morning Session - Tuesday, September 14 "Inter-American Understanding," Governor Luis A. Ferre presiding. .. 50 Remarks of Galo Plaza. .. 52 Remarks of Dr. Antonio Carrillo Flores . .. 55 Remarks of Dr. Alvaro C. Alsogaray . .. 58 Remarks of Carlos LIeras Restrepo 61 Remarks of Roberto de Oliveira Campos 64 Remarks of Dr. Claudio Veliz . .. 67 "No-Fault Insurance," Governor Warren E. Hearnes presiding. .. .. .. .. 73 Remarks of Dr. Herbert S. Denenberg 73 Remarks of Orville W. Richardson. 78 Discussion by the Governors . .. 83 Remarks of Judge Eugene A. Burdick. .. 93 III Evening Events- Tuesday, September 14 State Dinner 95 Address by Senator Edmund S. Muskie 96 Morning Session - Wednesday, September 15 Remarks of Governor Daniel J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of a Senator: the Early Life of Hugh Butler
    Nebraska History posts materials online for your personal use. Please remember that the contents of Nebraska History are copyrighted by the Nebraska State Historical Society (except for materials credited to other institutions). The NSHS retains its copyrights even to materials it posts on the web. For permission to re-use materials or for photo ordering information, please see: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/magazine/permission.htm Nebraska State Historical Society members receive four issues of Nebraska History and four issues of Nebraska History News annually. For membership information, see: http://nebraskahistory.org/admin/members/index.htm Article Title: The Making of a Senator: The Early Life of Hugh Butler Full Citation: Justus F Paul, “The Making of a Senator: The Early Life of Hugh Butler,” Nebraska History 49 (1968): 246-267 URL of article: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/publicat/history/full-text/NH1968HButler.pdf Date: 11/23/2015 Article Summary: Butler attained wealth and success as a farmer and businessman before he sought political office in his sixties. Throughout his life he had made decisions with an eye to his future as a politician. Cataloging Information: Names: Hugh Butler, Harvey Butler, J Leroy Welsh, Alfred Frandsen, A L Johnson, Samuel McKelvie, George W Norris, John B Maling, Karl Stefan Nebraska Place Names: Cambridge, Omaha, Curtis Keywords: Doane Academy, Doane College, Burlington Railroad, Curtis Mills, Nebraska School of Agriculture, Butler-Walsh Grain Company, J Leroy Welsh, Omaha Grain Exchange, McNary-Haugen bill, Federal Farm Board, Agricultural Marketing Act (1929), Samuel McKelvie, George W Norris, Grain and Feed Dealers’ National Association, New Deal, Rotary International, (Republican) Founder’s Day, Karl Stefan, US Senate Photographs / Images: Senator Butler, Doane Senior Academy class of 1896, A L Johnson’s Crete Mills during an ice jam on the Big Blue River, Butler awarding the Fay Johnson Butler Scholarship in 1946 ~~~~~ ~ ·.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Leroy Cochran Was Born 28 January 1886 Near Avoca, Cass County, Nebraska
    ARCHIVES RECORD RG1 Nebraska. Governor SG31 Cochran, Robert Leroy, 1886-1963 Papers, etc. : 1911-1959 State Governor: Lincoln, Nebraska Cubic Feet: 130 Approx. 65,000 Items . BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Robert LeRoy Cochran was born 28 January 1886 near Avoca, Cass County, Nebraska. He was the son of Charles A. and Mary (Wilkinson) Cochran. During the winter months he was educated in a sod school house and later graduated from Brady High School. He worked his way through the University of Nebraska, receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering in 1910, just three years after beginning study. After receiving his degree, Cochran served with the Lincoln County Surveyor. In 1911, he was hired as a surveyor by the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad. In 1912, he was elected Lincoln County Surveyor and served in that position until 1916. In 1915 he was also appointed State Bridge Inspector. In 1917, he was appointed Deputy State Engineer. During the 1st World War, Cochran served two years in the Army Artillery Corps, being dis- charged with the rank of Captain in 1919. From 1919-1922 he served hs District Engineer for the Nebraska Department of Public Works. From 1923 until 1934, Cochran was State Engineer. In 1934, Cochran was elected Governor of Nebraska, running under the banner of the Democratic Party. He was re-elected twice to this office. In 1940, he made an unsuccessful bid for the U.S. Senate, losing to Hugh Butler, the Republican Candidate. During World War 11, Cochran served as Commander of Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri with the rank of Colonel.
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraska's Record in the Senate: Nine Senators in Three Years
    Nebraska History posts materials online for your personal use. Please remember that the contents of Nebraska History are copyrighted by the Nebraska State Historical Society (except for materials credited to other institutions). The NSHS retains its copyrights even to materials it posts on the web. For permission to re-use materials or for photo ordering information, please see: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/magazine/permission.htm Nebraska State Historical Society members receive four issues of Nebraska History and four issues of Nebraska History News annually. For membership information, see: http://nebraskahistory.org/admin/members/index.htm Article Title: Nebraska’s Record in the Senate: Nine Senators in Three Years Full Citation: Justus F Paul, “Nebraska’s Record in the Senate: Nine Senators in Three Years,” Nebraska History 47 (1966): 399-407 URL of article: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/publicat/history/full-text/NH1966NineSenators.pdf Date: 3/24/2016 Article Summary: No state but Nebraska has been represented by as many as nine senators in three years. All nine were Republicans, and there was always a senator from Omaha. Scroll down for complete article. Cataloging Information: Nebraska Senators, November 1951-November 1954: Kenneth S Wherry, Fred A Seaton, Dwight Griswold, Eva Bowring, Hazel Abel, Carl T Curtis, Hugh Butler, Samuel W Reynolds, Roman L Hruska Nebraska Place Names: Omaha Keywords: Senator-designate Photographs / Images: Kenneth S Wherry, Hugh A Butler, Eva Bowring, Hazel Abel NEBRASKA'S RECORD IN THE SENATE: NINE SENATORS IN THREE YEARS BY JUSTUS F. PAUL EBRASKA holds the distinction of having been served N by nine United States Senators within the space of three years.
    [Show full text]
  • 1970 NGA Annual Meeting
    Proceedings OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE 1970 SIXTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING TAN-TAR-A RESORT· LAKE OF THE OZARKS, MISSOURI AUGUST 9-12, 1970 THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE IRON WORKS PIKE LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40505 Published hy THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE IRON WORKS PIKE LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY 40505 CONTENTS Executive Committee Rosters ..... .vi Other Committees of the Conference . .vii Governors and Guest Speakers in Attendance .ix Program of the Annual Meeting . .xi Monday Session-August 10 WelcomingRemarks-Governor WarrenE. Hearnes 1 Adoption of Rules of Procedure . • 2 Chairman's Address-Governor John A. Love . 2 "Transportation, Commerce, and Technology" (including reports and policy statements of the Committee on Transportation, Commerce, and Technology), Governor Daniel J. Evans presiding 5 Remarks of Secretary John A. Volpe . ., 5 Discussion of Policy Statements . ., 15 Recommital of Policy Statement on "Balanced Transportation Planning" 26 "Natural Resources and Environmental Management" (including reports and policy statements of the Committee on Natural Resources and Environmental Management), Governor WilliamL. Guy presiding 31 Presentation by Governor Stanley K. Hathaway 32 Presentation by Governor Francis W.Sargent 36 Presentation by Governor WilliamG. Milliken 38 Presentation by Governor Arch A. Moore, Jr. 40 Discussionof Policy Statements . 44 Tuesday Session-August 11 "Executive Management and Fiscal Affairs" (including reports and policy statements of the Committee on Executive Management and Fiscal Affairs), Governor Buford Ellington presiding . 58 Panel Presentation by Governors Knowles, Peterson (Delaware), Samuelson, and Curtis 59 Remarks of Dwight Ink . 67 Remarks of Governors McNair, Shafer and Moore 71 Discussionof Policy Statements . 79 RecommitaI of Policy Statement on "Revenue Sharing" 89 "Human Resources" (including reports and policy statements of the Committee on Human Resources), Governor Nelson A.
    [Show full text]
  • Donnelly, Phil M. (1891-1961), Papers, 1944-1957, (C2151)
    Phil M. Donnelly Papers (C2151) Collection Number: C2151 Collection Title: Phil M. Donnelly Papers Dates: 1944-1957 Creator: Donnelly, Phil M., 1891-1961 Abstract: Papers relating to Donnelly’s two terms as Democratic governor of Missouri. Collection Size: 91.6 cubic feet (8235 folders) Language: Collection materials are in English. Repository: The State Historical Society of Missouri Restrictions on Access: Collection is open for research. This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri Research Center-Columbia. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. Collections may be viewed at any research center. Restrictions on Use: Materials in this collection may be protected by copyrights and other rights. See Rights & Reproductions on the Society’s website for more information and about reproductions and permission to publish. Preferred Citation: [Specific item; box number; folder number] Phil M. Donnelly Papers (C2151); The State Historical Society of Missouri Research Center-Columbia [after first mention may be abbreviated to SHSMO-Columbia]. Donor Information: The papers were placed on contract with the University of Missouri by Phil M. Donnelly on January 11, 1957 (Accession No. CA3303). Related Materials: Additional materials related to the Phil M. Donnelly Papers can be found in the following collections: Phil M. Donnelly Inaugural Ceremonies, (C2386) Hammond and Irwin Photographs, (P0897) (C2151) Phil M. Donnelly Papers Page 2 Processed by: Processed by George Kellner, Jerry Butcher, and Peggy Fitz, September 1965. Finding aid revised by Elizabeth Engel in January 2014 and by Lauren Leeman on April 27, 2020. Historical Note: Phil M. Donnelly was born in Lebanon, Missouri, on March 6, 1891 and received his education at Lebanon High School and the Saint Louis University Law School in St.
    [Show full text]
  • State Executive Branch 412 Nebraska State Government Judicial Commission Public Service
    N ebraska s tate Gover NmeNt 411 State executive Branch Nebraska State Government Organization — Executive Branch1 412 Legislative Executive Judicial N ebraska Elected Officials Elected Officials s tate Auditor of Board of Regents Secretary Attorney Lieutenant Public Treasurer Board of of the University of Public Service G of State General* Governor** Governor Education Commission Accounts Nebraska over N Appointed Officials Appointed Officials me N t Direct Authority Other Agencies NOT Subject Agencies Subject to to Governor’s Indirect Authority Governor’s Direct Control Direct Control (Code Agencies) (Noncode Agencies) Other Boards, Commissions, Committees and Authorities * Department of Justice. ** Lieutenant governor selected by the governor as part of the election process 1 Source: Governor’s Policy Research Office. N ebraska s tate Gover NmeNt 413 State executive Branch1 The executive branch of Nebraska’s state government has six officers, several departments and other governmental agencies and bodies. Executive officers authorized by the state constitution, Article IV, Section 1, are the governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor of public accounts, treasurer and attorney general. Other elected executive officials are the members of the State Board of Education, the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska, and the Public Service Commission. Executive officers are elected by popular vote to four-year terms, except the lieu- tenant governor, who is appointed by the governor as part of the election process. The governor and treasurer may serve only two consecutive terms; other executive officers may serve an unlimited number of terms. The executive branch has departments, agencies, boards, commissions, committees, councils, authorities and other governmental bodies.
    [Show full text]