1958 · Hon. John Marshall Butler Hon. Ja1\1Es Roosevelt

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1958 · Hon. John Marshall Butler Hon. Ja1\1Es Roosevelt 1958 :cONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS Lithuanian Independence Day ania by military force. Once again the free­ Estonia, nonetheless, remained an outpost dom, independence and democracy cherished of Western culture, preserving its own spirit by the Lithuanian people became both a of independence and catching the fervor of EXTENSION OF REMARKS memory of the past and a dream for the 19th-century European nationalism to press OF future. The tragedy of world events during its politically more backward rulers for re­ the past two decades brings remorse and sad­ forms. With reforms painfully gained, the · HON. JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER ness to the hearts of all of us. The merciless Estonian people were able to progress eco­ OF MARYLAND depravity of the Communist dictators, their nomically and culturally. The emancipation IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES never-ending cruelties and relentless pres­ of peasants and the growth of an intellectual sure to stamp out every trace of Lithuania's element were the firm basis for a national Tuesday, February 25, 1958 great national heritage continue without awakening. By the time of World War I pausP. As in the past, however, these efforts Estonian nationalist movements in full force Mr. BUTLER. Mr. President, I ask have been totally unsuccessful. Lithuania were seeking autonomy. unanimous consent to have printed in is neither broken nor discouraged by the When the czar fell, Estonians gained from the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD a statement stark realities of the present. The will to the Russian provisional government the per­ prepared by me commemorating the resist grows stronger with every outrage com­ mission to form an ethnic Estonian province 40th anniversary of Lithuanian inde­ mitted against them. While the future re­ under the authority of a popularly elected pendence. mains to be told, one factor has been estab­ Estonian National Council which was to seek There being no objection, the state­ lished for all time-the undying will of the the status of an autonomous state in the ment was ordered to be printed in the Lithuanian people to be free. Russian Republic. With the aid of the con­ We in America, as well as her countless fusion in Russia itself, Estonia proceeded RECORD, as follows: friends throughout the Free World, will also rapidly toward realizing their centuries-old STATEMENT BY SENATOR JOHN MARSHALL BUT• remain true in our struggle to free Lithu­ dream of complete independence. LER COMMEMORATING THE 40TH .ANNIVER• ania and the other freedom-loving nations of World War I broke upon the heads and SARY OF LITHUANIAN INDEPENDENCE Europe which are now under the Communist hopes of Estonia and faced them with a new When we speak of Litlniania, we refer to yoke. We shall take courage from the valor occupation by German troops who invaded more than a country-we have in mind a of the Lithuanian people of today and of Estonia in the wake of the retreating Bol­ brave and gallant people whose fine qualities the past. We shall be sustained by their sheviks. One day before Germany completed contribute to the traditions of many other devotion to our common cause. We shall its operation, on February 24,. 1918, the exec­ nations in which they may live. It has been continue to struggle with every resource at utive committee of Estonia proclaimed that said that one of the most important factors our command to overcome the Communist "as of today Estonia within its historical and of America's success has been its ability to conspiracy which would enslave the entire ethnic boundaries, is an independent, demo­ accept and preserve the rich heritage and world and which now has gallant Lithuania cratic republic, neutral in the present war." culture that the forefathers brought with within its grasp. We will be steadfast in Estonia's neutrality was respected as little them from their homelands across the seas. the principle that all . peoples can live in .by Germany as by Russia. The small Baltic America at its greatest reflects the tradi­ peace, at liberty and with honor. state was faced with the difficult task of tions of other lands just as our history re­ I salute the people of Lithuania and join fighting both nations at once. cords the many brave and gallant deeds and with free people throughout the world in Success finally came to the valiant nation the manifold contributions of peoples of praying that liberty and independence will in 1920 when the U. S. S. R. signed a peace many national origins. soon be restored to them. treaty renouncing all rights to Estonian ter­ The people of Lithuania have made a no­ ritory. In 1932 a .further guaranty was table contribution to America. Although .agreed upon, a nonaggression pact. Estonia Lithuania is not a large nation, its peoples' .was building its foundations of sovereignty deep religious· faith, reverence for freedom Estonia Is Still on the Map upon the treacherous sands of Soviet paper and independence, tenacity and gallantry, promises. ·and resistance to oppression have kept this EXTENSION OF REMARKS World War II began for the successfully nation among the most important in Europe OF independent Estonia publicly with a declara­ for countless centuries. We in .Ainerica, as tion of neutrality, privately by its secret con­ well as the people of the other nations of HON. JA1\1ES ROOSEVELT signment to Russia as a result of the infa· the world, are greatly ind~bted to Lithuania. mous Ribbentrop-Molotov agreement. It is, therefore, most appropriate that free­ OF CALIFORNIA Russi·a began immediately to push all its dom-loving people throughout the world IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES efforts toward the seizure of Estonia. Es­ pause to do homage to Lithuania upon its Tuesday, February 25,1958 tonia was forced to sign a mutual assistance 40th anniversary of independence. pact on the grounds that it could not guar­ During the early days of governmental Mr. ROOSEVELT. Mr. Speaker, under antee Baltic security. Russia then pre­ development in Europe, Lithuania set the leave to extend my remarks in the sented an ultimatum on June 16, 1940; ac­ pattern of noble principles which hence­ RECOR-D, I include the following state­ ceptance would mean military occupation. forth would be the mark of the Lithuanian ment on commemorating the 40th anni­ The people of Estonia, faced with overwhelm­ nation. Indeed, this early period from 1200 versary of the proclamation of independ­ ing odds, grimly resigned themselves to their to 1450 is often referred to as the golden fate, their only hope that an international age of Lithuanian history. Unfortunately, ence of the Republic of Estohia: · crime of such proportions would ·not go un­ ·the glories, the prosperity and the freedom ESTONIA Is STILL ON THE MAP punished. of these days were not to last. Union with Maps are very .important, but they never The Western World was quick to recognize Poland, the rise of Prussia and Austria com­ tell the human story behind the lines and the illegality and immorality of the Soviet promised Lithuanian independence in the colors. When one looks at a map of Europe behavior. Sumner Welles, American Unde:~; centuries to come. Finally, in 1795, Lithu­ tOday, he sees that the Baltic States are all Secretary of State, said on July 28, 1940, that ania, along with Poland, suffered th,e tragic the same color, usually red. They are red the independence and territorial integrity of fate . of being partitioned among the then because they have been incorporated into the Baltic States were deliberately annihi­ powerful nations of Europe and it was the U. S. S. R. One of freedom's brightest lated by devious processes. The United Lithuania's unhappy lot to be annexed to the beacons, Estonia, has been swallowed up by States has consistently refused to recognize Russian Empire. the Russian octopus. the forcible annexation of Estonia. We real­ Imperial Russia throughout the 19th and Before 1940 a map of Europe would have ize that the Estonian people are a strong bul­ 20th centuries was no less oppressive than shown a small, proud Estonia crowning the wark of anticommunism. We acknowledge the dominance of Soviet Russia today. The eastern shore of the Baltic Sea. Its people the sufferings of these people who are stead­ harshest policies were invoked to crush and were an ethnically distinct group, proud of f·astly refusing to surrender their integrity, destroy the Lithuanian people. Patriots their history, dating from 3300 B. C., with their patriotism, their religion, and their cul­ were deported, heroes executed, and schools an individual culture, a growing economy, ture, even at the cost of their lives. and universities closed. The national lan­ and a love of independence that had sur­ Some people have escaped from the horror guage was outlawed and the name of Lithu­ vived a long succession of foreign rulers. that is Estonia today. They stand in the ania was even removed from all maps. How­ Probably the single most important fact is midst of the free world community and ask ever, with steadfast devotion to their high that Estonia is a buffer state, a state caught for our aid and sympathy. They know better principles, the Lithuanian people carried on between two larger powers. than we the terrible price of freedom; they under adversity and on the 16th of February Estonia had· been independent from its stand as burning examples of man's un­ 1918 asserted their independence. early beginning until the 13th century. Then quenchable desire for independence. They Ranking among the great tragedies of his­ it found itself a pawn in the power politics stand as reminders that there is still a part tory "tre those dark days in 1939 when, with­ of larger, aggressive neighbors, culminating of the world living in darkness in this pro­ out provocation, Soviet Russia seized Lithu· in Russian rule in 1710.
Recommended publications
  • SENATE CALL of the ROLL Iilaho.-Henry C
    <tongrrssional1Rcrord· United States PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 85th CONGRESS,. SECOND SESSION of America SENATE CALL OF THE ROLL Iilaho.-Henry C. Dworshak and Mr. MANSFIELD. I suggest the ab­ Frank Church. Illinois.-Paul H. Douglas and Everett TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1958 sence of a quorum. The VICE PRESIDENT. The Secre­ McKinley Dirksen. The 7th day of January being the day tary will call the roll. Indiana.-Homer E. Capehart and prescribed by Public Law 290, 85th The Chief Clerk <Emery L. Frazier) William E. Jenner. Congress, 1st session, for the m-eeting of <mlled the roll, and the following Sena· I owa.-Bourke B. Hiekenlooper and the 2d session of the 85th Congress, the Thos. E. Martin. tors answered to their names: Kansas.-Andrew F. Scboeppel and Senate assembled in its Chamber at the Aiken Goldwater Morse Capitol · Allott Gore Mundt Frank Carlson. RICHARD .M. NIXON, of California, Anderson Green Murray Kentucky.-John s. c ·ooper and Barrett Hayden Neely Thruston B. Morton. Vice President of the United States, Beall .Hennings Neuberger called the Senate to order at 12 o•clock 13ennett Hicken1ooper O'Mahoney Louisiana.-Allen J. Ellender and meridian. .Bible Hill Pastore Russell B. Long. .Bricker Holla;nd Payne Maine.-Margaret Chase Smith and The Chaplain, Rev. Frederick Brown Bush Hruska. Potter Harris, D. D., of the city of Washington, Butler .Humphrey Proxmire Frederick G. Payne. offered the following prayer; 13yrd Ives Purtell Maryland.-John Marshall Butler and Capehart Jackson Revercomb J. Glenn Beall. Our Father God, in the stillness of Carlson Javits Robertson Carroll Jenner Russell Massachusetts.-Leverett Saltonstall this hushed moment, in this solemn hour Oase, s.
    [Show full text]
  • The Honorable John Marshall Butler United States Senate Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce Washington 25, D
    The Honorable John Marshall Butler United States Senate Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce Washington 25, D. C. Dear Senator Butler: This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of June 24, 1957 enclosing a copy of a letter received by you from Mr. L. P. Hubbard of Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. Hubbard suggests that corporations be required to make available to a central committee of its stockholders a list of all stockholders in order that they may arrange regional meetings to discuss matters of common interest and to send delegates to a national committee with instructions to attend annual meetings and vote their proxies for them. As you know some of the States have laws which require corporations to make a list of stockholders available for inspection by stockholders. Rule X-14A-7 of the Commission’s proxy rules under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 requires listed companies which intend to solicit proxies either to furnish stockholders, upon request, a reasonably current list of stockholders or to mail for such stockholders any proxy material which they may wish to transmit to other stockholders. In some cases, corporations will elect to mail the material in lieu of furnishing a list of stockholders and in other cases they will elect to turn over to the stockholders a list of stockholders. In addition to the above requirement, Rule X-14A-8 of the proxy rules requires an issuer to include in its proxy material proposals which are proper matters for stockholder action and which a stockholder wishes to submit to a vote of his fellow stockholders.
    [Show full text]
  • Spong Family History
    MATHIAS SPONG FAMILY HISTORY Including the Research of Cindy Spong Written by William Bauman C & O Canal Association Volunteer REVISED SEPTEMBER 2016 1 2 PREFACE This family history was started to provide more information about this family than the horrible accident that occurred in 1916 which resulted in the scalding and death of three Spong children. Who knew it would also include the assassination of a park superintendent and a suicide. Apparently there were several Spong families, relationship not known. This family history concentrates on those living along the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, primarily in Sharpsburg, Washington County, Md. and at Lock No. 8, Montgomery County, Md. A great deal of the early, e.g. 1766-1800, Spong family history comes from a letter written by Ada Y. Regenos, deceased on June 19, 1982, to Mr. John C. Frye, at Washington County Regional Library who generously permitted the author to copy the letter and its enclosures for this report. The census reports Marietta Spong while her obituary and tombstone use Mary Etta Spong. The census reports use Tenna B. Spong while her obituary and tombstone use Tena B. Spong. Since we have no authorization to correct the census, newspaper reports or other references, we will quote exactly in the following text and use the tombstone spelling in the table of family statistics at the back of this report. The same situation exists for dates, particularly birth dates. When a name or date is, in fact, etched in stone, i.e. a tombstone, we will highlight that data in blue in the table of family statistics.
    [Show full text]
  • Jmßßwml Banlon SHIRTS J|
    iMweti CiwnfiSentinel “Private Citizen” 3 Tuesday, May 30,1961 Kennedy (bliw A Realistic Appraisal By David Scull Rockville’s City Council and residents all owe City Manager Walter A. Scheiber and his staff a hearty “Thank You” for the work shown in the 1961-62 pro- posed budget presented to the Council Monday night. The motivation for a were further assured that their intervention in a purely "inter- The $3.6 million requested to ran the City for a year drive to raise funds for activity would not be a viola- nal” affair between the “peo- seems to be a realistic appraisal of a growing com- “Dr.” Castro’s “Tractor tion of the old Logan Act, ple” of two neighboring coun- munity’s situation. Deal” is that it will dem- which prohibits private citizens tries. onstrate how highly a de- from handling foreign policy And the we The "Tractor Deal” is either fact that will be getting expanded mocracy values human life. for the no United States. “immoral”or It Isn’t. Kennedy services at increase in our tax rate is noteworthy. An added attraction, or 2 How can payment Is either President fringe benefit, it be that our for the Of course, Rockville has its phenomenal popula- would be the of “indemnity” to an enemy next four years or he isn’t. The assist tion increase to thank for a big part of the answer. that these tractors nation in exchange for “pris- payment of “indemnity” for Shortly after World War 11, the City had a popula- could give the Cuban peo- oners of war” is not in some exchange of prisoners of war tion of 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1971, Volume 66, Issue No. 3
    1814: A Dark Hour Before the Dawn Harry L. Coles National Response to the Sack of Washington Paul Woehrmann Response to Crisis: Baltimore in 1814 Frank A. Cassell Christopher Hughes, Jr. at Ghent, 1814 Chester G. Dunham ^•PIPR^$&^. "^UUI Fall, 1971 QUARTERLY PUBLISHED BY THE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY GOVERNING COUNCIL OF THE SOCIETY GEORGE L. RADCLIFFE, Chairman of the Council SAMUEL HOPKINS, President J. GILMAN D'ARCY PAUL, Vice President C. A. PORTER HOPKINS, Vice President H. H. WALKER LEWIS, Vice President EDWARD G. HOWARD, Vice President JOHN G. EVANS, Treasurer MRS. WILLIAM D. GROFF, JR., Recording Secretary A. RUSSELL SLAGLE, Corresponding Secretary HON. FREDERICK W. BRUNE, Past President WILLIAM B. MARYE, Secretary Emeritus CHARLES P. CRANE, Membership LEONARD C. CREWE, Gallery DR. RHODA M. DORSEY, Publications LUDLOW H. BALDWIN, Darnall Young People's Museum MRS. BRYDEN B. HYDE, Women's CHARLES L. MARBURG, Athenaeum ROBERT G. MERRICK, Finance ABBOTT L. PENNIMAN, JR., Athenaeum DR. THOMAS G. PULLEN, JR., Education FREDERICK L. WEHR, Maritime DR. HUNTINGTON WILLIAMS, Library HAROLD R. MANAKEE, Director BOARD OF EDITORS JEAN BAKER Goucher College RHODA M. DORSEY, Chairman Goucher College JACK P. GREENE Johns Hopkins University FRANCIS C. HABER University of Maryland AUBREY C. LAND University of Georgia BENJAMIN QUARLES Morgan State College MORRIS L. RADOFF Maryland State Archivist A. RUSSELL SLAGLE Baltimore RICHARD WALSH Georgetown University FORMER EDITORS WILLIAM HAND BROWNE 1906-1909 LOUIS H. DIELMAN 1910-1937 JAMES W. FOSTER 1938-1949, 1950-1951 HARRY AMMON 1950 FRED SHELLEY 1951-1955 FRANCIS C. HABER 1955-1958 RICHARD WALSH 1958-1967 M6A SC 588M-^3 MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE VOL.
    [Show full text]
  • In 1950, Democratic Incumbent of 24 Years Millard Tydings Ran Against
    In 1950, Democratic incumbent of 24 years Millard Tydings ran against Republican challenger John Marshall Butler for one of the Maryland’s seats in the Senate.1 Tydings lost the November election and presented complaints to the Senate a month later, accusing the Butler campaign of unfair campaign practices and violations of election laws.2 In particular, he protested a composite photograph in a tabloid entitled “From the Record,” which was created and distributed by the Butler campaign to 300,000 homes in Maryland days before the election.3 The tabloid contained several misleading and false stories intended to attack Tydings’s loyalty and patriotism. The composite depicts Tydings in close conversation with Earl Browder, former leader of the Communist Party of the United States of America. It was later shown to be constructed from two separate photos of the individuals, cut and arranged and re-photographed to appear as if the composite were a photograph of the two in person. The composite is shown in Figure A.1, and its two component photos are shown in Figure A.2. In the tabloid, a caption below the picture reads, Communist leader Earl Browder, shown at left in this composite picture, was a star witness at the Tydings committee hearings, and was cajoled into saying Owen Lattimore and others accused of disloyalty were not Communists. Tydings (right) answered, “Oh, thank you, sir.” Browder testified in the best interests of those accused, naturally.4 1 “The Election Case of Millard Tydings v. John M. Butler of Maryland (1951).” 2 “The Election Case.” 3 “The Election Case”; Ruth, “Tydings Asks Senate to Bar Butler from Seat,” 26.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks Hon. John Marshall Butler
    11310 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE July 22 To be brigadier generals Brig. Gen. John Paul Doyle, 247A. Col. Dolf Edward Muehleisen, 1144A. Col. Harold Willard Glattly, 016967. Brig. Gen. Manning Eugene Tillery, 293A. Col. Harold Lee Neely, 1161A. Col. John Frederick Bohlender, 017814:. Brig. Gen. Edward Pont Mechling, 327A. Col. John Edward Murray, A0372910. Col. John Ruxton Wood, 017821. · Brig. Gen. Frank Hamlet Robinson, 336A. Col. Emmett Buckner Cassady, i095A. Col. Paul Dunn Berrigan, 016741. Brig. Gen. W.alter Robertson Agee, 413A. Col. Cecil Edward ·combs, 1203A. Col. Henry Joseph Hoeffer, 016765. Brig. Gen. Harold Winfield Grant, 497A. Col. Lawrence Clinton Coddington, 1275A. Col. Gerald Francis Lillard, 016770. Brig. Gen. Henry Keppler Mooney, 589A. Col. Avelin Paul Taeon, Jr., 1566A. Col. Parmer Wiley Edwards, 016775. Brig. Gen. ,Raymond Judson Reeves, 1082A. Col. Claude Edwin PUtnam, Jr., 1593A. Col. Charles Pennoyer Bixel, 016808. Brig Gen. Thomas Patrick Gerrity, 1613A. Col. Frank Ed:win Rouse, 1595A. Col. Louis Howard Foote, 017010. To be brigadier generals Col. William Kemp Martin, 1697A, Col. Lyle Edward Seeman, 017082. Col. Ralph Lowell Wassell, 1730A. Col. Leslie Granger Mulzer, A0138777. Col. Horace Milton Wade, 1872A. Col. Robert John Fleming, Jr., 017095. Col. John Caswell Crosthwaite, 295A. Col. William Ross Currie, 017115. Col. Joseph Randall Holzapple, 1897A. Col. Robert Scott Israel, Jr., 354A. Col. Joseph James Preston, 1966A. Col. Ralph Thomas Nelson, 017308. Col·. Edgar Alexander Sirmyer, Jr., 394A. Col. John Ogden Kilgore, 029008. Col. Lawrence Mcilroy Guyer, 454A. IN THE NAVY Col. Alvin Galt Viney, 017511. Col. Donald Philip Graul, 455A. The nominations of Lloyd R. Sellman and Col.
    [Show full text]
  • Hospitals Like Payroll Medicine by PHIL YEAGER and Hospital—Is Making Its Appear- Scious Doctors Gravitate Toward the Court Forced Discontinuance JOHN STARK Met
    A-24 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. SPNPAT. AUQUST IS. ISS7 SALAMED DOC TORS—SOCIALISM? Hospitals Like Payroll Medicine By PHIL YEAGER and hospital—is making its appear- scious doctors gravitate toward The court forced discontinuance JOHN STARK Met. each other. of the arrangement as an “Illegal ft "socialised medicine” walk- Among other reasons which Certain specialists in the medi- corporate practice of medicine.” ing in America’s back door? prompt them, hospitals are hav- cal profession are thus joining Moreover, its decision seems to A lot of professional people on ing a difficult time making ends hospital staffs, on salary, at a have carried particular weight the inside of the medical scene meet. Many are operating in the rapidly increasing rate: This is since the defendant hospital in are beginning wonder. red. Through no fault of their especially true of doctors working the case was a nan-profit organi- to own. they need money Ptaviously, element and frankly in medical areas such as anes- zation which claimed exemption the classic admit it. One way getting thesia, pathology, sponsorship of the radiology, psy- from the law on that basis. It of Government and money is via salaried employes chiatry control is absent, but one of the and treatment by radio- made no difference. licensed to practice medicine. The active processes. adopt sure symptoms of the socialised by Whether other States will theory is that being able to bill Across the field, the potent strong medicine concept—the salaried patients attitudes as as lowa’s is a physician—is waxing for doctors services as State and national medical or- question only the future can an- strong on a well as hospital care, the national basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Engaged Leadership
    Generations of M ryland's political lead rs trace the origin of their careers in public ervice to lesson chool of Law. By Bill Thompson THROUGHOUT HIS LONG AND STORIED POLITICAL career, U.S. Senator Charles "Mac" Mathias (,49) stood as a man of uncompromising principle, his calm and civil demeanor belying a willingness to fight tenaciously for his deeply held convictions. As a young city attorney in his rural hometown of Frederick, he worked with Juanita Jackson Mitchell ('50) to desegregate the city's '•.•.,"~.'."'-:;"-movie theater. As a freshman congressman in 1960, he authored ~~~~~~e!!~ and introduced the first federal anti-segregation legislation, helping pave the way for the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. As a three-term U.S. senator, first elected in 1968, Mathias con- tinued his steadfast support of civil rights, and time after time was an early and effective advocate for other similar measures-an end to hostilities in Vietnam, increased environmental protection, equal access to public education for children with developmental disabilities, and normalization of relations with the Soviet Union among them. While widely lauded today, these POSltlons were highly controversial and polarizing in their day. Solons of state: Charles" Mac" Mathias (left) served Maryland as a U.S. Senator for three terms; Joseph Tydings (right) spent six years in the Senate. Photo left: Bettmann/Corbis; Photo right: Charles H. Phillips/Time Life Pictures/Getty Images "It's vitally important that there be House of Delegates from 1956 until 1961, Maryland political leaders. People who people willing to undertake public serv- Tydings was appointed United States were interested in public service were ice.
    [Show full text]
  • Eighty-Seventh Congress January 3, 1961, to January 3, 1963
    EIGHTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS JANUARY 3, 1961, TO JANUARY 3, 1963 FIRST SESSION-January 3, 1961, to September 27, 1961 SECOND SESSION-January 10, 1962,1 to October 13, 1962 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES-RICHARD M. NIXON,2 of California;LYNDON B. JOHNSON,2 of Texas PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE-CARL HAYDEN, of Arizona SECRETARY OF THE SENATE-FELTON MCLELLAN JOHNSTON, of Mississippi SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE-JOSEPH C. DUKE, of Arizona SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-SAM RAYBURN,4of Texas; JOHN W. MCCORMACK,5 of Massachusetts CLERK OF THE HOUSE-RALPH R. ROBERTS,6 of Indiana SERGEANT OF ARMS OF THE HOUSE-ZEAKE W. JOHNSON, JR.,6 ofTennessee DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE-WILLIAM M. MILLER,6 of Mississippi POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE-H. H. MORRIS,6 of Kentucky ALABAMA Barry M. Goldwater, Phoenix John E. Moss, Jr., Sacramento SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES William S. Mailliard, San Francisco Lister Hill, Montgomery John J. Rhodes, Mesa John F. Shelley, San Francisco John J. Sparkman, Huntsville Stewart L. Udall,' Tucson John F. Baldwin, Martinez Morris K. Udall,8 Tucson Jeffery Cohelan, Berkeley REPRESENTATIVES George P. Miller, Alameda Frank W. Boykin, Mobile ARKANSAS J. Arthur Younger, San Mateo George M. Grant, Troy Charles S. Gubser, Gilroy George W. Andrews, Union Springs SENATORS John J. McFall, Manteca Kenneth A. Roberts, Anniston John L. McClellan, Camden Bernice F. Sisk, Fresno Albert Rains, Gadeden J. William Fulbright, Fayetteville Charles M. Teague, Ojai Armistead I. Selden, Jr., Greensboro REPRESENTATIVES Harlan F. Hagen, Hanford Carl A. Elliott, Jasper Ezekiel C. Gathings, West Memphis Gordon L.
    [Show full text]
  • Korean War Atrocities, Hearing, Part 3
    KOREAN WAR ATROCITIES HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON KOREAN WAR ATROCITIES OF TW PERMANENT SUBCOMMITTEE ON ., L INVESTIGATIONS OF THE COMMITTEE 01, GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS UNITED STATES SENATE EIGHTY-THIRD CONGRESS FIRST SESSION PURSUANT TO S. Res. 40 PART 3 DECEMBER 4, 1953 Printed for the Committee on Government Operations UNITED STATES CIOVRRNMENT PRTNTTNG OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1954 COIIMITTEE ON GOT;EItNi\llENT OPERATIONS JOSEPH R. YCCARTHP, Wisconsin, Chazrwnn KARL E. MUNDT, South Dakota JOHN L. McCLELLAN, Arkansas MARGARET CHASE SMITH, Maine HUBERT H. HUMPHREY, Minnesota HENRY C. DWORSHAK, Idaho HENRY M. JACKSON, Washington EVERETT McIiINLEP DIRICSEN, Illinois JOHN F. KENNEDY, Massachusetts JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER, Maryland BTUART SYMINGTON, Missouri CHARLES E. POTTER, Michigan ALTON LENNON, North Caroliua FRANCIS n. FLANAGAN, chief COU~S~~ WALTERL. REYNOLDS,Chief LZcrIC JOSEPH R. McC~RTHY,Wisconsin, Chaimnan KARL #I. MUNDT, South Dakota EVERETT McKINLE'i DIRKSEN, Illinois CHARLES E. POTTER, ~ichigan ROYM. COHN,Chief Coumel FRANCIS P. CARR,Executive Director SCBCOMMITTEEON KOREANWAR ATROCIT~ES CHARLES E. POTTER, Michigan, Chairman I1 CONTENTS Testimony of- Abbott, Lt. Col. Robert, Infantry, 1242d ASU, Rochester, N. Y----- 182 Buttrey, Capt. Linton J., Headquarters, MRTC, Camp Pickett, Va-- 166 Finn, Maj. Frank M., War Crimes Division, Officeof the Judge Advo- cate General, the Pentagon, Washington, D. C ------------------ 217 Gorn, Lt. Col. John W., Office of the Chief of Legislative- Liaison. Department of the Army .................................... 162 Hanley, Col. James M., United States Army, Camp Atterbury, Ind-- 149 Herrmann, Frederick C. 35 East Chandler Street, Evansville, Ind---- 156 Jaramillo, Arturo J., Pueblo, Colo ............................... 167 Locke. Maj. William D., United States Air Force, Headquarters Tacti- cal Air Command, Langley Air Force Base, Va ------_----------- 218 Makarounis, Capt.
    [Show full text]
  • Joseph A. Curnane Interviewer: John F
    Joseph A. Curnane Oral History Interview—11/29/1966 Administrative Information Creator: Joseph A. Curnane Interviewer: John F. Stewart Date of Interview: November 29, 1966 Location: Boston, Massachusetts Length: 110 pages (NOTE: page 88 is missing the from the original transcript; page 20 appears twice, but is renumbered page 20a and page 20b; the original transcript appears to have been mis-numbered) Biographical Note Curnane, a Massachusetts political figure and publisher of the Everett Leader-Herald and the News-Gazette, discusses John F. Kennedy’s (JFK) 1952 senatorial campaign in Everett, Massachusetts, JFK’s 1960 presidential campaign in Maryland, and JFK’s presidential debates with Richard M. Nixon, among other issues. Access Open. Usage Restrictions According to the deed of gift signed November 19, 1980, copyright of these materials has been assigned to the United States Government. Users of these materials are advised to determine the copyright status of any document from which they wish to publish. Copyright The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be “used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research.” If a user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excesses of “fair use,” that user may be liable for copyright infringement. This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copying order if, in its judgment, fulfillment of the order would involve violation of copyright law.
    [Show full text]