1962 ~ DAILY. DIGEST D175

from· Luther H; Hodges~ Sec_retary of Commerce;_and NASA -AUTHORIZATION· other departmental witnesses. Committee on Science and Astronautics: Subcommittee on Space Sciences met in executive session and approved MANPOWER UTILIZATION the space sciences. section of H.R . .1oroo, . the NASA a~ Committee on Post Office and Civil Service: Subcom~ propriation authorization bill. mittee on Manpower Utilization concluded hearings on manpower utilization in the Federal Government. TRADE EXPANSION ACT Heard testimony from Ivan A. Nestingen, Under. Sec· Committee on Ways and Means: Conclude~ hearings retary of Health, Education, and Welfare, and other on H.R. 9900, the Trade Expansion Act of 1¢2, and HEW officials. · heard te~timony from George_W. Ball, Under Secretary of State. The committee will meet in executive session MILITARY CONSTRUCTION on H.R. 9900 Thursday, April 12 . . Comf1!ittee on "Rules: Granted an open rule, with 2 hours of debate, on H.R. 11131, to authorize construe~ tion at certain military installations. Joint C~mmittee ~eetings Testimony was given on . the request for a rule by ATOMIC ENERGY SAFETY PROBLEMS Representatives Vinson and Arends. · Joint Committee on Atomic Energy: Subcommittee on NAVAJO INDIAN-SAN JUAN-CHAMA PROJ~CTS Research, Development, and Radiation concluded its Committee on Rules: Granted an open rule, with 3 annual series of hearings on liability, indemnity, and hours of debate, on H.R. 75¢, regarding the Navajo reactor safety problems, having as its witnesses Dr. Indian and San Juan-Chama projects. Theos J. Thorn pson, former Chairman and member of the Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards; Roy FRYINGPAN-ARKANSAS PROJECT Shoults, General Electric Co.; Clark Vogel, Martin­ Committee on Rules: The committee denied a request Marietta Co.; James H. Merritt, Mutual Atomic Energy for a rule on H.~. 22o6, the Fryingpan-Arkansas Liability Underwriters; DeRoy C. Thomas, Nuclear project. Energy Liability Insurance Association; Milton Stewart, LOST COLONY American Bridge, Tunnel & Turnpike Association; Committee o·n Rules: Ordered reported favorably to ~ichael Zarin, Port of New York Authority; Jo.seph the; House H. Cori. Res . .438, regarding. 375~hanniver-: Murphy, Inland Marine Underwriters Association; and sary of the landing of the Lost Colony and the birth of Arthur Murphy, Baer, Marks, · Friedman & Berliner, Virginia Dare. New York City. NASA AUTHORIZATION SUPPLEMENTAL AIR CARRIERS Committee on Science and Astronautics: Subcommittee ConfereeS continued, in executive session, to tesolve the on Manned Space Flight met in executive session and differences between the Senate- and House-passed ver~ approved the Manned Space Flight section on H.R. sions of S. 1¢9, to amend the Federal Aviation Act so 10100, the National Aeronautics and Space Adminisfra­ as to provide for supplemental air carriers, but did not tion appropriation authorization bill. reach final agreement,,and recessed subje-et to call.

########################

Thursday, April 12, 1962

HIGHLIGHTS - I · · · ·' ~ . ·Senate passed Peace Corps bill, tatified treaty ·on safety at sea,· and took up · ·- supplemental appropriations. · · · . House ,passed bill eliminating shipbq.ilding ' su~_sidy. ~ · -, ~-- ·· · I Senate Chamber Action. Bill Referred: H.R. rnsr, making appropriations. for the legislative branch for fiscal year 1963,' was' referred Routine Proceedings, pages 6505-6524 to Committee on Appropriations. · : Page 6505 :Qills Introduced: Seven bills and one resolution. were Bill Placed on Calendar: H.R. 10788, t~ regulate ·im­ introduced, as follows: S. 316o-3r66; and S. Res. 329. ports of agricultural. commodities, was ordered to be

Pages 65 1 ~5 l·J placed ~n ca~e~dar:. . Pag~ ~505 . D176 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-,· DAILY DIGEST April12 Iranian Shah: Senate met jointly with Heuse to hear at· London on June 17, r¢o (Ex. K; 87th. Cong., rst an address by Shah Mohammed Riza Pahlevi, of Iran. sess.). Pages 6512-6514 Page 6510 Adjournment: Adjourned at 4:30 p.m. Printing: The following 12 routine printing resolutions were adopted: Committee Meetings H. Con. Res. 25, authorizing the printing of addi­ FARM PROGRAM tional copies· of a Veterans' Benefits Calculator; H. Con. Res. 405, to print additional copies of the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry: Committee committee print "Civil Defense-1¢1," hearings before continued its executive consideration of S. 2786, prO­ a House Government Operations subcommittee; posed Food and Agriculture Act of 1962, and approved title 2 of the bill (Agricultural Trade Development), H. Con. Res. 408, authorizing the printing as a House with amendments; and tentatively agreed to _perfecting document of the publication entitled "Our Flag"; amendments to subtitle (a) of title 4 of the bill, relating H. Con. Res. 412, to print additional copies of H. Rept. to corn and feed grain, but took no final actions thereon, 1282 entitled "Manipulation of Public Opinion by Or­ and will meet again tomorrow. ganizations Under Concealed Control of the Commu­ nist Party"; MILITARY CENSORSHIP H. Con. Res. 414, to print additional copies of hear­ Committee on Armed Services: The Special Prepared­ ings relating to Subversive Activities Control Act of ness Subcommittee continued its hearings on the troop 1950; information and education phase of its military censor­ H. Con. Res. 416, to print as a House document a ship hearings, having as its witnesses Rear Adm. Daniel publication entitled "Guide to Subversive Organiza­ F. Smith, Jr., Chief of Information, Navy; and Sgt. tions and Publications"; Alexander Lubov, USAF, Fort Belvoir, Va. H. Con. Res. 419, to print additional copies of hear­ Hearings continue tomorrow. ings on "Small Business Problems in the Poultry Industry"; CIA BRIEFING H. Con. Res. 451, to print additional copies of H. Doc. Committee on Armed Services: The Central Intelli­ 218 entitled "Inaugural Addresses of the Presidents of gence Subcommittee met in executive session to receive the United States"; a briefing from CIA Director John A. Mc~one . . S. Con. Res. 68, to print additional copies of hearings on the Revenue Act of 1¢2; SMALL BUSINESS S. Res. 321, to print additional copies of hearings Committee on Banking and Currency: The Small Busi­ entitled "Communist Threat to the United S~ates ness Subcommittee held hearings on S. 2970, to amend Through the Caribbean"; the Small Business Act with regard to the SBA revolv­ S. Res. 327, authorizing the printing as a Senate docu­ ing fund, receiving testimony from John E. Horne, ment of the "Election Law Guidebook"; and Administrator, who was accompanied by other officials S. Res. 328, authorizing the printing of the 64th An­ of the Small Business Administration. nual Report of the National Society of the DAR. Pages 6524-6525 COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITE SYSTEM Committee on Commerce: Committee continued its Peace Corps: Senate passed without amendment ( mo­ hearings on S. 2814, to establish a commercial commu­ tion to reconsider tabled) and cleared for White House nications satellite system, with testimony from James H.R. IOJOO, authorizing appropriations for the Peace E. Dingman, American Telephone & Telegraph Co.; Corps for fiscal year 1¢3. This was done after Com­ John Hartman, International Telephone & Telegraph mittee on Foreign Relations was discharged from fur­ Co.; and Ralph 0. Beck, Hawaiian Telephone Co., ther consideration of the bill and after rejection of Honolulu. modified Lausche amendment to reduce authorized Hearings continue tomorrow. appropriations from $63,75o,ooo to $45,78o,ooo. S. 2935, companion bill, which Senate had been con­ TAX AMENDMENTS sidering, was indefinitely postponed. Pages 6525-6530 C~mmittee on Finance: Committee continued its hear­ Second· Supplemental Appropriations: H.R. 11038,­ ings on H.R. ro65o, Internal Revenue Act amendments, second supplemental appropriations for fiscal year 1962, receiving testimony from Henry A. Bubb, U.S. Savings was made Senate's unfinished business. Page 6541 & Loan League; Oscar R. Kreutz, National League of Insured Savings Association; Alfred S. Mills, National Treaty Ratified: By unanimous vote of 73 yeas, Seriate Association of Mutual Savings Banks; Mark W. Saurs, adopted resolution of ratification concerning the Inter­ Virginia Savings & L<>an League; James 0. Fogleman, national Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, dated League of Louisiana Savings & Loan Associations; Carl t962 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-~ DAILY DIGEST D177 F. Distelhorst, Florida Savings & Loari League; Robert America; a.ti.d Dr. A. E. Puckett, vice president, Hughes L. Palmer, Savings & Loan League of Minnesota; David Aircraft Corp. . C. McDonald, Arkansas Savings & Loan League; and Hearings will continue Tuesday, April 17. Irvin Marcus, Kentucky Building Savings &· Loan CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS-VOTING League. STANDARDS Hearings continue tomorrow. Co·mmittee on the Judiciary: The Constitutional Rights FOREIGN AID Subcommittee concluded its hearings on S. 480, S. 2750, Committee on Foreign Relations: Committee contin­ and S. 2979, bills pertaining to literacy and other re­ ued, in open and executive sessions, its hearings on S. quirements as a prerequisite for registering to vote, 29¢, proposed Foreign Assistance Act of 1¢2, receiv­ receiving testimony from Joseph Rauh, Jr., Americans ing testimony on programs for Europe .from George W. for Democratic ~ction; Lawrence Speiser, American Ball, Under Secretary for Economic Affairs, and Frank Civil Liberties Union; and Roy Wilkins, representing M. Coffin, Agency for International Development, both Leadership Conference on Civil Rights. of the Department of State; ;tnd William P. Bundy, IMPROVEMENT OF EDUCATION Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs. Committee on Labor and Education: Subcommittee on In an afternoon executive session, committee heard Education conclude.d hearings on S. 2826, to improve testimony on contributions to international organiza­ the quality of .elementary and secondary education, after receiving testimony from the following witnesses: tions fro~ Harlan Cleveland, Assistant Secretary of Abraham Ribicoff, Secretary of Health, Education, and St~te for International .Organization Affairs; and on development research from Frank M. Coffin. Welfare; Sterling M. McMurrin, U.S. Commissioner Hearings continue tomorrow in executive session. of Education; Charles Blitzer and Dr. Gordon Turner, both of the American Council of Learned Societies; INVESTIGATION-MISSILE INDUSTRY Clinton Fair, AFL-CIO; Miss Selma Borchardt, Amer­ ican Federation of Teachers; Dr. Clarice Kline, Na­ Committee on Government Operations: The Perma­ tional Education Association; Mrs. Raymond Pelissier, D;ent Subcommittee on Investigations continued . its American Association of University Women; Dr. Harry hearings on the subject of the pyr.amiding of profits Bard, president, Baltimore Junior College; Miss Caro­ and costs in the missile pt:ocurement program, with line Whitenack, American Library Association; Erwin further testimony from Col. John Graham, comman­ R. Steinberg, dean, Carnegie Institute of Technology; der, New York Ordnance District, Army. Francis Keppel, dean, graduate school of education, Hearings continue tomorrow. Harvard University; and Dr. Wilbur Brookover, college NATIONAL FUELS POLICY of education, Michigan State University. Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs: Committee PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAMS met in executive session to. receive a status report on a Committee on Public Works: Committee held hearings study currently being made on national fuels policy. on S. 2¢5 and S. 2817, to provide standby authority to accelerate public works programs, receiving testimony ANTITRUST-COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITE from Senator Clark; Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Gold­ Committee on the Judiciary: Antitrust and Monopoly berg; David . E. Bell, Dire~tor, Bureau of the. Budget; Subcommittee continued its hearings on the antitrust and Walter W. Heller, Chairman, Council of Economic phases of the control and ownership of a space satellite Advisers~ communications system, receiving testimony · from Hearings continue tomorrow, with further testimony David Sarnoff, chairman of the board, Radio Corp. of from Secretary Goldberg, and others.

House of Representatives Chamber Action Bills Reported: Reports were filed as follows: Four· private bills, H.R. 1653, 2672, 3714, and ¢69 Bills "Introduced: 33 public bills, H.R. 11251-II283; (H. Repts. 16oo-I6o3, respectively); 5 private bills, H ~R. 11284-II288; and 8 resolutions, H.J. Res. 69Q-696 and H. Res. 598, were introduced. H.R. 2446, relating to hydraulic brake .fluid standar-ds, Pages6469,6503-6504 amended (H. Rept. 1604); CVIII-DD-12 D178 CO.NGRESSIONAL RECORD-.. DAILY DIGEST April12 H.R. 8846, relating to taxation of certain dispositions Committee Meetings of property made pursuant to orders enforcing antitrust laws, amended (H. Rept. 1005); and GENERAL FARM BILL Report of the Committee on Post Office and Civil Committee on Agriculture:·Met in executive session on Service entitled "The Federal Executive Pay Act of 1956 H.R. 11222, the general farm bill. No ~nnouncenients and the Classification Act of 1949, as Amended and were made and the committee recessed until Friday, Supplemented, and Related Provisions of Law" (H. April 13. Rept. 1606). Page 6503 CODE OF MILITARY JUSTICE Shah of Iran: His Imperial Majesty the Shahanshah of Iran addressed a joint meeting of the Senate and the Committee on Armed Services: Subcommittee No. I House of Representatives. He was escorted to and ordered a clean bilf introduced, for reporting to the from the House Chamber by a committee composed of full committee, in lieu of H.R. 7656, to amend the Senators Mansfield, Humphrey, Fulbright, Sparkman, Uniform Code of Military Justice. · Dirksen, Wiley, Hickenlooper, and Aiken; and Repre- Prior to taking action on the bill the subcommittee . sentatives Albert, Morgan, Halleck, and Chiperfield. heard testimony from Maj. Gen. Albert M. Kuhfeld, Pages 6435-6437 the Judge Advocate General, U.S. Air Forc.e; and oth~r departmental witnesses. New Member Sworn: Representative-elect Corinne B. Riley, of the Second Congressional pistrict of South ARMORED PERSONNEL CARRIERS Carolina, presented herself at the bar of the House and Committee on Armed Services: Subcommittee for the Speaker administered the oath of office. Page 6437 Special Investigations heard testimony from public wit­ Military Procurement: H.R. 9751, to authorize appro­ nesses on procurement practices in the purchase of priations during fiscal year 1¢3 for aircraft, missiles, M-113 armored personnel carriers. and naval vessels for the Armed Forces, was cleared for MIGRATORY LABOR Presidential consideration by House agreement to Sen­ Committee on Education and Labor: Met in executive ate amendments thereto. Pages 6437-6438 session an9 ordered reported favorably to the House Shipbuilding Subsidy Elimination: By a voice vote S. 1126, to provide for the registration of.contractors of the House passed H.R. 1159, to eliminate the 6-percent migrant agricultural workers. differential applying to certain bids of Pacific coast ship­ builders. Earlier a recommittal motion designed to FOREIGN AID . ban shipbuilding contracts if the shipbuilder practiced Committee on Foreign Affairs: Continued hearings on discrimination, had been rejected by a voice vote. the Foreign Assistance Act of 1g62, and heard public Rejected an amendment that sought to reduce the witnesses. Hearings continue Friday, April 13. subsidy to 4 percent in lieu of 6 percent. Also rejected an amendment to allow the Secretary of the Navy to U.S. WOl_nD TRADE FAIR take bids on a regional basis. Committee on Foreign Affairs: Subcommittee on Inter­ Language similar to the recommittal motion had national Organizations and Movements met in execu­ been previously rejected when offered as an amendment. tive session and considered H.J. Res. 653, authorizing .H. Res. 590, the open rule under which the legisla­ the President to invite the States of the Union and tion was considered, had been adopted earlier by a voice foreign countries to participate in the U.S. World Trade vote. Pages 643S-6468 Fair to be held in New· York City, N.Y., from May rr through May 22, ~g62. Bridge Commissions' Audit: H.R. 8921, providing for annual audit of bridge commissions . and · authorities INDIAN AFFAIRS creat~d by and for the filling of vacan­ Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs: Subcom­ cies in the mep1bership ~~~eo£, was clear~d for .Pr~si­ mittee on Indian Affairs held a discussion on H.R. 3529 dential consideration. by House agreement to Senate . and ss8s, bills regarding the harvesting and sale of amendments thereto. Page 6471 Indian timber. African Freedom Day:· AdO'pted H. Re·s. 598, extend­ The subcommittee will contipue Friday, April 13. ing felidtations ·of. the House of Representatives to the COMMITTEE BUSINESS independent nations of Africa and recognizing April Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce: The 15, 1g62, as African ~reedom J:?ay. Pag~. 6469 committee met in executive session on pending legisla­ Adjournment: Adjourned at 7:39 p.~ tion. No announcements were made. 1962· ·coNGRESSIONAL- RECORD-.- 'DAILY DIGEST Dl79. CAL-POLY AIR DISASTER Subcommittee appointments; HQuse. Post Office and Committee on the Judiciary: Subcommittee No.2 heard Civil Service Committee, April 12, i"¢2:. Government and public witnesses on H.R: 9475, for the Legislative subcommittees were appointed_as follows: felief of victims of the Cal-Poly air disaster. · · On H.R. 9317, to amend tide 39 -of the U.S. Code to provide for restoration of salary to postmasters in post BANKRUPTCY ACT-BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS offices of the fourth class in certain cases. Mr. Dulski, Committee on the Judiciary: Subcommittee No.4 held · chairman, Mrs. Norrell, Mr. Beckworth, Mr. Gross, and a hearing on H.R. 4855, to amend the Bankruptcy Act, Mr. Ellsworth. and heard a Government and a public witness. Heard · On H.R. 10265, to authorize the Postmaster General Representative Hebert and Government witnesses on in his discretion to pay increased basic salary to postal H.J. Res. 261 and H.J. Res. 643, similar resolutions, re­ field service employees for services performed before garding establishment of the sesquicentennial commis­ the expiration of 30 days fqllowing their assignments sion for the celebration of the Battle of New Orleans. to duties and responsibilities of higher salary levels. Mr. Henderson, chairman, Mr. Addabbo, Mr. Daniels, JUDICIAL MISCELLANY Mr. Johansen, and Mr. Cunningham. Committee on the Judiciary: Subcommittee No.5 met On H.R. 10685 and 1o687, to provide for the payment in executive session and ordered reported favorably to of certain amounts and restoration of employment the full committee H.R. 71 (amended), to supplement benefits to certain Federal officers and employees im~ the antitrust laws of the U.S. against restraint of trade properly deprived thereof. Mr. Olsen, chairman, Mr. or commerce by preventing manufacturers of motor Udall, Mr. Moeller, Mr. Broyhill, and Mr. Wallhauser. vehicles from financing and in-suring the sales of their H.R. 1o6¢ and 1o689, to amend section 4369 of title products; H.R. 10016, to waive section 142 of title 28, 39, U.S. Code, with respect to the filing of information U.S. Code, with respect to the holding of court at De­ relating . to publications having second-class mailing catur, Ala., by the U.S. District Court for the Northern privileges and for other purposes. Mrs. Granahan, District of Alabama; H.R. 9844 (amended), to waive chairman, Mr. Olsen, Mr. Udall, Mr. Barry, Mr. Rous­ temporarily section 142 of title 28, U.S ~ Code, with selot. respect to the U.S. District Court for the .District of H.R. 10713 and 1o688, to amend title 39,. U.S. Code, Connecticut holding court at Bridgeport, Conn., and at relating_to official correspondence of the Vice President Stamford, Conn.; H.R. 8216, to amend section 105 of and Members of Congress. Mr. Davis, chairman, Mr. title 28, U.S. Code, so as to transfer certain counties from Henderson, Mr.lchord, Mrs. Norrell, Mr. Corbett, Mr. the Western Division of the Western District of Mis­ W allhauser, Mrs. St. George. souri to the St. Joseph Division of such district; H.R. H.R. 10936 and I roo6; to permit the Postmaster Gen­ 10389, to waive section 142 of title 28, U.S. Code, with eral to extend contract mail routes up to roo miles dur~ respect to the U.S. District Court for the Eastern Dis~ ing the contract term. Mr. Ichord, chairman, Mr. trict of Texas, Marshall Division, holding court at Beckworth, Mr. Moeller, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Der­ Marshall, Tex.; and H.R. 10012, to waive section 142 of winski. title 28, U.S. Code, with respect to the U.S. District Investigative subcommittees appointed under author~ Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee holding ity of H. Res. 75, 87th Congress, Committee on Post court at Winchester, Tenn. Office. and Civil Service, House of Representatives: Subcommitt~e on Manpower Utilization: Mr. Davis, POST OFFICE-CIVIL SERVICE chairman, Mr. Dulski, Mr. Henderson, Mrs. Norrell, Committee on Post Office and Civil Service: Met in . Mr. Beckworth, Mr. Moeller, Mr. Gross, Mr. Johansen, executive session and ordered reported favorably to the Mr. Rousselot, Mr. Derwinski, and Mr. Ellsworth. Ex House H.R. 8564 (amended), to provide for escheat of officio members: Mr. Murray and Mr. Corbett. amounts of insurance to the insurance fund in the a~ Subcommittee on Civil Service: Mr. Morrison, chair~ sence of any claim for payment. man, Mr. Olsen, Mr. Addabbo, Mr. lchord, Mr. Broy­ The committee approved a committee print entitled hill, Mr. Barry, and Mr. Wallhauser. Ex officio mem~ ' ~ The Federal Executive Pay Act of 1956 and the Classi~ hers: Mr. Murray and Mr. COrbett .. fications Act of 1959, and Related Provisions of Law"; Subcommittee on Postal Operations: Mrs. Granahan, and a report of the Pqstmaster Gener~l to the Congress chairman, Mr. Dulski, Mr. Addabbo; Mr. Udall, Mr. entitled "Survey and Study of Postal Rates." Danids, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Wallhauser, Mr.- Broy­ The committee voted to hold ;hearings on pay' for hill, Mr. Barry. Ex. officio members: Mr.. Murray and Federal employees starting the first Thursday after .the Mr. Corbett. . . Easter recess, May 3; to .be -followed immediately by Subcommittee on Census and Government Statistics: hearings on increases in retirement annuities. Mr. Henderson, chairman, Mr. Olsen,..Mr. I~ho~d, Mrs. D180 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-. DAILY DIGEST April 16 Norrell, Mr. Udall, Mr. Johansen, Mr. Cunningham, tion of a small building of.the U.S. Botanic Garden on Mr. Derwinski, Mr. Rousselot. Ex officio members: square 576; Mr. Murray and Mr. Corbett. (3) That the submitted a re­ port on the placement of statues in the Statuary Hall NASA AUTHORIZATION collection; Committee on Science and Astronautics: Held a hear­ ( 4) That it had accepted the recommendation of ing on H.R. IOIOO, the National Aeronautics and . the Librarian of Congress that legislation be introduced Space Administration appropriation authorization bill. to raise the limit of the Permanent Loan Fund of the Heard testimony from Dr. Robert C. Seamans, Jr., Library's Trust Fund Board; and Associate Administrator, NASA; and other NASA (5) That the Librarian of Congress had made a officials. · presentation relative to (a) courses of study in library TRADE EXPANSION ACf · . science, (b) the urgent need for additional, space for the Library's facilities, (c) the need for adjustment in the Met in executive ses­ Committee on Ways and Means: salaries of certain Library personnel, (d) the current ef­ sion on H.R. 9900, the Trade Expansion Act of I962. No announcements were made. The committee will forts to assure the hiring and promotion of Library continue in executive session on this subject Monday, personnel solely on the basis of quality, and (e) the April I6. projected financial difficulty in the issuance of the monthly index of Russian accessions. Committee also announced that it had elected Sena­ Joint Committee Meetings tor Jordan and Representative Burleson as its chairman COMMITTEE BUSINESS and vice chairman, respectively, and Gordon F. Harri· Joint Committee .on the Library: Committee met in son and Julian P. Langston as its chief clerk and assist­ executive session, after which it made the following ant chief clerk, respectively. announcements: EDUCATIONAL TV (I) That it had approved a report, and recommenda­ tions therein, by the Architect of the Capitol, relative Conferees, in executive session, agreed to file a confer­ to an additional building for the ; ence report on the differences between the Senate- and (2) That it had approved ~ recommendation made House-passed versions of S. 205, to expedite the utili­ by the Architect of the Capitol relative to the preserva- zation of television facilities for educ~tional purposes.

I####################### Monday, Apri/16, 1962 HIGHLIGHTS Senate passed second supplemental appropriations. House passed military construction authorization bill, observed Pan American Day, and passed miscellaneous bills. Senate Chamber Action Educational TV: Senate adopted conference report on S. 205, to expedite the utilization of television facilities . Routine Proceedings, pages 6565-6606 for educational purposes. Pages 6633-6636 Bills IntrQduced: I6 bills and. I resolution were intro­ Second Supplemental Appropriations: Senate passed duced, as follows: S. 3I67-3I82; and S. Res. 330. . . with amendments (motion to reconsider passage tabled) Page 6569 H.R. I I038, second supplemental appropriations for Bill Reported: Report was made as follows: H.R. 7477, fiscal year I¢2, after taking the following actions on repealing section 409 of the Public Buildings Act, which amendments: requires the submission of a report to Congress concern­ Adopted: All committee amendments; and eight ing eligible public building projects (S. Rept. I342). Holland amendments respecting provisions having to Page 6569 do with (I) appointment and salary of a U.S. Commis­ Bill Referred: One House-passed bill was referred to sioner at the New York World's Fair, (2) Bureau of appropriate committee. Page 6565 the Budget personnel review panel, (3) construction of