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July 13 HON. EUGENE SILER 12764 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE July 13 laws effecting the control of narcotics in the By Mr. SIMPSON of Pennsylvani.a: By Mr. HARDY: District of Columbia, and for other purposes H. R. 12240. A bill to amend section 313 H. Res. 595. Resolution to provide addi­ (Rept. No. 2717). Ordered to be printed. (b) of the Tariff Act of 1930 to allow sub­ tional funds for the expenses of the study stitution of printing papers for drawback and investigation authorized by House Reso~ purposes; to the Committee on Ways and lution 35; to the Committee on House Ad­ Means. ministration. PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS By Mr. DEMPSEY: Under clause 4 of rule XXII, public H. R. 12241. A bill to establish a separate PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS bills and resolutions were introduced and customs collection district comprising the State of New Mexico; to the Committee on Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private severally referred as follows: Ways and Means. bills and resolutions were introduced and By Mr. BRAY: By Mr. IKARD: severally referred as follows: H. R. 12233. A bill to authorize the Secre­ H. R. 12242. A bill to allow certain expenses By Mrs. ·FRANCES P. BOLTON: tary of the Interior to quitclaim all interest paid for the repair and maintenance of a H. R. 12247. A bill renew and extend the of the United States in and to certain lands to personal residence as an income-tax deduc­ term of patent No. 1,917,634 for 5 years; to located in Indiana to the State of Indiana tion; to the Committee on Ways and Means. the Committee on the Judiciary. and the board of trustees for the Vin­ to By Mr. THOMPSON of Louisiana: By Mr. GUBSER: cennes University, Vincennes, Ind.; to the H . R. 12243. A bill to repeal section 217 of H. R. 12248. A bill for the relief of Felipe Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as amended; Ollama; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. COLE: to the Committee on Merchant Marine and By Mr. HOEVEN: H. R. 12234. A bill to amend the Atomic Fisheries. H. R. 12249. A bill for the relief of Victoria Energy Act of 1954 with respect to the trans­ H. R. 12244. A bill to amend the Shipping V. F. Farhat; to the Committee on the fer of restricted data for military purposes, Act, 1916, as amended, to provide for the Judiciary. and for other purposes; to the Joint Com­ licensing of foreign freight forwarders; to the By Mr. JOHANSEN: mittee on Atomic Energy. Committee on Merchant Marine and Fish­ H. R. 12250. A bill for the relief of John By Mr. COOLEY: eries. Spaniola; to the Committ ee ori the Judiciary. H . R. 12235. A bill to provide that pro­ H. R. 12245. A bill to amend section 16 of By Mr. RAY: ducers may relinquish their interest in agri­ the Shipping Act, 1916, as amended; tQ the H. R. 12251. A bill for the relief of Elea­ cultural commodities held as collateral for Committee on Merchant Marine and Fish- nora Fiorini; to the Committee on the price support loans; to the Committee on eries. Judiciary. Agriculture. By Mrs. GREEN of Oregon: By Mr. DEMPSEY: H. R. 12236. A bill relating to certain min­ H. R. 12246. A bill to provide for assist­ PETITIONS, ETC. ing claims which were eligible for validation ance to and cooperation with States in under the act of August 12, 1953, but which strengthening and improving State and Under clause 1 of rule XXII, petitions were not validated solely because of the local programs for the diminution, control, and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk failure of the owners to take certain action and treatment of juvenile delinquency; to and referred as follows: the Committee on Education and Labor. to protect their claims within the prescribed 1194. By Mr. SILER: Petitions of some period; to the Committee on Interior and By Mr. MAILLIARD: 200 residents of Los Angeles, Calif., and sur­ Insular Affairs. H. J. Res. 685. Joint resolution to au­ rounding area urging enactment of legisla­ By Mr. ELLIOTT: thorize the Secretary of Commerce to sell tion to prohibit the transportation of alco­ H. R. 12237. A bill to encourage and assist certain war-built vessels; to the Committee holic-beverage advertising in interstate com­ the States in the - establishment of State on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. merce and its broadcasting over the air; committees on education beyond the high By Mrs. KELLY of New York: to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign school, and for other purposes; to the Com­ H. Con. Res. 265. Concurrent resolution Commerce. mittee on Education and Labor. expressing the sense of Congress against ad­ 1195. Also, petitions of some 1,264 resi~ By Mr. FALLON: mission of the Communist regime in China dents of the counties of Highland, Miami, H. R. 12238. A bill to provide for the con­ as the representative of China in the United Trumbull, Seneca, Clinton, Athens, Coshoc­ struction, equipment, and furnishing of a Nations; to the Committee on Foreign ton, Columbiana, Delaware, Hancock, Ham­ new building for the United States Court of Affairs. ilton, Hardin, Geauga, Guernsey, Jackson, Customs and Patent Appeals, and the Tax By Mr. LANHAM: Lucas, Jefferson, Mercer, Noble, Putnam, Court of the United States; to the Commit­ H. Res. 594. Resolution to authorize the Ross, Vinton, in the State of Ohio, and sub­ tee on PUblic Works. Committee on Armed Services to investigate mitted by the Ohio WCTU, Columbus, Ohio, By Mr. KEARNS: and study certain problems in connection urging enactment of legislation to prohibit H. R. 12239. A bill to provide for the estab­ with the operation of aircraft in the vicinity the transportation of alcoholic beverage ad­ lishment of a Federal Advisory Council on of certain military and naval air installa­ vertising in interstate commerce and its the Arts, and for other purposes; to the Com­ tions of the United States; to the Committee broadcasting over the air; to the Commit­ mittee on Education and Labor. on Rules. tee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. EXTENSION~ OF REMARKS Coal Against Government Subsidy for Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, But just at present we are about to and other places. But in recent years witness still another potential enemy of Atomic Energy his gaiety has changed to certain deadly Old King Coal, namely the proposed seriousness for the mere survival of King atomic-energy legislation that has al­ EXTENSION OF REMARKS Coal. This has been caused by an incur­ ready had complete success in the Sen­ O:f sion of his domain by two powerful ene­ ate, and will soon come up in the House, mies, known as natural gas and fuel oil. asking you for $400 million of tax money HON. EUGENE SILER These enemies have already robbed thou­ to have our Governmer~t do these dia­ OF KENTUCKY sands of honest, hard-working, patriotic bolical things: IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Americans of their jobs in the once First. Help destroy a great taxpaying great coal industry. These enemies have industry like the coal inaustry. Friday, July 13, 1956 put 1 day or 2 days of mining wor~ on Second. Put on the idle shelf of unem­ Mr. SILER. Mr. Speaker, there used the company's weekly bulletin boards in ployll)ent hundreds of thousands of use­ to be a rhyme that went something like many places where there might have ful, self-sustaining, family-rearing coal this: been 4 days or 5 days had these un­ miners. American usurpers not intruded with Third. Push our country still further Old King Cole was a merry old soul their brazen robbery against the wives into chaotic socialism by doing things And a merry old soul was he. and children of some of our very best through Government that could better He called for his pipe and he citizens. I refer to them as un-American be done by private enterprise. Called for his bowl and he because that is exactly what they are in Called for his fiddlers three. Atomic development is already going large measure. They are considerably forward at a very rapid and satisfactor-y Now, we have had anot~er king by foreign born-coming in from Venezuela, pace through the .activities of some of the name of Old King Bituminous­ Canada, and other . places th~t pay no our great industrial giants like General Anthracite Qoal tl~at .used to 'Qe quite American taxes in time of peace and be.ar Electric -Co. and Westinghouse Electric merry and gay down in Kentucky, West no American arms·in time of war.' Corp. and at least a dozen others that 1956 CONGRESSIONAL R:ECORD- HOUSE 12765 have previously entered competitively lieve, and ·many of you agree, that we my State-the Free State of Maryland­ into this great field of science and engi­ have sufficient acumen to evaluate the has not forgotten this great hero's sa­ neering. merit of bills. We have been in the law­ cred memory, for a modern dual high­ Make no mistake about it, we Ameri­ making business for a long time, and I way, a part of what is now designated cans are going to destroy ourselves com­ do not believe we would permit something as U. S. 40, leading from the great city pletely by further socialization if we per­ to become law that was not in the best of Baltimore to the northeast, has been sist in that direction in the future as we interests of the country.
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