1960 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 11819 The senate resumed the consideration Jon M. Igelman, A03089054. ficers' Training Corps for appointment in the of the bill (S. 3018) to authorize the Francis J. Major, Jr., A03089264. Regular Air Force, in the grade of second Maritime Administration to make ad­ John G. Weg, A03089217. lieutenant, under section 8284 of title 10, To be first lieutenant. USAF (Dental) United States Code, with dates of rank to be vances on Government-insured ship determined by the Secretary of the Air Force. mortgages. Paul H. Hyland, A03078529. Harvey W. Schiller To be first lieutenants, USAF (Medical Eliot Sohmer Service) ADJOURNMENT TO MONDAY Stanley A. Spivey Frank J. Fresques, A03077642. Joseph T. Stewart, Jr. Mr. KUCHEL. Mr. President, in ac­ William R. Slivka, A03076908. cordance with the order previously en­ John R. Yates, A03076138. II ...... •• tered, I move that ·the Senate stand in To be first lieutenants, USAF (Nu1·se) adjournment until 12 o'clock noon on Catherine B. Adams, AN3088688. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Monday next. Mildred Adams, AN3089756. The motion was agreed to; and (at 3 Hazel E. Anderson, AN2243394. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1960 o'clock and 2 minutes p.m.) the Senate Mary B. Borden, AN3045090. adjourned, pursuant to the order pre­ Patricia A. Farrell, AN3045800. The House met at 12 o'clock noon. viously entered, until Monday, June 6, Bette J. Harris, AN3078984. The Chaplain, Rev. Bernard Braskamp, Helene R. Haskins, AN902133. D.D., offered the following prayer: 1960, at 12 o'clock meridian. Edith Marquez, AN3089924. Cora H. Miyagawa, AN3075722. II Corinthians 13: 5: Examine your­ Barbara J. Parry, AN3089758. selves to see whether you are holding to NOMINATIONS The following persons for appointment in your faith. Executive nominations received by the Regular Air Force in the grades indi­ Eternal and ever-blessed God, as we the Senate June 3, 1960: cated, under section 8284 of title 10, United seek to respond to the obligations and IN THE Am FORCE States Code, with dates of rank to be deter­ opportunities of our high vocation, may mined by the Secretary of the Air Force: The officers named herein for appointment we be grateful for Thy many overtures as Reserve commissioned officers in the U.S. To be first lieutenants of counsel and companionship. Air Force under the provisions of section Fredirick W. Arndt, A03056027. Grant that, being drawn together by 8392, title 10, United States Code: Daniel P. Barry, A03066554. a common peril and a common ideal, we To be brigadier generals Philipp H. Baumann, A03070786. may be helped to maintain that conti­ Charles A. Boatwright, A03080066. Col. Frank W. Berlin, A0724882, Iowa Air nuity of faith and fortitude which will Ronald G. Boss, A03070561. insure our national freedom and security. National Gua.rd. Richard E. Byam, A03071451. Col. Vito J. Castellano, A0866387, New Vincent P. Cerisano, A03080018. We humbly pray that we may put forth York Air National Guard. Thomas W. Ciambrone, A03068609. a determined effort to build a finer world Col. Homer R. Flynn, A01797983, Georgia Gerald Dixon, A03069797. order and a nobler spiritual unity of all Air National Guard. Ronald C. Dufresne, A03067763. mankind. Col. Edward R. Fry, A0502478, Kansas Air Robert H. Engel, A03067454. May the welfare of humanity be the National Guard. George R. Fessler, Jr., A03053932. concern of all the nations and may we Col. William D. Ott, A0408469, Kentucky Darryl W. Freed, A03066655. Air National Guard. be partners in the great enterprise of David E. Hanlon, A03067561. enthroning the spirit of that lowly Naza­ Col. Valentine A. Siefermann, A0794707, Charlie J. Jennings, A03080028. Hawaii Air National Guard. Ernest C. Johnson, A03080079. rene who taught us to love Thee and our Col. James M. Trail, A0406063, Idaho Air Dana K. Kelly, A03068669. fellow men. National Guard. Milton H. Leppert, A03066563. Hear us through the mediation of the Col. Joseph W. Turner, A0422148, Okla­ Joseph F. Melichar, A03070810. Christ, our Lord. Amen. homa Air National Guard. Donald L. Moyer, A03066570. The following persons for appointment in KermitJ. Nisley, Jr., A03068842. the Regular Air Force in the grades indicated, Leonard W. Riley III, A03069264. THE JOURNAL under the provisions of section 8284, title 10, James B. Sanders, Jr., A03070969. The Journal of the proceedings of yes­ United States Code, with a view to designa­ Matt M. M. Sayre, A03070190. tion under the provisions of section 8067, Francis J. Schmidt, A03080083. terday was read and approved. title 10, United States Code, to perform the Robert H. Seh, Jr., A03071212. duties indicated, and with dates of rank to John P. Slauson, A03070345. be determined by the Secretary of the Air Anthony S. Syracusa, A03080041. MESSAGES FROM THE PRESIDENT Force: Ronald S. Wardell, A03055403. Sundry messages in writing from the To be captains, USAF (Medical) Robert J. Whitcomb, A03071165. President of the United States were Johnny M. Barton, A03002415. To be second lieutenants communicated to the House by Mr. Raymond K. Bopp, A03076750. Distinguished Aviation Cadet Graduates Ratchford, one of his secretaries. William K. Brown, A03074955. Michael F. Anderson, A03103365. Donald D. Eddy, A03045942. Jerome A. Baak, A03103063. Donald P. Hahn, A03046072. Wilbur R. Brown, A03103327. MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE Richard J. Houck, A03079304. Delbert C. Butler, A03103270. A message from the Senate by Mr. Neil D. Martin, A03074759. Martin V. Case, Jr., A03103287. George C. Mohr, A03075027. Gary W. Fredricks, A03103356. McGown, one of its clerks, announced Richard H. Oi, A03009782. Jimmie D. James, A03103279. that the Senate had passed without John C. Rambeau, Jr., A03013278. Eugene F. Lavarell, A03103280. amendment bills and a joint resolution Keith D. Sayther, A03079021. Terry D. Murphy, A03103339. of the House of the following titles: Edward P. South, A02247452. James L. Wakefield, A03103429. Thomas N. Vaughn, A03075144. H.R. 471. An act to amend chapter 561 of David C. Wolfe, A03079154. Distinguished Officer Candidate Graduates title 10, United States Code, to provide that Willard W. Bryant, A03101348. the Secretary of the Navy shall have the To be captains, USAF (Dental) same authority to remit indebtedness of en­ Bernard J. Doyle, A03091402. William A. Carter, Jr., A03101516. listed members upon discharge as the Secre­ John A. Junghans, A03001261. Robert 0. Clement, A03101742. taries of the Army and the Air Force have; Gene D. Parish, A03042580. Terence J. Hedges, A03110123. H.R. 1653. An act for the relief of Evelyn Kenneth C. Hovis, A03110130. Albi; To be capfuins, USAF (Nurse) Jack H. Nelson, A03110114. H.R. 2588. An act for the relief of Buck Teresa Cavatoni, AN1906315. Twila J. Novak, AL3110044. YuenSah; Roger M. Quick, A03110083. Vera M. Longbottom, AN2243920. H.R. 4549. An act for the relief of Jacob James C. Randall, A03110084. To be first lieutenants, USAF (MedicaJ) Naggar; James W. Walters, A03110069. H.R. 4834. An act for the relief of Giu­ Milton L. Bauermeister, A03089065. Laurence E. Watts, A03110070. Horace J. Brown, A03089153. seppe Antonio Turchi; Calvin C. Chapman, A01848164. Subject to medical qualification and sub­ H.R. 5150. An act for the relief of OUr John W. Coursey, A01332471. ject to designation as distinguished military Lady of the Lake Church; Jared M. Dunn, A02084549. graduates, the following distinguished mlll­ H.R. 5880. An act for the relief of Nels James W. Dyer, A03089113. tary students of the Air Force Reserve Of- Lund; '11820 ·CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE June 3 H.R. 6830. An act to provide for uniform­ S. 2639. An act for the relief of Mo Tong to tell him I would be mentioning his ity of application of certain postal require­ Lui; . name on the :floor, his secretary told me ments with respect to disclosure of the aver­ s. 2646. An act for the relief of Lloyd C. he was on a speaking tour and would not age numbers of copies of publications sold Kimm; be back until Wednesday. Since my col­ or distributed to paid subscribers, and for S. 2717. An act for the relief of Mrs. Flori­ league from New York, the chairman of other purposes; ana Vardjan; the Republican Congressional Commit­ H.R. 8417. An act for the relief of Grand S. 2768. An act for the relief of Frederick Lodge of North Dakota, Ancient Free . and T. C. Yu and his wife, Alice Siao-Fen Chen tee, neglected to notify me about the use Accepted Masons; Yu; of my name in a national Republican H.R. 9106. An act for the relief of John s. 2770. An act for the relief of Borinquen congressional press release out this aft­ E. Simpson; Home Corp.; ernoon, I hope he will excuse my going H.R. 9170. An act for the relief of John J. S. 2817. An act for the relief of Joseph R. ahead without him today. Finn, Jr.; Paquette; Mr. MILLER has asked the Speaker to H .R. 9249. An act for the relief of Marlene S. 2869. An act to restore the size and make it clear that when I go to Stock­ A. Grant; weight limitations on fourth-class matter H .R. 9442. An act for the relief of Charles mailed to or from Alaska and Hawaii which holm tomorrow to an unofficial East­ Bradford LaRue; existed prior to their admission as States; West Parliamentary Disarmament Con­ H.R. 9563. An act for the relief of Josef S. 2892. An aJCt for the relief of Toshiko ference, I am not representing the Con­ Enzinger; Hatta; gress. It would make as much sense for H .R. 10996. An act to authorize the use of S. 2918. An act for the relief of Boris the Speaker to make it clear that Mr. certified mail for the transmission or service Priestley; MILLER is not representing the Congress of matter required by certain Federal laws S. 2940. An act for the relief of Zeldi to be transmitted or served by registered Bornstayn; on his speaking tour. mail, and for other purposes; and S. 2941. An act for the relief of Mrs. Ming­ Tile Republican press release says this H.J. Res. 208. Joint resolution providing Chen Hsu (nee Nai-Fu Mo) ; is "a parliamentary meeting in Stock­ for participation by the United States in the S. 2946. An act for the relief of James holm with representatives of Commu­ West Virginia Centennial Celebration to be (Demetrios) Dourakos; nist countries". It fails to say that at held in 1963 at various locations in the State S. 2964. An act for the relief of Kang Sun least half of the participants are from of West Virginia, and for other purposes. Ok; non-Communist countries and that the The message also announced that the S. 2967. An act for the relief of Huan­ subject under discussion is disarmament, Senate had passed, with amendments in Pin Tso; a matter which most people concede S. 2982. An act for the relief of Eduardo should be discussed with the Commu­ which the concurrence of the House is Giron Rodriguez; requested, bills and joint resolutions of s. 2991. An act for the relief of Ah See Lee nists. the House of the following titles: Chin; It is understandable that the Republi­ H.R. 2645. An act for the relief of Jesus S. 3016. An act for the relief of Walter F. cans should be sensitive about interna­ Cruz-Figueroa; Beecroft; tional meetings after the blunders which H.R. 6121. An act for the relief of Placid S. 3027. An act for the relief of Samir their leaders made recently in connec­ J. Pecoraro, Gabrielle Pecoraro, and their Anabtawi; tion with the summit. Mr. MILLER minor child, Joseph Pecoraro; S. 3038. An act for the relief of Jung Hi might consider the President's recent H.R. 6816. An act to amend section 57a of Pak· recommendation that: the BankrUptcy Act (11 U.S.C. 93(a)) and s.' 3074. An act to provide for the participa­ section 152, title 18, United States Code; tion of the United States in the International We must continue businesslike dealings H.R. 7577. An act to amend title 28, en­ Development Association; with the Soviet leaders on outstanding is­ titled "Judiciary and Judicial Procedure," of S. 3091. An act for the relief of Pasquale sues, and improve the contacts between our the United States Code, to provide for the Mira· own and the Soviet peoples. defense of suits against Federal employees S. 3142. An act for the relief of Maria Luisa arising out of their operation of motor ve­ Martinez; hicles in the scope of their employment, s. 2143. An act for the relief of Angel CERTAIN RECORDS OF THE COM­ and for other purposes; Ardaiz Martinez; H.R. 8888. An act for the relief of Angela S. 3168 An act for the relief of Constan­ MITTEE ON HOUSE ADMINISTRA­ Maria; tinos Georgiou Stavropoulos; TION H.R. 11748. An act to continue until the S. 3235. An act for the r-elief of Cecelia Mr. FLYNT. Mr. Speaker, I ask unan­ close of June 30, 1961, the suspension of Rubio. duties on metal scrap, and for other pur­ S.J . Res. 181. Joint resolution providing imous consent that the Chair direct that poses; for the establishment of an annual Youth that portion of the records of the Com­ H.J. Res. 638. Joint resolution relating to Appreciation Week; and mittee on House Administration refer­ the deportation of certain aliens; and S. Con. Res. 108. Concurrent resolution ring to my account at the Royal Hawai­ H.J. Res. 678. Joint resolution relating to favoring the suspension of deportation in ian Hotel during the month of December the entry of certain aliens. the cases of certain aliens. 1957 be ordered brought to the well of the The message also announced that the The message also announced that the House so that I may refer to them dur­ Senate had passed bills, a joint resolu­ Senate agrees to the amendments of the ing my remarks. tion, and a concurrent resolution of the House to bills of the Senate of the fol­ The SPEAKER. Will the gentleman following titles, in which the concurrence lowing titles: repeat his request? of the House is requested: S. 1892. An act to authorize the Secretary Mr. FLYNT. Mr. Speaker, I ask S. 285. An act for the relief of John A. · of the Interior to construct, operate, and unanimous consent that the Chair direct Skenandore; maintain the Norman project, Oklahoma, and the clerk of the Committee on House S. 762. An act for the relief of Manuel for other purposes; and , Administration to bring to the well of Alves de Carvalho; S. 2611 . An act to amend the Small Busi­ the House, following the legislative busi­ S. 1321. An act to authorize the Attorney ness Investment Act of 1958, and for other ness of the day, that portion of the rec­ General to consent, on behalf of the Library purposes. ords and documents in the custody of of Congress Trust Fund Board, to a modifica­ that committee, which refer to and con­ tion of the terms of a trust instrument ex­ ecuted by James B. Wilbur; UNOFFICIAL EAST-WEST PARLIA­ tain the entries on the records of the S. 1396. An act for the relief of Ante Tonic MENTARY -LEVEL DISARMAMENT Royal Hawaiian Hotel in Honolulu, (Tunic), his wife, Elizabeth Tunic, and their CONFERENCE, STOCKHOLM Hawaii, for the purpose of permitting me two minor children, Ante Tunic, Jr., and to refer specifically. to any such items Joseph Tunic; Mr. PORTER. Mr. Speaker, I ask contained therein which are at complete S. 1600. An act for the relief of Grace L. unanimous consent to address the House variance with published reports in the P atton; for 1 minute and to revise and extend Wednesday issue of the Washington Post S. 2089. An act for the relief of Henry K. my remarks. and Times Herald, and in the issue of Lee (Hyun Kui); The SPEAKER. Is there objection S. 2106. An act for the relief of Emiko Life magazine dated June 6, 1960, which Nagamine; to the request of the gentleman from is next Monday, but which appeared on S. 2176. An act for the relief of Antonio Oregon? the newsstands in the city of Washing­ Abele Taraboochia; There was no objection. ton and other parts of the country on S. 2237. An act for the relief of Mico Delic; Mr. PORTER. Mr. Speaker, this Wednesday, June 1. s. 2571. An act to amend the act entitled ·morning when I called the office of the The SPEAKER. The Chair will say to "An act for the relief of Ka:rl Ullstein.. ; gentleman from New York [Mr. MILLER] the gentleman that it has never been the 1960 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 11821 policy of the House to order any docu­ Mr. FLYNT. Mr. Speaker, I request that Members have given to me is not ments in the custody of a committee of the Chair to advise the majority leader displeasing to me. the House to be brought into the House, that I have discussed this matter in some Mr. HALLECK. I understand that. unless the committee by its action has detail. I accede to the request of the Mr. McCORMACK. So there is a approved such a request. The gentle­ Speaker of the House that I withhold my marked difference, or to say the least, a man certainly may examine those items question of personal privilege and, slight difference, between the state of between now and the time he makes his rather, present this matter on a special mind of the gentleman from Massachu­ remarks on that subject. But the Chair order at the conclusion of the legislative setts and the remark made by my friend has never known of a case where a clerk business of the day. from Indiana a moment ago. of any committee has been ordered to The SPEAKER. The Members of the Mr. HALLECK. I might say that it is bring documents to the floor of the House House have heard the statement of the a kind of distinction without a differ­ without the prior approval of the com­ gentleman. The Chair thinks it would ence. mittee in whose hands they are at that be better for him to pursue the course Mr. McCORMACK. It may be tech­ time. suggested by the Chair. nical, but still it is there. Mr. FLYNT. Mr. Speaker, may I be Mr. FLYNT. Mr. Speaker, I with­ Mr. HALLECK. In other words, we heard on that? draw my request for certain records, and understand what the situation is? The SPEAKER. The Chair will hear I renew my request that I be permitted to Mr. McCORMACK. Yes. the gentleman. proceed for 30 minutes at the conclusion Mr. Speaker, as to the legislative pro­ Mr. FLYNT. Mr. Speaker, I should of the legislative business of the day and gram for next week, it is as follows: like to state that a portion, and only a after other special orders previously On Monday, the Consent Calendar will portion, of my bill at the Royal Ha­ granted. be called. Then there are 11 suspen­ waiian Hotel was reprinted in Wednes­ · The SPEAKER. Without objection, it sions. If any of my colleagues feel it is day's edition of the Washington Post. is so ordered. necessary to read the list of 11 bills, I The part that they rep1inted in no way There was no objection. will be very glad to do so. indicates even though it appears spe­ Mr. FLYNT. I will serve notice that Mr. HALLECK. I do not think it is cifically in words and figures, that I while I will not personally request it, necessary to read them now since they personally paid, by a personal check nor shall I ask anyone to do so, I expect will be printed in the RECORD. drawn on the Commercial Bank & Trust there will be a point of no quorum made Mr. McCORMACK. Yes; the list will Co. of Griffin, Ga., a check in amount prior to the beginning of my remarks. be printed in the RECORD and the in­ which exceeded by more than $5 every formation will also be contained in the single, solitary item of bar purchases, in­ notice sent to Members. cluding, among other things, a bottle of LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM Mr. HALLECK. Then, I do not think beer, a club sandwich, and a Hawaiian it is necessary to read them. pineapple drink known as a Macao. Mr. HALLECK. Mr. Speaker, I ask Mr. McCORMACK. The 11 bills to be In addition there were three other items unanimous consent to proceed for 1 min­ taken up under suspension of the rules which fell into what might properly be ute in order to inquire of the majority on Monday are as follows: described as a gray category. At that leader as to the program for the balance H.R. 1150, Indians, Minnesota, in­ time I dealt out the cards signed by me of the week and next week, if he can herited interests in lands and trusts. into one stack. I placed approximately give us that info·rmation. H.R. 7211, veterans, disability compen­ four or five dining room and room serv­ The SPEAKER. Without objection, sation rates revised. ice tickets for meals together. There it is so ordered. H.R. 7965, veterans, hospitals, patients were seven items from a place known There was no objection. turnover. as the Surf Club or Surf Bar, which is a Mr. McCORMACK. There is no fur­ H.R. 9786, veterans, pensions, Span­ place from which sandwiches and other ther legislation for the balance of the ish-American and Indian Wars. light refreshments are ordered. The in­ week. H.R. 4, vessels, construct, Coast Guard tent of those who deliberately distorted Mr. HALLECK. Can the gentleman cutters for icebreaking, as amended. the true facts and sought to hold me up tell us whether we will adjourn over in S. 3019, pilotage requirements, Great to public ridicule would seem to accord view of the fact that there is no legisla­ Lakes. me the same privileges as a Member of tive business? S. 2618, exchange, war-built vessels. the House of Representatives as were ac­ Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, will H.R. 10644, Merchant Marine Act, con­ corded to two persons whom I shall not the gentleman yield so that I may pro­ struction subsidies. name in permitting them access to the pound a parliamentary inquiry? H.R. 10646, extend life of certain ves­ record which the Chair is apparently Mr. HALLECK. Yes. sels. about to deny to a Member of this House. Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, as­ H.R.l1207, Small Business Act amend­ The SPEAKER. It is not a question suming that 219 Members sign the peti­ ments of 1960. for the Chair to determine. It is a tion on the pay raise bill today, and as­ H.R. 12052, extend Defense Production question of procedure which we have al­ suming that we adjourn over until Mon­ Act. ways gone through with reference to day, but that we meet every day next On Tuesday, the Private Calendar will documents in the hands of a committee. week, would that make the discharge be called. The gentleman can explain all this in his petition in order on June 13? Primaries are going to be held in Idaho, remarks later. The SPEAKER. If it is signed up to­ Mississippi, Montana, 'New York, and Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, a day; yes, that would make 7 legislative South Dakota and the unanimous-con­ parliamentary inquiry. days. sent request has taken care of any roll­ The SPEAKER. The gentleman will Mr. HALLECK. May I inquire of the calls that might take place on Monday state it. gentleman at this point, by what he has or Tuesday. Mr. McCORMACK. The gentleman said as majority leader, he is holding There is no other business on Tuesday from Georgia if he desires could get time the House in session for the sole purpose other than the Private Calendar. on the floor to state his position, or if of getting the discharge petition signed For Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and he thinks that he has been held up to up? Saturday, there is: public ridicule and contempt he can make Mr. McCORMACK. No; the gentle­ H.R. 12381, the Public Debt and Tax a question of personal privilege of it. man from Indiana is not completely or Rate Extension Act of 1960. That is, if Is that correct? correctly stating the mind of the major­ a rule is reported out on Tuesday. If the The SPEAKER. That is correct, but ity leader. The majority leader has been rule is not reported out on Tuesday but the same purpose is gained by the gen­ advised by any number of Members that reported out next week, it will be brought tleman's making a speech, which heal­ unless the discharge petition is signed up next week. ready has consent to do. today, they would want the House to Then there is the bill, H.R. 12049, to Mr. McCORMACK. The purpose of meet tomorrow. Of course, under those amend the National Aeronautics and my parliamentary inquiry of the Speaker circumstances, I would not make the Space Act of 1958. was to assist the gentleman from Geor­ unanimous-consent request. I might H.R. 12231, the military construction gia. say that the advice, or rather the notice, appropriation bill for 1961. 11822 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE June 3 The next bill is H.R. 4815, transit and VETO MESSAGE FROM THE PRESI­ Mr. WOLF. Mr. Speaker, there has sightseeing operations, District of Co­ DENT OF THE UNITED STATES­ been considerable misunderstanding about a working paper prepared at the lumbia. TO AMEND THE INTERNAL REVE­ On either Monday or Tuesday, there request of a group of U.S. Congressmen, are several resolutions from the House NUE CODE OF 1954 (H. DOC. designed for discussion, modification, Committee on Administration. The list NO. 412) and improvement, which was misinter­ of resolutions was printed in the REcoRD The SPEAKER laid before the House preted in an Associated Press report, in the other day. Those resolutions will be the following message· from the Presi­ which my name was involved, dealing called up on either Monday or Tuesday. dent of the United States, which was with the question of Red China. There Of course, there is the usual reserva­ read by the Clerk: was also a misunderstanding in the AP tion that any further program will be report on the question of a unified Ger­ announced later and the usual procedure To the House of Representatives: many. I want the record to clearly show that conference reports may be brought I return herewith, without my ap­ that I have never been in favor of dip­ up at any time. proval, H.R. 6779 entitled "An act to lomatic recognition of Red China. I amend section 170 of the Internal Rev­ voted against diplomatic recognition in enue Code of 1954 (relating to the un­ the Zablocki House Concurrent Resolu­ CREDITS AGAINST UNEMPLOYMENT limited deduction for charitable contri­ tion 369 on August 17, 1959. TAX IN THE CASE OF CERTAIN butions for certain individuals) ." During the past decade Red China has SUCCESSOR EMPLOYERS-VETO Existing law allows a taxpayer an un­ emerged as the most highly organized MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT limited deduction for charitable contri­ and the most powerful nation in Asia, OF THE UNITED STATES (H. DOC. butions if the sum of his contributions with one-fifth of the world's popula­ NO. 411) and Federal income tax payments in the tion-GOO million people strong, domi­ The SPEAKER laid before the House taxable year and in each of 8 of the 10 nated by the bloodiest government in the the following veto message from the preceding taxable years exceeds 90 per­ world today. We simply cannot close President of the United States: cent of his taxable income. our eyes and pretend it is not there, for H.R. 6779 would provide that under it is an accomplished fact, whether we To the House of Representatives: certain circumstances the 90 percent test like it or not. We look to Eastern Eu­ I return herewith, without my ap­ shall be considered satisfied in each of rope-Russia-in apprehension and fail proval, H.R. 6482, entitled "An act re­ 2 consecutive years if the sum of the to realize that the Communist writers lating to the credits against the unem­ contributions and income tax payments have said that the way to world victory ployment tax in the case of certain suc­ for the 2 consecutive years exceeds 90 is through Peiping. This is what we must cessor employers." percent of the combined taxable income recognize about Red China. It is there; To help finance the Federal-State un­ for such 2 years. The bill is a tempo­ it is organized for world conquest, and it employment compensation system, the rary measure without effect after the 1968 can very well be a far greater threat to us Federal Government imposes on covered taxable year. It would also apply retro­ than Russia. In my opinion, the inter­ employers an annual tax of 3 percent on actively to taxable years beginning after ests of the United States and of world the first $3,000 of each employee's wages. December 31, 1956. peace demand a drastic revision in our A special provision of law permits the Nothing appears in the record on this thinking regarding the bloody govern­ wages paid each employee by a predeces­ bill that would justify a departure from ment in China. sor employer to be taken into account for the general rule that changes in the tax A recent poll of the United States con­ purposes of the $3,000 annual limitation laws should apply only prospectively. In clusively demonstrated that the Amer­ on taxable wages by an employer who actual fact, the retroactive feature of ican people are more concerned abOut succeeds to the business. This provision this bill is highly discriminatory. Some the question of peace and the fear of is intended to insure that taxes paid taxpayers could avoid an otherwise as­ nuclear destruction than any other one with respect to the wages of any one em­ sessable deficiency for 1957, 1958, or 1959 consideration. I am convinced that any ployee are not increased for any year as by using the bill's benefits to amend in­ problems which the United States may a result of the business changing hands correct returns for those years, but other face are pale by comparison with this during the year. This desirable purpose taxpayers who filed correct returns could constant and ever-present danger of nu­ is thwarted under present law, however, not avail themselves of the bill's benefits clear war. Any discussion at Geneva on whenever a predecessor does not qualify to claim a refund for those years. the question of disarmament is only a as an "employer'' within the meaning of Although unable to approve this bill, verbal exercise with no meaning unless it that word as it is defined in the Federal I would be willing to sign new legisla­ includes Red China, and the Russians law. tion provided it applied only prospec­ cannot speak for Red China. H.R. 6482 would correct this situation, tively and were truly designed to encour­ Just yesterday some facts were made but it would do so, not just prospectively, age substantial gifts to educational in­ available to me which prove conclusively but also retroactively to the beginning stitutions and other recognized public that the Russians are transferring much of 1951. charities. of their research and development equip­ Strict avoidance of retroactive tax ment into northwest China in anticipa­ legislation, except in extraordinary and DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER. THE WHITE HOUSE, June 3, 1960. tion of reaching some agreement at Ge­ compelling circumstances not here in neva. I was told that within 1 year it evidence, is essential to orderly tax ad­ The SPEAKER. The objections of the is very likely that Red China will explode ministration, the Government's reve­ President will be spread at large upon the nues, and the fair treatment of tax­ her own atom bomb and so the nuclear Journal. club grows ever larger. payers. Mr. MILLS. Mr. Speaker, I ask unani­ Although constrained, therefore, to Mr. Speaker, this is the reason why I mous consent that the message and bill say that the survival of the human race disapprove the bill, I urge the Congress be referred to the Committee on Ways at its earliest opportunity to enact new dictates that we open channels of com­ legislation without retroactive effect. and Means and ordered printed. munication with the leaders of Red DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER. The SPEAKER. Without objection, it China. I do not advocate diplomatic THE WHITE HOUSE, June 3, 1960. is so ordered. recognition of Red China-! do not be­ There was no objection. lieve it is necessary. As to what "open­ The SPEAKER. The objections of the ing of channels" meanS-! should like to President will be spread at large upon point out that in Warsaw for several the Journal. RED CHINA Mr. MILLS. Mr. Speaker, I ask years now there have been discussions unanimous consent that the message Mr. WOLF. Mr. Speaker, I ask unan­ between our special Ambassador in and the bill be referred to the Committee imous consent to address the House for Poland, Jacob Beam, and the Commu­ on Ways and Means and ordered 1 minute and to revise and extend my nist Chinese Ambassador to Poland. printed. remarks. That is one channel of communication. The SPEAKER. Without objection, it The SPEAKER. Is there objection to and it was established by the Eisenhower is so ordered. the request of the gentleman froni Iowa? administration. Other such channels There was no objection. There was no objection. are now absolutely necessary. The late 1960 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 11823 John Foster Dulles at one time encour­ noyance among the other employees at received another complaining letter aged opening the lines of communication Federal installations. about the injustices of the wage board with the People's Republic of China. In and around my 16th Congressional pay system. This time from Mr. V. J. You may ask why other lines of com­ District in Pennsylvania, such activities Fogarty of 2120 Chestnut Street, Har­ munication are necessary. The answer will be affected as Indiantown Gap Mili­ risburg, Pa. depends on whether we are really serious tary Reservation, Veterans' Adminis­ Mr. Fogarty sets forth in his l.etter to about our hopes for disarmament and of tration hospital at Lebanon, Olmsted me a short tabulation reflecting the com­ preventing China and a dozen other na­ Air Force Base which has 10,000 em­ parative annual rates, 1940 to 1960, tions from getting the atomic weapons ployees, Mechanicsburg Naval Supply which show the disparity caused by the which would be so dangerous to us. If Depot, and New Cumberland Army De­ wage board pay system to the classi­ we are really serious, we will have to pot. fied pay system. have inspection stations in China, we Mr. Speaker, one of the bones of con­ Mr. Speaker, that letter follows here­ will have to make sure the Russians do tention that seems to be involved in with: not simply transfer their tests and their this whole situation is that the ultimate HARRISBURG, PA., May 26, 1960. weapons and even their soldiers to Chi­ effect of the wage board system re­ The Honorable WALTER M. MuMMA, nese soil. How can we make sure the sults in unskilled workers getting more Congress of the United States, Communists do not cheat in this fash­ than skilled employees. The attend­ House of Representati ves, ant cleaning employee restrooms is mak­ Washington, D.C. ion? Obviously, we have to talk with the MY DEAR CONGRESSMAN MUMMA: I am seek­ Chinese about where and when inspec­ in.g more than the typists and stenog­ ing your support on pay legislation for Gov­ tion stations should be set up, about the raphers. ernment employees. The threat of a Presi­ size of Chinese armies, about all the On more than gne occasion, President dential veto on a pay raise for Government things that constitute a disarmament Eisenhower has brought this problem to employees has prompted me to write you and agreement. If we are going to talk with the fore. In his last two budget mes­ solicit your support in correcting an injus­ them about these things, we have to sages, he reiterated what a conglomer­ tice which has been brought about by the "broaden the channels of communica­ ation of pay plans are in effect for em­ Congress of the United States. tion." ployees of the Federal Government. In Basically, there are two pay systems in addition to pointing out the divergent effect: Let Red China demonstrate a sincere 1. White-collar workers who are generally desire for real consideration of nuclear ways utilized for payin.g Uncle Sam's covered by the Classification Act of 1949. inspection at Geneva. If she will co­ workers, he called for corrective action 2. Wage board employees whose wages are operate there, then the channels of com­ for which I still hold out strong hope governed by wages paid by private industry munication will have been broadened, that something will be done, and soon. in the immediate area. but under no circumstances would an I have taken up this wage board mat­ I wish to point out a few inequities that agreement with Russia on nuclear in­ ter with the House Committee on Post have been created a.s a result of the two sys­ spection be meaningful unless we insist Office and Civil Service, and now again I teins over the past 20 years: that Red China abide by the agreement, Comparative annual rates, 1940-60 too. This can come about only if Red China is represented at the Geneva 1940 Conference. When I say we need to increase our Ungraded rating and 1st step pay rate Graded pay level (steps) communication with the Communist Chinese, it is not because I trust them Laborer (cleaner)------,.------$1,248 Equated to GB-1, $1,260 (1st). or like them, it is because I do not trust Machinist------2, 080 Equated to GS-5, $2,000 (1st). them. It is because I would not trust them as far as I could throw a dragon 1960 and a bear together with one hand. It is because it is absolutely necessary to Laborer (cleaner)------$4, 5761 Equated to GS-6, $4,490 (1st). keep a close eye on the Chinese that we Machinist------5, 907 Equated to G&-8, $5,920 (4th). have to talk with them ·about how to set up the eye that will be watching. I realize that you have many probleins on and I hope, Mr Speaker, that the vote The working paper is a 44-page docu­ your mind and that my letter could be con­ in this body and the other body for that ment and discusses various aspects of strued as a gripe. My main concern in bill when it comes up for action will be U.S. foreign policy. Its closing para­ writing you is to bring these inequities to graph states as follows: your attention with. the hope that you, as a so overwhelming that no one will con­ fair and just individual, wm do what you sider for a moment attaching a veto to This document represents a general con­ that bill. sensus of those who offer it for the consid­ can to set things right. eration of their colleagues and constituents, Your support would be much appreciated. Mr. Speaker, I have been around this without binding any individual to every spe­ Sincerely, old world of OW's a long time, and I have cific recommendation therein contained. In­ V. J. FOGARTY. found in my youth, in my prime, and now deed, it is the hope of those who present it, in my age that people pretty generally that the outline of policy here suggested will THE POSTAL PAY INCREASE BILL divide into two groups. be improved by discussion and modified in Those who have red blood in their accordance with rapidly changing circum­ The SPEAKER. Under previous order stance. veins, those who have a spiritual sense, of the House, the gentleman from Illinois those who feel the impulses of the heart [Mr. O'HARA] is recognized for 60 are in one group. In the other are those WAGE BOARD INJUSTICE minutes. who have in their veins not red blood, Mr. O'HARA of Illinois. Mr. Speaker, but ice water. Mr. MUMMA. Mr. Speaker, I ask it is my present intention to take all of unanimous consent to extend my re­ I do not know why there should have the 60 minutes, but if at any time I been this long delay in bringing up the marks at this point in the RECORD and should hear that there are enough names include a letter. postal raise bill and I want to say right on that petition I might be disposed to here that there is nobody in this world The SPEAKER. Is there objection stop. to the request of the gentleman from who personally has a higher and more Mr. Speaker, I have always been fra~ affectionate regard for my colleague, Pennsylvania? and honest with my colleagues. I am There was no objection. speaking today because I am interested Chairman MURRAY, than have I. We Mr. MUMMA. Mr. Speaker, with the in the welfare of the postal workers of may disagree on some things but I have most recent blue collar wage boost go­ the United States of America. I hope always had for him a great affection and ing into effect around June 10 for those that in the wisdom of the Members of a great appreciation. When I sign a Federal employees under the Wage Congress justice will be done the postal discharge petition I feel that I am not Board pay system, the main source of workers and that they will be given the implying any reflection on or raising any complaint between the various Federal wage increase too long withheld from question of the chairman of a committee pay systems has once again caused an- them and which is more than justified; or the members of a committee. CVI--744 11824 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE June 3 I listened the other day to one of our No, Mr. Speaker; I do not like anyone Bailey Griffiths O'Brien N .Y. Baker Gubser O'Neill colleagues who said that he had never to advance the thought when you sign Barden Hays Passman signed a discharge petition, but he was a discharge petition you are reflecting Barrett Healey Pelly going to do so because he had made out upon the chairman or the members of a Barry Hebert Perkins Becker Herlong Pfost a case of. malfeasance or nonfeasance, ·committee. • Bolling Hess Philbin in other words, building up a case Now, my concept of it is this. There Bowles Hoffman, Ill. Pilcher against the committee or the chairman is talk that because of the Committee on Brewster Holland Powell Brown, Mo. Holt Price of a committee to give him an excuse for Rules we are all bottled up in this House. Buckley Holtzman Prokop signing a discharge petition. To me there is nothing to that at all be­ Burdick Jackson Quie Mr. Speaker, if I had to do that I cause under the rules, when a majority Cahill Jarman Riley never would sign a discharge petition. I of the Members of this House are in Canfield Jennings Rogers, Mass. Carnahan Jones, Ala. Rostenkowski shall accord always to my colleagues the favor of some legislation and they want Celler Kasem Santangelo same respect for their sincerity as I it, the means are provided. All you do Chamberlain Keith Saund expect in return. is to sign a discharge petition. Coad Kelly Shelly Coffin Keogh Sheppard Mr. HOFFMAN of Michigan. Mr. When we have such a rule as that, we Cook Kilburn sm·th, Miss. Speaker, will the gentleman yield? have complete democracy here and the Curtis, Mo. King, Utah Spence Mr. O'HARA of Illinois. I am very instrumentality for its functioning. So, Dawson Kitchin Springer Delaney Kowalski Staggers happy to yield to my good friend from I signed this discharge petition because Dent Lafore Steed Michigan. I believe that the cause of the postal Derounian Lane Stubblefield Mr. HOFFMAN of Michigan. My good workers is a good cause, and I do not Derwinski Libonati Taylor Dingell Lindsay Teller friend from Chicago was here when the think that anyone ca:n very much ques­ Dorn, N.Y. McDonough Thomas gentleman made that statement, so was tion that. And, I have never found in Dorn, S.C. McDowell Thompson, N.J. I, and I think he and I and the Presiding my long experience in public life that Doyle Mcintire Toll Dulski Madden Tuck Officer were the only ones in the Hall at there is anything in the way of a so­ Durham Matthews Udall that time. called pressure group that has any force Dwyer May Utt Mr. O'HARA of Illinois. There may unless behind it is public sentiment. Erlmondson Meader Vanik Fallon Metcalf Van Pelt have been one or two others. Mr. GROSS. Mr. Speaker, will the Farbstein Miller Clem VanZandt Mr. HOFFMAN of Michigan. I think gentleman yield? Fino Miller, Wainwright the gentleman's argument is sound but, Mr. O'HARA of Illinois. I yield to the Flood George P. Wampler assuming I was going to sign the peti­ gentleman from Iowa. Flynn Miller. N.Y. Westland Fogarty Monagan Wharton tion, would I not have a semblance of Mr. GROSS. Now, the gentleman Foley ·Montoya Whitten independence if I waited until the bosses surely knows that this bill goes far be­ Forand Moore Williams in the gallery got out and I signed it yond a pay raise for field postal workers Frelinghuysen Morgan Willis Fulton Morris, Okla . Wilson after they were gone? which I support. The gentleman surely Garmatz Moulder Yates Mr. O'HARA of Illinois. Under the knows that legislative employees, judicial Gary Multer Young rules we are not supposed to refer to employees, foreign service employees, Gilbert Nelsen Zelenka people in the gallery. supergrades, and all the rest are in this Gray Nix Mr. HOFFMAN of Michigan. There bill. The gentleman knows that, does he The SPEAKER pro tempore .ers of the Committee on Post Office interval of the rollcall I had opportu­ nity to obtain the record from the Com­ want to bring this action to the :floor and Civil Service almost a year to con­ the opportunity to be heard and allow sider. mittee on Rules as to just what did happen about this. Of course, the Com­ the Congress to work its will. I think In all fairness to the chairman of the mittee on Rules customarily receives a the gentleman has certainly, with the Rules Committee, and to its much-be­ letter from the chairman · of the legis­ special order today, given us a great deal leaguered members, and I happen to be lative committee asking for a rule. That of opportunity to discuss this legislation, one, it seems to me to charge us with letter was received on the 25th day of and I commend him for it. The fact being delinquent in this instance is not May and replied to on the same day from that we have picked up a considerable borne out by the circumstances. Cer­ the chairman. On the preceding day number of signatures during the period tainly when the gentleman's commit­ the committee received this letter that of his special order brings this legisla­ tee uses 12 :.;nonths, we ought to take has been referred to by the gentleman tion just that much closer to letting the 12 days. But I do not question the from Louisiana in which he asked for a Congress work its will. I certainly want right of any Member at any time to sign rule. But, it developed that prior to his to commend the gentleman for his pres­ a discharge petition. That is under the letter he had introduced on the preced­ entation and taking today's special order rules of the House, and I would be the ing day, namely, on May 23, before any to make this possible. first to uphold those rules. But I do not request from anybody from the commit­ Mr. O'HARA of Illinois. I am very feel anyone should charge in this in­ tee, this gag resolution to which I have appreciative of the comments of my stance that the Rules Committee has previously referred. And, as I said be­ colleague from Illinois. been dilatory. fore, having chosen his bed, why, nat­ Mr. GROSS. Mr. Speaker, will the I hope that the matter can be resolved urally, the Committee on Rules permitted gentleman yield? so that instead of getting an issue we him to recline on it. We did not think Mr. O'HARA of Illinois. I yield. will get legislation. I recall a few years it was up to us to direct his motives of Mr. GROSS. The only trouble is that back when something rather akin to this how he wanted to proceed. He chose his the discharge petition prohibits the Con­ procedure resulted in no legislation for method of procedure; we did not. gress, or the House, at least, from work­ the Government employees, for which I Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent ing its will on this bill. That is my was sorry. to insert at this point in the RECORD, quarrel. Certainly the discharge petition Mr. MORRISON. Mr. Speaker, will House Resolution 537, which is the gag conforms to the rules of the House, and the gentleman yield? resolution to which I previously referred. certainly it has been used and used in 11828 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE June 3 the past, but my quarrel with this is making a total annual deficit for that The SPEAKER pro tempore. The reg­ that it imposes a gag rule on the House department of $1.2 billion a year, which ular order is demanded. The Clerk will of Representatives which I say is wholly is by far the greatest deficit that that call the roll. unnecessary. department has ever had. The Clerk called the roll, and the fol­ Mr. O'HARA of IDinois. I appreciate I think the gentleman referred to an lowing Members failed to answer to their the comments of the gentleman from examination of conscience. I might ask, names: Iowa. after examining one's conscience and [Roll No. 119] Mr. Speaker, we must be realistic. one's heart and one's mind, does the Abbitt Flood Monaga,n Alford Flynn Montoya This is the last opportunity we will have gentleman now believe that this Con­ Allen Fogarty Moore for legislation in this field in this ses­ gress should abandon the idea that Anderson, Forand Morgan sion. We anticipate getting out of here those who use the Post Office Depart­ Mont. Frelinghuysen Morris, N.Mex. ment should pay for it, that we should Anfuso Fulton Morris, Okla. in a very few weeks. Unless this dis­ Arends Gallagher Multer charge petition is signed-and I do not abandon the pay-as-you-go theory in Ashley Garmatz Nelsen know, but I think some of my colleagues the Post Office Department? Ashmore Gary Nix made remarks that it is only lacking Or may I ask whether or not the gen­ Auchlncloss Gilbert O'Brien, N.Y. Ayres Gray O'Neill six signatures; I do not know; that is tlemen who signed this petition are Bailey Green, Pa. Passman merely the report that I get-but, if that ready and willing to vote for the in­ Baker Grlfilths Pelly be the number, it is a matter now of creased postal rates, vote perhaps a Barden Gubser Pfost Baring Halleck Pilcher getting six more Members of this body reduction in personal exemption on the Barrett Hardy Poage to sign the petition or to abandon all income tax of $100 in order to make Bass, N.H. Harmon Powell hope of giving relief to these postal and up this deficit? Or do they want to Becker Hays Price Bolling Healey Prokop other Federal workers. I trust that increase the deficit of the Post Office Bolton Hebert Quie those who have not signed will re­ Department. without regard to the Bosch Herlong Rlley examine their conscience. If they think overall budget? Bowles Hess Rogers, Mass. that they should not sign, and that is Brewster Hoffman, Til. Rooney Mr. O'HARA of IDinois. When it Brown, Mo. Holland Rostenkowskl their sincere conviction, no one can comes to human needs, I have never Buckley Holt Santangelo question. But, if for reasons not of con­ found my remedy in a book of arith­ Burdick Holtzman Saund viction they are refraining from signing, Byrne, Pa. Jackson Schneebell metic. Cahill Jarman Shelley while believing that this is needed and Mr. HOLIFIELD. Mr. Speaker, will Canfield Jones, Ala. Sheppard justified legislation, I trust they will re­ the gentleman yield? Carnahan Kasem Sikes examine their conscience. Mr. O'HARA of Illinois. I yield to the Celler Keith Spence Chamberlain Kelly Springer Mr. Speaker, I wish now to speak on gentleman from California. Coad Keogh Staggers another subject. I received, and I as­ Mr. HOLIFIELD. I should like to re­ comn Kilburn Steed sume all my colleagues received, a notice spond to the gentleman's inquiry. In the Cook King, Utah Stubblefield Cooley Kirwan Taylor from the Department of Health, Educa­ first place, the Post Office Department Curtis, Mass. Kitchin Teller tion, and Welfare on scholarships has never been set up on the basis of Curtis, Mo. Kluczynski Thompson, N.J. granted to promote the teaching of paying its own way any more than the Davis, Ga. Lafore Thornberry Davis, Tenn. Lane Toll languages. I was delighted to find in Agriculture Department or the Defense Dawson Lankford Tuck the list of those granted the scholarships Department. It has never been set up Delaney Libonatl Udall three from my district. I wish to take on a basis of cash balance of income Dent Lindsay Van Pelt Derounlan McDonough Van Zandt this occasion to mention their names, be­ from services rendered and the cost of Derwinskl McDowell Wainwright cause I think it re:fiects a great credit the services that are rendered. This con­ Diggs Mcintire Wampler and honor upon a congressional district cept of course has never been attained Dlngell McMillan Weis to have resident in that district three Dorn, N.Y. Macdonald Westland even under the present administra­ Downing Machrowicz Wharton young persons dedicated to scholarship tion. They have raised the cost to first­ Doyle Madden Whitten and in a field where it is now most class mailers, when the first-class letters Dulski Matthews Willl.ams needed-in languages. were already paying their way and Durham May Willis Dwyer Meader Wilson One, Mr. Speaker, is Mr. Lawrence D. bringing an $80 million profit into the Edmondson Metcalf Winstead Kessler, living at 1314 East Hyde Park Treasury. In order to so-called balance Fallon Miller, Clem Withrow in the city of Chicago. He has a schol­ the budget they have increased the rates Farbstein Miller, Yates Fino GeorgeP. Young arship in Chinese and he will take a on the ordinary users of the mails Fisher Miller, N.Y. Zelenko • course at the University of Chicago. throughout the country. As a matter of Mr. Paul R. Brass, living at 5421 South fact, there is only one section of the Post The SPEAKER pro tempore. On this Woodlawn Avenue, in the city of Chicago, Office service that under the statute has rollcall 259 Members have answered to who has a scholarship in Hindi and will to pay for itself, and that is the parcel their names, a quorum. take his course at the University of post. By unanimous consent, further pro­ ceedings under the call were dispensed Chicago. with. · The other is Mrs. Lynn Solotaro:ff, liv­ ing at 1212 East 54th Street in the city CALL OF THE HOUSE Mr. O'HARA of Illinois. Mr. Speaker, of Chicago. She will take a course in Mr. CONTE. Mr. Speaker, I make the I am moved to observe that there are Russian and her course will be taken at point of order that a quorum is not occasions when quorum calls are proper. the University of Chicago. present. Each rollcall on occasion-and I am not The SPEAKER pro tempore

EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS

The Kidjel Ratio-A New Age in Applied technical colleges and other educational polygons from 7 through 17 sides-no institutions are now teaching the use of protractor required. Mathematics and Arts this fascinating system in addition to Third. Quickly and accurately lay out their regular curriculum. other beautifully proportioned claSsical EXTENSION OF REMARKS In short, the Kidjel ratio of 5.333/ 1 is graphic designs. OF a universal geometric ratio which ap­ Fourth. Quickly and accurately locate plies to all phases of life. This useful various design elements in pleasing HON. DANIEL K. INOUYE ratio also answers two of the most baf­ composition. OF HAWAll fling problems which confront students Fifth. Quickly and accurately lay out IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES as well as professionals in the entire beautiful spirals. world of art and design. It provides a Sixth. Quickly and accurately lay out Friday, June 3, 1960 fast and accurate system of determining male and female human figures in ideal Mr. INOUYE. Mr. Speaker, Hawaii's the correct and most pleasingly beauti­ classical proportions. wealth in human resources has once ful proportion for any given design or Seventh. Quickly and accurately de­ again proved to be unlimited. The in­ layout. It also provides a fast and ac­ termine the proportionate size of letter­ genuity and pioneering spirit of its citi­ curate method of determining pleasing ing in poster and magazine layout-plus zens have. given to the world a new and spatial harmony in any given composi­ an unlimited number of other valuable practical system of solving a multitude tion or design. applications. of problems in the important fields of Specifically speaking, the Kidjel ratio The Kidjel ratio system is based on applied mathemati.cs, art, and design. system can: the apex of· creation and design-the The Kidjel ratio system is now being First. Quickly and accurately lay out ideal classical proportions of the human used to great advantage in more ·than 40 buildings and residences in beautiful figure which in turn is based on the related activities in the world of archi­ and harmonious proportions. wonders of Greek geometry. This new tecture, engineering, mathematics. fine Second. Quickly and accurately lay out academic and practical concept is thor­ arts and industrial arts. Our SQhools, pentagons and other prime sided regular oughly explained and illustrated in the