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Extensions of Remarks 533 January 13, 1969 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 533 IDAHO Vivian K. Morriss, Lanagan, Mo., in place Fred E. Shearer, Mitchell, S. Dak., in place Wayne M. Maynard, Lapwai, Idaho, in place of E. M. Vaughan, retired. of W. T. Wilt, retired. of D. K. Wilson, transferred. Morris Moore, Rocheport, Mo., in place of TEXAS A. C. Wood, resigned. ILLINOIS Melvin L. Campbell, Troy, Mo., in place of James M. Lawson, Bogata, Tex., in place Mary Rose Gines, Browns, Ill., in place of B. T. Cortelyou, retired. of A. C. Johnson, resigned. C. V. Compton, retired. Patrick C. Ryan, Port Lavaca, Tex., in place Harold Stone, Hume, Ill., in place of C. E. NEW HAMPSHmE of M.A. Phillips, Jr., transferred. Roller, retired. Lester T. Gulley, Jr., Lincoln, N.H., in place C. W. Dickerson, Jr., Quemado, Tex., in Andrew E. Matthews, Orient, Ill., in place of M. E. Ware, deceased. place of B. L. Gathings, retired. of Edith Brain, retired. NEW JERSEY VIRGINIA Joseph P. Graham, Rantoul, Ill., in place of Warren 0. Harris, Wrightstown, N.J., in Thomas C. Coleman, Jr., Boydton, Va., in J. S. Kaler, retired. place of M. H. Davis, retired. place of E. A. Crowder, transferred. INDIANA NEW YORK WASHINGTON Kenneth R. Messel, Bicknell, Ind., in place Paul A. Dreher, Buskirk, N.Y., in place of Arline R. Reid, Carson, Wash., in place of of Paul Winter, retired. W. J. Mcinerney, retired. L. J. Ott, deceased. Wendell R. Dougan, Dale, Ind., in place of Leon Grossman, South Fallsburg, N.Y., in Earl S. Sasser, Mukilteo, Wash., in place of M. R. Elliott, retired. place of Bernard Keiles, retired. M. C. Ross, retired. Leo L. Ponto, Earl Park, Ind., in place of F. L. Waterstraat, retired. NORTH CAROLINA WEST VIRGINIA Richard K. Parker, Wheatfield, Ind., in Martha S. Seymour, Belcross, N.C., in place Charles W. Gardner, Belle, W. Va., in place place of D. L. Misch, resigned. of S. B. Staples, retired. of N. B. Martin, retired. Henry S. Hammett, Belmont, W. Va., in IOWA Howard A. Gray, Enfield, N.C., in place of L. J. Stallings, retired. place of P. I. Fauss, retired. Thomas M. Oonners, Jr., Imogene, Iowa, in Craven M. Sealey, Evergreen, N.C., in place Betty K. Fleming, Harts, w. Va., in place of place of S. W. Jones, removed. of J. M. O'Berry, retired. G. R. Dial, removed. Merrill J. Pitlik, Mount Vernon, Iowa, in Boyd S. Butts, Hedgesville, W. Va., in place place of H. A. Bair, retired. NORTH DAKOTA of G. W. Kilmer, retired. KANSAS Ivan T. Thompson, Esmond, N. Dak., in Patricia G. Sidebottom, Peach Creek, place of L. E. Halvorson, transferred. Verl R. Smith, La. Crosse, Kans., in place W. Va., in place of Marietta Walker, retired. Alfred H. Borho, Nekoma, N. Dak., in place WISCONSIN of A. H. Goetz, retired. of S. M. Oyos, retired. Gerald D. Nixon, Lyons, Kans., in place of Donald F. Babitzke, Wishek, N. Dak., in Warren A. Ogren, Hayward, Wis., in place Helen Six, retired. place of T. 0. Brandt, retired. of J. R. Alexander, retired. KENTUCKY Charles V. Timm, Mindoro, Wis., in place Leonard A. Spilde, Ypsilanti, N. Dak., in of A. 0. Harder, retired. Brenda L. Bond, Benham, Ky., in place of place of H. D. Heffernan, retired. Dennis J. Clossey, Jr., Reedsburg, Wis., in E. B. Ison, retired. OHIO place of W. J. Gallagher, retired. !LOUISIANA Edward L. Abdella, Chauncey, Ohio, in ARKANSAS Laverne H. Ayers, Ringgold, La., in place place of C. B. Bricker, retired. John I. Arledge, Jr., Wabbaseka, Ark., in of Robert Mitchell, Jr., resigned. OKLAHOMA place of J.C. Bogy, retired. MAINE Beulah R. Booker, Headrick, Okla., in place CALIFORNIA Thomas E. Reeves, Hampden Highlands, of A. J. Stepp, retired. William B. Robinson, Somis, Calif., in place Maine, in place of H. L. Swan, retired. of K. K. McCleery, retired. Elsie P. Stormann, Stillwater, Maine, in OREGON place of H. W. Stormann, retired. Clara G. Melcher, Rufus, Oreg., in place of INDIANA A. S. Jordan, retired. Russel L. Hirschy, Geneva, Ind., in place of MASSACHUSETTS H. R. Widdows, retired. Ernest J. Winske, Marlborough, Mass., in PENNSYLVANIA Hubert E. Samm, Hymera, Ind., in place place of C. R. Rowe, retired. Charles L. Zoi, Clairton, Pa., in place of S. of Herman Funkhouser, retired. MICHIGAN T. Jackish, retired. Charles A. Seglowich, Smithton, Pa., in MASSACHUSETl'S Virginia L. Pelham, Clayton, Mich., in Edward J. Zerdecki, Three Rivers, Mass., place of C. T. Aldrich, retired. place of L. A. Floro, retired. Donald G. States, Springville, Pa., in place in place of A. J. Rusek, retired. MINNESOTA of K. M. Evans, retired. MISSOURI Edward E. Rolsch, Zumbro Falls, Minn., in Joseph F .. Fish, La Grange, Mo., in place place of H. M. Drinkwalter, retired. PUERTO RICO Josefina B. Tort, Aguadilla, P.R., in place of L. D. Mitchell, retired. MISSOURI of E. P. Irizarry, retired. NEW MEXICO Robert C. Rudloff, Crystal City, Mo., in SOUTH DAKOTA Walter c. Langendorf, Silver City, N. Mex., place of R. F. Reddick, deceased. in place of W. D. Reams, resigned. Emmet C. Washburn, Ewing, Mo., in place Leo F. Murley, Kimball, S. Dak., in place of J. S. Vickers, retired. of D. C. Lunn, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA Don M. Glaser, Huntsville, Mo., in place of Delmer C. Hawe, Leola, S. Dak., in place of Richard P. Roe, Lansing, N.C., in place of Ward Dennis, retired. F. J. Hepperle, retired. E. c. Eller, retired. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS AT THE LUNAR THRESHOLD to remember that difficult and challeng­ the lunar mission would never have been ing work remains to be done in our na­ conceived and Apollo 8 would never have tional space effort. I commend this left its launching pad. And Without man's HON. OLINE. TEAGUE thoughtful and significant editorial to selfless competence throughout the whole OF TEXAS program, from that superb flight crew down the attention of the Members and the to the welders, electricians and riveters who IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES general public: built the hardware, Apollo could have easily Monday, January 13, 1969 AT THE LUNAR THRESHOLD faded into the oblivion of its early tribula­ The world is slowly catching its breath tions. Mr. TEAGUE of Texas. Mr. Speaker, after the breathless Christmas presented by It would be hard to find a more technically an editorial by Mr. Robert Hotz in the the Apollo 8 mission to the moon. In a world competent crew of space voyagers than Col. Aviation Week and Space Technology of torn by violence, wracked by religious and Frank Borman, Capt. James Lovell, and Lt. January 6, 1969, pays ·tribute to the racial hatreds and corroded by conflicts over Col. William Anders. Yet even their personal heroic accomplishments of the astronauts petty goals, the Apollo 8 shone over this rela­ elation at the superb performance of them­ of the Apollo 8 and the NASA-industry tively tiny planet as a clear symbol of the selves and their vehicle was overshadowed by team which developed and perfected the incredible goals man can attain when he the pl'Ofound spiritual and emotional experi­ sheds the baser parts of his heritage. ence of being the first men· to view that complex systems required to accomplish AP,ollo 8 is a great triumph of technology, lonely, desolate surface of the moon from so the first lunar flight. Mr. Hotz reminds perhaps the greatest in man's history. Yet it close and see the brilliant colors, the swirling his reader that with the outstanding ac­ is a spiritual triumph, too. For without man's clouds and the dazzling shine of their home compUshments of AJ)Ollo 8, it is important dauntless courage in braving the unknown, planet earth from so far. 534 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS January 13, 1969 CHRISTMAS MESSAGE AMALGAMATED CLOTHING WORK­ for the children of working mothers," she Who can ever forget their Christmas Eve ERS OPEN DAY-CARE CENTER said. "It meets a number of needs. There telecast from lunar orbit? Outside, we could FOR CIITLDREN OF WORKING is need for quality care for these children. see the crescent of the waxing moon hanging MOTHERS There ls a need for the work of these mothers, low over the dark Maryland mountains. In­ their skills and what they produce. There is side, on the television set, we could see the a need for the money the mothers earn. view from the Apollo 8 spacecraft skimming HON. JOSEPH D. TYDINGS "But the overriding need met by this cen­ 60 mi. above the t:iunlit surface of that same ter is that it will help develop children., and moon as Bill Anders kept his television cam­ OF MARYLAND this help is in the pioneering tradition of era sweeping across the Sea of Tranquillity IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES the Amalgamated. I can't help thinking of toward the darkness of the terminator and Monday, January 13, 1969 the children left out and I hope that in the hear Frank Borman's voice from 250,000 mi. near future centers such as this one will away: Mr. TYDINGS. Mr. President, the spring up all over the country, with unions, "We are now approaching the lunar sun­ Baltimore Regional Joint Board of the industry and government participating to rise and for all the people back on earth the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union, make the program a success," she concluded. crew of Apollo 8 has a mel>sage that we would under the leadership of Sam Nocella, Ted S. Decker, senior vice president of like to send to you." L.
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