Extensions of Remarks Hon. Jennings Randolph Hon
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21260 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-· SENATE November· 6 and the death throes of the Vietcong wm be Senate. I mo~e. in accordance with the ·c6NF!R.MATION most violent. It ts there that the toUghest order previously entered. that the Senate Executive nomination confirmed by fighting and the fiercest Vietcong reactions stand in recess until 12 o'clock noon to- the Senate· November 6 c1--m .. 1ative dav are still in prospect before flnal victory wm be morrow. ce;.u:M " won. of October 22) , 1963: · The motion was agreed to; and Cat 7 DEPABTKENT OJ' STAn: o'clock and 15 minutes p.m.) the Senate Douglas Henderson, of Massachusetts. a RECESS took a recess, under the order previously Foreign Service om.cer of class 2. to be Ambas Mr. KUCHEL. Mr. President, if there entered. until tomorrow. Thursday. No- sad.or Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of be no further business to come before the vember 7. 1963, at 12 o'clock meridian. the United States of America to Bollvia.
EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Continues Rec organization on recent additions and im B. & o. DESERVES OUR .APPLAUSE provements. I likewise pointed out the We join with all progressive West Vir ord of Progress and Service in West immeasurable benefit which has come to ginians in congratulating the Baltimore & Virginia-Morgantown (W. Va.) West Virginia as a direct result of the Ohio Railroad for its great main line im provement between Clarksburg and Parkers Dominion-News Commends Recent Im enterprise and dependab1lity of the burg. B.&O. The prosperity-or lack of it-of thia im provements in Main Line Between I request that this correspondence be portant railroad is of vital concern to every Clarksburg and Parkersburg-Presi printed in the RECORD. . West Virginian because the B. & O. is a Mr. President, the experienced and major taxpayer and in its continued prog dent Jervis Langdon, and Many West respected editor and publisher of the ress all of us have a real stake. V-11ginians Have Made Notable Contri Morgantown
Estimate Illegal 10 percent Estimate Illegal lOpercent State Parimutuel off-track gambling profit to State Parimutuel off-track gambling profit to turnover, 1962 betting estimate crime turnover, 1962 betting estimate crime in 1962 syndicate in 1962 syndicate
Millions Million1 Million1 Milli om Millions Milliom 1. Arizona ______$21, 454, 342 $360 $750 $75 14. Nebraska ______$41, 626, 636 15. New Hampshire______$390 $800 $80 3.2. Arkansas------California ______24, 112, 950 495 1,000 100 16. New Jersey______81,659, 975 170 350 35 522, 046, 261 4,360 9,000 900 17. New Mexico ______324, 105,214 1,680 3,500 350 5.4. DelawareColorado------______---- 16,013,019 490 1,000 100 36,693,249 290 600 60 97,666,216 125 250 25 18. ·New York ______1, 127, 023, 764 4,650 10,000 1,000 3,000 300 7.6. IllihoisFlorida_------______157, 796, 388 1,375 19. Ohio.------138, 349, 642 2,695 5,000 500 342, 620, 765 2, 795 5,600 560 20. Oregon __ ------11,360,370 495 1,000 100 2,000 200 21. Rhode Island ______8.9. KentuckyLouisiana ______------57,920,587 845 95,0'l6,350 235 500 50 45,572,223 905 2,000 200 22. South Dakota ______4,409,922 175 350 35 10. Maine ______15,332, 728 295 600 60 23. Washington ______27,088, 502 24. West Virginia ______790 1,500 150 11. Maryland ___ ------160, 674, 147 860 2,000 200 90,689,481 520 1,100 110 12. Massachusetts______109, 499, 421 1,425 3,000 300 13. Michigan______120, 721, 673 2,190 5,000 500 TotaL ______------3, 669, 463, 825 28,625 59, 900 5,990
Hawaii Sugar Workers Still Best Paid Hawaii's sugar crop is a 2-year crop rose in mass revolt throughout the while others are 1-year crops but, even country, and, judged by their initial suc EXTENSION OF REMARKS if cut in half, Hawaii's yields outstrip all cess, they seemed on their way of re OF others, the statistics showed. · gaining their freedom. The Soviet The average daily earnings including garrisons in the country, even where HON. SPARK M. MATSUNAGA both cash wages and fringe benefits, they were of considerable size, surren OF HAWAII based on an 8-hour day were as fol- dered to the rising forces of revoit, and IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES lows: _ new democratic leaders at once over Hawaii, $21.89; Florida, $11; the sugar threw the Communist government in Wednesday, November 6, 1963 beet areas, $10.80; Louisiana, $8.19, and Budapest. For more than a week free Mr. MATSUNAGA. Mr. Speaker, dur Puerto Rico, $6.32. dom reigned in many parts of the ing the debate on the fioor last Thurs We in Hawaii are proud of the fact country. day, in speaking against the extension that while our sugar workers are the In this hasty turn of events favoring of Public Law 78, the Mexican Bracero highest paid in the world, we are still freedom and independence, Hungarians Importation Act, I mentioned the high capable of maintaining a competitive po expected quick and effective aid from the wages which sugar workers in Hawaii sition in the sugar market. West. If this were not forthcoming, receive. According to comparative fig they feared that their own efforts would ures for 1962 recently released by the be doomed to failure against any serious U.S. Department of Agriculture, Hawaii's ·soviet effort to take over Hungary once sugar workers are still the highest paid Hungarian Reyolt in 1956 (Seventh more. This is exactly what happened. sugar workers in the world. Workers in Most unfortunately, Hungary did not Florida, the next highest paid, receive Anniversary) get the expected Western ·aid; Soviet only half as much. forces were regrouped, and within a week Hawaii's field hands last year received EXTENSION OF REMARKS most of the country was in the firm grip an average of $21.89 a day, including OF of the Red Army. By November 3, Com $16.02 in cash wages and $5.87 fringe munists were back in power in Budapest, benefits. HON. HUGH L. CAREY and then they began their horrors of op Cash wages in other domestic sugar OF NEW YORK pression, persecution, and terror. areas ranged from $4.80 per day in Puerto IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Thousands upon thousands ·of innocent Rico to $9.48 per day in Florida, where Wednesday, November 6, 1963 and helpless people were victims of the workers also receive a maximum of $1.52 biggest postwar terror perpetrated by the per day in fringe benefits. . Mr. CAREY. Mr. Speaker, in late·Oc Kremlin. Once again the Hungarians Hawaii also led in sugar yield per acre, tober of 1956, tlie Hungarian people tried were subdued and cruelly held down, and getting more than three times as much to shake off the inflexible Soviet tyranny all freedom seemed vanished from Hun .. sugar per acre of cane as Florida, the imposed upon them by the Kremlin. gary. They paid heavily for their coura.,. next most productive. They . rebelled against their oppressors, geous and righteous deed of late October 21262 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE November 6 1956, and to this day they are being pun ·mutual friend RALPH YABeoa.ouGH, the senior and the most unreserved communication ished for their effort t.o free themselves Senator from the State of Texas. RALPH With bis constituents." from Communist totalitarianism. YARBOROUGH speaks for Texas in the U.S. That describes RALPH YARBOROUGH. I Senate, and he also speaks for our Nation, doubt there is any man in Congress who Today, in observing the sad anniver and he speaks for progress for our people. " maintains a closer communication with his sary of Communist terror in Hungary, I could talk about some of the things that constituents and· who gives their business we honor the memory of those brave RALPH YARBOROUGH has done, about his work more undivided attention. Even after the Hungarians who, In defiance of ruthless in education, education for all Americans, busiest weeks of Senate work, he is back communism, fought and died for Hun for veterans, for hospital care under social down h·ere in Texas on weekends ta.lklng gary's cause-freedom and independ security, for an income true cut to stimulate to people, listening to their views, and find ence. our economy and provide jobs for our peo ing out their problems. ple, for the nuclear test ban treaty, a step RALPH has lost none of the Interest in the toward peace for human liberties, for the underdog, or in the needs of the economically goals that bind Democrats together in this or socially