16730 ~ONGRESSIONAL ·RECORD - ·SENATE August 21 PosTMASTERS ·MICHIGAN OREGON The following-named persons to be post Frederick J. Goossen, Houghton Lake, Marion E. Haigh, Jordan Valley, Oreg., in masters: Mich., tn place of·w. K. Peters, resigned. place of I. E. Lee, retired. ARIZONA Selden W. von der Hoff, Interlochen, Mich., Richard A. Gordon, Oceanlake, Oreg., in place of J.P. Ivers, resigned. Reece F. Jarvis, Pima, Ariz., in place of Z. in place of R. J. Buller, retired. W. Buffington, retired. Robert H. Gorsline, Milford, Mich., in place PENNSYLVANIA of V. E. Boyle, removed. ARKANSAS Frank A. Todd, Sr., McKeesport, Pa., in . Georgia E. Larsen, Newaygo, Mich., in place place of J. T. Qualters, retired. Joseph E. Mason, Center Ridge, Ark., in of C. C. Larsen, Jr., deceased. RHODE ISLAND place of R. W. Ruff, transferred. Guido J. Freund, Oscoda, Mich., in place Oscar H. McKamey, Jr., Imboden, Ark., in Edward C. Borders, Foster Center, R.I., in of L. J. Hartel, resigned. place of H. A. H . Nichols, deceased. place of J. D. Fortenberry, retired. Robert W. Curtice, Wells, Mich., in place Jake M. Dunn, Pocahontas, Ark., in place of SOUTH EXTENSIONS OF REMAR ·KS Americans Need To Crystallize "Image" However, I believe the American people During 1958, for example, an estimated today face a real challenge in the need to .6,000 U.S. citizens traveled to the Soviet of Our Way of Life reevaluate, sharpen up, and crystallize their Union. By contr~t. in the first half of image of our way of life. 1959, more than 8,000 Americans have already EXTENSION OF REMARKS Unfortunately, the benefits of our system visited the U.S.S.R.-a rate of more than twice the previous year. OF ·are, all too often, taken for granted and thus are hazy in the minds of the American · At the same time, the flow of Soviet HON. ALEXANDER WILEY people. tourists to the United States is expected to ·increase. Although only 66 Soviet tourists OF WISCONSIN In a peaceful world, this kind of lacka daisical attitude might get by. Today, how ·came to the United States in 1958, it is' antic IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES ever, in a world in which communism fs ipated that this peaceful invasion is likely Friday, August 21, 1959 challenging our system on practically every . to number several hundreds this year. front--military, scientific, economic, politi The Communists-including Mr. Khru Mr. WILEY. Mr. President, I ask _cal, cultural, educational, and others-the shchev and his proteges-can be expected to unanimous consent to ·have printed ih time has come to sharpen up our 'thinking . be well-schooled on their own system as well the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD a statement and prepare to defend ourselves in the as knowledgeable of our weak spots. by. me relating to interchanges between battle of ideas; or better, to take the offensive Consequently, it will be increasingly im the United States and the Soviet Union. in proving the superiority of our system for portant that we sharpen up our image of the There being no objection, the state providing a better life for our people. United States in the minds of our people. INCREASED UNITED STATES-SOVIET TOURIST . We must ask ourselves: "What does our way ment was ordered to be printed in the of life really mean to us? About which of RECORD, as follows: TRAVEL The Eisenhower-Khrushchev exchange its a·spects should be best informed?" We recall that during the recent trip of HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR WAY OF LIFE .Vice President NIXON to Moscow Preniier visits-subsequent to the Nixon trip to Rus· .Khrushchev challenged the United States siar-may well be followed by increasing ex Among the highlights, I believe, should be to a battle of ideas; changes on a people-to-people, as well as on included: Frankly, I think we should take them on. the government-officials level. As a matter A thorough knowledge of oUr governmental I am confident we will be the victors. of fact, the flow of persons is stepping up. system. 1959 . CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-- SENATE 16731 A picture of benefits which the average determination, select their own systems of is especially important . that we crystallize citizen and his family enjoy; including liv government. . our image of the United States and be well ing standards, wages, ownership of such items Fortunately, the Russian people--as I'm prepared to meet the Communist challenge as homes, automobiles, television sets. sure is true of all people--demonstrated, of a battle of ideas. Opportunity for each person, regardless of during Vice President NixoN'S tour that 1 am confident that we have the system, place or station of birth to seek and obtain despite years of false propaganda py the reservoir of ideas and ideals, record of ac in accordance with his capabilities, the goals Communist machine--they gratifyingly re complishments, and real prospects for an he seeks in life-including a vacation of his membered the "helping hand" given Russia ever-better life that will come out on top own choice. both -· in -terms of--military and nonmilitary in a freedom versus communism confiict. A system of laws that not only aims at aid, including food-prior to, and during, maintaining peace and order, but also recog World War II. nizes and r~spectS individual dignity, rights, In countering the Communist ideological and privileges-as opposed to the · Com offensive, I believe, ·too, that we· must learn munist system which subjugates an· rights more of the Soviet · system. By so doing, Statewide Poil -on 45 Questions· and personal interests of people to the dicta we will be able to hold up to the light torship of the state. of logic and reason the Communist politi EXTENSION OF REMARKS Recognition of freedom of thought, includ cal, economic, social, and other ideas and ing self-selected religious, philosophical, po reveal their weaknesses and inadequacies. OF litical, or other ideas--so long as adherence TRAVELERS TO THE SOVIET UNION to such does not jeopardize, or interfere with, HON. J. GLENN BEALL A United States traveler to the Soviet OF MARYLAND similar privileges of other citizens. · Union-as .an ambassador of our country · Economic security within our· system, in bears a particularly heavy responsibility. IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES cluding such programs as retirement benefits, The reports of visitors within the Soviet Friday, August 21, 1959 unemployment compensation, job opportu Union as well as the experiences of our U.S. nities, and others. guides at the exhibit in Moscow--confirm Mr. BEALL. Mr. President, last Respect for maintaining traditional family the fact that the Americans .in the Soviet month I sent out a questionnaire to con relationships-the foundation of our way of Union will be the target for a wide variety stituents in my State. Forty-five ques life--often either strained or destroyed under of questions by the Russian roan-on-the tions of national interest were asked. communism. street, as well as the "planted" Soviet in Replies came back in great numbers. As Ability to defend our foreign policy; and quisitor. a matter of fact, a total of 1,581 ques also to explain such domestic policies as con To the degree possible, therefore, the U.S. traveler should be fortified with intimate tionnaires were filled out and mailed filet with the Communist ideas. back to me. They came from every part Reaffirm ·the peaceful intentions of our knowledge and information of our way of life. In addition, he should know some of the State and from every walk of life, leaders, unity of our people behind our lead thing, if possible, of the Soviet system, so on a fairly proportionate basis. In my ership, and to correct the misconceptions of as to be able to present his ideas in terms opinion, these 1,581 answers to each of our way of life which have been presented to the Soviet people can understand. the Russian people. the 45 questions present a representa In view of the importance of getting our tive cross section of public opinion. · Above all, I believe it is important to stress story across-now that we are finally pene that we are dedicated to attempting to live trating the Iron Curtain-we might well ex The results, which have been tabu in peace and· harmony with other nations; amine the possibility of providing U.S. trav lated and reduced to percentages, are that we are willing to contribute ideas-yes, elers to the Soviet Union with either- brief informative and interesting to study. I even a "helping hand" materially-toward ings, or at least access to utilizable informa ask unanimous consent, Mr. President, assisting lesser developed nations to resolv tion, prior to journeying to the Soviet Union. to have the results of the poll printed in ing economic, social, security, or other prob CONCLUSION the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. lems; but that we do not seek to impose our With the opening of what may well be There being no objection, the poll was way of life on any country, but rather, strive a new era of increasing interchanges between ordered to be printed in the RECORD, as for a world in which peoples can, by self- the United States and the Soviet Union, it follows: [Percent] No No Yes No an- Yes No an- swer swer ------51.6 43.4 5.0 1.2. Do you Javorfavor integration in housing?..schoo~? ------______25. In the program of "matching funds" for the aged, blind, and 30.2 59.4 10.4 disabled, do you favor the Federal share befng increased? __ _ 37.3 45.9 16.8 3. Do you agree with the scientists who say that the danger from 26. Do you think that unemployment benefits are too extensive? __ 51.0 36.9 12.1 nuclear explosion fallout is negligible? ___ ------41.7 36.4 21.9 27. Do you favor TV.A and other public power projects? ______31.1 52.4 16.5 ~- Do you favor changing the law which requires that "equal 28 . .A~e you in favor of l!lOre "socialism" or government paternal- time" on radio and TV be given to opposing candidates? ... 52.6 36.9 10.5 ISm than we have at present? ______6.2 80.7 13.1 5. W CV--1055 16732 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE August 21 A Legislature for American Students stressed three a:reas: student responsi- medical course. She· also served as bility in college teacller recruitment, chairman of USNSA's Utah region for 1 EXTENSION OF REMARKS student responsibility in counseling and year. tutoring, and better utilization of exist Willard Johnson, 23, international af OF ing educational resources. fairs vice president. He served as 1957- HON. HARRISON A. WILLIAMS, JR. A series of four summary publications 58 educational affairs vice president, the are now in preparation. position he won at the lOth National OF NEW JERSEY A southwide student conference on Student Congress after serving as IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES human relations, which brought together UCLA's student body president. Friday, August 21, 1959 150 southern student leaders from No Reginald H. Green, 23, educational af vember 28 through 30 at Pfeiffer College fairs vice president, is a former Whitman Mr. WILLIAMS of New Jersey. Mr. in Meisenheimer, N.C. A result of sug College newspaper editor and is now a President, students from 390 member gestions from the area's student leaders, graduate student on leave from Har schools of the United States National the meeting was designed as an open vard University. Student Association will meet from Au- conference stressing discussion and solu Fred Werner, 22, student government gust 24 to September 3 at the University tion of problems. vice president, is a graduate of Trinity of Illinois. Their National Student Con- A student editors' conference on inter College where he was campus newspaper gress will mark the 12th anniversary of national news coverage, cosponsored editor. the United States National Student As- with the Overseas Press Club of America. James J. Harrington, 20, student af sociation; the congress will also be a Approximately 120 student editors and fairs vice president, graduated in June clear-cut demonstration of student re- 60 club members met at the club head 1959 from St. John's University in sponsiveness to challenges. quarters in New York City on March 13, Brooklyn, where he was student body The congress, called the Nation's 14, and 15. president. most significant student meeting, will The association has recognized the Mi.·. President, I ask unanimous con offer workshops on issues ranging from importance of understanding among na sent to have printed in the CoNGREs "International Awareness on the Cam- tions. Among their 1958-59 interna SIONAL RECORD messages of encourage pus" to "Higher Education and the tiona! programs were these: ment received at the August 1958 con Federal Government." The students will Participation in the International gress from government and leaders. To try to predict "The Goals and Directions student Conference, held in February in give further indication of the importance of Higher Education." Their legislative Lima, Peru. As a member of the Inter of this confederation of student govern committees will examine issues which national student Conference, USNSA ment of colleges, I ask, too, for unani show the wide range of United States was one of 66 national unions of students mous consent to have printed the names National Student Association interests: represented. of member schools and members of the First, The Student and the Educational A long-term academic exchange agree National Advisory Council of the U.S. Process; second, Human Rights and ment negotiated by representatives of National Student Association. Academic Freedom; third, Student Self- USNSA and the Polish National Union of There being no objection, the messages Government; fourth, The Campus and students. Two American students now and list were ordered to be printed in the Greater Community; fifth, Interna- are enrolled in Polish universities under the RECORD, as follows: tiona! Student Relations. the terms of this exchange, with one MESSAGES RECEIVED IN AUGUST 1958 ' The association president Robert R. Polish student attending the University Dwight D. Eisenhower, President of the Kiley, of the University of Notre Dame, of Michigan and one more scheduled to United States: put the purposes of the Congress sue- arrive in September. "To a11 · attending the 11th National cinctly in his letter of greetings to dele- Contributions for academic scholar Student Congress, I send greetings. The gates: "By acting as a legislature for ships for 12 Algerian refugee student young men and women now studying in American students on all United States · leaders have been secured with the pro Ainerican colleges and universities are shar National Student Association campuses, gram now in operation. ' ing in a great democratic heritage. With congress delegates also have constructed USNSA's foreign student leadership renewed dedication to the principles of free inquiry and the discipline of truth, I am con a basis for the d~velo~ment of natio~al project entered its fourth year of opera fident that your deliberations will add to programs of lastmg Importance, while tion with special scholarships provided both the vitality and the stature of Aineri functioning as the only unified voice for for i6 foreign student leaders from un can higher education. the American student community." derdeveloped areas. The students spent "Best wishes for a memorable congress." Mr. President, the voice of our stu- a full academic year on selected Ameri RICHARD NIXON, Vice President of the dents is an important one, particularly can campuses with reduced study loads, United States: at a time when we are asking our educa- in order to study the structures and "It is a pleasure to extend greetings to the delegates and guests attending the 11th tors whether we can meet the challenge operation of American campus organ National Student Congress. of future competition with nations that izations. "During this past academic year the at do not educate as we educate, that do The seventh International Student tention of the Nation has been fixed as never not permit the freedom of thought which Relations Seminar. Fifteen outstand before on the subject of education not only we permit. ing student leaders have been selected in the public schools but also in our colleges An answer to those who ask that ques- from member school applicants for an and universities. More than ever we realize tion is provided in part by this Congress intensive 9-week seminar in interna that education determines our social, cul tu'ral, ·moral, and economic progress and may and by the activities of the USNSA within tiona! student relations, now in progress even decide whether ·this land shan' remain the past year. - at USNSA's international commission free. In the 12 months since the last Na- office in Cambridge, Mass. "The National Student Association and its tiona! Student Congress the USNSA has The students elected as officers for members have willingly entered into efforts ·completed these programs: the 1958-59 year are individuals who to improve the quality of our schools and Campus consultations. USNSA staff apparently have a deep .awareness of colleges and have also carried the story: of members have traveled to over 150 mem- individual responsibility. These o:fficelis the i~portance .of education throughout the ber and nonmember campuses, providing are: , land. By its serious purpose and dedication to the ideals of democracy it has served a local student leaders with help in evalu- Robert R. Kiley, 23, president. He real function in our society. ating their own performances and in served as student government vice presi "With every good wish for a most suc improving their liaison with their coun- dent in 1957-58, after graduating with cessful convention." terparts in other areas of the country. honors from the University of Notre RALPH W. YARBOROUGH, Senator, Texas: Completion of the first year of the Dame where he was named outstanding "Texas is proud of the part her students student responsibility project, a major student. have played in the founding and continued growth of the National Student Congress. innovation in educational programing Diane Hatch, 20, executive vice presi Believing that an educated citizenry is the financed by a $25,000 Ford Foundation dent, will be a senior at Brigham Young only true safeguard of a democracy, I have grant, and involving experimental pro- University in 1959-60. At Brigham coauthored the National Education Act of grams on 15 pilot campuses and in 2 Young, she was a student government 1958. Having implicit confidence in the pilot regions. The responsibility project officer for 3 years while taking a pre- youth of America I extend my warmest con- 1959 CONGRESSIONAL RECORP- S;ENATE 16733 gratulations to the congress and urge you Carl M. Grip, dean of men, Temple Uni of Louisville; Vanderbilt University; Pike to push your leadership of American college versity. ville College; Tennessee Wesleyan College. students to the end that our people will be Kathryn L. Hopwood, dean of students, Mason Dixon: Catholic University of Amer the most enlightened in the world. Give to Hunter College. ica; College of Notre Dame of Maryland; student bodies a tone of nobility and dedi Dr. Charles Gadaire, dean of students, Coppin State Teachers College; Dumbarton cation to the great-challenge which. encom American International College. College of the Holy Cross; Howard Univer passes us on every side. God be with you." Three hundred and ninety colleges and sity; Maryland State Teachers College, Frost Robert B. Meyner, Governor, New Jersey: universities, with a total enrollment exceed burg; Maryland State' Teachers·college, 'Tow "My best wishes to the officers and dele ing 1,300,000 students, constitute the U.S. son; Morgan State Teachers College; Trinity gates of the U.S. National Student Associa National Student Association. College; University of Baltimore; Washing tion on the occasion of your 11th congress. ton College; Wesley College. Discussion about our schools cannot be car UNITED STATES NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIA• Metropolitan New York: Brooklyn College; ried on as if education is unrelated to the TION MEMBERSHIP, AUGUST 1959 Barnard College; CCNY, Baruch Day; CCNY, kind of society we have created on this con California-Nevada-Hawail: Immaculate Baruch Evening; CCNY, Main Day; CCNY, tinent and which we want to cherish and Heart College; Los Angeles State College; Main Evening; College of New Rochelle; Co improve. In the worldwide conflict which Mount St. Mary's College; University of Cali lumbia College, Columbia University; Ford we have come to describe as the cold war, fornia, Berkeley; University of California, Los ham School of Education; Good Counsel Col the moral amor of a people dedicated to Angeles; University of Hawaii; .University of lege; Hunter College, Bronx; Hunter College. freedom, individual liberty and self-govern Southern California; Whittier College; Park Avenue; Long Island University, C. W. ment, may in the long run prove to be the Church College of Hawaii; Chaminade Post; Manhattan College; Manhattanville most important strength in our national College. College of the Sacred Heart; Marymount arsenal. Carolinas-Virginia: Atlantic Christian Col College, New York City; Marymount College, "Our reach sometimes exceeds our grasp. lege; Averett Junior College; Belmont-Abbey Tarrytown; New York University (Heights); Too often, perhaps, we fail to measure up College; Bennett College; Bridgewater Col Notre Dame College of Staten Island; Queens to the best that is in us. Nevertheless, as a lege; Claflin College; Clemson Agricultural College; Pratt Institute; St. John's Uni people, we do stretch out our hands to raise College; Columbia College; Converse Col versity, Long Island; St. John's University our practice to our precept. We believe lege; Davidson College; Duke University, College; St. Joseph's College; Sarah Lawrence everyone deserves an equal chance. Fur Women's Student Government, Men's Stu College; Yeshiva College; Long Island Uni thermore, we believe that people deserve dent Government; Fayetteville State Teach versity, Brooklyn; Polytechnic Institute more than one chance. A single failure is ers College; Furman University; Greensboro of Brooklyn. never final. Our concern is with the person College; Hampton Institute; Hollins College; Michigan: Kalamazoo College; Bay City on whom we place the ultimate value. We Lenoir Rhyne College; Lynchburg College; Junior College; Central Michigan College; encourage truth to compete with error in Mary Baldwin College; Mary Washington Col Flint Junior College; Ferris Institute; Hope the market place of debate and discussion, lege; North Carolina College; North Carolina College; Marygrove College; Mercy College; confident that a free people enlightened by College of Agriculture and Engineering; Michigan State University; Michigan Col education can tell the dtlference between the Queen's College; Randolph-Macon Women's lege of Mining and Technology; University of real and the counterfeit, between good and College; Flora McDonald College; South Car Michigan; Wayne State University; Alma. evil. The record of American students act olina State College; Salem College; Sweet College. ing through USNSA over the past decade Briar College; University of North Carolina; Minnesota-Dakotas: Augsburg College; indicates that our faith has not been mis University of South Carolina; Winthrop Col Bethel College and Seminary; Carleton Col placed. lege; Wofford College; Women's College, Uni lege; College of St. Benedict; College of St. "May your discussions and resolutions of versity of North Carolina; Limestone College. Catherine; College of St. Teresa; College of this next week be fruitful to yourselves and Great Northwest: Cascade College; Central St. Thomas; Concordia College; Dickinson your colleges and instructive to us, your fel Washington College of Education; Eastern State Teachers College; Gustavus Adolphus low citizens.'' Washington College of Education; Maryhurst College; Hamline University; Huron College; College; Reed College; University of Alaska; Hibbing Junior College; Macalester College; NATIONAL .ADVISORY COUNCIL OF THE U.S. NA• University of Portland; University of Wash North Dakota AgricUltural College; South TIONAL STUDENT AsSOCIATION ern State Teachers College; St. John's Uni Wallace M. Alston, president, Agnes Scott ington; Washington State College. versity; St. Mary's College; University of College. . Great Southeast: Agnes Scott College; Minnesota, Duluth; University of Minnesota, Barry College; Clark College; Morehouse Col R~lph J. Bunche, Under secretary, United Minneapolis; Yankton College~ Nations. . lege; Morris-Brown College; Savannah State Missouri-Kansas: Bethany College; Central . John Ciardi, poetry editor, Saturday Re- College; Shorter College; Spring Hill Col Missouri State College; Cottey College; Col view. · lege; University of Miami; Florida A. & M. lege of Emporia; Harris Teachers College; . Jo~n Cogiey,._~~ta1f administrator, the Fund Great Southwest: Arkansas A.M. & N.;· Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg; for the Republic. Arkansas A&M; Dillard University; Houston Lincoln University; Marymount College; Christine y; Conaway, dean of women, Tillotson College; . Oklahoma City University; Maryville College; Mount St. Scholastica Ohio State University. Our Lady of the Lake College; Phil~ips Uni College; St. Benedict's College; University of James M. Dabbs, president, Southern Re versity; Southern University; Southwest Kansas; University of Kansas City; Univer gional Council, Inc. Texas State Teachers College; Southwestern sity of Missouri; Webster College; William Rev. T. M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president, University; St. Mary's of the Dominican; Jewell College. University of Notre Dame. University of Oklahoma; University of New England.: 4lbertus Magnus College; Russell Kirk, editor, Modern Age. Texas; Xavier University; Wayland Baptist American International College; Amherst • Robert H. Shaffer, dean of students, In College. College; Babson Institute Of Business & diana University. Illinois-Wisconsin: Illinois State Normal Administration; Bennington College; Brad George N. Shuster, president, Hunter College; Augustana College; Barat College of ford Junior College; Brandeis University; College. the .eacred Heart; George Williams College; Colby College; Colby Junior College; College Harold E. Stassen. Lakeland College; Milwaukee-Downer C_ol of Our Lady of the Elms; Dartmouth College; lege; Mount Mary College; Mundelein Col Eastern Nazarene College; Northeastern Uni Howard E. Wilson, dean of the School of lege; National College of Education; North Education, University of California at Los versity, Boston; Bates College; Emmanuel Angeles. Park College; Northwestern University; College; Fisher Junior College; Garland Rockford College; Roosevelt University; Junior College; Harvard-Radcliffe Graduate 0. Meredith Wilson, president, University Rosary College; Southern Illinois· University; of Oregon. Council; Hillyer· College; Massachusetts In University of Chicago; University of Illinois; stitute of Technology; Mitchell College; University of Wisconsin-Madison; University NATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD OF THE U.S. NA• Mount Holyoke College; Mount St. Mary's of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; Wright College; College; Newton College of the Sacred Heart; TIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Shimer College. Mr. Charles W. McCracken, dean of student Pembroke College; Quinnfpac College-Rad Iowa-Nebraska: Briar Cliff College; Cen cliffe College; St. Joseph's College; Regis; perso~n!'ll services, Trenton State College. tral College; Iowa State College; Simpson Simmons College; Skidmore College; Smith Mr. Paul McMinn, Department of Health, College; State University of Iowa; University College; Springfield College; State Teachers Education, and Welfare. · of Dubuque; Wartburg College; Nebraska College, Framingham;· State Teachers Col Mr. Phil :Berry. Wesleyan College; Westmar College. lege, Bridgewater; State Teachers College, Mr. :Philip H. DesMarais, executive vice Kentucky-Tennessee: Berea College; Bell Castleton; State Teachers College, Keene; president, St. Mary's Dominican College. armine College; Carson-Newman College; State Teachers College, Salem; State Teach- , Prof~ Warren Ashby, Woman's College of Centre College of Kentucky; Fisk University; ~rs College, Westfield; Trinity College; Uni-:j the University of North _Carolina. George Peabody College; Georgetown ·Col versity of Bridgeport; University of Mainei 1 . Dr. Gordon·Klopf; visiting professer of-edu lege; Kentuck~ State College; King_ College; University of Rhode Island; Wellesley Col-:-:j cation, Columbia Univ.ersity. LeMoyne College; Maryville College; Naza lege; Wheaton College; Wheelock College~ i -- Mr. James. Lewis, vice president, University reth College; Siena College; Southwestern at Worcester· Junior - CoilE~ge; Yale College~ ~f Michigan. · .. Memphis; Transylvania College; University University of New Hampshi:e. · 16734 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE ilugust 24- New Jersey: College of St. Elizabeth; Plattsburgh; State Teachers College, Pots Technology; Gannon College; Grove City Douglass University; Drew University; Fair dam; Union College; University of Buffalo; College; Hershey. Junior College; Immacu leigh-Dickinson College; Jersey City Junior University of Rochester; University of lata College; Juniata College; Lincoln Uni College; Jersey City State College; Mon Rochester, School of Nursing; Vassar Col versity; Lycoming College; Mercyhurst Col mouth College; Rutgers University; Rutgers lege; Ithaca College. ledge; Mount Mercy College; Philadelphia Graduate Council; Rutgers South Jersey; Ohio-Indiana: Antioch College; Ashland Textile Institute; Rosemont College; St. Montclair State College; Trenton State Col College; College of Wooster; Defiance Col Francis College; Seton Hill College; Sheppard. lege; Seton Hall University; St. Peter's Col lege; Denison University; DePauw Univer College; Swarthmore College; Temple Uni lege; Newark State College; Upsala College; sity; Fenn College; Fenn College, evening versity; University of Pennsylvania, Woman's Newark College of Engineering. session; Indiana University; John Carrol Student Government; West Virginia Univer New York State: Alfred Agricultural & University; Muskinggum College; Oberlin sity; West Virginia Wesleyan College; V1lla Techncal Institute (of State University); College; Ohio State University; Otterbein Maria College; Harcum Junior College; Alfred University; Bard College; Canisius College; St. Mary's College; Taylor Univer Waynesburg College; St. Joseph's College; College; Clarkson Institute; College of St. sity; University of Notre Dame; Ursuline Moravian College; Muhlenberg College. Rose; Cornell University; D'Youville College; College; Western College for Women; Wil Rocky Mountain: Colorado State College Erie County Technical Institute; Harpur berforce University; Wilmington College; (of Education); Colorado Women's College; College; Hartwick College; LeMoyne College; Youngstown University. Loretto Heights College; Regis College; Uni Niagara University; Oneonta State Teachers Pennsylvania-West Virginia: Alderson versity of Colorado; University of New Mex College; Orange County Community College; Rochester Institute of Technology; Rosary Broaddus College; Allegheny College; Al ico. Hill College; State Teachers College, Buffalo; liance College; Beaver College; Bethany Col Utah: Brigham Young -q'niversity; College State Teachers College, Cortland; State lege; Bryn Mawr College; Cedar Crest Col of Southern Utah (of Utah State Univer Teach-ers College, Fredonia; State Teachers lege; Chatham College; Chestnut Hill Col sity); University of Utah; Utah State Uni College, New Paltz; State Teachers College, lege; Dickinson College; Drexel Institute of versity; Weber College. o I< • S. 1371. An act to repeal the act ap H.R. 271. An act to amend title 38 of the SENATE proved March 3, 1897, and to amend the act United States Code to provide a further pe approved D~ember 20, 1944, relating to fees riod for presuming service connection in the MoNDAY, AuGUST 24, 1959 for transcripts of certain records in the case of veterans suffering from Hansen's District of Columbia; disease (leprosy); The Chaplain, Rev. Frederick Brown S. 1407. An act for the relief of Mrs. John H.R. 4329. An act to provide for the con Harris, D.D., offered the following M. Cica; veyance to any public or private organiza prayer: s. 1442. An act for the relief of Kim tion of the State of Virginia of certain Fukata and her minor child, Michael dwelllngs acquired in connection with the God of the Ages, whose help we seek (Chaney); Chantilly Airport site, Virginia, and for other for today's duties, it undergirds us with S.1500. An act for the relief of Yee You purposes; confidence to know that through every Gee; H .R. 6288. An act to establish a National S.1533. An act for the relief of Ho Rim Medal of Science to provide recognition for scene life brings, Thou seekest us with Yoon Holsman; individuals who make outstanding contribu patient, haunting pursuit. S. 1558. An act for the relief of Theopi tions in the physical, biological, mathemati When in some great hour of fulfillment Englezos; cal, and engineering sciences; of heart's desire we have been moved -to S.1601. An act for the relief of Mrs. Erika H.R. 7106. An act to amend title 38, United kneel-and pray and offer thanks, or when Elfriede Ida Ward; , States Code, with respect to forfeiture of some fond hope has lain buried and then . S. 1611. An act for the relief of Adeodato benefits under laws administered by the Vet Francesco Piazza Nicolai; erans' Administration; from the dust an unseen hand has set us S. 1669. An act for the relief of Evagelia upon our feet again, we have found, 0 H .R. 7978. An act making supplemental Elliopulos; appropriations for the fiscal year ending June Thou God of our salvation, that Thou S. 1705. An act for the relief of Ivan 30, 1960, and for other purposes.; and hast been closer than breathing and that (John) Persic; H.J. Res. 115. Joint resolution to reserve a Thy spirit with ours can meet. S. 1719. An act for the relief of Lushmon site in the District of Columbia for the erec At the beginning of another week con S. Grewal, Jeat S. Grewal, Gurmale S. Gre tion of a memorial to Franklin Delano Roose front us with the solemn reality that in wal, and Tahil S. Grewal; velt, to provide for a competition for the de the last resort everything depends on the S. 1773. An act for the relief of Alan Alfred sign of such memorial, and to provide addi Coleman; and tional funds for holding the competition. faith that our own life with all its dim S. 1829. An act for the relief of Herman culties and problems and hard self-de Luchner. nials has a place in the final mosaic of LIMITATION OF DEBATE DURING Thy great plan and that even in the ex periences that hurt most Love Almighty EXECUTIVE MESSAGES REFERRED MORNING HOUR is in control and there is a hand that As in executive session, Mr. JOHNSON of Texas. Mr. Presi guides. -The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the dent, under the rule, there will be the We ask it in the Redeemer's name. Senate messages from the President of usual morning hour, for the introduction Amen. the United States submitting sundry of bills and the transaction of other rou nominations, which were referred to the tine business; and I ask unanimous con THE JOURNAL Committee on Armed Services. sent that statements in connection there
16730 August 21 EXTENSIONS of REMAR·KS
