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Extensions of Remarks 12720 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 1, 1974 on Monday to the consideration of the the standing order, the distinguished Upon the disposition of that bill, the supplemental appropriation bill, on senior Senator from Wisconsin <Mr. education bill will be laid before the which there is a time agreement. PROXMIRE) be recognized for not to ex­ Senate and made the unfinished busi­ The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without ceed 15 minutes. ness. objection, it is so ordered. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without The Monday program will be stated on objection, it is so ordered. tomorrow or Friday. ORDER OF BUSINESS ON MONDAY NEXT CONCLUSION OF MORNING BUSINESS ADJOURNMENT TO 10 A.M. Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, TOMORROW I ask unanimous consent that no roll­ Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, call votes occur on Monday next, May 6, is there further morning business? Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, 1974, prior to the hour of 2:30p.m. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Is there if there be no further business to come The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without further morning business? If not, morn­ before the Senate, I move, in accordance objection, it is so ordered. ing business is closed. with the previous order, that the Senate Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, stand in adjournment until 10 a.m. I ask unanimous consent that on Monday tomorrow. next, May 6, 1974, the then unfinished PROGRAM The motion was agreed to; and at business, the education bill, S. 1539, be Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, 7:13 p.m. the Senate adjourned until temporarily laid aside and remain in a the program is as follows: tomorrow, Thursday, May 2, 1974, at 10 temporarily laid aside status until the The Senate will convene tomorrow at a.m. disposition of S. 2999, and the supple­ 10a.m. mental appropriation bill or until the After the two leaders or their designees close of business Monday, whichever have been recognized under the standing NOMINATIONS occurs first. order, the following Senators will be Executive nominations received by the The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without recognized, each for not to exceed 15 Senate May 1, 1974: objection, it is so ordered. minutes and in the order stated: Mr. Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, PROXMIRE, Mr. MATHIAS, and Mr. GRIFFIN. U.S. RAILWAY ASSOCIATION I suggest the absence of a quorum. There will then be a period for the Arthur D. Lewis, of Connecticut, to be Chairman of the Board of Directors of the The PRESIDING OFFICER. The clerk transaction of routine morning business, U.S. Railway Association for a term of 6 will call the roll. of not to exceed 15 minutes, with state­ yeara. (New position.) The second assistant legislative clerk ments therein limited to 5 minutes each. THE JUDICIARY At the conclusion of routine morning proceeded to call the roll. Robert M. Duncan, of Ohio, to be U.S. dis· Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, business, the Senate will proceed to the trict judge for the southern district of Ohio I ask unanimous consent that the order consideration of the conference report on vice Carl A. Weinman, retired. for the quorum call be rescinded. the Federal Energy Administration, on The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without which there is a time limit of 30 minutes. objection, it is so ordered. Upon the disposition of the confer­ ence report, the Senate will take up the CONFIRMATIONS SBA bill, S. 3331, on which there is a time Executive nominations confirmed by TRANSACTION OF ROUTINE limitation. the Senate May 1, 1974: MORNING BUSINESS Following the disposition of that bill, the Senate will proceed to the consider­ DEPARTMENT OF STATE Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, ation of the Peace Corps bill, H.R. 12920, John P. Constandy, of the District of Co· I ask unanimous consent that there now lumbia, to be Deputy Inspector General, For­ on which there is a time limitation, upon eign Assistance. be a period for the transaction of routine the disposition of which the Senate will morning business, with statements there­ Rodger P. Davies, of California, a Foreign take up S. 3203, the bill extending the Service officer of the class of Career Minister, in limited to 3 minutes each. National Labor Relations Act to em-· to be Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleni­ The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without ployees of nonprofit hospitals, on which potentiary of the United States of America objection, it is so ordered. there is no time limiting agreement. Yeas to the Republic of Cyprus. and nays are expected on amendments to INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND that bill on tomorrow. Sam Y. Cross, of Virginia, to be U.S. Exec­ ORDER FOR RECOGNITION OF SEN­ On Friday, the Senate will take up utive Directive of the International Mone­ ATOR PROXMIRE ON MONDAY H.R. 11385, an act to amend the Pub­ tary Fund for a term of 2 years. (':'he above nominations were approved Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, lic Health Service Act, under a time lim­ subject to the nominees' commitment tore­ I ask unanimous consent that on Mon­ itation. Yea and nay votes are expected spond to requests to appear and testify be­ day, May 6, after the two leaders or their on amendments thereto and on passage fore any duly constituted committee of the designees have been recognized under of the bill. Senate.) EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS SOUTH BOSTON SKATES INTO Champions of the city of Boston for hockey history," as one newspaper writer SCHOOLBOY HOCKEY HISTORY the past 4 years, winners of the Rec­ put it the next day. ognition Trophy for League Champs Mr. Speaker, I refer to the Eastern given by the New England Whalers, the Massachusetts Division One semi-finals HON. JOE MOAKLEY Mayor Kevin White Trophy for City when the tournament favorite, Arlington OF MASSACHUSETTS Champs, and the Thomas H. Hines Tro­ High School, built up an apparently in­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES phy for the Division One Eastern Mas­ surmountable 5-0 lead over South Boston sachusetts Hockey Finalists, Coach Tom in the first period. Wednesday, May 1, 1974 Aprille's skaters have been to schoolboy It was a Saturday afternoon at Boston Mr. MOAKLEY. Mr. Speaker, as a hockey in the hub what the Boston Garden, a sports arena that had been former South Boston High student and a Bruins have been to the NHL-in a the scene previously of many great former member of the South Boston word, the "best". moments in hockey. But none of the hun­ High Hockey Team, it is with great per­ Mr. Speaker, I could discuss at great dreds of veteran hockey buffs and scribes sonal pride that I call the attention of length the exploits of the 1974 South that sat with the thousands of stunned this U.S. Congress to the inspirational Boston High School Hockey Team, but and adjoining spectators and rooters and sensational achievements of the 1974 one story tells it all. were able to recall later anything like South Boston High School Hockey As long as I live, I will never forget what happened on the Garden ice during Team. "the ten minutes that made schoolboy the next 10 minutes. May 1, 1974 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 12721 Mr. Speaker, I had just arrived at the [From the Des Moines Register, Apr. 22, the Chicago Board of Trade, and from the Garden, taken in the 5-0 scoreboard 1974] Baggot and Morrison firm, to examine them story, and was just starting to sit down PROBE AIMS AT CEA's CALDWELL; INQUmY and determine whether they generally sup­ when South Boston struck. STEMS FROM 1960 INCIDENT port the charges that Rosee and his lawyers (By Clark Mollenhoff and George Anthan) have macLe against CEA officials," Peterson One goal. Two goals. Three goals. Four said. goals. The Garden was going crazy. Five WASHINGTON, D.C.-The long-dormant The 65-year-old former Oregon County goals. It was incredible. Six goals. South Commodity Exchange Commission (CEO) is judge said he already is convinced that there Boston was ahead. In less than 10 min­ stirring and is deeply involved in a prece­ has been a general laxity in the policing of utes, Mr. Speaker, South Boston had dent-shattering investigation that could the commodity markets as a result of the arisen from the dead. Down 5-0, South have widespread repercussions in the polic­ part-time nature of the jobs on the CEO. ing of the $400-billion-a-year commodity The CEO, as originally conceived in 1920, Boston had fought, hustled, and skated markets. was to provide cabinet-level authority for into a 6-5lead. The investigation is aimed at Alex Cald­ protection of the integrity of the commodity Finally, after even more excitement well, the veteran administrator of the Com­ markets. The chairman was the secretary o:f and a tremendous display of individual modity Exchange Authority (CEA), who has agriculture and the other two members were courage by each of the South Boston been a one-man show in the regul&tion of the secretary of commerce and the at­ skaters, we won 7-6. the commodity markets since January, 1960. torney general. Mr. Speaker, again it is with great Before that he was deputy administrator By its inactivity over the years, it abdi­ for several years, responsible for policing of cated its responsibility to the singled-headed pride and personal pleasure that I offer boards of trade to assure that the public was CEA, which has been permitted to operate as tribute to headmaster and my good properly protected through segregated ac­ a one-man show under Caldwell because the friend, Dr.
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