December 1, 1970 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 39419 Mr. MILLS: Committee on Ways and By Mr. KASTENMEIER: By Mr. KUYKENDALL (for himself, Mr. Means. H.R. 19567. A blll to continue until H.R. 19884. A blll to provide relief in pat­ GROVER, Mr. CLEVELAND, Mr. DON H. the close of September 30, 1973, the Inter­ ent and trademark cases affected by the CLAUSEN, Mr. MCEWEN, Mr. DUNCAN, national Coffee Agreement Act of 1968; with emergency situation in the U.S. Postal Serv­ Mr. SCHWENGEL, Mr. DENNEY, Mr. amendments (Rept. No. 91-1641). Referred ice which began on March 18, 1970; to the McDONALD of Michigan, Mr. HAM­ to the Committee of the Whole House on the Committee on the Judiciary. MERSCHMIDT, Mr. BROCK, and Mr. State of the Union. By Mr. McMILLAN (for himself and ANDERSON of Tennessee) : Mr. STAGGERS: Committee on Interstate Mr FuQUA): H.R. 19891. A bill to name a Federal build­ and Foreign Commerce. S. 2162. An act to H.R. 19885. A bill to provide additiOIIlal ing in Memphis, Tenn., for the late Clifford provide for special packaging to protect chil­ revenue for the DIStrict of Columbia, and for Davis; to the Committee on Public Works. dren from serious personal injury or serious other purposes; t~ the Committee on the By Mr. PEPPER: illness resulting from handling, using, or in­ District of Columbia. H.R. 19892. A bill to declare a portion of gesting household substances, and for other By Mr. PELLY: the Oleta River in Dade County, Fla., non­ purposes; with an amendment (Rept. No. H.R. 19886 A bilJ to amend the act of Au­ navigable; to the Committee on Interstate 91-1642). Referred to the Committee of the gust 27, 1954 (commonly known as the Fish­ and Foreign Commerce. Whole House on the State of the Union. ermen's Protdctive Aot) to conserve and By Mr. ARENDS: Mr. KASTENMEIER: Committee on the protect Atlantic salmon of North American H. Con. Res. 789. Concurrent resolution to Judiciary. S. 1079. An act consenting to the origin; to the Comm1ttee on Merchant provide for the printing of the prayers of­ Susquehanna River Basin compact, enacting Marine and Fisheries. fered by the Chaplain as a House document; the same into law thereby making the United By Mr SKUBITZ (for himself, Mr. to the Committee on House Administration. States a signatory party; making certain res­ SEBELIUS, and Mr. WINN): By Mr. FINDLEY (for himself and Mr. ervations on behalf of the United States, and H.R 19887. A bill to amend the Public CHAMBERLAIN ) : H. Res. 1289. A resolution; support for ef­ for related purposes (Rept. No. 91-1643). Health Service Acl to authorize the assign­ Referred to the Committee of the Whole ment o.r commissioned officers of the Public forts to rescue American prisoners of war House on the State of the Union. Health Service to areas with critical medical incarcerated in North Vietnam; to the Com­ manpower shortages, to encourage health mittee on Armed Services. personnel to practice 1n areas where short­ ages of suet personnel exist, and for other REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ON PRI­ PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS VATE Bn..LS AND RESOLUTIONS purposes; to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private Under clause 2 of rule Xlli, reports of By Mr. STUBBLEFIELD: bills and resolutions were introduced and committees were delivered to the Clerk H.R. 19888. A bill to provide for the inspec­ severally referred as follows: for printing and reference to the proper tion of certain egg products by the U.S. De­ partment of Agriculture; restriction on the By Mr. CLARK: calendar, as follows: disposition of certain qualities of eggs; uni­ H.R. 19893. A bil:;, for the relief of Laszlo Mr. SANDMAN: Committee on the Ju­ formity of standards for eggs in interstate or Toth and his wife, Maria Toth; to the Com­ diciary. H.R. 11895. A bill for the relief of foreign commerce; and cooperation with mittee on the Judiciary. William R. Karsteter; with amendments State agencies in administration of this act; By Mr. CRAMER: (Rept. No. 91-1637). Referred to the Com­ and for other purposes; to the Committee on H.R. 19894. A bill for the relief of Charles mittee of the Whole House. Agriculture. A. Pfleiderer; to the Committee on the Judi­ Mr. DONOHUE: Committee on the Ju­ By Mr. FOLEY (for himself and Mr. ciary. diciary. H.R. 14235. A blll for the relief of QUIE): By Mr. TALCOTT: Capt. Claire E. Brou; with amendments H.R. 19889. A bill to amend the Food Stamp H.R. 19895. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Dol (Rept. No. 91-1638). Referred to the Com­ Act of 1964, as amended; to the Committee thi Thuong Nga; to the Committee on the mittee of the Whole House. on Agriculture. Judiciary. H.R. 19896. A bill for the relief of Due Mau By Mr. KUYKENDALL (for himself, Mr. Nguyen and his wife, Heln Th1 Ngo Nguyen; BLANTON, Mr. JONES Of Tennessee, t~e Committee on the Judiciary. PUBLIC BILLS AND Mr. FULTON Of Tennessee, Mr. FAL­ to By Mr. WHITE: LON, Mr. BLATNIK, Mr. JONES of Ala­ RESOLUTIONS H.R. 19897. A bill for the relief of the How­ bama, Mr. KLUCZYNSIU, Mr. WRIGHT, Under clause 4 of rule XXII, public rey Lumber Co.; to the Committee on the Mr. GRAY, Mr. CLARK, Mr. EDMOND­ Judiciary. bills and resolutions were introduced SON, Mr. JoHNSON of California, Mr. and severally referred as follows: DQ.'\N. Mr. HENDERSON, Mr. OLSEN, By Mr BROYHILL of North Carolina: Mr. RoBERTS, Mr. McCARTHY, Mr. KEE, PETITIONS, ETC. H.R. 19883. A bill to amend the Consoli­ Mr. HOWARD, Mr. ANDERSON of Cali­ dated Farmers Home Administration Act of fornia, Mr. CAFFERY, Mr. RoE, Mr. Under clause 1 of rule XXII, 1961 to authorizE' loans for rural community CRAMER, and Mr. HARSHA): 642. The SPEAKER presented a petition of centers and fire and rescue facilities, and for H.R. 19890. A bill to name a Federal build­ the Iowa. Democrat House caucus, relative to other purposes; to the Committee on Agri­ ing in Memphis, Tenn., for the late Clifford the supersonic transport; to the Committee culture Davis; to the Committee on Public Works. on Appropriations. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS THE SON TAY MISSION-A RAY OF continue to :::ecure their release, regard­ was ordered to be printed in the RECORD, HOPE less of risk. I am proud, indeed, that one as follows: of the volunteers in the Son Tay raid WHY RAY CROMLEY WROTE THIS is from Lander, Wyo., Sgt. Franklin D. Ray Cromley, who is Washington corre­ HON. CLIFFORD P. HANSEN Roe. I am confident that Sergeant Roe OF WYOMING spondent for the news syndicate, Newspaper volunteered because he is one of the mil­ Enterprise Assn., was a correspondent for the IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES lions of Americans who realize how much Wall Street Journal in Tokyo on the day of Tuesday, December 1, 1970 it can mean to those Americans held the Pearl Harbor attack. On that day he was prisoner to know that their country has arrested and held in Nishi Sugamo Prison, Mr. HANSEN. Mr. President, in the not forgotten them. in Tokyo. judgment of many Americans, the major An article by Ray Cromley, himself a He was tried, convicted of "sending infor­ success of the Son Tay mission was not mation to the United States which could be in showing the enemy that such a mis­ prisoner of the Japanese during World used against the national defense of Japan" War II, published in the Washington and sentenced to 1 Y:z years in prison. An ex­ sion could be conducted in their home Daily News November 30, does much territory, but in giving a ray of hope to to change of prisoners was arranged between describe what the Son Tay raid has, the United States and Japan in July, 1943. all Americans held prisoner that there He was moved into Sumire Concentration will be no rest among their fellow Ameri­ in my opinion, done for the morale of American men who have been held Camp about one week before exchange and cans until those held prisoner are brought was brought home-to New York-along with to safety. by the enemy for as long as 5 years. other exchangees on the SS Gripsholm in The brave volunteers who participated I ask unanimous consent that the ar­ September, 1942. in the mission showed their comrades ticle be printed in the RECORD. Mr. Cromley grew so thin in prison that in arms held captive that efforts will There being no objection, the article he couldn't keep his pants up, but after 39420 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS December 1, 1970 transfer to concentration camp he was fed With these a. Inan can endure all things. have become bright, aggressive, competent well and ate eight meals a day to prepare Sickness, loneliness, beatings, death. students after free breakfast and lunch pro­ himself for the trip home. When he enlisted grams were provided. in the U.S. Army eight months after his re­ Local schools have increased spending for turn home he had to sign a weight waiver in FEDERAL PROGRAMS' INFLUENCE library and audio-visual materials by 75 % order to be accepted. since ESEA Title II emphasized these needs. In the aftermath of the daring attempt ON THE QUALITY OF EDUCATION (This does not include Federal dollars for to rescue U.S. prisoners of the North Viet­ IN MINNESOTA this purpose.) College and University teacher namese at the Son Tay prison camp near preparation programs have been revised.