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19167 Extensio~S August 11, 1966 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE 19167 porary peri9d for a graduated reductio~ or H.R. 17012. A bill to exclude from income conventions; to the Commit~ee on Foreign elimination of the investment credit based certain reimbursed moving expenses; to the Affairs. on the number of employees of the taxpayer; Committee on Ways and Means. By Mr. FULTON o:f Pennsylvania: to the Committee on Ways and Means. ;I3y Mr. MOELLER: H. Con. Res. 978. Concurrent resolution re­ By Mr. GLENN ANDREWS: H.R. 17013. A bill to provide for the res­ lating to U.S. military personnel held captive H.R. 17007. A bill to exclude from income toration and rehabilitation of lands dam­ in Vietnam; to the Committee on Foreign certain reimbursed moving expenses; to the aged by surface or strip mining; to the Com­ Affairs. Committee on Ways and Means. mittee on Agriculture. H. Con. Res. 979. Concurrent resolution re­ By Mr. FOGARTY: By Mr. RESNICK: lating to U.S. military personnel held captive H.R. 17008. A bill to direct the Secretary of H.J. Res.1268. Joint resolution providing in Vietnam; to the Committee on Foreign the Interior to conduct a study to determine for Federal participation in the construction A.ff airs. the feasibility of constructing a memorial to of an addition to the Franklin D. Roosevelt John F. Kennedy in or near the Mount Rush­ Library as a memorial to Eleanor Roosevelt; more National Memorial, S. Dak.; to the Com­ to the Committee on Public Works. PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS mittee on House Administration. By Mr. TUNNEY: By Mr. WHITENER: H.J. Res. 1269. Joint resolution to authorize Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private H.R. 17009. A bill to exclude from income the President to proclaim the second week bills and resolutions were introduced and certain reimbursed moving expenses; to the of Nov~mber 1966 as National Date Week; to severally referred as follows: Committee on Ways and Means. the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. EVERETT: By Mr. MEEDS: By Mr. CEDERBERG: H.R. 17014. A bill for the relief of Wilkin­ H.R. 17010. A bill to amend section 401(b) H. Con. Res. 976. Concurrent resolution ex­ son & Jenkins Construction Co., Inc.; to the of the Public Works and Economic Develop­ pressing the sense of the Congress with re­ Committee on the Judiciary. ment Act of 1965 to remove certain minimum spect to certain proposed regulations of the By Mr. KREBS: population requirements applicable to Indian Food and Drug Administration relating to H.R. 17015. A bill for the relief of Giuseppe reservations and lands; to the Committee on the labeling and content of diet foods and Intili; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Public Works. diet supplements; to the Committee on In­ By Mr. O'NEILL of Massachusetts: By Mr. MONAGAN: terstate and Foreign Commerce. H.R. 17016. A bill for the relief of Domenico H.R.17011. A bill to amend the Federal By Mr. CRALEY: Annibale; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Water Pollution Control Act in order to im­ H. Con. Res. 977. Concurrent resolution ex­ By Mr. PIRNIE: prove and make more effective certain pro­ pressing the sense of Congress that U.S. H.R. 17017. A bill for the relief of Dr. grams pursuant to such act; to the Commit­ military personnel held captive in Vietnam Lazlo Tarnoi; to the Committee on the tee on Public Works. be treated in accordance with the Geneva Judiciary. EXTENSIO~S National Drum Corps Week Corps Week, and wishes today's young­ soldier yearns for things' which remind sters ev Jry success in the continuation him of home. EXTENSION OF REMARKS of drum corps as a colorful youth activity. Again, I commend Mr. Palermo and OF Mr. Miller for their action. I am sure that their readers, and the servicemen HON. THOMAS M. PELLY who will receive the Red Creek Herald OF WASHINGTON' Congressman Horton Applauds Red Creek in the near future, join with Ille in that IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Newspaper for Service Gesture commendation. · · Thursday, August 11, 1966 Mr. PELLY. Mr. Speaker, it gives EXTENSION OF REMARKS me great pleasure to call the Congress' OF House Joint Resolution 1169, Authorizing attention to the forthcoming celebration HON. FRANK HORTON an International Conference .OD water of National Drum Corps Week in Amer­ OF NEW YORK ica, August 20 to 27. The art of drum for Peace and bugle corps is in the best of Ameri­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Thursday, August 11, 1966 . can traditions, in the spirit of our co­ EXTENSION OF REMARKS lonial forefathers, who rallied around Mr. HORTON. Mr. Speaker, I would OF the Spirit of '76 for inspiration and like to call attention to a program an­ strength in their struggle for independ­ nounced recently by the operators of a HON. WILLIAM F. RYAN ence. newspaper in my congressional district, OF NEW YORK It is with pride that I see today's the Red Creek Herald in Red Creek, N.Y. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES youth devoting their time and energies to Its publisher, Anthony G. Palermo and this :fine and patriotic activity. Over 1 its managing editor, Ted L. Miller, have Thursday, August 11, 1966 million Americans in neighborhoods and offered to send free copies of the news­ Mr. RYAN. Mr. Speaker, House Joint communities across the Nation will mark paper to local servicemen stationed in Resolution 1169 would enable the United their participation in local drum and Vietnam. States to organize and hold an Interna­ bugle corps this week. This generous and thoughtful action tional Conference on Water for Peace in The corps' motto is "Pageantry and deserves public commendation. Too Washington next year. patriotism on the march." The stirring many times our thoughts on the war in No resource in this world is more emotional response of today's youth to that country have centered only on our highly prized than water. In the Middle the colors and rhythms and disciplinary policies and actions in pursuing this con­ East it is a continuing and basic cause of skills which belonging to the drum corps flict. In many cases, we have overlooked international strife. Today in Nebraska invokes, provides a truly worthwhile the human aspects, the effects which whole areas are submerged by :floods. activity for today's young people. service in a far distant area can have Yet, as I pointed out only recently to the I am especially proud of the :fine per­ on a young man. House, the Northeast has entered its formance of the corps from my own Regular news from home, concerning sixth consecutive year of drought. district, the Shamrocks, Tht:.nderbirds, people, places, and events which are I have introduced H.R. 10244, which and Toreadors, of Seattle, Wash.,. Se­ known to him can be a most welcome would establish a Federal Water Com­ attle's recent "music in motion" compe­ event to the bone-weary soldier who mission to coordinate our national water tition provided a colorful contest and feels a million miles from familiar resource development. I have stressed exciting evening for participants and surroundings. the need for a comprehensive, overall onlookers alike. It is in honor of this Thrust into a strange oriental atmos­ effort to attempt to solve our Nation's worthwhile community activity that the phere, fighting a war on terrain un­ water problems. This same principle ap­ Nation commemorates National Drum familiar and always threatening, a young plies internationally as ;well. Planning 19168 CONGRESSIONAL .RECOkD~"HOUSE August 11, 1966 for the use of water to meet the needs of administration also professes to,see signs We realize that- tragic accidents such the world's rapidly expanding population of "mellowing" among the Communist as. this inevitably result from any war, requires, as President Johnson has said, countries of Eastern Europe and· even in but this incident, following closely, the "a massive cooperative international the Soviet Union. , accidental bombing of a South Vietnam effort." And yet the w.all still stands. Com­ village, points to the need for a tighten­ Mr. Speaker, the proposed Conference munist guards still shoot and often kill ing of safeguards to lessen the possibility would help to stimulate planning for East Germans attempting to escape of further accidents. water resource developme.nt at all levels from communism. What a stark con­ These young Coast Guardsmen were of.government and would encourage in­ trast: the administration urges the build­ valiantly carrylng .out their patrol mis­ ternational cooperation and actions to ing of bridges while the Communists sion in the service of their country. As solve water problems. It may well lead build their · concentration walls higher ranking minority member of the Ho1,1se to the establishment of a · worldwide and higher. Coast Guard and Navigation Subcom­ water-for-peace program. · This is, after ·all, what the Berlin wall mittee, I extend condolences to the sur- · is: a barrier 30 miles long which im­ vivors of the deceased and prayerful .best prisons some 16 million East Germans wishes to the wounded for full recovery. under Communist rule. Wall of Shame As long as .the wall between East and West Berlin remains, · all talk about EXTENSION OF REMARKS "building bridges" ·to Communist Eastern The Interior Department Study of ~trip OF Europe is ijO much wasted breath. Mining in Appalachia What should we do about the wall? .HON. JOHN BUCHANAN Well, in ·1964, Barry Goldwater, the Re­ EXTENSION OF REMARKS OF ALABAMA ' publican presidential nominee, suggested OF IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES that the United States stipulate destruc­ Thursday, August 11; 1966 tion of the Berlin wall as a condition of HON.
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