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Senate Joint Resolution to the Committee on the Judiciary

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Senate Joint Resolution to the Committee on the Judiciary 1955 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE 3957 United States urging the enactment of leg­ By Mr. BOYLE: By Mr. SMITH of Wisconsin: islation to bring domestic tin into the same H. R. 5318. A bill for the relief of Gong H. R. 5324. A bill for the relief of Mrs. category as tungsten and other strategic Poy ( also known as Gong Suey Way and Emma Gafner; to the Committee on the metals, extending over a period of years suffl. Fred Gong); to the Committee on the Judi· Judicial"y. cient to allow ample time for privately ciary. By Mr. TUMULTY: financed exploration, and thereafter devei• By Mr. HAYS of Ohio: H. R. 5325. A bill for the relief of Sam opment and production from the existing H. R. 5319. A bill for the relief of Brigitte Fatovich; to the Committee on the Judiciary. domestic deposits, and those which may be Koehler; to the Committee on the Judiciary. discovered; to the Committee on Armed Services. By Mr. PRESTON: H. R. 5320. A bill for the relief of Elpis PETITIONS, ETC. Eleptheria Moreleli; to the Committee on Under clause 1 of rule XXII, petitions PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS the Judiciary, and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk By Mr. ROGERS of Florida: and referred as follows: Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private H. R. 5321. A bill for the relief of Robert bills and resolutions were introduced B. Peterman; to the Committee on the Judi· 179. By Mr. CANFIELD: Resolution of the and severally referred as follows: ciary. American Bar Association urging the repeal By Mr. SCUDDER: of title V, entitled "Fees and Charges" of the By Mr. ADDONIZIO: Independent Offices Appropriation Act; to H. R. 5316. A bill for the relief of Marl• · H. R. 5322. A bill for the relief of Sister the Committee on Appropriations. anne Harpeng; to the Committee on tne Jules M. Bernadette; to the Committee on 180. By the SPEAKER: Petition of the · Judiciary. the Judiciary. Grand Knight, Rockaway Council No. 2672, By Mr. BARTLETT: By Mr. SEELY-BROWN: Knights of Columbus, Rockaway Beach, Long H. R. 5317. A bill for the relief of Matt H. R. 5323. A bill for the relief of Khalil Island, N. Y., expressing their support of the Rayr:er, Frank ·Rayner, and Ole Johnson; S. A. Aoun; to the Committee on the JU· Bricker amendment, Senate Joint Resolution to the Committee on the Judiciary. diciary. 1; to the Committee on the Judiciary. EXTENSIONS OF -REMARKS Trade Program in Peril the ordinary petty squabbles of the domestic I have been surveying the situation in the market place. He sought to develop new Senate. What I learned is most disturbing. markets abroad which would absorb our sur• The shocking truth is that as of now the EXTENSION OF REMARKS plus production. But he knew that to sell President's program is in grave danger of OF abroad, we must be willing to buy from defeat. abroad. So he came forward with the idea I know you are asking yourselves how it HON. FRANKE. SM1ru of making agreements with other countries can be that this program is in danger of de. OF MISSISSIPPI to lower some of our trade barriers to their feat if it is so important to our economic IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES products, in exchange for agreements by well-being, if it is so necessary to the those countries to open some of their mar· strengthening of the free nations of the world Tuesday, Ma;rch 29, 1955 kets to us. in their fight against the spread of commu. Mr. SMITH of Mississippi. Mr. Speak• The basic formula worked so well that it nism. I, too, have sought an answer to that er, under unanimous consent, I include is still in effect. The reciprocal-trade pro. question, and I think I have a part of it. gram that Judge Hull gave us is still good­ With the election of a Democratic Con• the following address by the Honorable but to remain a living, vital force for the ex. gress last fall it was assumed by most of ALBERT GORE, in New York City, before pansion of our economy, it must be liberal. those interested in seeing a liberalized for• the Committee on Foreign Trade Educa­ ized somewhat to take into account present­ eign trade program enacted, that there would tion, Inc., upon the occasion of the re­ day situations. Even the best of programs be very little difficulty in passing the Presi• ceipt of the annual Cordell Hull a.ward: must be kept abreast of the times, must be dent's program. But it appears we did not nourished from time to time with new en• reckon seriously enough with the high-tariff Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen, to be thusiasm and new ideas. chosen for the Cordell Hull award of the lobby. That lobby has carried on a furious Committee on Foreign Trade Education is President Eisenhower has asked the Con• propaganda campaign against the trade pro• an honor which has a special significance gress to extend the life of the program for gram, while supporters of the program, for for me. I have known former Secretary Hull another 3 years, and to make some very the most part, have failed to combat this since my boyhood in the little town of moderate improvements. campaign. Carthage, Tenn. I guess that if I had a I am convinced that passage of H. R. 1 is Supporters of the program should have real idol, as a boy, that idol was Judge Hull. the very minimum that should be done to been warned by the close vote in the House He was the Congressman from my district, bolster our sagging foreign trade, and to of Representatives that there was serious and I have a very vivid memory of the times maintain the unity among free nations that trouble afoot. But apparently that warning I used to sit on the grass in front of the we have achieved at such great cost. Failure passed practically unheeded, and while those courthouse in Carthage and. listen spell• to take this minimum step would signal a who favor an enlightened international trade bound, as Judge Hull talked about national return to the protectionist policies which program are snug in their complacency, the and international affairs. · Later, when I be· played a significant part in wrecking our high-tariff lobby is busy trying to influence gan to have ambitions of my own, Judge Hull economy in the early 1930's. More than that, public opinion and win votes against the was kind and generous enough to encourage it would sEriously damage the grand alliance program with an insidious campaign of mis• me. He is still my ideal of what an Ameri· of free nations that stands with us as a information. can statesman should be. bulwark against the spread of communism. This is not the first time the tariff lobby In my opinion, one of the greatest contri• Last fall I went to Geneva as a United has attempted to sell one-sided half-truths butions Cordell Hull made to the prosperity States delegate to an international confer­ to try to block an enlightened trade program. cif the Nation was his conception of what ex• ence on the General Agreement on Tariffs That lobby has been in business a long time. panded international trade would mean. and Trade. While there I had an opportu. Even in President Woodrow Wilson's day it When Judge Hull became Secretary of State nity to talk to officials of dozens of countries. was at work, and its efforts became so no• in 1933 our economy was. in such a serious From these talks I got the impression that torious that President Wilson felt compelled decline that it was obvious that some emer• the whole free world was waiting to see what to issue a statement of warning to the coun• gency action had to be taken. We and other direction our international trade policy try. Because 1 think that warning would nations of the world were hiding behind would take . I am convinced that any indi• be applicable today, I want to read what high-tariff walls and trying to outdo each cation on our part of a return to protection. President Wilson had to say: 0th.er in erecting barriers to international 1st policies would cause a stampede among "I think the public ought to know the ex• trade. As a result, the 2-way flow of goods other nations to raise their tariffs and erect traordinary exertions being made by the so necessary to economic life and vitality ~:,id any other protectionist barriers they can de· lobby in Washington to gain recognition for practically ceased, and our international vise . For that reason alone, though there are certain alterations in the tariff bill. Wash­ commerce had become stagnant. Unsalable many others, it is imperative that the Presi. ington has seldom seen so numerous, so in• surpluses piled up, arteries of trade became dent ·be given the new authority he asks dustrious, and so insidious a lobby. The choked and clogged, and millions of men under H. R. 1, · without crippling amend• newspapers are being filled with paid adver• became hungry and desperate. Our farmers ments. tisements calculated to mislead not only the and workers needed jobs, and they needed H. R. 1 has passed the House of Repre. judgment of public men, but also the public markets for the output of their labor. · · sentatives, where it got by on a margin of opinion of the country itself.
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