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Hon. William F. Knowland, in the CONGRESSIONAL

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Hon. William F. Knowland, in the CONGRESSIONAL 1958 CONGRESSIONAL RECOR-D .- HOUSE 5159 By Mr. QUIE: for small craft; to the Committee on Appro­ PETmONS, ETC. H: R. 11604. A bill to authorize construc­ priations. tion of a building in Winona, Minn., to house Also, memorial of the Legislature of the Under clause 1 of rule XXII, petitions the Federal post ofilce and F'ederal and county State of California, memorializing the Presi­ and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk courtrooms and ofilces; to the Committee on dent and the Congress of the United States and referred as follows: Public Works. relative to Federal aid to schools; to the 485. By Mr. HOLIFIELD: Petition of the H. R. 11605. A bill to amend the Internal Committee on Education and Labor. Reverend Elmo L. Black, minister of the Fet­ Revenue Code of 1954 to allow a deduction Also, memorial of the Legislature of the State of Kentucky, memorializing the Presi­ terly Avenue Church of Christ and 27 other from gross income for certain amounts paid members of that church urging the Congress dent and the Congress of the United States by a teacher for his further education; to the to pass the Siler bill, H. R. 4835, to remove the Committee on Ways and Means. to implement the Federal Flood Insurance advertising of alcoholic beverages from tele­ By Mr. RADWAN: Act of 1956; to the Committee on Appropria­ vision and radio; to the Committee on Inter­ H. R. 11606. A bill to amend the Federal­ tions. state and Foreign Commerce. Aid Highway Act of 1956 to permit States Also, ·memorial of the Legislature of the 486. Also, petition of the Richard L. Luy having toll and free roads, bridges, and tun­ State of Kentucky, memorializing the Presi­ Post 397, American Legion, Monterey Park, nels designated as part of the National Sys­ dent and the Congress of the United States Department of California, requesting the tem of Interstate and Defense Highways to to maintain- the manpower level of the Na­ Congress to vigorously oppose any attempts designate other routes for inclusion in the tional Guard at a minimum of 400,000; to to reduce the appropriations needed to pro­ Interstate System; to the Committee on the Committee on Armed Services. vide necessary medical and hospital facili­ Public Works. Also, memorial of the Legislature of the ties; and to pay adequate compensation and By Mr. REUSS: State of Kentucky, memorializing the Presi­ pensions; to the Committee on Veterans' H. R. 11607. A bill to amend the Migratory dent and the Congress of the United States Affairs. Bird Hunting Stamp Act of March 16, 1934, to establish three time zones within the con­ 487. By Mr. NIMTZ: Petition of Mrs. A. D. as amended; to the Committee on Merchant tinental limits of the United States; to the Shaffer and 22 other members· of the Marine and Fisheries. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com­ Woman's Christian Temperance Union of By Mr. VINSON: merce. South Bend, Ind., urging the passage of leg­ H. R. 11608. A bill to amend part IV of Also, memorial of the Legislature of the islation to prohibit the transportation of subtitle C of title 10, United States Code, to State of Kentucky, memorializing the Presi­ alcoholic beverage advertising in interstate authorize the Secretary of the Navy to take dent and the Congress of the United States commerce and its broadcasting over the air; possession of the naval oil shale reserves, and to extend Public Law 550, 82d Congress, re­ to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign for other purposes; to the Committee on lating to education and training benefits, to Commerce. Armed Services. service men and women as long as the draft By Mr. WEAVER: 488. Also, petition of Almeda Geyer, of continues; to the Committee on Veterans' Nappanee, Ind., and 350 other citizens of H. R. 11609. A bill to amend the Internal Affairs. New Paris, Wakarusa, Etna Green, Milford, Revenue Code of 1954 to allow a deduction Also, memorial of the Legislature of the Leesburg, Elkhart, and Goshen, Ind., re­ from gross income for certain amounts paid State of Massachusetts, memorializing the by a teacher for his further education; to questing relief from the invasion of their President and the Congress of the United homes by advertising of the alcoholic bever­ the Committee on Ways and Means. States to enact legislation protecting textile, H. R. 11610. A bill to provide for the con­ age industry, and urging the adoption of fishing, and other historic industries; to the legislation to remove this advertising from version of surplus grain owned by the Com­ Committee on Ways and Means. modity Credit Corporation into industrial the channels of interstate commerce and alcohol for stockpiling purposes; to the Com­ over the air; to the Committee on Interstate mittee on Agriculture. and Foreign Commerce. By Mr. 0 'HARA of Illinois: PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS 489. By the SPEAKER: Petition of Mrs. H. Res. 509. Resolution favoring the appli­ Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private H. T. Hessler, Harrisburg, Pa., requesting en­ cation of the principle of self-determination actment of the bill H. R. 7798, to protect the bills and resolutions were introduced and public health by amending the Federal to the people o,f Cyprus; to the Committee severally referred as follows: on Foreign Affairs. Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act so as to pro­ By Mr. ASPIN ALL: _ vide for the safety of chemical additives in H. R. 11611. A bill for the relief of McCune food; to the Committee on Interstate and C. Ott; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Foreign Commerce. MEMORIALS By Mr. CRETELLA: 490. Also, petition of Dr. Robert H. Ellis H. R. 11612. A bill for the relief of Santina and others, Portland, Oreg., relative to a re­ Under clause 4 of rule XXII, memori­ Maria Frate; to the Committee on the Judi­ dress ·of grievance relating to the House . als were presented and referred as fol­ ciary. Committee on Un-American Activities; to lows: By Mr. HYDE: the Committee on Rules. By Mr. HOLIFIELD: Memorial of the As­ H. R. 11613. A bill for the relief of Antonio 491. Also, petition of the city manager, sembly-and Senate of the State of California, Tovera Ramos; to the Committee on the Troy, Mich., urging the removal of the ex­ jointly resolved, that the Congress of the Judiciary. cise tax on automobiles; to the Committee United States is respectfully memorialized to By Mr. REUSS: on Ways and Means. continue undiminished its program of finan­ H. R. 11614. A bill for the relief of Deme­ 492. Also, petition of the deputy clerk, cial assistance to school districts experienc­ tria Spiropoulos; to the Committee on the Board of Supervisors, Los Angeles, Calif., re­ ing excessive growth due to Federal activities Judiciary. questing the removal of the excise tax on as provided in Public Law 815 and Public By Mr. THOMAS: all telephone service; to the Committee on Law 874 of the 81st Congress; to the Com­ H. R . 11615. A bill for the relief of Benja­ Ways and Means. mittee on Education and Labor. min G. Enloe; to the Committee on the 493. Also, petition of the county clerk, By the SPEAKER: Memorial of the Legis­ Judiciary. county of Hawaii, Hilo, T. H., requesting that lature of the State of California. memorializ­ H. R. 11616. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Congress give favorable consideration to the ing the President and the Congress of the Lena F. Shelton; to the Committee on the bill H. R. 11308; to the Committee on Mer­ United States, relative to harbors of refuge Judiciary. · chant Marine and Fisheries. EXTENSIONS OF REMARI<S Address by Hon. William F. Knowland, in the CONGRESSIONAL . ~ECORD an ad­ Neither regimentation nor coercion have dress l delivered in Oakland, Calif., on any place in this great free process. Once of California Friday, March 21, 1958. the curtain is closed behind the voter's back and he or she is alone the questions to be There being no objection, the address answered are: EXTENSION OF REMARKS was ordered to be printed in the RECORD, What is best for our country? OF as follows: What is best for California? ADDRESS BY SENATOR WILLIAM F . KNOWLAND No political, business, or labor boss can HON. WILLIAM F. KNOWLAND Fellow Californians, 1958 is a year of de­ control our individual vote at this rendez­ OF CALIFORNIA cision for the people of the United States vous with destiny. IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES of which our own State of California is such As a people our problems are great, but so Monday, March 24, 1958 an important and dynamic part. are our opportunities. The decisions we make, political and eco­ We are in the midst of an economic dis­ Mr. KNOWLAND. Mr. President, I nomic, may well set the pattern from which location. How long it continues, how deep ask unanimous consent to have printed there is no turning back. it becomes, what will come later will depend 5160 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE March 24 to a considerable extent on whether. we the .first unemployment insurance legisla­ I support the partnership proposal for the measure up to our responsibilities. tion enacted in this State. We have over Trinity project so that the water users may Launching our economy into the unex­ $900 million of reserves in this trust ac­ be benefl.ted, the cost to the taxpayers re­ plored spaces of astronomical Federal spend­ count. duced, and private industry encouraged to ing, deficits, and debts would be as fatal to · I have supported, in the State legislature invest in California's future.
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