89-059 0-85-16 (Pt. 7) 8880 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 5, 1982 erty, their families, and even their ing in recent years. Because innova Slotke, Sue Zuidema, Teri Thomas, lives. tion is important to bringing down in Sherry Hood, John DeFelice, Dave In 1981, the media joined this crime flation, improving productivity, and Deuterman, Michael Dudek, Brian prevention effort when KABC-TV Los stimulating economic growth, we must Edgar, Caryl Edington, Debbie Angeles and WeTIP together estab reverse this trend. Ehman, Pam DeHaven, Debbie Domo lished Eyewitness Anonymous. On One of the most significant influ jych, Anne Darres, Joann Tweed, An May 2, 1982, ABC ran the first in a ences the Federal Government has on thony Terosa, Laurie Rider, Laurie series of programs called "Counter innovation is through R. & D. policy. Holthaus, Karen Barger, Kathleen attack: Crime in America," based on Small businesses have been found to Straub, Joyce Croft, Laura Flanaga, crimes solved by calls to WeTIP. At be as much as 24 times as innovative Cheryl Falk, Susan Crooks, Mike the same time, WeTIP is going nation as large firms, yet they receive only Espendieri, Colter Wickmeyer, Steve al in scope, with a nationwide hotline 3.5 percent of total Federal R. & D. Christ, Darla Deardorff, Kym Lucero, operating 24 hours a day. Assisting in funding. Kim Gardner, Tim Tarplay, David Un publicizing this new program will be Because small firms are more inno derwood, Patti Durmoweiz, Walter Actor George Kennedy, national hon vative, a greater reliance on their tal Reckord, Karen Hollenbaugh, Susan orary chairman for 1982-83. ents by the Federal Government can Fisher, Tammy Flater, Rob Fleisch President Reagan has praised result in reduced costs for equal or su mann, Brian Garver, Debbie Gier, WeTIP as a "shining example of true perior research results connected to Elizabeth Gallentine, Jeff Forwood, community involvement." I hope you the missions of our Federal agencies. Mike Goodall, Milton Glasser, Brooke will join us in offering the many thou The National Science Foundation Kuhl, Susan Grandizio, Kim Scott, sands of WeTIP volunteers our grate program on which this set-aside is John Fraser, James Grane, Richard ful congratulations for a job very well based is flexible enough to permit the Gray, Claire Hall, Bob Hallet, Nancy done.e agencies to determine their own prior Green, Susan Heisler, Amy Harper, ities for small business funding. This Laurie Hammond, Cynthia Cox, Mark SMALL BUSINESS INNOVATION program will not handicap in any way Hooker, Beth Isenock, Rick Jedlicka, RESEARCH ACT the efforts of Federal agencies to con David Kates, Priscilla Johnson, Greg duct high-quality basic research. Im, John Kane. Agencies have been reluctant to ini Jackie King, Paul Langrehr, Matt HON. STAN LUNDINE tiate efforts to increase small business Mann, Sheryl Kocha, David Kim, involvement in their research pro Cindy Krol, Kojii Kubota, Kequan OF NEW YORK grams. Therefore, a small, but mean IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Luu, Janet Lyon, Kim Lyons, Susan ingful set-aside is needed to set a MacKenjie, Tim Martin, Michelle Wednesday, May 5, 1982 meaningful program in motion. McLain, Greg Hoffmaster, Brian Mi e Mr. LUNDINE. Mr. Speaker, in the Look forward to debating these con chael, Ann Macedo, Susan Macedo, near future the House will consider clusions which I have reached after Doug Myers, Kathy Mendel, Alycia H.R. 4326, the small business innova examining testimony before the Sci Murray, Anne McNeil, Ron Milstead, tion research bill. This bill, which al ence and Technology Committee Joe Neubauer, Lee Pasquale, Katie ready has been approved by the during the forthcoming debate on this Payne, Te Person, Karen Plath, Lee Senate and is endorsed by the Presi issue in the House.e Michael, Farda Nodjomian, Joan Over, dent, establishes a small business R. & John Pezzulla, Lisa Perrera, Tracey D., set-aside in Federal agencies with DULANEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Nozemack, Chip Powderly, Mary research budgets that exceed $100 mil Quananta, Dawn Regula, Bob Rich lion. The set-aside program designed ardson, Stacey Roberts, Edward Rus in the bill is modeled after successful HON. CLARENCE D. LONG sell, Karen Scharfe, Brenda Shaffer, programs underway at the National OF MARYLAND Michael Pipitone, John Ryder, Dianne Science Foundation and Department IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Sichau, David Smith, Tracey Smith, of Defense that· provide a three-phase Danna Starkey, Paul Roop, Andrea approach to determining the feasibili Wednesday, May 5, 1982 Smyth, Cari Speno, Robert Sichau, ty of an idea and developing it to a • Mr. LONG of Maryland. Mr. Speak Steve Rayner, Kevin Twit, Cathy point where commercialization can er, on Wednesday, May 5, 1982, 154 Tyer, Olga Valanos, Richard Wagner, occur in the private sector. young men and women from Dulaney Trung Tien, John Toomey, Sarabeth This bill is being challenged in the Senior High School, Timonium, Md., Whedbee, William Taylor, Jamie House by those who fear that this pro journeyed to Washington for a first Watson, David Wesley, Hans Wittels gram will do damage to our ability to hand look at their Nation's Capital. berger, Anne Wolfe, Kent Wyckoff, conduct basic research. As a member These students, accompanied by Dr. Jenni Woody, Terry Will, and Lori of the House Science and Technology Maynard Keadle, Mr. Anthony Cape Thomassen.• Committee, I reject that notion. The zio, Mr. Robert Webster, and Mr. program that will be administered James McNamara, toured the Capitol under this bill is both flexible and di and observed committee hearings on RAMP FUNDING rectly applicable to the conduct of their own. both basic and applied research in mis I am delighted these students have sion-oriented agencies. Even if it were taken the opportunity to visit with us HON. JOHN P. MURTHA not, an examination of the funding and I hope their interest in our Na OF PENNSYLVANIA patterns of the top five R. & D. agen tion's political process will continue. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Students visiting us Wednesday are: cies reflect that the money for the set Wednesday, May 5, 1982 aside could be taken solely out of ap Kathie Ahearn, Linda Amrhine, Susan plied research funds if the agency so Anderson, David Arsenault, Jane e Mr. MURTHA. Mr. Speaker, as Con desires. Arthur, David Ashe, Ron Barrans, gress talks about urgent spending pri I intend to support passage of this Ernie Bradbeck, Mike Armstrong, Joe orities, I want to talk about one not in legislation in the House for the follow Aversa, John Anderson, Tammi Ben cluded in this bill-Rural Abandoned ing reasons: nett, Nathan Bolick, Karen Bonner, Mine Program have not been available. We would nothing this year, while interest rates I have long considered those who dispar need $18 million to handle these prior sizzle and the housing industry burns, age our president for his Hollywood roots ities. Furthermore, nationwide, we and hopes the President gets the supremely obtuse. Every American pol is, au have over 182 projects at a cost of $58 blame in November. Then a more lib fond, an artist in false face, or he is no pol eral House will come back in 1983 to, at all. An aspiring statesman might be million that are more than 50 percent as Tyrrell says, "inflate the currency, brave, bold, and brilliant. He might also be planned and can be funded if the buy off more voters, and allow taxes to abounding in Christian charity and all the money is made available through the desiderata glorified by the masters of your appropriations process. rise." local mental health association, but unless It is important to note that we are Let me say a word about taxes. The he can actually demonstrate these personal also talking here about putting people President must not be led astray from treasures he might as well be a sausage. to work on these projects. At a time the fundamentals of his tax cut pro Last Wednesday Ronald Reagan was not when unemployment is rising across gram. He must continue to turn a deaf the only actor sitting in the ornate Presi ear to the siren songs of the media and dent's Room of the Senate discussing a the Nation, it is ridiculous that we do budget compromise. There was also the not spend this available money to the leadership that chant: get rid of the 1983 tax cut. I want to assure Hon. Thomas P. (Tip) O'Neill, who, had he create jobs as well as public improve not been engaged in the political arts to ments. President Reagan right now that these last four decades, might very well Now, many people may say, what is enough Members will support him on have become a Shakespearean player of the the difference? Why does it matter if a veto of any budget that undoes or first rank. What a rumpled and roisterous we delay some of these projects? Well, delays that 1983 tax cut. Falstaff he would make! Trimmed down and That tax cut, and the one 2 months cross-gartered, he would make a splendid let me answer this: from now, are vital to the working Malvolio; and with suitable alterations he is Ugly, and often dangerous aban families of this country. In the Wash the Constable Dogberry! Watching him pro· doned land remains untouched; ington Post of April 23, Thomas Edsall fess his solicitude for the poor and the lame Taxes paid by coal operators remain made mincemeat of the charge that and the halt reminds the theatergoer that unused; here is one of the great greasepaint moral Unspent money gathers no interest the remaining Reagan tax breaks are izers of all time. for the Government; in fact, we have primarily for the rich. Said Edsall: The illustrious Speaker blubbers that the [FJrom another vantage point, the Demo Reagan administration is thrusting orphans already lost about $13.5 million in in crats' position would appear to be signifi and cripples into the cold. He laments the terest that could have been used; cantly unfair to the working and middle cruelties of their budget cuts. He does not Inflation reduces the buying power class constituents they want to protect. Be reveal that the budget for fiscal 1983 is an of the funds, 10 to 14 percent less rec cause the 1981 tax bill immediately reduced estimated $38.1 billion more rotund than lamation can be purchased each year the top rate on unearned income from 70 to fiscal 1982; or that the budget for fiscal 1982 for the same amount of money; 50 percent, and the capital gains tax rate will probably expand in real terms by at 8882 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 5, 1982 least 5 percent over fiscal 1981 with the EHLERS GENERAL STORE CELE constructed as the present General Store. growth in non-defense roaring along, goug BRATES 120TH ANNIVERSARY The store is 3 floors high plus a full base ing a record 17.4 percent of the GNP, up ment. The shape of the building and the from 15.9 percent in fiscal 1979. inside are a duplicate of the original Zoar He does not reveal that the Reagan ad HON. DOUGLAS APPLEGATE Flour Mill. An old Tuscarawas County Atlas ministration is cutting only the rate of shows the Zoar Flour Mill and the similari OF OHIO ty of Ehlers Store. budgetary growth that he and his spend IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES thrift colleagues built into the budget by Sterling Stone, son of Robert Stone began Wednesday, May 5, 1982 working in the store at a very young age. passing idiotic laws that enjoin the govern After two years in the military service ment to pay more and higher benefits e Mr. APPLEGATE. Mr. Speaker, during World War II, he continued working whether the funds are available or not and during this past weekend-on May l, there with his father and two uncles. After whether the taxpayers have approved or 1982, to be specific-the Ehlers Gener the death of his father in 1953, Sterling con not. al Store, located in my congressional tinued the partnership with his uncle, He pretends to be totally ignorant of one district of Zoarville, Ohio, celebrated Howard Stone. After the death of Howard of Washington's most appalling realities, its 120th anniversary in business, cer Stone in 1969, David Stone, son of Sterling namely: the growth of the federal budget is tainly an achievement for any busi Stone, became an employee of the store wholly out of control, insulated from the ness, large or small. In order to famil after having completed his army service will of the American people by a Keystone iarize my colleagues with this history during the Vietnam War. Timothy Stone, Cops guard of liberal Democrats and old another son of Sterling Stone, has been an time pork barrelers who have no intention rich event, I include in the CONGRES employee also and returned after two years of cutting it back. SIONAL RECORD a description of the of service with the United States Navy. The general store's part as written by Mrs. store was incorporated in 1976. With great flourishes of emotion the illus Sterling Stone) from the very same little fellow whom he Charles Ehlers, a member of the Separat claims to protect. Bear in mind that the ist Society of Zoar, was made overseer of HON. MARGARET M. HECKLER Democratic leadership through the Brod their land and industries in Sandy and Fair head Amendment has already lowered the field Townships near One · Leg Creek. In OF MASSACHUSETl'S top tax rate on the highest personal in 1862 he became Station Agent and estab IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES comes from 70 percent to 50 percent. As lished the Ehlers General Store across the Wednesday, May 5, 1982 Rep. Jack Kemp is pointing out, the Reagan tracks from the new station. The original cuts will merely preserve a tax cut for the village, laid out in 1854 had been known as •Mrs. HECKLER. Mr. Speaker, we ordinary American, the fellow earning less "Fairfield" until the station was built. Then observed Solidarity Sunday on May 2. than $60,000. Only a player of consummate it was called "Zoar Station" until the time For 11 years, the Greater Council on skill could claim as the Speaker did last of the division of the Zoar Society when it Soviet Jewry has sponsored this event, week that this final Reagan tax cut is a was renamed Zoarville. During this time, where thousands of Americans of all "program of giving billion-dollar tax cuts to Ehlers also became Postmaster; the post faiths march and rally in support of the rich." office being located in the store until May 1979. He and his family received the store as the Soviet Union's 3 million oppressed Yet the Speaker's most breathtaking bit their share when the Separatist Society dis Jews. Again this year we are showing of theater is his insistence that he wanted a banded in 1898. our solidarity with these people who, budget compromise. Actually all the accom The Zoar Society also operated their denied the freedom to observe their modation came from the president, as he Cheese House-Cow Barns, Ice House, and a religion at home, are further denied backed off on his tax policies and his budget large furnace in the Zoar Station Area. the choice of emigration to a place of cuts and his defense increases. The entitle Robert and Howard Stone, brothers, took ment programs were hardly touched. All the over the responsibility of helping operate freedom. Hon. O'Neill will agree to is more spending the general store at a very early age, and This year, our collective voice must and heavier taxes. If the president does not became the next owners. Ray Stone, their be firmer and more insistent, for this yield the Speaker will gladly sit back and brother, has been a pillar in the managment year has seen fewer and fewer Jews watch the economy stumble along until the of the store for over 50 years. He retired in granted permission to leave. From a fall elections when he will blame the econo 1979. 1979 peak of 51,320, the 1981 emigra my on the president and hope for more During this time before the turn of the tion total has slipped to only 9,447. century, the Stone brothers operated two February 1982 saw just 283 Jews al Democratic seats. Then he can return to his smaller outlets of Ehlers General Store for age-old policies of inflating the currency, several years in the mining towns of neaby lowed to leave the Soviet Union, as buying off more voters, and allowing taxes Johnstown and New England. Food and compared to 3,827 during the same to rise. merchandise from the store in Zoarville was month in 1979. And so, as we call upon Nonetheless, the Speaker did do the re transported to these areas via horse and the Government of the Soviet Union public some good last week. By sticking so wagon. These nearby stores flourished until to honor its international commit stubbornly to the profligate policies of the the mines were closed. ments-the Helsinki Final Act and the past he saved the president from doing The town was moved to higher ground universal declaration of human dreadful damage to the administration's across One Leg Creek when in the 1930's rights-we must do so with an added own policies. The president's willingness to the Muskinghum Watershed Conservancy District took over much of this land. Robert urgency on behalf of all those waiting do violence to his own program of tax and for permission to leave. budget cuts was an amazing spectacle. It and Howard Stone then purchased the old showed how deeply influenced he now is by flour mill owned and operated by the Sepa Sadly, emigration is not the only the pragmatic Republicans. They believe ratists of Zoar in the early days and moved problem faced by the Soviet Jewish they can stay in power by ingratiating it to its present site along Route 800 in new community. The heightened persecu themselves to the big spenders. Once again, Zoarville. tion, the growing incidence of official Every board and beam in the Zoar Flour ly sanctioned anti-Semitism, the in the pragmatic Republicans have been Mill was numbered as it was being disman proved wrong.e tled and moved. Two teams of horses pull crease in arrests of Jewish citizens-all ing a longwagon was used to move this dis of these demonstrate the absence of mantled flour mill to its present location. religious freedom of Jews within the These beams were then placed intact and re- Soviet Union. Schoolchildren are May 5, 1982 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 8883 taunted, families are harassed, Hebrew casting is a complex and inexact science, but year and steadily declining deficits in future and Jewish culture classes are disrupt the result is that the initial deficit projec years. If the President and Congress fail to ed. Anti-Zionist propaganda is on the tions are invariably low. It is also true that find a compromise which clears the way for rise, and merely expressing the desire small inaccuracies in budget projections of a lower deficit and puts the budget on the to go to Israel is grounds for dismissal employment, growth, and inflation in the path toward balance, our economic difficul economy can lead to enormous mistakes in ties will not be resolved. The President and from any position of responsibility. It the budget figures. Another reason for the Congress must continue to try to break the is also used as as reason for denial of gap is the recession. Because of it, unem impasse into which they have fallen. employment. ployment has been higher and government I do not think that the American people Solidarity Sunday again provides an revenues lower. Since the recession has per expect miracles. If we produced a balanced, expression of the determination of sisted longer than anyone expected, project credible plan which progressively cut the freedom-loving people of all faiths and ed revenues have fallen even further. Cost deficits and strengthened key sectors of the nationalities that the Jews of the reductions in the federal budget have been economy over time, they would be satis less than anticipated, but government out fied.• Soviet Union will not be forgotten. We lays have been more. The major areas will not let the Government of the where additional future outlays are seen are Soviet Union forget either-that their social programs, military programs, and in COUNCIL OF JEWISH own constitution forbids such treat terest payments. The lower inflation rate of FEDERATIONS ment of its citizens. We will maintain the past year has also contributed to the the pressure and continue to speak out budget imbalance because a slowdown in in for the basic human rights denied flation reduces the receipts of government HON. HAMILTON FISH, JR. these 3 million J ews.e more readily than it reduces the spending. But even with these plausible explanations OF NEW YORK of the problem, members of Congress are IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DEFICITS still shaking their heads. They have seen the deficit figures climb week after week, Wednesday, May 5, 1982 regularly exceeding the best guesses of the •Mr. FISH. Mr. Speaker, the Council experts only a few weeks before. of Jewish Federations held its quarter HON. LEE H. HAMILTON This year's struggle with the budget has OF INDIANA put us in a position I would not have ly meeting in Washington, April 22-25, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES thought it possible to occupy just a few 1982. The council, which is celebrating years ago. So strong has the growth in the its 50th anniversary, represents more Wednesday, May 5, 1982 deficit been that we now hear that $100 bil than 185 Jewish federations in com e Mr. HAMILTON. Mr. Speaker, I lion in red ink the American in Tula. Most of his family, eight people !>verwhelmingly support strong envi aunts an uncles who previously lived cit. ronmental programs. Testifying before Con in Vilna, were exterminated with their But later clarification of the president's gress last Octobe1', pollster Louis Harris said young children during Worl War II. position makes clear that running room that ". . . not a single major segment of the In 1973, Mr. Beilin's father died does not include tax increases or defense public wants the environmental laws made after a long illness. Before he died, his cuts. less strict," and that "this message on the last stated wish was that his family There still is great public support for the deep desire on the part of the American Reagan program, although the outcry from people to battle pollution is one of the most move to Israel where his only sister re other elected officials inevitably is causing overwhelming and clearest we have ever re sided. This request the widow Beilin many to waver. decided to fulfill. corded in our 25 years of surveying public And it's fair to say that the president has opinion." Yakov Beilin's mother was granted not responded adequately to his critics who These attitudes are rooted in 12 years of permission to emigrate to Israel, but blame the enormous new deficits on his in growth in environmental awareness. On the Yakov Beilin, his wife, and two chil first Earth Day, only a handful of people creased defense spending and tax cuts. dren were refused. Despite her age and Martin Feldstein, professor of economics knew the meaning of the word "ecology." frailty, Yakov Beilin's mother decided Today, any schoolchild can define it. Envi at Harvard University and president of the ronmental protection-by which we mean to make the move. National Bureau of Economic Research, the husbanding of our natural resources for His mother remains most distressed offers a convincing response to those critics. long-term gain rather than shortsighted by being separated from her family. Dr. Feldstein recently wrote, " ... it squandering-has become a permanent part She writes: would be wrong to say that the . . . deficit of our political value system. I have but one desire. I beg you to help me figure is due to a massive cut in personal tax Nevertheless, the dichotomy between the bring my son and his family to Israel. The rates. The 25 percent reduction . . . will be expressed desires of the American people few years that I have left to live I would like just enough to prevent bracket creep from and the response of its current leadership to spend together with him. raising the share of income that is taken in indicates that something more than Mr. Speaker, as one of many con taxes. common sense persuasion-or even evangel ism-may be required in the years ahead. cerned Members participating in this "It would also be wrong to say that the Some environmentalists believe that politi year's vigil, I hope the Soviet Union prospective deficit is due to a major rise in cal action is the answer for the '80s. will exhibit respect for basic human defense spending since the 7 percent a year In Connecticut, a group called "ELECT" is rights and privileges, as guaranteed real increase . . . would raise defense spend devoting itself to the support of General As under the Soviet Constitution and the ing only from 5.5 percent of GNP in 1980 to sembly candidates with a demonstrated con Helsinki accords, and reunite the 6.5 percent in 1984." cern for conservation issues. Similar groups Beilin family and other Soviet families Feldstein vigorously opposes canceling are forming across the country. This new in similar circumstances.e personal tax cuts or increasing other taxes grassroots, or "green vote" movement, as it now because this would reduce pressure on has been dubbed, gives renewed zest to the Congress to hack away at unnecessary gov environmental movement at a critical time. SPENDING IS THE PROBLEM ernment spending. It tells us that all is not lost, that the envi The Reagan scenario for licking the defi ronmental movement, unlike poor botanist Nuttall, is capable of finding its bearings HON. CARROLL HUBBARD, JR. cit problem-and it is a serious problem and is, indeed, already on its way back to its calls for an economic upturn later this year. original vigor.e OF KENTUCKY He has pointed out that a drop of 1 per IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES cent in unemployment would shave $25 bil Wednesday, May 5, 1982 lion from the deficit. CALL TO CONSCIENCE VIGIL We continue to believe the president's •Mr. HUBBARD. Mr. Speaker, the theory should be given a chance to work Kentucky New Era, Hopkinsville, Ky., before Congress returns to the same old way HON. ROMANO L. MAZZOLI one of the largest daily newspapers in of doing things. OF KENTUCKY my district, said in a recent editorial The government's money problems are IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES that the Government's money prob the result of spending too much, not collect lems are the result of the excessive ing too little.e Wednesday, May 5, 1982 spending practices of Congress. The e Mr. MAZZOLI. Mr. Speaker, for the editorial, which was sent to me by Dr. past few years I have taken part in the George S. Beard of Hopkinsville, is congressional call to conscience vigil in very appropriate during these discus an attempt to draw attention to the sions on the 1983 budget. I believe the plight of Soviet Jews and other prison- editorial should be shared with my col- 8886 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 5, 1982 CLEAN AIR IS GOOD BUSINESS Senator Stafford, the chairman of the week. He had masturbated in front of three Senate's Environment and Public Works small children at "Fantasy Park." Committee, has chosen to think of his state According to police records, there has HON. JAMES M. JEFFORDS first and Reagan politics second by opposing been a 40 percent increase over last year in the act. A man of integrity in his own right, indecent exposure cases. Last month, 15 OF VERMONT Stafford calls it the "dirty air bill." IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES were reported. Senator Stafford thus went against his The question arises: Is the individual who Wednesday, May 5, 1982 party and his president to oppose a measure engages in such an act considered dangerous he thinks is harmful for Vermont. and prone to violence? Or is he on par with e Mr. JEFFORDS. Mr. Speaker, as For the same reason, Lloyd quit an orani the debate over the reauthorization of a voyeur, exhibitionist or peeping Tom? zation that has obviously benefits for him Florence McClure heads the Las Vegas the Clean Air Act continues in Con as a businessman. Rape Crisis Center and is considered by gress, I believe it is important for all Those are acts of integrity and leadership. many people to be a local authority on sex Members to keep in mind the popular But in going along with Reagan-endorsed crimes. She lectures at area high schools ity of this law throughout this coun "dirty air bill," the Vermont chamber is sup about rape, indecent exposure and other try. Moreover, those who argue that porting a measure that could harm both the sexual offenses. economics dictate a need to weaken state's beauty and its business in the long "These types of individuals gain sexual the act should bear in mind that clean run. satisfaction from their lewd sex acts in front That's not leadership. It's just blindly en of strangers," McClure said. "It's equal to a air is important to a sound economy in dorsing the Reagan administration.• many areas. My State of Vermont is a sexual climax when they hear women and children scream when they are seen naked. clear example of this and some in the "Usually the flasher doesn't have a good business community have broken with SEXUAL ASSAULT relationship with his peers or is unable to their national counterparts who sup cultivate a lasting relationship with the op port the so-called dirty air bill, H.R. posite sex." 5252. The following editorial from the HON. JIM SANTINI McClure said that typical flashers are not Brattleboro Reformer indicates that OF NEVADA known to commit rape or other forms of vio many Vermonters recognize that clean IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES lence. On the contrary, they feel sexually inferior. They are just attempting to air is good business. Wednesday, May 5, 1982 VERMONT AND CLEAN AIR achieve sexual pleasure in their own per e Mr. SANTINI. Mr. Speaker, I am verted way. Sam Lloyd is businessman. But his recent She warns the worse thing a victim can do record as a Vermont legislator is what appalled by the unprecedented in crease in sexual offenses in the United is laugh. makes him important on the public scene. "They use the act as a way to gain sexual As a member of the Vermont House and States, and I would like to share with chairman of its Natural Resources Commit my colleagues an article which recent fulfillment. When someone outright laughs tee, Lloyd took many stands that led to the at him he can easily be thrown into a state ly appeared in the Las Vegas Review of turmoil and depression." protection of Vermont's environment, from Journal. The views of Florence the bottle bill to Act 250. Of the 15 cases reported last month, ac His environmental work and his bow ties McClure-head of the Las Vegas Rape cording to police reports, five involved His came to symbolize the man of integrity Crisis Center-which are found there panic males. from Weston. in, shed light on the growing problem "We don't know if it's their culture or Now Lloyd has taken another stand. He for my State and for the Nation. what. But Hispanics are reported as the top angrily quit the Vermont State Chamber of I would like to draw attention to the offenders in this category," one policeman Commerce this month because of an envi fact that in this Nation, there is a rape said. "They are really committing a dispro ronmental stand the chamber would not on the average of every 7 minutes. In portionate amount of this type of crime." take. McClure said Hispanics deal with such a Following the example of the U.S. Cham my own State of Nevada there has crime in their own countries by deadly war ber of Commerce, the Vermont chamber is been a 28-percent increase in reported fare with the family of the offender. Thus supporting a bill which would amend-and offenses of sexual assault within a the matter is resolved through the family weaken-the federal Clean Air Act. The year. Steps must be taken to reduce unit and seldom is learned by outsiders. wayward bill is endorsed by the Reagan ad drastically the number of acts of this However, many Hispanic women living in ministration. The state chamber also has nature, which can cause humiliation the United States are realizing police take been promoting a state bill which would au and distress in the lives of those of care of such matters and turn the crime thorize interstate advertisers to place direc fended. over to the proper authorities. The bottom tional signs on Vermont's highways. line? There's more Hispanics committing "It just dumbfounds me, "Lloyd said in [From the Las Vegas Review-Journal, crimes of indecent exposure because more quitting the state chamber. "I don't see how Nov. l, 1981] of them are being reported, McClure said. they can do these things." INDECENT EXPOSURE CASES ON INCREASE IN According to Sgt. John Somolovich of He said the directional signs, which would LAS VEGAS Metro's sexual assault detail, a flasher typi point motorists to ski areas and other Ver . The goal of WIN is al system and future productivity of OF CALIFORNIA to break the cycle of poverty, by re our country. A number of bills have IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES quiring AFDC recipients to participate been introduced to rectify this injus in the counseling and placement serv tice which was done to the children of Wednesday, May 5, 1982 ices that WIN offers. Numerous stud retired, disabled, and deceased workers e Mr. ROYBAL. Mr. Speaker, yester ies have found that WIN does indeed who had long been planning for and day's passage of House Resolution 441 work-that it is able to successfully counting on this financial assistance to was anything but a proud moment for train and place AFDC recipients in put their children through college. the House of Representatives. Al paying jobs, thus getting them off I am the sponsor of H.R. 5193 which though I advocate the withdrawal of AFDC and into the labor market. calls for the total restoration of the Argentine troops from the Falkland Since this administration has end social security student benefit pro Islands, I believe that House Resolu lessly proclaimed the virtue of work, gram. However, since the Ways and tion 441 was an ill-timed and ill-consid and constantly derides welfare bums, Means Committee has not yet taken ered means. of expressing this or any its budget cuts in a clearly effective action on any of these bills, I am May 5, 1982 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 8893 asking you to join in a bipartisan move and his lovely wife, Julie, health and of Congress in anticipation of a course to unite the efforts of the more than happiness in the years ahead.e of action designed to increase soybean 160 sponsors and cosponsors of reme yields. dial legislation by lending your sup SOYBEAN RESEARCH ADVISORY Mr. Speaker, all of us want what is port to H.R. 6183. This bill would INSTITUTE best for our farmers, our consumers, extend the college enrollment deadline our taxpayers, and our Nation. I from May 1 to October l, 1982. We strongly believe that the Soybean Re need to consolidate our efforts to HON. RICHARD C. SHELBY search Advisory Institute meets these insure expeditious passage of legisla OF ALABAMA objectives.e tion that allows this year's high school IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES class the opportunity to complete 4 years of college education with the aid Wednesday, May 5, 1982 HOUSE RESOLUTION 427- of social security student benefits. e Mr. SHELBY. Mr. Speaker, the soy WILDERNESS LEASING Please cosponsor H.R. 6183.e bean is a high-protein commodity and has many varied uses. In fact, the soy bean has become the economic super HON. MORRIS K. UDALL JOHN E. THURMAN star of American agriculture. In addi OF ARIZONA tion to being the No. 1 cash crop of IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES our Nation, soybeans are also the No. Wednesday, May 5, 1982 HON. TONY COELHO 1 cash export of the United States. •Mr. UDALL. Mr. Speaker, today, I OF CALIFORNIA This is quite a feat in and of itself am very pleased and gratified to an IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES when one realizes that our Nation dominates grain exports in the world nounce that more than 100 of my col Wednesday, May 5, 1982 market. Approximately 60 percent of leagues have joined with me and Rep e Mr. COELHO. Mr. Speaker, it is an the total world exports of grain origi resentative SILVIO CONTE in cosponsor honor for me to rise today to pay trib nate in the United States. Last year, ing our resolution opposing oil and gas ute to a dear friend and outstanding approximately $8.6 billion in U.S.-pro leasing in the Nation's wilderness representative, John E. Thurman, who duced soybeans and soybean products areas. is retiring from the California State greatly contributed to our balance of House Resolution 427 expresses our Assembly, when his term expires at payments. It is widely recognized that belief that these areas, and other the end of this year. John has repre our foreign trade debt would be in lands formally recommended for wil sented the people of the 27th assem total shambles if it were not for U.S. derness, should be the last places bly district for the past 10 years. His agricultural sales abroad. where we permit mineral leasing. It career in public service began in 1960 Unfortunately, the tremendous rise recognizes that the Wilderness Act of when he was elected to the Board of in soybean production in America has 1964 grants until December 31, 1983 Education of the Hart-Ransom Union not resulted from increased yields but discretionary authority to issue such School District. John was then elected from expanded acreage. In the past leases, but points out that previous ad to the Stanislaus County Board of decade, soybean acreage has grown ministrations have chosen not to exer Education, where he served until he from 42 million acres to 70 million cise this authority, and for good was elected to the State legislature in acres. When contrasted with other ag reason. It calls on Secretary James 1974. ricultural commodities, such as com Watt to refrain from approving any John Thurman's contributions to whose yield per acre has increased such leases, but warns that if he does, the people of California have been rec from 26 bushels per acre in 1929 to ap Congress will take appropriate action ognized in many forms. The County proximately 110 bushels per acre to prevent their issuance. Finally, the Supervisors Association of California today, average soybean yields have in resolution opposes the imposition of presented him with their President's creased only about one-third bushel any arbitrary deadlines or artificial re Award for his concern for county gov per acre annually over the last quarter straints on Federal land managers in ernments; and the Stanislaus County of a century. the consideration of future additions Medical Society has cited him for his Our record of soybean research is to the national wilderness preserva outstanding efforts to improve the not laudable and, in fact, is minuscule tion system. availability of health care facilities for relative to outlays for corn and cotton In the coming weeks, the Interior his constituents. John has been recog research. Obviously, there is a vital and Insular Affairs Committee, of nized by countless other groups, in need to find the means to increase soy which I am chairman, will be address cluding the Big Brothers of Greater bean yields through expanded re ing the need for legislation in this con Modesto, Progress Valley Association search efforts and through grower troversial and important area. This of Health Facilities, Stanislaus County education. As a result of an amend moderate and responsible resolution Safety Council, Muscular Dystrophy ment to the Agriculture and Food Act provides a solid basis on which to Association, the Boy Scouts, the Plan of 1981, a task force, known as the begin that consideration. ning Agency for the Aging, the Dis Soybean Research Advisory Institute, If you have not had an opportunity abled American Veterans, and the will be created. This task force should to add your name to the growing list American Legion. enhance the opportunity for achieving of cosponsors to House Resolution 427, As chairman of the assembly agricul the desired soybean yield break I urge you to do so by having your ture committee, since 1974, he has pro through. staff contact either Mark Trautwein vided strong leadership and has I urge Secretary Block to move expe of my office at x58331, or Missi Tessier worked hard to insure fair representa ditously and appoint the 11 members with Representative CONTE at x55335. tion for California agriculture. that will comprise the Soybean Re COSPONSORS OF HOUSE RESOLUTION 427 AS OF John Thurman exemplifies the phi search Advisory Institute in order that MAY 5, 1982 losophy that government exists to the task force may begin immediately Mr. Addabbo, Mr. Akaka, Mr. Barnes, Mr. serve the people. The fine example of assessing the effectiveness of the on Bedell, Mr. Beilenson, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Be going soybean research programs in reuter, Mr. Bingham, Mr. Boland, Mr. public service, which John has provid Bonior, Mr. Bonker, Mr. Brinkley, Mr. Brod ed, serves as a model for all of us in the United States. I look forward to head, Mr. Brown of California, Mr. John L. elective office. John will indeed be the comprehensive report to be sub Burton. missed by his friends, colleagues, con mitted by the Advisory Institute no Mrs. Chisholm, Mr. Clay, Mr. Conte, Mr. stituents, and fell ow representatives of later than March 1, 1983, to the Agri Corrada, Mr. D'Amours, Mr. Daschle, Mr. the people. I would like to wish John culture Committees of both Chambers Dellums, Mr. de Lugo, Mr. DeNardis, Mr. 8894 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 5, 1982 Dicks, Mr. Downey, Mr. Dwyer, Mr. Edgar, hunger; and "Habitat Housing," to A VISIT FROM PIKESVILLE Mr. Edwards of California, Mr. Emery, Mr. enable low-income families to buy MIDDLE SCHOOL Evans of Delaware. Mr. Fascell, Mr. Fauntroy, Mr. Fazio, Mrs. houses interest free at the cost of ma Fenwick, Ms. Ferraro, Mr. Florio, Mr. Fogli terials only. etta, Mr. Foley, Mr. Ford of Tennessee, Mr. As leader of Project Understanding, HON. CLARENCE D. LONG Frank, Mr. Gejdenson, Mr. Gingrich, Mr. Rev. Virgil Nelson demonstrates a OF MARYLAND Gore, Mr. Gray, Mr. Green, Mr. Harkin, Mr. deeply felt concern for the welfare of Hertel, Mr. Howard, Mr. Hughes. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Jeffords, Mr. Kastenmeier, Mrs. Ken others, and is a tremendous asset to Wednesday, May 5, 1982 nelly, Mr. Kildee, Mr. Long of Maryland, the Ventura community. For his self Mr. Lowry of Washington, Mr. Markey, Mr. less help of many needy people, as • Mr. LONG of Maryland. Mr. Speak Matsui, Mr. Mavroules, Mr. Miller of Cali well as his inspiring leadership in the er, on Thursday, May 6, 1982, 113 fornia, Mr. Mineta, Mr. Minish, Mr. Mitch battle against all forms of oppression, young men and women from the ell of Maryland, Mr. Moakley, Mr. Moffett, I ask that my colleagues join me in Pikesville Middle School, Pikesville, Mr. Morrison, Mr. Murphy. recognition of this deserving man and Md., will journey to Washington for a Mr. Neal, Mr. Panetta, Mr. Patterson, Mr. firsthand look at their Nation's Cap Pease, Mr. Peyser, Mr. Porter, Mr. Pritch the service he is performing.e ard, Mr. Ratchford, Mr. Richmond, Mr. ital. Rodino, Mr. Roemer, Mr. Sabo, Mr. These students accompanied by Scheuer, Ms. Schneider, Mrs. Schroeder. CALL TO CONSCIENCE VIGIL their teachers, Cynthia Schulz, Ange Mr. Seiberling, Mr. Shannon, Mr. Solarz, 1982: BERNARD AND ZINA lina Simpson, Alfred Sanders, Elmer Mr. St Germain, Mr. Stark, Mr. Studds, Mr. SHURAVIETSKY Murray, and Thomas Wilcox, will tour Sunia, Mr. Swift, Mr. Udall, Mr. Vento, Mr. the Capitol, the Smithsonian Institu Volkmer, Mr. Waxman, Mr. Weaver, Mr. tion and other museums. Weiss, Mr. Williams of Montana, Mr. Wirth, Mr. Wolpe, Mr. Won Pat, Mr. Wyden, Mr. HON.BERNARDJ.DWYER I . am delighted these students are Yates. taking the opportunity to visit with us, Total 102.e OF NEW JERSEY and hope their interest in our Nation's IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES political process will continue. Wednesday, May 5, 1982 Students visiting us Thursday are: A TRIBUTE TO REV. VIRGIL Jonathan Abramowitz, Jason Benford, NELSON •Mr. DWYER. Mr. Speaker, 1 year Floyd Brown, Rodney Crawford, ago this month I addressed the Con Robert Dodd, Brian Fruman, Jason HON. ROBERT J. LAGOMARSINO gress in behalf of Bernard and Zina Glasser, Michael Graham, Brian OF CALIFORNIA Shuravietsk.y as part of the Call to Green, Jonathan Guth, Daniel Conscience Vigil. Hawtof, Stephen Hettleman, Rudolph IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Holley, David Jacob, Ira Katz, Sharon Wednesday, May 5, 1982 Today, their situation has not changed; in many ways it has wors Brockington, Gloria Davis, Modupeh e Mr. LAGOMARSINO. Mr. Speaker, ened, but they still have not aban Davies, Olga Dean, Michellene I would like to bring to the attention doned their hope of reunification with Deaouvlt, Sotario Dyson, Karen of my colleagues the contributions of family members here in the United Garber, Danielle Grzbien, Beth Gug my constituent, Rev. Virgil Nelson, of genheim, Tina Hager, Lauren Halle, the community of Ventura, Calif. States. Karen Hendricks, Dawn Rich, Rodney Rev. Virgil Nelson is the director and It is appropriate today, too, to note Monk, Gregg Levin, Pam Hameroff, founder of Project Understanding, an the Solidarity Sunday activities May 2 Kevin McMichael, Russell Murray, organization designed to provide aid in New York City when thousands of Rebecca King, Jennifer Koors, Ami and assistance to people and bring an dedicated people gathered in behalf of Nash, Carol Kennedy, Shelley Millet, end to racism, hunger, oppression, and Soviet Jewish families like the Shura Alisa Kahn, Kelly Kennai, Heather injustice by building bridges rather vietskys who suffer daily the loss of Hoover, Paul Levy, Jon Lever, Ben than walls between persons and basic rights and alienation under Meisels, Alan Moskowitz, Jason Kotik, groups. It seeks to do this through its Soviet totalitarianism. Jon Lefko, John Morrow, Jerry New eight basic ongoing programs: "Focus For the Shuravietskys that totalitar berger, Tony Magginson, James Ming, on Food," a program providing food to ianism has taken the form of job dis Steven Marks, Aaron Lewitinn, David those in crisis situations-last year it crimination, imprisonment, and re Kaufman, David Lindenbaum, Charles provided food to 1,356 people; "Food peated denials for exit visas to visit Kines, Saul Tocker, George Uhler, Share," a program comprised of 400 Zina's elderly, ailing parents. They all Jason Vitaliano, Duane Wilkinson, volunteers who gather crops left in hope fervently to make their family Ethan Yankellow, Thomas Ziegler, fields after the harvest and distribute whole once more, despite the unrelent Tonya Sturdavant, Teresa Sugar, Amy them to the needy-last year it· gath ing despair and frustration they must Talbott, Stacy Thaman, Sara Kim ered and distributed 346 tons of food; Tossman, Michelle Uhlfelder, Lori "C.H.O.W.," otherwise known as Anti face as refuseniks. Wasserman, Marni Wiener, Claudia Hunger Coalition, which holds confer As with so many others who have Weinstein, Lissa Weiss, Aretha White, ences on world hunger; "Summer Food dared to defy the Soviet state in the Amy Yohe, Demian Seely, Jordan Service for Children," which serves name of simple human justice, life for Segall, Anthony Shipley, Walter over 2,100 lunches and snacks daily to the Shuravietskys and their two chil Smith, Allen Siegel, Andrew Siegel, Al needy children; "How to Get Food and dren is a constant struggle, reflective exander Shuster, Adam Smolen, Money: The People's Guide," a book of a worsening record of human rights Andrew Stern, Marc Sussman, Donald let that identifies local resource serv violations in the Soviet Union. Rice, Daniel Ritzes, David Robinson, ices for the needy; "Ventura County The congressional commitment to Thayer Robinson, Scott Rodman, Women's Employment and Educa Soviet Jews has been traditionally a Daniel Rosen, Michael Rosenblatt, tion," a function to assist women in lo strong one. We must continue in that David Russel, Patrick Russell, Eric cating employment in the private fight, so that individuals like Bernard Rutkin, Steven Sackey, Richard sector, enabling them to get off wel and Zina Shuravietsky can find the Scherr, Jason Reed, John Pride, Jef fare programs and become self-sup peace they so richly deserve.e frey Peres, Carey N ewbom, Michael porting; "Ventura Walk Against O'Sullivan, Heather Landes, Tracey Hunger," raised $15,000 in 1980 in a Laws, Darla Lee, Jessica Lintz, Emily show of concern for local and world Serpick, Marlo Shavers, Julie Snyder, May 5, 1982 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 8895 Elise Song, Jody Spector, Ayelet Stei brake system, headlights, horn, steer State law and authority will be re man. Rosalie Steinberg, and Julie ing system, taillights, and tires are in a spected. Stonesifer.e safe operating condition-in other In summary, Mr. Speaker, the Used words the car is roadworthy. By its Motor Vehicle Safety Act of 1982 is a H.R. 6283-USED MOTOR VEHICLE very nature, the safety certification bill which consumers of used cars SAFETY ACT OF 1982 will insure the consumer that essential need. Its requirements are simple, ef safety components are in good work fective, and involve minimal Federal ing order. Obviously, this will directly involvement and expense. For these HON. EDWARD R. MADIGAN promote the safety of used cars sold in reasons, I strongly urge all my col OF ILLINOIS the marketplace. leagues to join me as cosponsors of If a consumer should later find that this important legislation.e IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES a certified component was not in a Wednesday, May 5, 1982 safe operating condition at the time of •Mr. MADIGAN. Mr. Speaker, today sale and he notifies the seller within LEGISLATION TO REOPEN SAN I am introducing the Used Motor Ve 10 working days of sale, he may re FRANCISCO MINT hicle Safety Act of 1982, a bill which quest the seller to repair or replace will promote motor vehicle safety by the component. In such a case, the requiring sellers of used cars to make seller may choose instead to rescind HON. DAVID DREIER important information available to the sale and return the buyer's money. consumers regarding the condition This remedy available to the consumer OF CALIFORNIA and safety of used cars that are of will not only promote the safety of IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES fered for sale. Unlike the FTC used used cars but will also give him the car rule, which the Energy and Com ability to enforce the certification re Wednesday, May 5, 1982 merce Committee voted to disapprove quirement by requesting the seller to e Mr. DREIER. Mr. Speaker, I would this morning, this bill really helps the repair the car. like to take this opportunity to intro consumer. This bill gives the consumer a fur duce legislation to clear up inaccura The Used Motor Vehicle Safety Act ther remedy. If the seller elects to cies surrounding a fine Government of 1982, amends title I of the National repair the component, rather than re institution which has served this Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act scind the sale, and does not do so Nation well. I call upon my colleagues of 1966, to require all sellers of used within 10 working days, section 126(d) to restore the San Francisco assay cars to perform two simple tasks. permits the buyer to rescind the con office to its rightful status as a mint, First, the seller must disclose infor tract of sale. This will hasten repair by which, in practice, it has been for over mation on the present working condi the seller and give the consumer an ef 15 years. tion of certain components of the car. fective remedy in the event that a In 1955, San Francisco's coinage op A second provision requires the seller seller cannot or will not repair the car. erations were shut down after over 100 to certify the safe operation of select Section 126(c) incorporates the years of service as a mint due to ex ed components of the car. I would like safety certification into the contract pansion and modernization of the to briefly elaborate on these impor of sale. Any inconsistent statements Denver and Philadelphia Mints. Its tant requirements. contained in the contract will be su services deemed unnecessary, the San Section 126(b) requires the seller to perseded by the certification. The Francisco operation was reserved for disclose to the consumer safety-related rights given to the consumer by this assay functions. Public Law 87-523, ap information on the present working bill can then be self-enforced by allow proved July 11, 1962, repealed obsolete condition of the tires, engine, battery, ing the consumer to sue a seller for laws relating to the mint and changed and brakes. For comparative purposes, civil damages for breach of contract. the San Francisco Mint's designation information on the original perform A consumer may waive, at his to that of an assay office. ance or operation of each component option, the disclosure and certification A critical coin shortage, which devel must also be supplied. requirements of the bill. By allowing a oped in the mid-1960's, marked the Consumers in the used car market waiver, the consumer is free to bargain San Francisco office's return to coin are often unsure of the present oper down the price of the car, knowing production. Though one section of the ating condition of the used car they that the car is not certified as to its Coinage Act of 1965 reiterated the pro are buying. The quality of a car's oper operating condition. These "as is" vision on assay functions, it also stated ation is a key factor in making a pur sales are common in the marketplace. that- chase decision. Sellers know or can Often a buyer will pay a low price for easily discover, at minimal cost, the a car and will undertake repairs him Until the Secretary of the Treasury deter mines that the mints of the United States working condition of the car they are self. The ability of the consumer to are adequate for the production of ample selling. Consumers often do not have engage in such a sale is preserved in supplies of coins, its facili access to that information. By requir this legislation. ties may be used for the production of coins. ing the seller to furnish the consumer The disclosure and certification re a written disclosure of the condition of quirements of the bill may also be en The mint has been producing coins the tires, battery, engine, and brakes, forced by the chief law enforcement ever since; in 1980 alone, it struck this legislation will provide the con official of a State, on behalf of con $32,267 ,900 in dollars and pennies, and sumer with better information, which sumers. In the absence of State en over 2 million 1980 proof coin sets. is otherwise difficult to obtain. With forcement, the Secretary of the De Correspondence I have received this in hand. A consumer will be able partment of Transportation may exer from the numismatically inclined and to assess, on his own, the value of the cise such authority. Since the State or concerned citizens alike indicates car. As a result, he or she can make a the consumer himself will be the pri strong feeling in favor of such a more informed purchasing decision. mary enforcers of the bill's require change. A southern California newspa Since the present working condition ments, Federal expense and involve per recently exhorted Congress to "re of the tires, battery, engine, and ment will be minimal. store it officially to the numismatic brakes also bears directly on the Existing State law on the disclosure hall of fame • • • give it back its safety of the vehicle, a consumer will of information and certification by name as a mint." be better informed as to the car's sellers of used cars will not be super In the interest, then, of both numis safety. seded by the bill, as long as the State matic history and the mint's employ Section 126(c) of the bill requires law is equal to or more stringent than ees, I urge your careful consideration the seller to certify in writing that the the bill's requirements. In this way, of this legislation.e 8896 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 5, 1982 SENATE COMMITTEE MEETINGS Energy and Natural Resources MAYll Energy and Mineral Resources Subcom 8:30 a.m. Title IV of Senate Resolution 4, mittee Appropriations agreed to by the Senate on February To hold hearings on S. 1877, S. 1908, S. Interior and Related Agencies Subcommit 4, 1977, calls for establishment of a 1909, S. 1941, and S. 2481, bills provid tee system for a computerized schedule of ing for the reinstatement and valida To hold hearings on proposed budget es all meetings and hearings of Senate tion of certain U.S. oil and gas leases, timates for fiscal year 1983 for the Na committees, subcommittees, joint com S. 2095, directing the Secretary of the tional Endowment for the Humanities, Interior to issue a certain oil and gas National Capital Planning Commis mittees, and committees of conference. lease, and S. 2146, extending the lease This title requires all such committees sion, and the Office of Surface Mining terms of various Federal oil and gas of the Department of the Interior. to notify the Office of the Senate leases. 1114 Dirksen Building Daily Digest-designated by the Rules 3110 Dirksen Building 9:00 a.m. Committee-of the time, place, and Joint Economic Commerce, Science, and Transportation purpose of the meetings, when sched To hold hearings on the employment/ Business meeting, to consider pending uled, and any cancellations or changes unemployment situation for the calendar business. month of April. 235 Russell Building in the meetings as they occur. 2128 Rayburn Building As an additional procedure along Governmental Affairs 10:00 a.m. Permanent Subcommittee on Investiga with the computerization of this infor Environment and Public Works tions mation, the Office of the Senate Daily Toxic Substances and Environmental To resume hearings on the effectiveness Digest will prepare this information Oversight Subcommittee of the Federal Government to enforce for printing in the Extensions of Re Business meeting, to mark up proposed export controls, focusing on the trans marks section of the CONGRESSIONAL legislation authorizing funds for envi ronmental research and development fer of high technology to the Soviet RECORD on Monday and Wednesday of programs; and other pending business. Union and other Warsaw Pact nations. each week. 4200 Dirksen Building 3302 Dirksen Building Any changes in committee schedul Labor and Human Resources Office of Technology Assessment ing will be indicated by placement of Investigations and General Oversight Sub The Board, to hold a general business an asterisk to the left of the name of committee meeting. H-139, Capitol the unit conducting such meetings. To hold hearings to examine adverse 9:30 a.m. Meetings scheduled for Thursday, drug reactions from immunization, Appropriations May 6, 1982, may be found in the Federal efforts in preventive medicine, and characteristics of certain diseases. State, Justice, Commerce, the Judiciary Daily Digest of today's RECORD. 4232 Dirksen Building and Related Agencies Subcommittee To hold hearings on proposed budget es MEETINGS SCHEDULED MAYlO timates for fiscal year 1983 for the Ju diciary. 8:00 a.m. S-146, Capitol MAY7 Appropriations Foreign Relations 9:00 a.m. Legislative Branch Subcommittee To hold hearings on nuclear arms reduc Finance To hold hearings on proposed budget es tion proposals. timates for fiscal year 1983 for activi 4221 Dirksen Building Taxation and Debt Management Subcom ties of the Secretary of the Senate, mittee Sergeant at Arms, Architect of the Governmental Affairs Savings, Pensions and Investment Policy Capitol, and the Congressional Budget Intergovernmental Relations Subcommit Subcommittee Office. tee To hold joint hearings on S. 2214, pro S-128, Capitol To resume oversight hearings on the im viding for incentives to increase the 10:00 a.m. plementation of block grants. rate of personal savings and invest Commerce, Science, and Transportation 357 Russell Building ment by increasing the percentage of To hold hearings on S. 1929, establish Labor and Human Resources tax exempt net interest income to 25 ing an Interagency Committee on To hold oversight hearings on the De percent, making dividend income eligi Smoking and Health to coordinate partment of Labor's investigation of ble for the 25 percent exemption, Federal and private activities to edu alleged abuses with the International changing the enactment date to 1 year cate the public about the health haz Brotherhood of Boilermakers . to be Chairman of the Joint ing programs of the Department of Judiciary Chiefs of Staff. Education. To hold hearings on S. 2419, modifying 1202 Dirksen Building 4232 Dirksen Building certain provisions of the venue law to Energy and Natural Resources 2:00 p.m. allow cases to be heard in courts Business meeting, to consider pending Foreign Relations where the decision would have greater calendar business. To continue hearings on certain nuclear impact. 3110 Dirksen Building arms reduction proposals. 2228 Dirksen Building Environment and Public Works 4221 Dirksen Building 2:00 p.m. Business meeting, to resume consider Governmental Affairs Appropriations ation of proposed legislation authoriz Intergovernmental Relations Subcommit Foreign Operations Subcommittee ing funds for programs which fall tee To resume hearings on proposed budget under its legislative Jurisdiction. To hold hearings on S. 2386, providing estimates for fiscal year 1983 for the 4200 Dirksen Building for the establishment of a system to Agency for International Develop 2:00 p.m. collect data on the geographic distri ment, focusing on the Near East re Appropriations bution of Federal funds, and Office of gional and centrally funded programs. Foreign Operations Subcommittee Management and Budget Circular A- 1223 Dirksen Building To hold hearings on proposed budget es 98, relating thereto. Foreign Relations timates for fiscal year 1983 for the 3302 Dirksen Building To hold hearings on the nomination of Agency for International Develop Judiciary Robert Anderson, of the District of ment, focusing on Latin America re To hold hearings on pending nomina Columbia, to be Ambassador to the gional, Asia regional, Africa regional tions. Dominican Republic. and the Sahel development programs. 2228 Dirksen Building 4221 Dirksen Building 1223 Dirksen Building Select Committee to Study Law Enforce Gov~rnmental Affairs Appropriations ment Undercover Activities of Compo Treasury, Postal Service, and General Federal Expenditures, Research and nents of the Department of Justice Rules Subcommittee Government Subcommittee To hold organizational business meet To hold hearings on proposed budget es To resume hearings on proposed legisla ing. tion improving the efficiency of the timates for fiscal year 1983 for pro 301 Russell Building grams which fall within the Jurisdic Federal procurement system. 3302 Dirksen Building tion of the subcommittee, receiving MAY13 testimony from public witnesses. 1318 Dirksen Building 9:00 a.m. MAY14 Foreign Relations Appropriations 8:00 a.m. To continue hearings on nuclear arms Interior and Related Agencies Subcommit Appropriations reduction proposals. tee Legislative Branch Subcommittee 4221 Dirksen Building To hold hearings on proposed budget es To hold hearings on proposed budget es timates for fiscal year 1983 for territo timates for fiscal year 1983 for the Li MAY12 rial affairs of the Department of the 9:30 a.m. brary of Congress, Congressional Re Interior. search Service, Office of Technology Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs 1114 Dirksen Building Business meeting, to mark up S.2367 and Assessment, and the Copyright Royal 9:30 a.m. ty Tribunal. S.2377, bills authorizing funds Labor and Human Resources through fiscal year 1986 for Federal To resume oversight hearings on the De 8-128, Capitol transit assistance programs of the partment of Labor's investigation of 10:00 a.m. Urban Mass Transportation Adminis alleged abuses within the Internation Finance tration, Department of Transporta al Brotherhood of Boilermakers . tion rules and regulations. extending the funding level through 235 Russell Building 235 Russell Building fiscal year 1987 for airport improve Governmental Affairs Energy and Natural Resources ment and development programs. Federal Expenditures, Research and Energy Regulation Subcommittee 235 Russell Building Rules Subcommittee To resume hearings on S. 1626, remov Energy and Natural Resources To hold hearings on S. 1782, eliminating ing the requirement for Federal regu To hold oversight hearings on Federal percentage retention on Federal Gov lation to allow the competitive market property management and disposal. ernment construction contracts, and S. system to establish petroleum pipeline 3110 Dirksen Building 1882, improving the effectiveness and transportation rates while maintaining Environment and Public Works fairness of the Federal Government's safeguards to protect the industry and Business meeting, to consider pending contractor suspension and debarment consumers against unlawful discrimi programs. nation. calendar business. 3302 Dirksen Building 4200 Dirksen Building 10:00 a.m. 3110 Dirksen Building Select on Indian Affairs Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Governmental Affairs To hold oversight hearings on the imple Agricultural, Production, Marketing, and Oversight of Government Management mentation of Indian education pro Stabilization of Prices Subcommittee Subcommittee grams. To hold oversight hearings on the im 6226 Dirksen Building plementation of the Federal crop in To hold oversight hearings on social se 2:00 p.m. surance program of the Department of curity disability terminations, focusing Appropriations Agriculture. on the Social Security Administra Foreign Operations Subcommittee 324 Russell Building tion's decision to accelerate the re To resume hearings on proposed budget quired review of disability eligibility, Energy and Natural Resources the continuing deficiencies in the estimates for fiscal year 1983 for the To resume hearings on S. 1844, permit Agency for International Develop system, and the resulting impact on ting the development of coal pipelines claimants. ment, focusing on the trade and devel as part of the national energy trans opment program, international disas portation and distribution system. 1318 Dirksen Building ter assistance, and American schools 3110 Dirksen Building 10:00 a.m. and hospitals abroad program. Appropriations 1223 Dirksen Building MAY21 HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommit 9:30 a.m. tee MAY19 Energy and Natural Resources To receive testimony from public wit 9:30 a.m. Energy Regulation Subcommittee nesses on proposed budget estimates Governmental Affairs To hold hearings on S. 1626, removing for fiscal year 1983 for certain pro Federal Expenditures, Research and the requirement for Federal regula grams under the subcommittee's juris Rules Subcommittee tion to allow the competitive market diction. To hold hearings on Senate Joint Reso system to establish petroleum pipeline lution 93 and S. 2278, measures reaf transportation rates while maintaining 1224 Dirksen Building firming the policy of relying on the safeguards to protect the industry and Environment and Public Works private sector to meet public require consumers against unlawful discrimi Business meeting, to consider pending ments for goods and services, and nation. calendar business. Office of Management and Budget 3110 Dirksen Building 4200 Dirksen Building 10:00 a.m. Circular A-76, relating to Federal pro Foreign Relations curement policy. Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry 3302 Dirksen Building Agricultural Production, Marketing, and Business meeting, to mark up certain nuclear arms reduction proposals. Labor and Human Resources Stabilization of Prices Subcommittee Labor Subcommittee To continue oversight hearings on the 4221 Dirksen Building To resume oversight hearings to review implementation of the Federal crop in surance program of the Department of MAY26 the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corpo Agriculture. ration premium rate increases. 324 Russell Building 9:30 a.m. 4232 Dirksen Building Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry 10:00 a.m. MAY24 Rural Development, Oversight, and Inves Appropriations tigations Subcommittee HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommit 10:00 a.m. tee Appropriations To continue oversight hearings on the To continue hearings on proposed HUD-Independent Agencies Subcommit energy needs of rural communities. budget estimates for fiscal year 1983 tee 324 Russell Building for the Department of Housing and To receive testimony from public wit 10:00 a.m. Urban Development and the Neigh nesses on proposed budget estimates Environment and Public Works for fiscal year 1983 for certain pro borhood Reinvestment Corporation. Toxic Substances and Environmental 1224 Dirksen Building grams under the subcommittee's juris diction. Oversight Subcommittee Environment and Public Works 1224 Dirksen Building To resume hearings on S. 1866, revising Toxic Substances and Environmental regulatory procedures relating to safe Oversight Subcommittee MAY25 drinking water requirements, and S. To resume hearings on S. 1866, revising 9:00 a.m. 2131, authorizing funds through fiscal regulatory procedures relating to safe Governmental Affairs year 1986 for the safe drinking water drinking water requirements, and S. To hold hearings on the annual report program. 2131, authorizing funds through fiscal of the Postmaster General. 4200 Dirksen Building year 1986 for the safe drinking water 3302 Dirksen Building Governmental Affairs program. 9:30 a.m. 4200 Dirksen Building Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Permanent Subcommittee on Investiga Select on Indian Affairs Rural Development, Oversight, and Inves tions To continue oversight hearings on the tigations Subcommittee To hold hearings on certain alleged mis implementation of Indian education To hold oversight hearings to review the management practices within the De programs. energy needs of rural communities. partment of Energy. 6226 Dirksen Building 324 Russell Building 3302 Dirksen Building May 5, 1982 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 8899 MAY27 JUNE 10 awarded the Pembina Chippewa Indi 10:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. ans in specified dockets of the U.S. Governmental Affairs Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Court of Claims. Permanent Subcommittee on Investiga Securities Subcommittee 5110 Dirksen Building tions To resume hearings on S. 1869, S. 1870, To continue hearings on certain alleged S. 1871, and S. 1977, bills revising or SEPTEMBER 21 mismanagement practices within the repealing certain provisions of the Department of Energy. Public Utility Holding Company Act 10:30 a.m. 3302 Dirksen Building of 1935. Veterans Affairs 5302 Dirksen Building To hold hearings to receive American JUNES Legion legislative recommendations 9:30 a.m. JUNE 16 for fiscal year 1983. Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs 9:30 a.m. 318 Russell Building Securities Subcommittee Commerce, Science, and Transportation To resume hearings on S. 1869, S. 1870, Merchant Marine Subcommittee S. 1871, and S. 1977, bills revising or To hold oversight hearings on Federal CANCELLATIONS repealing certain provisions of the Government cargo preference. Public Utility Holding Company Act 235 Russell Building MAY6 of 1935. 10:00 a.m. 5302 Dirksen Building Environment and Public Works 9:30 a.m. Environment Pollution Subcommittee Select on Indian Affairs JUNE9 To hold oversight hearings on the im Business meeting, to consider pending 9:30 a.m. plementation of the Comprehensive calendar business. Select on Indian Affairs Environmental Response, Compensa To hold hearings on law enforcement tion and Liability Act of 1980