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HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Airline Operation Above the Speed of Promotion to the Grade of Rear Admiral, Sub­ Sound

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HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Airline Operation Above the Speed of Promotion to the Grade of Rear Admiral, Sub­ Sound 1963 CONGRESSIONAL· RECORD-HOUSE 12289 Question. Do you think they will convert U.S. ADVISORY COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL To be senior sanitary engineer, a supersonic military airplane to passenger EDUCATIONAL AND CULTlJ'BAL AFJ'AIBS Francis A. Jacocks use, as they did when they made a Jetllner The .following-named persons to be mem­ Henry C. Steed, Jr. out of a jet bomber? bers of the U.S. Advisory Commission on In­ To be sanitary engineer Answer. I don't know Just what they ternational Educational and Cultural Af­ might do. But consider this: Russia is a fairs ·for terms of 3 years expiring May 11, Theodore Jaffe vast country-long distances across it. And 1966, and until their successors are appointed To be senior assistant sanitary engineer• they've been developing a complex of indus­ and have qualified: John C. Villforth John G. Bailey trial cities that are perhaps l,000-1,200- Dr. Walter Adams, of Michigan. Gary D. Hutchinson Robert H. Nelll 1,500 miles apart. So they probably would Dr. Mabel M. Smythe, of New York. be able to use a roach 2 airliner with a high To be assistant sanitary engineer, frequency of service. And, of course, oper­ IN THE NAVY Ralph W. Buelow ating the way they do, Mr. Khrushchev could Capt. Fred G. Bennett, U.S. Navy, to be Malcolm C. Bruce legislate the sonic-boom nuisance by simply Director of Budget and Reports in the De­ F. Donald Maddox partment of the Navy for a term of 3 years · telling the people it can't hurt them-and To be junior assistant sanitary engineer, you sure can't do that here. with the rank of rear admiral. The following-named officers of the line James W. Carpenter, Jr. HOW UNITED STATES CAN COMPETE and staff corps of the Navy for temporary Kenton Kirkpatrick Question. You said the United States promotion to the grade of rear adxnlral, L. Russell Freeman could have a supersonic airliner flying by subject to qualification therefor as provided To be assi3tant pharmacut 1970, if it wastes no more time. If the Presi­ bylaw: Jon A. May dent and Congress pushed the project and LINE To be senior assistant scientut provided the money, is it possible the plane Edward E. Grimm could be flying by 1967, when the British­ John D. Bulkeley Joseph W. Lepak French plane is scheduled to fly? Rufus L. Taylor To be sanitarians Answer. It would be very difficult to beat Jackson D. Arnold them into the air. But if we go to the high­ Arthur B. McIntyre, Jr. Ben W. Sarver William J. Beck temperature airframe of steel or titanium Don W. Wulzen and build a significantly superior aircraft, I Frederick J. Harlfinger n To be senior assistant sanitarian think the airline people wm be willing to Dennis C. Lyndon Patrick A. Thibeau watt for it. James H. Mini To be assistant sanitarian THE RACE FOR A FASTER-THAN-SOUND Joseph E. Rice George J. Butler PASSENGER PLANE Fred G. Bennett British-French entry: The Concorde-a David C. Richardson To be nurse officer cooperative venture by Britain and France. Richard R. Pratt Dorothy L. Bandlow Design completed. Plane scheduled to fly by Norman C. Gillette, Jr. 1967; speed, 1,300 to 1,500 mph; passengers, William P. Mack around 100; range, transoceanic; cruising al­ Paul E. Hartmann WITHDRAWALS titude, 60,000 feet; structure and design, Donald Gay, Jr. aluminum with fixed wing. Charles S. Minter, Jr. Executive nominations withdrawn U.S. entry: Unnamed, design not yet John K. Leydon from the Senate July 9, 1963: worked out, many experts favor a plane of Eugene P. Wilkinson POSTMASTERS the type outlined here, say 1t could be fly­ MEDICAL CORPS The nomination sent to the Senate on ing by 1970, if U.S. gets moving; speed, 1,800 Walter Welham June 10, 1963, of Willie M. Eubank to be to 2,000 mph; passengers, 125 to 176; range, SUPPLY CORPS postmaster at Nevada, in the State of Texas. transoceanic; cruising altitude, 75,000 feet; The noxnlnation sent to the Senate on structure and design, titanium or steel with Robert H. Northwood June 10, 1963, of Harold H. Darby to be post­ variable-sweep wing. Ira F. Haddock master at Dresden, in the State of Kansas. Mr. ENGLE. Mr. President, great CIVn. ENGINEER CORPS prestige awaits the nation which devel­ Harry N. Wallin ops a transport that is truly efficient in The following-named officers of the line and staff corps of the Navy for permanent HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES airline operation above the speed of promotion to the grade of rear admiral, sub­ sound. It will be a mark of scientific, en­ ject to qualification therefor as provided TUESDY, JULY 9, 1963 gineering and production genius. I urge by law: that the Congress give full support to the LINE The House met at 12 o'clock noon. President's call for a "commercial super­ William E. Sweeney The Chaplain.Rev.Bernard Braskamp, sonic transport aircraft which is safe for John J.Fee D.D., offered the following prayer: the passenger, economically sound for the MEDICAL CORPS world's airlines, and whose operating Martin T. Macklin Genesis 13: 8: And Abraham said unto performance is superior to that of any William N. New Lot, let there be no strife between me and thee, and between my herdmen and comparable aircraft." DENTAL CORPS thy herdmen; for we are brethren. Edward C. Raffetto Most merciful and gracious God, grant ADJOURNMENT FEDERAL COAL MINE SAFETY BOARD OF REVIEW that in these critical days we may give Charles R. Ferguson, of Pennsylvania, to clear and unmistakable testimony to the Mr. HUMPHREY. Mr. President, in be a member of the Federal Coal Mine Safety accordance with the previous order, I Board of Review for the term expiring July revelation made in the Scriptures that now move that the Senate stand in ad­ 15, 1966. (Reappointment.) we are brothers no matter whether our bodies are clothed in white, black, yel­ journment until 12 noon tomorrow. PuBLIC HEALTH SERVICE low, or red skin. The motion was agreed to; and Cat 4 The following candidates for personnel ac­ o'clock and 32 minutes p.m.), under the tion in the regular corps of the Public God forbid that we should fail to rec­ previous order, the Senate adjourned un­ Health Service subject to qualifications ognize our moral and spiritual kinship til tomorrow, Wednesday, July 10, 1963, therefor as provided by law and regulations: and the imperative need of cultivating a at 12 o'clock meridian. To be senior surgeon brotherly relationship if there is to be George E. Bock. any great forward movement for civili­ zation and human society. NOMINATIONS To be senior assistant surgeons Help us to feel that the eyes of the Arnold Engel James C. Davie whole world are upon us in these strate­ Executive nominations received by the Robert B. Minor Glenn L. Momberger Senate July 9, 1963: John T. Porvaznlk, Jr. Richard A. Plessala gic hours of great responsibility and de­ U.S. DISTRICT JUDGES Henry J. Cabeceiras, Van R. Williams . cision when each of us is given a unique opportunity to declare that we truly be­ Homer Thornberry, of Texas, to be U.S. dis­ Jr. Bernard W. Bigley trict judge for the western district of Texas, Russell 0. Settle, Jr._Dean H. Morrow lieve in the brotherhood of man. vice Robert E. Thomason, retired. To be senior assi_stant dental surgeon& What an irreparable loss it will be to Bruce R. Thompson, of Nevada, to be U.S. Edward D. Woolridge, Donald C. Bogga · our social order and how tragic will be ~!strict judge for the. district of Nevada, Jr. William B. Bock the issues and effects if we are blind to vice John R. Ross, deceased. Henry Barnaby, Jr. the witness of history that the colored 12290 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE July 9 race has made a tremendous contribution five consecutive terms. He became widely For 4 years prior to 1939, I was the to the fame and fortune, the growth and known for his fight to eradicate the hoof only Republican in the Indiana congres­ and mouth disease in livestock while a Rep­ greatness of our beloved country. resentative. sional delegation and I used to say that I In Christ's name we pray. Amen. Prior to that, Dr. Gillie was sheriff of Allen could hold a delegation meeting in a County from 1916 to 1918. He ran for the telephone booth. office of mayor of Fort Wayne on the Re­ In January of 1939, I was joined by THE JOURNAL publican ticket in 1921, and 1n 1928 and six other Hoosier Republicans--"Doc" The Journal of the proceedings of yes­ 1934 was again elected sheriff. Gillie, Bob Grant, Ray Springer, Gerry terday was read and approved. Born in Greenlan, Berwickshire, Scotland, Landis, Forest Harness, and Noble John­ he came to this country with his parents when 21 months old. He graduated from son. THE LATE HONORABLE GEORGE Ohio State University 1n 1907 with a doctor of Two years later our delegation was in­ veterinary medicine degree. creased to eight with the election of Earl W. GILLIE While at Ohio State Dr. Gillie was an all­ Wilson, and in 1942 Ray Springer died The SPEAKER. The Chair recognizes around athlete in discus, track, and shot. A and was succeeded by Ralph Harvey. the gentleman from Indiana [Mr. ADAIR]. college football star, he was one of the first So it is obvious that for more than 20 men elected to the National Football Hall of Mr.
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