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22876 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-_ SENATE September 16, 1966 Assistant Director, Resource Management a NOMINATION of America to th:) 21st session of the General Assembly of the United Nations-; Gerald M. Kerr, May 1961 to May 1962. Executive nomination received by the . Eugene V. Zumwalt, J:.me 1962 to present. Mrs. Patricia Roberts Harris, of the District Senate September 16 (legislative day of of Columbia, to be alternate representative State director, California State office b September 7), 1966: of the United States of America to the 21st Raymond Best, September 1955 to May AsSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL session of the General . Assembly of the 1961. Harold Barefoot Sanders, Jr., of Texas, to United Nations. Neal D. Nelson, May 1961 to January 1966. be an Assistant Attorney General, vice John George L. Killion, of Californ~a. to be al­ ternate representative of the United States J. Russell Penney, January 1966 to present. W. Douglas, resigned. State director, Oregon State office b of America to the 21st session of the General Assembly of the United Nations. Virgil Heath, May 1955 to August 1959. Harding F. Bancroft, of New York, to be Russell E. Getty, August 1959 to June 1966. CONFffiMATIONS alternate representative of the United States James F. Doyle, June 1966 to present. of America to the 21st session of the Gen­ NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Executive nominations confirmed by eral Assembly of the United Nations. the Senate September 16 (legislative day Director INTER-AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK of September 7) , 1966 : Conrad L. Wirth, December 1951 to Jan- W. True Davis, Jr., of Missouri, to be Exec­ uary 1964. UNITED NATIONS utive director of the Inter-American Devel­ George B. Hartzog, Jr., January 1964 to Arthur J. Goldberg, of Illinois, to be repre­ opment Bank for a term of 3 years and until present. sentative of the United States of America to his successor has been appointed. Associate Director the 21st session of the General Assembly of U.S. REPRESENTATIVE TO THE EUROPEAN Elvina T. Scoyen, January 1956 to January the United Nations. COMMUNITIES 1962. FRANK CHURCH, U.S. Senator from the State of Idaho, to ·be representative of the United J. Robert Schaetzel, of Illinois, to be the George B. Hartzog, Jr., February 1963 to representative of the United States of Amer­ January 1964. States of America to the 21st session of the General Assembly of the United Nations. ica to the European Communities, with the A. Clark Stratton, January 1964 to present. rank and status of Ambassador Extraordinary Regional director, western regional office CLIFFORD P. CASE, U.S. Senator from the and Plenipotentiary. State of New Jersey, to be representative of Lawrence c. Merriam, November 1950 to the United States of America to the 21st DEPARTMENT OF STATE July 1963. session of the General Assembly of the Reynold E. Carlson, of Tennessee, to be Edward A. H~el, July 1963 to present. Unit.ed Nations. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten­ James M. Nabrit, Jr., of the District of tiary of the United States of America to Co­ Columbia, to be representative of the United lombia. RECESS States of America to the 21st session of the Robinson Mcilvaine, of Pennsylvania, a Mr. ELLENDER. Mr. President, in General Assembly of the United Nations. Foreign Service officer of class 1, to be Am­ William C. Foster, of the District of Co­ bassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary accordance with the order previously lumbia, to be representative of the United of the United States of America to the Re­ entered, I move that the Senate recess States of America to the 21st session of the public of Guinea. until Monday noon. General Assembly of the United Nations. Glenn W. Ferguson, of Maryland, to be The motion was agreed to; and (at 4 James Roosevelt, of California, to be alter­ Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten­ o'clock and 35 minutes p.m.), in accord­ nate representative of the United States of tiary of the United States of America to the ance with the order of Wednesday, Sep­ Republic of Kenya. America to the 21st session of the General John M. McSweeney, of Nebraska, a For­ tember 14, 1966, the Senate recessed Assembly of the United Nations. eign Service officer of class 1, to be Envoy until Monday, September 19, l966L at 12 Mrs. Eugenie Anderson, of Minnesota, to be Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary o'clock meridian. alternate representative of the United States of the United States of America to Bulgaria. EXTENSIONS OF RE.MARKS C. & 0.-B. & 0. Railroad YMCA's System YMCA's and the management of the system through merger and resultant reor­ Chesapeake & Ohio and Baltimore & ganization and the infusion of more efficiency Council Holds Annual Meeting in Balti­ Ohio railroad companies have been work­ and economy, it is r.eartening to observe more; Senator Randolph, of West Vir­ ing partners in serving their employees continuing emphasis on the Railroad Y.M.C.A. ginia, Says Parents Need To Discipline through the Railroad Young Men's Christian Association. This meeting is a positive indication of Selves and Children the attention accorded these splendid in­ Because of concern of management for stitutions of the system. employees and their interests, the officials There is no greater need in America than EXTENSION OF REMARKS of the C. & 0. arranged for affiliation for strengthening the home and the family. OF with the Railroad YMCA movement and And of high priority, too, is the need to a C. & 0. YMCA System Council meets recognize and to enhance the values, the HON. JENNINGS RANDOLPH with YMCA secretaries and lay repre­ worth, and the effee.tiveness of such in­ OF WEST VIRGINIA to stitutions as the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., the sentatives discuss and attempt to solve U.S.O., Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and other IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES problems and plan for the future in their related organizations-including, of course, Friday, September 16, 1966 fields of mutual interest. The lay rep­ the railroads' version of the Y.M.C.A. resentation consists principally of Mr. RANDOLPH. Mr. President, on • • • • C. & 0.-B. & 0. officials and employees. I have been a consistent supporter of the September 13, in Baltimore, Md., the Of such nature was the meeting at Balti­ principle that all citizens are entitled to Chesapeake & Ohio-Baltimore & Ohio more last Tuesday. equal treatment under the law, but even Railroad YMCA's System Council met in Mr. President, I ask unanimous con­ in the struggle for civil rights, I feel strongly sessions presided over by T. W. Grose, sent to have printed in the CoNGRES­ that it is not a part of the struggle for chairman of the council. It was my SIONAL RECORD excerpts from my re­ those rights to hurl rocks or bottles at police privilege to have been the speaker for the or to throw fire bombs and bricks at stores. luncheon session. Mr. E. T. Rucker, marks at the C. & 0.-B. & 0. Railroad Sheer hoodlumism, vandalism, and looting YMCA's System Council luncheon. must be treated for what it is--defiance of assistant vice president for operations of the law. the C. & 0.-B. & 0. system, was generous. There being no objection, the excerpts in his introduction. were ordered to be printed in the REc­ The news dispatches out of Grenada, Mis­ ORD, as follows: sissippi, demonstrate the other side of the For many years, the transportation de­ coin of defl.anc~.; of law. We must not coun­ partment of the national board of EXCEEPTS FROM REMARKS BY SENATOR JEN­ tenance in this country the heinous condi­ NIN"GS RANDOLPH, DEMOCRAT, OF WEST VIR­ tion described in these words in one dis­ a Prior to September 27, 1964, Resource GINIA, RAILROAD YMCA LUNCHEON, C. & 0.­ patch: "A mob of angry whites wielding ax Management was known as Range and B. & 0. SYSTEMS, LoRD BALTIMORE HOTEL, handles, pipes and ·chairs surrounded two Forestry Management. BALTIMORE, MD., SEPTEMBER 13, 1966 schools that were integrated and attacked b Designation changed from State Super­ In the strengthening of the Chesapeake Negro children trying to leave when classes visor to State Director in May 1961. and Ohio and the Baltimore and Ohio rail were over. At least 33 persons were beaten, September 19, 1966 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 22877 including a 12-year-old boy whose leg was There must be an awakening and a real The place of correction primarily is in broken." striving for solutions to such a condition. the homes. Families must be more closely Indeed, the wave of crime and rioting The first corrective steps must be taken in knit. There must be more family life, more which has been sweeping across the United the famUy, for it is here that the seeds of togetherness, and more and better counsel­ States is a repulsive condition. It must have lawlessness too often are planted. Mobs ling of children. Parents need to discipline more of our attention, even though appar­ which rove and plunder and destroy in the their children-but they must first disci­ ently we would rather debate economic issues. streets and chant "black power"-or others pline themselves. When the heads of fami­ Fundamentally, the "public attitude" is which behave in the fashion of the Nazis lies engaged in mob violence in the streets blamed for causing crime to reach nearly and the Ku Klux Klan-must be kept in or on school properties in defiance of the out-of-control proportions. One report on check by law and order. And the despicable law, what can we expect of the children when an analysis of the problem noted that "a assembly of adults at schools for no pur­ such despicable examples of contempt for spirit of lawlessness" and "a contempt for pose other than to molest, injure and intimi­ law and order are displayed? A high priority law and order" seem to be growing among date children on a racial discriminatory must be given now to realistic remedies to people in America.
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