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Llllliiiiiiiiiiiil ___ 12330 CONGRESSIONAL . RECORD- HOUSE May 13, 1969 Berry, William D. Fisher, Charles S. Pace, Nat M., Jr. Snakenberg, John D. the Marine Corps, ~ubject to the qualifica­ Bessey, James P. Garland, William R. Pasquale, Thomas D. Stromberg, Russel .M. tions therefor as proyided by law: Boese, William J. Garner, Robert D. Pitman, Thomas J. Tanaka, Donald H. Gilbert, Ronald M. Boyer, Michael F. Gass, James E., Jr. Pomroy, Geoffrey W. Timperlake, Edward Markle, Herbert H. Briggs, Richard H. Geary, Robert W. Porter, Oharles R. T. The following-named· (Navy Enlisted Sci­ Brixey, Stephen A. Gray, John H. Post, John H ., III Todd, James L. entific Education Program) for permanent Buell, David G. Hagel, Lawrence B. Provini, Charles R . Tolmie, John s., Jr. appointment to the grade of second lieuten­ Bush, Richard P. Hannemann, James R . Rayburn, Ros (n) Ture, Kenneth M. ant in the Marine Corps, subject to the Buttrill, William S. Hood, Ronald C., III Red, Richard P. Turner, James T., Jr. qualifications therefor as provided by law: Campbell, Richard W. Horton, David S. Ribalta, Charles (n) Tyler, Thomas W. Carlin, Stanley E. Hough, Michael A. Riggs, J eoffrey L. Uhlemeyer, Arthur F. Force, Allen L. Carr, Emerson F. Jiminez, Jose L. Rogers, William C. Van Pelt, James S. The following-named (staff noncommis­ Chopek, Joseph B. Johanson, Erick T. Rose, Michael P. Ward, Stephen A., Ill sioned officers) for temporary appointment Clarke, Robert D. Jones, William R. Russell, David P., III Wellington, Joseph A. to the grade of second lieutenant in the Ma­ Cohen, Larry D. Kendig, Edward S. Sandberg, James R. Wild, Edward B. rine Corps, subject to the qualifications Conrad, Michael D. Ketchie, Scott D. Sciba, William L., Jr. therefor as provided by law: Comiskey, Stephen W. Kollay, Daniel P. The following-named (U.S. Air Force Anderson, Joseph N. Rush , John F. Cooley, Joel L. Kopp, William J. Academy graduates) for permanent appoint­ Bode, Victor H. Shewmake, David F. Corrigan, Robert M. Kuck, George V. H ., Jr. ment to the grade of second lieutenant in Chovanec, Barbara J. Smith, Wharton S., Jr. Costello, Martin J. Langston, Edward R ., the Marine Corps, subject to the qualifica­ Dobson, Jesse A. Stafford, Herbert B. Covey, John K. Jr. tions therefor as provided by law: Epps, Robert R. Thomas, Gary G. Cowin, Robert W. Lasher, John R., Jr. Jones, Ronald L. Thompson, Wayne L. Creed, Jerry L. Lees, Robert B. Jones, Pere L. Reid, Viet S. Laws, Thomas L. Ward, Cecil E. Cross, Michael "J" Leonard, Edward M. Richardson, Coy W. Wilson, John T. Denight, Terrence M. Linder, Stephen T. The following-named (U.S. Military Acad­ Doig, William A., Jr. Long, Daniel J. emy graduates) for permanent appointment Doolittle, John P. Lottie, Richard 0. to the grade of second lieutenant in the CONFIRMATION Dunham, George R. McBrier, Timothy A. Marine Corps, subject to the qualifications Dunn, Perry R. McDonough, Robert C. therefor as provided by law: Executive nomination confirmed by Edwards, Stephen A. Jr. Bosshard, Steven A. the Senate May 13, 1969: Eikenberry, Robert C. McGee, Michael P. Heath, John W. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA :Estes, Kenneth W. Miller, Douglas L. Leppig, William H. Estey, Donald H., Jr. Mize, David M. COURT OF APPEALS Farrow, Jerry M. Morgan, William, Jr. The following-named (Naval Reserve Offi­ Frank Q. Nebeker, of Virginia, to be an Fawcett, Robert J. Normand, Andrew L. cer Training Corps) for permanent appoint­ associate judge of the District of Columbia Fender, Robert G. O'Neill, Hugh J. ment to the grade of second lieutenant in Court of Appeals for the terms of 10 years. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-Tuesday, May 13, 1969 The Chaplain, Rev. Edward G. Latch, APPOINTMENT TO THE JOINT COM­ lems, were relieved when Vice President D.D., offered the following prayer: MISSION ON THE COINAGE AGNEW and Attorney General Mitchell spoke out strongly against what is hap­ Let us draw near with a true heart in The SPEAKER. Pursuant to the provi­ sions of section 301, Public Law 89-81, pening to American colleges. There is no full assurance of f aith.-JI.ebrews 10: 22. question but that their statements re­ God of our fathers and our Father the Chair appoints as a member of the Joint Commission on the Coinage the fiected the overwhelming desire of the God, who art sending Thy spirit into the American people for a return to sanity a hearts of men seeking to bring justice gentleman from Idaho, Mr. McCLURE, to fill the existing vacancy thereon. lessening of unrest, and a firm attit~de and peace to our world, may we with open by college presidents. minds and receptive hearts receive Thy Now Secretary Finch, of the Depart­ spirit and with Thee strive to make jus­ PERMISSION FOR COMMITTEE ON ment of Health, Education, and Welfare tice and peace a reality in our day. EDUCATION AND LABOR TO SIT Give us grace to take to heart the has tipped the scales the other way by dangers involved in our unhappy divi­ TODAY indicating his belief that the Federal sions and our unhallowed differences. Mr. BRADEMAS. Mr. Speaker, I ask Government can have only a very limited Remove from us all that hurts our unity unanimous consent that the Select Sub­ role in stemming the current disorders. of spirit and all that hinders our forward committee on Education of the House He places a great share of the blame on march together. Kindle in us the fire of Committee on Education and Labor may the failure of American universities and Thy redeeming love, strengthen us by be permitted to meet this afternoon in suggests a commission to study the markup session, while the House is in problems of change on campuses. This is Thy power and draw us closer to one a disconcerting development and one another. session. The subcommittee will be mark­ To Thee and to our country we con­ ing up amendments to the Older Amer­ which it is hoped will not progress. There icans Act of 1965. This request has been is nothing the United States needs less secrate the work of this day. than another commission. We have had In the Master's name we pray. Amen. cleared with the ranking minority mem­ bers of the subcommittee and the full more than our share of commissions committee. which wasted the taxpayers' money and THE JOURNAL The SPEAKER. Is there objection to contributed nothing. The Government the request of the gentleman from cannot fail to accept responsibility for The Journal of the proceedings of preserving law and order if du1y consti­ yesterday was read and approved. Indiana? There was no objection. tuted local authorities fail to do so. Pres­ ent day problems will not wait. MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Secretary Finch also stated there is no CAMPUS UNREST AND SCHOOL room for change in Federal desegrega­ A message in writing from the Presi­ GUIDELINES tion guidelines unless changes are dic­ dent of the United States was commu­ <Mr. SIKES asked and was given per­ tated by the courts. This is directly con­ nicated to the House by Mr. Leonard, trary to campaign commitments by the one of his secretaries, who also informed mission to address the House for 1 President. The guidelines have long been the House that on May 2, 1969, the Pres­ minute, to revise and extend his remarks and include extraneous matter.) the source of greatest agitation in anti­ ident approved and signed a bill of the segregation problems. Time and again House of the following title: Mr. SIKES. Mr. Speaker, there is room for apprehension over the varying view­ they have gone beyond the letter of the H.R. 3832. An act to amend title 10, United law and refiected the whim of race mix­ States Code, to provide the grade of general points expressed by administration offi­ for the Assistant Commandant of the Marine cials on a policy of dealing with campus ers rather than sound policies intended Corps when the total active duty strength unrest. Most people, long dismayed by for the betterment of education. Needed of the Marine Corps exceeds 200,000. lack of action in dealing with these prob- schools have been closed without reason '\ -llllliiiiiiiiiiiil___________ ..... .i May 13, 19-69 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 12331 because they did not show a racial mix Mr. GERALD R. FORD. Mr. Speaker, immediate future. As long as that is the that satisfied HEW officials. reserving the right to object, I wish to case, we must do everything we can to The need to resolve the problems of compliment the distinguished gentle­ limit the disruption caused by the sys­ campus unrest and school guidelines are woman from Michigan and her commit­ tem and to make it as fair as .possible. among the major concerns of the Amer­ tee associates for running that operation For one's vision of the eventual does not ican people. Failure to cope realist1caUy successfully and profitably. They deserve excuse his inattention to the immediate. with them will do serious damage to the a great deal of credit. A man may plan to sell his house in an­ image of the Nixon administration. Mr. ALBERT. Mr. Speaker, will the other year, but during that year he will distinguished minority leader yield? do what is necessary to make it livable. Mr. GERALD R. FORD. I yield to the Accordingly, I will ask the Congress to ARMY'S DUMPING OF GAS BOMBS distinguished majority leader. amend the Military Selective Service Act THREATENS MARINE LIFE Mr. ALBERT. Mr. Speaker, I wish to of 1967, returning to the President the (Mr.
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