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Congressional Record-House House Of 6292 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE MAY 2!! place 1n the saga of the Senate and in the annals of the Claude H. Hall, Jr., of Maryland. Illinois which he loved and by which he was loved. Heyward G. Hill, of Louisiana. This, then, is the man I have been designated to succeed Phil H. Hubbard, of Vermont. 1n the Senate. Truly do I recognize the magnitude of the Paul C. Hutton, of North Carolina. task I have been given. Earnestly do I hope and pray that J. Wesley J·ones, of Iowa. I may represent my State and Nation as faithfully as did he. Stephen E. C. Kendrick, of Rhode Island. The PRESIDING OFFICER. The question is on agreeing Nathaniel Lancaster, Jr., of Virginia. to the resolution. · John J. Macdonald, of Missouri. The resolution <S. Res. 139) was unanimously agreed to. Walter P. McConaughy, of Alabama. ADJOURNMENT TO WEDNESDAY Robert Newbegin, of Massachusetts. Mr. BARKLEY. Mr. President, as a further mark of Calvin Hawley Oakes, of South Carolina. respect to the memory of our departed colleagues, I move R. Borden Reams, of Pennsylvania. that the Senate adjourn until Wednesday next. Charles S. Reed, 2d, of Ohio. The motion was agreed· to; and <at 4 o'clock p. m.) the Arthur R. Ringwalt, of Nebraska. Senate adjourned until Wednesday, May 31, 1939, at 12 Eric C. Wendelin, of Massachusetts. o'clock meridian. Kenneth J. Yearns, of the District of Columbia. From Foreign Service officer, unclassified, to Foreign Serv· ice officer of class 8: NOMINATIONS Stephen E. Aguirre, of Texas. Executive nominations received by the Senate May 29 Waldo E. Bailey, of Mississippi. (legislative day of May 19), 1939 Walworth Barbour, of Massachusetts. ·PROMOTIONS IN THE FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES Hiram Bingham, Jr., of Connecticut. From Foreign Service officer of class 4 to Foreign Service Bernard C. Connelly, of Illinois. officer of class 3: Andrew E . .Donovan, 2d, of California. J. Webb Benton, of Pennsylvania. Douglas Flood, of Illinois. Donald R. Heath, of Kansas. Reginald S. Kazanjian, of Rhode Island. Dayle C. McDonough, of Missouri. Reginald P. Mitchell, of Florida. Alfred R. Thomson, of Maryland. William D. Moreland, Jr., of Oregon. From Foreign Service officer of class 5 to Foreign Service John Peabody Palmer, of Washington. officer of class 4: Troy L. Perkins, of Kentucky. William E. DeCourcy, of Texas. Frank A. Schuler, Jr., of Michigan. Harold D. Finley, of New York. Elvin Seibert, of New York. James E. McKenna, of Massachusetts. Francis L. Spalding, of Massachusetts. John J. Muccio, of Rhode Island. John F. Stone, of Pennsylvania. Christian T. Steger, of Virginia. William C. Trimble, of Maryland. Leo D. Sturgeon, of Illinois. H. Bartlett WElls, of New Jersey. From Foreign Service officer of class 6 to Foreign Service Milton K. Wells, of Oklahoma. officer of class 5: Russell M. Brooks, of Oregon. Winthrop S. Greene, of Massachusetts. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Charles W. Lewis, Jr., of Michigan. MONDAY, MAY 29, 1939 Austin R. Preston, of New York. Harry· L. Troutman, of Georgia. The House met at 12 o'clock noon. S. Walter Washington, of West Virginia. Rev. George S. Henninger, D. D., pastor, Fifty-first Street From Foreign Service officer of class 7 to Foreign Service Methodist Church, Indianapolis, Ind., offered the following officer of class 6 : prayer: .. Glenn A. Abbey, of Wisconsin. Our Heavenly Father, we thank Thee for the "sweet hour Franklin B. Atwood, of Massachusetts. of prayer," whether it be in the silence of one's inner life or Joseph L. Brent, of Maryland. the place of worship or in the busy walk of life. Sidney H. Browne, of New Jersey. We thank Thee for that blessed "hour of prayer" of child­ J. Holbrook Chapman, of the District of Columbia. ·hood, when simple faith reached Thy tl'..rone. Landreth M. Harrison, of Minnesota. For that hour of prayer when young manhood was strug­ Knowlton V. Hicks, of New York. gling for something-sure and steadfast. That hour of Cloyce K. Huston, of Iowa. prayer when the quest for struggle and combat seemed sweet. Albert W. Scott, of Missouri. That hour of prayer in older life when the sands of time Miss Frances E. Willis, of California. seemed to run fast through life's hourglass. From Foreign Service officer of class 8 to Foreign Service Yes, Father, we thank Thee for the "sweet, sacred hour of officer of class 7 : prayer." - Ware Adams, of Georgia. George V. Allen, of North Carolina. Today at this hour in this historic place we make use of its J. Kenly Bacon, of Massachusetts. privileges. Robert Y. Brown, of Alabama. More than 3,000 years ago a wise and good man said, "In Homer M. Byington, Jr., of Connecticut. all thy ways acknowledge Him and He will direct thy paths." Albert E. Clattenburg, Jr., of Pennsylvania. Our Heavenly Father, we believe that. Robert D. Coe, of Wyoming. This sacred moment in the Hall of Congress says to the Albert H. Cousins, Jr., of Oregon. world, "We believe that." Henry B. Day, of Connecticut. We would in all our ways acknowledge Thee. Horace J. Dickinson, of Arkansas. Give, our Heavenly Father, to the Honorable Speaker of Everett F. Drumright, of Oklahoma. this House divine guidance and direction. We thank Thee Elbridge Durbrow, of California. for his fairness and desire to do and be right. Donald D. Edgar, of New Jersey. Give to every Member a new sense of Thy willingness to F. Russell Engdahl, of Washington. guide. We dare not attempt to go through these days of John B. Faust, of South Ca.rolina. tremendous responsibility alone. Millions of homes and fire­ Hugh Corby Fox, of New York. sides wait with anxiety as to the doings of these men. Theirs Carlos C. Hall, of Arizona. is a sacred and holy trust, given them by the franchise of 1939 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 6293 their neighbors and friends. May they always prove them­ general welfare of the United States by supplying to the people a more liberal distribution and increase of purchasing power, selves worthy of that trust. retiring certain citizens from gainful employment, improving and Bless those near to them by the ties of love and affection. stabilizing gainful employment for other citizens, stimulating Bless our President and his advisers. Help all of us to agricultural and industrial production and general business, and feel the sacredness of the words of God when He said, "If alleviating the hazards and insecurity of old age and unemploy­ ment, etc., and all points of order against said bill are hereby My people who are called by My name shall confess and waived. That after general debate which shall be confined to the acknowledge their sins, and will turn to Me, I will heal their bill and continue not to exceed 4 hours to be equally divided and land." controlled by the chairman and ranking minority member of the Committee on Ways and Means, the Committee shall rise and Help us to take this simple road to recovery. .report the bill to the House and the previous question shall be As a nation, and as individuals, we have sinned in many considered as ordered on the bill to final passage without inter­ ways. Forgive us, 0 God, we pray Thee. Heal our land as vening motion except one motion to recommit. by Thy promise. Lead us in a plain path, and we will thank EXTENSION OF REMARKS Thee in the name of Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. Mr. COX. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent to ex­ The Journal of the proceedings of Thursday, May 25, 1939, tend. my own remarks in the RECORD and include therein a was read and approved. resolution recently adopted by the Southern Governors' Con­ MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE ference, in which conference was denounced the adminis­ A message from the Senate, by Mr. Frazier, its legislative tration of the wage-hour law, asking for a congressional clerk, announced that the Senate had passed with amend­ investigation of the personnel and the policies of those ments, in which the concurrence of the House is requested, a administering the act. bill of the House of the following title: Mr. Speaker, this is the same Governors' conference that H. R. 5765. An act to authorize commissioning aviation on January 8 last year came here and resoluted in favor cadets in the Naval and Marine Corps Reserves upon com­ of the adoption of the resolution. pletion of training, and for other purposes. The SPEAKER. Is there objection to the request of the The message also announced that the Senate had passed gentleman from Georgia? a bill of the following title, in which the concurrence of the There was no objection~ House is requested: CALENDAR WEDNESDAY s. 2009. An act to amend the Interstate Commerce Act, as Mr. RAYBURN. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent amended, by extending its application to additional types of that the business on the calendar for 'Wednesday next may carriers and transportation and modifying certain provisions be dispensed with. thereof, and for other purposes. The SPEAKER. Is there objection? The message also announced that the Senate disagrees to There was no objection. the amendments of the House to the bill (S. 1569) entitled ORDER OF BUSINESS "An act to amend the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended," requests a conference with the House on the Mr. MAPES. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent to disagreeing votes of the two Houses thereon, and appoints proceed for 1 minute to ask the majority leader a question. Mr. HATCH, Mr. BANKHEAD, and Mr. CAPPER to be the conferees The SPEAKER.
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