January 9, 1973 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 687 TRIBUTE TO AN OUTSTANDING ciding many cases of conflicts between Since his admission to the bar in 1945, AMERICAN: CHARLES T. MANATT the circuits. I am informed that all he has played an active and major role Mr. CRANSTON. Mr. President, on Members of the Senate have received a in his professional organizations and pro January 12 the California Demorcatic copy of this report. bono work. Party will host a dinner honoring This is a comprehensive report analyz­ In public affairs, he has demonstrated Charles T. Manatt, chairman of the ing the nature and dimensions of the similar public spirit, working to help the party for the past 2 years. I would like problems which arise from the burgeon­ Community Chest, Red Cross, United to share with my colleagues a few words ing caseload of the Supreme Court. Rec­ Jewish Appeal, and Optimist Club. He is about the unique contribution Chuck ognizing the many reports which we re­ also well known for his contribution to has made not only to the political life ceive, I would suggest that each of us the religious life of his community. He is of California but to the Nation as well. take the time to read this one. The dis­ a charter member and past president of Chuck has worked long and hard­ tinguished study group headed by Prof. the Burbank B'nai B'rith Lodge. and I should add, effectively-to promote Paul Freund should be complimented for I think Frank Fishkin stands as a sym­ the interests of the Democratic Party the thoroughness of its efforts. bol for his neighbors in the San Fer­ and the two-party system as well. He The Subcommittee on Improvements nando Valley of the kind of contrib1i­ organized a registration drive which in Judicial Machinery, which I am priv­ tions we all should make for the better­ added 2.2 million Democrats to the reg­ ileged to chair, has been greatly inter­ ment of our community, our brothP.MI istration roles. He instituted several new ested in the growing caseload in our Fed­ and our Nation. and innovative programs to increase the eral courts, including the Supreme level of citizen participation in our polit­ Court. The subcommittee plans to hold ical process. His tremendous effort in hearings during the 93d Congress on PROGRAM various proposals to assist the Supreme California has been recognized in other Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, States as well, as evidenced by his elec­ Court in meeting the demands created by a caseload which has risen from the program for Thursday next is as tion as chairman of the Western States follows: Democratic Conference in 1972. 1,460 cases to 4,515 in the past 25 years. However, based upon the early com­ The Senate will convene at 12 o'clock Chuck has an extensive background meridian. After the recognition of the in the political life of the Nation since ments which have appeared in the press since release of this report, lt is apparent two leaders or their designees under the he earned the post of national college standing order, the following Senators chairman for the Young Democratic that congressional consideration of the creation of a new appellate court would will be recognized, each for not to exceed Clubs of America in 1959. He is a dis­ be greatly enhanced if hearings were 15 minutes, and in the order stated: tinguished lawyer and a man deeply delayed until the bench, bar, and legal Senators Moss, ABOUREZK, and HARRY concerned with the welfare of his com­ scholars of this country have had the F. BYRD, JR. munity. For these and many other rea­ opportunity to study, analyze, and com­ At the conclusion of the remarks by sons, he was named one of the five out­ ment upon the report and the various the three aforementioned Senators, standing men of California for 1972 by alternative solutions which were consid­ there will be a period for the transaction the California Chamber of Commerce. ered by the study group. of routine morning business for not to Chuck is a good friend and I am pleased exceed 30 minutes, with statement.a that I will be able to join with his many therein limited to 3 minutes. other friends and admirers to honor him FRANK FISHKIN, AN OUTSTANDING Friday evening in Los Angeles. EXAMPLE OF PUBLIC SPffiIT Mr. CRANSTON. Mr. President, on ADJOURNMENT UNTIL THURSDAY, January 18 a testimonial dinner will be JANUARY 11, 1973 PROPOSAL FOR A JUNIOR SUPREME held in Los Angeles to honor Frank COURT Mr. ROBERT c. BYRD. Mr. President, Fishkin for his community service and if there be no further business to come Mr. BURDICK. Mr. President, late in professional activity. before the Senate, I move, in accordance December the Federal Judicial Center I have known Frank Fishkin for many, with the previous order, that the Senate released a report by a select study group many years. He is a well-educated and stand in adjournment until Thursday which recommended the creation of a extremely perceptive attorney. Both in next at 12 o'clock meridian. ''National Court of Appeals" to serve in private practice and in his work for the The motion was agreed to; and at 2: 02 an auxiliary fashion in the screening of State of California and the Federal Gov­ p.m. the Senate adjourned until Thurs­ "all petitions for review now filed in the ernment he has demonstrated insight, day, January 11, 1973, at 12 o'clock Supreme Court" and in hearing and de- sincerity, and compassion. meridian. EXTENSIONS OF RE:MARKS THE FOSTER GRANDPARENT Government programs can be, I ask to the editor were ordered to be print­ PROGRAM unanimous consent to insert in the ed in the RECORD, as follows: RECORD at this point two letters to the SENIOR CITIZENS ARE GREAT PEOPLE editors of Montana newspapers concern­ Editor, Helena Independent Record: HON. LEE METCALF ing the Rocky Mountain Development With my eyes I see love, and beauty and OF MONTANA Council's foster grandparent program. goodness. I see a crippled child finally able IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES These letters provide eloquent testimony to walk. I see a deaf mute struggle to talk with her hands. Who will respond? Tuesday, January 9, 1973 of the benefits of such programs. Not With my eyes I see movement in a child's only does this program provide much deformed body where there was none be­ Mr. METCALF. Mr. President, I, like needed financial assistance to our elderly fore. Who will care? I see a little tot twist many of my distinguished colleagues in poor, it provides large measures of love her drooling mouth to speak. But who will this body, wait eagerly yet with a sense and feelings of usefulness to both the listen? of impending disappointment, for the foster grandparents and the retarded With my eyes I see the frustrations of a President's budget message. My concern children they help. blind infant groping for sight--for light in is the fate of programs designed to help the darkness. Who is that light? Surely this Nation must never allow With my eyes I see a lonely child with people-the young, the elderly, the poor, this kind of truly "creative federalism" out-stretched arms seeking love and com­ the disabled, the hungry. Lest this ad­ to slip from the top rank of national fort--security in a lonely frightening place. ministration or any Member of this body priorities. Who will notice? forget how significant in human terms There being no objection, the letters I see an old man shuffle to her. I see the 688 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS January 9, 1973 child comforted as never before. I see him Moore, Mrs. Lydia Holzworth, Mrs. Dora proving the professional environment in the dry her eyes and wipe her nose. I see the Granite, Mr. Milford Sampson, Mrs. Esther Federal service in order that it might be a care he takes as he changes her. Picks her Konigg, Mr. Milford Sampson, Mrs. Mary Si­ far more productive and satisfying experience up and hugs her. I see love. verts, Mrs. Lena Howe, Mrs. Mabel Elpel, Mrs. for all Federal employees. With my eyes I see a foster grandparent. Ethel Krogness, Mrs. Elizabeth Billman, Mrs. He recognized the role of Federal employee With all of my emotions I see this and Mary Osmundson. labor unions and demonstrated in many ways much more as I observe the daily routines Sincerely, his support for many of their activities, but of the foster grandparent at the Boulder JERRY R. HOOVER, he was outspoken in his view of the urgent River School and Hospital. Eastmont Training Center. need of professionals to be represented by The courage to accept "those kind peo­ their own organization, and not by a labor ple." The courage to love them as you would union. Time and time again in speeches, the your own. The willingness to dedicate your last one at FPA's reception for Members of life to their happiness. The little things that the Congress in June, he urged FPA mem­ you share-a smile, a hug, touch. This is ROBERT RAMSPECK bers to take some of their time daily to pro­ the courage of the senior citizen. mote FPA membership among their profes­ We can belittle the senior. Laugh at them. sional colleagues. He believed sincerely in the Make fun of this "over the hill gang." But person-to-person approach for increasing don't discredit them for the service they are HON.