<Iongrrssional Rrrord

prescribed by law i& administered to Mr. prescribed by law was administered to SENATE JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER as a Senator from them by the Vice President. the State of Maryland for the term be The legislative clerk called the names WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1951 ginnin& · January 3, 1951, such action of Mr. McMAHON, Mr. MILLIKIN, Mr. The 3d day of January being the day shall be deemed to be without prejudice MONRONEY, and Mr. MORSE. prescribed by the Constitution of the either to him or to the constitutional These Senators, escorted by Mr. BEN United States for the annual meeting of right or power of the Senate to take any TON, Mr. JOHNSON of Colorado, Mr. KERR, Congress, the first session of the Eighty action it may subsequently deem proper, and Mr. CORDON, respectively, advanced second Congress commenced this day. pending the outcome of the investiga to the Vice President's desk, and the The Senate assembled in its Chamber tion now being made by the Committee oath of office prescribed by law was ad at the Capitol. on Rules and Administration through a ministered to them by the Vice Presi ALBEN W. BARKLEY, of Kentucky, subcommittee into the 1950 election in dent. Vice President of the United States, said State. The legislative clerk called the names called the Senate to order at 12 o'clock The VICE PRESIDENT. Is there ob of Mr. NIXON, Mr. SMATHERS, Mr. TAFT, meridian. jection to the request of the Senator and Mr. TOBEY. The Chaplain, Rev. Frederick Brown from Arizona? The Chair hears none, These Senators, escorted by Mr. Harris, D. D., of the city of Washington, and it is so ordered. KNOWLAND, Mr. HOLLAND, Mr. BRICKER, offered the following prayer: The Senators whose names have been and Mr. BRIDGES, respectively, advanced called will come forward and take the to the Vice . President's desk, and the Our Father God, whose approval we oath of office. oath of office prescribed by law was ad seek above the hollow applause of men, Mr. AIKEN, escorted by Mr. FLANDERS, ministered to them by the Vice Presi with the unwritten record of a new ses Mr. BENNETT, escorted by Mr. WAT dent. sion open before us we would make the KINS, Mr. BUTLER of Maryland, escort The legislative clerk called the names first entry "In the beginning God," as ed by Mr. O'CONOR, and Mr. CAPE of Mr. WELKER, Mr. WILEY, and Mr. with contrite hearts we offer the prayer HART, escorted by Mr. JENNER, respec YOUNG. that all the deliberations of this historic tively, advanced to the Vice President's These Senators, escorted by Mr. DwoR Chamber may be begun, continued and desk, and the oath of office prescril::~ed by SHAK, Mr. MCCARTHY, and Mr. LANGER, re ended in Thee. In a world where the law was · administered to them by the spectively, advanced to the Vice Presi very foundations seem to be shaken and Vice President. dent's desk, and the oath of office pre the mad fury of battle this very day The legislative clerk called the names scribed by law was administered to them assails our senses and tears our hearts, of Mr. CARLSON, Mr. CASE, Mr. CLEM by the Vice President. we cherish this hushed and hallowed ENTS, and Mr. DIRKSEN. LIST OF SENATORS BY STATES moment which so long ago the founding These Senators, escorted by Mr. fathers set apart as an altar of prayer SCHOEPPEL, _Mr. MUNDT, Mr. CHAPMAN, Alabama.-Lister Hill and John J. at the day's beginning. and Mr. DOUGLAS, respectively, advanced Sparkman. Grant that those who by the people's to the Vice President's desk, and the Arizona.-Carl Hayden and Ernest W. choice have been called to high places of oath of office prescribed by law was ad McFarland. state in this fateful day, conscious of the ministered to them by the Vice Presi Arkansas.--.John L. McClellan and J. great tradition in which they stand, dent. William Fulbright. assuming responsibilities as heavy as the ·The legislative clerk called the names California.-William F. Knowland and servants of the Commonwealth have ever of Mr. DUFF, Mr. GEORGE, Mr. FuLBRIGHT, Richard M. Nixon. borne, may be filled with Thy spirit, the Mr. HAYDEN, and Mr. HENNINGS. Colorado.-Edwin C. Johnson and spirit of wisdom and understanding, the These Senators Georgia.-Walter F. George and Rich dear Redeemer's name. Amen. of Mr. HICKENLOOPER, Mr. HILL, Mr. ard B. Russell. ADMINISTRATION OF OATH HOEY, and Mr. JOHNSTON of South Jdaho.-Henry C. Dworshak and The VICE PRESIDENT. The first or Carolina. Herman Welker. der of business iS the administration of These Senators, escorted by Mr. GIL• lllinois.-Paul H. Douglas and Everett the oath of office to the newly elected LETTE, Mr. SPARKMAN, Mr. SMITH of North M. Dirksen. Senators. Their names will be called in Carolina, and Mr. MAYBANK, respectively, Indiana.-Homer E. Capehart and alphabetical order in groups of four and advanced to the Vice President's desk, William E. Jenner. as their names are called they will pro and the oath of office prescribed by law Jowa.-Bourke B. Hickenlooper and ceed to the rostrum where the oath will was administered to them by the Vice Guy M. Gillette. be administered. President. Kansas.-Andrew F. Schoeppel and The legislative clerk Louisiana.-Allen J. Ellender, Sr., and Mr. McFARLAND. Mr. President, I Mr. ELLENDER, Mr. MURRAY, and Mr. MA Russell B. Long. ask unanimous consent that when the LONE, respectively, advanced to the Vice M aine.-Owen Brewster and Margaret oath re4uired by the Constitution and President's desk, and the oath of office Chase Smith. XCVII-1 3 4 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-·SENATE JANUARY 3 Maryland.-Herbert R. O'Conor and Chamber, has had to move out of this Mundt Saltonstall Thye Murray Schoeppel Tobey John Marshall Butler. Chamber into its old Chamber, which for Neely Smathers Watkins M assachusetts.-Leverett Saltonstall many years had been occupied by the Nixon Smith, Maine Welker and Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. Supreme Court. O'Conor Smith, N. J. Wherry Michigan.-Arthur H. Vandenberg and The Chair would like to congratulate O'Mahoney Smith,N. C. Wiley Pastore Sparkman Williams Homer Ferguson. the Architect of · the Capitol and all his Robertson Stennis Young Minnesota.-Edward · J. Thye and associates, as well as the committees of Russell Taft Hubert H. ·Humphrey. the Senate and of the House for the Mr. SALTONSTALL. I announce Mississippi.-James 0. Eastland and magnificent work they have done in the that the Senator from Washington [Mr. John C. Stennis. remodeling of this Chamber of the CAIN] and the Senator from Michigan "Missouri.-James P. Kem and Thomas United states Senate. · [Mr. VANDENBERG] are absent by leave of C. Hennings, Jr. Here also in connection with the old the Senate. Montana.-James E. Murray and Chamber were hammered out the pat The Senator from Massachusetts [Mr. Zales N. Ecton. terns of our institutions, our liberties, LODGE] is necessarily absent. Nebraska.-Hugh Butler and Kenneth and our constitutional rights. Here T»"3 VICE PRESIDENT. A quorum is S. Wherry. inany historic ·debates took place from present. , . Nevada.-Pat McCarran and George 1859 until the present time. Debates in W. Malone. this Chamber and in the corresponding NOTIFICATION TO THE PRESIDENT New Hampshire.-Styles Bridges and Chamber at the other end of the Capitol Mr. McFARLAND submitted the fol Charles W. Tobey. made American history. lowing resolution North Carolina.-Clyde R. Hoey and the new convenience's not only on the of the United States and inform him that a. Willis Smith. floor, but in the galleries for the benefit quorum of each House is assembled and that the Congress is ready to receive any com North Dakota.~William Langer and of our friends and guests. Milton R. Young. · The Chair rn.ay be pardoned, he hopes, munication he may be pleased to make. · Ohio.-Robert A. Taft and John W. · if he expresses the ·conviction and the The VICE PRESIDENT appointed Mr~ Bricker. belief that from this new atmosphere McFARLAND and Mr. WHERRY the com.; Oklahoma.-Robert S. Kerr and A. S. here we may take new courage and a mittee on the part of the Senate. Mike Monroney. . new spirit of· cooperation, and the de NOTIFICATION TO THE HOUSE · Oregon.-Guy Cordon and Wayne termination that, without regard to dif Morse. fere:;.1ces which must exist among strong Mr. WHERRY submitted the follow Pennsylvania.-Edward Martin and inen with deep convictions, which differ_. ing. resolution Texas submitted the Estes· Kefauver. ly resolve, in the "language of Lincoln at following resolution Wisconsin.-Alexander Wiley ~nd sence of a quorum. from attending the sessions of the· Sen Joseph R. McCarthy. The VICE PRESIDENT. The Secre ate, because of illness. Wyoming.-Joseph C. O'Mahoney and tary will call the roll. The VICE PRESIDENT. Without ob Lester C. Hunt. The legislative clerk called the roll, jection, leave is granted. and the following . Senators answered to Mr. WHERRY. Mr. President, I also RESUMPTION OF SENATE SESSIONS IN their na.IIies: SENATE CHAMBER wish to ask such unanimous consent. I Aiken Ecton Johnston, S. C. wish to make the same request today The VICE PRESIDENT. '{he Chair Anderson Ellender Kefauver Bennett Ferguson Kem that I made yesterday, in behalf of the thinks this is not an inappropriate time Benton Flanders Kerr Senator from . Washington [Mr. CAIN], to invite the attention of Senators and Brewster Frear Kilgore namely, that he be excused from attend their guests to what the Chair regards as Bricker Fulbright Knowland ing the sessions of the Senate until an important historic event, namely, the Bridges George · Langer Butler, Md. G1llette Lehman January 22. return of the Senate to this Chamber. Butler, Nebr. Green Long The VICE PRESIDENT. Without ob Ninety-two years ago this month the Byrd Hayden McCarran jection, it is so ordered. United States Senate moved from · the Capehart Hendrickson McCarthy Carlson Hennings McClellan RECESS TO FRIDAY Chamber which it had previously occu Case Hickenlooper McFarland pied into this new wing of the Capitol, Chapman Hill McKellar Mr. McFARLAND. Mr. President, it and the House of Representatives moved Chavez Hoey McMahon Clements Holland Magnuson has been the custom and the uniform from what is now Statuary Hall into its Connally Humphrey Malone practice for many years that the Senate new Chamber. Cordon Hunt Martin not transact any business prior to the · Twice within the life of the Eighty Dirksen Ives Maybank Douglas Jenner M1llikin . delivery by the President of the United :first Congress the Senate, because of re Dworshak Johnson, Colo. Monroney States of his address on the state of the pairs which were being made to . this . Eastland Johnson, Tex. Mo rs~ :Union. .I therefore move that the Sen- 1951 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 5 ate now stand in recess until i2 o'clock tion which is on the President's desk, message? Should we not consider the noon on Friday next. awaiting his consideration. Moreover, matter carefully before establishing the Mr. WHERRY. Mr. President, will the duties of the President in these times p:recedent of extending the time? the Senator by unanimous consent per of crisis are great, and require a great Mr. McFARLAND. My answer to the mit me ·~o address a question to him be deal of his time. Senator's question is that none of us fore the motion is put? Equally important, I already have should regard this as an unusual delay Mr. McFARLAND. Certainly. pointed out that the Senate committee in view of the circumstances. I have Mr. WHERRY. Does the motion mean memberships have not yet been ap said before that the problems confront that, if it is agreed to, no business of pointed, and it is obvious the Senate can ing the President are great. We were in any kind-such as speeches, the intro not transact any legislative business un session yesterday. The President has duction of bills, or anything of that til the respective committees have been important proposed legislation upon his sort--will be transacted on Friday, manned and are able to function. Under desk. I do not regard waiting until Mon either? these circumstances it seems .clear that day as an unusual delay. Mr. McFARLAND. I think, as a the introduction of bills and resolutions Mr. TAFT. Mr. President, will the courtesy to the President, we should not prior to next Monday does not in any Senator yield? transact any business whatsoever, on way affect the timetable of Senate op Mr. McFARLAND. I yield. Friday as well. erations. Mr. TAFT. It is not true, however, Mr. TAFT. Mr. President, will the I certainly think this is a courtesy that this is not a question of courtesy, be Senator yield? which should be extended to the Presi cause the House of Representatives has Mr. McFARLAND. I yield. dent of the United States. We should .never engaged in the custom to which Mr. TAFT. Does the Senator think not break the custom which has pre reference has been made. The House of that is necessary, when the President vailed for many years, since no time will Representatives has always acted on the has postponed his speech for an entire be lost. first day of the session; .Members of the week? Formerly We always had the Mr. President, I shall renew my mo House have introduced bills on the first President's address the 'day after the tion. day of the session, and have gone ahead Senate met. Mr. CHAVEZ. Mr. President-- .with business, without waiting for the As a matter of fact, no ·courtesy is in The VICE PRESIDENT. The Chair delivery of the President's message. volved, because in the House of Rep would suggest to the Senator from Ari So it seems to me to be merely a mat resentatives there has always been the zona that heretofore it has not been cus ter of custom. introduction of bills on the very first day tomary to make a motion or to ask unan I suggest to the Senator ·~hat the Presi they met. . imous consent for that purpose. The dent is the one who has changed the Does the Senator think it is necessary Chair has usually assumed that Senators custom, by postponing his state of the to delay the business of the Senate for would accord to the President the cour Uriion message to a time which will keep an entire week because the President is tesy of not introducing bills until after the Senate inactive in the interval, and, not able or willing at this time to de- the President had delivered his message regardless of what is said, will delay the . liver his state of the Union message? - to the joint session of the two Houses. ultimate action of the Senate on many Mr. McFARLAND. Mr. President, I Mr. McFARLAND. Mr. President, my measures because of his delay. certainly believe it is desirable to follow motion was that the Senate stand in re Mr. McFARLAND. The distinguished the usual custom which has been uni cess until Friday, but I have withheld Senator from Ohio is entitled to his formly practiced in the past. It is clear, the motion temporarily. opinion, and I respect it. He is correct I think,· that no legislative time will be The VICE PRESIDENT. Yes; the in alluding to the proposed procedure as gained by the introduction of bills and Senator from Arizona withheld his mo a custom, and I am merely suggesting resolutions today or Friday since the tion. Does he now renew it? ·that we follow precedent. I hope, there committees are not yet organized and Mr. McFARLAND. First, I yield to fore, he will not insist upon objecting to will not be able to transact any legisla the Senator from New Mexico. the first request which is being made on tive business prior to next Monday. the opening day of the new Congress. While the interval is somewhat longer Mr. CHAVEZ. I ask the Senator to yield to me, only to permit me to ask a Mr. TAFT. Mr. President, will the than on former occasions, there is noth Senator yield? ing to be gained by breaking precedents brief question: Can the Senator from Arizona tell the Senate now whether by Mr. McFARLAND. I yield. now. I hope we will continue to follow Mr. TAFT. I do not object at all to precedents. next Monday or Tuesday the commit tees will have been appointed so that leg having the Senate take a recess to Fri Mr. TAFT. Mr. President, will the day, but on Friday I propose to raise the Senator yield further? islative matters can be taken up after the question again. Mr. McFARLAND. I yield. President delivers his annual message? _ Mr. SMITH of New Jersey. Mr. Presi Mr. TAFT. Does the Senator realize Mr. McFARLAND. We shall act with dent, will the Sem·,tor yield in order to that the President will then have de due diligence in seeing that the commit permit an insertion to be made in the tees are appointed, so that there will not layed the whole action of this body by RECORD? nearly a week by his failure to deliver be any more delay than is absolutely Mr. McFARLAND. Mr. President, the his state of the Union message immedi necessary. Senate will meet on Friday, and the ately, as he always has done heretofore, Mr. BREWSTER. Mr. President, will Senator from Ohio has stated that he and as has been the custom? Further the Senator yield? · again will raise the question on Friday. more, apparently the budget message, Mr. McFARLAND. I yield. Therefore, I now move that the Senate upon which much of the action of Con Mr. BREWSTER. Does the Senator stand in recess until Friday next, at 12 gress must be based, is to be postponed feel that the question of having discus o'clock noon. until January 15, whereas we have often sions on the floor of the Senate comes The motion was agreed to; and IDAHO Anfuso Dollinger Cole will and performing our duties with a Keogh Buckley Keating pure and steadfast devotion. Wood Budge Kelly McGrath Ostertag May it be the goal of all our aspira ILLINOIS Heffernan Gwinn Miller Dawson Hoffman Chiperfield .Rooney Gamble Radwan t~ons and endeavors to magnify Thy Vail Sheehan Simpson O'Toole St. George Butler great and holy name and to hasten the Busbey Jonas Mack Multer Wharton Reed McVey Church Springer Cell er Kearney coming of that blessed day when peace Murphy Byrne shali be the glorious possession of all the Kluczynski Reed Jenison mlmbers of the human family and they O'Brien Mason Vursell NORTH CAROLINA Sabath Allen Price Bonner Carlyle Jones, shall walk together in the spirit of the Gordon Arends Bishop Kerr Deane Woodrow W. Prince of Peace. Yates Velde Barden Doughton Redden Wiit Thou hear us as we bow in adora INDIANA Cooley Jones, tion and unite in offering unto Thee the Madden Beamer Wilson Chatham Hamilton c. Halleck Harden Harvey Durham prayer of our Lord and Savi our: Crumpacker Bray Brownson NORTH DAKOTA Our Father, who art in heaven, hal Adair Denton A.andahl Burdick lowec be Thy name. Thy kingdom come. IOWA OHIO Thy will be done, on earth, as it is in Martin Lecompte Jensen Elston Reams McGregor heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. Talle Cui:mingham Hoeven Hess Jenkins Hays And forgive us our debts, as we forgi1fe Gross Dolliver Breen Brehm Kirwan KANSAS McCulloch Vorys Feighan our debtors. And lead us not into temp Clevenger Weichel Bolton tation, but deliver us from evil. For Cole George Hope Polk Ayres Bender Thine is the kingdom, and the power, Scrivner Rees Smith Brown Secrest Betts Bow and the glory, forever. K E NTUCKY Amen. Gregory Chelf Perkins OKLAHOMA Whitaker Spence Bates Schwabe Steed Wickersham ROLL CALL BY STATES Morton Underwood Golden Stigler J arman Belcher Albert Morris The CLERK. Representatives-elect, this LOUISIANA Hebert Brooks Larcade OREGON is the day fixed by the Constitution for Boggs Passman Allen the meeting of the Eighty-second Con Norblad Stockman Ellsworth Willis Morrison PENNSYLVANIA gress. Certificates of election covering MAINE Barrett Flood Sittler 434 seats in the Eighty-second Congress Hale Nelson Fellows Granahan Fenton Morgan have been received by the Clerk of the MARYLAND Scott, Hardie Rhodes Gral1am House of Representatives of the Eighty Chu doff Bush Saylor Miller Garmatz Sasscer Green McConnell Kelley first Congress, and the names of those Devereux Fallon Beall Scott, Simpson Kearns persons whose credentials show that they MASSACHUSETTS Hugh D. Mumma Denny . were regularly elected as Representatives Heselton Bates Kennedy James Gavin Corbett Furcolo Lane Vaughn Walter Fulton in accordance with the laws of their McCormaclt: Dague respective States or of the United States Philbin Goodwin Wigglesworth Lind Eberharter Donohue Nicholson Martin O'Neill Van Zandt Buchanan will be called. As the roll is called, fol Rogers Herter RHODE ISLAND lowing the alphabetical order of the MICHIGAN Forand Fogarty States beginning with the State of Ala Machrowlcz Wolcott O 'Brien SOUTH CAROLINA bama, Representatives-elect will please Meader Crawford Rabaut Rivers Dorn Shafer Richards answer to their names to determine Thompson Dingell Riley Bryson McMillan whether a quorum is present. Hoffman Woodruff LesinskJ Ford Potter Dondero SOUTH DAKOTA The Clerk will call the roll. Blackney Bennett Lovre Berry 1951 CQN.GRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE TENNESSEE The tellers will please take their places Bush Hess Radwan Reece Gore Sutton at the desk in front of the Speaker's Butler Hill Reece, Tenn. Baker Evins Cooper Byrnes, Wis. Billings Reed, Ill. Frazier Priest Davis rostrum. Canfield Hinshaw Reed, N. Y. The tellers having taken their places, Case Hoeven Rees, K ans. TEXAS Chenoweth Ho.ffman, Ill. Riehlman Patman Thomas Bentsen the House proceeded to vote for Speaker. Chiperfield Holmes Rogers, Mass. Combs Thompson Regan The fallowing is the result of the vote: Church Hope Sadlak Clevenger Hull St. George Beckworth Thornberry Burleson [Roll No. 2] Rayburn Poage Rogers Cole, Kans. Hunter Saylor Wilson Lucas Mahon RAYBURN-231 Cole, N. Y. Jackson, Calif. Schwabe Teague Gossett Kilday Corbett James Scott, Hardie Pickett Lyle Abbitt Furcolo Murray, Tenn. Cotton Javits Scott, Fisher Abernethy Garmatz Norrell UTAH Coudert Jenison Hugh D., Jr. Addonizio Gary O'Brien, Ill. Crawford Jenkins Scrivner Granger Bosone Albert Gathings O'Brien, Mich. Crumpacker Jensen Scudder VERMONT Allen, La. Gordon O'Neill Cunningham Johnson Seely-Brown Andrews Gore O'Toole Prouty Curtis, Mo. Jonas Shafer Anfuso Gossett Passman Curtis, Nebr. Judd Sheehan vmGINIA Aspinall Granahan Patman Dague Kean Short Robeson Abbitt Harrison Bailey Granger Patten Davis, Wis. Kearney Simpson, Ill. Hardy Stanley Smith Barden Grant Perkins Denny Kearns Simpson, Pa. Gary Burton Fugate Baring Green Philbin Devereux Keating Sittler Barrett Gregory Pickett WASHINGTON D'Ewart Kersten, Wis. Smith, Kans. Bates, Ky. Hardy Poage Dolliver Kilburn Smith, Wis. Mitchell Mack Tollefson Battle Harris Polk Dondero Latham Springer Jackson Holmes Beckworth Harrison, Va. Powell Eaton Lecompte Stefan Bennett, Fla. WEST vmGtNIA Hart Preston Ellsworth Lovre Stockman Bentsen Havenner Price Elston McConnell Taber Ramsay Bailey Kee Blatnik Hays, Ark. Priest Fellows McCulloch Talle Staggers Burnside Hedrick Boggs, La. Hays, Ohio Quinn Fenton McGregor T aylor WISCONSIN Bolling Hebert Rabaut Ford McVey Thompson, Bonner Hedrick Rains Fulton Mack, Wash. Mich. Smith Kersten Hull Bosone Heffernan Ramsay Davis Van Pelt O'Konski Gamble Martin, Iowa Tollefson Boykin Heller Rankin Gavin Mason Towe Withrow Murray Breen Herlong Redden Zablocki Byrnes George Meader Vail Brooks Holifield Regan Golden Merrow Van Pelt WYOMING Brown, Ga. Howell Rbodes Goodwin Miller, Md. Van Zandt Harrison Bryson Irving Ribicoff Graham Miller, Nebr, Vaughn Buchanan Jackson, Wash. Richards Gross Miller, N. Y. Velde The CLERK. The roll call discloses that Buckley Jarman Riley Gwinn Morano Vorys 426 Members-elect have answered to Burleson Jones, Ala. Rivers Hagen Morton Vursell Burnside Jones, Mo. Roberts Hale Mumma Weichel their names. A quorum is present. Burton Jones, Robeson Hall, Murray, Wis. Werdel The Clerk will state that credentials, Byrne, N. Y. Hamilton C. Rodino Edwin Arthur Nelson Wharton Camp Jones, Rogers, Colo. Hall, Nicholson Widnall regular in form, have been received show Cannon WoodrowW. Rogers, Fla. Leonard W. Norblad Wigglesworth ing the election of EDWARD L. BARTLETT Carlyle Karsten, Mo. Rogers, Tex. Halleck O'Hara Williams, N. Y. as Delegate from ·the Territory of Carnahan Kee Rooney Hand Ostertag Wilson, Ind. Alaska, and of JOSEPH R. FARRINGTON as Celler Kelley, Pa. Roosevelt Harden Patterson Withrow Chatham Kelly, N. Y. Sabath Harrison, Wyo. Phillips Wolcott Delegate from the Territory of Hawaii. Chelf Kennedy Sasscer Harvey Potter Wolverton Chudoff Keogh Secrest ELECTION OF SPEAKER . · Herter Poulson Wood, Idaho Clemente Kerr Shelley Heselton Prouty . Woodruff Colmer Kilday Sheppard The CLERK. The next order of business Combs King Sieminski ANSWERED "PRESENT"-3 is the election of a Speaker of the House Cooley Kirwan Sikes Martin, Mass. Rayburn Reams of Representatives. Nominations are Cooper Klein Smith, Miss. now in order. Cox Kluczynski Smith, Va. NOT VOTING-8 Davis, Ga. Lane Spence Mr. COOPER. Mr. Clerk, as chairman Davis, Tenn. Lanham Staggers Angell Hoffman, Mich. Mansfield of the Democratic caucus, I am directed Dawson Lantaff Stanley Crosser Horan O'Konski by the unanimous vote of that caucus Deane Larcade Steed Gillette. McDonough DeGraffenried Lesinski Stigler The CLERK. The tellers agree in to present for election to the office of Delaney Lind Sullivan Speaker of the House of Representatives Dempsey Lucas Sutton their tally. The total number of votes of the Eighty-second Congress the name Denton Lyle Tackett cast is 426, of which the Honorable SAM Dingell McCarthy Teague RAYBURN, of Texas, received 231, and the of Hon. SAM RAYBURN, a Representative Dollinger McCormack Thomas elect from the State of Texas. Donohue McGrath Thompson, Tex. Honorable JOSEPH w. MARTIN, JR., of Mr. HOPE. Mr. Clerk, by direction, Donovan McGuire Thornberry Massachusetts, received 192; present, 3. Dorn McKinnon Trimble Therefore, the Honorable SAM RAY and by unanimous vote of the Republi Doughton McMillan Underwood can conference representing the minor Doyle McMullen Vinson BURN, a Representative-elect from the ity of this House, I have the honor to Durham Machrowicz Walter State of Texas is duly elected Speaker of Eberharter Mack, Ill. Welch the House of Representatives for the nominate for Speaker of the House of Elliott Madden Wheeler Representatives the Honorable JOSEPH W. Engle Magee Whitaker Eighty-second Congress. MARTIN, JR., a Representative-elect from Evins Mahon Whitten The Clerk appoints the fallowing com the State of Massachusetts to the Eighty Fallon Marshall Wickersham mittee to escort the Speaker-elect to the Feighan Miller, Calif. Wier second Congress. Fernandez Mills Williams, Miss. chair: The gentleman from Massachu The CLERK. The Honorable SAM RAY Fine Mitchell Willis setts [Mr. McCORMACK], the gentleman BURN, a Representative-elect from the Fisher Morgan Wilson, Tex. from IDinois [Mr. SABATH], the gentle 'Flood Morris Winstead State of Texas, and the Honorable Fogarty Morrison Wood, Ga. man from North Carolina [Mr. DOUGH JOSEPH w. MARTIN, JR., a Representative Forand Moulder Yates TON], the gentleman from Massachusetts eleet from the State of Massachusetts, Forrester Multer Yorty [Mr. MARTIN], the gentleman from In Frazier Murdock Zablocki have been placed in nomination. Are Fugate Murphy diana [Mr. HALLECK], and the gentleman there further nominations? from Illinois [Mr. ALLEN]. There being no further nominations, MARTIN-192 Mr. MARTIN of Massachusetts. My Aandahl Ayres Boggs, Del. colleagues, it is a privilege for me to the Clerk will appoint the gentlewoman Adair Baker Bolton from New York [Mrs. KELLY], the gentle Allen, Calif. Bates, Mass. Bow stand on this exalted platform even if woman from New York [Mrs. ST. GEORGE], Allen, Ill. Beall Bramblett it is only for a few moments. It is one the gentleman from Oklahoma [Mr. Andersen, Beamer Bray of the compensations of a defeated candi H. Carl Belcher Brehm ALBERT], and the gentleman from Cali Anderson, Calit.Bender Brown, Ohio date; he is permitted to share in the re fornia [Mr. ALLEN] to act as tellers. Andresen, Bennett, Mich. Brownson flected glory of the victor. I admit that The roll will now be called and those August H. Berry Budge several months ago I had ideas I might Arends Betts Buffett responding will indicate .by surname the Armstrong Bishop Burdick occupy this position a little longer than nominee of their choice. Auchincloss Blackney Busbey I am going to today; the decision has 8 CONGRESSIONAL . RECORD-HOUSE. JANUARY 3 been otherwise, however, and I have no all of us join and pledge ourselves that contest or question as to his election: There.: regrets. ·But, seriously, it is a happy this, the greatest, the freest and tl).e fore be it place assigned to me. finest government that ever existed upon Resolved, That the Speaker, or deputy named· by him, be, and he is hereby, author Ten years ago the Members of this the face of the earth shall be strong ized to administer the oath of office to said House elected a-Speaker. He has served enough to maintain its liberty and its ROBERT CROSSER at Bethesda, Md., and that with one interruption, which I might say security. the said oath be accepted and received by with the indulgence of the Speaker, was I trust in these times that there will the House as the oath of office of the said a happy interlude. He has now been not be too many-domestic issues that will ROBERT CROSSER. chosen for a sixth term. On January 30 divide us and take our minds and our of this year he will have served as Speak effort away from the great problems that The resolution was agreed to. er of the House longer than any other face us in the world today. We live in A motion to reconsider was laid on the man in American history. The record a world where people live closer together table. previously was held by that able, distin than they ever lived before. Distances AUTHORITY TO ADMINISTER OATH guished, and most notable son of Ken amount to little. There was a time when TO WILSON D. GILLETTE tucky, Henry Clay. On January 30 our we boasted that we had two great friends, Mr. SIMPSON of Pennsylvania. Mr. Speaker will have exceeded his tenure the Atlantic Ocean and the Pacific Speaker, I offer a resolution

• 18 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE JANUARY 3 that at no time have I ever been free The SPEAKER. The gentleman is The SPEAKER. The Chair h'.1s not of deep solicitude for his peace of mind. recognized for 1 hour, but the Chair ruled on the point of order. his happiness, and his official success. hopes he will explain his amendment. Mr. FULTON. Mr. Speaker, a parlia At no time in all my life have I given a Mr. EBERHARTER. Mr. Speaker. a mentary inquiry. deeper and a more consistent affection to point of order. · The SPEAKER. The gentleman will any man other than members of my The SPEAKER. The gentleman will state it. immediate family than I have to this dis state it. · Mr. FULTON. Mr. Speaker, at this tinguished citizen of whom I speak. Mr. EBERHARTER. Mr. Speaker, I time is a substitute amendment in order Mr. Speaker, it will be recalled that submit that the amendment offered by to either the amendment now pending when we assembled here 2 years ago, the gentleman from Massachusetts is offered by the gentleman from Georgia fresh as we were from a great victory. not an amendment to the amendment or to the amendment offered by the gen there was demand for the scalps of peo offered by the gentleman from Georgia. tleman from Massachusetts [Mr. HER p:e who had stood in the way of reform The SPEAKER. Well, the gentleman TER]? measures advocated by many prominent has offered it as such and, therefore, it The SPEAKER. A substitute would :figures in this House and the country. being befo1~e the House he may debate it not be in order to a substitute. The Rules Committee had incurred the for 1 hour if he wishes. The Chair Mr. HERTER. Mr. Speaker, a unani displeasure of many because it had, in would like for the gentleman from Mas mous consent request. keeping with what it believed to be the sachusetts to take time to explain wl:at The SPEAKER. The gentleman will good of the country, refused to stampede he means by this amendment because state it. under the lash of the whip applied by the Chair does not understand it. Mr. HERTER. Mr. Speaker, in view strong unofficial minority groups. Mr. HERTER. Mr. Speaker, I would of the fact I am advised that the Rules I want to say, Mr. Speaker, that the appreciate if the point of order might Committee is willing to consider this Rules Committee has not been unmind be delayed. matter at an early date as a separate ful of the wishes of the leadership ; they The SPEAKER. The gentleman is in proposition, I ask unanimous consent to were not so during the Speakership of order. withdraw my amendment. the gentleman from Massachusetts [Mr. Mr. HALLECK. Mr. Speaker, will the The SPEAKER. The gentleman can MARTIN]; and at no time have they been gentleman yield for a parliamentary in withdraw it as a matter of right. so under.the Speakership of the gentle quiry? Mr. COX. Mr. Speaker, I move · the man from Texas, or the leadership of Mr. HERTER. I yield to the gentle previous question. my long-time and devoted friend the man from Indiana. The previous question was ordered. gentleman from Massachusetts [Mr. Mc Mr. HALLECK. Mr. Speaker, under The SPEAKER. The question is on CORMACK]. the parliamentary situation as now ex the substitute offered by the gentleman I know, Mr. Speaker, the idea prevails ists, the previous question having been from Georgia [Mr. Cox]. that the Committee on Rules has fought voted down on the original resolution, Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, on with the leadership, that it has been could the amendment that has been that I demand the yeas and nays. unbending to the wishes of the leader offered by the gentleman from Massa The yeas and nays were ordered. ship; but I want to make a revelation. chusetts [Mr. HERTER] as an amendment The question was taken; and there one that will ue a surprise to the coun to the amendment offered by the gentle were-yeas 243, nays 180, not voting 5, try: There has never been a time during man from Georgia [Mr. CoxJ be offered not sworn in 5, as follows: my membership on the Committee . on as a separate amendment rather than [Roll No. 4] Rules that the Speaker of this House as an amendment to the amendment made a request that action be taken that offered by the gentleman from Georgia? YEAS-243 I did not respond affirmatively to it. I The SPEAKER. The gentleman from Aandahl Chiperfield Hall, Abbitt Church Leonard W. should say, however, that the Speaker Massachusetts has offered it as an Abernethy Clevenger Halleck would never make a request that in amendment to the substitute offered by Adair Cole, Kans. Harden volved the sacrifice of principle. The the gentleman from Georgia. Allen, Calif. Cole, N. Y. Hardy Mr. HALLECK. Mr. Speaker, a fur Allen, Ill. Colmer Harris present Speaker and his predecessor Allen, La. Cooley Harrison, Va. never on a · single occasion sought to ther inquiry as to the parliamentary sit Anderson, Calif.Cotton Harrison.Wyo. high-pressure the Rules Committee, and uation. If the gerttleman from Massa Andresen, Coudert Harvey as much can be said of the majority and chusetts should withdraw the offering of August H. Cox Hebert Andrews Crawford Herlong minority leaders. his amendment as an amendment to the Arends Crumpacker Herter Now, Mr. Speaker. we propose to gc amendment offered by the. gentleman Armstrong Cunningham Hess back to the old rule, the rule that was from Georgia [Mr. CoxJ might he sub Auchincloss Curtis, Mo. Hill Baker Curtis, Nebr. Hillings adopted in 1924, I believe, and liberalized sequently offer it as a separate amend Barden Dague Hinshaw in 1931 under a fight conducted by the ment? Bates, Ky. Davis, Ga. Hoeven gentleman from Georgia, the lamented The SPEAKER. Does the gentleman Bates, Mass. Davis, Tenn. Ho1Iman,m. Battle Davis, Wis. Hoffman, Mich. Charles Crisp. I submit that what is mean after disposition of the other mat .. Beall DeGra1Ienried Hope proposed is in the interest of orderly pro ter? Beamer Dempsey Hunter cedure and that it is a step which this Mr. HALLECK. Yes; after acting Belcher Denny Jackson, Calif. Bennett, Fla. Devereux James House, in my judgment, should take. upon the amendment offered by the Berry D'Ewart Jenison Mr. Speaker, I yield to the gent::.eman gentleman from Georgia [Mr. Cox]. Betts Dolliver Jenkins from Massachusetts [Mr. HERTER]. The SPEAKER. A substitute cannot Blackney Dondero Jensen Mr. HERTER. Mr. Speaker, I offer be amended after it is agreed to. Boggs, Del. Dorn Jonas Boggs, La. Doughton Jones, Ala. an amendment to the substitute. Mr. COLMER. Mr. Speaker, a par Bonner Durham Jones, Mo. The SPEAKER. Does the gentleman liamentary inquiry. Bow Eaton Jones, from Georgia yield for that purpose? The SPEAKER. The gentleman will Boykin Elliott Hamilton C. Bramblett Ellsworth Jones, Mr. COX. Mr. Speaker, I yield to the state it. Bray Elston WoodrowW. gentleman to offer his amendment. Mr. COLMER. Mr. Speaker, if the Brehm Fellows Kearns Mr. HERTER. Mr. Speaker, I offer Chair should sustain the point of order Brown, Ga. Fenton Kersten, Wis. Brown, Ohio' Fernandez Kilburn an amendment. raised by the gentleman from Pennsyl Brownson Fisher Kilday The Clerk read as follows: vania, then, of course, that would dis Bryson Forrester Lantaff Amendment offered by Mr. HERTER: Add to pose of the question without the hour's Budge Gamble Larcade Buffett Gary Latham the end of the amendment offered by Mr. Cox debate, would it not? Burleson Gathings Lecompte the following: The SPEAKER. It would, but the Burton Gavin Lovre "Amend clause 7 of rule 24 by adding Chair wants to know what this is all Busbey George Lucas thereto the following: 'Provided further, Bush Goodwin Lyle about and trusts that the gentleman Butler Gossett McConnell That, pending action on the previous ques if is tion, no motion for adjournment or other from Massachusetts, he going to in Byrnes, Wis. Graham McCulloch motion which in the opinion of the Chair . sist on his amendment, will explain it. Camp Grant McDonough ~he Chair does not understand it. Carlyle Gregory McMillan 1s frivolous or has for its purpose delaying · Chatham Gwinn McMullen ·consideration of a motion on the previous Mr. EBERHARTER. Mr. Speaker. I Chelf Hagen Mc Vey question shall be entertained by the Chair'." am still reserving my point of order. Chenoweth Hale Mack, Wash. 1951 C_ONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 19 Mahon Reed, N. Y. Stefan The result of the vote was announced The Clerk read as follows: Martin, Iowa Rees, Kans. Stockman Martin, Mass. Regan Taber as above recorded. Resolved, That the following-named Mem Mason Richards Tackett The SPEAKER. The question is on bers be, and they are hereby, elected mem Meader Riley Talle the resolution as amended. bers of the following standing committees Miller, Md. Rivers Teague The resolution as amended was.agreed of the House of Representatives: Miller, Nebr. Roberts Thompson, Committee on Appropriations: Clarence Miller, N. Y. Robeson Mich. to. Mills Rogers, Fla. Towe A motion to reconsider was laid on the Cannon (chairman). Missouri; John H. Kerr, Morrison Rogers, Tex, Underwood table. · North Carolina; George H. Mahon, Texas; Morton Sadlak Van Pelt Harry R. Sheppard, California; Albert Thom Mumma St. George Vaughn GENERAL LEAVE TO EXTEND REMARKS as, Texas; Michael J. Kirwan, Ohio; W. F. Murray, Tenn. Schwabe Velde Mr. COX. Mr. Speaker, I ask unan Norrell, Arkansas; Albert Gore, Tennessee; Nicholson Scott, Hardie Vinson Jamie L. Whitten, Mississippi; George W. Norrell Scott, Vorys jmous consent that all Members who O'Hara HughD.,Jr. Vursell Andrews, · Alabama; John J. Rooney, New O'Konski Scrivner Weichel wish to extend their remarks on the York; . J. Vaughan Gary, Virginia; Joe B. Ostertag Scudder Werdel resolution just passed may have five leg Bates, Kentucky; John E. Fogarty, Rhode Passman Shafer Wheeler islative days in which to do so. Island; Henry M. Jackson, Washington; Rob Patterson Sheehan Whitaker The SPEAKER. Is there objection to ert L. F. Sikes, Florida; Antonio M. Fernan Phillips Short Whitten dez, New Mexico; William G . Stigler, Okla Pickett Sikes Wigglesworth the request of the gentleman from Poage Simpson, Ill. Williams, Miss. Georgia? homa; E. H. Hedrick, West Virginia; Prince Potter Simpson, Pa. Williams, N. Y. There was no objection. H. Preston, Jr., Georgia; Otto E. Passman, Poulson Sittler Willis Louisiana; Louis C. Rabaut, Michigan; Dan Preston Smith, Kans. Wilson, Ind. MINORITY EMPLOYEES iel J . Flood, Pennsylvania; Christopher C. Radwan Smith, Miss. Wilson, Tex. Mr. MARTIN of Massachusetts. Mr. McGrath, New York; Sidney R. Yates, Illinois; Rains Smith, Va. Winstead Foster Furcolo, Massachusetts. Rankin Smith, Wis. Wolcott Speaker, I send to the desk a resolution Redden Springer Wood, Ga. Overton Brooks, Reed, Ill. Steed Woodruff consideration. Louisiana; Paul J. Kilday, Texas; Carl T. The Clerk read as follows: Durham, North Carolina; Lansdale ·G. Sass NAYS-180 Resolved, That pursuant to the Legislative cer, Maryland; James J. Heffernan, New Addonizio · Gordon Murdock Pay Act of 1929, as amended, six minority York; L. Mendel Rivers, South Carolina; Albert Gore Murphy employees authorized therein shall be the Philip J. Philbin, Massachusetts; F. Edward Andersen, Granahan Murray, Wis._ H. Carl Granger Nelson following-named persons, effective January Hebert, Louisiana; Arthur Winstead, Mis Anfuso Green Notblad 3, 1951, until otherwise ordered by the House, sissippi; Franck R. Havenner, California; Aspinall - Gross . O'Brien, Ill. to wit: Irving W. Swanson and William F. l\:felvin Price, Illinois; 0. C. Fisher, Texas; Ayres Hall, O'B.rien, Mich. Russell, to receive compensation at the basic Porter Hardy, Jr., Virginia; William J. Green, Bailey Edwin Arthur O'Neill · rate of $7,000 per annum, respectively; James Jr., I>ennsylvania; Clyde Doyle, California; Baring Hand O'Toole P. Griffin (minority pair clerk) to receive Edward deGraffenried, Alabama; L. Gary Barrett Hart Patman compensation at t '·e basic rate of $4,500 per Beckworth Havenner Patten Clemente, New York; E. L. Bartlett, Alaska; Bender Hays, Ark. Perkins annum; Tom J. Kennamer and Beecher Hess, A. Fern6s-Isern, Puerto Rico. Bennett, Mich. Hays, Ohio Philbin to receive.compensation at the basic rate of Committee on House Administration: Bentsen Hedrick Polk $5,000 per annum, respectively; John McCabe Thomas B. Stanley (chairman), Virginia; Bishop Heffernan Powell to receive compensation at the basic rate of Omar Burleson, Texas; Charles B. Deane, Blatnik Heller Price $4,300 per annum. North Carolina; Edward A. Garmatz, Mary Bolling Heselton Priest Bolton Holifield Prouty The resolution was agreed to. land; Ken Regan, Texas; James W. Trimble, Bosone Holmes Quinn A motion to reconsider was laid on the Arkansas; Carl Albert, Oklahoma; w. M. Breen Howell Rabaut (Don) Wheeler, Georgia; Paul C. Jones, Mis Brooks Hull Ramsay table. souri; Wayne L. Hays, Ohio; Edna F. Kelly, Buchanan Irving Reams REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO NOTIFY New York. Buckley Jackson, Wash. Rhodes Committee on Rules: Adolph J. Sabath Burdick Jarman Riblcofl' THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED Burnside Javits Riehlman STATES (chairman), Illinois; E. E. Cox, Georgia; Byrne, N. Y. Johnson Rodino Howard W. Smith, Virginia; William M. Col Canfield Judd Rogers, Colo .. Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, your mer, Mississippi; Ray J. Madden, Indiana; Cannon Karsten, Mo. Rogers, Mass. committee appointed on the part of the John E. Lyle, Jr., Texas; James J. Delaney, Carnahan Kean Rooney New York. Case Kearney Roosevelt House to join a like committee on the Celler . Keating Sabath part of the Senate to notify the Presi Committee on Ways and Means: Robert L. Chudofl' Kee Sasscer dent of the United . States that a quo Doughton (chairman), North Carolina; Jere Clemente Kelley, Pa. Saylor Cooper, Tennessee; John D. Dingell, Michi Combs Kelly, N. Y. Secrest rum of each House has been assem gan; Wilbur D. Mills, Arkansas; Noble J. Cooper Kennedy Seely-Brown bled and is ready to receive any com Gregory, Kentucky; A. Sidney Camp, Geor Corbett Keogh Shelley munication that he may be pleased to gia; Aime J. Forand, Rhode Island; Herman Dawson King Sheppard P. Eberharter, Pennsylvania; Cecil R. King, Deane Kirwan Sieminski make has performed that duty. The Delaney Klein Spence President asked us to report that he will California; Thomas J. O'Brien, Illinois; J. M. Denton Kluczynskl Staggers Combs, Texas; Hale Boggs, Louisiana; Eu Dingell Lane Stigler be pleased to deliver his message at 1 gene J. Keogh, New York; Walter K. Gran Dollinger Lanham Sullivan o'clock p. m., January 8, 1951, at a joint ger, Utah; Burr P. Harrison, Virginia. Donohue Lesinski Sutton session of the two Houses. Donovan Lind Taylor The resolution was agreed to. Doyle McCarthy Thomas JOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS ON Eberharter McCormack Thompson, Tex. JANUARY 8, 1951 DAILY HOUR OF MEETING Engle McGrath Thornberry Evins McGregor Tollefson Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, I Mr. SABATH. Mr. Speaker, I offer a Fallon McGuire Trimble resolution (H. Res. 10) and ask for its Feighan MachrowiCz Van Zandt offer a · concurrent resolution

gifts that have gone to foreign lands for FLAGG SPRINGS CITIZEN O~ FANNIN His noble father and sainted mother which we have had no exp:r:ession of ap COUNTY, TEX., PAYS WONDERFUL Gave him an untarnished name. preciation whatsoever, and for which no TRIBUTE TO SPEA,J{ER SAM RAYBURN He has written it in imperishable letters In his country's Hall of Fame. :fighting men have been sent from these Mr. PATMAN. Mr. Speaker, I ask foreign countries. -H. E. Perry. unanimous consent to extend my re HONEY GROVE, TEX. I believe that his colleagues in the marks and include a letter and also a Senate as well as his old friends here poem in tribute to the Speaker of the EXTENSION OF REMARKS in the House will go along with Senator House. Mr. SIKES asked and was given per DIRKSEN in a further policy of reexami The SPEAKER. Is there objection to mission to extend his remarks in two in nation of this foreign policy and our the request of the gentleman from stances and include extraneous matter. spending of funds in foreign lands. Texas? Mr. PATTEN

H . R. 21. A bill to authorize the Secretary By Mr. COUDERT: H. R. 57. A bill to provide for the extension of the Army to make an allowance in lieu H. R . 41. A bill to provide for the estab of economic aid to Israel; to the Committee ·of headstones or markers for certain graves; lishment of a Commission to investigate a~d on Foreign Affairs. to the Committee on Armed Services. make recommendations with respect to the By Mr. DOYLE: H. R. 22. A bill to establish a United States distribution of governmental functions and H. R. 58. A bill to confirm and establish the Air Force Academy; to the Committee on sources of revenue within the framework of titles of the States to lands beneath naviga Armed Services. our Federal, State, and local systems of gov ble water within State boundaries and to the H. R. 23. A bill to authorize the issuance ernment; to the Committee on Expenditures natural resources within such lands and of a special Korean Campaign Medal; to the in the Executive Departments. waters, to provide for the use and cont rol Committee on Armed Services. H. R. 42 . A bill to provide for the general of said lands and resources, and to provide By Mr. BURNSIDE: welfare by enabling the several States to for the use, control, exploration, develop H. R. 24. A bill to provide for the evacua make more adequate provision for the health ment, and conservation of certain resources tion of dependents of Armed Forces person of school children through the development of the Continental Shelf lying outside of nel from occupation zones or ar -as; to the of school health services for the prevention, State boundaries; to the Committee on the Committee on Armed Services. diagnosis, and treatment of physical and Judiciary. H. R. 25. A bill to amend paragraph 1798 of mental defects and conditions; to the Com H. R. 59. A bill to extend certain benefits the Tariff Act of 1930; to the Committee mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce . . now provided by law for veterans of World on Ways and Means. By Mr. CURTIS of Nebraska: War II to personnel on active service with the H. R. 26. A bill to encourage the ~mprove H. R. 43. A bill to relieve taxpayers from Armed Forces of the United States of Amer ment and development of marketing facilities the payment of interest on deferred pay ica during the military, naval, and air opera for h andling perishable agricultural com ments under section 722 of the Internal Rev tions in Korea or other places while serving modities; to th~ Committee on Agriculture. enue Code; to the Committee on Ways and under the flag of the United States of Amer By Mr. CELLER: Means. ica and the United Nations, or under the flag H. R. 27. A bill to provide a national health H. R . 44. A bill to provide for review by of the United States of America alone, and insurance and public health program; to the courts of the United States of determina for other purposes; to the Committee on Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com tions under section 722 of the Internal Rev Veterans' Affairs. merce. enue Code; to the Committee on Ways and By Mr. ELSTON: H. R. 28. A bill to provide protection of Means. H. R. 60. A bill to provide military status persons from lynching, and for other pur H. R. 45. A bill authorizing the construc for women who served overseas with the poses; to the Committee on the Judiciary. tion of certain public works at Beatrice, Army of the United States during World ·war H. R. 29. A bill to provide means of further Nebr., and for flood control; to the Commit I; to the Committee on Armed Services. securing and protecting the civil rights of tee on Public Works. By Mr. FORAND: . persons within the jurisdiction of the ·united H. R. 46. A bill authorizing the construc H. R. 61. A bill to cancel interest on cer States; to the Committee on the Judiciary. tion of certain public works at Hubbell, tain indebtedness against the United States H. R. 30. A bill to extend and improve the . Nebr., and for flood control; to the Commit Government life insurance; to the Commit unemployment compensation program, and tee on Public Works. tee on Veterans' Affairs. for other purposes; to the Committee on H. R. 47. A bill to provide for the granting H. R. 62. A bill providing that gain realized Ways and Means. of honorable discharges to certain persons on the sale or exchange of a residence shall, H. R. 31. A bill for refund of customs duties who served in the Armed Forces during World in certain cases, be exempt from income tax; to t he Preparatory Commission for the In War I; to the Committee on Armed Services. to the Committee on Ways and Means. ternationa1 Refugee Organization; to the H. R. 48. A bill to amend section 2402 (a) By Mr. FURCOLO (by request) : Committee on the Judiciary. · of the Internal Revenue Code, as amended, H. R. 63. A bill to amend the Railroad Re H. R. 32. A bill to· amend the Communica and to repeal section 2402 (b) of the Inter tirement Act of 1937 so· as to provide full tions Act of 1934 so as to permit the render nal Revenue Code as amended; to the C'om annuities at half salary or wages, based on ing of free telephone service to certain hos mittee on Ways and Means. the five highest years of earnings, for indi pit alized members, and former members, of By Mr. FARRINGTON: viduals who shall have completed 30 years of the Armed Forces; to the Committee on H. R. 49. A bill to enable the people of service; to the Committee on Interstate and Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Hawaii to form a constitution and State gov Foreign Commerce. H. R. 33. A bill to amend the act relating ernment and to be admitted into the Union By Mr. GARY! to the small claims and conciliation branch on an equal footing with the original States; H. R. 64. A bill to authorize the convey of the municipal court of the District of to the Committee on Public Lands. ance by the Secretary of the Interior to Vir Columbia, and for other purposes; to the · By Mr. CURTIS of Nebraska: ginia Electric & Power Co. of a perpetual Committee on the District of Columbia. H. R. 50. A bill to provide for the deduc easement of right-of .. way for electric trans H. R. 34. A bill to amend section 2800 '(d) tion from gross income for income-tax pur mission line purposes across lands of the of the Internal Revenue Code; to the Com poses of expenses incurred by farmers for Richmond National Battlefield Park, Va., mittee on Ways and Means. the purpose of soil and water conservation; such easement to be granted in exchange H. R. 35. A bill to establish in the Depart to the Committee on Ways and Means. for, and in consideration of, the donation ment of Labor an Agency for the Handi H. R. 51. A bill to change the name of Med for park purposes of approximately 6 acres capped, to define its duties, and for other icine Creek Reservoir in Frontier County of of land adjoining the park; to the Committee purposes; to the Committee on Education the State of Nebraska to Harry Strunk Lake; on Public Lands. and Labor. to the Committee on Public Lands. H. R. 65. A bill to create a commission to H. R. 36. A bill to amend title 28, United H. R. 52. A bill to provide for refund of the study the feasibility of Federal participa States Code, section 456, so as to increase to Federal tax paid on gasoline, where the gaso tion in the American Negro Progress Exposi $15 per day the limit on subsistence expenses line is destroyed by fire or other casualty tion; to the Committee on House Admin- allowed to justices and judges while attend while held for resale by a jobber, wholesaler, istration. · ing court or transacting official business at or·retail dealer; to the Committee on Ways H. R. 66. A bill to exempt from estate tax places other than their official station, and and Means. national service life insurance and United to authorize reimbursement for such travel H. R. 53. A bill providing tax incentive for States Government life insurance; to the by privately owned automobiles ·at the rate the creation of additional farm storage facil Committee on Ways and Means. of 7 cents per mile; to the Committee on ities; to the Committee on Ways and Means. By Mr. GOODWIN: the Judiciary. By Mr. DINGELL: H. R. 67. A bill to recognize nonprofit non By Mr. CHELF: H. R. 54. A bill to provide a program of political veterans' organizations for purposes H. R . 37. A bill to amend section 1073, national health insurance and public health of bestowing upon them certain benefits, title 18, United States Code, with respect to and to assist in increasing the number of rights, privileges, and prerogatives; to the indecent molestation of minors; to the Com adequately trained professional and other Committee on Veterans' Affairs. mitt ee on the Judiciary. health personnel, and for other purposes; to H. R. 68. A bill to add certain veterans' H. R . 38. A bill to provide that the House the Committee on Interstate and Foreign organizations to the list of veterans' organi of Representatives shall be composed of 450 Commerce. zations whose proceedings are printed an Members, and for other purposes; to the H. R. 55. A bill relating to the tax on alco nually for Congress; to the Committee on Committ ee on ·the Judiciary. hol used in the m anufacture of nonbever House Administration. • By Mr. COOLEY: age products; to the Committee on Ways H. R. 69. A bill to amend the act entitled H. R. 39. A bill to encourage the improve and Means. "An act to authorize the Secretary of the ment and development of marketing facili H. R. 56. A bill to increase the relief bene Army, the Secretary of the Navy, and the ties for handling perishable agricultural fits of widows and children of officers and Secretary of the Air Force to lend certain commodities; to the Committee on Agricul members of the Metropolitan Police force property to national veterans' organizations, ture. · and the White House police force and other and for other purposes," approved August 1, H. R. 40. A bill to amend the peanut mar persons entitled to benefits under the act 1949, so as to include property of the Coast keting quota provisions of the Agricultural of September 1, 1916, who lose their lives in Guard, and by defining "recognized national Adjust ment Act of 1938, as amended; to the line of duty; to the Committee on the Dis veterans' organization"; to the Committee Committee on Agriculture. trict of C'olumbia. on Armed Services. 24 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE JANUARY 3

H. R. 70. A bill to amend chapter 85, title service plans for the purpose of the Federal tenance of heliports on or near Government 28, United States Code, by adding a new income tax, and for other purposes; to the buildings; to the Committee on Interstate section 1360 relating to jurisdiction of dis Committee on Ways and Means. and Foreign Commerce. trict courts over certain military-preference By Mr. HESELTON: H. R. 105. A bill to extend the benefits pro cases; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 88. A bill to amend the Natural Gas vided by title III of the Servicemen's Read H. R. 71. A bill to amend the Internal Act to authorize the Federal Power Commis justment Act of 1944, as amended, to certain Revenue Code so that the taxes imposed sion to prescribe safety requirements for persons who served as technical advisers to under the Federal old-age and survivors in natural-gas companies; to the Committee the Armed Forces; to the Committee on Vet surance system will not be imposed on ac on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. erans' Affairs. count of service performed by individuals By Mr. JAVITS: H. R. 106. A .bill to permit certain war who have attained- the age of 65; to the H. R. 89. A bill to provide annuities to the service indefinite employees to acquire com Committee on Ways and Means. widows of justices, judges, or former jus petitive civil-service status and permanent H. R. 72. A bill to amend paragraph 1007 tices or judges of the courts of the United tenure by qualifying in noncompetitive ex of the Tariff Act of 1930; to the Committee States; to the Committee on the Judiciary. amination; to the Committee on Post Office on Ways and Means. By Mr. JENKINS: and Civil Service. By Mr. SHEPPARD: H. R. 90. A bill to provide for the estab H. R. 107. A .bill to amend title 28, United H. R. 73. A bill to amend the Communi lishment and operation of an experiment States Code, relating to resignation and re cations Act of 1934, as amended, with respect station in the Hocking Valley coal region in tirement of judges; to the Committee on to its application to radio network organi the State of Ohio for research on the produc the Judiciary. zations, and for other purposes; to the Com tion, refining, transportation, and use of H. R. 108. A bill to amend the Nationality mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. petroleum and natural gas from coal and oil Act of 1940 with respect to the naturaliza By Mr. GOODWIN: shale; to the Committee on Public Lands. tion of alien spouses of American citizens H. R. 74. A bill to exempt the personal H. R. 91. A bill for the relief of the state employed by certain international organi property of certain veterans' organizations of Ohio; to the Committee on the Judiciary. zations; to the Committee on the Judiciary. from the District of Columbia personal H. R. 92. A bill terminating issuance of H. R.109. A bill to permit the United property tax; to the Committee on the Dis immigration visas to natives of certain coun States, as well as private persons, to com trict of Columbia. tries; to the Committee on. the Judiciary. mence treble-damage actions under section H. R. 75. A bill to amend section 705 of H. R. 93. A bill to increase the import ex 7 of the Sherman Act and section 4 of the title 18, United States Code (relating to cise tax on petroleum, fuel ·oil, and other Clayton Act; to the Committee on the Judi badges or medals of veterans' organiza~i?ns), petroleum derivatives; to the Committee on ciary. t8 make it an;lic9.ble to certain additional Ways and Means. H. R. 110. A blll to exempt graduates of veterans' organizations; to the Committee H. R. 94. A bill to extend the benetits of the United States Merchant Marine Acad on the Judiciary. the act of May 29, 1944, entitled "An act to emy who hold commissions in the Naval H. R. 76. A bill to amend title 28 of the provide for the recognition of the services Reserve from induction or service under the United States Code to provide additional of the civilian officials and employees, citi Selective Service Act of HM8; to the Commit- time for bringing suit against t e United zens of the United States, engaged in and . tee on Armed Services. States in the caEe of certain tort claims, and about the construction of the Panama Ca H. R. 111. A bill to provide that United for other purposes; to the Committee on the nal,'' to certain additional civilian officers States commissioners shall be paid an an J v.diciary. and employees; to the Committee on Mer nual salary to be fixed by the Judicial Con H. R. 77 . A bill to exempt members of the chant Marine and Fisheries. ference of the United States; to the Com Armed Forces from the tax on admissions H. R. 95. A bill to amend the Civil Service mittee on the Judiciary. when admission is free of charge; to the Retirement Act of May 29, 1930, as amended, H. R. 112. A blll to require departments Committee on Ways and Means. to provide increased retirement benefits for and agencies of the Government to furnish By Mr. GOSSETT: immigrant inspectors, Immigration and certain information and papers when called H. R. 78. A bill to limit the removal of Naturalization Service, Department of Jus upon to do so by the Court of Claims; to the civil actions from State to Federal courts; tice; to the Committee on Post Office and Civil Service. Committee on the Judiciary. to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 113. A bill to increase the salary of By Mr. HAND: By Mr. KEARNEY: Feder

welfare of coal miners, and for other pur H. R. 285. A bill to amend paragraph 1798 By Mr. RANKIN (by request): poses; to the Committee on Education and of the Tariff Act of 1930; to the Committee H. R. 300. A bill to provide pensions for Labor. on Ways and Means. veterans of World War I and World War II H. R. 269. A bill to amend section 25 of the H. R. 286. A bill to amend title 18, section based on non-service-connected disability Interstate Commerce Act to require certain 61, of the Code of Laws of the United States and attained age, and for other purposes; to common carriers l>y railroad to install and of America in force January 3, 1949, by add the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. maintain communication systems and to ing thereto sections 61 (1), 61 (2), and 61 (3) By Mr. RANKIN: e: tablish and observe operatir::; rules, regula relating to offenses in elections and provid H. R. 201. A bill to extend certain veter tions, and practices to promote safety of ing penalties therefor; to the Committee on ans' benefits to or on behalf of dependent employees and travelers on railroads, and for House Administration. husbands and widowers of female veterans; oth~r purposes; to the Committee on Inter H. R. 287. A bill relative to granting and to the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. state and Foreign Commerce. giving instructions in civil and criminal By Mr. RANKIN (by request): H. R. 270. A l:)'lll to amend section 1404 of cases in the district courts of the continental H. R. 302. A bill to redefine the eligibility title 28, United States Code, \ .iK1 respect to United States; to the Committee on the requirements for appointment of pharma the transfer of certain civil actions from one Judiciary. cists in the Department of Medicine and district to another; to the Committee on the H. R. 288. A bill to protect the rights and Surgery of the Veterans' Administration; to Judiciary. privileges of Federal employees, and for other the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. By Mr. PRIEST: purposes; to the Committee on Post Office H. R. 303. A bill to establisl: parity in the H. R. 271. A bill to authorize the construc and Civil Service. rates of disability and death compensation tion, operation, and maintenance -of the H. R. 289. A bill to provide for the com payable for disability or death resulting Lower Cumberland Dam and Reservoir on the pensation of personal services on Sunday; from service-connected disability; to the Cumberland River In Kentucky and Tennes to the Committee on Post Office and C!vil Committee on Veterans' Affairs. see, for navigation, flood control, hydroelec Service. By Mr. RANKIN: tric power, and other purposes; to the Com H. R. 290. A bill to amend Public Law 359, H. R. 304. A bill to provide for a study of mittee on Public Works. chapter 287, Seventy-eighth Congress, second the mental and physical sequelae of malnu H. R. 272. A bill to authorize the construc session; to the Committee on Post Office and trition and starvation sufi'e;:ed by prisoners tion, operation, and maintenance of facili Civil Service. of war and civilian internees during World ties for generating hydroelectric power at the H. R. ~91. A bill to increase the rates of War II; to the Committee on Veterans' Af Cheatham Dam on the Cumberland River in compensation of officers and employees of the fairs. Tennessee; to the Committee on Public Federal Government, and for other purposes; H. R. 305. A bill to provide for the con Works. to the Committee on Post Office and Civil ·struction of a Veterans' Administration hos H. R. 273. A bill to amend the Tennessee Service. pital at Mound Bayou, Miss.; to the Com Valley Authority Act of 1933, as amended; H. R. 292. A bill to provide equal treat mittee on·.Veterans' Affairs; • to the Committee on Public Works. ment for all employees in the civilian service - H. R. 306. A bill to amend subparagrai;>h H. R. 274. A bill ·to amend the Public of the Government with respect to payment (c), paragraph I, part I ; of.Veterans Regula Health Service Act to authorize assistance to ·of salaries covering periods of separation tion No. 1 (a), !'IS amended, to establish a States and political ·subdivisions in the de from the service in the case of persons im presumption of service connection for velopment and maintenance of local public properly removed or suspended from such ch11onic a:nd tropical diseases becoming health units, particularly in nation~' defense service; to the Committee on Post Office and manifest · within 3 years from separation areas, and for other purposes; to the Com Civil Service. from service~ to the Committee on Veterans' mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. H. R. 293. A bill to amend and reenact sec Affairs. By Mr. PATMAN: tions 1861 and 1862 of title 28, United States H. R: 307. A bill to provide for the con H. :..~. 275. A bill relating to the tax treat Code (act of March 3, 1911, ch. 231, sec. 275, struction of a Veterans' Administration hos ment of chain stores operated at a loss; to 36 Stat. 1164; and act of February 3, 1917, ch. pital at Tupelo, Miss.; tu the Committee on the Committee on Ways and Means. 27, 39 Stat. 873), to authorize the judges of 'Veterans' Affairs. H. R.'276: A bill relating to certain dis the district courts to appoint two jury com H. R. 308. A bill to extend pension ·btme criminator·y pricing· practices affe9ting com missioners, who shall meet on or before July fits under the laws reenac';ed by Public Law merce; to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1 of each year to make a list of persons com 269, Seventy-fourth Congress, August 13, H. R. 277. ·A bill to provide for the dis petent to act as jurors in the Federal courts; 1935, as now or hereafter amended, to cer tribution of motor-vehicle tires, and · for defining the qualification of such jurors; pre tain persons who served with the United other purposes; to the Committee on Bank scribing the oath to be taken by such com ·states military or naval forces engaged in ing and Currency. 'missioners, the records to be kept, and pro hostilities in the Moro Province, including viding for their compensation; the method H. R. 278. A bill to provide additional pun Mindanao, or in the islands of Samar and such commissioners shall use in the drawing Leyte, after July 4, 1902, and prior to Janu ishment for violations of the antitrust laws; of such jurors from the prepared ballots, to the Committee on the Judiciary. ary 1, 1914, and to their unremarried wid required to be kept in a locked jury box, ows, child, or children; to the Committee . By Mr. RA~AY: until withdrawn by said commissioners in on Vete~ans' Affairs. H. R. ~79. A bill to promote the national the presence of the clerk of said court; to H. R. 309. A bill to extend to the veterans defense, and to insure against shortages of the Committee on the Judiciary. petroleum and petroleum products in the of the Mexican border service of 1916 and H. R. 294. A bill to provide for a grant to 1917 and their widows and children the pro United States by promoting the production the Prisoners Relief Society for use in the and stockpiling of synthe"ic liquid fuels; rehabilitation of chronic alcoholics; to the visions of laws enacted for the benefit of to the Committee on Banking and Currency. Committee on the Judiciary. veterans of World . War I and their widows H. R. 280. A bill to amend and reenact sec By Mr. RANKIN: and children; to the Committee on Veter tions 4F, 4G, of title 30, United States Code, H. R. 295. A bill to amend the World War ans' Affairs. act of May 7, 1941 (ch. 87, secs. 1 and 2, 55 Veterans Act, 1924, as amended, to mature H. R. 310. A bill ·to amend the income lim ~tat. 178), relative to the appointment of United States , Government life insurance itation governing the granting of pension to coal-mine inspectors; to the Committee on when the insured becomes 70 years of age; veterans and death-pension benefits to wid Education and Labor. to the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. ows and children of veterans, and for othe·r H. R. 281. A bill to facilitate the exercise H. R. 296. A bill to extend to certain per purposes; to the Committee on Veterans' of the franchise; to the Committee on the sons who served in the military, naval, or Affairs. Judiciary. air service of the United States on or after H. R. 311. A bill to provide an equitable H. R. 282. A bill to prohibit the importa June 27, 19EO, the benefits ,of titles II, III, basis for determining dependency of parents tion of certain articles and products con and !V of the Servicemen's Readjustment under laws administered by the Veterans' taining raw materials with respect to which Act of 1944, as amended; to the Committee Administration; to the Committee on Vet priorities have been established or alloca 0 :1 Veterans' Affairs. erans' Affairs. tions made under the Defense Production H. R. 297. A bill to extend the benefits of By Mr. RANKIN (by request): Act of 1950; to the Committee on Banking title III of the Servicemen's Readjustment H. R. 312. A bill to liberalize the require and Currency. Act of 1944, as amended, to certain persons ment for payment of pension in certain cases H. R. 283. A bill to equalize the purchasing who served in the military, naval, or air to veterans and their widows and children, power of the American dollar and currencies service of the United States on or after June and for other purposes; to the Committee on of the United States, when the same come 27, 1950; to the Committee on Veterans' Af Veterans' Affairs. into competition with foreign moneys in the fairs. H. R. 313. A bill to provide for the con purchase of goods and merchandise, of all H. R. 298. A b1ll to provide Government struction of certain Veterans' Administra kinds not on the free list, that are bought protection for widows and children of certain tion hospitals, and for other purposes; to the for transportation and importation into the veterans who died while serving in the. Armed Committee on Veterans' Affairs. United States of America from foreign coun Forces during World War I or World War II; By Mr. RANKIN: tries; to the Committee on Ways and Means. to the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. H. R. 314. A bill to provide for the estab H. R. 284. A bill to · encourage increased ..:, H. R. 299. A bill to provide Government lishment of a veterans' hospital for Negro production of coal, to promote the national , protection for widows and c:Pildren of de veterans at the birthplace of Booker T. Wash defense, and for other purposes; to the Com- :'. ceased veterans of World Wars I and II; to ington in Franklin County, Va.; to the Com mittee on Ways and Means. ··:· the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. mittee on Veterans' Affairs. 1951 CONG~ESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 29

By Mr. RANKIN (by request) : Armed Forces; to the Committee on Ways and H. R. 349. A bill to provide for an exam H. R. 315. A bill to liberalize the service Means. ination and survey of the rivers of the New pension laws relating to veterans of the war · H. R. 331. A bill to authorize payment of England States to further the program for with Spain, the Philippine Insurrection, or benefits for injuries or death incurred by vet the generation of electric energy in such the Boxer Rebellion, and their dependents; erans as a result of training under part VIII States; · to the Committee on Public Works. to the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. of Veterans Regulation No. 1 (a); to the H. R. 350. A biU to provide for the erection By Mr. RANKIN: Committee on Veterans' Affairs. of a memorial to the enlisted men of the H. R. 316. A bill to amend the Veterans H. R. 332. A bill to extend the franking . Medical Department of the Army who served Regulations to provide a minimum rate of privilege to persons receiving hospital treat in World War II; .to the Committee on House compensation for World War II veterans who ment or domiciliary care furnished by the Administration. have arrested tuberculosis; to the Committee Veterans' Administration; to the Committee H. R. 351. A bill to establish a Department on Veterans' Affairs. on Post Office and Civil Service. of Veterans' Affairs; to the Committee on H. R. 317. A bill to amend the National H. R. 333. A bill to provide for the deduc Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Service Life Insurance Act of 1940, as amend tion from gross income for income-tax pur H. R. 352. A bill to amend the World War ed, to authorize provisions in the national poses of expenses incurred by farmers for Veterans' Act, 1924, as amended, to provide service life-insurance policies for increased the purpose of soil and water conservation; continuation of insurance benefits (under monthly disability benefits; to the Commit to the Committee 0n Ways and Means. certain conditions) to persons permanently tee on Veterans' Affairs. H. R. 334. A bill to exempt f~ om admission and totally disabled, and for other purposes; . By Mr. RANKIN (by request): tax general admissions to agricultural fairs; to the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. H. R. 318. A bill to amend the Veterans to the Committee on Ways and Means. H. R. 353. A bill to extend to personnel of Regulations to provide additional compensa By Mr. REES of Kansas: the Armed Forces engaged in operations tion for the loss or loss of the use of a crea H. R. 335. A bill to confer jurisdiction on against the forces of the Government of tive organ; to the Committee on Veterans' the Court of Claims to l.er'.r, determine, and North Korea certain benefits provided by Affairs. render judgment upon a certain claim of the law for veterans of World War II, and for H. R. 319. A bill to amend title III of the Board of .County Commissioners of Sedgwick other purposes; to the Committee on Vet Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944, as County, Kans.; to the Committee on the erans' Affairs. amended, by providing for treble damage ac Judiciary. H. R. 354. A bill to extend to personnel of tions; to the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. By Mr. RHODES: the Armed Forces engaged in operations By Mr. RANKIN: H. R. 336. A bill to increase the allowance against the forces of North Korea certain H. R. 320. A bill to amend Veterans Regu for equipment maintenance of rural carriers insurance benefits provided by law for cer lations to establish for persons who served by 2 cents per mile per day for each sched tain veterans of World War II; to the Com in the Armed Forces during World War. II a uled mile or· major fractio'n thereof; to the mittee on Veterans' Affairs. further presumption of service connection Committee on Post Office and Civil Service. . H: R. 355, A bill to define service as a for psychoses developing to a compensable H. R. 337. A bill to rescind the order of the member of the Women's Auxiliar·y Corps as degree of disability within 3 years from the Postmaster General curtailing certain postal !l-ctive military service under certain con date of separation from active service; to the services; to the Committee on Post Office and ditions; to the Committee on Veterans' Af Committee on Veterans' Affairs. Civil Service. fairs. · · · · · · H. R. 321. A bill to provide that on and · H. R. 338. A bill to · abolish the position H. R. 356. A bill to authorize restoration after January 1, 1952, dividends on ·national of mail handler in the postal service; to the of a remarried widow to the·rolls upon termi service life insurance shall be• applied in Committee on Post Office and.Civii Service. nation of her remarried status; to the Com payment of premiums·unless the insured has H. R : 339. A bill to increr.3e the rates of .mitte on Veterans' Affairs. requested payment of dividends . in cash; to compensation of officers and employees of the By Mrs. ROGERS of Massachusetts the Committee on Veterans'. Affairs. Federal Government, and for other purposes; · (by request) : By Mr. RANKIN (by request): to the Committee on Post Office and Civil . H. R. 357. A hill to amend Public Law 483, H. R. 322. A ·bill to provide reimbursement Service. .Seventy-eighth Congress, as amended, to of emergency medical expenses incurred by H. R. 340. A bill to amend the act of July equalize pensions payable to dependents of certain veterans; to the Committee on Vet 6, 1945, as amended, so as to reduce the num World War I and World War II veterans; erans' Affairs. ber of grades for the various positions under ·to the Committee on Veterans• Affairs. By Mr. RF.ED of Illinois: such act, and for other purposes; to the Com By Mrs. ROGERS of Massachusetts: H. R. 323. A bill to provide for extension of mittee -on Post Office and Civil Service. H. R. 358. A bill to amend Public Law 702, terms of patents where the use, exploitation, Eightieth Congress, to provide assistance to H. R. 341. A bill to amend the act of July or promotion thereof · was prevented, im _certain veterans with paralysis resulting 6, 1945, as amended, so as to establish the from bPain injury in acquiring ·specially paired, or delayed by causes due to war, na hours of work for rural carriers, and for tional emergency, or other causes; to the adapted housing; to the committee on Vet- other purposes; to the Committee on Post erans' Affairs. ' Committee on the Judiciary. . Office and Civil Service. By Mr. REED of New York: H. R. 359. A bill to provide for the estab H. R. 324. A bill to restore the right of By Mr. RIVER_S: .lishment of a veterans' hospital for Negro American citizens to freely own gold and gold H. R. 342. A bill to provide hospitalization veterans at the birthplace of Booker T. Wash coins; to return control over the public purse and medical care for dependents of members ington in Franklin County, Va.; to the Com to the people; to restrain further deteriora-' of the uniformed services, and for other mittee on Veterans' Affairs. tion of our currency; to enable holders of purposes; to the Committee on Armed Serv H. R. 360: A bill to provide for an Admin paper money to redeem it in.gold coin on de ices. istrator's advisory group in the Veterans' mand; to establish and maintain a domestic H. R. 343. A bill to authorize the long-term Administration to insure review by the Ad':' 1 gold coin standard; and for other purposes; chartering of tankers for the Department of ministrator of certain decisions of the Board to the Committee on Banking and Currency. Defense; to the Committee on Armed Serv of Veterans' Appeals; to the Committee on H. R . 325. A bill relating to the income-tax ices. Veterans' Affairs. treatment of military personnel who were H. R. 344. A bill to amend the Army Organi · H. R. 361. A bill to provide veterans' bene taken as prisoners of war while serving in zation Act of 1950 to provide more efficient fits based upon service as a member· of the Korea; to the Committee on Ways and Means. dental care for the personnel of the Army, Women's Army Auxiliary Corps; to the Com- H. R. 326. A bill to provide for the erection and for other purposes; to the Committee on mittee on Veterans' Affairs. · of appropriate memorial stones in certain Armed Services. H. R. 362. A bill to amend subparagraph cemetery plots in memory of certain members H. R. 345. A bill authorizing the Secretary (K) of paragraph II, part I, of Veterans Regu of the Armed Forces in World War II who are of the Army to furnish headstones to mark lation No. 1 (a), as amended, to authorize missing, missing in action, or buried at sea; the actual or honorary burial places of de increased compensation for blindness of one to the Committee on Armed Services. · ceased members or. former members of the eye with 5/200 visual acuity or less; to the H. R. 327. A bill to amend the Tariff Act of military and naval forces; to the Committee Committee on Veterans' Affairs. 1930 to facilitate the enforcement of certain on Armed Services. H. R. 363. A bill to amend the income limi· provisions thereof prohibiting importation of By Mr. ROGERS of Florida: tation governing the granting of pension to products of forced labor, and for other pur H. R. 346. A · bill to amend the Soldiers' veterans and death-pension benefits to wid poses; to the Committee on Ways and Means. and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940, as ows and children of veterans, and for other H. R. 328. A bill to amend the excise tax on amended, to provide further relief for per purposes; to the Committee on Veterans' photographic apparatus; to the Committee sons in military service, and for other pur Affairs. on Ways and Means. poses; to the Committee on Veterans' Af H. R. 364. A bill to amend the Servicemen's H. R. 329. A bill to amend Veterans' Regu fairs. Readjustment Act of 1944, as amended, to lation No. 2 (a), so as to extend the period· By Mrs. ROGERS of Massachusetts: permit the veteran to select his prosthetic during which applications for review on ap H. R. 347. A bill to provide military status appliance; to · the Committee on Veterans' peal to the Administrator of Veterans' Af for women who served overseas with the Affairs. fairs may be filed; to the Committee on Vet- Army of the United States during World War H. R. 365. A bill to provide certain equita erans' Affairs. · I; to the Committee on Armed Services. ble adjustments in disability compensation H. R. 330. A bill granting additional time H. R. 348. A. bill to provide for the coverage and pension to meet the rise in the cost of for filing claims for refunds of overpay of barbiturates under the Federal narcotic living; to the Committee on Veterans' Af ments of income tax by members of the laws; to the Committee on Ways an~ Means. fairs. 30 CONGRESSIONAL .RECORD-. HOUSE JANUARY 3 H. R. 366. A bill to clarify the provisions attained the age of 60; to the Committee on ical election or in a; plebiscite held in Italy; of section 602 (u) of · the National Service Interstate and Foreign Commerce. to the Committee on the Judiciary. Life Insurance Act of 1940, as amended; to H. R. 383. A bill to provide for a prelimi H. R. 401. A bill to amend the Nationality the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. nary survey of the mouth of the Sparkill Act of 1940, as amended; to the Committee H. R. 367. A bill to amend subsection 602 Creek and the immediate area of the Hud on the Judiciary. (f) of t he National Service Life Insurance son River thereto; to the Committee on Pub H. R. 402. A bill to authorize the admission Act of 1940, as amended, to aut horize re lic Works. into the United St ates of certain aliens pos newals of level premium term insurance for H. R. 384. A bill to provide that persons sessing· special skills; to the Committee on successive 5-year periods; to the Committee who served in the Women's Army Auxiliary the Judiciary. · on Veterans' Affairs. Corps, under certain conditions, shall be H. R. 403. A bill providing the privilege of By Mr. ROONEY: deemed to have been in the active military becoming a naturalized citizen of the Unit ed H. R. 368. A bill to amend the Civil Service service for the purposes of laws administered St ates to all aliens h aving a legal right to Retirement Act of May 29, 1930, as amended, by the Veterans' Administration; to the permanent residence; to the Committee on so as to exempt payments under such act Committee on Veterans• Affairs. the Judiciary. from taxation; to the Committee on Ways H. R. 385. A bill to direct the Secretary of H. R. 404. A bill to provide for the settle and Means. the Army to convey certain land to the vil ment of claims of military personnel and By Mr. SADLAK: lage of Highland Falls, N. Y.; to the Com civilian employees of the War Department or H. R. 369. A bill to provide for the expe mittee on Armed Services. of the Army for damage to or loss, destruc ditious naturalization of former citizens of H. R. 386. A bill to provide compensatory tion, capture, or abandonment of personal the United States who have lost United time for services performed on Saturdays, property occurring incident to their service; States citizenship through voting in a po Sundays, and holidays by clerks in third to the Committee on the Judiciary. litical election or in a plebiscite held in class post offices; to the Committee on Post H. R. 405. A bill to amend chapter 19, title Italy; to th.e Committee on the Judiciary. Office and Civil Service. 5; of the United ·states Code, entitled "Ad H. R. 370. A bill to provide for the admis By Mr. SASSCER: ministrative Procedure Act ,'' so as to pro sion to the United Stat es of an additional H. R. 387. A bill to exempt from tax the hibit the employment by any person of any number of aliens of Italian nationality; to transportation of persons on boats used for member, official, attorney, or employee of a the Committee on the Judiciary. fishing purposes; to the Committee on Ways Government agency except under certain H. R. 371. A bill to amend the Nationality and Means. conditions; to the Committee on the Act of 1940 to provide expeditious naturali H. R. 388. A bill declaring Good Friday in Judiciary. zation for persons serving in the present each year a legal holiday; to the Committee H. R. 406. A bill authorizing acquisition hostilities, and for other purposes; to the on the Judiciary. and interception of communications in in Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 389. A bill for the relief of the State terest of national security; to the Committee H. R. 372. A bill relating to the classifica of Maryland; to the Committee on the on the Judiciary. tion of registration officers in the Veterans' Judiciary. H. R. 407. A bill to amend title 18 of the Administration; to the Committee on Post By Mr. SCRIVNER: United Sta~es Code so ·as to make it a Federal Office and Civil Service. H. R. 390. A bill to exempt States and offense to 'make certain loans at rates in H. R. 373. A bill to amend the Veterans' political subdivisions thereof from the tax on excess of 3 'percent per month; to the Com Preference Act of 1944, to provide additional conveyances, and for' other purposes; to the mittee O!!. the Judiciary. preference, in retention, reemployment, and Committee on Ways and Means. H. R. 408. ·A bill to establish uniform pro reinstatement, for veterans having a dis By Mr. SECREST: cedure reliitlve to the. proof of age, place of ability of 10 _p~rcent or more; to the Com H. R. 391. A bill to establish a National birth, or of deat.ll; to the Committee on the mittee on Post Office and Civil Service. Commission on Intergovernmental Relations; Judiciary. H. R. 374. A bill to amend . the Nationality to. the Committee on Expenditures in the H. R. 409. A bill to authorize and direct Act of 1940 to provide for the naturaliza Executive Departments. the Attorney General separately to itemize tion of certain noncitizen parents of per H. R. 392. A bill to provide for the erection the budget estimates for the salaries and sons who served in the Armed Forces of the of. headstones in family cemetery plots in expenses for the United States attorney for United States, or in the merchant marine, memory of certain members of the Armed the District of Columbia and his office· to in World War I or World War II; to the Com Forces missing, missing in action, or buried the Committ_ee on the Judiciary. ' mittee on the·Judiciary. at sea; to the Committee on Armed Services. H. R. 410. A bill to amend section 508, H. R. 375. A bill to grant free postage to By Mr. TALLE: title 28, United States Code; to the Commit members of the Armed Forces who have been H. R. 393. A bill to provide for the opera tee on the Judiciary. tion of a convalescent and rehabilitation hos inducted into the service under the provi H. R. 411. A bill to incorporate the Moth sions of the Selective Service Act· of 1948 pital at the Veterans• Administration domi ers of World War No. II, to set forth and (Public Law· No. 759, 80th Cong.); to the ciliary facility, Clinton, Iowa, and for other establish the purposes and aims of the or Committee on Post Office and Civil Service. purposes; to the Committee on Veterans' Af ganization, fixing its corporate powers and By Mrs. ST. GEORGE: fairs. establishing the rights of membership, and H. R. 376. A bill to create the Board of By Mr. TAYLOR: for other purposes; to the Committee on Postal Rates and Fees in the Post Office De H. R. 394. A bill to provide for the issu the Judiciary. · partment; to the Committee on Post Office ance of a special postage stamp in commem oration of the fiftieth anniversary of Theo H. R. 412. A bill providing for the incor and Civil Service. poration of the National Camp, Patriotic H. R. 377. A bill to amend the Civil Service dore Roosevelt's becoming President of the United States; to the Committee on Post Order Sons of America, organized December Retirement Act of May 29, 1930, as amended, 10, 1847; to the Committee on the Judiciary. to provide retirement benefits for certain Office and Civil Service. H. R. 395. A bill to amend the Selective By Mr. WERDEL: former Members of Congress; to the Commit'." H. R ." 413. A bill to provide for the protec tee on Post Office and Civil Service. Service Act of 1948, as amended, and for other purposes; to the Committee on Armed tion of the water rights of water users of the H. R. 378. A bill to provide that Fort Mont Services. Kings River, Calif.; to the Committee on gomery, N. Y., may tap t ile West Point W?-ter H. R. 396. A bill to provide for the Issu Public Works. supply line, and for other purposes; to the ance of a postage stamp in commemoration H. R. 414. A bill to create, and assign Committee on Armed Services. of the one hundred and twenty-fifth anni duties to, the office of Assistant Secretary of H. -R. 379. A bill providing an allowance versary of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; the Navy for the Marine Corps, and to fix for the purchase of uniforms for city and to the Committee on Post Office and Civil the personnel strength of the United States village delivery letter carriers; to the Com- . Service." Marine Corps in relation to that of the other mittee on Post Office and Civil Service. H. R. 397. A bill to provide for the issu Armed Forces; to the Committee on Armed H. R. 380. A bill to provide for the con ance of a postage stamp· in commemoration Services. veyance of the naval ammunition depot at of the diamond jubilee of the American H. R. 415. A bill to confirm and establish Iona Island, N. Y., to the Palisades Inter Chemical Society; to the Committee on Post the titles of the States to lands beneath state Park Commission for use as a public Office and Civil Service. navigable waters within State boundaries park; to the Committee on Armed Services. By Mr. VINSON: and natural resources within such lands and H. R. 381. A bill to authorize the tempo H. R. 398. A bill to authorize the construc waters and to provide for the use and con rary admission to the United States as agri tion of a 60,000-ton aircraft carrier; to the trol of said lands and resources; to the Com cultural workers of students in count ries Committee on Armed Services. mittee on the Judiciary. receiving assistance pursuant to the Eco H. R. 399. A bill to p,rovide for the organ H. R. 416. A bill to authorize the appropri nomic Cooperation Act of 1948; to the Com ization of the Air Force and the Department ation of funds t o assist in more adequately mittee on the Judiciary. of the Air Force, and for other purposes; to financing education in the elementary and H. R. 382. A bill to amend the Railroad the Committee on Armed Services. secondary schools of States found to be Retirement Act of 1937, as amended, so as to By Mr. WALTER: needy, and for other purposes; to the Com provide full annuities, at compensation of H. R. 400. A bill to provide for the expe mittee on Education and Labor. half salary or wages based on the five high ditious naturalization of former citizens of H. R. 417. A bill to amend the Hospital est years of earnings, for individuals who the United States V'ho have lost United Survey and Construction Act; to the Com have completed 30 years of service or have States citizenship through voting in a polit- mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 1951 CONGRESSIONAL . RECORD-HOUSE 31 H. R. 418. A bill to insure the pericdic quired lands where a competitive interest in of his official duties whose comperuation is election by secret ballot of officers of labor leasing is evident; to the Committee on paid by the United States, providing a pen organizations represpnting employees in in Public Lands. alty therefor, and for other purposes; to the dustries affecting commerce; to the Commit By Mr. WITHROW: Committee on the Judiciary. tee on Education and Labor. H. R. 437. A bill to amend the act of July H. R. 452. A bill to amend the act of July H. R. 419. A bill to provide for the return 6, 1945, as amended, so as to reduce the 6, 1945, as amended, so as to reduce the num to the State of California of certain original numoer of grades for the various positions ber of grades for the various positions under documents and maps, known as the Spanish under such act, and for other purposes; to such act, and for other pur.poses; to the Mexican land-grand papers, deposited in the the Committee on Post Office and Civil Committee on Post Office and Civil Service. National Archives; to the Committee on Post Service. · H. R. 453. A bill providing for the right Office and Civil Service. By Mr. YATES: of hearing .and appeal by classified civil By Mr. WICKERSHAM: H. R. 438. A bill to provide the privilege of service employees, and for other purposes; H. R. 420. A bill to amend the programs becoming a naturalized citizen of the United to the .Committee on Post Office and Civil on the watersheds authorized in section 13 States to all immigrants having a legal right Service. of the Flood Control Act of December 22, to permanent residence, to make immigra By Mr. CELLER: 1944; to the Committee on Public Works. , tion quotas available to Asian and Pacific H. R. 454. A . bill to authorize the Federal H. R. 421. A bill to provide for national peoples, and for other purposes; to the Com Security Administrator to bring to Washing recognition of Adelaide Johnson, the sculptor mittee on the Judiciary. ton, D. C., theater productions of land-grant of The Woman's Monument, and for other By Mr. ANFUSO: and State and other accredited colleges and purposes; to the Committee on House Admin H. R. 439. A bill to amend paragraph 2 (C) universities; to the Committee on Education istration. of the act of October 16, 1918, as amended and Labor. H. R. 4~2. A bill to increase the equipment by section 22 of the Internal Security Act; to By Mr. CUNNINGHAM: maintenance allowance payable to rural car the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 455. A bill making the first Tuesday riers; to the Committee on Post Office and By Mr. BECKWORTH: after the first Monday in November, in every Civil Service. H. R. 440. A bill excepting certain persons even-numbered year, a legal holiday; to the H. R. 423. A bill to increase the special pay from the requirement of paying fees for Committee on the Judiciary. of enlisted persons of the uniformed services certain census data; to the Committee on H. R. 4E6. A bill to amend the Railroad for sea and foreign duty, and for other pur Post Office and Civil Service. Retirement Act of 1937, as amended, so as to poses; to the Committee on Armed Services. H. R. 441. A bill to extend certain benefits provide full annuities; at compensation or H. R. 424. A bill to establish rearing ponds of· the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of half salary or wages based on the five highest and a fish hatchery in southwestern Okla 1944 to widows of veterans and to wives of years of earnings, for individuals who have homa; to the Committee on Merchant Marine certain totally and permanently disabled completed 30 years of service or have at and Fisheries. veterans; to the Committee on Veterans' tained the age of 60; to the Committee on H. R. 425. A bill providing for the payment Affairs. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. of direct Federal old-age assistance to citizens H. R. 442. A bill to authorize additional By Mr. D'EWART: 60 years of age or over; to the Committee on appropriations for forest-fire prevention and H. R. 457. A bill to provide a decree of Ways and Means. suppression in States iri the southern region; competency for United States Indians in H. R. 426. A bill to amend section 207 of to the Committee on Agriculture. certain cases; to the Committee on Public the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946, H. R. 443. A bill to provide a pension for Lands. as amended, to provide reimbursement for certain physically handicapped veterans of By Mr. D'EWART (by request): fines paid and for lost pay and other benefits World War I and World War II; to the Com H. R. 458. A bill authorizing the restora upon correction of military and naval records, mitte.e on Veterans' Affairs. tion to tribal ownership of certain lands and for other purposes; to the Committee By Mr. BENNETT of Florida: upon the Crow Indian Reservation, Mont., on Armed Services. · H. R. 444. A bill authorizing the transfer and for other purposes; to the Committee on H. R. 427. A bill to repeal certain restric of certain lands in Putnam County, Fla., to Public Lands. tions on cotton acreage reports; to the Com- the State Board of Education of Florida for By Mr. D'EWART: mittee on Agriculture. · the use of the University of Florida for edu H. R. 459. A bill to confer jurisdiction on By Mr. WILLIAMS of Mississippi: cational purposes; to the Committee on the several States over offenses committed H. R. 428. A bill to prohibit Federal land Public Lands. by or against Indians within Indian coun banks from reserving mineral or timber rights H. R. 445. A bill to permit members of the try; to the Committee on Public Lands. when they dispose of certain real property, Army, Navy, Air Force; Marine Corps, Coast H. R. 460. A bill to provide for Government and for other purposes; to the Committee on Guard, Coast and Geodetic Survey, and Pub guaranty of loans made to Indians for the Agriculture. lic Health Service, and their dependents, to purchase or improvement of farms and farm By Mr. WILLIAMS of Mississippi (by occupy substandard quarters on a rental equipment; to the Committee on Public request): basis · without loss of basic allowance for Lands. H. R. 429. A bill to establish within the quarters; to the Committee on Armed Serv- By Mr. DONDERO: Civil Service Commission a Board of Appeals ices. · H. R. 461. A bill to incorporate the Moms on Efficiency Ratings; to the Committee on By Mr. BURDICK: of America; to the Committee on the Post Office and Civil Service. H. R. 446. A bill to. increase the rates of Judiciary. BY. Mr. WILLIAMS of Mississippi: compensation of officers and employees of the H. R. 462. A bill to amend section 124 of H. R. 430. A bill to provide for uniforms for Federal Government, and for other purposes; the Internal Revenue Code; to the Commit employees of the United States Government to the Committee on Post Office and Civil tee on Ways and Means. required by law or regulation to wear them; Service. H. R. 463. A bill to incorporate the Reserve to the Committee on Post Office and Civil H. R. 447. A bill to provide marketing Officers Association of the United States; to Service. quotas for certain agricultural commodities the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. WILLIAMS of Mississippi (by measured in terms of quantity rather than H. R. 464. A bill to provide for th~ appoint request): acreage, to establish a program of price sup ment to. regular classified positions in the H. R. 431. A bill to amend section 14 of port based on such quotas, to provide that postal field service of certain former war the Veterans' Preference Act of 1944 ( 58 such commodities may be marketed in excess service indefinite regular carriers; to the Stat. 387), as amended; to the Committee of such quotas without penalty, and for other Committee on Post Office and Civil Service.· on Post Office and Civil Service. purposes; to the Committee on Agriculture. H. R. 465. A bill relating to the manufac By Mr. WILLIAMS of Mississippi: H.·R. 448. A bill to grant civil-service em turers' excise tax on trailers used in connec H. R . 432. A biU to provide automatic an ployees a retirement after 30 years' service; tion with passenger automobiles; to the Com nual pay increases for postmasters; to the to the Committee on Post Office and Civil mittee on Ways and Means. Committee on Post Office and Civil Service. Service. H. R. 466. A bill to increase the fe·e for H. R. 433. A blll to extend rural mail de H. R. 449. A bill to prohibit age require executing an application for a passport or a livery service; to the Committee on Post ments or limitations with respect to.the ap visa from $1 to $3; to the Committee on Office and Civil Service. pointment of persons to positions in the Foreign Affairs. H. R. 434. A bill to amend the act of July competitive civil service during periods of H. R. 467. A bill to provide that students 6, 1945, relating to the classification and war or national emergency; to the Committee away from home while attending college shall compensation of postmasters, and for other on Post Office and Civil Service. be enumerated for census purposes as resi purposes; to the Committee on Post Office H. R. 450. A bill to provide for uniforms dents of the enumeration district in which and Civil Service. for employees of the United States Govern their home is located; to the Committee on H. R. 435. A bill to grant credit under the ment; to the Committee on Post Office and Post Office and Civil Service. Civil Service Retirement Act of May 29, 1930, Civil Service. H. R. 468. A bill to outlaw the Communist as amended, for annual leave accu.mulated in H. R. 451. A bill making it unlawful for .Party with respect to candidacy for Federal excess of 60 days; to the Committee on Post any Member of the Congress of the United or State elective offices; to the Committee on Office and Civil Service. States of America to receive or accept any House Administration. - H. R. 436. A bill to provide for competitive part of the salary, dir~ctly or indirectly, of H. R. 469. A bill to amend section 124 of bidding on oil and gas leases issued on ac- any ·person e~ployed by him in the discharge the Internal Revenue Code, relating to the 32 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE JANUARY 3 amortization deduction for emergency facili H. R. 484. A bi11 to provide for the expedi H. R. 500. A bill to make retroactive sec ties; to the Committee on Ways and Means. tious naturalization of former citizens of tion 6 (b) (2) of the act of August 24, 1912 H. R. 470. A bill to amend the Census Act the United States who have lost United (37 Stat. 555), as amended, dealing with the of June 18, 1929, so as to prohibit inquiries States citizenship · through voting in a restoration to Government service of per as to income of individuals; to the Commit political election or in a plebiscite held in . sons improperly discharged, suspended, or tee on Post Office and Civll Service. Italy;-to the Committ.ee on the Judicjary. furloughed without pay under section 14 of By Mr. ELLIOTT: H. R. 485. A bill to require persons wh't> ob the Veterans' Preference Act of 1944, and for H. R. 471. A bill to authorize the construc tain commissions for rendering assistance in other purposes; to the Committee on Post tion and operation of facilities for experi the obtaining of Government contracts to Office and Civil Service. ments in underground gasification of coal register with the Congress, and to establish. H. R. 501. A bill to amend the Internal and lignite, oil shale, and other carbonaceous in the General Services Administration an Revenue Code so that the taxes imposed deposits to promote the national defense Office of Contract Information; to the Com under the Federal old-ag.e and survivors in and increase the energy and chemical re mittee on the Judiciary. surance system will not be imposed on ac sources of the Nation; to the Committee on H. R. 486. A bill to prohibit justices of the count of service performed by individuals Public Lands. United States from testifying as to the char who have attained the age of 65; to the Com By Mr. ENGLE: acter o.r reputation of any person or matters mittee on Ways and Means. · H. R. 472. A bill to permit the mining, de-' of opinion, and for other purposes; to the· H. R. 502. A bill to pay certain substitute velopment, and utilization of the mineral Committee on the Judiciary. postal . employees time and one-half over-· resources of all public lands withdrawn or H. R. 487. A bill to provide a correctional time, and for other purposes; to the Com reserved for power development, and for system for juvenile delinquents . proceeded mittee on Post Offi.ce and Civil Service. other purposes; to the Committee on Public against in the courts of the United States; H. R. 503. A bill to preserve seniority rights Lands. and for other purposes; to the Committee on of 10-point preference eligibles in the postal By Mr. EVINS: the Judiciary. service transferring from the position of let H. R. 473. A bill to provide pensions for H. R. 488. A bill to provide for the erec ter carrier to clerk or from the position of non-.service-connected permanent and total tion of headstones for certain members of clerk to letter carrier, and for ot her purposes; disability for persons who shall have served the Armed Forces buried outside the United to the Committee on Post Office and Civil in the Armed Forces during the present hos States, lost at sea, or reported missing in Service. tilities; . to the Committee on Veterans' Af the performance of duty; to the Committee H. R. 504. A bill to provide books and fairs. on Armed Services. &ound-reproduction records for certain physi H. R. 474. A bill to grant certain educa H. R. 489. A bill providing for taxation by cally incapacitated persons, and for other tional, loan, employment, and other benefits the States and their political subdivisions purposes; to the Cpmmittee on House provided for veterans of World War II to per of certain real properties owned by the United Administration. sons on active service with the Armed Forces States of America or its agencies; to the By Mr. KENNEDY: during the present hostilities; to the Com Committee on Public Lands. H. R. 505. A bill to provide for the separa mittee on Veterans' Affairs. H. R. 490. A bill to amend the Labor tion of subsidy from air-mail pay, and for H. R. 475. A bill to provide that persons Management Relations Act of 1947 to equal other purposes; to the Committee on Inter- who shall have served in the Armed Forces ize legal responsibilities of labor organiza state and Foreign Commerce. · during the present hostilities shall be en tions and employers, and for other purposes; H . R. 506. A bill to provide for the separa titled to hospitalization and domiciliary to the Committee on Education and Labor. tion of subsidy from air-mail pay, and for care on the same basis as veterans of World H. R. 491. A bill to expedite admission of other purposes; to the Committee on Inter War II; to the Committee on Veterans' Af certain adopted children of American citi state and Foreign Commerce. fairs. zens; to the Committee on the Judiciary. . H. R. 507. A bill to provide for the separa H. R. 476. A bill to provide that the widows H. R. 492. A bill to amend an act approved tion of subsidy from air-mail pay, and for and children of persons who shall have August 26, 1842 (U. S. C., title l, ch. 2, sec. other purposes; to the Committee on Inter served in the Armed Forces dur-ing the pres 25), relating to appropriation acts; to the state and Foreign Commerce. ent hostilities shall be entitled to pensions ·Committee on Expenditures iri the Executive H. R. 508. A bill to provide for the separa for non-service-connected death on the same D ~p artments. tion · of subsidy from air-mail pay, and for basis as widows and children of veterans of H. R. 493. A bill to provide for additional other purposes; to the C:ommittee on Inter World War II; to the Committee on Vet tax deductions from the gross income, and state and Foreign Commerce. erans' Affairs. for other purposes; to the Committee on By Mr. LANE: H. R. 477. A bill to authorize the payment Ways and Means. H. R. 509. A bill authorizing the erection by the Administrator of Veterans' Affairs of H. R. 494. A bill to amend Public Law 368, of a shrine on the U. S. S. Arizona; to the a gratuitous indemnity to survivors of mem Eightieth Congress, so as to provide for al Committee on Armed Services. bers of the Armed Forces who die in active lowances fo.r private interment of repatri H. R. 510. A bill relating to the compen service, and for other purposes; to the Com ated war dead, and for other purposes; to the sation of certain laundry employees at United mittee on Veterans' Affairs. Committee on Armed Services. States naval hospitals; to the Committee on H. R. 478. A bill to provide for the review H. R. 495. A bill to amend section 23 of Post Office and Civil Service. of certain decisions of the Board of Veter the Internal Revenue Code (26 U. S. C., sec. H. R. 511. A bill to provide for the pay ans' Appeals; to the Committee on Veterans' 23), as amended, to provide for deductions ment of severance pay to certain officers and Affairs. from gross income of the fair value of relief employees separated from the service of the By Mr. KEATING: parcels sent to persons in foreign countries, Federal Government or of the municipal H. R. 479. A bill to authorize acquisition and for other purposes; to the Committee government of the District of Columbia; to and interception of communications in in on Ways and Means. the Committee on Post Office and Civil Serv terest of national security and defense; to H. R. 496. A bill to 1ncorpo~ate the Gold ice. the Committee on the Judiciary. Star Society of American War Widows and H. R. 512. A bill conferring jurisdiction H. R. 480. A bill to grant the benefits of Orphans; to the Committee on the Judiciary. upon the United States District Court for section 217 of the Social Security Act, as H. R.197. A bill to provide for the appli the District of Massachusetts to hear, deter added by the act of August 28, 195.0 (Public cation and enforcement of provisions of the mine, .and render judgment upon claims Law 734, 8lst Cong.), to veterans of the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution arising out of certain blasting operations on · Korean War; to the Committee on Ways and of the United States and article 55 of the the Merrimack River; to the Committee on Means. Charter of the United Nations and to assure the Judiciary. H. R. 481. A bill to permit Civil War vet the protection of citizens of the United H. R. 513. A bill to provide better promo- _ erans to recfliVe hospital treatment in hos States and other persons within the several tion opportunities for Federal employees in pitals of their choice if Veterans' Adminis States from mob violence and lynching, and the executive department; to the Committee tration facilities are not available in their for other purposes; to the Committee on the on Post Office and Civil Service. locality; to the Committee on Veterans' Af- Judiciary. H. R. 514._ A bill designating building fairs. · H. R. 498. A bill to amend the act of August guards employed in public buildings in the H. R. 482. A bill to amend title 18, United l, 1947, providing appropriate lapel buttons departmental and field service as United States Code (Crimes and Criminal Pro for widows, parents, and next of kin of mem States Building Police, and for other pur cedure), so as to prohibit the payment of bers of the Armed Forces who lost their lives poses; to the Committee on Post Office and awards of annuity in the case of Government in the armed services of the United States Civil Service. officers and employees convicted of a felony, in World War II, and for other purposes; to H. R. 515. A bill to abolish and correct un and for other purposes; to the Committee the Committee on Armed Services. fair practices and substandard working con on the Judicfary. H. R. 499. A bill to amend part VIII of ditions and to raise living standards among H. R. 483. A bill to prohibit the credit of Veterans Regulation No. 1 (a) so as to pro the employees of Federal agencies; to the subscription charges or insurance premiums vide entitlement to educational benefits for Committee on Post Office and Civil Service. with respect to health or medical service those individuals who enlisted or reenlisted H. R. 516. A bill to provide for the training plans or programs, or health or medical in prior to October 6, 1945, on a same basis as of nurses for the Armed Forces, governmental surance for the purposes of the Federal in for those individuals who enlisted or reen and civilian hospitals, health agencies, and come tax, and for other purposes; to the listed within 1 year after October 6, 1945; defense industries, through' grants to in Committee on Ways and Means. to the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. , stitutions providing such training, and for 1951 · r CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 33 other purposes; to the Committee on Inter By Mr. MULTER: gion, or national origin; to the Committee on state and Foreign Commerce. H. R. 535. A bill to prohibit the transfer of Education and Labor. H. R. 517. A bill to provide for the storage strategic commodities to countries whose . By Mr. PRICE: in New England of at least 150,000 bales of armed forces are in conflict with armed forces H. R. 553. A bill to provide for the rec... 1g cotton owned or controlled by the Com of the United States; to the Committee on nition of the Polish Legion of American Vet modity Credit corporation; to the Commit the .Judiciary. . . . . · .. erans by. the Secretary of Defense and the tee on Banking and Currency. H. R. 536. A bill to a.mend the Federal De Administrator of Veterans' Affairs; to the H. R. 518. A bill to name the Veterans' posit Insurance Act to provide that assess Committee on Veterans' Affairs. Administration facility at West Roxbury, ments due from insured banks shall not be By Mr. RHODES: Mass., the William P. Connery, Jr., Memorial reduced for the 5 years after 1950; to the H. R. 554. A bill to amend section 6 of the Veterans' Hospital; to the Comrilittee on Committee on Banking and Currency. act of August 24, 1912, as amended, with re Veterans' Affairs. · By Mr. O'HARA: spect to the recognition of organizations of H. R. 519. A bill to provide for the estab H. R. 537. A bill to amend the Judicial postal and Federal employees; t·o the Com lishment of a United States Foreign Service Code in respect to the original jurisdiction mittee on Post Oftl.ce and Civil Service" Academy; to the Committee on Foreign Af of the district courts of the United States in By Mr. ROONEY: fairs. certain cases, and for other purposes; to the H. R. 555. A bill to enable the mothers and · H. R. 520. A bill to repeal the Taft-Hartley Committee on the Judiciary. widows of deceased members of the Armed Act; to the Committee on Education and H. R. 538. A .bill to protect consumers and Forces now interred in cemeteries outside Labor. others against misbranding, false advertising, the continental limits of the United States H. R. 521. A bill to provide for the acquisi and false invoicing of fur products and furs; or in Alaska to make a pilgrimage to such tion of a site and preparation of plans and to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign cemeteries; to the Committee· on Armed specifications for a new postal building at Commerce. Services. Lawrence, Mass., and for other purposes; to H. R. 539. A bill relating to the perform H. R. 556. A bill to authorize and request the Committee on Public Works. ance by Federal judges of services for the 'l;he President to undertake to mobilize at H. R. 522. A bill to authorize the purchase · United States not related to their judicial some convenient place in the United States of a new post-oftl.ce site at North Andover, duties; to.the Committee on the Judiciary. -an ~dequate number of the world's out Mass.; to the Committee on Public Works. H. R. 540. A bill to amend the Declaratory standing experts, and coordinate and utilize H. R. 523. A bill to provide ·for the issu Judgments Act of June 14, 1934, as amended; their services in a supreme endeavor to dis ance of a spe<'.ial postage stamp in honor of to the Committee on the Judiciary. cover means of curing and preventing can freedom of the press, with a likeness of H. R. 541. A bill to establish a Federal cer; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. · Heywood Broun on said stamp; to the Com Traftl.c Bureau, and for other purposes; to H. R. 557. A bill to amend the Civil Serv mittee on Post Oftl.ce and Civil Service. the Committee on · Interstate and Foreign ice Retirement Act of May 29, 1930, as H. R. 524. A bill to amend Public Law 441, Commerce. · amended, to provide increased retirement Eighty-first Congress, so as to provide for H. R: 542. A bill to repeal section 5a of the 'benefits for immigrant inspectors, Immigra the annual proclamation of National Chil Interstate Commerce Act, as amended, re tion and Naturalization Service, Department dren's Dental Health Day; to the Committee lating to exemption from the antitrust laws of Justice; to the Committee on Post Oftl.ce on the Judiciary. in the case of certain agreements between and Civil Service. By Mr. McCORMACK: carriers; to the Committee on Interstate and By Mr. HUGH D. SCOTT, JR.: H. R. 525. A bill to extend and improve the Foreign Commerce. H. R. 558. A bill to authorize the President unemployment compensation program, and H. R. 543. A bill to amend the act of March to permit certain persons from the Republic for other purposes; to the Committee on 19, 1918, so as to provide that standard time of Korea to receive instruction at the United Ways and Means. shall be the measure of time for all purposes, States Naval Academy; to the Committee on By Mr. MARTIN of Iowa: and for other.purposes; to the Committee on Armed Services. H. R. 526. A bill to diminish the causes of Interstate and Foreign Commerce. , By Mr. SCRIVNER: labor disputes burdening or obstructing in By Mr. PERKINS: H. R. 559. A bi11 making unlawful the re terstate and foreign commerce, and for other H. R. 544. A bill to repeal the Labor-Man quirement for the payment of a poll tax as a purposes; to -the Committee on Education agement Relations Act, 1947 (Taft-Hartley prerequisite to voting in a primary or other and Labor. Act); to the Committee on Education and election for national oftl.cers; to the Commit H. R. 527. A bill to amend the National La Labor. tee on House Administration. bor Relations Act, so as·to equalize the legal H. R. 545. A bill to authorize the appro By Mr. TACKETT: responsibil1ties of labor organmations and priation of funds to assist the Sta~s and H. R. 560. A bill to provide for the sale of .employers, and to permit labor-organizations Territories in financing a minimum founda certain lands in the Ouachita and Ozark to bar Communists from membership; to the tion education program of public elementary National Forests; to the Committee on Agri Committee on Education and Labor. and secondary schools, and in reducing the culture. H. R. 528. A bill to provide aid in stabiliz- inequalities of educational opportunities H. R. 561. A bill to amend the Rural Elec 1.ng agriculture prices by providing an equal through public elementary and secondary trification Act of 1936, as amended, and for izing fee pn imported fats and oils, an offset schools, for the general welfare, and for other purposes; to the Committee on Agri on exports of fats and oils, and for other other purposes; to the Committee on Educa ·culture. purposes; to· the Committee on Ways and tion and Labor. H. R. 562. A bill to amend. an act entitled Means. By Mr. POWELL: "An act to provide for the general welfare by H. R. 529. A bill , to increase the benefits · H. R. 546. A bill to amend the Interstate establishing a system of Federal old-age granted certain World War I veterans with Commerce Act (U. S. C., title 49, sec. 3 (1)), benefits, and by enabling the several States service-connected disability ratings; to the so as to prohibit the segregation of pas to make more adequate provision for aged Committee on Veterans' Affairs, sengers on account of race or color; to the persons, blind persons, dependent and H. R. 530. A bill to provide for the national Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com crippled children, maternal and child welfare, defense through the acquisition of domes merce. public health, and the administration of tically produced manganese ores and con H. R. 547. A bill to prohibit race segrega their unemployment compensation laws; to centrates essential to the manufacture of tion in the Armed Forces of the United establish a Social Security Board; to raise supplies and material for the Armed Forces States; to the Committee on Armed Services. revenues; and for other purposes," approved 1n time of emergency, and for other pur H. R. 548. A bill to assure to all persons August 14, 1935, as amended; to the Com poses; to the Committee on Armed Services. within the District of Columbia full and mittee on Ways and Means. H. R. 531. A bill providing tax incentive for equal privileges ·of places of public educa H. R. 56a. A bill for the relief of persons the_ creation of additional farm storage fa tion,: accommodation, resort, entertainment, discharged from the draft in World War I; to cilities; to the Committee on Ways and and amusement, and for other purposes; to the Committee on Armed Services. Means. the Committee on the District of Columbia. H. R. 564. A bill to provide for the sale of H. R. 532. A bill to provide for the deduc H. R. 549. A bill for the better assurance of certain lands acquired by the United States tion from gross income for income-tax pur the protection of citizens of the United States in connection with the construction of the poses of expenses incurred by farmers for and other persons within the several States Narrows and Blakely Mountain Dams in the the purpose of soil and water conservation; from mob violence and lynching, and for State of Arkansas; to the Committee on Pub to the Committee on Ways and Means. other purposes; to the Committee on the· lic Works. H. R. 533. A bill to amend the act of May Judiciary. H. R. 565. A bill relating to the disposition 29, 1944, so as to provide annuities for cer H. R. 550. A bill relating to the status of of moneys received from the national forests; tain remarried widows; to the Committee on certain natives and inhabitants of the Virgin to the Committee on Agriculture. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Islands; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. TALLE: By Mr. MORRISON: H. R. 551. A bill making unlawful the re H. R. 566. A bill to extend rural mail de H. R. 534. A bill to establish uniform pro quirement for the payment of a poll. tax as a livery service; to the Committee on Post cedures for computing compensation and to prerequisite to voting in a primary or other Oftl.ce and Civil Service. recla.Ssify the salaries of postmasters, oftl.cers, election for national officers; to the Commit H. R. 567. A bill making the 17th day of and employees of the postal field service; and tee on House Administration. September in each year a legal holiday to be for other purposes; to the Committee on Post H. R. 552. A bill to prohibit discrimination known as Constitution Day; to the Commit Office and Civil Service. in employment because of race, color, reli- tee on the Judiciary. XCVII-3 34 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE

By Mr. TEAGUE: By Mr. COUDERT: petitive examinations; to the Committee on H. R. 568. A bill to amend the Career Copi· H.J. Res. 9. Joint resolution requiring con Post Office and Civil Service. pensation Act of 1949, so as to provide addi· gressional authorization for sending military H.J. Res. 26. Joint resolution relatin§- to tional compensation for certain members of forces abroad; to the Committee on Armed the pledge of allegiance to the fiag; to the the uniformed services during -periods of Services. Comrµittee on the Judiciary. ac:tual contact with hostile group.d forces; to H.J. Res. 10. Joint resolution proposing an H.J. Res. 27. Joint resolution proposing an the committee on Armed Services. amendment to the Constitution to authorize · amendment to the Constitution to empower H. R. 569. A bill to provide reimbursement Congress, in admitting any new State, to Congress to regulate the use and ownership of expenses incurred in connection with the limit its representation in ·the Senate; to the of trade-marks; to the Committee on the buriaL of those who served in the military Committee on the Judiciary. Judiciary. forces of the Commonwealth of the Philip H. J. Res. 11. Joint resolution proposing an H.J. Res. 28. Joint res0lution proposing an pines while such. forces were in the Armed amendment to the Constitution of the amendment to the Constitution of the Forces of the United States pursuant to the United States with respect to the election of United States, relating to removal of judges; military order of the President of the United President and Vice President; to the Com to the Committee on the Judiciary. States, dated July 26, 1941; to the Commit mittee on the Judiciary. H.J. Res. 29. Joint resolution authorizing tee on Veterans' Affairs. H.J. Res. 12. Joint resolution requesting the creation of a Federal Memorial Commis By Mr. WILLIAMS of Mississippi: the President to answer questions relating to sion to consider and formulate plans for the H. R. 570. A bill for the relief of the city our foreign policy, and for the creation of a construction in the city of Washington, of Hazelhurst, Miss.; to the Committee on Select Joint Committee on Foreign Policy; D. C., of a permanent memorial to the mem the Judiciary. to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. ory of Franklin D. Roosevelt; to the Com By Mr. WITHROW: H. J. Res. 13. Joint resolution proposing an mittee on House Administration. H. R. 571. A bill to amend section 6 of the amendment to the Constitution of the By Mr. KING: act of August 24, 1912, as amended, with United States relative to the power of Con H.J. Res. 30. Joint resolution to establish respect to the recognition of organizations gress to impose "income taxes; to the Com a National Children's Day; to the Committee of postal and Federal employees; to the Com mittee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary. · mittee on Post Office and Civil Service. By Mr. DAVIS of Wisconsin: By Mr. LANE: By Mr. GARY: H.J. Res. 14. Joint resolution proposing an H.J. Res. 31. Joint resolution to provide H.J. Res. 1 . . Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the for the Ameri.can Joint Commission to as amendment to the Constitution of the United States providing for the election of sist in the unification of Ireland; to the United States providing that Congres!l shall President and Vice President; to· the Com Committee on Foreign Affairs. fill any vacancy occurring in the office of mittee on the Judiciary. H.J. Res. 32. Joint resolution to grant free Vice President; to the Committee on the By Mr. DONDERO: postage to members of the Armed Forces Judiciary. H.J. Res. 15. Joint resolution approving_ while confined for treatment in a military or By Mr. KILBURN: the agreement between the United .states naval hospital and to veterans while being H.J. Res. 2. Joint resolution approving the and Canada relating to the development of furnished hospital treatment or institutional agreement · between· the United States and the resources of the Great Lakes-St. Law care in institutions operated by or under Canada relating to the Great Lakes-St. Law rence Basin for national security and conti contract with the Veterans' Administration; rence Basin with . the exception of certain nental defense of the United States of Amer to the Committee on Post Office and Civil provisions thereof; expressing the sense of ica and Canada; providing for making the Service. the Congress with respect to the negotiation St. Lawrence seaway self-liquidating; and By Mr. LARCADE: of certain treaties; providing for making the for other purposes; to the Committee on H.J. Res. 33. Joint resolution to amend St. Lawrence seaway self-liquidating; and Public Works. section 402 of the Defense Production Act so for other purposes; to the Committee on H.J. Res. 16. Joint resolution to provide as to require that if price or wage controls ·Public Works. for the printing and distribution to E?Chools are exercised under that section they be ex . By Mr. DINGELL: of a million copies of the Constitution of ercised fo~ · prices and wages generally and H.J. Res. 3. Joint resolution approving the United States as it is; to the Committee ceilings be set at the levels prevailing from the agreement between the United States on House Administration. May 24, 1950, to June 24, ·1950; -to the Com and Canada relating to the development of H.J. Res.17. Joint resolution designating mittee on Banking and Currency. the resources of the Great Lakes-St. Law the first Tuesday of March qf each year as H. J. Res. 34. Joint resolution to amend the rence Basin for national security and conti National Teachers Day; to. the Committee on Agricultural Act of 1949 so as to authorize nental defense of the United States and the Judiciary. delivery of surplus farm commodities to the Oanada; providing for making. the St. Law H.J. Res. 18. Joint resolution proP.osing an States; to the Committee on Agriculture. rence seaway self-liquidating; and for other amendment to the Constitution of the - H. J. Res. 35. Joint resolution proposing an purposes; to the Committee on Public Works. United States to fix the number of Justices amendment to the Constitution of the United By Mr. BLATNIK: of the Supreme Court;. to the Committee on States with respect to the term of office of H.J. Res. 4. Joint resolution approving the the Judiciary. Members of the House of Representatives; agreement between the United States and By Mr. GOSSETT: to the Committee on the Judiciary. Canada relating to the development of the H.J. Res. 19. Joint resolution proposing an By Mr. MASON: resources of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence amendment to · the Constitution of the H. J. Res. 36. Joint resolution proposing an Basin for national security and continental United States providing for the electioi+ of amendment to the Constitution of the United defense of the United States and Canada; President and Vice President; to the Com States limiting the taxing and spending pow providing for making the St. Lawrence sea mittee on the Judiciary. ers of the Congress; to the Committee on the way self-liquidating; and for other purposes; By Mr. HINSHAW: Judiciary. to the Committee on Public Works. H.J. Res. 20. Joint resolution to establish By Mr. MILLS: By Mr. BARTLETT: a joint congressional committee on aviation H.J. Res. 37. Joint resolution to suspend H.J. Res. 5. Joint resolution authorizing policy, and for other purpose~; to .the Com-· certain import taxes on copper; to the Com the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the United mittee on Rules. mittee on Ways and Means. States Department of Labor to report period H.J. Res. 21. Joint resolution granting the By Mr. MURPHY: ically on labor conditions in the Territory of consent of Congress to joinder o;f the United H.J. Res. 38. Joint resolution to provide for Alaska; to the Committee on Education and States in suit in the United States Supreme research into the health hazards of air pol Labor. Court for adjudication of claims to waters lution, and for other purposes; to the Com By Mr. BENNETT of Florida: of the Colorado River system; to the Com- mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. H.J. Res. 6. Joint resolution proposing an mittee on the Judiciary. • H. J. Res. 39. Joint resolution to authorize amendment to the Constitution to redefine By Mr. KEATING: and request the President to undertake to treason; to the Committee on the Judiciary. · H.J. Res. 22. Joint resolution designating mobilize at some convenient place in the By Mr. BOGGS of Delaware: the fourth Sunday in September of each United States an adequate number of the H.J. Res. 7. Joint resolution authorizing year as Interfaith Day; to the Committee on world's outstanding experts, and coordinate the President of the United States of America the Judiciary. and utilize their services in a supreme en to proclaim October 11, 1951, General Pu H.J. Res. 23. Joint resolution designating deavor to discover means of curing and pre laski's Memorial Day for the observance and November 19, the anniversary of Lincoln's venting cancer; to the Committee on Foreign commemoration of the death of Bfig. Gen. Gettysburg Address, as Dedication Day; to Affairs. Casimir Pulaski; to the Committee on the the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. O'HARA: Judiciary. H.J. Res. 24. Joint resolution proposing an - H. J. Res. 40. Joint resolution to authorize By Mrs. BOSONE: amendment to the Constitution of the a sum, n0t to exceed $80,000,000, to pro H.J. Res. 8. Joint resolution to authorize United States relative to disapproval of items vide adequate protection from fiooding of the and direct the Secretary of the Interior to in general appropriation bills; to the Com Minnesota River in the Minnesota River Val study the respective tribes, bands, and mittee on the Judiciary. ley; to the Committee on Public Works. groups of Indians under his jurisdiction to By ~r. KEOGH: By Mr. POULSON: determine their qualifications to manage H.J. Res. 25.- Joint resolution to permit H.J. Res. 41. Joint resolution proposing an their own affairs without supervision and· certain war-service indefinite employees to amendment to the Constitution of the United contra~ by the Federal Government; to the acquire competitive civil-service status and States relative to equal rights for men and Committee on Public Lands. permanent tenure by qualifying in noncom- women; to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1951 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-IlOUSE 35 H. J . Res. 42: Joint resolution to appoint a rules of criminal procedure; to the Commit By Mr. SIMPSON of Illinois: board of engineers to examine and repor.t tee on the Judiciary. H. Con. Res. 13. Concurrent resolution ex upon the proposed central Arizona project; to By Mr. WERDEL: pressing the sense of the Congress that the the Commit tee on Public Lands. H.J. Res. 56. Joint resolution to create a United States should emphasize to the na H. J. Res. 43. Joint :·esolution granting the joint congressional committee to study and tions and peoples of the world that the consent of Congress to joinder of the United investigate cloud nucleation; to the Com United States is not an aggressor nation; to States in suit in the United States Supreme mittee on Rules. the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Court for adjudication of claims to waters of H.J. Res. 57. Joint resolution granting the By Mr. HAND: the Colorado River system; to the Committee consent of Congress to joinder of the United H. Res. 12. Resolution to authorize the on the Judiciary. States in suit in the United States Supreme Committee on Ways and Means to investi By Mr. POWELL: Court for adjudication of claims to waters gate and study the desirability and feasi H. J. Res. 44. Joint resolution proposing an of the Colorado River system; to the Com bility of a national retirement system; to amendment to the Constitution of the mittee on the Judiciary. the Committee on Rules. United States empowering Congress to grant By Mr. WICKERSHAM: H. Res. 13. Resolution to provide funds for representation in the Congress and among H.J. Res. 58. Joint resolution to establish the expenses of the investigation and study the electors of President and Vice Presi a National Childre,n's Day; to the Committee authorized by House Resolut ion 12; to the dent to the people of the District of Co- on the Judiciary, Committee on House Administration. 1umbia; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H.J. Res. 59. Joint resolution authorizing By Mr. CELLER: By Mr. PRICE: the President of the United States of Amer H. Res.14. Resolution to authorize the H.J. Res. 45. Joint resolution establishing ica to proclaim January 30 of each year Committee on the ·Judiciary to conduct a commission to select a site and design for Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial Day for studies and investigations relating to mat a memorial to the contribut ions of members the observance and commemoration of the ters within its jurisdiction; to the Commit of all religious- faiths to American military birth of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the tee on Rules. and naval history; to the Committee on thirty-first President of the United States; By Mr. COOLEY: House Administration. to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. Res. 15. Resoluion to continue the au . By Mr. RIVERS: By Mr. BURNSIDE: thority of the Committee on Agriculture to H.J. Res. 46. Joint resolution to provide H. Con. Res. 2. Concurrent resolution ex investigate matters within its jurisdiction, that the United States shall withhold from pressing the sense of the Congress that the and for other purposes; to the Committee on representatives of foreign nations privileges President should rescind foreign-trade agree Rules. which such nations withhold from repre ments with Communist-controlled countries; H. Res. 16. Resolution creating a Select sentatives of the United States; to the Com to the Committee on Ways and Means. Committee on International Economic Re mittee on Foreign Affairs. By Mr. HAND: lationships; to the Committee on Rules. By Mrs. ROGER"! of Massachusetts: H. Con. Res. 3. Concurrent resolution pro By Mr. DAWSON: H.J. Res. 47. Joint resolution authorizing viding for rescinding all tariff agreements ne H. Res. 17. Resolution providing funds for the President of the United St at es to pro gotiated with any foreign country controlled the expenses of conducting studies and in claim April 19 of each year Patriot's Day by a Communist Party; to the Committee on vestigations incurred by the Committee on for the commemoration of the events that Ways and Means. · Expenditures in the Executive Departments; took place on April 19, 1775; to the Commit By Mr. JAVITS: to the Committee on House Administration. tee on the Judiciary. H. Con. Res. 4. Concurrent resolution ex By Mr. DELANEY: H.J. Res. 48. Joint resolution to provide pressing the sense of the Congress that the H. Res. 18. Resolution to continue the au for the calling in by the Secretary of the President exercise now powers granted him thority of the Select Committee To Investi Treasury Of all outstanding paper and note by section 402 of the Defense Production Act gate the Use of Chemicals in Food Products; United States currency in all amounts, and of 1950; to the Committee on Banking and to the Committee on Rules. for the reissuance of new paper and note Currency. By Mr. GREEN: currency in place thereof in new and differ By Mr. JENKINS: H. Res.19. Resolution creating a select ent colors for each denomination; to the · H. Con. Res. 5. Concurrent resolution ex committee to conduct an investigation and Committee on Banking and Currency. pressing the sense of the Congress that the . study of the operation of the program for By Mr. ROONEY: President should rescind foreign-trade agree the procurement and construction of arti H.J. Res. 49. Joint resolution to provide ments with Communist-controlled countries; cles, equipment, and facilities in connection for the issuance of a postage stamp in com to the Committee on Ways and Means. ·with the national defense; to the Committee memoration of the disabled veterans of the By Mr. JUDD: on Rules. United States; to the Committee on Post H. Con. Res. 6. Concurrent resolution to By Mr. EDWIN ARTHUR HALL: Office and Civil Service. favoi: a Pacific pact and United States par H. Res. 20. Resolution to speed up Amer By Mr. SADLAK: ticipation therein; to the Committee on For ica's defense program; to the Committee on H.J. Res. 50. Joint resolution authorizing eign Affairs. Armed Services. the President of the United States ·Of Amer By Mr. O'TOOLE: By Mr. HAND: ica to proclaim October. 11 of each year Gen H. Con. Res. 7. Concurrent resolution to H. Res. 21. Resolution to authorize and di eral Pulaski's Memorial Day for the observ suspend diplomatic and commercial rela rect the Committee on Ways and Means to ance and commemoration of the death of tions with the Republic of Hungary; .to the make a study of the relationship between the Brig. Gen. Casimir Pulaski; to the Commit Committee on Foreign Affairs. Federal Government and the States in all tee on the Judiciary. fields, with special reference to the field of By Mr. SECRE3T; By Mr. PRICE: taxation; to the Committee on Rules. H.J. Res. 51. Joint resolution to make it H. Con. Res. 8. Concurrent resolution rec By Mr. HELLER: unlawful for members of the Communist ommending a special session of the General H. Res. 22. Resolution to create a select Party to be candidates for Federal elective Assembly of the United Nations to deal with committee to conduct an investigation and office and to provide for the immediate de disarmament and calling for a crusade for study of Communist activities among mer portation of aliens found to be members of world peace and freedom; to the Committee chant seamen and their unions and Coinmu the Communist Party; to the Committee on on Foreign Affairs. nist infiltrations into transportation indus House Adminis.tration. By Mr. RAMSAY: tries; to the Committee on Rules. By Mrs. ST. GEORGE: H. Con. Res. 9. Concurrent resolution ex By Mr. HESELTON: H.J. Res. 52. Joint resolution proposing an pressing the sense of the Congress that the H. Res. 23. Resolution directing full, com amendment to the Cons ~l tut i on of the President should rescind foreign-trade agree plete, and continuing study and investiga United States relative to equal rights for ments with Communist-controlled coun tion of the administration, execution, and men and women; to the Committee on the tries; to the Committee on Ways and Means. enforcement of export policies and control Judiciary. By Mr. ROONEY: regulations; to the Committee on Rules. H.J. Res. 53. Joint resolution to authorize H. Con. Res. 10. Concurrent resolution to . By Mr. JUDD: - the temporary admission to the United States express the sense of the Congress with re H. Res. 24. Resolution to amend rule XIII as agricultural ·workers of students and spect to the disposition of certain Italian of the Rules of the House of Representatives leaders in countries receiving assistance pur colonies; to the Committee on Foreign with respect to committee reports on bills suant to the Economic Cooperation Act of Affairs. and joint resolutions authorizing new pro 1948; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. SADLAK: grams of grants-in-aid; to the Committee By Mr. TAYLOP: H. Con. Res. 11. Concurrent resolution ex on Rules. H.J. Res. 54. Joint resolution establishing pressing the sense of the Congress that the By Mr. KEATING: a Federal Motor Vehicle Commission for the President should rescind foreign-trade agree H. Res. 25. Resolution to amend rule XI purpose of making uniform laws pertaining ments with Communist-controlled coun of the Rules of the House of Representatives to operation, ownership, and control of tries; to the Committee on Ways and Means. relative to the Committee on Rules; to the motor vehicles; to the Committee on Inter By Mr. SECREST: · Committee on Rules. state and Foreign Commerce. H. Con. Res. 12. Concurrent resolution ex H. Res. 26. Resolution to encourage a H.J. Res. 55. Joint resolution establishing pressing the sense of the Congress that the peaceful, prosperous, and United Ireland, -but a commission for the review of Federal crim President should rescind foreign-trade agree without imposing any particular form of inal procedure for the purpose Of studying ments with Communist-controlled coun political or economic association upon tt• and investigating the existing statutes and tries; to the Committee on Ways and Means. people; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. 36 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE JANUARY 3

H. Res. 27. Resolution to amend rule XI gram of World War II veterans under Public By Mr. BECKWORTH: (2) of the Rules of the House of Representa Laws 16 and 346, Seventy-eighth Congress, as H. R. 597. A bill to provide that the for tives with respect to the con~uct of investi- · amended; to the Committee on Rules. mer owners of land acquired by the United gations; to the Committee on Rules. States shall, in certain cases, have the right By Mr. KEE: to reacqufre the mineral rights ·in such land H. Res. 28. Resolution authorizing the PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS when it is sold by the United States; to the · Committee on Foreign Affairs to conduct Under clause 1 of rule X.XII, private Committee on Public Lands. thorough studies and investigations of all By Mr. BENNETT of Florida: matters coming within the jurisdiction of bills and resolutions were .introduced and H. R. 598. A bill for the relief of Sonja such committee; to the Committee on Rules. severally referred as follows: Lohmann and her minor son; to the Com By Mr. KEOGH: By Mr. ANFUSO: mittee on the Judiciary. H. Res. 29. Resolution providing an in H. R. 572. A bill for the relief of Emanuele By Mr. BOGGS of Delaware: crease in salary for an employee of the House Lo Castro; to the Committee on the Judi H. R. 599. A bill conferring jurisdiction of Representatives; to the C'o:tnmittee on ciary. upon the United States District Court for House Administration. H. R. 573. A bill for the relief of Paul the District of Delaware to hear, determine, By Mr. KING: Rintrona; to the Committee on the Judi and render judgment upon the claim of H. Res. 30. Resolution to amend rule XI ciary. Alvin Smith, of New Castle, Del., arising out ( 1) of the rules of the House of Representa By Mr. AUCHINCLOSS: of the damage sustained by him as a result tives; to the Committee on Rules. H. R . 574. A bill for the relief of the estate of the construction and maintenance of the By Mr. O'TOOLE: of James Patrick Hackett and Charles L. New Castle United States Army Air Base, H. Res. 31. Resolution to create a special Stover; to the Committee cin the Judiciary. New Castle, Del.; to the Committee on the committee to provide for operation of the H. R. 575. A bill for the relief of Dr. Alex Judiciary. House of Representatives in the event that ander Fiala; to the Committee on the Judi H. R. 600. A bill for the relief of Dr. C. A. that body is unable by reason of the hostile ciary. Schenck; to the Committee on ·the Judiciary. action of a foreign power to perform the H. R. 576. A bill for the relief of Fred E. H. R. 601. A bill for the relief of Vasilios duties prescribed by the Constitution of the Weber; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Kostas; to the Committee on the Judiciary. United States; to the Committee on Rules. , H. R. 577. A bill for the relief of Maia H. R. 602. A bill for the relief of Christos By Mr. PATMAN: Andre and her mother, Mrs. Juliane Alten . Haralmos Marasaglou; to the Committee on H. Res. 32. Resolution providing for a .com brun; to the Committee on the Judiciary. the Judiciary. mittee to consider removal of the United H. R. 578. A bill for the relief of Sister Anna By Mr. BOLLING: States Capitol or providing a supplemental Ettl; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 603. A bill to provide for the admis Capitol; to the Committee on Rules. H. R. 579. A bill for the relief of Hendryk sion of Dr. Karl Schaefer to United States H. Res. 33. Resolution creating a · select Kempski; to the Committee on the Judiciary. citizenship; to the Committee on the Ju committee tn conduct a study and investiga H. R. 580. A bill for the relief of Miss diciary. ti,,on of the problems of small business; to the Kwangnyeng Chu; to the Committee on the H. R. 604. A bill for the relief of Hans Committee on Rules. Judiciary. Lrnk; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. RAMSAY: By Mr. BAILEY: H. R. 605. A bill for the relief of Albert H. Res. 34. Resolution creating a select · H. R. 581. A bill for the relief of Isabel Beraha; to the Committee on the Judiciary. committee to conduct an investigation and Tabit; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mrs. BOSONE: study of the importation of convict-made H. R. 582. A bill for the relief of Davina H. R. 606. A bill for the relief of Mehdi goods; to the Committee on Rules. Teh-hsing Huang; to the Committee on the Omana; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. Res. 35. Resolution to provide funds for Judiciary. By Mr. BRAMBLETT: th!'! expenses of the investigation and study H. ':?.. 583. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Rosie li. R. 607. A bill for the relief of Ronald authorized by House Resolution 34; to the Lu Hall; to the Committee on the JudiCiary. Yee; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Committee on House Administration. By Mr. BARTLETT: . By Mr. BREHM: . By Mrs. ROGERS of Massachusetts~ H. R. 584. A bill to authorize the sale of H. R. 608. A bill for the relief of Kiyoko H. Res. 36. Resolution creating a select certain land in Alaska to Kenneth B. Laugh Matsuo; to the Committee on the Judiciary. committee to conduct an investigation and lin, of Anchorage, Alaska; to the C'ommittee By Mr. BURNSIDE: study to determine means by which the na on Public Lands. H. R. 609. A bill for the relief of Carroll tional interest may best be served in time of H. R. 585. A bill to authorize the sale of L. Vickers; to the Committee on the Ju.;. peace by the conduct of international in certain public lands in Alaska to the Slavic diciary. formation services and in time of war by a Gospel Association, Inc., for use as a church By Mr. BYRNE of New York: civilian psychologic['..l warfare agency; to the site; to the Committee on Public Lands. H. R. 610. A bill for the relief of Dr. Stan Committee on Rules. H. R. 5d6. A bill to authorize the Secre islaus Garstka and Dr. Marthewan Garstka; By Mr. VINSON: tary of the Interior to sell certain land on to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. Res. 37. Resolution authorizing addi the Chena River to the Tanana Valley Sports H. R. 611. A bill for th.e relief of Charles A. tional clerical assistants; to the Committee men's Association, of Fairbanks, Alaska; to Martratt; to the Committee on the Judiciary. on House Administration. the Committee on Public Lands. H. R. 612. A bill for the relief of Allen Pope, H. Res. 38. Resolution authorizing and di H. R . 587. A bill for the relief of Marvin L. his heirs or personal representatives; to the recting the Committee on Armed Services to Nelson; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Committee on the Judiciary. conduct through studies and investigations H. R. 588. A bill t0 confer jurisdiction up H. R. 613. A bill for the relief of John P. relating to matters coming within the juris on the District Court for the Territory of Hayes; to the Committee on the Judiciary. diction of such committee under rule XI ( 1) Alaska to hear, determine, and render judg H. R. 614. A bill for the relief of George H. (c) of the Rules· of the House of Representa ment upon certaill claims of William Bergen; Zwick; to the Committee on the Judiciary. tives; to the Committee on Rules. to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 615. A bill for the relief of Samuel By Mr. WALTER: H. R. 589. A bill for the relief of Mr. and David Fried; to the Committee on the Judi H. Res. 39. Resolution creating a Select Mrs. Walter Blair; to the Committee on the ciary. Committee on International Economic and Judiciary. · By Mr. CARNAHAN: Defense Relations; to the Committee on H. R. 590. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Jessie H. R. 616. A bill for the relief of Thomas J. Rules. K. Eyon; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Zafiriadis; to the Committee on the Judi- By Mr. WERDEL: H. R. 591. A bill for the relief of R. J. ciary. H. Res. 40. Resolution creating a select Scheuerman, Daniel Fuller, W. Hardesty, and committee to conduct a study and investi John M. Ward; to the Committee on the By Mr. CHELF: gation of the problems of the Government Judiciary. H. R . 617. A bill for the relief of Franz of organizations dealing with labor; to the H. R. 592. A bill to restore certain land in Furtner, his wife, Valentina Furtner, and Committee on Rules. Alaska to the public domain and to author her daughters, Nina Tuerck and Victoria By Mr. WICKERSHAM: ize its sale to George Gilbertson and Arthur Tuerck; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. Res. 41. Resolution creating a select Anderson, of .Fairbanks, Alaska; to the Com By Mr. COUDERT: committee to conduct an investigation and mittee on Public Lands. H. R. 618. A bill for the r-elief of the alien study of the farm machinery and equipment H. R. 593. A bill for the relief of Cleo C. Gheorge Ion Dimian; the Committee on the industry of tlie United States; to the Com Reeves, Floyd L. Murphy, and Fabian P . . Judiciary. mittee on Rules. Durand; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 619. A bill for the relief of Yingnan By Mr. WOOD of Georgia: H. R. 594. A bill for the relief of Japhet Hoe, Mesum Hoe, and Meguen Hoe; to the H. Res. 42. Resolution to authorize the ex K. Anvil and Howard A. Monroe; to the Com Committee on the ·Judiciary. · · pendit ure of certain funds for the expenses mittee on the Judiciary. H. R. 620. A bill for the relief of Salvatore of the Committee on Un-American Activi H. R. 595. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Gianna; to the Committee on the Judiciary. ties; to the Committee on House Administra Esther Aspegren · Sorngaard (formerly Mrs. H. R. 621. A bill for the relief of the Mor tion. Esther Aspegren Bloom); to the Committee gan Foods Corp.; to the Committee on the By Mr. TEAGUE: on the Judiciary. Judiciary. H. Res. 43. Resolution authorizing the cre H. R. 596. A bill for the relief of the H. R. 622. A bill for the relief of Mrs. ation of a select committee to investigate Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., of ·Juneau, · Oksana Stepanovna Kasenkina; to. the Com and evaluate the education and training pro- Alaska; to the Committee on the Judiciary. mittee on the Judiciary. 1951 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 37

By Mr. CUNNINGHAM: Max Mayer Hirsch Winzelberg and Mrs. Jenty By Mr. HALE: H. R. 623. A bill f <:: the relief of Carroll o. Fuss De Winzelberg; to the· Committee on the H. R. 676. A bill to amend Private Law No. Switzer; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Judiciary. 814 of the Eighty-first Congress; to the Com H. R. 624. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Cili By Mr. ENGLE: mittee on the Judiciary. sako Shimizu Sheldahl and Ryoichi Shimizu H. R. 649. A bill for the relief of Wright H. By Mr. HAND: Sheldahl; to the Committee on the Ju Huntley; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 677. A bill for the relief uf Ramute diciary. H. R. 650. A bill for the relief of Harry Alexandra Vailokaitis; to the Committee on By Mr. CURTIS of Nebraska: FUng Kang; to the Committee on the Judi the Judiciary. H. R. 625. A bill for the relief of Col. Hany ciary. By Mr. HAVENNER: F. Cunningham; to the Committee on the H. R. 651. A bill to provide for issuance of H. R. 678. A bill for the relief of Dr. Felix Judiciary. a supplemental patent to Charles A. Gann, C. Mapa, his wife, and eight children; to the By Mr. DA VIS of Wisconsin: pat.entee No. 152,419, for certain land in Cal Committee· on the Judiciary. H. R. 626. A bill for the relief of Helmuth ifornia; to the Committee on Public Lands. H. R. 679. A bill for the relief of the estates Wolf Gruhl; to the Committee on the Ju H. R. 652. A biU for the relief of the estate of William A. Miller and Harold P. Stites; to diciary. of Mattie Mashaw; to the Committee on the the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 627. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Tjitske Judiciary. H. R. 680. A bill for the relief of the State Bandstra Van Der Velde; to the Committee H. R. 653. A bill for the relief of Giuseppe Compensation Insurance Fund of California; on the Judiciary. Chiara; to the Committee on the Judiciary. to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. D'EWART: By Mr. FEIGHAN: By Mr. HERTER: H. R. 628. A bill authorizing the Secretary H. R. 654. A bill for the relief of Ivo Cerne; H. R. 681. A bill for the relief of Zanis A. of the Interior to issue patent J.n fee to to the Committee on the Judiciary. Valdmanis; to the Committee on the Judi Eugene Fisher; to the Committee on Public By Mr. FERNANDEZ: ciary. Lands. H. R. 6.55. A bill for the relief of Nicolas T. H. R. 682. A bill for the relief of Dr. I-Kua H. R. 629. A blll authorizing the Secretary Theodorou; to the Committee on the Judi Chou; to the Committee on the Judiciary. of the Interior to issue a patent in fee to ciary. H. R. 683. A bill for the relief of Mary Mabel Monroe Bonds; to the Committee on H. R. 656. A bill to confer jurisdiction upon Zelveian; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Public Lands. the United States District Court for the H. R. 684. A bUl for the relief of Charles H. R. 630. A bill authorizing the Secretary District of New Mexico to hear, determine, Kokinos; to the Committee on the Judiciary. of the Interior to issue a patent in fee to and render· judgment upon the claim of Al H. R. 685. A bUl for the relief of certain Richard James Brown; to the Committee on Parker; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Latvians, Estonians, Lithuanians, Nor Public Lands. H. R. 657. A bill for the relief of Tony wegians, and Polish persons; to the Com H. R. 631. A blll authorizing the Secretary Marchiondo; to the Committee on the Judi mittee on the Judiciary. of the Interior to issue a patent in fee t9 ciary. H. R. 686. A bill for the relief of Dan Camll Alice E. Williams Sisk; to the Committee on By Mr. FORAND: Manuila; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Public Lands. H. R. 658. A bill for the relief of Harold H. R. tl87. A bill for the relief of May My Mr. DINGELL: W. Britton; to the Committee on the Judi Hosken; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 632. A bill to grant Janina Wojcicka, ciary. · H. R. 688. A bill for the relief of Nicholas and her two minor sons, Wojciech Andrzej H. R. 659. A bill authorizing the Secretary George Strangas; to the Committee on the Wojcicki and Stanislaw Wojcicld, permanent of the Navy to permit Andre Caradec to re Judiciary. residence in the United States; to the Com ceive instruction at the United States Naval H. R. 689. A bill, for the relief of Ihor mittee on the Judiciary. Academy; to the Committee on Armed Sevcenko; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. DONDERO: Services. H. R. 690. A bill for the relief of Jan Krtzik; H. R. 633. A bill for the relief of Frank A. By Mr. GARY: to the Committee on the Judiciary. Gray; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 660. A bill for the relief of Eldridge By Mr. HESELTON: Waranch; to the Committee on the Judiciary.· H. R. 634. A bill for the . relief of Charles H. R. 691. A bill for the relief of Chi-Cheng· H. R. 661. A )Jill for the relief -of Thomas J. P. Hauser; to the Committee on the Judi Chen; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Smith; to the Committee on the Judiciary. ciary. H. R. 692. A bill for the relief of Jerome By Mr. DOYLE: H. R. 662. A bill for the relief -0f William O. L.tevens; to the Committee on Armed M. Dunn; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 635. A bill for the relief of _J:lizabeth H. R. 693. A bill for the relief of Mamertas Constance Winslow; to the Committee on Services. H. R. 663. A bi11 for the relief of Clara Cvirka and Mrs. Petronele Cvirka; to the the Judiciary. Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 636. A bill for the relief of Earl M. Bogar; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Winslow; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R.. 664. A bill for the relief of Mrs. H. R. 694. A bill for the relief of John Yansak; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 637. A bill for the relief of Heliodoro Coral E. Alldritt; to the Committee on the Figueroa-Mesa, Tomasa Figueroa (Hernan ·Judiciary. H. R. 695. A bill for the relief of George dez-Saldate). Maria Luisa Figueroa (Her H. R. 665. A bill for the relief of Dr. Alfred Kedzierski; to the Committee on the Ju n andez), and Sabina Figueroa (Hernandez); L. Smith; to the Committee on the Judiciary. diciary. to the Committee on the Judiciary. . By Mr. GOLDEN: By Mr. mNSHAW: H. R. 638. A bill for the relief of Warren H. R. 666. A bill for the relief of Fumie H. R. 696. A bill to authorize the Presi Thomas and others; to the Committee on Kawamoto; to the Committee on the Judi dent of the United States to present the the Judiciary. ciary. Distinguished Flying Cross to Col. Roscoe H. R. 639. A bill for the relief of Leland H. R. 667. A bill for the relief of Hildegard Turner; to the Committee on Armed Services. C. Barnard; to the Committee on the Judi Dettling and Judith Ingeborg Dettling; to H. R. 697. A bill for the relief of Waldemar ciary. the Committee on the Judiciary. Jaskowsky; to the Committee on the Ju H. R. 640. A bill for the relief of the estate By Mr. GOODWIN: diciary. of John Aubrey Edington; to the Committee H. R. 668. A !Jill for the relief of Chrys By Mr. HOLMES: on the Judiciary. soula Dimitrious Halatsi; to the Committee H. R. 698. A bill for the relief of John H. R. 641. A bill for the .relief of Oldrich on the J'..ldiciary. Keene; to the Committee on the Judiciary. (Olda) Evse Spytihnev Karlik; to the Com H. R. 669. A bill for the relief of Chester H. R. 699. A bill for tha relief of Mrs. mittee on the Judiciary. A. Macomber; to the Committee on the Blanche Richards, owner of the Bozarth H. R. 642. A bill for the relief of Novak Judiciary. Nursinr; Home, Toppenish, Wash.; to the H. R. 670. A bill for the relief of Mrs. An Committee on the Judiciary. Zuber; to the Committee on the Judiciary. giolina Bertorelli Zanelli; to the Committee H. R. 643. A bill for the re1ief of ·Mrs. on the Judiciary. H. R. 700. A bill for the relief of Dora Vivian M. Graham and Herbert H. Graham; H. R. 671. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Jenny Wagner; to the Committee on the Ju to the Committee on the Judiciary. Sylvia Laquidara; to the Committee on the diciary. H. R. 644. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Shi Judiciary. H. R. 701. A bill for the relief of Teresa zuko Yamane; to the Committee oil the Ju H. R. 672. A bill for the relief of Luigi Dini; Florence Shimizu and her minor son; to the diciary. to the Committee on the Judiciary. Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 645. A bill for the relief of Mr. and H. R . 673. A bill for the relief of Manuel By Mr. HOPE: Mrs. A. C. Lupcho; to the Committee on the M. Leonardo; to the Committee on the Judi H. R. 702. A bill for the relief of Karl Judiciary. ciary. Chimani and Ada Chimani; to the Commit H. R. 646. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Inez H. R. 674. A bill to authorize the appoint tee on the Judiciary. B. Copp and George T. Copp; to the Com- ment of John F. Rand as a permanent lieu By Mr. JAMES: mittee on the Judiciary. · tenant colonel in the Regular Air Force; to H. R. 703. A bill for the relief of the estate H. R. 647. A bill for the relief of the estate the Committee on Armed Services. of D. A. Montgomery; to the Committee on of Lourdine Livermore and the estate of By Mr. GORDON: the Judiciary. Dorothy E. Douglas; to the Committee on the H. R. 675. A bill to grant permanent resi By Mr. JENKINS: Judiciary. dence in the United St ates to . Spyridon V. H. R. 704. A bill to repay income and es H. R. 648. A bill to record the lawful ad Karavitts; to the Committee on the Judi tate taxes to the estate of John F. Hack m ission for permanent residence of aliens ciary. feld, deceased, erroneously collected on basis 38 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE JANUARY ·3 of American citizenship subsequently deter By Mr. KING: H. R. 763. A bill for the relief · of Mario mined by Supreme Court not to have been H . R. 733. A bill for the relief of Emily Tiberi; to the Committee of the Judiciary. acquired by t axpayer; to the Committee on Gannagi; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 764. -A bill for the relief of Demetrious the Judiciary. H. R. 734. A bill to grant Wilburn Eugene Konstantno Papanicolaou; to the Committee H. R. 705. A bill to require delivery and Counts the rating of chief barber, United on the Judiciary. return of property of the estate of John F. States Navy (retired); to the Committee on H. R. 765. A bill for the relief of John Hackfeld, deceased, seized by the Alien Armed Services. George Papailias; to the Committee on the Property Custodian, and to confirm the orig H. R. 735. A bill for the relief of Constan Judiciary. · - inal restoration thereof by the President; to tine N. Perkins; to the Committee on Armed H. R. 766. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Nancy the Committee on the Judiciary. Services. Belle Norton; to the Committee on the Judi H. R. 706. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Alice H. R. 736. A bill for the relief of Mary ciary. N. Kozma; to the Committee on the Judi Arnovick; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 767. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Cath ciary. H. R. 737. A bill for the relief of Judith erine V. Mycue; to the Committee on the By Mr. JENSEN: Leone Banks; to the Committee on the Judi Judiciary. H. R. 707. A bill to record the lawful ad ciary. H. R . 768. A bill for the relief of Nicholas mission for permanent residence of alien H. R. 738. A bill to provide for payment by Mortatos; to the Committee on the Judiciary. John Michael Ancker Rasmussen; to the the Maritime Commission for the use and H. R. 769. A bill for the relief of Poulikis S. Committee on the Judiciary. reconditioning of the vessel Retreat; to the Loukakos; to the Committee on the Judi • By Mr. JUDD: Committee on the Judiciary. ciary. H. R. 708. A bill for the relief of Nellie A. H. R. 739. A bill for the relief of W111iam H. R. 770. A bill for. the relief of Seyid Ali Ridings; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Curtis Wong Woo; to the Committee on the Oglu Hussein, alias Seyid Ali Ebish Hussein, H. R. 709. A bill for the relief of Ralph Judiciary. alias Ismail Ebish Hussein; to the Committee Ambrose Thrall; to the Committee on the H. R. 740. A bill for the relief of John on the Judiciary. Judiciary. Reginald Leat; to the Committee on the H. R. 771. A bill for the relief of Antranik H. R. 710. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Judiciary. Hovsepian; to the Committee on the Judi Suzanne Chow Hsia and her son, Sven Erik H. R . 741. A bill for the relief of David ciary. Hsia; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mark Sterling; to the Committee on the H. R. 772. A ·bill for the relief of Yi Fu H. R. 711. A bill for the relief of George Judiciary. Chen and his wife, Betty Yi Fu Chen; to the Lukes; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 742. A bill for the relief of Slavko Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. KEATING: Nikola . Bjelajac; to the Committee on the H. R. 773. A bill for the relief of Mering · H. R. 712. A bill for the relief of Charles W. · Judiciary. · Bichara; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Wulf, warrant officer, junior grade, United H. R. 743. A bill for the relief of Jerry Wang H. R. 774. A bill for the relief of the Amer States Air Force; to the Committee on the Van Meter; to the Committee on the Judi ican Barrel Co., Inc.; to the Committee on Judiciary. ciary. the Judiciary. H. R. 713. A bill for the relief of Johanna C. H. R. 744. A b111 for the relief of Wladimir By Mr. LARCADE: Willemsen; to the Committee on the Judi Peter Lewicki, Mrs. Heedwige Lewicki, and H. R. 775. A bill for the relief of Rivers ciary. George Wladimir Lewicki; to the Committee Fontenot; to the Committee on the Judi H. R. 714. A bill for the relief of James on the Judiciary. ciary. A. G. Martindale; to the C'ommittee on the H. R. 745. A bill for the relief of Thomas By Mr. McDONOUGH: Judiciary. A. Trulove, postmaster,· and Nolen J. Sal H. R. 776. A bill for the relief of Hiroichi By Mr. KEOGH: yards, assistant postmaster at Inglewood, Hamasaki and Shizu Hamasaki; to the Com H. R. 715. A bill for the relief of Aenny Calif.; to the Committee on the Judiciary. mittee on the Judiciary. Blank; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 746. A bill for the relief of Harris A. . H. R. 777. A bill for the relief of Dr. Colo H. R. 716. A bill for the relief of Giuseppe Bakken; to the Committee on the Judiciary. mati S. Perjessy; to the Committee on the Pipola; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 747. A b111 for the relief of Panagoitis Judiciary. H. R. 717. A bill for the relief of George Demetrios Zeras; to the Committee on the H. R. 778. A bill for the relief of Maurice Sarris; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Judiciary. C. Myers; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 718. A bill for the relief of Edna By Mr. KLEIN: H. R. 779. A bill for the relief of Masako Khouri; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 748. A bill for the relief of Basil Vasso Hachisuka; to the Committee on the Judi H. R. 719. A bill for the relief of the estate Argyris and Mrs. Aline Argyris; to the Com ciary. of Eustadio D. Papavasilopulo; to the Com mittee on the Judiciary. H. R. 780. A bill for the relief of Dr. Tin mittee on the Judiciary. H. R. ·149. A bill for the relief of William Yu-Kwong; to the Committee on the Judi H. R. 720. A bill for the relief of Mrs. B. Campbell; to the Committee on the Ju ciary. Maria V. Yosco and family; to the Committee diciary. H. R . 781. A bill for the relief of Frederick on the Judiciary. H. R. 750. A bill for the relief of Wong Doo Edmond Tomkins, Mary Ann Tomkins, and H. R. 721. A bill for the relief of the Peer Moy and Wong Ngan Thill; to the Committee Edward Marshall Tomkins; to the Commit less Oil Co., of Brooklyn, N. Y.; to the Com on the Judiciary. tee on the Judiciary. mittee on the Judiciary. H. R. 751. A bill for the relief of Loretta H. R . 782. A bill conferring United States H. R. 722. A bill for the relief of Paul Bern Chong; to the Committee on the Judiciary. citizenship posthumously upon Siegfried stein; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 752. A bill for the relief of Leonard Oberdorfer; to the Committee on the Judi H. R. 723. A bill for the relief of Carlo de Emanuel Irving; to the Committee on the ciary. Luca; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Judiciary. H. R. 783. A bill for the relief of Bela Abeles H. R. 724. ·A bill to authorize the appoint H. R. 753. A bill for the relief of Velia and Maria Abeles; to the Committee on the ment of Nathaniel M. Havenick as a perma Lucarini; to the Committee on the Ju Judiciary. nent major in the Regular Army; to the Com diciary. H. R. 784. A bill to provide for the retire mittee on Armed Services. H. R. 754. A bill for the relief of Josef ment with pay of Commander Nicholas T. H. R. 725. A bill to confer jurisdiction on Stuchal; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Gansa; t o the Committee on Armed Services.· 755. the Court of Claims of the United States H. R. A bill for the relief of Dr. Elef ·H. R. 785. A bill for the relief of Wataru to hear, determine, and render judgment theria Paidoussi; to the Committee on the Kitagawa; to the Committee on the Judi upon the claim of the · Hawaiian Airlines, Judiciary. ciary. H. R. 756. A bill for the relief of Nicoletta Ltd.; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 786. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Ethel . By Mr. KILBURN: and Giulia Pontre111; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Cavanaugh; to the Committee on the Judi H. R. 726. A bill for the relief of Wesley H. R. 757. A bill for the relief of Felice ciary. Amell; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Ricciardello; to the Committee on the Ju H. R. 787. A bill for the relief of Camillo H. R. 727. A bill for the relief of Julia diciary. James Albano; to the Committee on the Busch; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. LANE: Judiciary. H . R. 728. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Mil H. R. 758. A bill to provide for the award H. R. 788. A bill for the relief of Jan Kar dred Lewis Morgan; to the Committee on of a suitable medal to George E. Clark; to the szo-Siedlewski; to the Committee on the the Judiciary. Committee on Banking and Currency. Judiciary. H. R. 729. A bill for the relief of Christakis H. R. 759. A bill granting the Distinguished H. R. 789. A bill for the relief of John Yan · Modinos; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Service Cross to William A. Sullivan; to the Chi Gee; to the Committ ee on t he Judiciary. By Mr. KILDAY: Committee on Armed Services. By Mr. MACK of Washington: H. R. 730. A bill for the relief of Josue H. R. 760. A bill for the relief of Joseph H. R. 790. A . bill for the relief of Marie Sandoval Paco; to the Committee on the Urban; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Kristine Hansen; to the Committee on the J udiciary. H. R. 761. A bill for the relief of Yuriko Judiciary. H. R. 731. A bill for the relief of J oseph Tsutsumi; to the Committ ee on the Judi H. R. 791. A bill for the relief of Brar Vyskocil; to the Committee on the Judiciary. ciary. Rainer Heikel; to the Committee on the H. R. 732. A bill for the relief of Kon H. R. 762. A bill for the relief of Vincent or Judiciary. ston tios N. Bellos; to the Committee on the Vincenzo Tripoli; to the Committee on the H. R. 792. A b111 for the relief of the De Judiciary. Judiciary. partment of Labor and Indutries of the State 1951 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 39

o: Washington; to the Committee on the H. R. 820. A bill for the relief of F. E. H. R. 852. A bill for the relief of Efstatheos Judiciary. Thibodo; to the Committee on the Judiciary. G'asparis; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 793. A bill for the relief of the De H. R. 821. A bill for the relief of Luis By Mr. RODINO: partment of Labor and· Industries of the Eduardo Equizabal; to the Committee on the H. R. 853. A bill for the relief of Maxi State of Washington; to the Committee on Judiciary. milian Otto Ricker-Huetter and M'rs. Eu the Jmliciary. H. R. 822. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Car genia Ricker-Huetter; to the Committee on By Mr. MARSHALL: men Rickards Mandelbaum; to the Commit the Judiciary. H. R. 794. A bill for the relief of Arthur tee on the Judiciary. By Mrs. ROGERS of Massachusetts: E. Hackett; to the Committee on the Judi H. R. &23. A bill for the relief of Frederick H. R. 854. A bill for the relief of Mother ciary. Edmond Tomkins, Mary Ann Tomkins, and Anna DiGiorgi; to the Committee on the H. R. 795. A bill for the relief of Carlos Edward Marshall Tomkins; to the Committee Judiciary. Sanchez Perez; to· the Committee on the on the Judiciary. H. R. 855. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Helen Judiciary. H. R. 824. A bill for the relief of Luisa Herlihy; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. MARTIN of Iowa: Monti; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 856. A bill for the relief of Dr. James H. R. 796. A bill for the relief of Roy F. H. R. 825. A bill for the relief of Cesare F. Spindler; to the Committee on the Ju Wilson;. to the Committee on the Judiciary. Buia, Gabriella Bula, and Daniela Buia; to diciary. H. R. 797. A bill for the relief of James the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 857. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Rose Carroll; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 826. A blll for the relief of Mrs. Ber A. Mongrain; to the Committee on the Ju H. R. 798. A bill for the relief of the estate nice de TUncq; to the Committee on the diciary. of Robert Joseph Welch; to the Committee Judiciary. H. R. 858. A bill for the relief of Joseph A. on the Judiciary. H. R. 827. A bill for the relief of Dr. Man Ninteau; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. MASON: uel J. Casas and Mrs. Julia Nakpil Casas; to H. R. 859. A bill for the admission to the H. R. 799. A bill for the relief of the First, the Committee on the Judiciary. United States of Mrs. Margot Kazerski; to Second, and Third National Steamship Cos.; H. R. 828. A bill for the relief of Maj. Bruce the Committee on the Judiciary. to the Committee on the Judiciary. B. Calkins; to the Committee on the Judi H. R. 860. A bill for the relief of Eleni By Mr. MITCHELL: ciary. Katsalakou; to the Committee on the Ju H. R. 800. A bill for the relief of Cindy H. R. 829. · A bill for the relief of Satoko diciary. Eberhardt; to the Committre on the Judi- Uchiyama; to the Committee on the Judi H. R. 861. A bill for the relief of Anton ciary. · · ciary. Wen-tah Wei and Mrs. Helen A. Wei; to the H. R. 801. A bill for the relief of Miss Dor H. R. f!30. A bill for the relief of Emillo Committee on the Judiciary. othea Reifler; to the Committee on the Bellini; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 862. A bill to provide for the reim Judiciary. H. R. 831. A bill for the relief of Dr. Tin bursement of the town of Watertown, Mass., · By Mr. MORANO: Yu-Kwong; to the Committee on the Judi for the loss of taxes on certain property in H. R. 802. A bill for the relief of Vernon ciary. such town acquired by the United States for Crudge; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 832. A bill for the relief of Robert B. use for military purposes; to the Committee By Mr. MURPHY: . Cooper; to the Committee on the Judiciary. on the Judiciary. H. R. 803. A bill for the relief of Andi H. R. 833. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Shui By Mr. SADLAK: Bryne; to the Committee on the Judiciary. fong Lee Kwong, Kai-pond Kwong, and Kai H. R. 863. A bill for the relief of Stanley H. R. 804. A bill for . the relief of Sisters Lai Kwong; to the Committee on the Judi Trela; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Maria DeRubertis, Agnese Cerina, Marianna ciary. H. R. 864. A bill for the relief of .Stanley Bonifacio, Dina Bonini, and Edvige Gas H. R. 834. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Alice John Rybczyk; to the Committee on the parini; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Crans; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Judiciary. H. R. 805. A bill to confer jurisdiction upon H. R. 835. A bill for the relief of Erich Von By Mrs. ST. GEORGE: the United States Court of" Claims to hear, Stroheim; to the C'ommittee on the Judiciary. H. R. 865. A bill for the relief of Hemming determine, and render judgment upon the By Mr. PRICE: . Adolf Andersen; to the Committee on the claims of T. G. Egan Refractory·Engineering H. R. 836. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Judiciary. Co., Inc., against the United States; to the Harumi China Cairns and George Thomas H. R. 866. A bill for the relief of Janos and Committee on the Judiciary. Cairns; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Marianne Mero Somogyi; to the Committee H. R. 806. A bill for the relief of· Antonio H.R. 837. A bill for the relief of Ayako Ku on the Judiciary. , Carreri; to the Committee on the Judiciary. roda; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 867. A bill for the relief of Man Kwl H. R. 807. A bill for the relief of Domenico H. R. 838. A bill for the relief of Miyako Ling; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Marrazzo; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Matsuda; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 868. A bill to provide for the relief By Mr. O'NEILL: H. R. 839. A bill to provide for the renewal of Chester J. Babcock; to the Committee on H. R. 808. A bill for the relief of Emilio ·of patent No. 1,596,994, · issued August 14, Post Office and Oivil Service. Cecca; to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1926, relating to shoe button-snaps; to the H. R. 869. A bill for the relief of Julian By Mr. O'TOOLE: Committee on the Judiciary. . · Kania; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 809. A bill for the relief of Chaskel H. R. 840. A bill for the relief of Delbert H. R. 870. A bill for the relief of Anton Roth, his wife and two children; to the Com Henson; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Bernhard Blikstad; to the Committee on the mittee on the Judiciary. H. R. 841. A bill for the relief of the Inter Judiciary. H. R. 810. A bill for the relief of Vassiliki D. state Construction Co.; to the Committee on H. R. 871. A bill for the relief of Samuel T. Papadalwu; to the Committee on the Judi the Judiciary. Poness, Jr.; to the Committee on the Judi ciary. By Mr. RAMSAY: ciary. H. R. 811. A bill for the relief of Frank J. H. R. 842. A bill for the relief of Raymond H. R. 872. A bill for the relief of Boris La Barbera; to the Committee on the Judi D. Beckner; to the Committee on the Judi Batchbaroff; to the Committee on the ciary. ciary. Judiciary. H. R. 812. A bill for the relief of Karel H. R. 843. A bill for the relief of Ciro Maz H. R. 873. A bill for the relief of Adelchi Vaclav Malinovsky; to the Committee on the zella; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Colecchia; to the Committee on the Judi Judiciary. H. R. 844. A bill for the relief of Ben ciary. Lipscher, Mrs. Ben Lipscher, and Mike H. R. 874. A bill for the relief of Inger H. R. 813. A bill for the relief of Antonio Werner; to the Committee on the Judi Porco; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Schwartz; to the Committee on the Judi ciary. ciary. H. R. 814. A bill for the relief of the estate H. R. 875. A bill for the relief of Moszko of Victor Helfenbein; to the Committee on By Mr. REED of Illinois: H. R. 845. A bill for the relief of Henry A. Wendrovnik; to the Committee on the Judi the Judiciary. ciary. H. R. 815. A bill for the relief of Simon Hornbeck; to tee Committee on the Judi ciary. H. R. 876. A b!ll for the relief of Ewa K. Broder; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Sudol; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 846. A bill for the relief of Henry J, By Mr. POTTER: H. R. 877. A bill for the relief of Alexander H. R. 816. A bill for the relief of Ernest Krueger; to the Committee on the Judiciary. and Alma Hofer; to the Committee on the (Anastasios) Aslanis; to the Committee on By Mr. REED of New York: Judiciary. the Judiciary. H. R. 847. A bill for the relief of Frank H. R. 878. A bill for the relief of Eva Ene H. R. 817. A bill for the relief of C. & S. Healy; to the Committee on the Judiciary. voldsen; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Construction Co.; to the Committee on the H. R. 848. A bill for the relief of Mrs. H. R. 879. A bill for the relief of Alfred Judiciary. Martha W. Johnson; to the Committee on Herbert Vondran, midshipman, United H. R. 818. A bill granting authority to the the Judiciary. States Navy; to the Committee on Armed Secretary of the Army to renew the lieense of H. R. 849. A bill for the relief of Mrs.· Services. the Ira D. MacLachlan Post, No. 3, the Amer Eleanor K. Savidge; to the Committee on the H. R. 880. A bill for the relief of Guiseppe ican Legion, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., to use a Judiciary. Biolzi; to the Committee on the Judiciary. certain parcel of land in Fort Brady Reser By Mr. RHODES: H. R. 881. A bill for the relief of Anna vation; to the Committee on Armed Services. H. R. 850. A bill for the relief of Mary Leonard, an American citizen, covering dam By Mr. POULSON: Izumi; to the Committee on the Judiciary. ages by American troops to her property H. R. 819. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Ethel H. R. 851. A bill for the relief of Antonio located in Salzburg, Austria; to the Com Bloom; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Bruno; to the Committee on the Judiciary. mittee on the Judiciary.

/ 40 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE JANUARY 4 H. R. 882. A bill for the relief of Mieko By Mr. YATES: son, Pennsylvania; Robert W. Kean, New Miyazaki Malloy; to the Committee .on the H. R. 909. A bill for the relief of Yotsu Jersey; Carl T. Curtis, Nebraska; Noah M. Judiciary. Yusawa Heim; to the Committee on the Mason, Illinois; Thomas E. Martin, Iowa; By Mr. SASSCER: Judiciary. Hal Holmes, Washington; John W. Byrnes, H. R. 883. A bill for the relief of Henry A. Wisconsin. Bowie; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 884. A bill for the relief of Johanna The resolution was agreed to. A. Stoots; to the Committee on the Judiciary. A motion to reconsider was laid on the By Mr. SHORT: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES table. H. R. 885. A bill for the relief of Heinrich von Biel, Margarethe von Biel, and Doris THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1951 MAJORITY WHIP Schumann; to the Committee on the Judi Mr. McCORMAC~. Mr. Speaker, I ciary. The House met at 12 o'clock noon. desire to announce to the House that I By Mr. TACKETT: The Chaplain, Rev. Bernard Bras have reappointed as the majority whip H. R. 886. A bill for the relief of John H. kamp, D. D., offered the following prayer. Parker; to the Committee on Post Office and the distinguished gentleman. from Ten Civil Service. O Thou who art the supreme intelli nessee, Mr. PRIEST. By Mr. TALLE: gence and the only source of all wisdom THE LATE HONORABLE CLEVELAND DEAR H. R. 887. A bill for the relief of First Lt. · and strength for life's many strange and Walter S. Moe, Jr.; to the Committee on the difficult adventures, make us daily more Mr. ALLEN of Louisiana. Mr. Speak Judiciary. conscious of Thy greatness and goodness. er, I ask unanimous consent to address H. R. 888. A bill for the relief of Mrs. We rejoice that wlth this assurance we the House for 1 minute and to revise Johanna Hampton; to the Committee on the need not be afraid to enter upon any and extend my remarks. Judiciary. The SPEAKER. Is there objection to By Mr. WALTER: new day, however freighted it may be with heavy burdens. the request of the gentleman from H. R. 889. A bill for the relief of Lena Louisiana? Valsamis and Lucy Balosa Valsamis; to the Grant that we may have a clear per Committee on the Judiciary. ception and understanding of that which There was no objection. H. R. 890. A bill for the relief of Athena is right and necessary and helpful and Mr. ALLEN of Louisiana. Mr. Speak Mary Onasses; to the Committee on the worth while. er, it becomes my painful duty to an Judiciary. · · nounce to the House the death of my · H. R. 891. A bill for the relief of Mary May we be wise and strong and cou Valsamis Dendramis and Vassili G. Den rageous enough to do faithfully and well predecessor in this body, the Honorable dramis; to the Committee on the Judiciary. whatever any occasion or circumstance Cleveland Dear, of Alexandria, La., who H. R. 892. A bill for the relief of Fran or duty may demand. passed a way at his home in Alexandria, cisco Cozzolino; to the Committee on the Inspire and sustain us with the con La., on December 30. Judiciary. fident conviction that righteousness and Mr. Dear served as a Member of this H. R. 893. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Ellen body in the Seventy-third and Sevent:Y Knauff; to the Committee on the Judi truth shall prevail and that Thy divine ciary. will shall be done on earth as it is in fourth Congresses and rendered great H. R. 894. A bill for the relief of James heaven. service to the Nation. He did not run Veidelis; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Hear us in Christ's name. Amen. for reelection but returned home and H. R. 895. A bill for the relief of Dr. Giu was elected to the local bench where he seppe Mazzone; to the Committee on the The Journal of the proceedings of yes served with honor and distinction as Judiciary. terday was read and approved. the judge of the ninth judicial district H. R. 896. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Clara MINORITY WHIP Rapides Parish, La. · ' Raffioer Droesse; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. MARTIN of Massachusetts. Mr. I have known Cleveland Dear for H. R. 897. A bill for the relief of Peter Speaker, I would like to announce to the nearly 40 years. He and I were school V. Bishop; to the Committee on the Judi House that the gentleman from Illinois, mates at the Louisiana State University. ciary . . Mr. LESLIE c. ARENDS, has been elected He was a good student and when he got H. R. 898. A bill for the relief of Gunter Republican whip. out of school, he engaged in the active Arno Thelemann; to the Committee on the practice of law. For some years he was Judiciary. ELECTION OF MEMBERS TO STANDING district attorney of the ninth judicial H. R. 899. A bill for the relief of Malka COMMITTEES Dwojra Kron; to the Committee on the cUstrict of Louisiana and served ably in Judiciary. Mr. MARTIN of Massachusetts: Mr. that capacity. He has been an able H. R. 900. A bill to record the lawful ad Speaker, I send to the desk a resolution jurist for a good many years. mission to the United States for permanent

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