24750 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE August 30, 1961 Thompson, Cleveland, III, 66182. Robertson, Cecelia A., 76398. Kendrick, Jerry Z., 43100. Wagner, Grant H ., 41148. Runyan, Norma J., 76320. Mohri, William F., 41304. Wakulat, Richa H., Jr., 68476. Sam, Alice M., 3092197. Townsend, Lee R., 40959. Watson, Alfred B., Jr., 65006. Schumacher, Rosemary, 76322. Vandyke, Don, 65892. Wild, James H., 62795. Stitt, Frances E., 76324. BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES CORPS Thomas, Grayce H., 76299. NURSE CORPS Aldrich, Terrance C., 78072. Tolbert, Gwendolyn, 76403. Burnett, Ronald D., 82034. Adams, Mary E., 90486. Weimer, Marian L., 76405. Aitchison, Nancy L., 76388. Bush, Conrad L., 70937. Wells, Joan M., 78123. Christian, Raymond D., 71114. Albrecht, Joanne, 82292. Wells, Mabel E., 76488. Anderson, Marie E ., 66045. Dunton, Donald D ., 76454. Woodward, Doris E., 76327. Evans, James D., 78418. Baker, Patrick J ., 76741. Young, Marva P., 3091448. Bayley, Susane A., 78087. Fallon, Alexander E ., 06747. MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS Fickess, Robert J ., 82078. Bearson, Lawrence 0., 82013. Birch, Patricia L., 76290. Amesbury, John F., 3091253. Fitch, Roger C., 76377. Brooks, Dorothy, 76582. Banfill, Hubert F ., 82671. Grisolano, James E., 76455. Hartman, Richard A., 76378. Bryant, Dolores E., 78122. Burke, David U., 63660. Daughtry, Ben P., 82054. Hatcher, Richard L ., 82099. Cleland, Donna L ., 82299. Holub, Frank J., 78266. · Coghlan, Jeanne T., 76470. Duffy, Brian J., 82064. Frient, Gerald J., 3098196. Moorhouse, Marianna, 76617. Dean, Dee J., 76583. Perry, Alan H., 76533. Demeaux, Jeanne R ., 91808. Gordon, Darwin G., 82088. Gordon, James V., 70935. Pickett, William E., Jr., 76379. Dirlam, Patty A., 82305. Simpson, Harry J., 70934. Eisele, Helen M., 82309. Habbinga, Richard H., 3100331. Hermann, Kenneth G., 3112497. Swanson, Christine H., 76333. Feeney, Robert F., 82415. Trimberger, David J., 76280. Ferrari, Jeannette M., 76297. Jaroszewski, Leo F., 78267. Kilpatrick, Karl L., 70936. Wrenn, Hubert E., 76380. Glavinovich, Helen M., 82323. Zavatson, Mary A., 76412. Guthridge-, Evelyn V., 91545. Magee, Denis F., 82150. Hamberger, Ann M., 76392. Maisey, Terry M., 3105105. Haney, Mary S., 92077. Mallory, Melvin A., Jr., 82153. Hickman, Anne L., 14328. May, Frank J., Jr., 64165. CONFIRMATIONS Hutts, Marilyn J., 76300. Miller, Lowell J., 76717. Executive nominations confirmed. by Jablunovsky, Bernadette M., 76520. Newman, Jack E., 83000. O'Connell, James J., 76718. the Senate August 30

E)CTENSION·S OF REMARKS

The Public Broadcasting Act ment of family and community life. The gaged in, constructively channeling the Public BroadiCasting Act will aid my exuberant energies of our youth,. is an EXTENSION OF REMARKS State in its development of a network of example for all to see. OF educational communications dedicated As a Representative from the Bronx, to the public good. N.Y., it is personally gratifying to me to HON. RAY BLANTON Until we have a fully operational ed­ notice the energetic participation of OF TENNESSEE ucational broadcasting service through­ Bronxites in the organization. This in­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES out the United States our communica­ cludes national chairman, Harvey Ber­ tions system will not be complete. Edu­ ish, along with so many young people. Wednesday, August 30, 1967 cational broadcasting, if it is ever to I wish the corps an enjoyable and Mr. BLANTON. Mr. Speaker, the realize its great capacity for public serv­ fruitful Drum Corps Week. I hope that enormous impact of the broadcasting ice, needs the endorsement of the 90th they meet continued success as they media on the lives of each one of us can­ Congress through swift passage of the symbolize the great American heritage not be underrated. We are kept informed Public Broadcasting Act of 1967. and echo its resounding calls. by them, we are entertained by them, we are sometimes annoyed by them. They stimulate our thinking. They provoke our comment. We cannot ignore them. Tele­ Drum and Bugle Corps . · Educational Television vision and radio have evolved into the most influential method of communica­ EXTENSION OF REMARKS EXTENSION OF REMARKS tion of our time. Still the potential of OF this vast industry is only on the verge of OF being explored. I refer to noncommercial HON. JAMES H. SCHEUER HON. EDWARD J. PATTEN educational broadcasting which, because OF NEW YORK OF NEW JERSEY of grave financial restrictions, has re­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES mained in its developmental stage far too Wednesday, August 30, 1967 long-gaining only inches when it should Wednesday, August 30, 1967 Mr. SCHEUER. Mr. Speaker, it is witp have been making great strides ahead. In Mr. PATTEN. Mr. Speaker, 5 years ago instances where a noncommercial service great pleasure and pride that I join in has been professionally tested it has the salute to the drum and bugle corps. this Congress considered and passed the proved its worth beyond expectation. In The rich, meaningful role this organi­ Educational Television Facilities Act, my own State of Tennessee, educational zation plays in the lives of American now Public Law 87-447. This act pro­ television has had great impact on the youth merits the recognition they re­ vided the first essential step of Federal culture of our people-both in terms of ceive during International Drum Corps financial assistance to help construct formal instruction and in terms of the Week. The patriotism so proudly dis­ new educational television stations and broader aspects of noncommercial broad­ played before the world is in the finest to improve existing stations. No one to­ casting-adult education and the enrich- American tradition. The activities en- day questions its merits or value, al- Augus·t 30,. 'J.967 CQNGJ;IBSSIONAL RECORD- SENATE 24751 though, at the tlnl.e pf its consideration, On Tuesday, September 5, the man quarter of a century. We are all indebted this support was quite controversial.· behind these safety patrol camps, Mr. to him for putting "safety first." Under the support authol'ized by this George R. Hammond, of the District of legislation. 101 new educational televi­ Columbia division, American Automobile sion stations have been established. Yet, Association, will be honored for his 25 200 to 300 such television stations are years as director of the camps. · Democratic Party Working Toward needed if the all-important media of The school safety patrol program in Progress noncommercial television is to be made the District of Columbia got underway available for every citizen in this country. in 1926 as a result of the tragic previous Moreover, existing stations need more year in which 19 schoolage children EXTENSION OF REMARKS sta:ff and more funds if they are to were killed in traffic accidents, focusing OF achieve their potential of providing considerable public attention on the many and diversified educational and in­ problem. In March of that year, the first HON. WILLIAM -R. ANDERSON formational programs for the American safety patrol was installed at the Grant OF TENNESSEE public's viewing appetite. School in Northwest Washington. Cred­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ited with starting the first patrol here OUr agenda for action in this field is Wednesday, August 30, 1967 quite clear and very soon this body will is Miss Elsie Green, then a teacher at be given a chance to forward the broad the Grant School. She will be present to Mr. ANDERSON of Tennessee. Mr. media of noncommercial television and help honor Mr. Hammond next Tuesday. Speaker, I think too little is known about radio in this country. Of major significance have been the what President Johnson and the Demo­ The Public Broadcasting Act of 1967 combined e:fforts of the police, school of­ cratic Party have done and are doing a:ffords all of us a chance to build on ficials, and the AAA to establish the an­ for the good of our country. the previous support for facilities with nual summer training program for At Los Angeles last week, Postmaster slight variations. school safety patrol members. During General Lawrence . ~. O'Brien really ·set First, for the first· time, educational the month of June, nine day camps for the record straight. radio will be eligible grantee for sup­ District of Columbia patrols are held at I include the Postmaster General's various school playgrounds throughout speech in the RECORD so that others may port under title I of the Public Broad­ the city. Mor ethan 400 youngsters attend casting Act. Second, the Corporation for know who is working for progress in these day camps annually. Maryland this country: Public Broadcasting is an invaluable youngsters attend camp at Benson, Md., mechanism to provide additio~al pro­ DEMOCRATIC PARTY WORKING TOWARD while Virgina youngsters attend Camp PROGRF.SS grams of higher quality than now exists Charles H. Grimm at Kilmarnock, Va. to the network of noncommercial sta­ More than 1,100 children attended resi­ We meet h&e this week-end to lay the tions throughout the country. Third, the groundwork for the 1968 campaign. At this dent camps this year in July and August. conference, in my view, we are tooling up for legislation authorizes a study of the George Hammond's wor.k at directing whole scope and range of instructional full production. From here forward, we must these camps the past 25 years is not going go on the offensive, we -must spell out the television which is making a significant unrecognized. As one example of the issues, we must place om- record before our hiipact on the young students in our Na­ tributes paid, some 175 · testimonial let­ fellow .Ainericans and urge them to compare tion's classrooms on levels from elemen­ ters from his friends in the fields of edu­ it with the empty record of the Republican tary and secondary schools to colleges cation. enforcement, and safety have Party. and universities. been collected from officials throughout As an old campaigner, I am delighted to The concept of public broadcasting is the United States. Metropolitan Police join you a;t the start of the 1968 campaign. an important one and it deserves the Chief John B. Layton said: Cer.tainly. I know the President considers support of the House. The President has this meeting of great importance to the The Metropolitan Police Department 1s Democratic Party, to the people of the West­ pointed out that the medium can "not deeply grateful for the service you have ren­ ern States, and to the nation. only instruct, but inspire and uplift our dered in providing for the protection of our As I left Washington, the President asked people." school children. We recognize y

May we follow the gleam of the high­ million still remained under the Office's SENATE est and best we know, as it leads o'er control at the close of the fiscal year. moor and fen and crag and torrent till The Office of Alien Property cc.sed to THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967 the evening comes and the fever of life exist as an independent entity on June The Senate met at 12 o'clock meridian, is over, and our work is done. 30, 1966. Its remaining functions are and was called to order by the President We ask it in the dear Redeemer's being performed by the part-time serv­ pro tempore. name. Amen. ices of Justice Department personnel un­ The Chaplain, Rev. Frederick Brown der the supervision of the Assistant At­ torney General in charge of the Civil Harris, D.D., offered the following REPORT OF OFFICE OF ALIEN PROP­ prayer: Division. ERTY, DEPARTMENT OF JUS­ LYNDON B. JOHNSON. Lord and Master ·of us all, whate'er TICE-MESSAGE FROM THE PRES­ THE WHITE HOUSE, A:tgust 31, 1967. our name or sign, our fathers trusted in IDENT Thee and were not confounded-in Thee The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid be­ w.e trust. In Thee is our sure confidence fore the Senate the following message THE JOURNAL that the way of the Republic is down no from the President of the United States, Mr. MANSFIELD. Mr. President, I fatal slope but up to freer sun and air. which, with the accompanying report, ask unanimous consent that the reading Thou knowest that these testing times was referred to the Committee on the of the Journal of the proceedings of are finding out our every weakness and Judiciary: Wednesday, August 30, 1967, be dis­ calling for our utmost against the wrong To the Congress of the United States: pensed with. that needs resistance, and for the right The PRESIDENT pro tempore. With­ that needs assistance. I am pleased to transmit the annual report of the Office of Alien Property, out objection, it is so. ordered. Set our feet on lofty places, Department of Justice, for the fiscal year Gird our lives that they may be ended June 30, 1966, in accordance with AUTHORIZATION FOR THE SECRE­ Armor~d with all Christlike graces section 6 of the Trading With the Enerni In the fight to set men free; Act. TARY TO RECEIVE MESSAGES Grant us wisdom, grant us courage Of the $900 million of property vested Mr. MANSFIELD. Mr. President, I ask That we fail not man nor Thee. under the provisions of the act, only $67 unanimous consent that the Secretary of