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EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 37143 by Mr October 20, 1971 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 37143 By Mr. PEPPER (for himself, Mr. and its wage stabilization activities; and to By Mr. CAREY of New York (for him­ GALIFIANAKIS, Mr. BROYHILL Of North mandate the Construction Industry Stabili­ self, Mrs. AllzuG, Mr. ADDABBO, Mr. Carolina, Mr. JoNES of North Caro­ zation Committee to prepare a plan ~or con­ BADILLO, Mr. BIAGGI, Mr. BINGHAM, lina, Mr. BURTON, Mr. HOSMER, Mr. struction industry bargaining reform within Mr. BRASCO, Mr. BoLAND, Mr. BURKE CHARLES H. WILSON, Mr. GIAIMO, 12 months of the date of enactment of this of Massachusetts, Mrs. CHISHOLM, Mrs. GRASSO, Mr. SIKES, Mr. HAGAN, act; to the Committee on Education and Mr. DELANEY, Mr. DULSKI, Mr. Dow, Mrs. MINK, Mr. BRADEMAS, Mr. MAD­ Labor. Mr. HANLEY, Mr. HALPERN, Mr. KOCH, DEN, Mr. ScHwENGEL, Mr. LONG Of By Mr. BROYHILL of Virginia: Mr. MURPHY of New York, Mr. Maryland, Mr. HARRINGTON, Mrs. H.J. Res. 931. Joint resolution to provide PODELL, Mr. RANGEL, Mr. ROSENTHAL, HicKS of Massachusetts, Mr. WIL­ for the acknowledgment of the generous gift Mr. PEYSER, Mr. RYAN, Mr. SCHEUER, LIAM D. FoRD, Mr. RUPPE, Mr. liEL­ of President George Washington; to the COm­ Mr. TIERNAN, and Mr. WOLFF) : STOSKI, Mrs . .ABZUG, Mr. BRASCO, Mr. mittee on Education and Labor. H. Res. 653. Resolution calling for peace in HALPERN, Mr. KEMP): By Mr. BURKE of Florida: northern Ireland and establishment of a H.R. 11380. A bill to amend the act of Au­ H.J. Res. 932. Joint resolution authorizing united Ireland; to the Committee on Foreign gust 13, 1946, to increase the Federal con­ the President to proclaim the week beginning Aft" airs. tribution to 90 percent of the cost of shore on the last Monday in October of each year By Mr. CAREY of New York (for him­ restoration and protection projects; to the as "National Magic Week"; to the Committee self, Mr. RODINO, Mr. HARRINGTON, Committee on Public Works. on the Judiciary. Mr. ~. Mr. MrrNISH, Mr. COTTER, and Mr. YATRON) : By Mr. PEPPER (for himself, Mr. RAN­ By Mr. HOGAN: H.J. Res. 933. Joint resolution designation H. Res. 654. Resolution calling for peace in GEL, Mr. RoSENTHAL, Mr. .KEITH, Mr. northern Ireland and the establishment of a SCHEUER, Mr. STRATTON, Mr. BYRNE of of first week in February of each year as united Ireland; to the Committee on Foreign Pennsylvania, Mr. J. WILLIAM STAN­ .. National Salesmen's Week"; to the Com­ mittee on the Judiciary. A1fairs. TON, Mr. VIGORITO, Mr. ST GERMAIN, By Mr. CHAPPELL: Mr. DUNCAN, Mr. DoWNING) : By Mr. MIZELL: H. Res. 655. Resolution to authorize a study H.R. 11381. A bill to amend the act of Au­ H.J. Res. 934. Joint resolution designating the square dance as the national folk dance of national fuels and energy policy; to the gust 13, 1946, to increase the Federal con­ Committee on Rules. tribution 90 percent of the cost of shore of the United States of America; to the to By Mr. STRATTON: restoration and protection prc-jects; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. Res. 656. Resolution: Peace in Ireland· Committee on Public Works. By Mr. VANIK: H.J. Res. 935. Joint resolution: Frequency to the Committee on Foreign Aft"airs. ' By Mr. PICKLE: of White House Conference on Aging; to the H.R. 11382. A bill to permit the donation of Committee on Education and Labor. surplus agricultural commodities to certain nonprofit organizations serving American By Mr. CLANCY: MEMORIALS H. Con. Res. 432. Concurrent resolution to servicemen; to the Committee on Agriculture. relieve the suppression of Soviet Jewry; to Under clause 4 of rule XXII, H.R. 11383. A bill to provide that the im­ position of taxes the proceeds of which are the Committee on Foreign Affairs. 277. The SPEAKER presented a memorial appropriated to the highway trust fund shall By Mr. RANGEL (for himself, Mr. AD­ of the Legislature of the State of California be suspended during any period when DABBO, Mr. BLACKBURN, Mr. BRASCO, relative to ocean vessels, which was referred a..,ounts in the fund are impounded or other­ Mr. BRINKLEY, Mrs. CHISHOLM, Mr. to the Committee on Merchant Marine and Mr. Mr. CoLLXNs Fisheries. wise withheld from expenditure; to the Com­ CLAY, CoLLIER., of Inittee on Ways and Means. Illinois, Mr. DIGGS, Mr. EILBERG, Mr. FORSYTHE, Mr. GUDE, Mr. HAL­ By Mr. PODELL: PERN, Mrs. HICKS Of Massachusetts, PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS H.R. 11384. A bill to extend the act of Sep­ Mr. HORTON, Mr. METCALFE, Mr. tember ao, 1965, relating w high-speed PUCINSKI, Mr. ROSENTHAL, Mr. ROY, . Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private ground transportation, by enlarging the au­ Mr. ScHWENGEL, Mr. STOKES, Mr. bills and resolutions were introduced and thority of the Secretary to undertake re­ WAGGONNER, and Mr. YATRON): severally referred as follows: search and development, removing the ter­ H. Con. Res. 433. Concurrent resolution ex­ By Mr. BROYHILL of Virginia (by mination date thereof, and for other pur­ pressing the sense of Congress that there poses; to the Committee on Interstate and request): should be a boycott in the United States of Foreign Commerce. H.R. 11388. A bill for the relief of George French-made products until the President E. Chlplock; to the Committee on the Judi­ By Mr. ROSTENKOWSKI: determines France has taken successful steps ciary. H.R. 11385. A bill to amend title of the n to halt the processing of heroin and its By Mr. CARNEY: Social Security Act to eliminate the reduc­ exportation to the United States; to the tion in disability insurance benefits which H. Res. 657. Resolution congratulating the Committee on Ways and Means. members, coach, and managers of the Camp­ is presently required in the case of an indi­ By Mr. RYAN (for himself, Mr. ADDAB­ vidual receiving workmen's compensation bell Athletic Club baseball team on their BO, Mr. HALPERN, Mr. ScHEUER, and winning the 1971 National Amateur Base­ benefits; to the Committee on Ways and Mr. SEmERLING) : Means. ball Federation Junior Tournament; to the H. Con. Res. 434. Concurrent resolution Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. SIKES: expressing the sense of Congress that any H.R. 11386. A bill to limit U.S. contribu­ individual whose earnings are substandard tions to the United Nations; to the Commit­ or who is amongst the working poor or near tee on :ii'oreign Affairs. poor should be exempt from any wage freeze PETITIONS, ETC. By Mr. ANDERSON of Illinois: under the Economic Stabilization Act of Under clause 1 of rule XXII, H.R. 11387. A bill to promote econoinic 1970, as amended, and a.mendments thereto 147. The SPEAKER presented a petition of stability in the construction industry; to pro-· and regulations issued thereunder pursuant Larry C. Hayes, Joliet, Ill., relative to broth­ vide legislative authorization for the Con­ to Executive Order 11615; to the Committee erhood, which was referred to the Committee struction Industry Stabilization Committee on Banking and Currency. on the Judiciary. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS DISTRICT GOVERNMENT UTILIZES ation-we need to increase our use of GoVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT THE PARAPROFESSIONAL paraprofessionals in the medical field. OF CoLUMBIA, I would like to bring to the attention Washington, D .C., October 8,1971. of all my colleagues a letter which I have Hon. GILBERT GUDE, HON. GILBERT GUDE U.S. House of Representatives, received from Mr. ComerS. Coppie spe­ OF MARYLAND cial assistant to the mayor, regarding this Washington, D.C. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DEAR MR. GUDE: I am pleased to take this very matter. I might add that it is good opportunity to inform you of the District of Tuesday, October 19, 1971 to see the District government getting Columbia's e1fort to increase the utilization down to the nitty-gritty of using para­ of health paraprofessionals in city programs Mr. GUDE. Mr. Speaker, America is funded by Federal grant monies allocated in the midst of a health crisis, and one professionals in the important work of upgrading health care in the city. I hope under the Emergency Employment Act of of the primary problems is the shortage 1971. The District's allocation under Section of medical manpower. However, the pic­ that the other areas of the country will 9(a) (1) of the Act totals $2.68 million. ture need not be so dreary as there is an follow Washington's lead. Through this program, the Department of answer which might relieve the situ- The letter follows: Huzn.an Resources 1s provided. a fine oppor- 37144 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS October 20, 1971 tunlty to expand public health manpower in this area, please do not hesitate to contact THE PLIGHT OF SOVIET JEWRY and services with paraprofessional assistance. me. This etfort complements and strengthens al­ Sincerely yours, ready on-going employment of health para­ CoMER S. CoPPlE, professionals with appropriated funds. Special Assistant to the Ma1/or-Com­ HON. EDWARD P. BOLAND Included in our application for funding are missioner. OF MASSACHUSETTS 21 Nursing Assistant positions, 9 Health Aide IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES positions and 7 Physical and Occupational Therapy Assistants. This amounts to 9% of Tuesday, October 19, 1971 the total number of grant funded positions IN SUPPORT OF AMENDMENT TO Mr. BOLAND. Mr. Speaker, the plight in the District's plan. As an indication of FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRA­ of Soviet Jewry grows more alarming day the kinds of the services to be expanded with TION ACT OF 1961 these positions, I would like to cite some ex­ by day. The Soviet Government's bigotry, amples, as follows. Four Nursing Assistants now all but institutionalized, strikes out will be employed at Forest Haven Residential HON.
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