April 28, 1975 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE 11987 If you don't believe it, I was talking to a federal government are riding around with is room for politicar differences that fall young lady before . .She had to run home to big limousines that suck up a gallon of gas short of violence. get her Social Security check because she is when you turn the corner and that goes for There is no room, however, for mass afraid somebody would steal it. She told me the state and county. I think it's time we she gets $208 and pays rent of two hundred let them know about it. ignorance which leads to misunderstand some-odd dollars. Now, you tell me how in Thank you: ing and, in, turn, fear. Fear, that is, of the devil can a women or anybody-she can't anything that is minutely different from even feed herself. It costs me more to feed what we have come to know through my dog. prior personal experience. WoMAN from the audience. They don't MAN'S INHUMANITY TO MAN Such ignorance and fear are surely a want us to have dogs now. factor in the breeding of mass violence Mr. GREGORY. I've got one. The only point I really wanted to get off and the genocidal impulse. Yet, educa is that Social Security be taken off as in HON. GLENN M. ANDERSON tion itself is not the answer, for under come, and people that are paying rent are OF CALIFORNIA standing stops far short of compassion. being ripped off. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES What also seems to be lacking is a strong I'd like to add to that. We started a lottery sense of moral commitment. Simply in New York State, and, while Governor Thursday, April 24, 1975 understanding your fellow man does not Rockefeller was in office, they had been using necessarily mean having sympathy for the lottery money for every Tom, Dick and Mr. ANDERSON of California. Mr. Harry to go out and have a cup of coffee. The Speaker, today is a day of particular his rights as a human being. purpose of it when this was put into effect significance. April 24, 1975, marks the We are now in an era where we are was to be used for educational purposes, and, 60th anniversary of the Armenian finding it necessary to reexamine our so that way, it would reduce everybody's taxes. massacres, which saw the slaughtering of cietal institutions. Each part of society Now, Mr. Ford comes out trying to cut the 800,000 to 1 million Armenians. At the has a necessary function aimed at income taxes from twenty some-odd billion same time, it is the National Day of achieving the goal of societal harmony. dollars. By the same token, he wants to raise What, then, is religion's role in a violent the gasoline taxes and you and you and me Remembrance of Man's Inhumanity to and a whole lot more of us that are living Man. I am happy to say that I cospon world? I think that the answer is ob on fixed incomes, we will never see a dime out sored House Joint Resolution 148, a joint vious. The church's role is to help teach of this reduction in taxes. But we will have resolution to so designate this day. I the moral values that are necessary for to pay the fifteen cents a gallon that they feel that at this time it is appropriate a civilized existence. The universities' role want to put in there on top of it. to ask ourselves what are the factors that is to help educate in order to understand Now that we've got a few bucks, what is breed mass violence, and what are the as well as respect what we have previous he going to do? Drain us, send us to the poorhouse or to a nursing home like these solutions to this problem. I also feel that ly feared. fellows they got in there now that are k111- we can make a good start by reexamining The fact that this day of national ing off our people? the ideals that make tip our way of life. remembrance falls on the eve of the Now, your Social Security. We are supposed Individualism and politcal sovereignty Bicentennial of our Nation's birth is, I to get a five per cent increase in July, is are ideals that stand as cornerstones of feel, significant. It is time to reexamine that right? Well, it seems to me that every modern democratic thought. And simi the ideals that this Natiop was founded time the senior citizen got an increase, we larly, the pride in one's family, in one's on and ask ourselves if we are living up had to wait a year or a year and a half or cultural and ethnic roots, as well as one's to them. better because in the last six or seven years, the two previous raises that we got took over nation, are concepts that certainly Individualism is not at the root of two years. But, by the same token, in 1987, deserve praise. mass violence. It is, rather, the tool with Johnson had a law passed to raise everybody But at the same time, individual, fam which we can solve our conflicts which in the Senate and Congress including Pres ily, and cultural differences all too often lead to aggression. For along with the ident Nixon's salary up $100,000. The legis lead to con:fiict, which all too often lead concept of individualism goes the concept lators up here in Albany increased every one to open aggression, and in turn, sense of individual rights and freedoms. The of themselves up to $15,000, and they did less violence. Add to these rather tradi respect for our fellow man's freedoms can this within forty-eight hours. They put it in effect in less than a month. But, st111 in all, tional concepts the more recent problems only start with the respect of our own. we have to sit back and twiddle our thumbs of overpopulation and subsequent food A greater understanding of our fellow for a couple of bucks. Now, Mr. Ford- shortages, and the possibility of mass man tempered with a morality that re The only thing I want to say now is Mr. violence greatly increases. spects his rights as a human being is the Ford wants to give Cambodia and the other We certainly do not have to look very necessary step away from uncivilized vio side $300,000,000. far to see some current examples. Almost lence. My belief is charity begins at home. A lot every day, terrorist groups carry out acts Solutions to the problem of mass vio of people in this country llve in one-room of senseless violence. In South Vietnam, shacks down in Tennessee and Virginia. This lence and the genocidal impulse lie in guy didn't want to hear it. We have a lot of we hear fears of a massive bloodbath relieving of economic disparities, for they people llving right through Tennessee and with a Communist takeover of Saigon. lead to conflicts over hunger. They also Virginia and down there llving in one-room And the recent inhumanities in Ban lie in relieving educational disparities, shacks with four, five and six kids, and they gladesh and South Africa continue. for they lead to misunderstanding and can't get nothing. And they are starving to Yet, the problem does not lie in the ultimately intolerance. And finally, they death. This man wants to go to work and concept of individualism itself. Nor does lie in instituting a morality that tran give them $300,000,000 in Cambodia. Let us it lie in the cultural, ethnic, and na scends political, cultural, and individual all go after these people and tell them that charity begins at home. tional distinctions we find both inside differences. For in a society there is room In addition to that, Mr. Ford tells you to and outside of national boundaries. For for such differences. The recognition and go out and buy a llttle car so you don't in striving for a strong, unified society, respecting of their existence leads to so waste too much gas, but, by the same token, there is room for individualism; there is cietal unity. The intolerance of them Mr. Ford and all the representatives in the room for cultural differences; and there leads to senseless violence.
SENATE-Monday, April 28, 1975 (Legislative day of Monday, April21, 1975) The Senate met at 12 noon, on the ex Almighty God, infinite, eternal, and small, that serving Thee with our whole piration of the recess, and was called to unchangeable, we who are finite, tem heart and mind and strength, this Na order by Hon. PATRICK J. LEAHY, a Sen poral, and changeable open our lives for ator from the State of Vermont. tion and all nations may achieve that the indwelling of Thy spirit. We confess peace and justice which is the nature of that without Thee our human strength PRAYER Thy kingdom. The Chaplain, the Reverend Edward and wisdom are insumcient for the ur L. R. Elson, D.D., offered the following gent needs committed to us. Be with us, And to Thee shall be the glory and the prayer: 0 Father, to guide us in actions great and praise. Amen. 11988 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE April 28, 1975 APPOINTMENT OF ACTING PRESI s. 818 own small boats or by the vessels of oth DENT PRO TEMPORE Be it enacted by the Senate and House ers, or by going over boundary lines. of Representatives of the United States of Some inevitably will be left to a tragic The PRESIDING OFFICER. The clerk America in Congress assembled, That there is fate. will please read a communication to the hereby authorized to be appropriated to the The Committee on the Judiciary meets Senate from the President pro tempore Department of State such sums as may be at 2:30 to consider the matter of 279 or (Mr. EASTLAND). necessary from time to time for payment by the United States of its share of the expenses phans who come in under a category in The legislative clerk read the following excess of 2,000 orphans we have already letter: of the United Nations peacekeeping forces U.S. SENATE, in the Middle East, as apportioned by the approved to the Judiciary Department PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE, United Nations in accordance with article for admission to this country. More than Washington, D.C., April28, 1975. 17 of the United Nations Charter, notwith a third of these orphans are being To the Senate: standing the limitation on contributions to brought out by the Catholic Relief Soci Being temporarily absent from the Senate international organizations contained in ety, and the remainder by two other re on official duties, I appoint Hon. PATRICK J. Public Law 92-544 (86 Stat. 1109, 1110). lief organizations. We undoubtedly will LEAHY, a Senator from the State of Ver increase the amounts well past the 279 mont, to perform the duties of the Chair to admit other orphans into this country. during my absence. BILL McGAFFIN I urge Americans to open their hearts JAMES 0. EASTLAND, President pro tempore. Mr. MANSFIELD. Mr. President, it to these refugees, particularly to the chil was not until I was reading the RECORD dren. I urge Americans, also, to consider Mr. LEAHY thereupon took the chair over the weekend that I became aware how they can help by making contribu as Acting President pro tempore. that an old friend, a great reporter, a tions to the Vietnamese and Cambodian key investigator, Mr. Bill McGaffin, of refugee relief funds. America always has the Chicago Daily News, had passed opened its heart--to the Hungarians, to away. the Cubans, to Bangladesh, to Nigeria, THE JOURNAL At this time, I wish to express my deep to India, to all parts of the world that Mr. MA~SFIELD. Mr. President, I ask sense of loss and my feeling of regret has seen this suffering of displaced and unanimous consent that the Journal of and to extend to Bill's family my wife's oppressed peoples. the proceedings of Friday, April 25, 1975, and my deepest sympathy and condo I am not going to ask others to do be approved. lences. what I am not willing to do, myself. I The ACTING PRESIDENT oro tem Bill McGaffin was a gentleman in the think it is sufficient to mention this sim pore. Without objection, it is so ordered. real sense of the word, but that did not ply be~ause I do not want to be in a posi keep him from being a good investigative tion of politicians telling other people reporter. He was respected and admired what to do. But I hope the Americans by all Members of the Senate. I feel will make it possible for these people to WAIVER OF CALL OF THE deeply and personally the loss of Bill Mc be resettled. CALENDAR Gaffin, because I believe he contributed The United States will arrange for a Mr. MANSFIELD. Mr. President, I ask much to the well-being of the fourth resettlement in perhaps three or more unanimous consent that the call of the estate and to a better understanding of resettlement bases in different geographi legislative calendar, under rule VIII, be Congress and the Capital, which he cov cal parts of the country. The States rep dispensed with. ered so assiduously, and so well. resented by those who are so filled with The ACTING PRESIDENT · pro tem May his soul rest in peace. the goodness of mankind and so con pore. Without objection, it is so ordered. Mr. HUGH SCOTT. Mr. President, will cerned about the rights of mankind need the distinguished majority leader yield? not fear too great an influx in any one Mr. MANSFIELD. Yes, indeed. State. This is where some vaunted liberal Mr. HUGH SCOTT. Mr. President, I principles have broken down, I am COMMITTEE MEETINGS DURING had learned of the passing of our friend, afraid, where there is the fear of job SENATE SESSION Bill McGaffin, and I have written a let displacement. ter of condolence to his family. We brought 650,000 Cubans into this Mr. MANSFIELD. Mr. President, I ask I take this opportunity to join the dis country, and they have become the heart unanimous consent that all committees tinguished majority leader in paying and soul of Florida in many of its indus may be authorized to meet during the tribute to a journalist who was a great tries, businesses, and other supportive ac session of the Senate today. writer and who was, in addition, a fine tivities. The Hungarians have contrib The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem reporter of events as they occurred, who uted greatly to our country and to its pore. Without objection, it is so ordered. was a perfect gentl'eman, whose fairness strength. I was at the Hungarian refugee was notable, a gentleman whom we all relief camp outside of Rome on Christ trusted and with whom I had never had a mas Day, to celebrate Christmas with disagreement, and a man who will be these Hungarians. UNITED NATIONS PEACEKEEPING I would like these people coming to the FORCES IN THE MIDDLE EAST sorely missed because of his fine qualities. I extend my condolences to his family, United States to feel that we want them, Mr. MANSFIELD. Mr. President, I ask also, and I thank the distinguished ma that we welcome them, that we are glad unanimous consent that the Senate pro jority leader for bringing up this matter. they were able to escape to freedom. But ceed to the consideration of Calendar No. I do not want to be a part of any of this 86, s. 818. niggling or nit-picking about, "Don't The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem SOUTHEAST ASIAN REFUGEES send them to my State." I would be glad pore. The bill will be stated by title. to see those come to Pennsylvania who The legislative clerk read as follows: Mr. HUGH SCOTT. Mr. President, we wish to come to Pennsylvania and to be A bill (S. 818) to authorize U.S. payments are still in the midst of a serious situa a part of our life, and we will welcome to the United Nations for expenses of the tion in Southeas·t Asia. The number of them. United Nations peacekeeping forces in the Americans now there is below 900. The Our hearts go out to them; and our Middle East, and for other purposes. number of South Vietnamese evacuated hearts go out even more to those who has been considerable, compared to the The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem may be killed because they cannot get number who would like to leave and out. pore. Is there objection to the present thereby vote with their feet. consideration of the bill? A substantial number of South Viet There being no objection, the bill was namese whose survival otherwise would considered, ordered to be engrossed for a be at stake have been able to leave the ROUTINE MORNING BUSINESS third reading, read a third time, and country, some by commercial airlines, The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem passed, as follows: some by their own efforts, some by their pore. Under the previous order, there will Ap·ril 28, 1975 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 11989 now be a period for the transaction of migrating to a different culture-unem THE EVACUATION IS TOO SLOW routine morning business, for not to ex ployment, underemployment, and the Mr. CLARK. Mr. . Pre.::;ident, I woui.d ceed 30 minutes, with statements therein general difficulties of adjusting quickly like to spend just a few moments talking limited to 5 minutes each. enough to a transcultural experience. about the evacuation reports from South One big point that has bothered me all Vietnam, the number of Americans who along in this matter is the matter of the REFUGEE PROBLEM remain there, the rate of evacuation, and actual number of South Vietnamese citi the possible reasons for so many Ameri Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, zens who may want to leave or who may cans remaining there. I have serious reservations about the be in peril. We have heard a good many plans being discussed to bring as many different figures. The 130,000 figure now In -spite of the increasingly dangerous as 130,000 South Vietnamese refugees to being heard was first a million and a situation, the number of Americans be the United States. I have heard figures half, then it was a million, then 174,000- ing brought out has slowed to something ranging all the way from 130,000 to 174,- all kinds of estimates have been stated. less than a trickle. The net reduction, for 000 to a million to a million and a half. Where do we draw the line? Do we the 24-hour :t-P.riod ending midnight Sat Humanitarian motives, I am sure, simply bring out all who worked for or urday is 65 .Americ~m citizens. In the prompt those who favor this kind of un with the Americans? Do we remove all meantime, more than 6,600 South Viet dertaking, but in my judgment some who had a connection with the South namese were evacuated in the same pe very practical considerations raise grave Vietnamese Government? Do we evacuate riod. The preceding 24-hour period was doubts about the wisdom of bringing any only high officers of their armed forces? not much better-a net ::.·eduction of just sizable number of evacuees here. Or do we seek to provide asylum for all 76 American citizens. So in the last 48 Our relations with the South Viet who fought against the Communists? hours the number of Americans remain namese from the beginning have been If large numbers are endangered, then ing in South Vietnam was reduced by 141. hampered by the vast cultural differ other countries as well as our own should We actually have evacuated somewhat ences that exist between our two coun open their ga,tes to them, especially more than that, but the Embassy has be tries-and this difficulty cannot be those countries that have cultural sim come aware of additional American citi ignored when it is proposed to remove ilarities to Vietnam. The U.S. State De zens in the country, so that the net permanently large numbers of South partment-to say nothing of the United reduction is only 141. Vietnamese citizens from their home Nations-ought to be moving in that At this rate, it will take us 2 weeks to land. The fact that more than 8 mil direction. complete the evaluation of American lion Americans are unemployed, and that The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem citizens. our own country is experiencing an eco pore. Is there further morning business? Over 950 Americans are still there, nomic recession, does not add to the pros Mr. MANSFIELD. Mr. President, I sug and this does not include Vietnamese pect for success of such a program, car gest the absence of a quorum. dependents of American citizens. For ried out in great magnitude. The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem reasons that are not clear, the State A number of South Vietnamese them pore. The clerk will call the roll. Department has not released the figures selves have voiced objections to the de The second legislative clerk proceeded on dependents for 4 days; but the last parture of large numbers of their fellow to call the roll. report indicated that there were several citizens, especially when the refugees in Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, hundred alien dependents of American clude professional and highly skilled I ask unanimous consent that the order citizens st111 in Vietnam. workers such as doctors, pharmacists, for the quorum call be rescinded. The military situation in South Viet and teachers. The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem nam has changed a gr~at deal in the last The ramifications of the problem are pore. Without objection, it is so ordered. few hours. Tan Son Nhut Airport ap intensified by the importance of family parently was attacked. However, it is and relatives in Vietnamese life. In many still open, and it is still possible to con instances it will be necessary not only ORDER FOR THE SENATE TO tinue evacuation efforts by fixed-wing to move members of an im~ediate fam STAND IN RECESS EACH DAY aircraft out of Tan Son Nhut. If the ily, but parents and other relatives as FROM TODAY TILL THURSDAY, airport is closed, evacuation will have to well. MAY 1, 1975 be by helicopter, more dangerous and The United States currently has a job more difficult. And we know that the less rate of 8. 7 percent, the highest since Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, more Americans and dependents remain 1941; and our overall economic picture I ask unanimous consent that when the Senate completes its business each day ing, the greater the risk will be. the recession, inflation, national debt, Why, then, is the administration leav gross national product-is far from from today through Thursday, it stand in recess until the following day. ing such a large number of Americans in bright. Adding well over 100,000 South South Vietnam? There has been no ex Vietnamese refugees to that picture will The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem pore. Without objection, it is so ordered. planation. No one contends that it takes not help the United States. more than 500 to run the mission there. What is really tragic for the refugees, Yet we have twice that many there right who have already suffered greatly, is now. that the situations in which they would ORDER FOR RECOGNITION OF SEN ATOR JAVITS TOMORROW I do not have the answers, but I would find themselves in America seem des raise some questions. tined to be crammed with disappoint Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, Are Americans being left in Saigon to ments and frustrations. I ask unanimous consent that after Mr. - For the unskilled refugee, there seems provide an excuse for evacuating South TAFT is recognized tomorrow under the Vietnamese? little hope of finding gainful employ order previously entered, Mr. JAVITS be ment; our own unskilled workers face recognized for not to exceed 15 minutes. Are we leaving Americans there as a bleak futures. For the skilled and profes The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem kind of "bargaining chip" with North sional refugees, there seems to be only pore. Without objection, it is so ordered. Vietnam? the prospect of underemployment; doc Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, What are the reasons? tors, lawyers, and teachers could wind I suggest the absence of a quorum. Again, I do not know the answers. But up doing the most menial work. And for The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem it seems to me that in these finals hours all the refugees, the language-barrier is pore. The clerk will call the roll. when we know that at any moment the an added burden that will not be easily The second assistant legislative clerk government and the army could collapse, overcome. proceeded to call the roll. when we know that at any moment the Former South Vietnamese Vice Presi Mr. CLARK. Mr. President, I ask one remaining outlet for mass evacua dent Nguyen Cao Ky warned his coun- unanimous consent that the order for tion, Tan Son Nhut Airport, could be trymen about going to the United States. the quorum call be rescinded. shut off-we ought to be putting some In a weekend speech in Saigon, he The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem Americans on the planes with the South pointed out the problems inherent in pore. Without objection, it is so ordered. Vietnamese. We ought to be able to get 11990 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE April 28, 1975 out more than 141 citizens in 48 hours. APPROVAL OF BILL INTRODUCTION OF BILLS AND That is just not adequate. A message from the President of the JOINT RESOLUTIONS I share the view that we ought to United States received today stated that The following bills and joint resolu bring out as many South Vietnamese the President had approved and signed tions were introduced, read the first as possible, I do not think we ought to the enrolled bill (S. 994) to authorize time and, by unanimous consent, the sec keep Americans there at the same time. supplemental appropriations to the Nu ond time, and r-eferred as indicated: If this legislation cause the proceeding to be in practices being followed by the Fuel Cen to determine definitively whether the ma every way expedited. ter. In this regard I enclose a copy of the jor oil companies are including more "pass (e) In every proceed~ng brought in any Subcommittee staff study on military oil through" charges in the Government's prices district court of the United States under this purchases. In light of staff findings, I want than in the prices of other customers fo; jet section, an appeal from the final order of the to expand my previous request and ask that fuel. It is, of course, possible that this same d'istrict court wm be only to the Supreme the General Accounting Office make a review situation exists for the other petroleum Court. of the procurement practices being followed products which the Government purchases. § 2393. Inspection of records and furnishing by the Defense Fuel Supply Center includ Accordingly, by this letter, I am request of information. ing, but not limited to, the following: ing that an investigation be made by FEA 1. Are the quantities which the Fuel Cen to determine whether the major oil com For the purpose of the investigation insti ter purchases based upon realistic require panies are loading more "pass through" tuted by the Secretary of Defense pursuant mentis? charges on to the Government prices for jet to section 2391, he, or his designee, shall at 2. Would it be more economical for the fuel and other refined petroleum products ·all reasona.ble times, have access to and the Fuel Center to procure petroleum products as opposed to prices charged other customers right to copy ·any book, account, record, for these products. I would also like to re paper, or correspondence relating to the for periods of one year or longer rather than for six-months periods as at present? quest that this investigation be expedited business affairs orf the person or corporation and that a report of your findings be sent being investigated. Such person or corpora 3. Is it true that it is impossible for the military to estimate its requirements for to this Subcommittee by June 15, 1975. tion, upon demand of the Secretary of De petroleum products for more than six If you have any questions on this matter, fense, or h!is designee, shall furnish such please contact Subcommittee Chief Counsel information as the secretary of Defense may months in advance? 4. Are the procurement personnel of the Howard J. Feldman. require as to his or i tis business, organiza Sincerely, tion, conduct, practices, management, and Center adequately trained and experienced in the negotiation of supplies contracts? HENRY M. JACKSON, relation to other ind~viduals, corporartions, partnerships, associations and other entities. 5. Is there a sufficient number of per Chairman. § 2394. Definitions. sonnel available to analyze cost, pricing and market data and is an analysis of such SENATE PERMANENT SUBCOMMITTEE As used in Sections 2390-2393 of th~s chapter: material being used effectively in the ne ON INVESTIGATIONS, (a) The term "United States" when used gotiation of supplies contracts? Washington, D.C., April24, 1975. in a geogrruphical sense includes the sev 6. Do the contract files contain adequate Hon. EDWARD H. LEVI, eral states, the possessions of the United documentation as to the negotiations on The Attorney General. States, the Canal Zone, and the District of which contract awards are based? MY DEAR MR. ATTORNEY GENERAL: A recent Columbia. 7. Do the contract files contain S!dequate staff study issued by this Subcommittee on documentation to substantiate that the the procurement of petroleum products by (b) The term "discrimination" means the prices accepted are fair and reasonable and the m111tary concludes that ~itary buyers refusal or failure promptly to enter into or have overpaid for their oil purchasers. perform contracts for the supply of petro in the best interests of the Government? 8. Is the Fuel Center continuing to use The question of petroleum product pricing leum products, at appropriate prices, in ac trade publications data as a major item in is indeed a complex one and, accordingly, cordance with the laws and regulations of I have written to the Federal Energy Admin the United States governing the entering the substantiation of prices paid? 9. Are contraCits being executed where the istra.tion requesting that they undertake an into and performance of such contracts when examination to determine whether prices requested by the Secretary or hils designee. contract price escalates directly with prices quoted in trade publications? charged the military by the on companies § 2395. Penalties. Of course your opinion on any other pro were legal under the law and implementing Any person or corpor·ation who w!Ufully curement practices would be greatly regulations. Specifically, I have asked FEA discriminates as prohibited by 8ecMon 2391 appreciated. to determine whether or not the major shall, upon conviction, be fined not more If you have any questions on this matter, on companies have dlsp·roportionately passed than $100,000 or imprisoned for not more please contact Subcommitee Chief Coun through to military higher costs for crude oU than two years, or both. sel Howard J. Feldman. and other cha.rges. If such coots were passed § 2396. Separab111ty. Sincerely yours, on to government purchases but not in ac cordance With the law, or regulations inter If any provision of sections 2390 thru 2396 HENRY M. JACKSON, Chairman. preting the law. I believe tha.t the United or the aipplica.bUity thereof is held invalid, States Government should seek to recoup the remainder of those sections shall not be these excess charges. To fully pursue this affected thereby. SENATE PERMANENT SUBCOM- matter, I would like the Department of (2) The analysis of chapter 141 is a,mend MITTEE ON INVESTIGATIONS, Justice to cooperate With the Federal Energy ed by adding the followting items after the Washington, D.C., April24,1975. Administration, using all available resources item for section 2389: Hon. FRANK G. ZARB, to recover the taxpayers' monies. § 2390. Finding and declaration of purpose. AdJministrator, Federal Energy Administra Should you have any questions on this § 2391. Investigation of discrimination by tion, New Post Office Building, Washing matter, please contact Subcommittee Chief the Secretary of Defense. ton, D.C. Counsel Howard J . Feldman, who will be § 2392. Jurisdiction of United States courts. DEAR MR. ZARB: The staff of the Senate pleased to render any assistance. § 2393. InspeCition of records and furnishing Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations Sincerely, of information. has been making inquiries into the procure HENRY M. JACKSON, § 2a94. Definition. ment of petroleum products by the Defense Chairman. § 2395. Penalties. Fuel Supply Center of the Department of Defense with particular emphasis on the § 2396. Separabil1ty. procurement of jet fuel for military aircraft. EXHIBIT 2 EXHIBri' 1 The staff findings are contained in the en FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS closed study. The Department of Defense, through the SENATE PERl\ll:ANENT SUB The study discloses that the m111tary has COMMI'rl'EE ON INVESTIGATIONS, Defense Fuel Supply Center of the Defense been paying substantially higher prices for Supply Agency wUI purchase in fiscal year · Washington, D.C., April 24, 1975. , jet aircraft fuel than the domestic airlines 1975 approximately $3 .5 billion in petroleum The Honorable ELMER B. STAATS, since October 1973, although the military products to service United States mllitary Comptroller General of the United States. was paying substantially lower prices than forces throughout the world. MY DEAR COMPTROLLER GENERAL: On Jan- the airlines before that date. There are two ways to procure these 11994 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE April 28, 1975 products. One is by advertised competitive contracts reviewed for the November-De oil supplies interrupted, especially to strate bids. The other is by negotiated contracts. cember period of 1973 the contracting officer gic overseas locations. By its very nature, the advertised bid had accepted the first price offered by the 11. By asking for a blanket waiver en method would generate competition and petroleum supplier with no apparent evi abling all companies to be relieved of sup hopefully enable the government to obtain dence of any real negotiations. plying cost or pricing data for all contracts products at the most favorable price. 3. Audits by Defense Supply Agency had for the last six months of 1974 because it Accordingly, ordinarily little or no cost or disclosed a long-standing deficiency in. was too late and the companies would not other data supporting the price of the win DFSC's operations in its failure to have cooperate, DFSC was negligent in performing ner of the competitive bid would be neces available qualified personnel to perform anal its responsibilities and ignored the statutory sary. yses of cost and pricing data and market mandate to grant waivers only in "excep On the other hand, negotiated contracts data for use in determining price reasonable tional cases" since it had been aware of this are the result of a give and take process ness. This deficiency existed long before 1973 requirement for some time and had failed between the government's contracting officer and continued into 1975. to timely request the companies to comply and the potential contractor. As such the 4. Prior to the fall of 1974, DFSC had con with the provision. contracting officer must be able to obtain tinually failed to require potential contrac 12. The failure of DFSC to provide pro backup data for the contractor's price tors to supply cost or pricing data under the tection in advance of heavy price increases; generally called cost or pricing data-in order Truth in Negotiations Act and the Armed the failure of DFSC to attempt to inform to satisfy himself of the reasonableness of Services Procurement Regulations and had itself as to comparable prices of jet fuel pur the · price charged. Such requirements for consistently permitted contractors to avoid chases by airlines; the failure of both FEA supporting data are codified in the so-called supplying such dwta by obtaining waivers for and DFSC to press vigorously for a determi "Truth in Negotiations Act" and in the them even though the Act calls for such nation as to whether DFSC's prices con Armed Services Procurement Regulations. waivers only in "exceptional cases." tained an excessive amount of "pass through" Waivers of such requirements are to be made 5. Prior to the fall of 1974, DFSC had er charges; and the general failure to obtain only in exceptional cases. roneously determined fa.ir and reasonable supporting data to determine the reasonable As of January 1, 1973, all bulk purchases prices to a large extent from trade publica ness of prices charged the government has of petroleum products by the Defense Fuel tions rather than requiring potential con cost the government millions of dollars in its Supply Center were made by advertised invi tractors to submit backup data as required purchases of jet fuel. tations for bid and by public awards. How by law. Audits of DFSC by the Defense Sup 13. Information furnished to the Subcom ever, in May of 1.973, procurement moved to a ply Agency had repeatedly criticized DFSC mittee indicates that substantial reductions negotiated basis. After the Arab embargo of for their failure to get proper data directly in prices of jet fuel were received by DFSC October 1973 and the passage of the Emer from the swpplier and for reliance on trade from the major oil companies in January gency Petroleum Allocation Act in January publications data. Trade publications data in 1974. No specific reasons for this reduction 1974 these negotiated contracts were man many cases does not represent real trans were advanced. The controversy over the sub eLated. actions but only bid and asked prices. DFSC mission of cost and pricing data and the con Despite having procured products on a ne persisted in using trade publication data to tinuing interest of the Subcommittee may gotiated basis since May of 1973, DFSC did justify prices in July 1974 even though it was have had some effect on the negotiations not request cost or pricing data from the oil specifically instructed by DSA earlier in 1974 which resulted in these reductions. DFSC in companies until September, 1974. The oil that this procedure was not proper. formed the Subcommittee that after the Sub companies refused to supply the data and an 6. In 1974, the procurement of petroleum committee expressed its interest, previous impasse resulted in December. products by DFSC was governed by regula offers made by supplies were reduced by $32 With the year drawing to a close and con tions and allocations of the Federal Energy million. tl'\acts running out, the controversy between Administr·ation, but the personnel of DFSC RECOMMENDATIONS failed to acquaint themselves with the regu the Department of Defense and the oil com latiO!Ils applicable to the purchases they were The .audits by DSA, GAO and by the Sub panies had reached the point that there making. committee staff disclosed the continuing arose the possib1Uty that some petroleum 7. DFSC did not attempt to obtain in 1974 existence of long-standing deficiencies in pro supplies to the military might be interrupted. specific information from either oil com curement practices such as failure to force At this point the Subcommittee took an ac panies or from the domestic airlines as to cast and plan for significant market changes; tive role in assuring uninterrupted supplies quantities and prices of jet fuel sold by failure to have qualified personnel trained in as well as seeking an accommodation be major oil companies to the airlines to com negotiation techniques and for cost, pricing tween the Department of Defense and the pare with the prices the major oil compames and market data analysis; failure to properly oil companies. were charging the Government. DFSC pro document contract negotiations; and failure In the course of its activities Subcommit ceeded in July 1974 to award contrac.ts based to obtain and report proper data to docu tee staff began to make an intensive review on trade publications without data from ment the reasona•bleness of prices accepted of the petroleum procurement policies of the suppliers despite DSA's recommend:aitions to which have cost the government mlllions of miUtary. The following are the staff's findings the contrary. dollars. Therefore, it is recommended that: and recommendations: 8. The DFSC was aware as early as April 1. GAO conduct a thorou~h examination FINDINGS 1974 that there was a possibility that the into the procurement practices at the De 1. The Defense Fuel Supply Center, prior to major oil companies might be loading a dis fense Fuel Supply Center to determine what 1973, had established a policy of buying pe proportionately heavy amount of "pass is being done to eliminate these long-sta-nd through" costs on to Government contracts. ing deficiencies and improve procurement troleum products and particuLarly jet fuel for procedures. military aircraft on a short-term basis by There was some communication between the advertised bids. This was done to obtain the Defense Department and FEA on this mat 2. The Federal Energy Administration make lowest possible prices. This policy contained ter, but it was not properly resolved. Both a . full and complete investigation into inherent risks if short supplies and ris.ing FEA and the Defense Department have been whether the major oil compa-nies were and prices were encountered. The DFSC failed negligent in not resolving this matter which are presently charging disp-roportionate to recognize in 1973 that a market change in was the key to how prices to the government a·mounts of "pass through" charges to gov- . this direction was imminent and DFSC were being calculated. It was not until March ernment contracts. failed to plan or provide for such a con 1975, after the Subcommittee had expressed tingency. its interest, that FEA issued instructions to 2. DFSC purchasing personnel were ac its field auditors to begin an investigation of customed to handling advertised bids and how "pass through" costs were allocated to ADDITIONAL COSPONSORS OF BILLS had little training and experience in di military jet fuel. AND RESOLUTIONS 9. The DFSC failed in 1974 to press for and rect negotiations with suppliers. They s. 319 were unprepared to negotiate with sup obtain data which the oil companies had pliers and thus obtain the lowest pos supplied to FEA on crude oil costs. This data At the request of Mr. TALMADGE, the sible price for the government. Review of would have been useful to DFSC purchasing Senator from Arkansas (Mr. BUMPERS) DFSC contract files by the Defense Supply personnel in making a determination as to was added as a cosponsor of S. 319, a Agency, the General Accounting Office and by the reasonableness of prices offered by oil bill to provide a natural gas priority for the Subcommittee staff all disclosed a fail companies. fertilizer and farm chemical producers. 10. In the fall of 1974, when DFSC belatedly ure of DFSC personnel to document their s. 872 price negotiations with suppliers as well as a began to press for data from the oil com failure to show how they determined price panies which was required by law and was At the request of Mr. HATFIELD, the reasonableness. These conditions had been essential to determine the reasonable price Senators from Michigan (Mr. PHn.IP A. noted by the Defense Supply Agency in au of petroleum products, the oil companies re HART and Mr. GRIFFIN) were added as dits conducted in 1974 and before, and they fused to supply such data and placed the cosponsors of S. 872), a bill to amend continued throughout 1974. A General Ac military in the position of either acceding to title 39, United States Code, to provide counting Office survey also found that in all their demands or facing the threat of having that certain State conservation publica- April 28, 1975 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE 11995 tions shall qualify for second-class mail request to be heard and a statement of fuels and energy policy study, 10 a.m., rates. their proposed testimony. room 3110, hearing. Title m, re power s. 1219 The subcommittee consists of the Sen plant siting, of S. 984, Land Resource At the request of Mr. INOUYE, the Sen ator from Arkansas (Mr. McCLELLAN); Planning Assistance Act, and S. 619, Eri ator from Minnesota (Mr. HuMPHREY) the Senator from Nebraska (Mr. HRus ergy Facilities Planning and Develop was added as a cosponsor of S. 1219, the KA) and myself as chairman. ment Act. child care deduction legislation. April 29: House-Senate conference, s. 1220 2 p.m., Room S221, Capitol, H.R. 25, sur At the request of Mr. INOUYE, the Sen NOTICE OF HEARING face mining legislation. ator from Minnesota (Mr. HUMPHREY) Mr. CANNON. Mr. President, I wish to April 30: Full committee, 9:30 a.m .• was added as a cosponsor of S. 1220, a announce that the Committee on Rules room 3110, hearing. Nomination of stan bill to amend the Social Security Act. and Administration will hold a hearing ley K. Hathaway to be Secretary of In terior. s. 1502 on Wednesday, April 30, 1975, commenc At the request of Mr. RIBICOFF, the ing at 2 p.m., in room 301, Russell Sen May 1 : Indian Affairs Subcommittee, Senator from Minnesota (Mr. MoNDALE) ate Office Bqilding, on Senate Resolu 10 a.m., room 3110, hearing. Information was added as a cosponsor of S. 1502, the tions 60 and 110, introduced by Senator hearing re Indian housing. unemployment loan extension bill. MIKE GRAVEL, and others, and relating to May 2: Environm£nt and Land Re additional personal staff for Members of sources Subcommittee, 10 a.m., room SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION 65 3110, hearing. S. 984, Land Resources At the request of Mr. INOUYE, the Sen the Senate to assist them with their com mittee responsibilities. Any Member !Planning Assistance Act, and S. 619, En ator from Colorado (Mr. HASKELL), the ergy facilities Planning and Develop Senator from South Carolina (Mr. HoL wishing to testify should contact William ment Act. LINGS), the Senator from Minnesota (Mr. M. Cochrane, staff director, on exten sion 4-0275. May 5: Energy Research and Water HuMPHREY ) , and the Senator from Utah Resources Subcommittee, 10 a.m., room (Mr. Moss) were added as cosponsors of 3110, hearing. Information hearing on Senate Joint Resolution 65, to authorize NOTICE OF HEARING ON FUTURE automotive research and development. and request the President to call a White DffiECTIONS IN SOCIAL SECURITY May 5: Senate Interior Committee and House Conference on Women in 1976. Public Works Committee, 10 a.m., room Mr.·CHURCH. Mr. President, I wish to SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 29 4200, joint hearing. H.R. 3787 and H.R. At the request of Mr. CURTIS, the Sena announce that the Senate Committee on 3130, re court decision relating to high tor from Wisconsin (Mr. NELSON) was Aging will conduct a hearing on "Future way construction and environmental added as a cosponsor of Senate Concur Directions in Social Security" on May 1, impact statement matter. rent Resolution 29, expressing the sense at 9:30 a.m., in room 6226 of the Dirksen May 6: Minerals, Materials and Fuels of Congress regarding the annexation of Senate Office Building. Subcommittee, 10 a.m., room 3110, hear the Baltic nations. The hearing will focus on the opera ing. S. 391, to amend Federal Coal Leas tions of the supplemental security in ing Act of 1920. come. May 6: Full committee, 2 p.m., room AMENDMENT SUBMITTED FOR Senator KENNEDY, who is keenly inter 3110, hearing. Nomination of Philip C. PRINTING ested in the effective administration of White to be an Assistant Administrator the SSI program, will preside. of Energy Research and Development. TRANSFER OF CERTAIN LANDS IN May 7 and 8: Minerals, Materials and MONTANA-S. 252 ANNOUNCEMENT OF HEARING Fuels Subcommittee, 10 a.m., room 3110, AMENDMENT NO. 382 hearing. S. 391, to amend Federal Coal ARMENIAN AMERICANS during World War II, as he prepared his that might become enemies of the United own programs of extermination: "Who talks States, that is to say its spying was to be Mr. BUCKLEY. Mr. President, many nowadays of the extermination of the Ar done abroad, not at home. And it is a dirty Americans of Armenian descent marked menians?" game, and that's why special precautions April 24 as a day of mourning for those "We are not doing this for revenge against were taken at the time to see to it that the who perished at the hands of the Turks the Turks or for bloodlust," said Mr. Aza dirty game was not turned by such an agency dian, whose mother and sister survived the during one of the most brutal periods of massacres. "We have to say what happened upon the American people, and that the CIA the history of that region. It is estimated did not become another Gestapo or KGB. because it might prevent other genocides." That is terribly important if we're going to that over 1% million Armenians perished The Diocese of the Armenian Church of keep a free society. during the 25 years of persecution by the America, with the co-sponsorship of the And one of our particular interests in this Turkish Government, and estimates of Greek Orthodox Church, the United States investigation is to look at the ways that the those who died during forcible deporta Catholic Conference, the American Jewish CIA might have disregarded this prohibition tions add possibly another million indi Committee, the Islamic center of Washing in the law and turned its spying inward on viduals to that grim figure. ton, the Council of churches of Christ of the American people. On this date in New York City, a series the U.S.A., and the United States Conference 12000 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE April 28, 1975 of the World CouncU of Churches, wlll con The story repeated with infinite variations mation for "rededication to the ideals tinue its conference, "Religion's Role In a according to a particular experience, is told of equality and justice under law." Violent World," at St. Vartan's meeting halls, not only by survivors but also by their de The purpose of the annual observance with sessions at 9 A.M. and 2 PM. The con scendants. Yet few of those interviewed said ference ends tomorrow. they harbored a personal bitterness for the is to dramatize the values of living under The Prelacy of the Armenian Apostolic Turks. a system of laws and independent courts Church of America, will sponsor at 9 A.M. Archbishop Torkom Manoogian, primate that protect rights and make possible a today a "Survivor's Pllgrimage" to the of the Armenian Church Diocese, said that free society. Statue of Liberty, of 60 people who escaped there were several aspects to the observance. The theme selected in recognition of the klllings of 1915. A silver chalice wm be "One is for the Armenians to commemorate Law Day 19'75 is: America's Goal-Jus presented to the Museum of Immigration events of the past to preserve their unity tice Through Law. there. with history," he said. "One million or one At 6:30, the prelacy wlll offer a special and a half mlllion Armenians were massacred The significance of the nationwide ob program honoring Armenian-Americans at in a premeditated genocide by the Turks. servance of Law Day on May 1 has never the Felt Forum in Madison Square Garden. This generation followed the example of its been more pointed than this year. Events Among the speakers will be Barbara Tuch ancestors by not denying their Chistian faith during the past 21h years have proved man, the Pulitzer-prize winning author when the Turks forced the Moslem religion that the American judicial system does whose grandfather was Henry Morgenthau, upon them." work, that it successfully resisted every United States Ambassador to Turkey in 1915 POSITION DETAILED attempt to subvert it, and that ours is and a prime figure in oall1ng attention to the Armenian plight. Archbishop Karekin Sarkissian, Prelat~ of a government of laws, not men, and those At 1 p.m., local branches of three major the Armenian Apostolic Church in America, laws are sound. Armenian political parties, united in one ac said, "We all feel this way about the Turks: More than 1,500 State and local bar tion for the first time in their long histories, You cannot suppress a whole nation. If they organizations will observe the Law Day wlll hold a mass demonstration to protest admit something wrong was done, then we event with appropriate activities and "Turkey's continuing violation of human can see about remedies. We can sit and talk. But, today we are faced with a situation they ceren~onies in the Nation's courts, rights" and Turkey's failure to make repara schoolrooms and municipalities with the tions or to admit to the annihilation. This do not acknowledge. They not only do not will start at Madison Avenue and 26th' Street accept the fact but they do not concede that cooperation of thousands of public spir and will move along to the United Nations, they had anything to do with it." ited agencies and organizations. where a formal complaint wlll be presented to This consciousness affects all levels of The Connecticut Bar Association, United Nations Secretary General Waldheim. American Armenian life. Armenians in which has set an unprecedented record as In Dag Hammarskjold Plaza, proclamations America number a half million, with con the recipient of the ABA Award of Merit centration in California and pockets in . by Mayor Beame, and Governors Carey and for 4 of the past 5 years for the excel Byrne, taking note of the occasion, will be Boston and Detroit, as well as in the New York area, where many have moved out of lence of its L::tw Day programs, will join read. with Connecticut's secretary of the THE OPPOSITION traditional Manhattan neighborhoods to such areas as Queens and Bergen county. State, Gloria Schaffer, to present young A Congressional resolution that would have Many are well-educated, reasonably af designated today as a day of remembrance attorneys in more than 150 of Connect fluent and active in professions, the arts, ~cut public and private high schools passed the House, but has not been voted business and public life a change from the upon by the Senate, where it was reported, speaking on the rights, obligations and days when first and second generations privileges of reaching the majority age of the State Department, worried about negotia clustered in rug-dealing and photoengraving. tions with Turkey and Greece over Cyprus, They go to Armenian churches, either the 18. strongly opposed to the measure. traditional ones or Protestant and Roman At the same time, Project VOTE-Voice At the New York Armenian Home for the Catholic, and their children go to Sunday Opinions Through Elections-cospon Aged, 137-31 45th Avenue, in Flushing, schools and even Armenian day schools. sored by 17 public and private organiza Queens, a suggestion that elderly survivors Identity is a central issue among Armenian dredge up what they recalled of their terror tions, including educational, political, Reporter, a Queens English-language weekly, business and community service groups, stricken childhood reduced many to tears. for copies of the New Yorker that carried An aide said that most did not even speak of will attempt to register at the school it among themselves. the three installments of Michael Arlen's quest for his Armenian identity. assemblies all students who have become However, Nevart Prudian, a pleasant-look The library was swamped with requests eligible to vote by that date. ing 67-year-old woman who is a cook at the for copies. The writer, son of the British In addition, all of Connecticut's 25 home, which has an appetizing Armenian local and county bar associations will menu, offered to tell her story because she author, described how he learned about him felt it was important for the world to know. self and his heritage. conduct a variety of programs which "I was 6 or 7 years old in Erzerum, in east THffiD GENERATION IS MILITANT will include presentations in elementary ern Turkey, when the soldiers came to the "The third generation is more active than and junior high schools, ceremonies in house in April, 1915, and pushed us out," she the second," said Edward K. Boghosian, edt all of the State's courts, proclamations said, speaking through an interpreter. "We tor of the Armenian Reporter. "There's been by the mayors and first selectmen of walked to a town where they separated the a revival stimulated by the civil rights move Connecticut's 169 municipalities, special men from the women. They threw the men ments-if you have black power, why not distinguished service awards to deserving into the water and killed them The Armenian power-and because the third laymen and media presentations. Euphrates was red with blood. · generation doesn't have the problem of de MARCHED INTO DESERT ciding what they are as the second did." Melik Ohanesian, the 44-year-old owner "I was with my mother and two younger JACK SHEEHAN sisters. The sisters died on the march. We of the Dardanellen Restaurant, 86 University tried to bury them, but the next day we saw Place, was born in France but came to New · Mr. PERCY. Mr. President, I noted the dogs at the grave," she said. York as a youngster. His father and mother with regret the impending departure of The Armenians were marched hundreds of were among those who fled Turkey un scathed. Gov. John Sheehan from the Fed miles into the Mesopotanian Desert. The "You are always conscious of being eral Reserve Board. Turks, Mrs. Prudian said, took the young Appointed in 1972, Jack Sheehan women and raped and killed them as they Armenian," he said: "Armenians do not hate went. the Turks, I cannot hate a Turk. We want served with great distinction during "People were dying of thirst and exposure history to be built on the truth. times of extraordinary economic and on the way," she continued. "Pregnant wom "My daughters are young," he said. "But financial stresses. The counsel, wisdom, en were killed with knives. We walked from they have the feeling of being Armenian as and thoughtful approach he brought to that April until the next February, stopping well as American, even though they might his responsibilities will be missed. here and there, but nobody did anything for not know the Armenian language. This is how we survive with our culture. We are, I Mr. President, I ask unanimous con us. You would see people fighting each other sent that an article, which appeared in for a bit of garbage to eat, for an orange call it, the last of the Mohicans." peel." the New York Times, be printed in the Unlike many companions on the march, RECORD. Mrs. Prudian finally reached an American There being no objection, the article run orphanage in Syria and in 1908 was mar LAW DAY IN CONNECTICUT was ordered to be printed in the RECORD, ried in Beirut. Mr. RIBICOFF. Mr. President, May as follows: "I often dream of those things," she said, JOHN E. SHEEHAN adding, when asked what her experiences all first, 1975, will mark the 18th annual John E. Sheehan has resigned as a mem meant for the rest of the world. "I want nationwide observance of Law Day-USA, ber of the Federal Reserve Systems board peace, brotherhood, love, a piece of land for a special day set aside by joint resolution of governors, effective June 1, the White Armenians where I can go." of Congress and by Presidential procla- House announced yesterday. Mr. Sheehan, April 28, 1975 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 12001
who is 45 years old and who has been a He said that they p~omoted competi City of South El Monte does hereby support governor since 1972, will return to private tion and jobs. He called for an effort to the national movement to recognize the im business, but his exact plans could not be portance of the position of City Clerk with determined yesterday afternoon. His term help refute the critics of multinational the passage of joint congressional resolutions was scheduled to expire in 1982. corporations. designating the second week in May as "Mu In recent months, Mr. Sheehan has carried Mr. President, I ask unanimous con nicipal Clerks' Week." several messages to the banking community. sent that an article from the New York Section 2: That the City Council of the In March, he urged that bankers, who had Times reporting Mer. Rockefeller's re City of South El Monte does hereby encour been watching the demand for business loans marks be printed in the RECORD. age the Senate Committee on Judiciary and sag, become more accommodating in their There being no objection, the article the House Post Office and Civil Service Com lending policies. Last December, Mr. Sheehan was ordered to be printed in the RECORD, mittee to give Senate Joint Resolution No. 45 criticized what he called "the hodgepodge of and House Joint Resolution No. 227 respec bank regulation" and he came out in support as follows: tively, favorable hearings. of a single Federal banking regulatory - DAVID ROCKEFELLER ON "MULTINATIONAL Section 3: That the City Clerk be author agency. CORPORATIONS ized and instructed to forward a copy of this Born in Johnstown, Pa., Mr. Sheehan David Rockefeller called on the business Resolution to the City of Carson, to Senators graduated from the United States Naval community in Britain and elsewhere yester Alan Cranston, John V. Tunney and Daniel Academy and the Harvard Business School. day for a united effort in refuting what he K. Inouye, Congressmen Charles H. Wilson When he was appointed to the board by termed "the proliferating critics" of multi and G. William Whitehurst, Virginia, Com former President Nixon, Mr. Sheehan was national corporations. mittee of Post Office and Civil Service, Sen president and chief executive officer of the The chairman of the Chase Manhattan ate Committee on Judiciary, and all cities Corhart Refractories Company of Louisv1lle, Corporation, said in an address at the stock within Los Angeles County. Ky., a subsidiary of Corning Glass Works. exchange in Manchester, England, that "We Section 4: That this Resolution shall take In resigning the $40,000-a-year position, should be doing all in our power to lift the effect immediately. Mr. Sheehan described serving at the Fed as siege that is taking shape around the be Section 5: That the City Clerk shall certify "an unqualifiedly satisfying privilege and leaguered multinational companies." to the passage and adoption of this Resolu experience." He also praised the central He termed the multinationals "the most tion; shall cause the original of same to be bank's "truly brilliant staff." important instruments in the unprecedented entered in the Book of Resolutions of said expansion that has taken place in world City of South El Monte, and shall make a trade." He said that, instead of creating minute of the passage and adoption thereof VAN CAMP SEAFOOD CO. ENTERS monopolies, exporting jobs and exploiting in the records of the proceedings of the City INTO VOLUNTARY FISH INSPEC underdeveloped countries, as critics charge, Council of said City in the minutes of the TION PROGRAM the multinationals were promoting compe meeting at which the same is passed and tition and creating jobs. adopted. Mr. MAGNUSON. Mr. President, the Mr. Rockefeller commented that the princi Van Camp Seafood Co., a subsidiary of pal complaint of underdeveloped countries RESOLUTION No. 3127 A RESOLUTION OF THE the Ralston Purina Co. of St. Louis, was that multinational companies were ne CrrY CouNciL oF THE CITY oF GA'RDENA, Mo., has entered into the voluntary glecting them in new investment and expan CALIFORNIA, SUPPORTING SENATE JOINT RES :fish inspection program administered by sion. OLUTION No. 45 AND HOUSE JOINT RESOLU• the National Marine Fisheries Service, an He noted that the "fiercest kind of political TION NO. 227, RELATIVE TO DESIGNATING THE important component of the National and rhetorical assault" on multinationals SECOND WEEK IN MAY AS "MUNICIPAL has been coming from "academicians, from CLERKS' WEEK" Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra writers, from left-leaning economists and Whereas, it is recognized that the City tion. The National Marine Fisheries from politicians." He characterized "the Clerk performs the highly valued functions Service is authorized by the Agri spate of new publications" on multinationals of administering the procedures and keeping cultural Marketing Act and the Fish "as collections of innuendo, half-truths, dis the records of the City; and and Wildlife Act to develop and imple tortion and outright falsehood." Whereas, it is further recognized that the ment quality grading standards for :fish City Clerk provides and maintains an orga ery products and to improve health and nized source of knowledge about the com- sanitation standards in the industry. MUNICIPAL CLERKS WEEK munity; and . Whereas, the City Clerk provides conscien Through the voluntary inspection pro Mr. INOUYE. Mr. President, the City tious representation of the municipal gov gram, NMFS conducts plant and product Councils of Gardena and South El Monte, ernment in the affairs of the community; inspection services on a continuing Calif., have recently passed resolutions and basis for :fish processors. in support of Senate Joint Resolution 45, Whereas, the City Clerk helps mold public While plants under the continuous in which I have introduced, to designate the opinion of local government through daily spection program are subject to inspec second week in May as "Municipal Clerks contact with the citizenry; tions by the Food and Drug Administra Now, therefore, the City Council of the City Week.'' of Gardena, California, does hereby resolve, tion, this program represents one more I ask unanimous consent that these declare, find, determine, and order as fol initiative at joint Government-industry resolutions be printed in the RECORD. lows: cooperation. On the one hand we have There being no objection, the resolu Section 1. That the City Council of the the Federal agencies involved deferring tions were ordered to be printed in the City of Gardena does hereby support the na to the expertise of one another. On the RECORD, as follows: tional movement to recognize the importance of the position of City Clerk with the pas other hand we have an outstanding RESOLUTION No. 75-1781 processor leading the way to insure the sage of joint congressional resolutions desig high quality and safety of the :fisheries A resolution of the City Council of the City nating the second week in May as "Municipal of South El Monte, California, supporting Clerks' Week." products which it produces. Senate Joint Resolution No. 45 and House Section 2. That the City Council of the To the Van Camp Seafood Co., I ex Resolution No. 227, relative to designating City of Gardena does hereby encourage the tend my heartiest congratulations for en the second week in May as "Municipal Senate Committee on Judiciary and the tering this voluntary inspection program. Clerks Week" House Post Office and Civil Service Commit Once under the program, the level of Whereas, it is recognized that the City tee to give Senate Joint Resolution No. 45 safety and quality is as high a standard Clerk performs the highly valued functions and House Joint Resolution No. 227 respec as can be expected. It is definitely a step of administering the procedures and keeping tively, favorable hearings. which other fisheries processors should the records of the City; and Section 3. That the City Clerk be author Whereas, it is further recognized that the ized and instructed to forward a copy of this consider. City Clerk provides and maintains an orga Resolution to the City of Carson, to Senators nized source of knowledge about the com Alan Cranston, John V. Tunney and Daniel DAVID ROCKEFELLER ON MULTI munity; and K. Inouye, Congressman Charles H. Wilson NATIONAL CORPORATIONS Whereas, the City Clerk provides consci and G. William Whitehurst, Virginia, Com entious representation of the municipal gov mittee of Post Office and Civil Service, Sen Mr. PERCY. Mr. President, David ernment in the affairs of the community; ate Committee on Judiciary, and all cities Rockefeller, chairman of the Chase and within Los Angeles County. Manhattan Corp., recently commented Whereas, the City Clerk helps mold public Section 4. That this Resolution shall take opinion of local government through daily effect immediately. on criticisms of multinational corpora contact with the citizenry; Section 5. That the City Clerk shall cer tions. He called multinationals- Now, therefore, the City Council of the tify to the passage and adoption of this Res The most important instruments in the City of South El Monte, California, does olution; shall cause the original of same unprecedented expansion that has taken hereby resolve as follows: to be entered in the Book of Resolutions of place in world trade. Section 1: That the City Council of the s:tid City of Gardena, and shall make a mi- 12002 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE April 28, 1975 nute of the passage and adoption thereof in The program, I believe, accomplished a demonstration project conducted by the records of the proceedings of the City a great deal despite poor management. the San Francisco Development Fund. A Council of said City in the minutes of the The Federal budget for fiscal year 1976 preliminary report shows that under the meeting at which the same is passed ai\d adopted. estimates that by June 30, 1977, the end Development Fund's buyer agent pro of the fiscal year, 447,000 units will be gram, serious delinquencies in the 235 eligible for mortgage subsidy payments. total of 412 section 235 loans were in SECTION 235 HOMEOWNERSHIP This means that nearly 450,000 f~milies, cluded in the buyer's agent program, of PROGRAM representing over 2 million people, will which 303 were included in the analysis. be homeowners as a result of the 235 pro By the end of August 1974, only one of Mr. PERCY. Mr. President, I know my gram. With a median income of about the loans was in foreclosure. The key to colleagues are aware of the suit which $6,500, few of these families would have the success of the program was manda has been filed by Elmer B. Staats, Comp otherwise achieved this status. tory prepurchase counseling. The selec troller General of the United States, According to HUD statistics, the aver tion and training of prospective home against President Ford, Director James age monthly income of 235 families was owners produced responsible buyers who Lynn of the Office of Management and $456 in 1972. The family's share of the caught up with their cash flow problems Budget, and Secretary Carla Hills of the monthly mortgage payment was $100 and did not become chronic delinquents, Department of Housing and Urban and the average monthly subsidy was the study reported: Development. $68. The provision of such "guidance," "coun Mr. Staats, acting on behalf of the A significant percentage of households seling,'' or "training" was intended when the Congress, is seeking an order from the which receive these subsidies eventually plans for the Section 235 legislation were court requiring the President to obligate receive reduced subsidies or no subsidies first formulated. It is unfortunate that these $264.1 million in contract authority at all because of their increase in income. plans were not carried out. available under the section 235 home After one recertification of incnme of The San Francisco Fund's program ownership program. 235 families, 8 percent stopped receiving differed from the usual administration of The case, I believe, is a strong one. any subsidy, 65.8 percent received a re section 235 loans in a number of ways. In Under the Housing and Community De duced subsidy, 13.4 percent had no addition to careful screening and man velopment Act of 1974, Congress spe change, and only 20.8 percent received datory training sessions, prospective cifically authorized the use this year a larger subsidy. homebuyers themselves instead of build before August 22, 1975-of the spending "Housing in the Seventies," the com ers or real estate brokers were given HUD authority that was impounded as a re prehensive study itself commissioned by subsidy reservations. Consumers then sult of President Nixon's suspension of the Department of Housing and Urban shopped for homes anywhere within a 50- the 235 program in January 1973. Under Development to attempt to justify sus mile radius of San Francisco. This the terms of the Budget Control Act, the pension of several housing subsidy pro demonstration project shows the effect of Senate disapproved President Ford's re grams, including section 235, reached imaginative management of the section quest to defer implementation of the the following conclusions about the pro 235 program. program and both the Senate and the gram: Another successful effort occurred in House rejected the request to rescind First, the program enabled a great Chicago. The Bickerdike Redevelopment the spending authority specified in the number of low- to moderate-income fan Corp., a nonprofit community housing relevant appropriations acts of 1971 and ilies to buy homes who could not have corporation on the near-northwest side 1972. The money, therefore, must be otherwise. of the city, built and sold single-family obligated. Second, only a third of all homeowners homes. They were the first new single With the need for anywhere from 2.2 nationally have incomes below $7,000, but family homes built in the community in to 2.7 million new housing units a year close to two-thirds of all235 beneficiaries over 50 years. Most of the homes were for the rest of the decade and with un had incomes below that level. sold to families who qualified for in employment among construction work Third, the 235 program provided sub terest subsidies under the 235 program. ers running at a rate in excess of 20 per stantial benefits to recipients. Housing From 1970 to 1973, Bickerdike, along cent, we should revive and adequately quality, the study estimated, improved 35 with two general contractors, built 65 fund the 235 program. As Oliver H. percent. Nonhousing expenditures made single family homes. Sixty-three of these Jones, executive vice president of the possible by 23.5 subsidies increased by 8 were sold under section 235 and two were Mortgage Bankers Association, has said: percent. sold with conventional FAA financing. If the Ford Administration wants quick Seventy percent of the buyers were action to stop the rising ra.te of unemploy Fourth, the study did not demonstrate ment in residential construction, its best that section 235 housing cost more than Latin Americans. The majority of the bet is to open up the subsidized programs privately built units. families were in the $7,000 to $9,000 in that are already on. the books. The 235 program also has received come range and most had two, three, or high marks in other studies. Dr. Anthony four children. As of about a year ago, Senator PROXMIRE, the distinguished Downs, vice president of the Real Estate three families had lived in their homes chairman of the Senate Banking, Hous Research Corp., reached the following for over 3 years; 24 families 2 to 3 years, ing and Urban Affairs Committee, has conclusion: 32 famllies for 1 to 2 years, and 5 famtlles said that the $264.1 million could help On balance, we believe that both the Sec for about a year. Two of the homes had support the purchase of 200,000 new tion 235 and Section 236 programs are ef been turned back to HUD because of housing units and put 400,000 workers fective instruments for meeting the key ob foreclosures. One was owned by a single back on the job. The National ;Housing jectives of housing subsidies . . . We be woman with adopted children who simply Conference estimates that the im lieve their basic designs are sound, although left the property. The other was turned pounded funds wil! provide 240,000 units. some modifications can improve them. The back because the divorced mother of five I believe the 235 homeownership pro major inadequacies so far encountered in children died. Two families in danger of gram should be reactivated now. I have the execution of these programs stemmed from either poor administration by HUD or foreclosure were able to stay in their never understood the administration's the inherently higher risks of investing capi homes, because of counseling from Bick negative attitude toward this program, tal in housing for relatively low-income erdike. especially in the wake of the amendments households in relatively deteriorating areas. Besides coordinating the construction which Congress ena~ted in the 1974 of homes, arranging financing, and sell Housing Act. During the last few years, newspapers ing them, Bickerdike worked with the There has been fraud and abuse in and magazines have given prominent cov buyers to help them become knowledge various FHA programs. But much of the erage to the limited number of cases of able homeowners. Meetings were held on fraud has been wrongly attributed to fraud and abuse which have been asso insurance, maintenance, and budgeting the 235 program. Whatever problems ciated with the 235 program. Few ac for home improvements. A homeowner's existed, and there were some, were not counts of the program's success have been association was formed to work on com caused by the program's design but to a printed. mon problems such as high taxes. great extent by mismanagement of the Two stories in particular illustrate the Mr. President, success stories such as program by HUD. success of the 235 program. One involves these exist in every part of the Nation. April 2·5, 197.5 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE 12003 They provide ample evidence for reac loose coalition of business leade·rs, political relationship to changing circumstances and tivation of the section 235 program. I figures, old-line labor leaders and opinion new realities and was an affront to balanced molders we call The Establishment, it would judgments. hope President Ford will respond to the seem at first glance that our is not a demo Consider some of that rhetoric: suit filed by the Comptroller General and cratic republic-but an elitist regime. When that quintessential figurehead o! allocate the appropriate funds for the Is it? The Establishment, Richard Nixon, was program. So far as creating jobs soon It was not supposed to be. toppled by Watergate, how did we respond? and filling urgent national and human Even if we concede the praotical need for Did we tell those who looked to us for bal needs it is much, much preferable to re a power structure, the social ethic of the anced judgment that Watergate proved that lease highway trust funds as the Pres Gonstttution is unmistakably clear .. . and it the Founding Fathers' system of checks and ident has done. demands that the power structure, The Es balances still worked? Or did we call it "poli tablishment, if you will, be ultimately and tics as usual?" Or cynically observe that forever accountable to the people. Richard Nixon's only mistake was "getting We-you and !-are pa~t and parcel of The caught?" DO NOT BLAME THE PEOPLE Establishment whether we like it or not. And When the energy crisis caught us un so, in the context of this discussion, it is awares, did we face up to it as the legacy of Mr. CHURCH. Mr. President, the dis time to ask ourselves some questions. heedless exploitation of finite resources, the tinguished Senator from New Hamp Have we been accountable to the people? neglect of keeping refiner~ capacity up to shire New Hampshire estimates, we gave the Sout h Vietnamese $6.6 Commerce with amendments. died after a lifetime that spanned more than billion in assistance since the Paris peace ac Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, a century. cords were signed, while the Soviets and the I suggest the absence of a quorum. I ask This man believed that the sun could be Chinese were giving only $2.7 billion to the· unanimous consent that the time not be put to work to provide energy without pol North Vietnamese. charged against either side. lution. In 1920 he invented a solar cooker. The American people gave again and again The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem In 1938 he patented a solar engine that and again ... until to their everlasting credit pore. Without objection, it ::.s so ordered. would produce 100,000 kilowatt hours of they finally saw what The Establishment still The clerk will call the roll. electrical power a year. In 1972 he secured refuses to see-that we were not supporting another patent on a refinement of this freedom-loving democratic governments, but The second assistant legislative clerk tmgine. callous despots who rigged their own elec proceeded to call the roll. But he never found anyone willing to in tions, closed down critical newspapers and Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, vest in so much as building a prototype. wallowed in bribery and corruption. I ask unanimous consent that the order Some of you• may have conjured up an They saw the paradox of an Establishment for the quorum be rescinded. image of an eccentric visionary no respect boasting of detente with the Soviet Union The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem able investor in his right mind would take and the Peoples Republic of China but ob pore. Without objection, it is so ordered. seriously. sessed with crushing rebellions-inspired You'd be wrong. The gentleman I'm talk more by anti-colonialism and nationalism ing about is the late Dr. Charles Greeley than by communism-in tiny southeast Asia. Abbot, a world-renowned astrophysicist who countries. RECESS UNTIL 1:30 P.M. at the t ime of his death was the oldest They saw the inherent flaw in a foreign member of the National Academy of Sci policy that allied us with authoritarian re Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, ences, the past president of the prestigious gimes whose sole claim to our support was without the time for the recess being Cosmos Club, and the longtime secretary of not that they stood for freedom, but that charged against time on the bill, I ask the Smithsonian Institution. they spoke against communism. They saw unanimous consent that the Senate now When a man of his credentials is not taken that the dominoes are falling not for lack of stand in recess until the hour of 1: 30 p.m. seriously by The Establishment, what more our support-but from their own inner rot. today. is there to say? Except to ask what America's They saw that from beginning to end, There being no objection, the Senate, energy situation would be today if The Es paradox, duplicity and self-delusion have tablishment had listened to, encouraged and presented us with an endless series of impos at 12:44 p.m., recessed until 1:30 p.m.; underwritten Dr. Abbot's efforts 55 years sible options in Southeast Asia, including the whereupon, the Senate reassembled when ago. final and agonizing choice of pledging more called to order by the Presiding Officer But if The Establishment has defaulted aid or risking the lives of those Americans (Mr. BUMPERS) . in its responsibility to be receptive to new stm in Saigon to South Vietnamese reprisal! concepts and responsive to new challenges in No, my friends, the American people can the aftermath of the energy crisis, it has not-and must not-be blamed for the mis all but destroyed its credibility in the clos t akes of The Establishment. ORDER OF BUSINESS ing hours of the Indochina crisis. They deserve The Establishment's admis Mr. STONE. Mr. President, I ask If ever a situation cried out for honesty sion it was wrong. They deserve The Establishment's pledge unanimous consent to address the Sen with ourselves, it is here. For The Establish ate for 3 minutes. ment has deluded itself-and misled the peo to see straight-and talk straight-from now ple-for a quarter of a century. on. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without I can say this, because for a long, long If the people are given the facts, if they objection, it is so ordered. The Senator time this particular member of The Estab are told the truth, if their judgment is re may proceed. lishment deluded himself about Vietnam, spected by The Establishment, if the public and I know I was not alone. dialogue is a two-way street, they wm make what sacrifices are necessary; they will honor It was not until 1968 that I began asking VISIT OF OFFICIAL NAVAL TRAIN myself why the light at the end of the Viet those national commitments that deserve to nam tunnel kept going out before we reached be honored. ING SHIP OF SPAIN it. And finally it came to me that those rosy There is nothing wrong with their com Mr. STONE. Mr. President, yesterday readouts from the Pentagon and the State passion; nothing wrong with their courage; the Port of Miami was graced by the Department computers were the direct result nothing wrong with their resolve. of faulty programming. But don't ever try to fool them again. Be arrival of the official naval training ship Not only was the information fed into the cause they know better now. of the Spanish nation. This visit to computers of suspect accuracy, but motiva Miami was in celebration and is in cele tion-the most crucial component of all bration of the American Bicentennial was never factored into the equation! CONCLUSION OF MORNING and it is a grand and glorious gesture, The entire analytical process was skewed BUSINESS making a very favorable impact on our from the outset by this glaring omission, and Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President south Florida community. the blame rests squarely with The Establish The inauguration ceremonies of this ment and its faulty assumption that the is there further morning business? ' government of South Vietnam was a bastion The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem visit were attended by His Excellency, of freedom and democracy its people would pore. Is there further morning business? the Ambassador to Washington of Spain, fight to the death to defend. If not, morning business is closed. Jaime Alba, by naval officials of the U.S. It is now tragically self-evident that nei Coast Guard and NaVY, and by om.cials ther 56,000 American lives nor 150 billion of the county, city, and the United States. American dollars could make that asumption RAILROAD TEMPORARY OPERAT As we commence our bicentennial fact. ING AUTHORITY ACT And I say to you here and now: The fiii"ru., year, it is appropriate to recall that the ultimate ,and most reprehensive betrayal of The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem origin of settlement in this Na;tion was truth in this endless travesty is the misbe pore. Under the previous order, the Sen Spanish and occurred in the area of St. gotten effort-already under way-to dump ate will now proceed to the consideration Augustine, Fla., more than 400 years a load of guilt and anguish upon the Ameri of S. 917 which the clerk will state by can people for the fall of South Vietnam and ago, twice the bicentennial period that title. we celebrate. Those settlements took Cambodia. in order to save face for The Es The legislative clerk read as follows: tablishment and soothe the tender egos of place, and the settlements still exist and, those prophecies self-destructed before they A bill (S. 917) to amend the Intersta.te in fact, the relationship between my self-fulfilled. Commerce Act to authorize the Interstate Commerce Commission to grant temporary State and Spain has grown warmer and The American people didn't sell out South c;>perS~ting authority to a carrier by railroad more friendly over the decades and over Vietnam and Cambodia. pending final determination by the Com the centuries. They gave their dollars. And they gave their mission. sons. Fifty-six thousand Americans died in In this period when the nation of Por Indochina. But so far as we know, not one The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem tugal seems to be drifting or even gal Soviet or Chinese soldier fought on the side pore. Is there objection to the present loping away from its commitment to the of the North Vietnamese. consideration of the bill? West, while we are in negotiations with April 28, 1975 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE 12005 the Spanish Government for the renew I further announce that the Senator USRA Board determined that some $700 al of our treaty arrangements for mili from New Hampshire Maryland (Mr. MATHIAS ) is absent on as the law requires. warmth of friendship to this Nation. official business. It appeared to the committee, as it I wish to salute the Captain de Fra The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. did to the USRA Board, that a loan to the gata, Marcial Fournier Palicio, the of BROCK) . A quorum is present. railroad at this time, in order to maintain ficers and men of the Juan Sebastian the status quo, would be a little more De Elcano for their visit to Florida and than a grant. Such a loan could be re to this Nation. RAILROAD TEMPORARY OPERATING paid only after liquidation of the com AUTHORITY ACT pany and the sale of its properties to other railroads in the region. QUORUM CALL The Senate continued with the con sideration of the bill , Gordon Grant Segrist, Edward Lewis, Jr. Pfingstag, William Carl Riggs, WilHam Decapp Seiberling, Ronald Keith Pfister, William Campbell Riker, Robert Townsend Settlemyer, Charles Talmad Phaneuf, Joseph Theodore, Jr. Riley, David Richard Shackelton, Norman John, Jr. Phelps, Harold Richard, Jr. Ring, Henry Mark Shaffer, Leslie Victor, II Phlllips, Alexander Martin Ristad, Arnold Clifford Shaffer, Lloyd E. Phillips, Joseph Larry Ritt, Dayton William Shankel, William Leonard Phoebus, Charles Richard Rixse, John Henry, Ill Shapard, James Richard, lll Pickett, Larry James Robbins, Charles Bruce Sharer, Don Allen Pieno, John Anthony, Jr. Robbins, David Leroy Sharp, David Dean Pierce, Cole Jon ( . Roberson, Bernard Gordon Sharp, David Robert Pierce, Sidney Robert Roberts, Donald Arthur Sharpe, J'os-eph Daniel, Jr. Pira, Peter Roberts, WilHam J. Sharpe, Rraymond Alexander J. Piret, Ronald Sterling Roberltson, Thomas James Shaw, James Ashton, Jr. Plath, Richard Neil Robinson, Keith Phillips Shea, Jerome Plummer, Galen Robert Robinson, Paul Matthew Shea, Richard Francis, Jr. Poellnitz, Walter Durand, II Robison, James CHfford Sheafer, Edward David, Jr. Popp, Arvel Jerald Rodriguez, Antonio Beltran Sheehan, John Wilfred, Jr. Popp, Robert Leonard Rogers, Louis Anthony Sheffield, George Albert Portenlanger, Stephen Rogerson, Henry Porter Shepherd, Gary Lee Porter, John Dudley Rohm, Fredric William Sheridan, Joseph Lawrance Porter, Philip Edward Roll, Francis Patrick Sheridan, Thomas Russell Porterfield, Gary Lloyd Rooney, Phllip James Sherman, Allan Post, Warren Lee Roper, James Edward Shermer, Wllliam Barton Poulin, Norman Raymond Rosenthal, Joseph Eugene Shields, Donald Kent Powers, Thomas Edward Ross, James Andrew Shlllingsburg, John William Powers, William Benton, Jr. Ross, Raymond Harper, Jr. Shirk, Robert Leroy, Jr. Pozzi, Robert John Rossi, Joseph Lewis Shirmer, Dan Armstrong Prath, Robert Lee Emerich Rosson, Vernon Lee Shoup, Linn Tyler Prather, Jerauld Stuart Roton, James Richard Shreve, Robert Lee Pratt, George Washington Roy, Rudolph John, Jr. Shupe, Robert David Pratt, Thomas Rolla Ruck, Merrill Wythe Shutt, John Jay Preston, Joe Wayne Ruckner, Edward Aberle, Jr. Siebecke, Alfred George Prince, Robert Vernon Rueff, James Louis, Jr. Siemer, John Robert Procopio, Joseph Guydon Ruff, John Crawford Simon, Wllliam Frederick Provine, John Arthur Ruff, Paul Gray, III SimonelU, Norman Walter Pryzby, Stanley John Ruliffson, James Howard Simpson, Michael Grant Pulfrey, Charles Allen Rupprecht, Robert Philip Simpson, Troy Eugene Punches, Robert Louis Rust, Gregory Bedell Singer, Edward Anthony, Jr. Purcell, Darrell William Rust, Robert Stanley Sirmans, James Stanley Quade, Edward Lynn Sisson, Robert Harsha Quarles, Herbert R. Rutherford, Paul Findlay April 28, 1975 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE 12019 Skrzypek, John Anthony Taranto, Richard Verd, George Harris Slack, William Michael Tate, James Andrew Vernallis, S8imuel Larry Slater, Thomas Stafford Tate, William August Vernon, Larry Jay Slaughter, Jimmy Ray Taylor, B. J., Jr. Vetter, David Allen Sloan, Robert Eugene Taylor, James Samuel Victor, Edward George Small, Selden Matthew Taylor, Robert Manard Vincent, William Lansing Smith, Bernard John Taylor, Steven Craig Virden, Charles Samuel Smith, Dan Howard Taylor, Thomas Lee Vogel, Raymond William, III Smith, David Cleveland Taylor, Wade Hampton, III Volk, John Stanley, II Smith, Franklin Jerome III Telfer, Grant Riohard Vollmar, Fredrick, Joseph, Jr. Smith, John Monroe Tenney, Stuart Lowe Vonsydow, Vernon Hans Smith, Joseph Francis Terry, Donald Lee Wagner, George Francis Odol Smith, Lary Don Terry, Michael Roy Walker, Jerry David Smith, Lyman Hibbard II Terry, William Edwin Walker, John Andrew, Jr. Smith, Robert James Testa, Ronald Fred Walker, Robert Ormond Smith, Robert Seaward Testwuide, Robert Louis, Jr. Walker, Ronald Wallace Smith, Roger Walter Tettenburn, Howard Thomas J. Wallace, Roy Neil Smith, Vernon George Thaxton, David Reuben Wallin, Steven Russell Smith, William Earl Thomas, Frank Hughes, Jr. Walls, James Monroe Smith, William Richard Hawe Thomas, Norman Mattoon, III Walters, John Bennett, HI Smith, Wilton Jeremain, Jr. Thomas, Peter Donald Walters, Ronald Francis Smyth, Gregory Stephen Thomas, Peter William Walther, Arthur Ernest Snell, Alfred Walter Thomas, William Akins Walton, Don Holland Snyder, Christian Ross Thomassy, Louis Edward, Jr. Walton, Harold Alexander Snyder, Donald Marshall Thompson, Allan Medley Walton, J8imes Allen Sokol, Stanley Ernest Thompson, Clifford Jackson Wanamaker, Gregory Soles, Thomas Edwin Thompson, Eugene Cl·aren Wann, Charles Billy Soluri, Elroy Anthony Thompson, Lailie Hunter, Jr. Waples, Robert Everett Sootkoos, Donald Richard Thompson, Robert Gutz Ward, John William Sordelet, James Robert Thorn, John Charles Warn, Jon Christian Soto, Octavio Tidball, Douglas D. Warren, Ferrell Dean Souder, James B. Tiernan, Barry Vincent Warren, Roger Clayton Soverel, Peter Wolcott Tiernan, Michael Connolly Warren, Roy Dale Spane, Robert Johnson Tillinghast, Theodore V. Warthin, Jonathan Carver Spang, Norman Walbridge Tillotson, Frank Lee Waterman, George Russell Spencer, Larry Howard Tobergte, Paul Edwin Watford, Jennings Clement J. Spinello, John Anthony Tobin, Paul Edward, Jr. Watkins, Donald Edward Spofford, Barry Andrew Tobolski, Donald Michael Watkins, James Spruance, James Harvey, III Todaro, Richard Clark Watkins, Richard Smith Stacy, Edward Gerhard Todd, James Norman Todd, Terrence Stephen Watrous, Timothy Bennett Stahl, Dale Stough, Jr. Watson, Randolph Grant Stakel, Robert Wallace Toft, RILchard Joseph Tolbert, Olarence 0. Watt, Robert Henry Stanley, Joe Milton, Jr. Waugaman, Merle Alvin Stansbury, Frederick Alexan Tolbert, William Haywood Tomlin, Joseph Mayhew Weale, Gary Dean Stapleton, Daniel Victor, Jr. Weaver, Charles Thomas Stark, John Wayne Tompkins, Paul Stuart Tonti, Louis George Weaver, James Edward, Jr. Stark, William Carleton Weegar, Carl Allen Stegina, Robert Francis Toone, John Pierce Torbit, Jerry Bert Weidman, Robert Hulbert, Jr. Steiger, Gary Carlton WeihmUler, Gordon Richard Steinbruck, Charles George Tortora, Carmine Towers, Edwin Lydell Weisgerber, Donald Edwin Stender, Richard Henry Welham, Walter Frederick, Jr. Stephens, Darrel Lindel Towle, John Moore Trafton, Robert Truman Weller, Edward Emerson Stephenson, Gary Phillip Wells, David Austin Stephenson, Max Olin Traver, James Emery Travis, David Timothy Wells, Robert Mathew Sterner, George Rudolph Werner, Robert Mitchell Stevens, John Bradford Trefry, Edwin Victor Tripp, Richard WiUis, Jr. Wernsman, Robert Lee Stewart, Jake William, Jr. West, Karl Grove Stiger, Robert David, Jr. Trotman, George, Jr. Troxell, Thomas Reed West, Walter David, III Stilwell, William Carter West, William Allen Stinson, William Albrecht Tschudy, William Michael Tucker, Albert Lee Westbrook, Richard Evans Stoakes, Richmond Bruce Westin, Brian E. Stoddard, Howard Sanford Turley, John, Jr. Turnbull, James Laverne Westwood, James Thomas Stolgitis, William Ch8irles Whalen, Frank Richard Stone, Thomas Edward Turner, David Andrew Turner, James Richard Wheeler, Gerard Charles Stone, William Charles Wheeler, John Rutherford Story, William Ferguson Turner, Thomas Willard Twardy, Clement Robert Wheeler, Sidney Earl Stoufer, Donald Andrew Wheeler, William Wayt, Jr. Stout, Michael Dinsmore Twomey, Daniel Timothy Tynan, Douglas Michael Whelan, Joseph Gerard Stowell, Ralph Henry, Jr. Whisler, Glenn Edward, Jr. Strand, Richard Charles Tyner, Jimmie Cortez Tyrrel, Norman Leroy Whitaker, Roger Brent Strasse·r, Joseph Charles Uber, Thomas Edward Whitcomb, Winfield John Strickler, James Wilson White, Arthur Edward Strliiler, Paul John Ullman, Harlan Kenneth Unger, Maurice Henry White, Chester Gurnett, Jr. Strole, Douglas Luther White, Donald Clark Stromberg, David Lynn Uri.ce, Ronel.Morgan Usborne, Roger Way White, John Dwyer, II Stryker, Lyal Maurice White, Larry Raymond Stubbs, William Olan, Jr. Ussery, David Lawrence Vanallman, Alfred Christ White, Robin John Stuckemeyer, John Andrew White, Ronal Lee Studeman, William Oliver Vanarsdall, Clyde James, III Vanbrackle, Vernon Lamar, Jr. White, Walter Edward Sturvist, Gerald Hilding Whitehurst, Bryon Paul Sull1van, Joseph Cornelius Vance, Richard Moon Vandergrift, Ronald William Whitney, Payson Rogers, Jr. Sullivan, Kenneth David Whitt, Eugene Nye Sullivan, Michael Edward Vandervelde, Kent Mills Vanhoften, Scott Adrianus Whitus, Ernest Ferrell Surles, Billy Wayne Wiggins, William Frederick Sushka, Peter William, Jr. Vanhoy, William Lester, Jr. Wike, Max A. Sutton, Gwynn Richard, Jr. Vansaun, Arthur Wilbourne, David Garner Szopinski, Robert William Vanwormer, Thomas Park Wilbur, Gene Leo Tague, James Robert, Jr. Vaughan, Raymond Edmon Wilcox, Mack Rudolph Tahaney, Hubert Francis, Jr. · Vaupel, David Karl Wilkin, Howard Arthur Tanner, Mioh8iel Vazquez, Raul Wilkins, Stephen Vincent Tansey, Philip Michael Veazey, Luther Tracy Wilkinson, John Glenn, Jr. 12020 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE April 28, 1975 Willandt, Theodore August Brochu, Robert Adelard Hundelt, George Robert Williams, David Daniel Bromen, Roger Raymond Hunter, Curtis Stanley, Jr. Williams, James C. Brown, Bernard Elton Hutto, John Aaron Wllliams, Michael Vernon Brown, Reed Eaton Hyman, William M. Williams, Ronald Lee Bryant, Verle Eugene James, William Don Williams, Thomas Dan Buhr, Joseph David Janse, Anthony Ludwig Williamson, Gordon Morris Bunch, Joseph Rovert, Jr. Jenson, Ronald Lee Williamson, James Vivian, Jr. Burnett, Michael Howard Johnson, Thomas Lawrence wmoz, Clifford Paul, Jr. Burnham, John Kenneth Jones, Eric Bywater Wilson, Ashley Vannorden Cangalosi, Davis Stewart Jones, Richard Walter WUson, Frederick Simaika Cantrall, Edward Loren Jones, WllU.am Marcus Wilson, Gary Warren Carr, William Neil Karosich, James Charles Wilson, Richard Alexander Carre, Darwin Beach, Jr. Kaufman, James David Wilson, Robert Montague Carroll, John Perry Kavanaugh, John Thomas Wilson, Torrence Bement, III Casanova, Kenneth Evelio Kerr, Harold Lewis, Jr. Winters, Curtis John Caudle, Allen Davis, Jr. King, David 0. Wise, Randolph English Chapman, George Aubrey, Jr. King, William Delano Wisehart, Kenneth Martin Chappell, Richard Glenn Kizer, John L. Wisely, Hugh Dennis Cleary, Richard Thomas III Koselka, James Anthony Wltcraft, Wllliam Robert Cole, Chester Benny Kosch, Charles Arthur Witman. William Paul Conner, John Thomas Krehely, Donald Edward Woehl, Robert David Conser, Richard Lewis Kuster, Ulrich Emil Wolf, Rexford Elwood Cook, Kendall Raymond Lafianza, Bernard John Wolfram, Charles Barrett Correll, Charles David Lafnitzegger, Frederick A. Womble, Talmadge Anthony Crabb, Dal Ed Lambright, John James Wood, Forrest Kent Crocker, William Guy Landon, Stewart Noel Wood, Hansel Trevylon Dahm, Eugene EmUe Laurent, Daniel Henri Wood, V1rg11 West Daniels, John G. Lebel, Robert Francis, Jr. Woodbury, Roger Lee Danner, Glenn Richard Leeper, James Edward, Jr. Woodford, Duval sterling Davis, Fredrick Cook Lenga, James R. Woodka, Thomas Kenny Delasfuentes, Jose, Jr. Leon, Albert Woodroof, Olen C.,&. Dilger, Dean Edward Lewis, James Joseph Woodru1f, Harold Hanson Dominy, Wilbur Dupre Lines, Donald Paul Woodruff, Peter Bayard Driskell, James David III Logan, Don Edward Woodru:ff, Robert Bruce Dunn, Robert George Lovstedt, Joel Mathies Woods, James Raney, Jr. Duryea, Robert James Lutz, Gerald Gilbert Woods, Paul Franklin Eadie, Paul Warren Lynch, Michael Gerald Woodworth, George Prebble J. Earhart, Terry Lee Macaulay, Charles Patrick Wools, Ronald Joe Earle, Samuel Broadus, III MacMurray, Michael McRobert Worcester, John Bowers Evans, George Albert Maley, Michael Denton Wright, Donald Jay Fellows, Fred Yates, III Mandel, Allan Lee Wright, Eugene Fields, Bllly Joe Manning, Gary Clifford Wright, James Joseph Fincke, Edwin August Marohn. Louis Norman Wright, Julian Maynard, Jr. Fisher, Gary Clay Marshall, William Baker III Wright, Malcolm Sturtevant Fisher, Orv111e Leroy, Jr. Mastrandrea, Gary Allen Wright, Timothy Wayne Fitzgerald, Thomas Patrick McClure, John Marvin Wright, Wlll Royce Fleming, James Alexander, Jr. McDermott, John Edward Wunderly, WUliam Louis, Jr. Flowers, John Holder McDonald, John Francis Wu.r'ts, Edward Vanuxem, III Foley, Richard Lynde McGraa., John Robinson ill Wynne, David Cowglll Franklin, Norman Gale McNutt, Beverly Daniel Wyttenba.ch, Richard Harring Frantz, Harold Wayne Meneely, Frank Thomas Yankura, Thomas W11liam Frassato, Robert Charles Merritt, Frank Wilbur, Jr. Yanovsky, Allen John Fuller, Franklin Barry Meys, Charles Pawling Yar·brough, Milton Edward, Jr-. Gainey, John Michael, III Miller, James Rush Yonkers, David Peter Galligan, David Richard Mitchell, John Wayne Yonov, Serge A. GalUon, Robert Zurill Monroe, James Leslie Dukes Yost, James Alfred Garmus, David Paul Monson, Jon Philip Young, Bruce Albert Geary, John Paul Moore, Thomas John Yuter, Kenneth Lee Gee, Charles Daniel Moreland, Richard Dean Zabrocki, Alan Dale Glisson, Donald Jerry Morg·an, George Parker, Jr. Zaretki, John Ph111p Grant, Robert David Morgan, Ronald Dean Zimmermann, Claus Erwin Green, WUUam Thomas Morris, John David III Zlatoper, Ronald Joseph Grichel, Dietmar Fritz Morris, John Glenn Zucca, Gary Joseph Griffin, Jon Edward Mortensen, John J·ames SUPPLY CORPS Grim, James Woodrow Moum, Jerry Davis Groves, WUliam Dennis Mueller, John Joseph Abbott, Gerald William Habermann, William Frank Musgrave, Alvin William, Jr. Abernethy, James Robert, Jr. Hagerty, WUliam Orme Nair, Sterling Edward, Jr. Actis, Charles Louis Hale, Ronald Arthur Natale, Robert Lester Adelgren, Paul Wayne Hanson, Harold Charles Nichols, Clitford John Aleva, David Andrew Harrington, Phillip Henry Nichols, Edward Hamilton Anderson, Louis Gary Harshbarger, Eugene Burks Norris, David Darter Andrews Ernest Lee, Jr. Hart, Charles Ashley Oberle, Michael Joseph Arehart, Robert Coffman Hawthorne, Richard Lee O'Connor, Joseph Andrew Armistead, William Bright Haynes, William Mitchell, Jr. Oehrlein, William Philip Atkinson, Larry Richard Heider, James Martin, Jr. O'Hara, Patrick Joseph Ayers, James Dennis Hekman, John Gilbert Olio, John Francis Baker, Charles Edmund, Sr. Helmuth, Robert Allen Orahood, Douglas WUUam Baldwin, Seth Weaver, II Henderson, Andy Leroy OVerhalser, Dennis Dee Barnes, Edmund Lee, Jr. Henson, Verlln Charter Owens, Joseph Frederick Bartel, Joseph Richard Hering, Joseph Florian Owens, Robert K. Bednar; Edmund Joseph Hernandez, Edward Simon, Jr. Packard, Charles Alden Beer, Robert Oakley, Jr. Hickman, Donald Eugene Pa.tne, John Spg.ulding Bergquist, John Roy Palazzolo, Gregory S. Biggins, James Alfred Hildebrand, Jarold Ray Hislop, Charles Edward ~ks. Leonard Cranford Bissett, John Lynn Hodapp, Charles Aloysius Parrott, Ralph Condron Blankenfeld, Richard Kieth Hogan, Brian Thomas Parsons, Donald Sargent, Jr. Blondin, Peter William Holland, Donald Lee Pearson, David Edward Bondi, Peter Albert Holmes, Clifford Joseph Pedersen, Oarl Jens Boyd, Terran Ray Hooker, James Stewart Peiffer, Robert Hurst Bradley, James Smith Hopkins, W1111am Leslie Perrtll, Fredrtck Eugene April 28, 1975 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 12021 Perry, James Hilliard, Jr. W1lliams, Robert Joseph Pearson, Rufus Judson, III Peterson, Roland Hokan Wilson, Michael George Rabke, Walter Edward Phillips, James Donald Windbigler, John J. Renzetti, Joseph Leo Pinskey, Carl Walter Woodward, Joseph Albert Ringel, Duane Arthur Pittman, Harold Sherrod Wootten, John Francis Robertson, William Edmond J. Ponder, Joseph Edward Worsena, Richard Francis Rohrbach, Richard Magee Porter, Robert Cleve Yaney, Donald L. Ross, Gerald Harry Price, Clifford Ronald Young, Robert Reese Rumbold, W1lliam Walter, Jr. Price, Robert Francis Zeppieri, Ronald James Sahlman, Claire George Quigley, Patrick Joseph Zumbro, Sherrod Branson Schneider, John David Quinn, John Thomas CHAPLAIN CORPS Scott, Gary Hugh Quinn, Kenneth Jrunes Shala.r, Alexander Ras-mussen, Kenneth Herman Bartholomew, Carroll Eugene Shaw, Arthur Robinson Rla.smussen, Paul Duane Bruggeman, John Anthony Sheaffer, Donald Ralph Redman, W1lliam Ernest, Jr. Coughlin, Conan R. Sherman, Myron Bernard Reynolds, Kevin Thomas Curran, Wade Hampton, Jr. Smith, Erik Theodore, Jr. Rice, Richard Ray Dennis, B1lly Vernon Smith, Homer Francis, II Ringberg, David Allen Depascale, Daniel Francis Stevens, Joseph Michael, Jr. lMttenhouse, Ferness Levere Dorr, Charles Edward Stewart, Allen Jack Rodgers, Gary Lee Eckles, James Warren Stewart, Stephen Edgar Rosson, Bobby Joe Erick, Robert James Stokes, Stepha,n Robert Rueckert, Jon Fiorino, Alfred Lewis Vaudreuil, Wilfred Joseph, J. Rumsey, Charles Gary Flick, Carl William Wells, Donald Raymond Ryland, Charles Wayne Force, Daniel. Lawrence Wheeler, David Earl Sadler, David Henry Fullilove, Ray Weldon Wilson, Ronald King Sandeen, John King Gibney, Robert George Wood, James Albert Sapera., Leonard Joseph Gill, Francis Zimmermann, Gerard Alan Kerner, William Byron Sareeram, Ray Rupcha.nd. JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL'S CORPS Sattler, Roger Charles Kuhn, Thomas Walter Savoia., Vernon Victor, Jr. Luebke, Robert Bingham, Jr. Armstrong, Arthur John, Jr. Scharff, Richard Darrell Matthias, Robert William Berkley, Robert C. Schiel, William Arron, Jr. McCoy, Charles Joseph Boasberg, Robert, Jr. Schultz, Robert Arthur Meehan, Conan Joseph Bohaboy, Howard Seddon; Thomas Albert Moffitt, Robert George Brown, Michael A. Sewell, John Burdon Murray, Edward Kevin Brush, James Dillon, II Shannon, William Northrop O'Donnell, Joseph Francis Buchholz, Duane Carl Sherman, Bruce Leslie Olander, Edward Alfred. Burke, Charles Russell Shields, Edward Joseph Read, Gordon Amos Carroll, Paul F. Siburt, Forrest Nile, Jr. Richards, Gerald Thomas Closser, Daniel Penn, Jr. Sikes, James Eugene Riley, Robert Joseph Cohen, William David Simeon, Harlan Lee Rowland, William Alfred, Jr. Cromwell, James H. Smith, Charles Edward Roy, Raymond Armand Dalton, Wllllam Harvey Smith, Olen Brown, Jr. Smith, Jerry Ronald Derocher, Frederic George Smith, Richard Michael Stewart, Lisle Edwin Ems, Donald Porter, Jr. Smith, William James· Taylor, Francis Stuart, III Fridell, Lane C. Sneiderman, Marshall Lewis Winnenberg, John Oscar Gall, W1lliam Dudley Stafford, Joe Roberson CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS Gilliam, Thomas Alfred, Jr. Standish, John Alden Andrews, Richard Earl Henkel, George Edward Starnes, Bobby Franklin Bass, William Martin, Jr. Horst, Carl Henry Stebbins, Lynten Harvey Bergstrom, Robert Russell Hosken, Edward Watters, Jr. Steen, George Samuel, Jr. Beuby, Stephen Charles Hutr, David A. Stocker, Vernon Dean Black, Darwin Clay Ise, William Henry Stone, Charles Welborn, Jr. Bookhardt, Edward Lee, Jr. Kauffman, Robert K. Sulek, Kenneth James Buckner, Ernest Wesley Kjos, Wendell Arthur Summers, John Howard Buffington, Jack Eugene Kuhner, Robert Legler Suter, David Floyd Camden, Edward Brydges' Landen, Walter James Swan, Aubrey Earl Carnell, Donald Lee Little, Harvey Edward Szalapski, Jeffrey Paul Chapla, Paul Anthony Manning, Edward Francis Tarr, Nicholas William Crane, Thomas Clemson Martens, John Jerry Taube, Arden Raymond Day, Norman Walter McCoy, Dennis Frederick Terwilliger, Bruce Kidd, Jr. Dlllman, Robert Peter McLeran, Robert Harold Thomas, Dudley Jerome Drennon, Patrick W1lliam Michael, George Lewis, m Thomas, Gary Lee Eckert, James Watts Norgaard, Kenneth Ray Thomas, Robert Louis · Edmiston, Robert Clair Patterson, Donald Ross Thompson, Robert Howard Endebrock, Robert Neal Pierce, Charles David Tomcheck, John Kenneth Everett, Ernest James Powell, George Butts, Jr. Torrey, Tracy Everett Finn, James Robert Rapp, Michael Duer Trbovich, George Melvin Fluharty, David Henning Reuling, Todd Johnston Treanor, Richard Craig Fowler, George Edward, m Riddle, Ervin A. Trotter, Edgar Stoker, Jr. Frauenfelder, Henry Roger Rote, Edward A. Tully, Albert Paul, Jr. Goin, Paul Thurman Sanchez, Francis P. Ullman, Robert Chester Greene, Carl Deforest Sanftner, Thomas Richard Unsicker, David Wayne Griffith, Harry Gates Sinor, Morris L. Vanness, Robert Louis Hansen, Robert Edwin Studer, John Armitage Vaughan, Woodrow Wilson, Jr. Harris, William Frank Turner, Patrick Charles Verhage, Ronald Glenn Hathaway, James Luther Wigle, Gerald F. Wachutka, James Richard Heffernan, Thomas John Woods, Terrence Joseph Wagner, Gregory Leonard Heine, Richard Frederick. Jr. MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS Waldron, Andrew John, Jr. Henley, Joseph Leo Anderson, Francis Glen Walker, Charles Kerwin Hosey, Gary Ronald Hull, David Nelson Armstrong, Joseph cunningham Wallace, James Joseph Beckner, Wllliam McCarty Wallace, W111iam Warren Jackson, Bruce Lawe111n Leap, Joseph Brian Bell, R. Thomas, III Walton, Joseph Leo Bond, James Calvin Watrach, Dennis Kenneth Martinel11, Salvatore Aldo McCahill, Dennis Francis Brown, Seth Edsel Weaver, Edwtri Richard, Jr. Brown, Wayne Allen Webster, Bert Reed McCullagh, Paul William Michna, Thomas Benjamin Cannizzaro, John Silvio Wells, Michael Vance Carnahan, Clarence Lee Wells, Paul Denzil Morrison, Paul Albert Wellumson, DougJas Raymond Myers, Larry Daniel Cha.telier, Paul Richard West, Karl Peterson Oconnell, Brian John Coa.n, Richard Manning Will1ams, Richard Hardy Olson, Harold Martin Cowan, Morris Joseph, Jr. 12022 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE April 28, 1975 CUrran, P_a.trick Michael Smith, Joann Hennessy McNamara, Robert J. Rohlfs, H. W·arren, Jr. Cusick, Richard Allen Speckmann, Elissa Mary Ann Milligan, William F., Schneberger, Scott L. Deeter, Victor Raymond Staley, Patricia Louise Jr. Sprinkle, Charles T. Delaughter, John Douglas Thompson, Marjorie Christine Mills, Nile D. St91ples, Ralph E., Jr. Ferguson, John Christian Tolar, Sara Campbell Moore, William J. Talton, George M., m Funaro, Joseph Francis Triplett, Audrain Marie Morton, Thomas W. Taylor, Ronald D. Gannon, John Harry Wildeboer, Henrietta Mae Nelson, Ja.mes L. Urban, Joseph Gay, Kenton William Witherow, Mary Ann Noe, Thomas W. Wakeman, Mark Gillespie, Franklin Delano Word, Helena Mary O'Connell, patrick M. Watson, Frederick D. Gooch, Roy Lee Yucha, Shirley Ann Pagnotta, Alan R. Xefteris, Constantine Green, Charles Madison IN THE NAVY Pulsinelli, John A. L. Geogoire, Harvey Gilbert The following-named officers of the Reserve Rathnea.l, Melvin D. Hartman, Carl Herman of the U.S. Navy for temporary promotion SUPPLY CORPS Hatten, Arthur Dallas, Jr. to the grade of commander in the stat! Carpenter, Levon H. Henderson, S. Douglas corps of the Reserve of the U.S. Navy, as Hill, Thomas Alfred Mitchell, Lonsdale C. indicated, subject to qualifioa.tion therefor Tabler, Alan T. Johnson, Robert Alton as provided by law: Jucta., Thaddeus, Albin CHAPLAIN CORPS Laughlin, Leo Lemuel, Jr. MEDICAL CORPS Mennis, James F. McAllister, Robert George Branson, William B. CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS McGuire, James Stuart Johnson, Roy M. Murrell, William Raymond Foster, James F. The following-named officers of the U.S. Parisi, Anthony M. Nathan, Howard Wayne Navy for temporary promotion to the grade Newell, Richard Lee of lieutenant commander in the line and MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS ·Parrish, William Carroll stat! corps, of the U.S. Navy, as indicated, Crabbe, Joel R. Mastervich, Mark M. Payton, Richard Alan subject to qualification therefor as provided Dean, Larry M. Penkunas, John J. l'eterson, Warren Roger by law: Mahlin, Patrick L. Pinkerton, Randy M. Rector, Douglas Eugene LINE Martin, Early M. Rice, Richard Timothy Carlisle, James A. Mills, Pelham E., III NURSE CORPS Robinson, Patsy June Curland, James W. Rosplock, Jerome Donald Moosally, Fred P., Jr. Benson, Donna J. Kozlowski, Janet G. Santana, Frederick Joseph MEDICAL CORPS Brown, David A. Lea, Rita M. Sa.ye, Clarence Boswell Bayne, Gary G. Lewis, William J. Gantz, Gary S. Muller, Geraldine E. Schmutz, Clinton Elmer Carius, Michael L. McKinzie, Charles E. Henbest, David Neirynck, William E. Self, WilUam Lee Cohen, Richard McLaughlin, Charles Com. Thomas V. McManamon for tem Shaughnessy, Mary Kay Cummings, Nickle R. porary promotion to the grade of captain in Skelly, Robert Stanley, Jr. Fawcett, William A., Melaragno, Anthony T. the Medical Corps of the Reserve of the U.S. Smith, Lamar Richard IV Millbern, Stephen M. Navy, subject to qua1Ulcat1on therefor as Theisen, Charles Joseph, Jr. Pitzsimmons, Michael Miller, Samuel J., III provided by law: Tilton, Delmar Levoy A. Mitas, John A., II The following-named officers of the U.S. Tomczyk, Frank Edward Freeland, George R. Nelson, Robert C., Jr. Navy for transfer to and appointment in the Toops, Paul Edwin Goad, Robert F. Scanlon, Thomas S., Supply Corps in the permanent grade in Walker, Jerry M. Govin, Gerald G. III lieutenant (junior grade). Warren, Joseph Edmond Hardy, William L. Tarquinio, Thorn A. Lyons, Daniel W. Wesolowski, carl Anthony Harman, Richard L. Taylor, John H. SOule, William E. NURSE CORPS Heckel, Charles G. Ware, Lewis L., Jr. Ensign Wayne E. Anderson, of the U.S. Ancelard, Madeline Mary Hilton, Edwin B. Wilcox, John R., Jr. Navy, for transfer to and appointment in Armstrong, Susanne Russell Hunt, Clyde M., Jr. Williams, David L. the Supply Corps in the permanent grade of Arnold, Mary Ann Judice, Donald T. Withers, Benjamin F., ensign. Benning, Luella May Koett, John W. III Lt. (junior grade) Walter T. SOrrow, of the Boyce, Virginia Edna CHAPLAIN CORPS U.S. Navy for transfer to and appointment Campen, Kathryn Elizabeth Grove, John W. in the Supply Corps as permanent ensign Cohagan, Mary Kathryn McManus, William G., Jr. and temporary lieutenant (junior grade). Conway, Joan Peterson, Jay D. Lt. Com. Kent A. Willever, of the U.S. Navy for tr·ansfer to and appointment in the Cote, Clarence William DE.NTAL CORPS Dexter, Marion Caroline Judge Advocate General's Corps in the per Dillon, Dolores Jo Bartz, Raymond D. Hewlett, Thomas M. manent grade of lieu tenant and temporary Dunn, Glenda Gale Carlson, Thomas D. Moore, Paul R. grade of lieutenant commander. Foreman, Evelyn N. Clark, Dennis P. Myers, George R. Lt. (junior grade) Dan E. Babarik, of the Fox, Patricia Michele Deluca, Alfonse T. Phillips, Charles C., III · U.S. Navy for transfer to and appointment Geraghty, Rosemary B. NURSE CORPS in the Judge Advocate General's Corps in the permanent grade of lieutenant (junior Hausmann, Abigail Margaret Ingram, Charles H. Henninger, Judith Erma grade). Hicks, Shirlee Christine The following-named officers of the U.S. Lt. James A. Carlisle for .permanent ap Hubbard, Carol Ann Navy for temporary promotion to the grade pointment to the grade of lieutenant In the Huskey, Bobby Gene of lieutenant in the line and staff corps, of line of the U.S. Navy, subject to qualifica Janik, Barbara Ann the u.s. Navy, as indicated, subject to quali tion therefor as provided by law. Kohn, Dorothy Ann fication therefor as provided by law: IN THE MARINE CORPS Leadford, Bonnie Ann LINE The following-named U.S. Naval Academy Lee, Elaine Elizabeth Bailey, James c., Jr. Fullbright, Robert W. graduates for permanent appointment to the Loughney, Juel Ann Margaret Baker, Williams: Gardner, Brian M. grade of second lieutenant in the Marine Marks, Alita Claire Baxter, Michael J. Gardner, James A. Corps, subject to the qualifications therefor McCaughey, Anne Marie Bishop, Richard W. Goar, Everett L., ill as provided by law: McDonald, Patricia Ka1;halee Blaisdell, James H. Greene, Stephen D. Ahle, Dirk R. Born, Timothy B. McKown, Frances Carroll Block, Terry J. Gr111ln, Joe E. Allemand, Christo- Buckiewtcz, Bruce A. Medina, Elida Delosangeles Boyd, John T. Groux, Roger C. pher D. Carroll, Robert M. Megonnell, Joann Helen Broadley, Timothy S. Grubaugh, Clarance E. Andriko, Stephen W. Chinn, Courtney D. Mudge, Blanche Schneider Casper, David C. Honig, Joseph F. Arline, Johnny E., Jr. Clark, Robert B. Newton, Katheryn Eleanor Conroy, Thomas, Jr. Johnson, Gregory H. Bailey, Cozy E. Connally, Patrick D. Oconnell, Anne Louise cranston, James S. Johnston, Terry W. Becker, Christopher L. Cooper, Cleveland E. Odom, Helen A. Curey, Peter W. Kelly, Frank B. Biggs, Timothy P. Cut!, James J., Jr. Ormsby, Karen Arndt Davis, John R. Kyzer, Braddock K., Jr. Brechtel, William J., Curdy, Brian E. Pack, Valaine Dean, Jeffrey S. Lake, Gerald E. Jr. Dahlen, Robert F. N. Peters, Shirley Derego, Charles A. Lamb, Michael P. Brewington, Emmitt Day, Jeremiah C. Ricardi, Jean Cecilia Dolle, James E. Link, Joseph W. D. Dempsey, Thomas L. Riddell, June Elizabeth Dorsey, Danny E. Luhan, John B. Bridgeman, Randolph Dillon, Darrel W. Sheehan, Lop.a Wallace Duignan, Michael J. Maniscalco, Ronald J. R. Dixon, William H., Jr. Simer, Monica Eldridge, Michael s. Mauro, Charles T. Bronars, Bruce E. Elwell, John P. Simpson, Barbara Lou Etter, StephenS. McBride, John G. Brown, John D. ~t1low, Rex A. Skola, Nancy Ann Foulk, Donald L., Jr. McLean, Bruce D. April 28, 1975 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 12023 Everett, Willie M. Hummel, Bernard S. Meier, Michael D. Plechash, Alexander Stevens, Robert A. Warfie, Dayton F. Jr. Faigley, Phillip A. Inghram, Jonathan D. Merrell, William Poulos, Dennis D. Stratmann, Wehrle, Daniela. Flynn, George J ., Jr. Jinnett, Michael J. Miller, Gary L. Richter, James S. George E. Jr. Wilcox, Robert G. Forman, William M. Johnson, Floyd J. lli Montgomery, Robinson, Theeuwen, John D. Jr. Wolf, Larry J. Gaffney, Steven J. Lawson, Henderson Jr. WilliamJ. James W. Jr. Thumm, Michael W. Wood, David B. Garrett, Donald M. Leahy, Thomas G. Moore, Jacques J. Jr. Roepke, Daniel W. Tryon, RichardT. Young, Randolph P. Giuda, Robert J. W. Lee, Harry A. Moore, Roger K. Rybolt, Richard A. Turner, Stephen A. Zakula, Robert <..:t. Gonda, Daniel B. Lindemann, Joel G. Muthler, Daniel J. Seibel, William E. The following-named (Navy enlisted sci~ Gustin, Paul R., Jr. Lindsey, Soott A. Neundorfer, David H. Seney, Scott G. tific education program) graduate for per Hammes, Thomas X. Lundeen, Gary A. Newcomer, Sichko, manent appointment to the grade of second Hampton~ Myron L. Malone, William H. Lawrence A. William J. Jr. lieutenant in the Marine Corps, subject to Harris, William M. Maximuck, Walter Jr. Ortiz, Pierre J. Jr. Simon, David the qualifications therefor as provided by Hart, Kevin P. McComb, Francis Penman, David N. Simons, Jeffrey R. law: Howey, William J. M.M. Phillips, James A. Stevens, Michael H. Hehl, Charles W.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-Monday, April 28, 1975 The House met at 12 o'clock noon. PASTORE, Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD, Mr. PROX of the Senate, of the National study The Chaplain, Rev. Edward G. Latch, MIRE, Mr. MONTOYA, Mr. BAYH, Mr. Commission on Records and Documents D.D., offered the following prayer: YoUNG, Mr. HRUSKA, Mr. CASE, Mr. of Federal Officials. BROOKE, Mr. HATFIELD, Mr. MATHIAS, Mr. The message also announced that the God is spirit and they that worship STEVENS, and Mr. BELLMON to be the con Vice President, pursuant to Public Law Him must worship Him in spirit and in ferees on the part of the Senate. 61-435, appointed Mr. DoLE to the Na truth.-John 4: 24. The message also announced that the tional Forest Reservation Commission in o God and Father of us all, at the Senate insists upon its amendments to lieu of Mr. Aiken, retired. beginning of a new day we tum to Thee the bill (H.R. 448.5) entitled "An act acknowledging our dependence upon to provide for greater homeownership Thee and praying for wisdom to walk opportunities for middle-income families APPOINTMENT OF CONFEREES ON in Thy ways and for faith that our steps and to encourage more efficient use of H.R. 4481, EMERGENCY EMPLOY may not falter in the fields of fruitful land and energy resources," requests a MENT APPROPRIATIONS FOR FIS endeavors on behalf of our beloved coun conference with the House on the dis CAL YEAR 1975 try. Give us to see ~hat our coming to agreeing votes of the two Houses there Mr. MAHON. Mr. Speaker, I ask unan Thee is in vain unless it brings us closer on, and appoints Mr. PROXMIRE, Mr. imous consent to take from the Speaker's to one another and nearer to the mem SPARKMAN, Mr. WILLIAMS, Mr. MciNTYRE, table the bill (H.R. 4481) making· emer bers of our human family. With Thee Mr. CRANSTON, Mr. BROOKE, Mr. PACK gency employment appropriations for the and with one another we can face this WOOD, and Mr. GARN to be the conferees fiscal year 1975, and for other purposes, hour and live through these days with on the part of the Senate. with Senate amendments thereto, dis honor bright, faith firm, and courage The message also announced that the agree to the Senate amendments, and true. Senate disagrees to the amendments of ·agree to the conference asked by the Guide our Nation through this critical the House to a bill of the Senate