8568 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE April18, 1991 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-Thursday, April 18, 1991 The House met at 10 a.m. H.J. Res. 222. Joint resolution to provide PRAISING THE ACTIONS OF OUR The Chaplain, Rev. James David for a settlement of the railroad labor-man TROOPS AND THE PRESIDENT'S Ford, D.D., offered the following pray agement disputes between certain railroads NEW WORLD ORDER er: represented by the National Carriers' Con ference Committee of the National Railway (Mr. BARTON of Texas asked and We see in our world, 0 God, the power Labor Conference and certain of their em was given permission to address the of might and all the forces of our in ployees; House for 1 minute and to revise and vention, and yet we do not see as clear S.J. Res. 16. Joint resolution designating extend his remarks.) ly the power of the spirit. We confess the week of April 21-27, 1991, as "National Mr. BARTON of Texas. Mr. Speaker, that we so easily recognize the might Crime Victims' Rights Week"; and I rise today to pay tribute not only to used between individuals or nations, S.J. Res. 119. Joint resolution to designate the soldiers of Operation Desert Storm, but we fail to admit the power of the April 22, 1991, as "Earth Day" to promote the but also to their Commander in Chief, spiritual forces that truly touch the preservation of the global environment. President George Bush. Their decisive lives of people. Teach us, gracious God, victory over aggression, combined with to see the energy of the spirit, encour the triumph of democracy over com aged by loyalty and integrity, by faith ALOIS BRUNNER, MOST WANTED munism, has fueled the President's fulness and allegiance, by steadfastness NAZI CRIMINAL pursuit for a new world order. Our and fidelity so that we truly claim the troops, the vanguard of the world-wide human gifts that You so freely bestow. (Mr. McNULTY asked and was given coalition united against Saddam Hus permission to address the House for 1 In Your name, we pray. Amen. sein, are the first heroes of the new minute and to revise and extend his re world order. marks.) As we continue to welcome home our THE JOURNAL Mr. MCNULTY. Mr. Speaker, Adolf heroes, we must remember the reasons The SPEAKER. The Chair has exam Eichmann called him "one of my best for which they were called upon. ined the Journal of the last day's pro men." A Greek deportee said, "He per Threats and aggression to our national ceedings and announces to the House sonified Teutonic sadism in all its hor security interests remain, and our abil his approval thereof. ror." Both were referring to Alois ity to protect ourselves must remain as Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour Brunner, the most wanted Nazi crimi well. The President's hope for a new nal stands approved. nal alive today. world order is firmly rooted in this This man was personally responsible idea. for sending to their deaths more than Meanwhile, as our Secretary of State PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 120,000 Jews from Austria, Germany, works with foreign leaders for a perma The SPEAKER. Will the gentleman France, Slovakia, and Greece. He nent end to the causes of conflict in from New York [Mr. McNULTY] please flogged his victims with a horsewhip the Middle East, we must show the come forward and lead the House in the made of thin leather thongs threaded world that we remain committed to the Pledge of Allegiance. with iron wire, and then terrorized his ideals we see being adopted daily in Mr. McNULTY led the Pledge of Alle Jewish victims with a pistol aimed Eastern Europe and elsewhere. Indeed, giance as follows: against their necks, foreheads, or tem the hard work of freedom, requires I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the ples. commitments both here and abroad. To United States of America, and to the Repub Near war's end, he sent 180 children these goals, and the hope of a new lic for which it stands, one nation under God, from Jewish-run orphanages to their world order, we must remain true. indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. deaths, including 34 children from Louviciennes, France. For his crimes against humanity, PASS THE FAMILY MEDICAL MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE Alois Brunner was sentenced to death LEAVE ACT A message from the Senate by Mr. in absentia in 1954 by French courts in (Mrs. SCHROEDER asked and was Lundregan, one of its clerks, an Paris and Marseilles, but he escaped given permission to address the House nounced that the Senate had passed a capture. He also is wanted in Austria for 1 minute and to revise and extend bill and joint resolutions of the follow and in Germany, but since 1955, he has her remarks.) ing titles, in which the concurrence of lived in Damascus under the protection Mrs. SCHROEDER. Mr. Speaker, as the House is requested: of the Syrian Government, which pro the Select Committee on Children, S. 64. An act to provide for the establish vides ~im with bodyguards, and he Youth, and Families, looks at the Tax ment of a National Commission on a Longer boasts about his crimes with impunity. Code we find indeed it is not family School Year, and for other purposes; The time has come, Mr. Speaker, for friendly. As we have looked at many S.J. Res. 77. Joint resolution relative to Alois Brunner to be brought to justice, telephone rates and procedures for Operation Government programs, we find that is Desert Storm personnel; and for him to be returned to Germany for not family friendly, either. S.J. Res. 102. Joint resolution designating trial. That is why I am introducing One of the most amazing things is the second week in May 1991 as "National today a resolution expressing the sense that when we look at the private sec Tourism Week." of the House that the President of the tor, we also find it is not family friend United States personally call upon ly. One of the most amazing things President Assad to permit without that has come out as we talk· to young ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE SPEAKER delay the extradition of Alois Brunner families is they tell us that their chil The SPEAKER. The Chair desires to for trial in Germany. dren are sick in the morning or some announce that pursuant to clause 4 of Mr. Speaker, I urge my colleagues to thing happens to their day care, they rule I, the Speaker signed the following join me in cosponsoring this important do much better off phoning the office enrolled joint resolutions on Thursday, resolution, because this man has hid and telling their employer they had car April 18, 1991: den long enough. trouble. People are sympathetic to car
DThis symbol represents the time of day during the House proceedings, e.g., D 1407 is 2:07p.m. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor. April 18, 1991 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 8569 trouble. They are not sympathetic to protect the privacy of sexual assault Senator BYRD has been criticized re when something happens to your fam victims. cently for getting some Federal offices ily arrangements. That is a very seri I am introducing such legislation, and agencies to move to West Virginia. ous condemnation on what the work and urge my colleagues to join me in With the costs in this city, it just place is really like and how families this effort. makes good sense to move some of are not welcome. these departments and agencies to This body will shortly have a chance some of the smaller cities, small town, to turn that attitude around by passing USE AMERICAN STEEL TO and rural areas across this Nation the Family Medical Leave Act that REBUILD KUWAIT where the land and building costs are will make the Federal Government a (Mr. WELDON asked and was given much less and where the cost of living much more family friendly employer permission to address the House for 1 is also quite a bit lower than in Wash and it will say to the private sector minute and to revise and extend his re ington. that people should be able to have time marks.) Madam Speaker, $24 million is just off without pay when they have a baby, Mr. WELDON. Madam Speaker, the too much for a one-quarter acre piece adopt a baby or when a baby is criti fires continue to burn. What is perhaps of property, with no building on it. A cally ill. the worst ecological disaster in our his church there now will be moved. I certainly hope this body passes it We should substantially reduce the this time and that the President signs tory is currently taking place in Ku wait as an estimated 6 million barrels appropriations for the International it this time, because the more we lis Monetary Fund if they are going to ten, the more we realize there is a lot of oil a day continue to burn in over 600 oil wells. spend money in a foolish, ridiculous of rhetoric about families, but there is way such as this. very little follow-through in all sectors This past Tuesday I appeared in of our economy and this is a chance to Houston, TX, with Red Adair, the most make a breakthrough to change it. internationally famous firefighter in terms of oil fires in the world at a con SUPPORT THE CRIME VICTIMS ference in Houston with over 1,000 ex RESTITUTION ACT OF 1991 ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE SPEAKER perts in the techniques of suppressing (Mr. OXLEY asked and was given The SPEAKER. The Chair would like these kinds of incidents. permission to address the House for 1 to welcome all of our guests in the gal Unfortunately at that conference, minute and to revise and extend his re lery. The Chair is delighted you are Red Adair publicly and privately marks.) here, but it is necessary for the Chair threatened to pull out all his equip Mr. OXLEY. Madam Speaker, yester to remind our guests that any sign of ment from Kuwait because of the bu day I introduced the Crime Victims approval or disapproval, any applause reaucracy that is being placed in his Restitution Act of 1991, to require or other reaction to anything said on way and in the way of all those compa criminals· convicted of Federal offenses the floor is against the rules of the nies who are trying to cap these wells to pay restitution to their victims in House, and the Chair hopes we will and extinguish the fires causing this the full amount of their losses. Such have your cooperation. disaster. restitution orders are currently only Madam Speaker, this is absolutely optional. outrageous. I am today asking the Identical restitution provisions were TIME FOR CONGRESS TO PASS A President to convene a special Presi included in the Victim's Rights and NATIONAL RAPE SHIELD LAW dent Task Force of the State Depart Restitution Act of 1990, which I offered (Mr. RAMSTAD asked and was given ment, the Defense Department, and the as an amendment to the Crime Control permission to address the House for 1 Commerce Department to expedite and Act. My amendment passed by voice minute and to revise and extend his re facilitate the process for the experts in vote, and identical legislation was in marks). this country to work with the Govern cluded in the Senate anticrime pack Mr. RAMSTAD. Mr. Speaker, this ments of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia to age. However, the restitution provi week NBC News broadcast to 9 million be able to control these fires and stop sions were unaccountably absent from viewers the identity of an alleged rape this disaster. the House-Senate conference report on victim in Palm Beach, FL. I ask for your support. the crime bill. The New York Times likewise found Federal courts should be required to her name news fit to print. order convicted criminals to com In true tabloid fashion, the Times re THE ARROGANCE OF THE pensate the people they have harmed. vealed intimate details of the woman's FEDERAL BUREAUCRACY Losses relating to property, bodily in life that would be judged prejudicial Mr. DUNCAN asked and was given jury, death, and emotional injury all and irrelevant by any court of law. permission to address the House for 1 would be redressed under my bill. It is That woman now bears a scarlet letter minute and to revise and extend his re tough on crime, it helps the victims of and is currently being tried by a court marks.) crime rebuild their lives, and perhaps, of public opinion. Mr. DUNCAN. Madam Speaker, the most importantly, it is just. Withholding names of sexual assault arrogance of some members of the Fed Let us do something concrete and victims has been a widely accepted eral bureaucracy never ceases to amaze meaningful to help crime victims. Sup practice in this country for two dec me. They seem to care very little for port the Crime Victims Restitution ades. Victims rights groups have re the American taxpayer. Act of 1991. peatedly demonstrated that public dis The latest ridiculous expenditure is closure brings more pain to the victim an agreement on the part of the Inter and discourages others from coming national Monetary Fund, which is A SALUTE TO THE AIR FORCE forward. funded largely by the U.S. taxpayer, to ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM Women were victims of more than pay $24 million to buy a one-quarter (Mr. HEFLEY asked and was given 100,000 rapes last year, an all-time acre piece of vacant property in down permission to address the House for 1 record. And violence against women is town Washington to expand their head minute and to revise and extend his re increasing four times faster than the quarters. This is 2¥2 times the assessed marks.) overall crime rate. value of this property. This is a ridicu Mr. HEFLEY. Madam Speaker, today It is now clear that some major news lous expenditure. I would like to congratulate the U.S. organizations can no longer be trusted Just think of how many poor people Air Force Academy football team on to act responsibly. It is time for Con could be helped, how much good could receiving the "Commander in Chief's" gress to pass a national rape shield law be done with this $24 million. Trophy for the third year in a row. In 8570 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE April 18, 1991 fact, the Falcons have won the coveted to the call of the Chair to receive the Ralph R. Hardine of Idaho. trophy 4 out of the last 5 years. former Members of Congress. Harry G. Haskell of Delaware. In order to capture this year's tro Accordingly (at 10 o'clock and 17 William D. Hathaway of Maine. phy, the Air Force Academy soundly minutes a.m.), the House stood in re Jeffrey P. Hillelson of Missouri. defeated. the Navy Midshipmen 24-7 and cess subject to the call of the Chair. Jed Johnson, Jr., of Oklahoma. the U.S. Military Academy Cadets 1~. Walter H. Judd of Minnesota. This award tops off a great season that Robert W. Kastenmeier of Wisconsin. ended with a bowl victory over Ohio D 1038 Peter N. Kyros of Maine. State. RECEPTION OF FORMER MEMBERS Russell B. Long of Louisiana. Manuel Lujan, Jr., of New Mexico. The team certainly deserves the tro OF CONGRESS phy. Strong team spirit, a determina Thomas A. Luken of Ohio. tion to win, and excellent coaching, led The SPEAKER of the House presided. Gale McGee of Wyoming. by head coach Fisher Deberry, added The SPEAKER. The meeting will Clark MacGregor of Minnesota. up to a winning team and super season. come to order. William S. Mailliard of California. Tomorrow at a ceremony at the The Chair is delighted to have the op James R. Mann of South Carolina. White House, President Bush will portunity to welcome again into the George Meader of Michigan. present the trophy to 26 seniors of the Chamber so many distinguished former Lloyd Meeds of Washington. Falcon football team. I know for a fact colleagues and to welcome an oppor Daniel A. Mica of Florida. that these young men are looking for tunity for all of us to enjoy with .them Abner J. Mikva of Illinois. ward to meeting their Commander in a discussion of our mutual concerns JohnS. Monagan of Connecticut. Chief for the first time. and interests and to compliment and Frank E. Moss of Utah. We congratulate these outstanding thank them for their steadfast con Shirley N. Pettis of California. young men. cerns with the Congress and with the Howard W. Pollock of Alaska. issues in which we are jointly involved. Thomas F. Railsback of illinois. The Chair would like to turn the John J. Rhodes of Arizona. WHERE HAVE OUR MIDDLE EAST gavel over to one of the former Mem Paul Rogers of Florida. FRIENDS GONE? bers with whom I have very many John H. Rousselot of California. years of common service, and all of Harold S. Sawyer of Michigan. (Mr. APPLEGATE asked and was them reflected with great pleasure on John G. Schmitz of California. given permission to address the House my part and, I hope, on his, one who William L. Scott of Virginia. for 1 minute and to revise and extend has left this Chamber and this House to Carlton R. Sickles of Maryland. his remarks.) become a distinguished member of the Lynn Stalbaum of Wisconsin. Mr. APPLEGATE. Madam Speaker, Federal judiciary serving on the Court John H. Terry of New York. where, oh where, have our Middle East of Appeals for the District of Columbia. Andrew Jackson Transue of Michi- friends gone? What happened to them? It is my pleasure now to give the gan. America has spent billions and billions gavel to the Honorable Abner Mikva. Victor V. Veysey of California. of its dollars to go over there to defend Charles W. Whalen, Jr., Ohio. Kuwait and Saudi Arabia and try to D 1050 Larry Winn, Jr., Kansas. bring freedom to these countries. We Mr. MIKV A (presiding). The former Mr. MIKV A (presiding). At this point spent 250 American lives in an attempt Members of Congress are again in their the Chair recognizes the distinguished to do this, to help these people. annual session. It is delightful to see so former minority leader of the House of Now where are they? Kuwait wants many of you here at this special occa Representatives, the president of this to be rebuilt. It is going to take bil sion. association, everybody's good friend, lions of dollars, maybe tens of billions I still remember the nicest words John Rhodes. of dollars to do it. So who is the first that were always said about Congress, Mr. JOHN J. RHODES. Mr. Speaker, one that they go to? They go to Japan. that there are three ways to leave. Two it is always good to be back on the They go to Japan to buy the first 12,000 of them are very painful. Most of you House floor. Those of us who served in tons of steel pipe and then they go to left the third way, and even those of the House and Senate, of course, feel a Venezuela to buy thousands .and thou you who left the other way, it is nice special place in our hearts for the Con sands of tons more steel to help build to know you did not leave the third gress and the freedom for which it the country. way. We are glad you are here. stands. What is the matter with the United The Clerk will call the roll. This December marks the 200th anni States? We are the ones who spent the The Clerk called the roll of former versary of the adoption of the Bill of lives and the money. What did Ven Members of Congress, and the following Rights. In the last 2 years, a series of ezuela do, and what happened to Members answered to their names: revolutions in Eastern Europe by peo Japan? What happened to all the ROLLCALL OF FORMER MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ple who want to enjoy those same money that they are supposed to send A'ITENDING ANNUAL SPRING MEETING, APRIL rights which are guaranteed in our over? They are reneging on their prom 18, 1991 Constitution have changed the politi ise to spend the money they said they William H. Ayres of Ohio. cal map of the world. were going to. Jim Bates of California. Less than 2 years ago, while attend I think it is a shame. I think we in Lindy Boggs of Louisiana. ing a seminar in Berlin that brought this country better start looking out Donald G. Brotzman of Colorado. together current and former Members for No. 1 for a change. Clarence J. Brown of Ohio. of Congress with their counterparts in Let us get some of those jobs back John H. Buchanan, Jr., of Alabama. the German Bundestag, each of the here. Let us get that steel from the Elford A. Cederberg of Michigan. Germans shared their.. dream to walk United States. If they are going to Charles E. Chamberlain of Michigan. through the Brandenburg Gate in their build it, then build it with American Jeffery Cohelan of California. lifetime. Neither I nor any of the other steel using American labor. James C. Corman of California. Americans present, and I imagine none Paul W. Cronin of Massachusetts. of the Germans either, thought that Norman E. D'Amours of New Hamp- would happen in this century. RECESS shire. Yet, less than 2 years later, the Ber The SPEAKER pro tempore (Mrs. Michael A. Feighan of Ohio. lin Wall is down, Germany is reunited, SCHROEDER). Pursuant to the order of Louis Frey, Jr., of Florida. the Warsaw Pact has been disbanded the House of Thursday, April 11, 1991, Robert A. Grant of Indiana. for all practical purposes, and the So the House will stand in recess subject Robert P. Hanrahan of lllinoi&. viet Union is on the verge of totally April18, 1991 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 8571 unforeseen economic and political dis Thomas F. Railsback. COLLEGES, UNIVERSITIES, AND HIGH ScHOOLS array. Carlton R. Sickles. VISITED UNDER THE CAMPUS FELLOWS PRo- Mr. Speaker, our association has GRAM been trying to help in the process of re FINANCE SUBCOMMITTEE COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY/HIGH SCHOOL, LOCATION, storing representative democracy in Clarence J. Brown, chairman. FELLOW, AND STATE/COUNTRY Eastern Europe. At the request of the Joseph W. Barr. Alaska Pacific University, Alaska, William United States Embassy in Budapest, we John N. Erlenborn. S. Mailliard (California). sent an observer delegation to observe Louis Frey, Jr. Albion College, Michigan, David S. King Richard H. !chord. (Utah). the first free election in Hungary in Albion College, Michigan, Ted Kupterman nearly half a century. Horace R. Kornegay. Charles McC. Mathias, Jr. (New York). 0 1100 Albion College, Michigan, Martha Keys MEMBERSHIP SUBCOMMITTEE (Kansas). We have hosted representatives of Alfred University, New York, Frank E. the democratic parties from Hungary Orval Hansen, chairman. Moss (Utah). for a briefing on the workings of the Donald G. Brotzman. American College in Paris, France, David Congress. Likewise, we have hosted Joe M. Kilgore. S. King (Utah). delegations from the Polish Par Wiley Mayne. American College in Paris, France, Byron liament, the Hungarian Parliament, James W. Symington. L. Johnson (Colorado). and leaders of the democratic reform Arizona State University, Arizona, Gale W. PURPOSE AND PROGRAM SUBCOMMITTEE McGee (Wyoming). movement of Czechoslovakia at the John 0. Marsh, Jr., chairman. Arizona State University,l Arizona, Capitol. The President of Hungary Howard H. Callway. Jacques Soustelle (France). spoke at our association's meeting last Clark MacGregor. Assumption College, Massachusetts, Gale spring. We are grateful to the U.S. In James D. "Mike" McKevitt. W. McGee (Wyoming). formation Agency and the German Auburn University, Alabama, William L. Marshall Fund for helping make these Frank E. Moss. Hungate (Missouri). programs possible. We expect to con Fred Schwengel. Auburn University,l Alabama, Alan Lee tinue to expand these projects with I have to admit that when I asked Williams (United Kingdom). Eastern Europe in the coming year. these people to serve, I could not help Avila College,l Kansas, Karin Hafstad (Nor but think of one of my favorite Everett way). Although our alumni association of Bainbridge Jr. College, Georgia, Gilbert Congress originally started primarily Dirksen stories. You know Ev was a great raconteur and I was with him Gude (Maryland). so we could maintain our friendships Baylor University, Texas, James Roosevelt with one another, our objectives have once and he was making a speech out (California). become much greater than that. in Illinois, and he was trying to make Baylor University,l Texas, Peter von der You know, some of our colleagues the point that the impossible can be Heydt (Germany). have said to me, "Well, I don't know accomplished. He told the story some Bowling Green State U., Ohio, Robert P. about your organization. I think about thing like this: Hanrahan (Illinois). all you do is get together, and drink, He said, "You know, once upon a Bradley University, Illinois, Charles W. time there was a rooster who was the Whalen, Jr. (Ohio). and eat, and lie to each other." And I Brandeis University, Massachusetts, Abner said, "Well, you know, we do get to master of the hen house. One day he J. Mikva (Illinois). gether, and we do drink a bit, and we gathered the hens who were in his Brandeis University, Massachusetts, L. do eat a bit, and we do lie to each charge into the hen house, and when Richardson Preyer (North Carolina). other, but we do a lot of other things all were assembled he said to them: Brenau College, Georgia, Ralph W. Yar too." 'Girls, I wouldn't have you think that borough (Texas). Within our membership, we number I'm unmindful of your merits. I am Brigham Young University,l Utah, Jacques not. I have great respect for each of Soustelle (France). half the President's Cabinet, as well as California Poly. State-San Luis Obispo, the President, himself. We have anum you and I love you dearly.' But where California, John B. Anderson (Illinois). ber of Governors, Federal judges, may upon he rolled out an ostrich egg and California Poly. State-San Luis Obispo, ors, university presidents, corporate he said, 'I just brought this along to California, Frank E. Evans (Colorado). and trade association executives, law show you that it can be done.'" California Poly. State-San Luis Obispo, professors, authors, and other accom I think that is exactly what I said to California, Robert N. Giaimo (Connecticut). plished professionals with a variety of John McCollister and Paul Rogers, California Poly. State-San Luis Obispo, impressive credentials. We all share "Think big," and they did, and we will California, John R. Schmidhauser (Iowa). I am sure benefit from the work of this California Poly. State-San Luis Obispo, the unique experience of having served California, Ralph W. Yarborough (Texas). in the Congress and our objective is to committee. California Poly. State-San Luis Obispo, have this reservoir of talent more wide The purpose of this committee was to California, Robert R. Barry (New York). ly utilized for the public good. To that take a long-range look at the priorities Cameron University, Oklahoma, William end, this year, I appointed a committee of the organization and how we might D. Hathaway (Maine). headed by our distinguished colleagues better utilize the enormous talent Cameron University, Oklahoma, William from Nebraska and Florida, Mr. within the association. The commit L. Hungate (Missouri). McCollister and Mr. Rogers. This com tee's report will be presented to our Cameron University, Oklahoma, Dick Clark (Iowa). mittee was divided into four sub next meeting of our board of directors Carleton College, Minnesota, William S. committees, headed by our incoming to be implemented. Among other Mailliard (California). President Bill Hathaway of Maine, our things, it will recommend that we con Carroll College, Montana, Ralph W. Yar Treasurer Clarence (Bud) Brown of tinue to develop our Campus Fellows borough (Texas). Ohio, former Army Secretary John 0. Program which in the last year has Chaminade College, Hawaii, Catherine May Marsh of Virginia, and our able col added a high school project to the al Bedell (Washington). league from Idaho, Orval Hansen. ready successful college program. We Chatham College, Pennsylvania, Catherine At this point in the RECORD, I will May Bedell (Washington). want to thank the UPS Foundation for Chatham College, Pennsylvania, Martha list the four subcommittees and their its continued support of this program Keys (Kansas). membership. to reach young people to encourage Charleston College,l South Carolina, John ADMINISTRATIVE SUBCOMMITTEE them to learn about our system of rep M. Reid (Canada). William D. Hathaway, chairman. resentative Government. At this point, Clarke College, Georgia, William L. J. Glenn Beall, Jr. I include the list of 226 visits completed Hungate (Missouri). James C. Corman. in 49 States by association members. Abner J. Mikva. The list referred to follows: Footnotes at end of article. 8572 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE April 18, 1991 Clarke College, Georgia, William S. Indiana Univ. Northwest, Indiana, Tom Northwestern University,l Illinois, Karin Mailliard (California). Railsback (lllinois). Harstad (Norway). Colgate University, New York, William S. Jackson State University, Mississippi, Al Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma, Mailliard (California). lard K. Lowenstein (New York). Ralph W. Yarborough (Texas). College of the Sequoias, California, Gale Johns Hopkins University, Maryland, Hugh Oregon State University, Oregon, Martha W. McGee (Wyoming). Scott (Pennsylvania). Keys (Kansas). Colorado State University 1, Colorado, Johns Hopkins University,1 Washington, Otterbein College, Ohio, James Roosevelt Alastair Gillespie (Canada). DC, Celio Borja (Brazil). (California). Columbia College, South Carolina, Cath Kansai University, Japan, Frank E. Moss Purdue University-Calumet, Indiana, Wil erine May Bedell (Washington). (Utah). liam L. Hungate (Missouri). Columbia College, South Carolina, Martha Kansas-Newman College, Kansas, Henry P. Purdue University-Calumet, Indiana, Tom Keys (Kansas). Smith, III (New York). Railsback (Illinois). · Columbia College, South Carolina, James Kansas State University, Kansas, Paul N. Randolph-Macon College, Virginia, Gale W. M. Quigley (Pennsylvania). McCloskey, Jr. (California). McGee (Wyoming). Columbia College 1, South Carolina, John Keio University, Japan, Frank E. Moss Randolph-Macon College,l Virginia, Hugh Reid (Canada). (Utah). Scott (Pennsylvania). Columbia College, South Carolina, Henry King College, Tennessee, Charles W. Revere High School, Ohio, John B. Ander S. Reuss (Wisconsin). Whalen, Jr. (Ohio). son (Illinois). Columbia College, South Carolina, Nick King's College, Pennsylvania, Philip Hayes Rockhurst College,l Kansas, Karin Hafstad Galifianakis (North Carolina). (Indiana). (Norway). Concordia College, Michigan, Walter H. Kirkland College, New York, William s. Rose Hulman Institute of Technology, In Moeller (Ohio). Mailliard (California). diana, Gordon L. Allott (Colorado). Connecticut College, Connecticut, Ralph Kwansei Gakuin University, Japan, Frank St. Cloud State University, Minnesota, W. Yarborough (Texas). E. Moss (Utah). Charles W. Whalen, Jr. (Ohio). Converse College, South Carolina, Jed LaGrange College, Georgia, Ralph W. Yar St. Lawrence University, New York, Johnson, Jr. (Oklahoma). borough (Texas). Roman L. Pucinski (lllinois). Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, John Lake Forest College, Illinois, Ralph W. St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana, Gordon L. 0. Marsh, Jr. (Virginia). Yarborough (Texas). Allott (Colorado). Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, Wil Lindenwood College, Missouri, Gaylord St. Mary's College, Indiana, Gale W. McGee liam S. Mailliard (California). Nelson (Wisconsin). (Wyoming). Davis & Elkins College, West Virginia, Longwood College, Virginia, Paul W. St. Michael's College, Vermont, Walter H. Frank E. Moss (Utah). Cronin (Massachusetts). Judd (Minnesota). Davis & Elkins College, West Virginia, J. Luther College, Iowa, Gilbert Gude (Mary St. Norbert's College, Wisconsin, Martha Glenn Beall, Jr. (Maryland). land). Keys (Kansas). Denison University, Ohio, Frank E. Moss McNesse University, Louisiana, William S. St. Olaf College, Minnesota, William S. (Utah). Mailliard (California). Mailliard (California). DePauw University, Indiana, Hugh Scott Marshall University, West Virginia, John Salem College, North Carolina, Martha (Pennsylvania). J. Gilligan (Ohio). Keys (Kansas). Dillard University,1 Louisiana, Georg Mary Hardin Baylor College, Texas, Brooks Sangamon State University, Illinois, An Kahn-Ackermann (Germany). Hays (Arkansas). drew J. Biemiller (Wisconsin). Doshisha University, Japan, Catherine Matanuska-Susitna Community College, Sangamon State University, Illinois, Mar May Bedell (Washington). Alaska, William L. Hungate (Missouri). tha Keys (Kansas). Duke University, North Carolina, Georg Mesa Community College, Arizona, Gaie Sangamon State University,l Illinois, Alan Kahn-Ackermann (Germany). W. McGee (Wyoming). Lee Williams (United Kingdom). Eckerd College, Florida, William L. Miami University-Middletown, Ohio, Sangamon State University,1 Illinois, Hungate (Missouri). James Roosevelt (California). Alastair Gillespie (Canada). Elmira College, New York, Charles W. Miami University-Middletown, Ohio, Siena College, New York, Frank E. Moss Whalen, Jr. (Ohio). James W. Symington (Missouri). (Utah). Friends University, Kansas, Henry P. Mid-America Nazarene Coll., Kansas, John Siena College, New York, Charles W. Smith, III (New York). B. Anderson (lllinois). Whalen, Jr. (Ohio). Furman University, South Carolina, Jed Mid-America Nazarene Coll., Kansas, John Southeast Comm. College, Kentucky, Don Johnson, Jr. (Oklahoma). Dellenback (Oregon). ald E. Lukens (Ohio). Furman University, South Carolina, Millsaps College, Mississippi, Allard K. Southern Illinois University, lllinois, John Charles W. Whalen, Jr. (Ohio). Lowenstein (New York). R. Schmidhauser (Iowa). Georgetown University, Washington, DC, Montclair State College, New Jersey, Wal Southwestern College, Kansas, Henry P. Celio Borja (Brazil). ter H. Judd (Minnesota). Smith, III (New York). Grinnell College, Iowa, Neil Staebler Montclair State College, New Jersey, Spelman College, Georgia, William S. (Michigan). Ralph W. Yarborough (Texas). Mailliard (California). Guilford College, North Carolina, Gale W. Morehead State University, Kentucky, Dan Spelman College, Georgia, William L. McGee (Wyoming). Kuykendall (Tennessee). Hungate (Missouri). Gustavus Adolphus College, Minnesota, Morehouse College, Georgia, William S. SUNY-Binghamton, New York, John B. Charles W. Whalen, Jr. (Ohio). Mailliard (California). Anderson (Illinois). Hamilton College, New York, William S. Morehouse College, Georgia, William L. SUNY-Plattsburg, New York, L. Richard Mailliard (California). Hungate (Missouri). son Preyer (North Carolina). Hartwick College, New York, Ralph W. Morris Brown College, Georgia, William S. State University of Oswego, New York, Yarborough (Texas). Mailliard (California). Martha Keys (Kansas). Hiram College, Ohio, Howard H. Callaway Morris Brown College, Georgia, William L. Syracuse University, New York, Charles W. (Georgia). Hungate (Missouri). Whalen, Jr. (Ohio). Hiram College, Ohio, Roman L. Hruska Mount Vernon College, Washington, DC, Talladega College, Alabama, Ted (Nebraska). Martha Keys (Kansas). Kupterman (New York). Hope College, Michigan, Walter H. Judd Murray State University, Kentucky, Tougaloo Southern Christian College, Mis (Minnesota). Brooks Hays (Arkansas). sissippi, Allard K. Lowenstein (New York). Hope College, Michigan, Gale W. McGee Nanzan University, Japan, Catherine May Transylvania University, Kentucky, James (Wyoming). Bedell (Washington). M. Quigley (Pennsylvania). Hope College, Michigan, Catherine May Be New Trier High School, lllinois, John V. U.S. Air Force Academy 1, Colorado, Alan dell (Washington). Lindsay (New York). Lee Williams (Great Britain). Idaho State University, Idaho, John R. New York University, New York, George U.S. Coast Guard Academy, Connecticut, Schmidhauser (Iowa). McGovern (South Dakota). Ralph W. Yarborough (Texas). Indiana State University, Indiana, Gordon Northern lllinois University, lllinois, Wil U.S. Naval Academy, Maryland, John S. L. Allot (Colorado). liam L. Hungate (Missouri). Monagan (Connecticut). Indiana Univ. Northwest, Indiana, Neil Northern Kentucky University, Kentucky, U.S. Naval Academy, Maryland, WilliamS. Staebler (Michigan). Martha Keys (Kansas). Mailliard (California). Indiana Univ. Northwest, Indiana, William North Park College,l Illinois, Karin U.S. Naval Academyl, Maryland, Alan Lee L. Hungate (Missouri). Hafstad (Norway). Williams (Great Britain). April18, 1991 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 8573 University of Alaska, Alaska, William L. University of Washington, 1 Washington, Our neighbors to the north have like Hungate (Missouri). Alan Lee Williams (United Kingdom). wise formed an Association of Former University of Alaska, Alaska, William S. University of West Virginia, 1 West Vir Members of the Canadian Parliament Mailliard (California). ginia, Georg Kahn-Ackermann (Germany). University of Arizona 1, Arizona, Celio University of West Virginia, 1 West Vir and they are represented here today by Borja (Brazil). ginia, Jacques Soustelle (France). their president, Bill Clark and his col University of Arkansas, Arkansas, Gale W. University of Wisconsin, 1 Wisconsin, Georg leagues, Jack Ellis and Reid Scott. It McGee (Wyoming). Kahn-Ackermann (Germany). will be my pleasure to travel to Ottawa University of Arkansas, Arkansas, Charles University of Wyoming, Wyoming, Frank next month to attend their annual W. Whalen, Jr. (Ohio). E. Moss (Utah). meeting. I am pleased to report that we University of California-Berkeley, Cali Urbana University, Ohio, David S. King are in discussions with the Donner fornia, Robert N. Giaimo (Connecticut). (Utah). Foundation to initiate some joint Ca University of California-Berkeley, Cali Valparaiso University, Indiana, Neil nadian-United States visits to college fornia, Henry S. Reuss (Wisconsin). Staebler (Michigan). University of California-Berkeley, Cali Vanderbilt University, Tennessee, Ralph campuses as an expansion of our cur fornia, Newton I. Steers, Jr. (Maryland). W. Yarborough (Texas). rent Campus Fellows Program. University of Dayton, Ohio, Catherine May Vanderbilt University, 1 Tennessee, Celio We also are pleased that Senator Bedell (Washington). Borja (Brazil). Giuseppe Vedovato is here today rep University of Delaware, Delaware, John J. Virginia Military Institute, Virginia, Gale resenting the Italian Association of Gilligan (Ohio). W. McGee (Wyoming). Former Members of Parliament with University of Delaware, Delaware, Henry Wake Forest University, North Carolina, William L. Hungate (Missouri). which we have exchanged visits and the S. Reuss (Wisconsin). former president of the Council of Eu University of Georgia 1, Georgia, Georg Wake Forest University, 1 North Carolina, Kahn-Ackermann (Germany). Georg Kahn-Ackermann (Germany). rope. University of Georgia, Georgia, Otis Pike Washington College, Maryland, Gale W. I would like the members from for (New York). · McGee (Wyoming). eign organizations which I have men University of Georgia 1, Georgia, John M. Washington & Lee University, Virginia, tioned to stand at this time so that ev Reid (Canada). · Gale W. McGee (Wyoming). erybody can see you and greet you University of Georgia1, Georgia, Alan Lee Wayne State College, Nebraska, Gale W. properly. We are very happy to have Williams (United Kingdom). McGee (Wyoming). Westmont College, California, Ronald A. you here. University of Hawaii, Hawaii, Paul N. I am pleased to report that our Aus McCloskey, Jr. (California). Sarasin (Connecticut). · Wheaton College, Massachusetts, Charles tralian and New Zealand colleagues __.,. 1 University of Maine-Orono, Maine, John Rhodes (Arizona). A. Vanik (Ohio). also have established associations and University of Michigan-Flint, Michigan, Whitman College, Washington, Frank E. Carlton Sickles is going to be attend Gale W. McGee (Wyoming). Moss (Utah). ing the third annual meeting of the University of Mississippi, Mississippi, Tom William & Mary College, Virginia, Hugh Australian Association next month. Railsback (lllinois). Scott (Pennsylvania). The list referred to follows: University of Nevada, Nevada, Gale W. Wofford College, South Carolina, Jed John son, Jr. (Oklahoma). Mr. Speaker, at this time I also want McGee (Wyoming). to thank our many contributors who University of New Mexico1, New Mexico, 226 visits---68 Fellows International projected fund · by the Ford and continue to make our growing edu Alastair Gillespie (Canada). Rockefeller Foundations for visit of Parliamentar University of New Mexico 1, New Mexico, ians from the United Kingdom, Germany, France, cational programs possible and at this Celio Borja (Brazil). Canada, Brazil and Norway. point I will enter in the RECORD our University of New Orleans 1, Louisiana, Also, we have continued to develop current list of financial sponsors. Georg Kahn-Ackermann (Germany). our exchange programs with our sister The list referred to follows: University of New Orleans 1, Louisiana, organization of former members of the SPONSORS OF THE U.S. ASSOCIATION OF Jacques Soustelle (France). German Bundestag which is rep FORMER MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, APRIL 18, University of North Carolina, North Caro resented here today by our friend 1991 lina, Robert P. Hanrahan (Illionis). PATRONS1 University of North Dakota, North Dakota, Georg Kahn-Ackermann who joined us Neil Staebler (Michigan). for our meeting last year which 1. Ford Foundation. University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Cath marked the lOth anniversary of co 2. German Marshall Fund. erine May Bedell (Washington). operation between our two associa 3. Japan-U.S. Friendship Commission. University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Dick tions. We have undertaken in the last 4. U.S. Information Agency. Clark (Iowa). year a program with each of the Ger BENEFACTORS2 University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Mar man political foundations. In the fall, 5. National Endowment for the Human tha Keys (Kansas). we published a comparative study of ities. University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Wil 6. Rockefeller Foundation. liam S. Mailliard (California). the United States Congress and the 7. United Parcel Service Foundation. University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma, German Bundestag with the support of DONORS3 the Friedrich Naumann Foundation, Charles W. Whalen, Jr. (Ohio). 8. Anonymous Individual. University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Frank the German Ministry for Research and 9. Charles Stewart Mott Foundation. E. Moss (Utah). Technology, the Wingspread Con 10. John Crain Kunkel Foundation. University of Oregon, Oregon, Martha Keys ference Center, the National Endow 11. Lilly Endowment Inc. (Kansas). ment for the Humanities, the United . University of Redlands, California, Cath FRIENDS4 States Information Agency, and the 12. Anonymous Foundation. erine May Bedell (Washington). American Institute for Contemporary University of South Carolina 1, South Caro 13. Anonymous Individual. lina, Alan Lee William (United Kingdom). German Studies of the Johns Hopkins 14. Claude Worthington Benedum Founda- University of South Carolina, South Caro University. In the fall, as guests of the tion. lina, Gale W. McGee (Wyoming). Friedrich Ebert Foundation and the 15. Howard H. Callaway Foundation . . University of South Dakota, South Da German Marshall Fund, a joint delega 16. Carnegie Corporation of New York. kota, William L. Hungate (Missouri). tion of current and former Members of 17. Carnegie Corporation of New York- University of Texas,1 Texas, Alastair Gil Congress observed the first German Aging Project. lespie (Canada). election in a united Germany since the 18. Hon. Charles E. Chamberlain. University of Texas, 1 Texas, Celio Borja 19. Daimler-Benz Washington, Inc. end of World War II. This spring we 20. Exxon Education Foundation. (Brazil). completed a seminar with the Hanns University of Utah, Utah, Robert N. 21. FMC Corporation Foundation. Giaimo (Connecticut). Seidel Foundation and we have accept 22. Hon. Charles K. Fletcher. University of Utah, 1 Utah, Jacques ed an invitation from the Konrad Ade 23. Freightliner Corporation. Soustelle (France). nauer Foundation to send a delegation 24. German Bundestag. University of Utah, 1 Utah, Alan Lee Wil from the association to Germany this liams (United Kingdom). fall. Footnotes at end of article. 8574 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE April18, 1991 25. Grand Street Boys' Foundation. 96. Baltimore Gas & Electric Company. 178. Hon. Thomas M. Hagedorn. 26. Flora & William Hewlett Foundation. 97. Bank of America. 179. Mrs. Audrey Hagen. '1:1. Hoesch Corporation. 98. Hon. Joseph W. Barr. 180. Hon. James Hanley. 28. Mrs. Janice Hutchinson. 99. Hon. Robert R. Barry. 181. Hanna Family Foundation. 29. Hon. Jed Johnson, Jr. 100. Battelle Memorial Institute. 182. Hon. Ralph R. Harding. 30. Hon. Walter H. Judd. 101. Baylor University. 183. Hon. Porter Hardy, Jr. 31. Institute for Representative Govern- 102. Mrs. J. Glenn Beall, Jr. 184. Oren E. Harris. ment. 103. Hon. Berkley Bedell. 185. Thomas F. Hartnett. 32. Hon. William S. Mailliard. 104. Hon. Catherine May Bedell. 186. Hartwick College. 33. Hon. D. Bailey Merrill. 105. Beech Aircraft Corporation. 187. Hon. Floyd K. Haskell. 34. Mobil Corporation. 106. Hon. Marion Bennett. 188. Hon. Harry Haskell. 35. Hon. Frank Moss. 107. Hon. Jonathan B. Bingham. 189. Hon. William D. Hathaway. 36. National Association for Home Care. 108. Black & Decker Manufacturing Com- 190. Hon. Paula Hawkins. 37. Hon. Otis Pike. pany. 191. Mr. Yasuhiko Hayashiyama. 38. Louise Taft Semple Foundation. 109. Hon. Iris F. Blitch. 192. Hon. Brooks Hays. 39. Hon. Herbert Tenzer. 110. Hon. J. Caleb Boggs. 193. Hon. Cecil Heftel. 40. The Tobacco Institute. 111. Dr. Landrum Bolling. 194. Hon. A. Sydney Herlong, Jr. 41. Hon. Andrew Jackson Transue. 112. Hon. Albert H. Bosch. 195. Hermes Abrasives. 42. U.S. Association Auxiliary. 113. Hon. Robin Britt. 196. Hon. Jeffrey P. Hillelson. 43. U.S. Department of State. 114. Hon. Donald Brotzman. 197. Hoechst Corporation. 44. Unilever United States, Inc. 115. Hon. Clarence Brown. 198. Hon. Ken Holland. 45. United Technologies. 116. Hon. Garry Brown. 199. Hope College. 46. University of South Carolina, Byrnes 117. Hon. Charles B. Brownson. 200. Hon. Roman L. Hruska. Center. 118. Mrs. Charles B. Brownson. 201. Hughes Aircraft Company. 202. Human Rights Project. SUPPORTERS 5 119. Hon. Joel T. Broyhill. 120. Representative John Bryant. 203. Hon. William L. Hungate. 47. Anheuser-Busch, Inc. 121. Hon. James L. Buckley. 204. Hon. A. Oakley Hunter. 48. Hon. J. Glenn Beall, Jr. 122. Hon. Harry F. Byrd, Jr. 205. Hon. J. Edward Hutchinson. 49. Hon. James T. Broyhill. 123. Hon. William T. Cahill. 206. I.B.M. 50. Hon. Elford A. Cederberg. 124. California Polytechnic University. 207. Institute of International Education. 51. Anonymous Donor. 125. Hon. Howard Cannon. 208. International Business-Government 52. Champion International Corporation. 126. Hon. Frank Carlson. Counsellors, Inc. 53. The Coca Cola Company. 127. Mrs. Terry Carpenter. 209. International Harvester. 54. Coyne Chemical Company. 128. Castle & Cooke, Inc. 210. International Union of Operating Engi- 55. Delphi Research Associates. 129. Cedar Hill Memorial Park. neers. 56. Forbes Foundation. 130. Mrs. John Chapman. 211. J.P. Morgan, Inc. 57. Hon. Robert N. Giaimo. 131. Hon. James C. Cleveland. 212. Mrs. Frieda James. 58. H.J. Heinz Charitable Trust. 132. Representative William Clinger. 213. Mr. W. Carey Johnson. 59. Home Federal Savings & Loan Associa- 133. Hon. and Mrs. Jeffrey Cohelan. 214. Hon. James R. Jones. tion. 134. Hon. W. Sterling Cole. 215. Hon. William J. Keating. 60. Mrs. Benjamin F. James. 135. James M. Collins Foundation. 216. Hon. Hastings Keith. 61. The Johnson Foundation. 217. Kemper Educational & Charitable 136. Columbia College. Fund. 62. Mr. J.C. Kennedy. 137. Hon. Barber Conable. 63. Hon. Russell B. Long. 218. Hon. Jack Kemp. 64. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance 138. Congressional Staff Directory, Ltd. 219. Hon. Joe M. Kilgore. 139. Contel Cellular Co., Inc. 220. Hon. Ernest Konnyu. Company. 140. Mr. Ralph J. Cornell. 65. Mercedes-Benz of North America. 221. Kraft General Foods, Inc. 141. Hon. Jim Courter. 222. LaGrange College. 66. Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. 142. Hon. James K. Coyne. 67. The Prudential Foundation. 223. Representative Norman F. Lent. 68. Hon. John J. Rhodes. 143. Hon. William C. Cramer. 224. Lincoln Memorial :Park. 69. Sangamon State University. 144. Hon. George Crockett. 225. Hon. John V. Lindsay. 145. Hon. Paul W. Cronin. 70. Florence & John Schumann Founda 226. Hon. Tom Loeffler. 146. Charles E. Culpeper Foundation, Inc. 2'1:1. Hon. Catherine Long. tion. 147. Day is Done Foundation. 71. 3M Corporation. 228. Hon. Clare Boothe Luce. 148. Mrs. Robert V. Denney. 229. Hon. Daniel Edward Lungren. 72. U.S. National Committee for Pacific 149. Hon. John Dent. Economic Cooperation. 230. Luther College. 73. U.S.-Japan Foundation. 150. Ernst & Paula Deutsch Foundation. 231. Hon. Robert McClory. 151. Hon. Joseph DioGuardi. 232. Hon. Paul N. McCloskey, Jr. 74. University of Oklahoma Foundation. 152. Hon. Robert Dole. 75. University of Notre Dame. 233. Hon. John Y. McCollister. 76. Hon. Victor V. Veysey. 153. Mrs. Francis E. Dorn. 234. Hon. Gale W. McGee. 77. Mr. Philippe Villers. 154. Mr. Ernst van Eeghen. 235. McNeese State University. 155. Hon. Robert Ellsworth. 236. MMB Associates. SPONSORS6 156. Exxon Company, U.S.A. 237. Mt. Vernon College. 78. Hon. Jim Abdnor. 157. Hon. Leonard Farbstein. 238. Hon. Clark MacGregor. 79. A.T. & T. Corporation. 158. Federal National Mortgage Associa 239. Hon. Edward Madigan. 80. Albion College. tion. 240. Hon. Andrew Maguire . 81. Hon. Donald Albosta. . 159. Hon. Michael A. Feighan. 241. Hon. James G. Martin. 82. AMAX Foundation. 160. Finance Factors Foundation. 242. Matanuska-Susitna Community Col- 83. America-Israel Friendship League. 161. First Financial. lege. 84. American Brands, Inc. 162. Ford Motor Company Fund. 243. Hon. M. Dawson Mathis. 85. American Consulting Engineers Coun 163. Hon. Gerald R. Ford. 244. Hon. Edwin H. May, Jr. cil. 164. Gerald R. Ford Foundation. 245. Mrs. Adelaide Bolton Meister. 86. American Family Life Assurance Com 165. Hon. J. Allen Frear, Jr. 246. Mrs. D. Bailey Merrill. pany. 166. Hon. Peter H.B. Frelinghuysen. 247. Hon. HelenS. Meyner. 87. ~merican Income Life Insurance Com 167. Hon. Louis Frey, Jr. 248. Miami University-Ohio. pany. 168. Hon. J.W. Fulbright. 249. Mid-America Nazarene College. 88. American Institute of Certified Public 169. Hon. David H. Gambrell. 250. Mine Safety Appliances Charitable Accountants. 170. Mr. Hugh Garnett. Trust. 89. Hon. Mark Andrews. 171. General Electric Company. 251. Hon. Joseph G. Minish. 90. Representative Beryl Anthony, Jr. 172. General Electric Foundation. 252. Hon. Chester L. Mize. 91. Mrs. Leslie C. Arends. 173. German Industry and Trade. 253. Hon. John S. Monagan. 92. Ashland 011 Company, Inc. 174. Hon. Robert A. Grant. 254. Mr. Richard Murphy. 93. Atlantic Council of the United States. 175. Hon. William Green. 255. National Association of Broadcasters. 94. Hon. Robert Badham. 176. Hon. Gilbert Gude. 256. National Association of Independent 95. Hon. Lamar Baker. 177. Gulf 011 Corporation. Insurers. April18, 1991 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 8575 257. National Education Association. 335. University of Dayton. Lindy Boggs, and he said to me, "I 258. National Paint and Coatings Associa 336. University of Delaware. didn't know your redistricting prob tion. 337. University of Mississippi. lems were that bad." I said, "I don't 259. National Study Commission on Public 338. University of Utah. Documents. 339. Representative Guy Vander Jagt. think they are." But I am pleased to be 260. New Hampshire Charitable Directed 340. Mrs. John Ware. here. Fund. 341. Washington Institute for Value in Pub- I am particularly pleased to be here 261. New York University. lic Policy. with Carlton Sickles, one of my prede 262. Northern Kentucky University. 342. Whalley Charitable Trust. cessors. I was 26 years of age and I got 263. O'Connor & Hannan. 343. Mrs. Eva Tollefson White. a call from Carl ton Sickles, who was 264. Mrs. Alvin E. O'Konski. 344. Hon. G. William Whitehurst. then running for Governor, and he said, 265. Hon. Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr. 345. Hon. Larry Winn. 266. Representative Solomon P. Ortiz. 346. Hon. Louis G. Wyman. "I would like you to run for State sen 267. Pacific Federal Savings & Loan Asso- 347. Mr. and Mrs. James Yao. ate." And I said, "Carlton, I will lose ciation. 348. Hon. Ralph W. Yarborough. for the State senate. I want to run for 268. Hon. Edward Pattison. 349. Yeshiva University. the House." He said, "No, I want you to 269. Hon. Charles H. Percy. 350. Hon. Samuel H. Young. run for the State senate," and so I 270. Hon. Shirley N. Pettis-Roberson. 351. Hon. Ed Zschau. turned him down. 271. The Pfizer Foundation. 1 Patrons have contributed at least $250,000. 2 Benefactors have contributed between $100,000 About 5 or 6 days later I got the same 272. Pioneer Federal Savings & Loan Asso- call, "I was putting together a ticket ciation. and $250,000. 3Donors have contributed between $50,000 and and I want you to run for the State 273. Hon. Bertram Podell. $100,000. 274. Hon. Howard W. Pollock. •Friends have contributed between $10,000 and senate." I said no, no. I was then work 275. Hon. Richardson Preyer. $50,000. ing with Danny Brewster, a gentleman 276. Hon. Graham Purcell. 5 Supporters have contributed between $5,000 and I think probably some of you know, 277. Hon. James M. Quigley. $10,000. somebody who made a real impact on 278. R.J. Packing Corporation. &Sponsors have contributed between $1,000 and $5,000. my life and gave me a real opportunity. 279. Hon. Thomas Railsback. I do not know whether you have seen 280. Hon. Ben Reifel. It is now my sad duty to inform the 281. Relief Foundation, Inc. Congress of our deceased colleagues him lately, but he is doing very, very 282. Hon. Henry S. Reuss. who passed away since our meeting well, by the way. 283. Revere High School. last spring. 284. Reynolds Metals Company. Maurice Gwinn Burnside of West Vir- D 1110 285. R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. ginia. So finally Carlton called up Danny 286. Hon. J. Kenneth Robsion. 287. Mrs. Kathryn Rankin Robinson. Laurence J. Burton of Utah. Brewster, who was paying my salary at 288. Hon. John Robinson, Jr. Marguerite Stitt Church of Illinois. that pont in time. I was working for 289. Hon. Paul Rogers. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky. him over on the Senate side. Gale 290. Hon. Fred B. Rooney. Ed Edmondson of Oklahoma. McGee was there, and Russell Long, of 291. Hon. John H. Rousselot. Hamilton Fish of New York. course, was there. And so he suggested 292. Hon. William R. Roy. William Henry Harrison of Wyoming. to Danny that perhaps I ought to run 293. Hon. Donald Rumsfeld. Philip M. Landrum of Georgia. for the Senate, and Danny called me 294. Hon. Philip E. Ruppe. and said, "You know, I think you can 295. Salem College. Robert T. (Bob) Mcloskey of Illinois. 296. Hon. Harold S. Sawyer. William E. Minshall of Ohio. do this." I thought I was dead sure a 297. Representative James Scheuer. F. Jay Nimtz of Indiana. loser, and it so happens that I did run 298. Dr. Scholl Foundation. James G. O'Hara of Michigan. for the Senate on Carlton Sickles' tick 299. Representative Patricia Schroeder. Arnold Olsen of Montana. et, and I was elected, and that was the 300. Hon. Richard Schweiker. Edward W. (Ned) Pattison of New start of my political career. 301. Hon. Hugh Scott. York. So it is always good to be here with 302. Hon. William L. Scott. Albert M. Rains of Alabama. Congressman Sickles. He was, by the 303. G.D. Searle & Company. John M. Robsion, Jr., of Kentucky. way, you know, our Congressman at 304. Sears, Roebuck & Company. 305. Mrs. Harry 0. Sheppard. Alfred D. Sieminski of New Jersey. Large for the time that he was here, so 306. Hon. Carlton R. Sickles. Samuel Stratton of New York. he was the whole State. 307. Siemens Corporation. Harry L. Towe ofNew.Jersey. I want to on behalf of Speaker FOLEY 308. Siena College. Zadoc L. Weatherford of Alabama. and DICK GEPHARDT, who are both sorry 309. Hon. George Smathers. Earl Wilson of Indiana. they cannot be here, but the Dalai 310. Hon. Henry P. Smith, ill. John G. Tower of Texas. Lama, as you know, is speaking just 311. SmithKline Corporation. John Zwach of Minnesota. about at this time in the Rotunda, and 312. Hon. Gene Snyder. 313. Sperry Corporation. I would like to request a moment of that is why they are not here, but so 314. Hon. William L. Springer. silence in their honor and memory. many of you have given very distin 315. St. Cloud University. [A moment of silence was observed.] guished service to this country and 316. Hon Neil Staebler. Mr. HOYER. Mr. Speaker, will the have been real leaders to which so 317. Hon. David Stockman. gentleman yield? many of us that are now in the Con 318. Hon. Williamson S. Stuckey, Jr. Mr. JOHN J. RHODES. I am happy to gress looked up, learned from, and are 319. Sun Company, Inc. yield to my good friend, the gentleman following in the footsteps of; the prece 320. SUNY-Binghamton University. from Maryland, Mr. STENY HOYER. dents you set and the tone that you set 321. SUNY-Plattsburgh University. Mr. 322. Hon. Robert Sweeney. HOYER. I thank the gentleman was incredibly important, and the fact 323. Hon. James W. Symington. very much, Mr. Speaker, and I want that you stay active and continue to 324. TRW, Inc. you to know that it is a great honor for give advice and counsel, I think, is 325. Hon. Robert Taft, Jr. me to be asked by Speaker FOLEY to very, very important for the welfare of 326. Hon. Burt Talcott. come and just give a few brief words of this institution about which you care 327. Florrie & Herbert Tenzer Philan- welcome from the leadership on our so much quite obviously. thropic Fund. side. I understand JOliN MYERS, my col I hope you are as proud as those of us 328. Ron. Lera Thomas. league, will do the same. who serve here, as divisive as the war 329. Mrs. Devon 0. Thompson. 330. Hon. Jim Guy Tucker. It is always nice to be at the organi may seem to have been, the fact of the 331. U.S. Capitol Historical Society. zation which represents the safe haven matter is I think one of the finest mo 332. University of Alaska-Anchorage. for those of us who are here. JIMMY ments in the 10 years that I have been 333. University of Arkansas-Monticello. HAYES, a Member from Louisiana, here, and I am a short timer, and I un 334. University of California-Berkeley. came up to me, saw me sitting next to derstand that, was the debate over the 8576 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE April 18, 1991 war. The public I speak to on which Since this is a time to reflect and a Mr. MYERS of Indiana. I am keeping ever side of the issue they fell felt the time to say thank you and apprecia a distance here. Congress really did reflect a represent tion, I welcome the opportunity today Mr. JOHN J: RHODES. And that is at! ve, deep concern about taking a very to welcome all of you back. the way it should be. But once a Mem important action on behalf of the coun You remember just a few years ago ber, always a Member. And so we al try and, of course, the fact that it is when you came here as freshmen, being ways feel welcome here. covered by C-SPAN gavel to gavel and sworn in and you looked at all the old And now, Mr. Speaker, it is my great they got that opportunity to see it, I timers, and it just seems like yester pleasure to turn to the gentleman from think, was really good for the Congress day, does it not, when all of us came in Minnesota, the cofounder of the Asso as an institution, again, irrespective of here? ciation of Former Members of Con the side one side or the other may have And I am always somewhat reluctant gress, with Brooks Hays, and he is al taken. to come over. I am always glad to see ways welcome, and he will always be I do also want to join with the distin so many people through the years that recognized by me to say whatever he guished minority leader in welcoming we have learned to know and to respect wants to say. our Canadian, Italian, and German and to see all of you who have come Mr. JUDD. I would just like to add friends to this gathering. This is, as I back, but I have some mixed emotions. one small footnote to this good report am sure you are aware, probably one of I am always afraid you have something on the work of this organization. the most distinguished groups of Amer contagious, that retirement disease. So As you just said, Mr. Chairman, it icans with which you will associate and I am a little bit reluctant always to began one day in a conversation with see. who have given incredibly quality come over. Congressman Brooks Hays of Arkansas, service to our country. This morning I was torn whether to one of my closest personal friends in Congress. We both had been in religious On behalf of Speaker FOLEY and Ma go to hear the Dalai Lama or to come work, both had been missionaries in a jority Leader GEPHARDT and Majority and hear our dolly, our colleague, sense, and we were just as concerned Whip GRAY, DAVE BONIOR, VIC FAZIO, Lindy Boggs. So I was asked on the ele with how to be most useful in influenc and myself, we certainly want to wel vator, "Are you going to hear the Dalai ing events for good in our country and come you back and say how pleased we Lama?" And I said, "No, I am going to world in the years ahead. Fewer people are to have you here and how pleased see our dolly, Lindy Boggs." I really seemed to understand and support the we are to work with you. came to see Lindy this morning to see main purposes and operation of our I would be remiss if I did not say to her win an award here, but also on be own unique form of government. So my good friend John Rousselot that all half of the Republican leadership, we much could be done better for our of you know so well, and I tell this do welcome you back. It is always country if more of those now in charge story, because I think if there was any great to see all of you and thank you understood better what the former Member that I came with a negative for the years, some of you who were Congressmen knew firsthand about our attitude about, you know, this left here when I first got here, and the rest Government, how it operates, what the wing, pinko Commie coming to the of us who are still serving here, for the difficulties, the opportunities, the re Congress of the United States, think contribution and the help you gave us. sponsibilities are. ing about this rightwing radical John Because, as you know, we come here The main group talking to students Rousselot, and I will never forget John quite often from different backgrounds, besides faculty, was the press. Now, a Rousselot coming to the well, fre from all over the country. You get major part of the press' job, like a doc quently, and coming over to this lec thrown in here all of a sudden, and tor's, is to find out what is wrong with tern to preach and lecture and admon there is no training period here, as we a patient, and report it, with advice. ish the Members of my side of the aisle all know, and one day you are back More and more of the students were with a wit and humor that I think was home living a normal life, and all of a developing a certain cynicism regard really the essence of what .this institu sudden you have got to vote on these ing their own government without tion is all about. heavy issues. So it does take a lot of much idealism and the desire and re We have obviously philosophical dif help. sponsibility to maintain our basic free ferences, but something that we do not We thank you for those years of help. doms. Brooks commented, "It is too differ on is that of our caring about our Thank you for the years right today bad that most of us former Members constituency and our desire to serve that you continue to show interest in are just sitting at home reading the America well. I think we share that in the important things that are going on newspapers, good people, but retired, common. in this body and throughout the world, when there is a vitally important mis My experience has been that there and especially thank you colleagues sion for us--a service we can render are very, very few people ever on either from other parliaments who come back better than anyone else." I agreed and side of the aisle who do not fit that def to help us. said that we ought to be working in the inition. The relationships we have with the colleges; helping students better under So it is always good to see him, my parliaments of other countries: there stand what actually goes on in Con good friend. must be peace in the world, and in gress, how its most important respon Mr. Leader, thank you for yielding order to really cement that peace, we sibilities are carried out, and how they this time to welcome our colleagues. have to continue that relationship with can be carried out better. There is less You may not be active voting Mem the parliaments of other nations. and less confidence in our Government, bers, but we are all colleagues, active Today on behalf of the Republican what its basic role is or should be, and or inactive, and we welcome you to the leadership, I join the majority Demo so on. Why don't we try to get a lot of House Chamber. crat leadership, and I thank you for former Members to go out into the col Thank you very, very much. Thank what you have done for us and for the leges to get some publicity and support you all. country. Thank you for coming back for the effort. Surely, the colleges will Mr. JOHN J. RHODES. I thank the and visiting us. Best wishes to all of invite former Members in for discus gentleman from Maryland for those you. sions. They are not there now to get very kind and well-constructed words. Mr. JOHN J. RHODES. I thank you, more votes for themselves. They are It is always nice to hear them from a and I say to the gentleman from Indi not running for office. They have no distinguished Member of the House. ana, ·he just made a remark about concern except the well-being of this I would like to now yield to my good something that I had noticed, too. country. They will be listened to. In a friend from Indiana, JOHN MYERS,. There are not any sitting Members sense, they can be very useful to our Mr. MYERS of Indiana. I thank you, who are just beating the doors down to country, after they are out of office, in Mr. Leader, thank you. for yielding. join this organizati?n of ours. this developing of better understanding April 18, 1991 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 8577 of our republic, our form of govern did serve; but the second one is a feel tion, he was met by a woman in Phila ment from the bottom up, the final de ing, he or she deserves to take a rest delphia who said, "Well, Dr. Franklin, cision in the hands of the people, in and do some of the things that he or what kind of government have you stead of government from the top she has wanted to do. I am sure that given us?" He replied, "A republic, down, as has been the case in most of Lindy feels that way, and we all feel Madam, if you can keep it." the past and is in so much of the world that way about her. I feel that it was a charge of enor today. That was our limited original However, I want to express the hope mous proportions to keep the system of objective. that as she progresses in her beautiful government, with its unique tripartite I am making this comment for only life, and it is a beautiful life, that she system of checks and balances among one reason, I am, of course, proud of will remain a very active, caring, con the three branches of government, and the developments in the broader work tributing member of the Association of between the two Houses of Congress. of this association of former Members, former Members of the Congress. I bet During the Bicentennial effort, we have the things that you, Mr. Chairman, and that she will. really tried very hard to showcase the others have talked about in the annual Lindy, would you please come up now role of Congress in the keeping of the meeting, the forward looking. I just and let me present to you, first, a deeply and devoutly hope that we will gavel. This is for you. It says: Republic. also remember and strengthen the mis I had the pleasure, John, of being the Presented to the Honorable Lindy Boggs chairman of the Joint Senate-House sion of former Members of Congress to on the floor of the House of Representatives make our experience and counsel more by the United States Association of Former Committee in 1976 for Bicentennial ar available to the students who will be in Members of Congress in recognition of her rangements, and sat on the U.S. Com control of this country in the future. distinguished service to the Republic, Wash mission of the Bicentennial of the ington, D.C., April 18, 1991. American Revolution. This time, of 0 1120 Lindy, also, it just so happens that course, I have had the joy of being the I think we have a greater mission when the word got out that you were to chairman of the Bicentenary of the than we have realized, once we are out be given the Distinguished Service House and of sitting on the U.S. Con not running for office. Award, a lot of people decided they stitution Bicentenary of the Constitu I am only expressing this hope, and I would like to write letters and thank tion Board. My late daughter, Barbara hope those here will forgive an old you for everything that you have done. Sigmund, said, "Mom, you have the timer who is 92 years old. I have noth These two books contain those letters. best scam going in the world. Every ing to share. All Members have been I know you will want to read them at thing is bound to be 200 years old some patient to put up with me. I am just your leisure. time." pleading for everyone not to forget Mrs. BOGGS. Thank you so much. I had such pleasure working with that important mission that every sin My goodness, thank you so very much. Senator BYRD and with Joe Stewart gle former Member could fulfill, to go Nothing could be more meaningful to and with DICK BAKER, and on our side into the colleges and talk to the politi me than to receive an award for service with the Bicentenary Commission and cal science students, and economic stu to the Republic, and to receive it from with Ray Smock, the Historian of the dents, an so on about what actually the Association of Former Members of House and the Offices of the House, and happens, and what is necessary to have Congress, and to have it presented by the Commission on the Bicentenary of a good, democratic-republican form of my own, close, good friend, John the House very wisely had three sitting government. Rhodes. Members who were Democrats, three Mr. JOHN J. RHODES. Thanks, Wal It is such a pleasure to me. It is very sitting Members who were Republicans, ter. It is always good to hear those difficult for me to contain myself. To the majority and minority leaders, and words of wisdom from our surviving be of service to the Republic is some two former Members of Congress as founder. All Members thank the gen thing that has been an abiding interest part of the Commission. Of course, tleman for those remarks. of mine all of my life. John Rhodes has been on that Commis I did mention that several of our Fifty years ago, my husband, Hale, as sion the whole time, and Dick Bolling former Members are doing just what a young Congressman, brought me here and Tom Vandergriff were the other they said, and serving in other areas. to this institution. I have had a love af two who served in that capacity. One of those Members just walked in. I fair with it every since. It is really re We had many celebratory events, in would like to have the gentleman stand markable, when we think about the cluding a Joint Session of Congress. We up, Secretary of Interior, Manuel fact that I have been here for one went to Philadelphia for a meeting Lujan. fourth of the time of this Consti tu Now, Mr. Speaker, it is my great tional Republic, and I have learned to that reenacted the signing of the Great pleasure to do what we have all been love and to respect, to admire the Compromise that made the Constitu waiting for me to do, and that is to Members of this institution, in both tion possible. We had tremendous col give the Distinguished Service Award the Senate and the House, with such laboration with other organizations. Of to a very distinguished person. This admiration that it knows no bounds. course, Fred Schwengel and his mag lady has a wonderful record in the Con Here we meet in the 200th anniver nificent contribution to the U.S. Cap gress of the United States, not only in sary, as John has told Members, of the itol Historical Society, the Library of legislation, but also, for want of a bet Bill of Rights. Surely, there have been Congress under Jim Billington, had a ter word, I will say extracurricular ac no stronger defenders of the Bill of magnificent program, all year long, tivities, such as being tapped by the Rights than the Members of Congress, and now into this year as well. leadership to be chairman of all the bi throughout the ages. Now that we are Very solidly among it, I don't know centennial activities of the House of in the final year of the formal celebra if it is still but an exhibit called My Representatives. She did an outstand tion of the Bicentennial of the U.S. Dear Wife, with letters from Members, ing job. And as a result, the observance Constitution, and have completed the during their time in Congress, to their of the bicentennial in the House of events surrounding the Bicentenary of wives, if it is still here, I recommend Representatives, I think, was as good the House and the Senate, it was very that Members go to see it. or better than any similar body or any fitting, I thought, last night, that we We also worked with the U.S. Com similar observation in the country. were in that glorious room, the Ben mission on the Bicentennial of the Con Lindy, whenever a good person leaves jamin Franklin Dining Room at the stitution, particularly in the exhibit of the House or Senate, we always feel State Department, and were able to the first Federal Congress at the Na two things. One is that we are sorry look up at Dr. Franklin and to remem tional Portrait Gallery, which was an that the person will no longer be serv ber that when he had come from the exhibit of very, very splendid artistic ing in the capacity in which he or she final formal signing of the Constitu- as well as humanistic interest.
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