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Hon. Harold D. Donohue

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Hon. Harold D. Donohue 13880 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE July 15 programs; to the Committee on Interstate By Mr. CHENOWETH: H. Res. 6in. Resolution that it is the sense and Foreign Commerce. H. Con. Res. 353. Concurrent resolution ac­ of Congress that Ambassador Menshikov has By Mr. SMITH of Virginia: cepting the statue of Dr. Florence Rena Sa­ violated the prescribed norms of diplomatic H. R. 13408. A bill to amend section 3401 bin, presented by the State of Colorado, to conduct by engaging in a long series of de­ of title 18, United States Code; to the Com­ be placed in Statuary Hall; to the Com­ liberate acts of propaganda calculated to m ittee on the Judiciary. mittee on House Administration. cause dissension and political disunity on By Mr. TELLER: H. Con. Res. 354. Concurrent resolution to the American scene and to cast false doubts H. R. 13409. A bill to provide that the place temporarily in the rotunda of the Capi­ upon the peaceful intentions of the Govern­ alien children and spouses of aliens law­ tol a statue of Dr. Florence Rena Sabin, and ment of the United St ates, and therefore fully admitted to the United St ates for per­ to hold ceremonies on said occasion; to the should be forthwith declared persona non manent residence shall be non quota immi­ Committee on House Administration. grata by President Eisenhower; to the Com­ grant s; to the Committee on the Judiciary. · H. Con. Res. 355. Concurrent resolution to mittee on Foreign Affairs. By Mr. WILSON of California: P.rint the proceedings in connection with the By Mr. BUCKLEY: H. R. 13410. A bill to stabilize the tuna acceptance of the statue of Dr. Florence Rena H . Res. 632. Resolution to provide funds fishing industry; to the Committee on Mer:­ Sabin; to the Committee on House Adminis­ for the Committee on Public Works; to the chant Marine and Fisheries. tration. Committee on House Administration. H. R. 13411. A bill to regulate the impor­ By Mr. HILL: tation of tuna; to the Committee on Ways . H. Con. Res. 356. Concurrent resolution ac­ and Means. cepting the stat ue of Dr. Florence Rena By Mr. RUTHERFORD: Sabin, presented by the State of Colorado, to PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS H. R. 13412. A bill to provide for the ac­ be placed in Statuary Hall; to the Com­ quisition of sites and the construction of Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private mittee on House Administration. bills and resolutions were introduced buildings for a training school and other fa­ H . Con. Res. 357. Concurrent resolution to cilities for the Immigration and Naturaliza­ place temporarily in the rotunda of the and severally referred as follows: tion Service, and for other purposes; to the capitol a statue of Dr. Florence Rena Sabin, By Mr. MORANO: Committee on Public Works. and to hold ceremonies on said occasion; to H. R. 13415. A bill for the relief of Arthur By Mr. CRETELLA: the Committee on House Administ~ation. Carlos Do Carvalho; to the Committee on the H. R. 13413. A bill to amend title II of the H. Con. Res. 358. Concurrent resolution to Judiciary. Social Security Act to provide a 10 percent print the proceedings in qonnection with the H. R. 13416. A bill for the relief of Quirino increase in all monthly insurance benefits acceptance of the statue of Dr. Florence Crecco; to the Committee on the Judiciary. payable thereunder; to the Committee on Rena Sabin; to the Committee on House Ad­ By Mr. ROONEY: Ways and Means. ministration. H. R. 13417. A bill for the relief of Mark By Mr. TOLLEFSON (by request): By Mr. ROGERS of Colorado: Kohn; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 13414. A bill to authorize a per capita payment to enrolled members of the H . Con. Res. 359. Concurrent resolution ac­ By Mr. THOMAS: Confederated Tribes and Bands of the cepting the statue of Dr. Florence Rena H. R. 13418. A bill for the relief of Baici Yakima Indian Nation; to the Committee on Sabin, presented by the St ate of Colorado, to Pompeo (also known as John Base); to the Interior and Insular Affairs. be placed in Statuary Hall; to the Committee Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. BUCKLEY: on House Administration. By Mr. WALTER: H. J. Res. 654. Joint resolution requiring H. Con. Res. 360. Concurrent resolution to H. R. 13419. A bill for the relief of Dda the Secretary of Commerce to submit certain place temporarily in the rotunda of the Mato Martinez; to the Committee on the Ju­ recommendations for legislation to equitably Capitol a statue of Dr. Florence Rena ·sabin, diciary. reimburse States for cel'tain highways on the and to hold ceremonies on sa1d occasion; to National System of Interstate and Defense the Committee on House Adm:.nistration. Highways; t-o the Committee on Public H. Con. Res. 361. Concurrent resolution to PETITIONS, ETC. Works. print the proceedings in connection with the Under clause 1 of rule XXII, petitions By Mr. ASPINALL: acceptance of the statue of Dr. Florence Rena H. Con. Res. 350. Concurrent resolution ac­ Sabin; to the Committee on House Admin- and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk cepting the statue of Dr. Florence Rena Sa­ i~tration. · and referred as follows: l:!in, presented by the State of Colorado, to By Mr. FEIGHAN: 708. By the Speaker: Petition of ·Lawrence be placed in Statuary Hall; to the Com­ H. Con. Res. 362. Concurrent resolution David Horton, Cincinnati, Ohio, relative to a mittee on House- Administration. that it is the sense of Congress that Am­ redress of grievance relating to his recent H. Con. Res. 351. Concurrent resolution to bassador Menshikov has violated the pre­ detainment in Rollmans Receiving Hospital place temporarily in the rotunda of the Cap­ scribed norms of diplomatic conduct by en­ in Cincinnati; to the Committee on the Judl­ itol a statue of Dr. Florence Rena Sabin, and gaging in a long series of deliberate acts of ciary. to hold ceremonies on said occasion; to the propaganda calculated to cause dissension 709. -Also, petition of Alexander Meikle­ Committee on House Administration. and political disunity on the .A_-nerican scene john; Berkeley, Calif., relative to E. R. Stabler H. Con. Res. 352. Concurrent resolution to and to cast false doubts upon the peaceful and others endorsing the petition of Alexan­ print the proceedings in connection with the intentions of the Government of the United der Meiklejohn, relating to a redress of griev­ acceptance of the statue of Dr. Florence Rena States, and therefore should be forthwith de­ ance pertaining to the House Committee on Sabin; to the Committee on House Adminis­ clared persona non grata by President Eisen­ Un-American Activities; to the Committee tration. hower; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. on Rules. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS The Mideast Situation Belongs in the problem is sought within the UI)ited Na­ also vitally important in this propaganda tions. We can thus, at least, try to pre­ battle, I think; not to abruptly reject any United Nations vent any additional triumphs of Soviet Soviet suggestion for solution, even propaganda. though we feel that their motives are EXTENSION OF REMARKS We may be certain that the Russians false and hypocritical. OF will make the most of our entrance into We have been on the losing end of too Lebanon and try to convince the rest of many propaganda battles with the Rus­ HON. HAROLD D. DONOHUE sians in the past, and it is imperative OF MASSACHUSETTS the world that it is an imperialist gesture toward war and not, as it is truly meant that the prestige of the United States IN THE HOUS~ OF REPRESENTATIVES to be, an attempt to promote peace. be salvaged in this complex Lebanon and Tuesday, July 15, 1958 Mideast situation. The forum in which In my opinion, it is most essential that that can be accomplished is the United Mr. DONOHUE. Mr. Speaker, it may we make every effort to counteract the Nations, and I most earnestly hope that or may not be an unfortunate matter Russian propaganda, and it would ap­ the President will insist that any nego­ that the President's best wisdom has pear that the best way to do so is to pur­ tiations be conducted within that inter­ ordered our troops into Lebanon, but it sue a solution through the United Na­ national organization, originated for the is useless to argue about that now. Our tions. It is vitally important that we purpose. clear patriotic course now is to go along show the world that we will not reject Meanwhile, let us pray divine gUidance with the President in a demonstration of even the germ of an idea or a proposal for the President in this historical hour unity, while permanent solution of the that could help the cause of peace. It is while we remain united·behind him. 1958 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 13881 Our Metals Eggs in Foreign Baskets 2. The shutdown of our domestic lead-zinc known reserves, it is in effect "eating its mines has threatened national security and seed corn." In mining lingo the phrase is resulted in tax losses, economic shock, and "gutting the mine." EXTENSION OF REMARKS unemployment to hundreds of fine mining These domestic producers should not be OF families; allowed to go under. Whenever I feel that 3. Domestic mines couldn't compete with I need justification for my feeling I think HON. HENRY ALDOUS DIXON foreign producers unless cost differentials back 5 or 6 years ago to the time when we OF UTAH are recognized and compensating measures desperately needed domestic copper, tung­ provided; IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES sten, lead, and zinc to fight the Korean war, 4.
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