CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE JANUARY 20 Wolcott Kent Dudley to Be First Lieutenant, Infantry

1972- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE JANUARY 20 Wolcott Kent Dudley to be first lieutenant, Infantry. ()Ut of the way all hindrances, that force of Christian pre James Bai·ry Kraft to be first lieutenant, Field Artillery. cepts may be augmented and that the work of international Andrew Suter Gamble to be first lieutenant, Infantry. understanding may make haste toward completion. 0 God, Howard Jehu John to be first lieutenant, Field Artillery. sovereign in love and sovereign in power, \"Ve pray that all John Reynolds Hawkins to be first lieutenant, Air Corps. peoples may know Thee and submit themselves to Thy will, and Earl Lynwood Scott to be first lieutenant, Infantry. may the whole earth be brought into closer relationship and Charles Loomis Booth to be first lieutenant, Field Artillery. become the garden of the Lord, over which shall cover the holy Andrew Paul Foster, jr., to be first lieutenant, Infantry. dove of peace instead of the dark raven of war. "\Ve pray in the Melvin Eugene Meister to be first lieutenant, Infantry. name of the Man of Galilee. Amen. Emil Lenzner to be first lieutenant, Signal Corps. The Journal of the proceedings of Saturday was read and Hobart Amory Murphy to be first lieutenant, Infantry. approved. William Hemy Maglin to be first lieutenant, Infantry. Ralph Emanuel Fisher to be first lieutenant, Air Corps. MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE William Samuel Triplet to be first lieutenant, Infantry. A message from the Senate by Mr. Craven, its principal clerk, George Winfered Smythe to be first lieutenant, Infantry. announced that the Senate had passed bills of the following .John Harold Claybrook, jr., to be first lieutenant, Cavalry. titles, in which the concunence of the House is requested: Je , e Thoma Traywick, jr., to be first lieutenant, Infantry. S. 1487. An act authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to Philip McCaffrey Kernan to be fu·st lieutenant, Infantry. permit the erection of a building for use as a residence for the Howard Alexander Malin to be first lieutenant, Infantry. Protestant chaplain at the National Leper Home at Carville, James Earl Purcell to be first lieutenant, Infantry. La., and for other purposes ; and John Archer Elmore, jr., to be first lieutenant, Infantry. S. 3030. An act to amend an act entitled "An act to provide John We ley Ram ey, jr., to be first lieutenant, Infantry. for the further development of agricultural extension work be Francis John Grating to be first lieutenant, Infantry. tween the agricultural colleges in the several States receiving Nye Kirwan Elward to be first lieutenant, Infantry. the benefits of the act entitled 'An act donating public lands to James Pierce Hulley to be first lieutenant, Infantry. the several States and Territories which may provide colleges Samuel Waynne Smithers to be first lieutenant, Infantry. for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts,' approved Ralph Arthur Koch to be first lieutenant, Infantry. July 2, 1862, and all acts supplementary thereto, and the United Kenneth Rector Bailey to be first lieutenant, Infantry. States Department of Agriculture," approved May 22, 1928. Lucien Franci Wells, jr., to be first lieutenant, Infantry. PERMISSION TO ADDRESS THE HOUSE Joseph Wheeler Smith, jr., to be major, Medical Corps. Mr. ASWELL. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent that Walter Leslie Perry to be major, Medical Corps. after the Speaker's desk is cleared on next Thursday I may Harvey Robinson Livesay to be major, Medical Corps. address the House for 4() minutes on the operations of the Fed Raymond 0'borne Dart to be major, Medical Corps. eral Farm Loan Board to date. Don Clio Bartholomew to be major, Medical Corps. The SPEAKER. The gentleman from Louisiana asks unani Lucius Kennedy Patter on to be major, Medical Corps. mous consent that on next Thursday, after the disposition of Charles Robert Mueller to be major, Medical Corps. - matters on the Speaker's table, he may be permitted to address Charles Fletcher Davis to be major, Medical Corps. the House for 40 minutes on the . ubject of the work of the William James Carroll to be major, Medical Corps. Federal Farm Loan Board. Is there objection? Adam George Heilman to be major, Medical Corps. There was no objection. Fritz Jack Sheffier to be captain, Medical Adminish·ative Corps. PERMISSION FOR COMMITI'EE ON PATENTS TO BIT DURING SESSIONS Ed ward Martin Wones to be :first lieutenant, Medical Adminis OF THE HOUSE trative Corps. Mr. VESTAL. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent that POSTMASTERS the Committee on Patents may be permitted to sit to-day dur ing the sessions of the House. All the members of the com MINNESOTA mittee have asked me to make the request. Frank A. Schneider, Lake Elmo. The SPEAKER. By direction of the committee, the gentle NORTH OAROLINA man from Indiana asks unanimous consent that the Committee Thomas E. Harwell, Catawba. on Patents may sit to-day during sessions of the House. Is Edward A. Simkins, Goldsboro. there objection? Ro coe C. Chandley, Greensboro. There was no objection. William R. Anderson, Reidsville. The SPEAKER. Under the order of the House, the Chair Clarence L. Fisher, Roseboro. recognizes the gentleman from Idaho [Mr. FRENcH] for one hour. Samuel F. Davidson, Swannanoa. THE LONDON N.AVAL CONFERENCE OKLAHOMA Mr. FRENCH. Mr. Speaker and Members of the House of John Johnstone, Bartlesville. Representatives, upon to-morrow, January 21, the London Naval Albert H. Lyons, Bristow. Conference will assemble. The delegates to the conference will Curtis Murphy, Foss. represent the five nations that were parties to the Washington Charles W. Youngblood, Hanna. conference of 1922 and 1923..--the United States, Great Britain, Albert L. Chesnut, Kingston. Japan, France, and Italy. The conference will take up the Mayme Hewitt, Moore. question of whether or not ways and means may be found for Chloe V. Ellis, Porter. reducing the naval burdens that rest heavily upon these great Wesley Z. Dilbeck, Rocky. sea powers and working out an orderly program for the main Artie Sellars, Texola. tenance of navies that will avoid rivalry and competition and Orner G. Bohannon, Wister. that will promote peace. James S. Shanks, Wynona. The world owes a profound debt of gratitude to President Hoover, of the United States, and to the Prime l\1inister of Great Britain, Mr. MacDonald, for their vision and qualities HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES of statesmanship that have made the conference possible and that h~ve directed the attention of the world's people along MoNDAY, January W, 1930 lines that give basis to the hope that from the conference wili The House met at 12 o'clock noon. flow tremendous good. The Chaplain, Rev. James Shera Montgomery, D. D., offered President Hoover and Prime Minister MacDonald have been imbued with that fine spirit of love for humanity which has the following prayer: impelled them to seek means for greater assurance of world 0 Thou Divine and Blessed Father, who lovest us more than peace and means for the reduction of military and naval we love ourselves, may we be learners in Thy school of wisdom, burdens. so that in the royalty of intelligence and in the gentleness of If the program to which they have addressed their attention affection we shall understand Thy purpose in men. 0 Thou can be accomplished with measurable success, they will have Lord of lords, we pray for the whole world, across which the rendered to humanity a service of incalculable value, and one nations have passed in their migrations and armies in their con that will have bearing upon the relations of nations and the quests. Come and reign on the entire earth. Fulfill Thy decrees welfare of humanity for all time. and bring to pass happy and safe years of world peace and The program is of double significance. First of all, it is sig cooperation. Be at the round table of the conference beyond nificant from the standpoint of world peace, directing the our borders, and be above charter, treaty, and tradition. Take thought of humankind to activiti~ other than those of war; of 1930 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 1973 removing hatred, suspicion, and rivalry; of making possible the October 7 and the Hoover-MacDonald statement of October 10, expenditure of human effort for the production of things that the conference is not charged with widest responsibility touch- · humanity needs; that mean for common living from day to day; ing problems· of nations. The conference will have to do with that mean for home; that mean for · culture ; that mean for the international relationships having particular reference to naval advancement of the race. And less important, the program bas programs. bearing upon the financial budgets of nations which, after all, ·with such a mandate its powers must not be too restricted, re t upon the backs of people in such degree that they are always else it may fail to attain its end. referred to as burdens. The possibilities of the approaching conference should be two CAUSES OF WAR fold: Ways should be sought withjn the purposes of the call for War to-day are caused by fear and by ambition. Causes for removing the fundamental causes of war, and means should be fear should be removed. Modern standards of fair play should provided for bringing into sound economic bounds the costs of curb ambition at the bouncJary line where the rights of other armaments. people begin. Unless accomplishment of heroic size may flow from the Lon Causes for fear, in part, lie in age-old jealousies and over don Naval Conference, the annual budget for the maintenance of lapping of population that render indistinct the ancient boundary the Naval Establishment of the United States will need to be lines of nations.

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