able to drought stricken areas under Public Calendar No. 217, Senate Joint Resolu­ SENATE Law 875, Blst Congress, and for other pur­ tion 12, relating to the Yellowtail Dam poses; and Reservoir project. 1\foNDAY, APRIL 15, 1957 H. R. 4271. An act to provide that the Dele­ gate from Alaska in the House of Representa­ Calendar ~os. 226 to 231, which are (Legislative day of Friday, April 12, tives of the United States may be a member six bills reported from 'the Senate 1957) of the Alaska International Rail and High­ Finance Committee, and not believed to way Commission; be controversial. The Senate met at 12 o'clock meridian, H. R. 6092. An act granting the consent Mr. KNOWLAND. Mr. President, will on the expiration of the recess. and approval of Congress to the Merrimack the Senator from Montana yield to me? Rev. Dr. Robert E. Van Deusen, secre­ River flood control compact; Mr. MANSFIELD. I am delighted to tary, division of public relations, Na­ S. J. Res. 72. Joint resolution to imple­ yield to the distinguished minority tional Lutheran Council, Washington, ment further the act of July 15, 1946, by leader. approving the signature by the Secretary of D. C., offered the following prayer: the Treasury of an agreement amending the Mr. KNOWLAND. In addition to the Spirit of God, descend upon our hearts, Anglo-American Financial Agreement of measures which have been mentioned, if and take the dimness of our souls away. December 6, 1945; and the House of Representatives acts today Give us the grace to face simply and H.J. Res. 279. Joint resolution authorizing on the deficiency appropriation bill the procurement of an oil portrait and mar­ which contains the Post Office Depart~ honestly the issues that are before us. ble bust of the late Chief Justice Fred M. ment appropriation, and if the bill comes Help us to think clearly, and not to Vinson. permit the surge of emotions or the pres­ to the Senate, and if the chairman of sure of conflicting opinions to disturb our the Senate Committee on Appropriations inner calm. ORDER FOR ADJOURNMENT TO is able to have a hearing on the bill to­ Open our ears to Thy voice speaking TOMORROW morrow morning and is able to report the bill at that time, then, in the event to us, and give us the courage to obey. Mr. MANSFIELD. Mr. President, I Make our hearts and minds quiet before the Senate gives unanimous consent for ask unanimous consent that when the that purpose, I hope that bill, which con­ Thee, and our wills ready to do Thy bid­ Se~ate completes its business today. it ding. In Jesus' name. Amen. tains the Post Office Department appro· stand in adjournment until tomorrow at priation, will be considered promptly by noon. the Senate. THE JOURNAL The VI0E .PRESIDENT. Without Mr. MANSFIELD. Mr. President, I objection, it is so ordere,d. On request of Mr. MANSFIELD, and by assure the distinguished minority leader unanimous consent, the Journal of the that, so far as I am concerned, we shall proceedings of Friday, April 12, 1957, was cooperate with him to the best of our approved, and its.reading was dispensed LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM ability. with. Mr. MANSFIELD. Mr. President, for Mr. KNOWLAND. I thank the Sena­ the information of the Senate, I should tor from Montana. MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT like to make a brief announcement. Because the unfAnished business, House A message in writing from the Presi­ INCREASE OF INTEREST RATE ON bill 5520, to amend the Second Liberty UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS dent of the United States submitting Bond Act to increase the maximum in­ nominations was communicated to the terest rate permitted on United States Mr. MANSFIELD. Mr. President, I Senate by Mr. Miller, one of his secre­ savings bonds, is considered to be of im­ ask that the unfinished business be laid taries. mediate importance, and because, as before the Senate. reported by the Senate Finance Com­ The VICE PRESIDENT. The Chair EXECUTIVE MESSAGE REFERRED mittee, the bill contains provisions sub­ lays before the Senate the unfinished stantially different from those adopted business. As in executive session, by the House of Representatives, in the The Senate resumed the consideration The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the case of interest rates, I ask the indul­ of the bill Indiana: Mr. President, the record of the Select observers .throughout the Nation. And also in Indiana we hear a boast of a Committee Investigating Improper Prac­ I have previously had printed in the ''slush" fund of $360,000, to achieve the objec­ tices in the Labor or Management Field CONGRESSIONAL RECORD the text of many tives of repressing labor's rights. is replete with instances of labor leaders comments which have coqie .to me :froin This statement, also, needs a little in the teamsters union having strayed leading business spokesmen throughout examination due to the fact that Mr. far beyond the purposes for which labor the United States, from corporation Beck's chief lieutenant, Frank Brewster, unions were originally formed. No evi­ heads and chairmen of boards, as well sometime labor leader, but more often dence has been presented to refute the as from other prominent individuals race horse owner, testified that the allegations that teamster oflicials in whose reactions I had sought. Western ConfeTence of Teamsters spent Portland, Oreg., conspired to control the I send to the desk several additional $500,000 to defeat a right-to;.work initia­ rackets in that city; no evidence has such replies from outstanding business tive in the State of Washington. This been offered to refute testimony and leaders. I include the text of a letter figure was later boosted to $1,080,000 by documents pointing out the. fact that which I received just this morning from Howard Sylvester, executive secretary loans were made from teamster funds the executive director of the Chamber of one of the citizens committees which to set up poker palaces and bookie of Commerce of the great city of Pitts­ Mr. Brewster set up to defeat the right­ joints; Mr. Beck has certainly offered burgh, advising that the directors of the to-work measure. Regardless ·of the no evidence to refute the allegations that chamber have ·approved this bill. exact figure spent, it is obvious that Mr. he borrowed some -$340,000 from the I submit the text of an editorial from Beck is speaking out of the side of his teamster funds and neglected to pay any the Monroe, Wis., '.Times, likewise approv­ mouth when he registers mock indigna­ interest on this amount; no evidence has ing the bill. tion at any sort of "slush.funds." I sus­ been offered to refute allegations that I ask unanimous consent that the let­ pect that the only thing that bothered Mr. Brewster has used some $700,000 of ters and the editorial be printed at this Mr. Beck was the fact that he was un­ teamster funds to meet his own personal point in the body of the CONGRESSIONAL able to bcrrow from this fund, interest obligations; nor has any evidence been RECORD. free. offered to explain the purchases with There being no objection, the letters There is one statement Mr. Beck makes union money of some $87,000 worth of and editorial were ordered to be printed in his letter to the membership of the goods for Mr. Beck by Mr. Nathan Shef- in the RECORD, as follows: International, with which I am com­ ferman. . . THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE pletely in accord. In speaking of the Mr. President, I have one suggestion OF PITTSBURGH, "reactionary forces at work against la­ to make to Mr. Beck, and that is, if he Pittsburgh, Pa., April 11, 1957. bor," Mr. Beck comments: would confine himself to his activities at Hon. ALEXANDER WILEY, It may cost us each as individuals as the bargaining table there would be no Senate Office Building, Gompers said, to be associated with a labor need for self-serving, patently ridiculous Washington, D. C. organization. letters such as the one in the April issue DEAR SENATOR WILEY: The directors of .the Chamber of Comme.rce of Pittsburgh wish to How prophetic this statement is. So of the teamster magazine. thank you for introducing S. 769 which would far it has cost the rank and file team­ establish a Hoover-type commission to study sters mi:llions of dollars to support their PROPOSED COMMISSIO.N ON and investigate the fundamental tax policy erstwhile leaders in the manner to which and tax structure of the Federal Government. they have become accustomed during tlie FEDERAL TAXATION M. C. Conick, chairman of the Federal Mr. WILEY. Mr. President,. the Na­ finance committee of the cha:mber's na­ past decade. This money went for such tional affairs council, in recomniending sup­ items as transportation charges for Mr. tion noted with interest the news .last port of this bill to the board o! directors, Brewster's jockey and horse trainer, re­ Friday that the Senate Finance Commit­ said: pairs on Mr. Brewster's horse van, in­ tee had unanimously voted to undertake '"The Federal finance committee believes vestments in racing stables, interest free a review of the :financial condition of the that this bill is for the good of our growing 1957 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE 5647 Nation, and, ill view of the present tremen­ ings. I know of no informed person who resulted In pyramiding them for the ulti­ dous Federal tax take from the taxpayers, ·attempts to justify this situation. Never­ mate consumer. In the case of an automo­ that it is especially desirable at this time that theless, we have had a rash of bills intro­ bile, the total of taxes attached to the retail our entire tax structure be reviewed, studied duced 1n this session of Congress for the pur­ price is likely to be as much as 30 percent. and investigated by the Commission pro­ pose of granting relief to small business, but Another industrialist wrote Senator. WILEY vided· for in Senator WILEY'S bill S. 769." which would accomplish this by an even that the "only body of law which a~ects each The Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburgh higher tax rate on "big" corporations. I re­ of· us "in practically everything we do is the subscribes wholeheartedly to these views and fer particularly to the Fulbright bill (S. 150), tax law." · · · congratulates you for initiating legislation which I understand Senator F'ULBRIGHT and "Directly, or indirectly," he added, "the which can bring about greatly needed re­ others- intend to offer as an amendment to tax law can influence what we eat, where we forms in our Federal tax system. H. R. 4090 when it reaches the Senate. Even live, what we wear, what we do for a living, We are notifying our Pennsylvania Sena­ more objectionable proposals have been of­ even what we do for entertainment." tors and Representatives :(rom Allegheny fered by Senator SPARKMAN, Representative Most of us will agree with that. By design County of our support for your bill. PATMAN, and others which would call for a or by accident, tax laws actually .are, govern­ Sincerely yours, . ' graduated corporate income tax. ing the people more than anything else. SHERMAN P. VOORHEES; Even at the present level of corporate tax Executive' Director. rates, the burden is so heavy that business DOUBTFUL IF COMMITrEE CAN FULLY STUDY t ransactions must always be guided by tax TAXES DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT Co., !NC., results, and very often the tax system op­ Mr. WILEY. I fully recognize,· of ~rates 'to prevent what busine5s intelligence Sq,nta Monica,. Calif., March 7, 1957. course, the outstanding comi;>etence of Hon. ALEXANDER WILEY, . would otherwise require. my colleagues on the Finance Commit­ It ~ay United States Senate, well be that "small" business needs tax relief, but it does seem to me that any tee, especially the expertness of the Washington, D. C. chairman of that committee, who has MY DEAR SENATOR WILEY: We agree heart­ attempt to solve the problem by granting ily with the purpose of this bill and believe relief merely to small corporations at the devoted so many years to this subject, that the composition of the commission you expense of the larger units is entirely futile, and who is undoubtedly one of the great propose would be excellent for the purpose since only a narrow segment of the small tax experts in the land. 'Nevertheless, of taking a new overall look at this coun­ businesses of the country operate as corpora­ I still hope that a 12-man Citizens Com­ try's tax structure. We hope that your pro­ tions. Representative DANIEL REED recently mission of the type recommended by the posal will meet with success. stated· that only about 15 percent of the Wiley bill, may be appointed. With every good wish, I am small businesses of the country operate in Very truly yours, the corporate form. I believe 'that such a group, relieved FREDERICK E. HINES, I mention these facts because they have a of the day-to'-day pressures of legis­ Vice Pr esident, Finance and Tax Counsel. bearing on your proposal for a Hoover-type lation, could take the long-range look commission to examine the entire question of the type I have recommended. As of taxation. I am strongly in favor of such outlined in the RECORD of January 22, UN'ITED FRUIT Co., a commission and hope that it may drama­ Boston, Mass., March 8, 1957. tize and pring to popular attention obvious the Commission would have until Janu­ Hon. ALEXANDER WILEY, . defects in our present system of taxation ary 1, 1959, to make its final report. United States Senate, which proponents of higher taxes for "big" Of course, in the meantime, whatever Washington, D. C. corporations almost always ignore. the Senate Finance Committee can do DEAR SENATOR WILEY: I believe your sug­ I therefore want to give my strongest sup­ by way. of appraisal of parts of our tax gestion could be quite useful, particularly if port to your proposal and wish you success structure, will be welcome . . it was directed at the point of taxation for in this laudable effort to promote a sensible revenue rather than taxation for social pur­ examination of this most' important factor NINE HUNDRED BILLIONS OF DEBT TO BE poses. There are many cases where the tax in today's economic life. STUDIED rates are definitely too high for proper collec­ Sincerely yours, But in view of the enormous area to tion of revenue and serve only to destroy ini­ FRED C. FOY. be covered in the course of the Finance tiative. This is particularly evident in the Committee's review, I doubt if it will find very high rates for large incomes. [From the Monroe (Wis.) Times of the time to give to the tax phase as On the other hand, I have not got much February 20, 1957) confidence in the result of a study placed much attention as I am sure my col­ purely on taxation. In my mind, the great SENATOR WILEY'S IDEA- leagues would agree it deserves. ; evil of today's Government in Washington is There is considerable merit and potential The committee may, for example. • have the spending rather than the.taxation, and I for tremendous service to the Nation's cit­ its hands full, looking at the debt prob­ would far prefer to see a commission to dis­ izens in Senator WILEY'S proposal for estab­ lem alone-America's $900 billion · of cuss expenditures with a point of view of lishh1g a Federal Tax Commission. debt, two-thirds of which is private, one­ putting more . of the burden back on the This 12-member group would study the States and on the foreign countries. I do not entire Federal tax structure and make recom­ third public. feel that our Federal Government should sub­ mendations for changes to improve the pro~ TODAY IS FEDERAL TAX DEADLINE sidize the whole world and I am very fearful grams and to correct inequalities. I hope, therefore, that the Wiley bill of the results of what is now going on. This It also is highly possible that suc.h a com­ can still be acted upon, in view of its is particularly in evidence where spending mission might provide the much-needed for State purposes may force greater expendi­ clearin.ghouse for giving recognition to the tremendous significance to 60 million tures than the States would care to spend i! growing revolt against the continued increase taxpayers who, on this very day, April they had a free hand. As you can under­ in Government spending. 15, are due to file their 1956 Federal tax stand, I am a believer in government There are some, of course, who do not returns. The Wiley bill constitutes, in economy. concede that such a rebellion against big my humble judgment, the most promis­ • • • • Government is under way. We merely point ing single avenue for fundamental, long­ If I can be of any use to you, I will be only to the deluge of mail being received by Mem­ range tax reform. too glad to do what I can, and I appreciate bers of Congress in the wake of the record your interest in this subject. $72-billion budget proposal as the best pos-. Sincerely, sible evidence that the opposition to spend­ STATEHOOD FOR HAWAII AND T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. ing is gaiping momentum. In connection with his proposal, Senator ALASKA WILEY has polled many industrial leaders for Mr. CHURCH. Mr. President­ KOPPERS Co., INC., their reaction to the Federal Tax Commis-· Pittsburgh, Pa., March 15, 1957. sion plan. The early replies indicate these The PRESIDING OFFICER FRANK CHURCH. The brief emphasized the view that 'Ped­ overtime is still not available to the bulk of eral workers, because of economy and Gov­ Federal employees. ernment efficiency considerations, are not RIGHTS OF FEDERAL WORKERS entitled to the benefits of workers in private DENIED OTHER GAINS industry. "These few examples illustrate that the Mr. JOHNSTON of South Carolina. Federal employee leaders have denounced many advances niade by the labor movement Mr. President, I wish to place in the body the Justice Department's views as ' '. a throw­ are not, as a general matter-, incorporated of the RECORD a story written on April 10 back to the horse-and-buggy days." into the laws affecting Federal personnel. by Joseph Young, the able Government The "horse and buggy" comment was Clearly, the economical administration of columnist of the Washington Star. Mr. made by Thomas G. Walters, operations di­ Government precludes the immediate and Young has revealed a shocking attitude rector of the AFL-CIO Government Em­ total adoption by Congress of schemes such on the part of the administration toward ployees Council. as automatic cost-of-living increases based "This attitude is a striking example of the on the consumer price index. its employees. The Justice ·Department, archaic labor policy that the Government "If Congress desires that, insofar as it is the legal arm of the administration, adopts for its own employees," Mr. Walters possible, all workers in this country work takes the position that Federal em­ declared. "It emphasizes the need for a only 8 hours a day, nevertheless Congress ployees are not entitled to the benefits management-labor relations law in Govern- could, in its concern for Federal expendi­ enjoyed by workers in private industry. ment." . tures, require, and validly provide, that Fed­ It holds that the main factor in deter­ Roy Hallbeck, legislative representative of eral employees work 10 hours a day. mi.ning what Federal Employees are en­ the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, "That Congress has chosen to limit the titled to in the way of benefits and work­ said "the Justice Department's view is the working day of most Federal employees to 8 ing conditions is economy. In other 19th century version of employee rights." hours a day, 7 years after it chose to limit James A. Campbell, president of the Ameri­ the working day for most workers in this words, the Justice Department feels that can Federation of Government Employees, country, is no indication that Congress has the rights and benefits of Federal work- said "the Government's position is the most also chosen to pay its employees industry or 1957 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE 5649 private management wages or, in this case, Antideficiency Act. An informal request such officer shall immediately submit a de­ overtime compensation, sometimes described for similar advice was received from a staff tailed report of the facts of the case to the as 'penalty pay; !or study over which Gov­ member of the House Appropriations Cam­ Congress. In transmitting any deficiency or ernment has no control and on which it can­ mi ttee following the hearings March 26 and supplemental estimates required on account not check. 27, and April 3, 1957, before the Subcommit· of any such apportionment or reapportion­ "For the fact of the matter is, as we tee on Treasury-Post Office Appropriations, ment, reference shall be made to such re· have shown, that Congress has not always on the Post Office Department's supplemental port." accepted for Federal employees the theories request for funds for Operations. Since the Department's supplemental re­ or rights of.the labor movement in their en­ At the outset, we wish to explain that our quest for funds for fiscal year 1957 is limited tirety.'' review was made in a very limited time to to the appropriation for operations, what is obtain information readily available as to said hereinafter is addressed to that appro- whether the Post Office Department had vio­ . priation. THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT lated the Antideficiency Act. Because of The apportionments of that appropriation, Mr. JOHNSTON of South Carolina. the time limit, our review was restricted to a with a possible exception of about $2 million Mr. President, I wish to commend the comparison of apportionments, by appropri- referred to on page 97 of the House hearings _ation, approved by the Bureau of the Budget on the second urgent deficiency appropria­ distinguished junior Senator from Mich­ for the postal quarterly reporting periods tion bill, 1957, do not appear to come within igan [Mr. McNAMARA] for his forthright ended October 19, 1956, and January 11, 1957, the exceptions set out in subsection ( e) ( 1) and factual explanation· of the mess in with obligations incurred for the same quar­ above and, apparently, subsection ( e) was the Post Office Department. I invite all ters as they appear in published statements not relied upon in making the apportion- my colleagues to read carefully the re­ of the Post Office Department. No overobli­ -ments. The communication transmitting marks of the Senator from Michigan, gn.tion of the apportionments for those quar­ the supplemental estimates to the Congress beginning at page 5583 in the Friday, ters was revealed by this comparison. Re- March 2, 1957, contains no reference to any ults of operations for the postal quarter detailed report to the Congress of the facts April 12, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. ending April 5, 1957, were not available at involved as required in subsection (e) (2), At the moment of his remarks it was -the t ime of our review. and the testimony in these hearings contains abundantly clear-as he stated-that We did not review the obligations under no indication of reliance upon subsection someone had broken the law but there administrative subdivisions of funds within ( e) ( 1) in making the apportionments. might be confusion in the minds of some the apportionments, but we were informed The apportionment of appropriations to concerning the identity of the culprit. that in the quarter ended October 19, 1956, prevent deficiency or supplemental appro· Mr. President, decision B-131361 of the funds allotted to 2 regional directors had priations was first required in the amend· Comptroller General of the United been overobligated by $27,613 and the re· ment to section 3679, Revised Statutes, con­ quired reports to the President and the Con· tained in section 4 of the act of March 3, 1905 States, ma.de public a few minutes after gress were made on February 14, 1957. (33 Stat. 1257). Section 3679, Revised Stat. the Senator from Michigan concluded Your letter, however, and the committee utes, was amended again by section 3 of the his remarks, identifies the culprits be­ inquiry request our findings as to whether act of February 23, 1906 (34- Stat. 27, 48), and yond further doubt. the provisions of the An tideficiency Act lastly by section 1211 of the General Appro. The decision referred to states that were violated during fiscal year 1957. This priation Act, 1951 ( 64 Stat. 765) . Each of actions of the Postmaster General are requires consideration not only of the ques· these amendments was intended to reduce .not "consistent with the spirit and pur­ tion as to whether the apportionments o! the further the need for deficiency or supple­ funds for the fiscal year 1957 were overobll­ ment appropriations. pose of the act," · and further, "there gated but also as to whether they were made Even prior to the complete revision of sec· could be no question but that the Direc­ in accordance· with the provisions of that tion 3679 in the General Appropriation Act, tor of the Bureau of the Budget had not ~ act, which provides, in pertinent part, as 1951, the Antideficiency Act was considered to complied with the requirements of sub­ follows: require that appropriations be apportioned so section (c) (1) of the act." " ( c) ( 1) Except as otherwise provided in as to prevent either a deficiency appropriation I ask that the full text of the Comp­ this section, all appropriations or funds or the suspension or drastic curtailment of troller Genera.l's decision be included in available for obligation for a definite period an activity for lack of funds. In House Re· the RECORD at the conclusion of my of time shall be so apportioned as to prevent port No. 221, 79th Congress, 1st session, on obligation or expenditure thereof in a man­ the first deficiency appropriation bill, 1945, it remarks. ner which would indicate a necessity for is stated: The subsequent effort by the Director deficiency or supplemental appropriations for "The committee met with instances which of the Bureau of the Budget to explain such periods; • • • indicated either a lack of knowledge or an his actions serves to prove that he is • • • • • utter disregard of the so-called antideficiency totally incompetent and should be re­ "(d) (2) Any appropriation available · to law (31 U. S. C. 665), In that agencies re· moved from the high position he holds. an agency, which ls required to be appor­ ported overobligations during the first half of His naive remarks 1·emind me of the tioned under subsection (c) of this section, the current fiscal year to an extent which kindly old lady who called the police, · shall be apportioned or reapportioned in places the Congress in the position either of when informed that a local and popular writing by the Director of the Bureau of granting additional funds or forcing the cur- baseball player had stolen a base. She · the Budget. The head of each agency to -tailment of operations which in some cases which any such appropriation ls available would be unwise and harmful. That sort of did not know the "score." By his own shall submit to the Bureau of the Budget practice cannot be continued, particularly public admission, neither does Mr. information, in such form and manner and when the Congress is in continuous session. Brundage, the Director of the Bureau of at such time or times as the Director may It must be stopped." the Budget. prescribe, as may be required for the appor· In House Report No. 1817, 79th Congress, 2d I do not wish to conclude these few tionment of such appropriation. session, on the second deficiency appropria­ remarks without thanking my good "(e) (1) No apportionment or rea.ppor­ tion bill, 1946, it is stated: friend and able colleague, the Senator tlonment which, in the judgment of the om­ "Instances have occurred where agencies from Michigan [Mr. McNAllrlARA] for his cer making such apportionment or reappor­ do not actually incur deficiencies but proceed generous comments about me indeed. he tionment, would indicate a necessity for a at an obilgational rate which make necessary deficiency or supplemental estimate shall be either a deficiency appropriation or the sus­ was most generous, and I should like to made except upon a determination by such pension or drastic curtallment of an ac.tivity have him to know how greatly I appre­ officer that such action is required because of for lack of funds. -The committee does not ciate his kindness. (A) any laws enacted subsequent to the propose to tolerate that practice any longer. Mr. President, I ask that the decision transmission to the Congress of the estimates It intends to s~e that the antideficiency law be printed in th~ body of the RECORD. for an appropriation which require expendi­ (31 U. S. c. 665) ls observed in letter and There being no objection, the decision tures beyond administrative control; or (B) spirit and shall expect the Bureau of the emergencies involving the safety of human Budget to report quarterly, starting at the was ordered to be printed in the RECORD, life, the protection of property, or the im­ close of the first quarter of the next fiscal as follows: mediate welfare of Individuals in cases where year, the title of any appropriation not being COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF THE an appropriation has been made to enable administered in accordance with the letter UNITED STATES, the United States to make payment of, or and spirit of such law, the reasons therefor, Washington, April 12, 1957. . contributions toward, sums which are re­ and the name and position of th~ official DEAR. MR. POSTMASTER GENERAL~ Your letter quired to be paid to individuals either in immediately responsible." of April 4, 1957, requests a statement of our specific amounts fixed by law or in accord· The foregoing quotation was referred to findings resulting from a study of the rec· a.nee with formulae prescribed by law. ln a letter dated August 22, 1946, of the ords of the Post Office Department to ascer­ "(2) In each case of an apportionment or Assistant Chief, Estimates, Bureau of the tain whether during :fiscal year 1957 there a reapportionment which, in the judgment Budget, to the Postmaster General, printed has been a violation of the provisions of of the officer making such apportionment or at page 116 of the Senate hearings on the section 3679, Revised Statutes, as amended reapportionment, would indicate a necessity second deficiency appropriation bill for 1947. (31 u. S. C. 665), commonly known as the for a deficiency or supplemental estimate, As recorded on page 142 of those hearings, 5650 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE April 15 the Subcommittee on Deficiencies, Senate activity for which the appropriation or Copies of this letter are being sent to the Committee on Appropriation8, after hearing authorization was made." House Committee on Appropriations, to Sen­ testimony as to deficiencies which had oc­ A drastic curtailment toward the. close of ator BYRD, and to the Director of the Bureau curred in the Post Office Department, re­ a fiscal year of operations carried on under of the Budget. quested the Bureau of. the Budget and the a fiscal year appropriation is a prima facie Sincerely yours, General Account ing Offiqe to review the prob­ indication of a failure to so apportion an JOSEPH CAMPBELL, lem and submit a report thereon. appropriation "as to prevent obligation or Comptroller General of the United The Acting Director of the Bureau of the expenditure thereof in a manner which would States. Budget and t~e Ac.ting Comptroller General indicate a necessity for deficiency or sup­ jointly submitted a report on June 5, 1947, B- plemental appropriations for such period." 66949, to the Senate Committee on Appropri­ In our view, this is the very situation the BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE TO ations with the understanding that the sub- amendment of the law in 1950 was intended SCREEN REQUESTS FOR INFOR­ . committee desired recommendations ( 1) as to to remedy. This view is entirely consistent what can be done to control the use of ap­ with the views expressed in the joint report MATION BY SENATOR WILLIAMS propriations so as to prevent the incurring dated June 5, 1947, of the Bureau of the Mr. WILLIAMS. Mr. President, upon of obligations at a rate which will lead to Budget and the General Accounting Office. deficiency or supplemental appropriations direct orders from Washington, instruc­ In view thereof and the legislative history of tions have been given to all the regional or to curtailment of necessary activities if the Antideficiency Act set out above, sub­ such appropriafaons are not made; and (2) offices of the Bureau of Internal Reve­ section ( c) ( 1) of the act must be, and is, to fix responsibility on those officers of the construed as a mandate of the Congress that nue to be on the lookout for any inquiry Government who incur deficiencies or obli­ fiscal year appropriations be so apportioned of any nature received by them or any gate appropriations without proper author­ employee under their jurisdiction from ization or at an excessive rate. Included in as to prevent obligation or expenditure the report was a draft of legislation to ac­ thereof in a manner whieh would indicate Senator JOHN J. WILLIAMS. complish those two purposes. the necessity for either a deficiency or sup'­ The fallowing is a copy of the memo­ This draft of legislation to arrtend section plemental appropriation or a drastic cur­ randum which was circulated in the 3679, Revised Statutes, with some revisions, tailment of the activity for which an appro­ State of Wisconsin as the result of this was enacted as section 1211 of the General priation is made. broad order: Appropriation Act, 1951. A section-by-sec- The responsibility for making the appor­ tionments is vested in the Director of the If you receive any communications from . tion analysis of that proposed legislation Senator JOHN J. WILLIAMS requesting infor­ Bureau of the Budget by subsection (d) (2) appears on pages 6835-6836 of volume 96, mation of any nature, it is requested that part 5, of the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. It is of the act, which also requires the head of you immediately transmit them to me per­ stated in that analysis that subsection ( 1) the agency concerned to submit to the sonally for reply. (c) is "designed to insure that appropria­ Bureau of the Budget information, in such It is also requested that you advise all tions which are available for a fiscal year, form and manner and at such time or times employees in your division who may have or for other time periods-usually related as the Director may prescribe, as may be occasion to prepare replies to correspond­ to fiscal years-vvill not be obligated at a required for the apportionment of the ap­ rate which would exhaust the appropriation ence of this matter. prior to the end of the period for which the propriation. The apportionment and re­ a.pportionments as made by the Bureau of The ·commissioner of Internal Reve­ appropriation was made and thus result in nue, Mr. Harrington, has confirmed hav­ a need for a deficiency or supplemental ap­ the Budget for the appropriation "Opera­ propriation, or an increase in the authoriza­ tions, Post Office Department, 1957," includ­ ing issued this broad order, and in com­ tion for administrative expenses of a corpo­ ing transfers and reimbursements, are set menting upon the circulation of this ration, or in drastic curtailment of the out below: memorandum to all employees in the State of Wisconsin the Commissioner D ate 1st quar ter 2d q u ar ter 3d quarter 4th quar ter states: He (the Director of the Milwaukee office), as well as I, deeply regret its occurrence, an.d !Tune 13, 1956 __ -· -- ·------~ ------·------$624, 306, 000 $547, 611, 000 $473, 766, 000 '$474, 909, 000 iTµly 10, 1956 _____ ------623, 429, 500 546, 988, ] 00 473, 112, 100 . 474, 255, 700 we certainly hope that no inference can be July 13, 1956------630, 429, 500 546, 988, 100 4.69, 612, 100 ' 470, 755, 700 drawn. by you or anyone else that any im­ Aug. 30, 1956 ___ :______: ______~ ___ .: ____ _ 630, 326, 100 546, 988, 100 469, 612, 100 470, 755, 700 proprieties were inferred by my request. We 635, 326, 100 551, 988, 100 469, 612, 100 470, 755, 700 635, 326, ] 00 561, 988, 000 466, 612, 000 463, 884, 900 are greatly embarrassed 'that my request led· - iTBa~~n.. 11i4~~, 195~t6_7- -=-- -==- =----- ~ = ====- - --= ====~====------=====----- =----======------635, 326. 100 561, 988, 000 464, 612, 000 463, 884, 900 to this incident. F e b. 4, 1957 __ ------~ - --.: ______.: ___ __ 635, 326, 100 561, 988, 000 484, G1 2, 000 443, 884, 900 Mr. Harrington further attempted to The Post Office Department operates on before the date of the last reapportionment justify the issuance of this order and 4-week· accounting periods adjusted at the listed above. Also, you issued Postmaster the circulation of the memorandum on beginning and end of the fiscal year. The General Order 56314, dated April 5, 1957, the basis of economy and that they first, second, third, and fourth quarter which would curtail the service of the Post merely wished to supply any information columns in the above table actually repre­ Office Department in several respects if it requested from my o:fllce at a minimum sent 4 (less 1 day), 3 , 3, and 3 (plus 2 days) becomes effective. cost. . accounting periods of 4 weeks each. The If it is determined by the Congress that Certainly this is a new aproach to significant reapportionments were made on the deficiency appropriation is necessary for economy, and I have been advised that July 13 and December 14, 1956, and Febru­ operations or if the services of the Post Of­ this is the :first time in the history of the ary 4, 1957. On July 13, 1956, the first quar­ fice Department are drastically curtailed in ter was increased $7 million and the third the event no deficiency appropriation is Department that such a memorandum and fourth quarters were decreased $3,500,000 made, there could be no question but that containing such a personal reference to each. On December 14, 1956, the second the Director of the Bureau of the Budget had a Member of the United States Senate quarter was increased to $10 million and the not complied with the requirements of sub­ of the House of Representatives has ever third and fourth quarters were further de­ section (c) (1) of section 3679, Revised Stat­ been circulated. creased by $3 million and approximately utes, as amended, title 31, United States Mr. Harrington excused this on the $7 million, respectively. On February 4, Code, section 665. It should be noted, how­ basis that his orders resulted from my 1957, the third quarter was increased $20 ever, that the penal provision contained in having placed an inquiry· with some of million and the fourth quarter was decreased subsection (i) (1) of the act is applicable by $20 million. These 3 reapportionments only to violations of subsections (a), (b), the regional offices asking the Directors decreased the fourth quarter apportionment or (h) of the act and not to subsection for . the amount of delinquent taxes in by a total of approximately $30,500,000, (c) (1). their offices as of X date and that he felt which resulted in the fourth quarter appor­ The House hearings on the Post Office De­ that such inquiries· directed to the Wash­ tionment being $40,727,100 less than the partment's request for supplemental funds ington office could be answered more third quarter apportionment which covered for operations for 1957 show that, when the economically. · 2 days less time. Department requested the reapportionment The necessity for a deficiency appropriation Mr. Harrington's letter is as follows: of its funds, it did so in the belief that the UNITED STATES TREASURY has been acknowledged by the Director of requested pattern of management of its the Bureau of the Budget and the President DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMMIS• as evidenced by the transmittal on March 12, funds for the fiscal year would result in the SIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE, 1957, to the Congress of a request for addi­ necessity for a deficiency or supplemental Washington, April 2, 1957. tional funds for operations of the Post Office appropriation. Such action is not techni­ Hon. JoHN J . WILLIAMS, Department during the fiscal year 1957 in cally a violation of any specific provision of UnitecL States Senate, the amount of $47 million, the amount of the Antideficiency Act. However, it is not Washington, D. C. your reque.st for that purpose as received by consistent with the spirit and purpose of the MY DEAR S·ENATOR: This refers to your let­ the Bureau of the Budget January 4, 1957, act. te1· dated March 5, 1957, to Mr. George Reist- 1957 CONGRESSIONAL -RECORD - SENATE 5651 mer, district director at Milwaukee, request­ At the time I accepted the invitation, of the University of Missouri for the purposes ing Information regarding a memorandum I did not know, of course, what the pend­ of the college of agriculture. In the event which you quoted. ing business of the Senate would be. that the curators of the University of Mis­ This quoted memorandum was circulated souri shall cease to use such property for among revenue agents in Wisconsin, as you Before leaving on Thursday noon, I such purposes, all right, title, and interest in indicated. I would like to explain the cir­ checked in the Senate and left word of and to the said property shall automatically cumstances leading up to it. my support for the public works author­ revert to the United States. Recently, we received a request from you ization bill, S. 497, which was recorded concerning employment tax deficiencies. on Thursday afternoon, at which time Mr. SYMINGTON. Soon after the Several of our district omces also received I was paired for the bill with the distin­ introduction of the bill, on February 8, similar requests. In order to avoid duplica­ guished junior Senator from Virginia 1957, I wrote to Dr. Elmer Ellis, presi­ tion of e:tiort and to furnish the information [Mr. ROBERTSON]. dent of the University of Missouri, ask­ from one source, I asked that all such re­ Making the best plane connections pos­ ing for his comments on the bill, and he quests be referred to me for reply. My sole replied on February 21, 1957. objective in doing this was to supply the sible, I was not able to return to the Sen­ ate until late Friday afternoon, at whiCh Mr. President, I ask unanimous con­ information at a minimum cost. sent that these letters be inserted at this This led to Mr. Reisimer's issuance of the time I learned S. 1034 had been made memorandum to his chiefs of divisions. He the pending business of the Senate, had point in the RECORD. did not intend that the memorandum be been brought up for Senate action, but There being no objection, the letters circulated, but unfortunately it was. was objected to by the distinguished were ordered to be printed in the RECORD, as follows: By that I presume he meant that I senior Senator from Oregon [Mr. MORSE] FEBRUARY 8, 1957. should not receive a copy of it. on the basis that it did not.comply with Dr. ELMER ELLIS, the Morse formula. He, as well as I, deeply regret its occur­ President, University of Missouri, rence, and we certainly hope that no in­ The bill in question, S. 1034, was in­ Columbia, Mo. ference can be drawn by you or anyone else troduced by the chairman of the Sen­ DEAR ELMER: Attached is a copy of s. 1034, that any improprieties were inferred by my ate Agriculture Committee, the distin­ which, in accordance with the attached request. We are greatly embarrassed that guished senior Senator from Louisiana letter from the Department of Agriculture, my request led to this incident. [Mr. ELLENDER], on February 4, 1957, at was recently introduced by Senator Mr. Reisimer has informed me that he is ELLENDER. the request of the Department of Agri­ Inasmuch as this bill has been referred to not aware that his office has ever received culture. It would authorize and direct any inquiry from you. the Senate Agriculture Committee, of which very truly yours, the Secretary of Agriculture to convey I am a member, I will appreciate your com­ RUSSELL C. HARRINGTON, to the University of Missouri, for agri­ ments. · Commissioner. cultural purposes, the Midwest Claypan Kind regards. Experiment Station located at Mccredie Sincerely, In writing this letter I had asked Mr. in Callaway County, Mo. STUART SYMINGTON. Reisiiner and the Commissioner to check Mr. President, I ask unanimous con­ their records to s~e if they could find sent that the bill be printed at this UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI, that any inquiry I had ·ever sent· could point in the RECORD. Columbia, Mo., February 21, 1957. be considered by them as being of an There being no objection, the bill Senator STUART SYMINGTON, improper nature, which would justify r V. Roeser, Jr. Navy, subject to qualifications therefor as V/illiam G. Fallai Timothy E. Keating Roger B. McPherson Carl J. Rohsenberger, provided by law: Grover F. Fannin John J. Kelley William N. Mears Jr. William A. Abbott James A. Buckner Raymond J. FazZio Daniel J. Kenney Richavd P. Meaux Wtlliam K. Romoser, Robert H. Ailes Harold O. Bullock, Jr. Bruce C. Felt Roy A. Kensinger Wallace B. Mechling Jr. William T. Alexander Chester w. Burchett Francis J. Fendler, Jr.wuuam A. Kerr, Jr. Norbert W. Melnick Wilson C. Rook Thomas L. Allman, Jr. Thomas J. Burke Lloyd W. Fernald, Jr.Robert L. Kershner Kenneth N. Meneke Robert H. Rositzke Theodore A. Almstedt,David P. Burleigh David B. Fickenscher Martin D. Kiefer Walter T. Meukow .T:homas E. Ross Jr. James M. Burns David E. Fields Richard H. Kiel David A. Meyer David J. Rosser Harvey K. Altergott John D. Burns John L. Finley Carleton J. King, Jr. .Daniel A. Mickey Roger H. Rotondi Franklin F. Alvarez David L. Butterfield William A. Finn James w. King John E. Middleton Daniel L. Roudebush Anders T. Anderson James J. Caciola Lloyd D. Follmer, Jr. Thomas J. Kirkland III William M. Mickle Fay 0. Round, Jr. Edward E. Anderson, Thomas S. Cameron, Frank R. Ford, Jr. James D. Kirkpatrick Thomas J. Miklos Oren G. Rutemiller, Jr. Jr. ..James H. Foresman III Montelle N. Knapp Donald L. Miller Jr· George W. Anderson William Campbell, Jr. Robert N. Foss Fredrick C. Knauf Peter R. Miller Paul T. Saari III Charles S. Carron Donald W. Fowlkes Richard H. Knauf, Jr. Howard E. Minitet, Jr. Leyon D. Bakey Charles H. Andrew~. Richard M. Chanslor Robert F. F1ox William C. Knodle Stephen Missailidis Robert L. Saracco J.r. Richard N. Charles Thomas R. F1ox Jei:ry G. Knutson Donald L. Mitchell Tommy D. Sawyer Thomas W. Andrews Ejner S. Christensen, Bruce Friederich Joseph W. Koch; Jr. David L. Mitchell Richard H. Scales Gary P. Antonides Jr. Wayne R. Fritz Alfred M. Koster IV Christopher N. K. David G. Schaffer Philip Arcuni John E. Christensen, James R. Gant Leonard T. Kozlov Mooers Jack W. Scheible George W. Ashford, Jr. Jr. Dudley A. Gaouette Theodore R. Kramer, Harold L. Mooney, Jr. Gil~ert P. Schneide· Harvey B. Atkinson,Robert W. S. Christen Walter J. Gautier Jr. Harry R. Moore, Jr. wind Jr. Eon JoEeph J. Gawarkie- Thomas J. Krilowicz Jimmie R. Moore Henry J. Schneider Robert F. Atwell III Loren L. Clark wicz III William W. Kronzer Conrad R. Morency· Douglas L. Scott Dwight E. Avis, Jr. Redmond L. Clevenger Richard C. Gentz Urban R. Lamay, Jr. Richard p. Murdoch R?Y E. Seaman Samuel M. Bailey, Jr. Frederick B. Cobi Michele D. Giambat- George E. Lampert, Jr. George s. Murphy Richard A. Secor James c. Baker Law.rence Cohen tista William G. Lange James H. Murphy Gerald Sedor Peter A. Baker William M. Cole II Douglas B. Gibson George M. Lanman Michael A. Murphy Alfred E. Senior, Jr. Ronald E. Baker James J. Coleman Ronald B. Gibson Kent W. Larabee John P. Myers Laverne S. Severance. Joseph F. Ballou William N. Collier, Jr. Sherwood E. Gifford, Rene R. LaSalle Joseph F. Neary Jr. . James ~. Bangert David M. Collins Jr. Richard N. Leahy .John H. Nelson James E. Shay Milton H. Bank Il. Eugene D. Conner . Harry M. S. Gimber III Mark M. Le:Qhart Robert F. Nevin John B. Shewmaker Harold p. Barker Henry ~· Converse Lawrence B. Goldstein Rex L. Leonard John w. Newell Ronald M. Shifilds Nathaniel C. Barker John H. Cook III Ronald G. Goldstone William N. Leslie Burton K. Nlchols Charles P. Silvia Frank W. Barnes Thomas L. P. Cook James P. Googe, Jr. Edmund F. Lewis Niel P. Nielsen Bennet S. Simonton Craig L. Barnum Daniel L. Cooper Paul E. Graff Philip R. Licari Bruce F. Nolan James R. Simsarian John E. Bartocci • David S. Cooper Kermit w. Greenelsen Donald J. Lisa Charles F. Noll John D. Sipes Bryan W. Barton John H. Copeland . Duane F. Greenhoe GUI F. Livingston Eugene J. Normand Dennis Y. Sloan Stanley E. Bator, Jr.Samuel W. Coulbourn Robert T. Grigsby Fred W. Llewellyn III David M. Ncirth Stephen 13. Sloane Herbert Bauer · James P. Cox , Michael J. Gubitosi Robert G. Loewenthal George E. O'Brien Bertram D. Smith, Jr. Charles J. Beasley William B. Cox Charles R. Hall III Cleve E. Loman, Jr. Daniel J. O'Connell Howard E'. Smith, Jr. Don G. Beatty Donald R._ Crandall John E. Hamilton Andrew P. Longton .James J. O'Connell Jess J. Smith, Jr. James R. Beatty III Ian R. Crichton Ira R. Hanna Gary B. Lowe James P. O'Hara, Jr. William E. Smlth, Jr. Robert R. Beeler William M. Crowe, Jr. Richard D. Hartman Douglas .L. Lowrance Brian E. O'Neill William J. Smith Paul O. Behrends Alton I. Crowell, Jr. Robert K. Hastie Wendell H. Lueker James P. O'Neill, Jr. William S. Smith, Jr. James E. Bender William N. Currie Duran T. Hatfield Charles T. Luke, Jr. LeRoy c. Ostrander Selig Solomon William B. Benjes William H. Curry, Jr. Paul L. Hathaway, Jr. Robert~· Luke Gene A. Paasch Arthur T. Spring Bruce A. Bennington Frederick 0. Dam- Robert R. Haven, Jr. Clayton W. Lynch Henry H. Page, Jr. John L. Stacey James W. Bibb mann cr.rlton E. H:.viland Richard L. Madouse William N. Palmer II George L. Stallman Ill Charles E. Biele, Jr. Robert L. Daughen- Allan H. Hawk Lawrence R. Magner Kenneth H. Parcell Robert A. Steelnack Richard O. Blaclc baugh Alvin G. Haworth, Jr.Thomas J. Maguire .Frank W. Parker Frederick N. Steiner Ronald K. Blackner Charles L. Davis JesEe H. Heald, Jr. Edward J. Mahon, Jr. Ural C. Parnell Edward L. Stewart, Jr. George· R. Blessing John W. Davis, Jr. Robert I. Heisner, Jr. Charles A. Mahoney. James G. Partlow David J. Stiller Harold A. Boggs, Jr. Philip C. Davis John s. Hellewell Jr· John S. Paul Richard C. Stober Charles s. Bond Ray E. Davis, Jr. Allen p. Hemphill, Jr. Terrence M. Mahony Jimmie "D" Paulk, Jr. Raymond N. Stoetzer James H. Bostick John A. Decarlo Patrick Henry, Jr. Kenneth C. Malley John D. Peace III Francis H. Stoodley Bruce B. Bower Robert F. Deegan John W. Herlihy Philip N. Mandel Robert W. Peacher Kenneth A. Strahm Robert L. Bowers Robert E. DeLashmitt George G. Herring IIIJohn W. Margedant William H. Peeren- Robert O. Strange,' Jr.' Joseph J. Boyajian David A. Delo Wesley C. Hewitt Thomas A. Marnane boom Stanley P. Strickiand Heyward E. Boyce III Bruce DeMars .John S. Heyde, Jr. Ronald F. Marryott Gary R. Pelphrey Moore A. Stuart Peter B. Boyne Jefferson R. Dennis, Shannon D. Heyward Norman P. Marshall, , Frederick L. Bradley, Jr. · Edmund J. Peresluha Wesley A. Sweat, Jr. Jr. James P. Dickey Orrie G. Hiett, Jr. Jr. II Oscar C. Tack, Jr. Theodore K. Higgins John S. Martin, Jr. Robert Brazzon Jacob P. Didier, Jr. Kenn~.th :p. Peterson Bruce R. Tapper William H. Higgins Hugo E. Marxer Paul A. Peterson Bruce A. Thomas Leroy E. Brenner Charles J. Diehlroann Dean H. Hines Andrew S. Massimino Allan G. Brookes, Jr. John S. Disher George Philipps David M. Thomas Richard J. Hlava Lawrence E. Masten James J. Pistotnik Roy D. Thompson, Jr. Dennis M. Brooks Ned E. Dixon William J. Hobler, Jr.William B. Matney, Jr. Bobby S. Broome Richard H. Dolliver Lawrence M. Hogan Ebe C. McCabe, Jr. .· James F. Pitney Robert E. Tims Donald G. Brown Thomas F. Donnelly John ·.A •..Holt III" · Hugh W. McCauley · James R. Poole Arthur B. Trammell ,· Kenneth C. ·Brown Robert A. Doragh Richard G. Porter · Charles W. Truxall, Jr. Herbert L. Hoppe Gilson K. McClure, Jr~ Parke L. Brown, Jr. Ray W. Dove, Jr. John E. Horsefield Richard A. Mcconnel, Douglas F. Pritchard John J. Turner, Jr. Randall R. Brown Thomas ·F. Drumm, Jr. Frederic N. Howe, Jr. Jr. Norman E. Prosser , Lawrence W. Twitchell William T. Brown Ferdinand C. Dugan Jonathan T. Howe Richard L. McCracken Ronald L. Pruett John L. Ulrich Thomas M. Browne m James J. Hower Lawrence E. McCul- Victor H. Prushan Samuel G. Underhill George W. Bryant Andrew F. Dulik John H; ·Howland laugh Bruce H. Purvis Clyde H. VanLa.nding~ :Wilbur P. Buck. William C. Dunham Ira A. Hughey Thomas J. McGinty Samuel M. Purvis ham, Jr. 1957 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE 5655 James Varnadore Jack L. Wes.ton David J. Berrier John D. Cpoper, Jr. Daniel B. Eva,ns Jerry M. Hatcher Edward B. Vaughan, Thomas P., Whaley William H. Berry Robert E. Copeland Gary R. Evans Harry S. Havens Jr. Walter W~ipple Edward C. l3essey Gordon W. Corwin Isaac T. Evans Ash M. Hawk Walter V. R. Vieweg, George W. White, Jr. Thomas C. Betterton Richard E. Cossitt Johµ J. Fahey, Jr. Richard S. Hayes Jr. John R. White Francis M. Betts Ill Kenneth H. Cowles Edward B. Farley, Jr. Charles L. Hays, Jr. Thomas H. Vollmer Wilson R. Whitmire Harold R. Beury Darrell z. Cox David W. Fay Larry Hebert Richard T. Vosseller Charles H. Wilbur John A. Bevan, Jr. Edward L. Cox Herbert Feinroth Walter Helgeland Clarence L. Walker, Jr.Albert P. Williams, Jr. . Charles H. Binkley Joseph F. Cox Paui L. Feldman Arthur A. Hellebusch Thaddeus O. Walker, Garry L. Wilson Frederick W. Bishop Robert G. Cox Robert L. Ferguson John A. Helms Jr. Ronald J. Wiltsie . Harold F. Bishop Samuel R. Crain III John R. Ferrari David C. Henderson Burke Ward Warren A. Woodrow Lawrence R. Bishop Forrest S. Crawford Richard A. Fidlar George R . Hendt>rson Norman D. Waring Fr'ancis G. Woods Herbert L. Black, Jr. Charles C. Cromer Will'iam T. Finley, Jr.GordOI} W. Henderson Robert L. Warters Joseph c·. Woolman Michael ·G. Blanken-Claude C. Cross David H. Fischer Tom A. Hendrickson Alexander E. Wattay Dwight I. Worrell ship Ronald L. Crozier Thomas F. Fishburn John B. Henneman, Jr. William K. Weaver Arthur St. Clair Jack Bluestein Jack D. Crutchfield John W. Fisher Armand M. Hess Robert F. Weiland Wright Howard Z. Bogert, Jr. Joseph R. Culhane, Jr. George P . FitzgibbonsGene A. Heth Frederick C. Weiss, Jr.Raymond E. Wyatt Frank B. Boice Kenneth E. Cumblidge Joel L. Fletcher III Robert J. Hiebner, Jr. Robert M. Wellborn, John M. Yarbrough Thomas A. Boisseau Robert G. Cunning- Irvine D. Flinn Lyle J. Higgins Jr. Harry: M. Yockey James R. Boling ham, Jr. Ernest D. Foote JaIX?-es R. Higgs Herbert J. West, Jr. Emory P. Zimmer Stuart w. Bolinger Shane A. Cunningham Robert R. Foote John H. High.fill HI William W. West Allen M. Zollars, Jr. Ray S. Balze Shaun Cunningham Ronald J. Foster Daniel C. Hildenbrand The following-named midshipmen (Naval .. Thomas J. Boodell, Jr. William E. Cupps Ronald L. Fowler Victor R. Hill Paul A. Bornstein David S. Currie Otis 0. Fox Robert M. Hillyer Academy) to be ensigns in the Supply Corps Robert L. Boswell Leonard P. Dague Robert J. Fredericks Bruce w. Hilyard in the Navy, subject to qualification there-. William C. Bowden James c. Dale III George M. Fre~rickson Arthur R. Hirst for as provided by law: Addison M. Bowman Alexander S. Daley Gilbert M. Freedman Peter W. Hobbs Richard G. Adams Karl W. Koch III Lewis M. Dalgarn Albert M. Freeman III George A. Hodges WiUiam D. AldenderferRobert T. Lutz, Jr. Gerald L. Bowman Dale S. Dallon Paul S. Frommer Franklin R. Hoeven David L. Anglim Stuart W. Marcotte William D. Brandon Frederick T. Daly III Charles J. Fuqua Larry L. Holdren Charles E. Bac'helder,Gary D. Matthews J ames J . ·Brennan Herbert V. Danielson, Robert S. Gale Jan P. Holick Jr. Richard H. Nace Edward A. Brewton Jr. William R. Gallant George H. Honej·cutt David W. Balding Frank M. Nichols, Jr. Frank G. Briggs William M. Dante Donald R. Gardner James .B. Hope· James C. Ballantine, John E. Nolan Richard A. Brobst Thomas E. Darby, Jr. Frederick Gardner John R. Hooper, Jr. Jr. Gary B. Nuss · David M. Brode Charles T. Darragh, Norman R. Gerness Shirley W. Holt Warner P. Basse Richard B. Nygaard Ronald A, Brookbank Jr. Joseph Gerstner, Jr. Alan E. Hoover George D. Cassimus Jerry G. Patterson Do.nald C. Brown Charles A. Davenport Richard L. Geyer John C. Houldsworth , Paul D. Coon Robert A. Phillips John S ~ Brown Theodore M. Daven- Vernon W. Gibson, Jr.carlton V. Howard, Jr. James E. Craig, Jr. Charles T. PQpik Thomas S. Brown port .,ames H . Gilbert, Jr. Robert W. Howard Hans R. Croeber Constantinus P. Pra- Walter .c. Brown Craig H. Davis Richarc~ E. Gilbert Finley N. Hubbard, Jr. Robert L. Crouch halls William J. Brownlow Jackson Ki. Davis, Jr. Lawrence A. Gilliland,Franklin M. Hundley Ronald M. DelDuca Robert W. Pruess David D. Brunell Robert A. Davis Jr. John J. Hunt Allison B. Donalson Joseph V. Reilly, Jr. William B. Buchanan Robert E. Davis Stanley F. Gillmar William R. Hurley, Jr. Joseph J. Duffy, Jr. Eugene c. ·Rook, Jr. David E. Buck Edward C. Davidson Edward P. Gistaro Charles R. Hurst Richard D. Furiga John D. Rosselott John S. Bull John M. Davidson Joseph R. Godwin Charles E. Hutchison Bernard L. Gleason Robert W. St. Martin Philip. E. Burcher William P. Dawkins .Joseph P. N. Goodell · Cecil R. Hutchison, Ronald T. Hall Conrad P.· Schulte John E. Burgess Laurence R. DeBuys Samuel Gordon Jr. Ch11rles E. Harlow Frederick G. Shea John W. Burnett, Jr. III W.after J . .Gordon Philip W. Hyatt . PhJlip C. Holmen John E. Sheehan, Jr. Stanley R. Burnett Carl F. Defibaugh, Jr. Grady L. Gothard James P. Jackson, Jr. Donald R. Jahn Thomas M. Sims,. Jr. James B. Burrows Francis B. Degress III George K. Gowan~ Michael Jasperson Rodwell c. Johnson James J. Spillane Robe1·t A. Burton, Jr. Robert E. DeKinder, Donald V. Graf Edward M. Jennings George N. Kachigian Thomas R. Weissinger Marvin L. Busch Jr. Richard P. Graft III Robert H. Kase James R. Wilber Robert H. Bussard Joseph G. Demarest Edward J. Grant Samuel L. Jennings Arthur W. Kelly · · John P. Butler III Garland A. Gray, Jr. Eugene T. Jilg · John M. Byers Michael B. Demetrios Richard F. Green Donald M. Johnson The following-named midshipmen (Naval W. H. Gerald Cald- Charles D·. DeSimio David S. Greiling Henry C. Johnson Academy) to be· ensigns in the Civil Engineer well, Jr. John B. DeVries David H. Griffin Richard B. Johnson Corps in the Navy, subject to qualification Kim J. Calvin Douglas A. Dial James J'. Griffin Robert A. John!;on therefor as provided by law: John R. Campbell Donald D. Dixon John I. Griffin Robert 0. Johnson James E. Bligh John C. Fraser, Jr. Robert B. Campbell Charles M. Doherty Roger F. Griffin Ivan R. Johnston Jerome J. Barczak Lester E. McMenamin, John J. Campillo Herman A. Doll Richard A. Groeneveld Duane C. Johnstone John L. Clearwater Jr. · Robert G. Carleton Frank C. Dorsey Dean A. Grossman Colin M. Jones Frederick M. Derr Harold R. Somerset Raymond F. Carlin, Jr.John P. Dotson Victor S. Gulliver Courtney S. Jones Jerome R. Dunn Robert M. Caron John L. Dougan, Jr. Donald H. Gunderson Daniel F. Jones Jann W. Carpenter Charles W. Daughdrill Larry s. Gutsch Thomas N. Jones The following-named (Naval Reserve O!- William G. Carson Robert L. Dow Vincent T. Hackett Dennis R. Jordan ficers Training Corps) to be ensigns in the Sanford P. Carter Robert J. Dowling Gerald L. Hackler Steven A. Jordan Navy, subject to qualification therefor as Robert G. Case John K. Doyle, Jr. William K. Haeckler William M. Jordan provided by law: Walter E. Cates Richard J. Duane Paul A. Hagedorn Joseph I. Judge Donald E. Abram John E. Ball James W. Cave Daniel L. Dudas Robert G. Hahn James R. Julian Charles P. Adams Walter E. Barbee Glenn R. Cella Douglas W. Duderstadt Paul V. Halberg Edward R. Kaiser, Jr. William E. Aherne Michael J. Barron Roger B. Chaffee Richard L. Duncan Charles M. Hale John N. Kalberg Roger E. Alberty Richard J. Barry Ill ·John T. Chambers William E. Durham David s. Hall Beau K. Kansteiner Louis P. Aldana Terry M. Badger Jong M. Chew Denis D. Durnan Gordon B. Hall, Jr. Ernest W. Karger Robert F. Aldrich Charles A. Baechler James D. Church · Barry J. Dyer John P. Hall, Jr. Alfred L. Kasid, Jr. Bruce G. Alexander Lawrence c. Baker, Jr. James J. Cierzniak Henry C. Dyer II Richard O. Hall David P. Kassoy William C. Allen, Jr. James E. Barger Douglas L. Clarke Robert K. Eagan Charles D. Hamilton Richard A. Kaufer Davi'd w. Almgren Richard H. Barker Robert G. Clason Robert W. Edson William E. Hammond Richard T. Kaupie Thomas P. Anderle John W. Barrows Ralph B. Clifton Daniel J. Edwards Souren Hanessian, Jr. Thomas L. Keaveny II Gordon W. Andersen Donald W. Bartlett Roger L. Clifton Gary M. Edwards Bryant M. Hanley; Jr.Francis J. Kelliher Benny A. Anderson Larry D. Bartlett Andrew M. Coats Fred G. Eidson Ronald F. Hanna Lawrence P. Kelliher Donald C. Anderson James M. Barnes Frank F. Colburn Richard W. Ekblad Theodore B. Hannah Augustus G. Kellogg, Norman D. Anderson Robert L. Barry George F. Cole III Robert L. Elich David W. Hansen Jr. Richard C. AndersonPaul H. Bassin William W. Cole, Jr. Robert "A" Elkin John A. Hansen Edward W. Kelly Robert E. Anewalt Kenneth W. Bateman Edward J. Collard Richard W. Elliott Lee E. Hargrave, Jr. Hugh F. Kelly Stanley R. Arthur Richard H . Bates James B. Conner Jerry K. Emrich John V. Harker Donald E. Kentopp Donald. s. Atkinson William H. Beatty III David M. Connor, Jr. Burton D. Engle Daniel H. Harkness, Jr. Jonathan M. Keyes Bernard S. Awtrey, Jr. Donald E. Beck Michael A. Couron Raymond V. Engler Charles F. Harner, Jr. Russell S. Kifer, Jr. William H. Baddley John R. Beck David W. Cook Samuel L. Erwin John 0. Harper Wayne D. Kilgore Frank B. Bailey Lance S. Belville Edward H. Cook Richard G. Erwine Eugene S . Harris Robert c. King Joseph J. Baldes Charles A. Berghane, Patrick D. Coogan John R. Essig John L. Harrison, Jr. William D. Kinsley Roger L. Baldwin Jr. Jesse D. Coolbaugh Robert c. Enstam John Haruch William P. Kirk II 565G r as provided by law. Lieutenant (junior grade) Vincent A. Amicucci. The following-named Reserve officers to Marvin J. Molacek. John P. Baumgartner Robert S. Jackson the grades indicated in the Medical Corps of James P. Toyias. William-J. Belay Robert Kerr the Navy, subject to qualification therefor as Charles F. Cook John W. Rustin, Jr. provided by law: William R. Yarwood. for permanent ap­ pointment to the grade of chief warrant Martin F. Corcoran Francis H. Scherer Commander officer W-2, in the United States Navy, sub­ James A. Crider Ralph A. Smith III Norman E. Davis Louis W. Stevens Rosario . A. Fisichella. ject to qualification therefor as provided by law.' Arthur H. Eagan Richard A. Stratton Wendell A. Johnson. Edward S. Fitch Richard W. Stuebben Lieutenant commander The following women officers of the Nayal John W. Grunenwald - Walter Sturm Harold R. Noer Reserve to be appointed in the permaneµt Richard L. Hill Gerald C. Vaught grade of lieutenants· in the Medical Service George C. Hogan Richard M. Weber Lieutenant Corps of the Navy, subject to qualification George A. House, Jr. Louis C. Alaia Neil P. Kenney therefor as provided by law: James A. Austin George E. Kimmel The following-named for permanent ap­ Italina Di Giambattista. pointment: Frank M. Barnwell Joseph V. LeBlanc III Helen F. Maurer. Paul R. Bauer James R. McArthur Lieutenant Joseph F. Bayer Robert C. McDonough The following women officers of the Reg­ Arthur W. Cleveland Leonard B. Szatkowski James C. Bellamy Alan G. Miller ular Navy to be appointed in the permanep.t John R. Ditore Richard T. Whitlock Daniel G. Bitner John L. Moore grade of lieutenant in the Medical Service Harry B. Ellis Ned E. Wick Corps of the Navy, and reappointed to the Charner W. Bramlett William M. Narva Lieutenant (junior grade) William F. Brunner Fred H. O'Connell temporary grade of lieutenant commander, Frederick S. Caldwell Robert G. O'Connor subject to qualification therefor as provided William H. Albertson Richard T. Dreghorn Philip K. Carter, Jr. Jefferson W. Paslay by law: Richard C. Allen Richard H. Engel- Alexander R. Andersen brecht Pat A. Cato Malcolm R. Powell Bertha I. Alvord Lydia F. Kieler John W. Coles, Jr. Jack D. Real Roy L. Beavers, Jr. Donald E. Erwin Thelma R. Bare Dorothea J. McKinney Clifford L. Bekkedahl Richard M. Fletcher Neilson T. Debevoise John R. Reynolds Mary E. Crenshaw Eva M. Minkel Hugo S. DeLuca Bruce H. Rice Joel H. Berry, Jr. Edward I. Fox Ruth L. Flickinger Ruth Moeller George L. Boaz Pat M. Garner Gerald F. Dobel Robert G. Rizza Florence M. Frazier Edna L. Townsend Thomas G. Daneker . James W. Sanders III Earl c. Bowersox, Jr. Timothy P. Gentry Muriel Han well Doris A. Wilson Cloyde I. Brown Charles A. Gray George J. Ellis, Jr. Lewis R. Schumacher . The following women officers of the Regular George W. Bruce, Jr. Philip G. Griffith Hugh E. Fraser Kenneth W. Sell Navy to be appointed in the permanent grade Dudley J. Gaeckle Robert B. Small William J. Bue Joseph E. Guion of lieutenant in the Medical Service Corps Eugene R. Burdon Brian K. Hannula Henry L. Gi~rd Robert C. Spagnoli of the Navy, subject to qualification there- John W. Cade Stanley J. Harms· Lucius A. Harrison, Jr James J. Thoma.s for as provided by law: . George R. Hart Adam T. Thorp, Jr. Albert L. Chandler Thomas K. Harrison Henry T. Haye Minnie D. Banko Fr.ances L. Bowdle Donald E. Clark Richard B. Hartigan Marion D. Bates Helen J. Brown John B. Dana Eugene F. Hartnagle The following-named Reserve Officers to Mary E. A. Bisenius Mary J. Caldbeck George K. Davis Phil "R"Hawkins the grades _indicated in the Dental Corps of Blanche E. Bourne! Helen W. Caldwell Edward A. DeFelice Harold J. Hilz CIII--357 5658 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE April 15 Edward S. Hosepian Michael C. Pouls, Jr. Ensign · The following-named t-0 be temporary en­ Clifford R. Hubbard, Richard P. Ralph James G. Wilcox. sign.sin the line in the Navy, for limited dut y Jr. Donald J. Renz only, classification deck, subject to qualifica­ The following-named officers for tempo­ tion therefor as provided by law: Joseph M. Husbands John W. Roberts rary or permanent appointment to the grade George M. Johnson William R . Rugg indicated in the Supply Corps of the Navy William J . Adkins Bernard M. Hillman · Donald E . Jubb John N. Ryan subject to qualification therefor as provided Neil J. Amero, Jr. James K. Ingalls Jack Kennedy George·A. Sawyer, Jr. M:. by law: Richard T. Baldwin Freasie "L" Jones, Jr. Wilbert A. King John J. Scully The following-named for temporary ap.:. Gordon J. Barclay WilliamP.Karmenzind Steven E. Kish Anthony D. Sesow pointment: Maurice J. Barrett, Jr.Herman S . Kunz ·Karl E. Kuehner William J. E. Shafer Lieutenant Ralph I. Bertelsen Travis H. Laird Manford D. Kuttler, Jr.Maurice J. Shine Paul G. Bowser Joseph W. Lauf Marion G. Lamb George C. Sibert Robert L. Brunson John H. Dunlevy Randolph M. Brown William J. Leonard John L. Langston Wayne L. Stephens Charles F. Carpenter Rial C. Jones Stanton L. Brown William E. McGuirk Robert E. Lavender Joseph E. Sullivan, Jr. Lieutenant (junior grade) Richard J. Bussmann Vito J. Monteleone Billups E. Lodge Jerry G. Swor Clarence Buyers Lester A. Morgan Robert G. McCausland Benjamin E. Tabler Ronald B. Goodman. Frederick J. Cassel-Burton C. Newby William A. Mcwaters, James D. Taylor, Jr. Richard F. Wilspn. ' berry Lawrence B. O'Brien Jr. Richard "Z" Test The following-named for permanent ap­ Thomas B. Clark Frank P. O'Keefe Chester M. Mack Kenneth G. Thomas pointment: Billy W. Cummings Jack L. Patterson "Isidoro Maggay, Jr. Herman L. Turk Lieutenant Joe W. Eaton Ronald F. Petty Stanley J. Marks Christopher R. Vatidis Perry E. Baunsgard. Jeremiah Edwards, Jr. James L. Putman "I:homas.H. Mathews Robert J. Wallace Harold C. Duessel. George Fondren- William F. Rogers Donald M. Metzler Millard L. Wallen, Jr. Lieutenant (junior grade) William R. Forte Donald c. Ruthford Edward H. Monroe, Jr. Richard B. Walls Robert A. Giovanetti Paul J. Santoro Houston M. Morgan Chai:les W. D. Ward, James A. Breit Lawrence E. Krukin Jack L. Godfrey Warren B. Shearon William L. Morris Jr. Robert L. Brunson John J. Lyons Joseph G. Gofus, Jr. Robert E. Sheelor Richard Nielsen Albert C. Wartman, Charles F. Carpenter Charles L. Rush · William M. Greaney Carl J. Weidetz, Jr. John H. Dunlevy Willlam E. Nyce Jr. Thomas L. Schanz Lawrence·E. Harkins Richard L. Welch Rial C. Jones William T. Owesney . Thomas W. W~tson George C. Hebble, Jr. Joseph A. Winkeler Ensign James E. Perkins Alan L. Weeks :William L. Henderson Sol Young Joseph "A" Perkins Richard W. Wells Ronald B. Goodman. Thomas M. Piep~r Japies D. Wolf Richard F. Wilson. The following-named to be temporary en­ William H. Pierce, Jr. Donald P. Zeithaml The· ·following-named officers for tempo­ signs in the line in the Navy, for limited William R. Pettyjohn Robert J. Zemaitis rary or permanent appointment to· the grade duty only, classification ordnance, subject to qualification therefor as provided by law: Ensign indicated in the Chaplain Corps of the Navy, Francis A. Adamce- James B. Haralson John P. Baumgartner Richard L. Hill subject to qualification therefor as provided by law: wicz Howard J. Harden- William J. Belay George C. Hogan Thomas R. Allen stein Leslie E. Breeding George A. House, Jr. The following-named for temporary ap­ pointment: Russell S. Ault ~illiam J . Humphrey Eugene A. Cernan Robert S. Jackson John G. Bornowski,John R . Hurd Charles G. Chisholm Robert Kerr Lieutenant III John W. Rustin, Jr. Eugene T. Flatley Martin F. Gibbons Jr. George F . Jenkins Samuel L. Bouton Oscar F. Luedtke, Jr. Claude D. Clower Francis H. Scherer Thaine E. Ford Chester R. Weber William R. Boxwell John J. Peterman, Jr. Charles F. Cook Ralph A. Smith III The following-named for permanent ap­ Clarence E. Brown, Jr.Benjamin W. Randle Martin F. Corcoran Louis W. Stevens pointment: Edward H. Cahill Earl L. Roberts James A. Crider Richard A. Stratton Lieutenant Wade A. Cole Laverne W. Speed Norman E. Davis Richard W. Stuebben Arthur H. Eagan Walter Sturm Vincent M. Smith. W111iam J. Cranford Edward L. Stockhau- Lieutenant (junior grade) Raymond Cross sen Edward S. Fitch Merrill L. Talbott Robert L. Davis David W. Strunk Charles L. Fuld Gerald C. Vaught Eugene T. Flatley Martin F. Gibbons Garnett D. Duncan George W. Sturdivant Jolin W. Grunenwald Richard M. We~er Thaine E. Ford Chester R. Weber Peter Edwards William T. J. Swayne "I:he following-named officers for temporary The following-~amed officers for temporary Morton B. Fine Russell G. Teague or permanent appointment to the grade in~ or permanent appointment to the grade in­ William K. Garrett Robert L. Thompson dicated in the line of the Navy (special duty dicated in the Civil Engineer Corps of the Bernie L. Green Robert R . Wall law), subject to qualification therefor as pro­ Navy subject to qualification therefor as pro­ Frederick "G" Grfs- Donald Ward, Jr. vided by law: vided by law: baum William D. Watkins The following-named for temporary ap­ The following named for temporary ap­ Stephen J. Grosscup, George Zwirlein pointment: pointment: Jr. Lieutenant Lieutenant Thomas F. Hairston. Vytautas B. Bandjunis. The following-named to be temporary Savas Hantzes. ensigns in the line in the Navy, for limited Lieutenant (junior grade) duty only, classification administration, The following-named for permanent ap­ Willard G. Shafer. pointment: subject to qualification therefor as provided The following named for permanent ap­ by law: Lieutenant (junior grade) pointment: Frank H. Abbott Roy C. Morrow Savas Hantzes. Lieutenants (junior grade) Joseph D. Adams Harold W. Nall Ensign Vytautas B. Bandjunis. Harris Barnett Kenneth C. Nielsen Thomas F. Hairston. Kenneth J. Kristiansen. Byron A. Blount Lester W. Notbohm The following-named women officers for Richard E. Skogsberg. Roland I. Bruning Orville E. P~inter permanent appointment to the grade indi"­ Ensign Calvin E. Burdett Newell p. Park, Jr. Arthur E. Chayer Bobby J. Pigg cated in the line of the Navy, subject to Willard G. Shafer. qualification therefor as provided by law: Harold E. Coburn Ralph S. Poole, Jr. The following-named officers for tempo­ Dana P. Covert Donald J. Pouliot Lieutenant rary or permanent appointment to the grade Dean F. Flickinger Charles A. Roll Marie A. Cardani. indicated in the Nurse Corps of the Navy, Richard H. Fulfer Kenneth M. Roxburgh subject to qualification therefor as provided Lieutenant (junior grade) Emmett T. Guindon Cleveland H. Russell by law: John K. Harley Allred Sistrunk, Jr. Ann E: Carter Janet E. Horgan The following named for tell)porary . ap.. Milam B. Hassey Joseph R. Starr Nancy L. Denton Margaret J. Merritt pointment: Albert L. Hefferman Homer H. Sullivan Betty J. Dew Beverly F. York Lieutenants James W. Hood, Jr. Maurice S. Syverson Ensign Marie A. Croteau Mona L. Filler Raymond E. Inman William H. Tebbetts Kathleen A. Bashe. Rosemary Davis Marguerite J. Racek Francis P. Jones John w. Thompson Julia J. DiLorenzo. The following named for permanent ap• Paul B. Kincade Carl L. Vancil Janet K. Tandy. pointment: Ellis R. Lamb, Jr. Kenneth E. Vann The following-named officers for perma­ Lieutenants William E. Landon David B. Venable nent appointment to the grade indicated in Ruby M. Brooks. David C. LeBlanc Harry E. Wagner the Medical Service Corps of the Navy, sub­ Mar~ha J. Meyers. Lloyd R. Lemerande Joseph A. Worrall ject to qualification therefor as provided by Margaret F. Neely. Paul W. Martin Arthur E. Young, Jr. law: Lieutenants (fitnior grade) Lloyd H. McGraw Lieutenant (jimior grade) Marie A. Croteau Mona L. Filler The following-named to be temporary en­ Elmer E. Inman, Jr. ·Rosemary Davis :Marguerite J. Racek signs in the line in the Navy, for limited 1957. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 5659 duty only, classification engineering·, subject Charles E. Houck Robert A. Parsons The following-named to be temporary en­ to qualification therefor as provided by law·: Frank A. Howard Irwin B. Pierson signs in the · line in the Navy, for limited Lee R. Anderson Laurence · V. · · McNa- Robert L. Hughes William C. Pioske duty only, classification aviation electronic, William J. Bartee mara · Philip H. Jacobsen Lloyd E. Polk subject to qualification therefor as provided John lL Beahm, Jr. Robert E: McPherson · John L. Jennings Roger E. Prenzlow by law. · Wesley L. Bennett Vincent R. Medugno Edward D. Johnson Harold W. Rachiell Clarence M. Ammons Robert G. Kofnovec Dean T. Blakeslee. Robert L. Meenan Roy L. Jones Denny R . Rathbun Henry w. Kassler, Jr.Bernarll S. Reitmeier Robert M. Archibald Edwin L. Krause Wayne A. Braastad George L. Meisner Ronald W. Arenth John A. Laboone, Jr. John W. Branin Bernard G. Morris Charles A. Kennedy, Edgar E. Ric~nd Jr. William E. Riley Harry J. Baker Donald R. Larkin James V. Brewer Munir A. Moyer Albert Barre Edward E. Lesko Charles W. Brink John J. Nania Wayne P. Keyes George L. Roberts, Jr. Harry 0. Baumgartner William T. Martin Howard S. Brown William J. Nelson James "J" Kilmer Robert D. Robertson William· C. Bibbee Ralph A. Matarazza Edward J. Cameron William J. Nott John W. King Larry R. Rodke Raymond L. Blazevic Richard T. Mayer Richard D. Canter Rex G. Nunnally Loren L. Kuske, Jr. Robert R. Sanborn James R. Blum Willard L. McCollough Albert J. Carr, Jr. William M. Patrick William J. Lang Paul H. Sayles Richard W. Blumen- Robert S. McDaniel William F. Cole Wayne M. Pierce Harvey D. Lasko Peter J. Scheidt thal Donald c. Mcintyre Raymond L. Curry Robert E. Priest Donald w. Little Walter H. Sharp Arnold E. Boyster PatrickJ.Mcintyre,Jr. James G. Davison, Jr. Robert A. Quick Robert A. Lockshire Leonard T. Smith James K. Brackin Harry McKay Lester C. Dowling Vito N. Ragone Rudyard K. Loose Carl T. Snyder Joseph L. Buechel Edward w. McKinnon Francis T. Duba Billy R. Randolph Richard M. Lufkin Robert F. Sterling, Jr. Mitchel T. Burchfield David R. McKnight Thomas· J. Elliott Joseph W. Reck Harold R. Markley, Jr.Maurice M. Stickney, Albert G. Bush Daniel J. Million John K. Epley William J. Reno Charles B. Megyesi Jr. Lowell E. Bush Edward Mills William H. Evered John T. Reynolds, Jr. John F. Merry Louis J. Torres David I. Byers Marvin L. Mills Richard C. Fleming, Jr.Eugene Richter, Jr. Joseph M. Murphy Gordon E. Townsend Lloyd B. Camp Raymond A. Mosman Roger W. Fuller Doyne C. Robbins John Nenni, Jr. Earl V. Tracy James P. Carl William Murdoch Stanley W. Gardner, Melvin D. Romero Roy A. Norman Theodore J. Vroman, Wayne D. Carpenter Richard D. North Jr. Thomas E. Sayers, Jr. John B. O'Brien Jr. Joseph W. Carroll Arthur~· Northrop George M. Giganti Tom R. Sibson Walter H. O';E3rien Eldon C. Wilson Charles S. Carter John J. O'Donnell Roy D. Gomer William E. Silvey, Jr. Earl L. Oliver Billie R. Young Samuel M. Chavar Joseph D. Qlson Charles A. Gossard Bennie J. Smith Albert J. Pappas Robert M. Zurfiuh Wiley J. Cheek Cecil W. Painter Charles D. Griswold Jimmie E. Spear The following-named to be temporary en­ Frank J. Cheney, Jr. Harold P. Pruitt, Jr. Matthew W. Gunder- Virgil K Springer signs in the line in the Navy, for limited duty Lyle E. Y. Clarke Thomas H. Rasberry sen , Henry R. Strangfeld orily, classification aviation operations, sub­ Robert A. Clary Ned w. Reed Frances M. Harper, Jr. Paul c. Stroup ject to qualification therefor as provided by Harry B. Clay, Jr. Robert W. Repp Leroy M. Hayden Lester R. Sunda law: James G. Cocchi Oscar "G" Rice Roscoe Hayter, Jr. Charles N. swahn Paul T. Cook ·charles A. Roberts L. T. Eugene. L. Hill Harold L. Thompson James Albritton Willi.am Long Raymond L. Crihfield Robert W. Roman Albert L. Hoffman Victor G. Thorp Hubert E. Brainard Rex A. Maddox Earl H. DeEsch Daniel P. Roper J.ohn D. Jacobs William c. Toney Harold D. Carder, Jr. Dean E. Nordell Norman L. Denoon Herman E. Roy "W" "L" Lamon Uil G. Rabb Donald G .. Jefferson Raymond L. Urry William E. Dishon Edward A. Sailor Crouch Frederick A. Shaw Joseph F. Doherty Edford w. Sapp Arthur L. Jewell James J. ward Richard C. Farrell Phillip H. Skiff Harvey E. Jewell Conrad w. Weiser, Jr. Harry A. Folkins Morris K. Terry John J. Don~elly Bill w. ·Sharp Jesse H. Lafever "J" "B" Whltaker- William H. Foulk Ray A. White Joseph D. Driscoll Joseph Shipman Russell J . .Larkin · Benjamin F. Whitmer Paul J. Keegan Peter A. Wiktorski Charles E. Dunn Roy A. Sloan Carl H. Long, . ~r. Teddy P.Wilkison John A. Landalter, Jr. Robert A. Duvall Lewis F. Smith Harlen J. Martm · . Robert L. Dygert . Thomas E. South- Thomas G. McFarland, Maurie~ D. ~illyard Donald L. Edwards worth · Jr. Warren C. Wilson The following-named to be temporary en­ signs in the line in the Navy, for limited duty Richard B. Ehrhart Charles E. Spitzner Charles R. Mcintire John D. Wood only, classification aviation ordnance, sub­ W~ll~am B. Elliott . Donald o. Stansbury Alton L. McKeithan Lawrence G. Yessak ject to qualification therefor as provided by _William T. Fenton, JI.zachary Steine Robert N. McKeon Edward c: Yuskis law: Leo G. Ferlet, Jr. Raymond L. Steven- The following-nained to be temporary en­ Earl W. Achord Frank W. Huseman, Jr. Walter E. Frank. ton signs in the line· in the Navy, for limited Aquilla J. Allen, Jr. Jay D. Koehler Harold A. Fredericks Joel Stowers . duty only, classification hull, subject to Edwin .C. Beach Roy R. Lewis, Jr. Joseph Gass George R. Stradley qualification_ therefor_ as provided by law: Donald J. Brough Byron. A. Gaud~y Junior C. Stur Robert W. M9rgan Francis Gorecki ~ Chester L. Arnett David B.Michael · Donald C. Dodd Benjamin F. Schultz, Robert F. Hagen Clarence S. Swarmgen, Ernest P. Blanton Dehlbert C. Michel Joe L. Dyer, Jr. Jr. Michael F. Hannify Jr. Wayne E. Coltrin Raymond K. Mullaly Raymond E. Engle Charles R. Walton Joseph E. Haralson Harry D. Truitt Eugene Dootson "H" "0" Mutz, Jr. John D. Evanoff Carl C. Wells, Jr. William L. Harkness James G. Tylee Carl Gibson Lawrence A. Papi Bernard M. Fitzgerald Alfred H. White John R. Harkreader, Fr~nk C. VanDoren Benjamin W. Jones Herbert T. Randall Edward F. Gold Jr. William H. Vaughn Allan E. Lipke Harold J. :VanOutrive The following-named to be temporary en­ James 0. Harris James A. Victor Wallace F. .MacLeod,Clarence G. Waldner signs in the line in the N~vy, for limited duty Carl L. Hawkins John Wagner . Jr. Frank J. Woidyla only, classification aviation maintenance, William E. Heppard Muthey D. Walker, Jr. subject to qualification therefor as provided Paul J. Heying Audrey-C. Webster The foliowing-named to be temporary en-« Frank c. Holland, Jr. Robert W. White signs in the line in the Navy, ~or limited by law: · duty only, classification electronics, subject Norman H. Johnson William A. Wilkerson Robert N. Ball Roger A. Mathieu Paul C. Johnson Charles L. Williams to qualification therefor as provided by law: Joseph S. Bouchard Joe B. Mcinvale Clarence A. Johnston Van E. Williams Allen E.Brady George W. Miller, Jr. John c. Alexander, Jr. James C. Evans Wayne R. Kelley Kenneth D. Wrigh~ Archie A. Anderson Elbert W. Fair.es Joseph C. Bures Herbert E. Montgom- Martin S. Kennedy Walton E. Yates George E. Anderson Robert W. Felts . Morris C. Carter ery Aubrey V. Kesterson Anthony J. Zorbach Robert B. Armbruster Franklin_E. Fergerson Walter R. Coe John T. Moore William A. Kivelle Ralph M. Zuver Einar W. Backstrom Cecil 0. Fields Joseph J. Cosgrove Kenneth P. Mullins Lawrence Bates, Jr. Donald L. Frear Homer B. Daily Addison W. Newton The following-named to be temporary Robert J. Beckman Charles A. Fuller Chester L. Fitzpatrick Edward "B" Nohlburg ensigns in the line in the Navy, for limited Leland-"S" Beedle, Jr. Merton E. Gaudette, Cecil H. Fleming Robert A. Peirson duty only, classification aerology, subject to Benjamin M. Bishop Jr. · Ralph A. Goslin Samuel B. Phillips qualification therefor as provided by law: Sela A. Blaisdell George A. Gellenthin, Irving G. Hall III Edmund.A. D. Piasecki Jack V. Baldwin Arnold W. Pruitt, Jr. Joseph N. Brand Jr. John F. Hill · Nicholas T. Potts George Bernstein Robert B. Roberson Lawrence H. Carter Winton S. Gessner William G. Holland Kyle T. Prevo, Jr. Thomas D. Deagan Ralph W. Sallee Arthur R. Caudry Donald ".C" Gibson Walter Hopwood, Jr. Howard V. Richard- Frederick F. Farns- Marrion R. Thompson John D. Clark · l:!rnest E . . Guimond, Alton J. Huth son, Jr. worth George c. Underwood Robert E. Corsnitz Jr. Stephen D. Keir Richard T. Schoon- Chest~r J. Fields, Jr. John A. Qraven · · _Stanley J. !Jail Howard Kelso over Richard D. Crunim John R . Harrington Eugene J . Kozak Bradford K. Shaffer· The following-named to be temporary James R. Dayhoff Donald H. Hewett · · Frank A. Lastrico Robert H. Smith ensigns in the Supply Corps in the Navy, for James M.'Dearman ·Robert C. Heyde James J. Lynch Donald G. Stanfield limited duty only, subject to qualification Joseph F. DelRoss Delbert F. Heyden15erk · Roy T. Magnuson -John S. Thompson therefor as provided by law: Thomas E. Dimond Ro_bert E. Hms Clayt.on C. Mamele Russell W. Wright "D" "C" Agee Leo R. Ayers, Jr. Melvin J. :Jj:d wards. Be11j amin Horn Robert F. Marshall . Thomas C. Andersen Howard J. Barbary 5660 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE- April 15 Thomas S. Beaman Richard A. Martell Robert L. Cochran Carter G. Mackle Vernon E. Firnstahl Harold R . Mcsweeney · Ralph W. Bell, Jr. Orville D. Matthews John C. Cooper, Jr. Max L. Mardick George L ". Gardner Richard S. Pyne Thomas Benvenuto, Mason B. ?ylcClure Eric W. S. Craig Benjamin J. Mason Gordon D. Gore David R. Ramzel Jr. Robert H. Moore Stanley R. CUrrey Gerald J. Massey Charles H: Gullett William P. Redding, Christian L. Broxter- Allen R. Murphy Martin J. Dalquist Jacob T. May Robert L. James Jr. man Bartholomew Pacofsky Robert D. Davis James G. Meador Peter J. Johansen Joseph E. Revell Jerry R. Chambers 'wnliam H. Parke, Jr. Hollis E. Davison Richard 0. Merritt Christian F. Kiene Robert E. Rutherford Roy F. Christian Michael Pata William D. DobPowol- Donald C. Mikulecky Char~es S. Lawson Gaetano F. Squillace Floyd E. Combs Loyal B. Pettypool ski John G. Miller Paul F. Lessard Russell P. Treadwell Richard D. Costa Richard ·A. Reese Cyril W. Doyle Louis L. Morgan Joseph P. Marada Richard C. Wells Lawrence D. Crutch- Colonel p ; Robinson Robert C. Duval William R. Murray Bernard McMahon field Robert P. Rose Emory S. Evans Benjamin F. Napheys John H. Dietz Arthur Roth Charles S. Edwards Ill The following-named (Naval Academy Maurice E. Dixon Harold R. Schoolcraft Edward H. Ernst Nelson M. Olf graduates) for permanent appointment to Dale E. Dodson Rodney K. Squibb John F. Flynn James W. Orr the grade of second lieutenant in the Marine James L. Erickson Robert H. Stead Paul C. Flattery Lionel J. Parrish Corps, subject to qualifications therefor as Elonza B. Fitzgerald Donald Stripling John W. Fowler Roy A. Patterson, Jr, provided by law: Robert U. Frankeny Alex E. Swartz Matthew Flessner John T. Peavey · Roy F. Arnold Robert W. Layer John J. Getrige Dwight 0. Thietten Irving L. Fuller, Jr. William P. Peterson Robert R. Babbin David R. Mabry Allen Hardy Philip L. Tilley John W. Futrell, Jr. John J. Pikel, Jr John H. Baer James F. Magufre. Jr. Richard R. Hendren Ralph A. Utrup George A. Gale Woodrow W. Pitt, Jr. Owen C. Baker James A. McGinn Elmer G. Hunt Louis E. Vann Robert E. Garcia John C. Pollock E'rnest F. Baulch David S. Mcintyre Rutherford E. Hunt Howard A. Vincent Richard T. German Samuel G . Putnam, Jr. James D. Beans Joseph W. Monteith R n.ymondE.Hutton,Jr.James V. Vogele James R. Ginn Richard B. Quanrud ~andolph M. BrowneHli.rold M. Nelson Floyd L. Irvin Paul D. ·Walker Victor H. Golletz Radford M. Reams, III III Peter F. Neumann Carl F. Irving, Jr. Johnnie R. Weaver William L ..Goodwi~ Paul E. Ridge Harold B. Itzkowitz £arry G. Webster Bradford Gorham Robert D. Ritchie Joseph B. Byrnes James C. Norton Vernon R. Jenkins Don J. Wiggins Orrin R. Gore James Y. Robertson Carl R. Chelius Richard H. Oates Nels -P. Jensen George W. Worth Walter D. Gould Robert K : Rushin Richard F. Chenault Paul M. O'Brien, Jr. Theodore G. Liter Otis L. Graham Ivau K. T. Samsonoff Walter T. Chwatek John W. O'Donnell Robert C. Cockell Jerry D. Peterson The fqllowing named to be temporary en­ Dean W. Graves Robert H. Schuppe Glenn R. Grosch Frederick W. Searby, Donald B. Conaty Earls. Piper, Jr. signs in the Civil Engineer Corps in the Donovan F. Duggan Allen I . Price, Jr. Navy, for limited duty only, subject to quali­ Richard A. Gustafson III Donald A. Haldi John P. Senik James C. Eddins George N. Robillard, fication therefor as provided by law: Donald D. Hall Robert B. Shepard, Jr. Clarence _Fong Jr. Clarence E. Loomis. George L. Hammond Thomas F. Sheppard Hadley C. Ford, Jr. William J. Rodenbach .William J. Schoenholzer. Spenst M. Hansen David K. Silhanek George R. Frank, Jr. Robert P . Rogers William J. Hatcher, Jr. Tommy J. Silver Charles D. Goddard Paul E. Roush The following-named officers of the Navy William S. Hamel James E. Royer, Jr. for temporary promotion to the grade of lieu­ Robert E. Haverkamp Roger E. Simmons David R. Hines Robert L. Sindelar Kenneth P. Harrison Conrad J. Samuelsen tenant in the line, subject to qualification Richard. T. Hart Richard H. Sargent therefo_r as provided by law: Marvin E. Hoffman Fran cis Sistrunk Robert C. Hooper, Jr. Robert H. Smart Thomas W. Haven David P . Smalley Cash, Eugene J. McMurtray, Robert A. Bert G. Hornback Robert E. Swartwood, Charles H. Heiden Stanley L. Smith Cassidy, Thomas J., Jr. Metzler, Donald M. David W. House Jr. Donald L. Hicks William J. Tirschfield Dee, Orson R. Mulcahy, William J., " Robert G. Jensen Gareth W. Smeltzer Jon D. Hollabaugh Chester J. Tricca Detonnancourt, Ar- Jr. Edward T. Johnson, James B. Smiley Larry T. Ingels Samuel M. Trippe thur E. . Ralph, Steve, Jr. Jr. Brock R. Snyder Angelo M. Inglisa · · Pedro R. Vazquez Dick, Joseph L. Sawyer, George A., Jr: Richard R. Johnson Dwight T. Sorenson Redm9nd R. Jensen George F. Warren Duckering, Donald W. Scully, John J. Allan E. Jones Lloyd G. Spivey, Jr. William B. Jessup Mark H . Water.bury III Evans, George J. Shafer, William J.E. George T. Jones Henry C. Stackpole, Jr. Dunc~n H. Jones Harry E. Wells Farnham, Charles G. Shields, John D. Richard O. Jones Carl M. Stephens Michael J. Kelly John, Robert P. Willhauck, Aarion Frank Junger Edward L. Stowe Lil.ling, Wilbur Wunsch, John R. James R. Jurecka Warren J. Strausser The· following-named (Army Reserve Offi­ Ludwig, George E. Dew, Betty J. Paul F. Kahn Henry W. Streitman cers Training Corps) for permanent appoint­ Mathews, Donald W. Merritt, Margaret J. Francis M. Kauffman Anthony R. Stringer ment to the grade of second lieutenant in the Marine Corps, subject to qualifications The following-named line officers of the Robert Keeney Charles S. Stubin Navy for transfer to and permanent appoint­ Morris C. Kellett Norman F. Suedekum therefore as provided by law: ment in the Civil Engineer Corps of the Navy John A. Kirchner William L. Sullivan Joe E. Carmack. in the grade of ensign: Donald u. Kreppein Richard F. Swift Basil L. Kristoff Carl G. Tebbe, Jr. The following-named officers for perma­ William A. Bair Philip Oliver, Jr. Timothy B. Lecky John F. Thelen nent appointment to. the grade of first lieu­ Maurice R. Berdan Edward R. Oscarson David J. Leighton Carl R. Thomas tenant in the Marine Corps, subject to quali- Donald L. Conner James B. Pitman, Jr. John J. Liati John M. Tivnan fications therefor as provided by law: · Theodore M. Edson William W. Smila John M. Lilla Paul G. Toxie Nicky C. Davis · Donald T. Sesslar Aaron B. Jacqbs Robert J. Westberg Claude M. Linford · William P. Troy.rer Step:q.en D. Love Charles R. Habgood Victor D. Stauch, Jr. A. Michael Lipper John S. Vogt James D. Pierce Milton G . Thompson Charles F. Lloyd Samuel F. Wells, Jr. The following-named (Naval Res~rve Of­ Basil M. Long Edward A. White Ernest A. Schwab Robert J. Weiss ficers Training Corps) for permanent · ap­ Hugh M. Lovejoy Larry R. Williams Howard L. Snider pointment to the grade of second lieutenant Thomas F. Lowe Morris M. Williams The following-nam~d officers for temporary. in the Marine Corps, subject to qualifica­ Robert G. Lucas Charles P . Williamson tions therefor as provided -by :aw: · appointment tO the grade of first lieutenant William R. Lutes Douglas N. Wilson in the Marine Corps, subject to qualifica­ Alfred J. Adkisson, Jr.Donald G. Brown John B. Mcllhenny Phillip A. Wittmann tion therefor, as provided by law: Charles A. AugustineGordon R. Brown John F. McManus Benjamin H. Wood- John E. Bates James L. Ludlow Earl R. Allen Gordon D. Brownlee Colin R. McMillan bridge, Jr. Robert W. Bartsch James· A. McCarty Norman D. Allsworth Donald E. Bullard Michael J. McTighe Dav~d H. Wright Robert H. Andrews Jerome C. Burchard Donald E. Machenberg George P. Wuerch Wallace J. Butler James A. Schumacher Robert E. Bancroft James H. Canova Malcolm L. MacKay Fred A. Wulff, III John J. Caldas, Jr. John A, Schuyler Kline P. Barney, Jr. Charles L. Carpenter, Donald S. Carr Lionel V. Silva William H. Barutio Jr. The following named (meritorious non­ Robert M. Cook Benton E. Stephenson, Kent C. Bateman James R. Cerasoli .' commissioned "officers) for permanent ap­ :Frank T . Crews, Jr. Jr. William D. Beaty James R. F. Chandler . pointment to the grade of second lieutenant Terry L. Eike'nbery Gordon D. Strand Francis W. Bell Richard B. Chess, Jr• . in the Marine Corps, subject to the qualifi­ William G. Ficere, Jr. Donald R. Treichler Donald R. Binns Fred L. Cisewski cations therefor as provided by law: Robert A. Freeman Everett L. Tunget William H. Bond, Jr. Gordon M. Clark . Thomas P. Angus Franklin H. Case Donald J. Hatch Neil R. Van Leeuwen Frank R. Black John W. Clark William S. Bates William R . Dorffeld Richard B. Hohman Norman H. Vreeland Joseph P. Borland Richard W. Clark Her'man D. Batson JohnL.Dunn Perry L. James Edwin H. Walker IV Jerry D. Boulton Paul F. Coakley Daniel J. Blaul John P. English Lester E. Johnson Dwayne ·E. T. Wilson Gene E. Brennan Jere B. Cobb Robert P. Brooks Gerald D. Fassler Jack D. Jorgenson