23532 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE July 6, 1971 Mr. Wyn Roberts, Conway, C. APRll. 29, 1971 reform would not come easy. We knew it Mr. Robert Adley, Bristol N.E., C. Mr. Wllfred Proudfoot, Brighthouse & wowd not come quickly. Sir Stephen McAdden, Southend East, C. Spenboro, C. Yet something had to be done, and Lt. Col. Colin Mitchell, Aberdeenshire Mr. Tugendhat, London and Westminster, through a bipartisan effort we forged the West, C. c. Postal Reorganization Act of 1970-an Mr. Frank Tommey, Hammersmith North, Mr. Eric Cockeram, Bebington, C. act which has made possible today's om­ Lab. Mr. Peter Mllls, Torrington, C. Sir Geoffrey de Freitas, Kettering, La.b. Mr. Arthur Lewis, West Hamm North, Lab. cial birth of the U.S. Postal Service. is, APRll. 27, 1971 Mr. John Gorst, Hendon North, C. Postmaster General Blount I am Sir John Rodgers, Sevenoaks, C. confident, dedicated to transforming the Sir Donald Kaberry, Leeds. N.E., C. R/ Adm. Morgan-Giles, Winchester, C. horse-and-buggy operation he inherited Mr. Joseph Hiley, Pudsey, C. Dame Irene Ward, Tynemouth, C. Mr. Arthur Palmer, Bristol Central, Lab into a businesslike, emcient operation, Mr. Frank Judd, Portsmouth West, Lab. one this country can be proud of. &Co-op. Mr. McCrindle, Blllericay, C. Mr. J.C. Jennings, ~urton, C. Mr. John Wells, Maidstone, C. I wish the Postal Service and postal Mr. Julian Ridsdale, Harwich, C. Mr. John Peel, Leicester S.E., C. employees the best of luck as they tackle Mr. s. Clinton Davis, Hackney Central, Lab. Mr. Stephen Hastings, Bedfordshire, Mid the complex problems of delivering to­ Dr. Gavin Strang, Edinburgh East, Lab. c. day's massive mountains of mail. Mr. Mark Woodnutt, Isle of Wight, C. MAY 6, 1971 Sir J. Langford-Holt, Shrewsbury, C. Miss Mervyn Pike, Melton, C. Mr. Peter Hordern, Horsham, C. Mr. John Hunt, Bromley, C. Sir B. Rhys Williams, Kensington South, C. Mr. Michael Havers, Wimbledon, C. Sir Frederick Bennett, Torquay, C. THE ARTFUL DODGER Mr. Frederick Mulley, Shemeld Park, Lab. MAY 10, 1971 Mr. Stanley McMaster, Belfast East, Ulster Mr. Grevllle Janner, Leicester N.W., Lab. HON. WILLIAM J. SCHERLE Unionist. Mrs. Elaine Kellett, Lancaster, C. OF IOWA Mr. Will Grimths, Manchester Exchange, MAY 11, 1971 Lab. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mrs. Peggy Fenner, Rochester & Chatham. Mr. John Loveridge, Hornchurch, C. c. Mr. Richard Luce, Thursday, July 1, 1971 Mr. Edward Bishop, Newark, Lab. Mr. Nigel Spearing, Acton, Lab. Mr. SCHERLE. Mr. Speaker, in a sur­ Mr. Ray Mawby, Totnes, C. MAY 18, 1971 prising 8 to O decision, the U.S. Supreme Mr. Frederick Willey, Sunderland North, Mr. Sydney Bidwell, Southall, Lab. Court recently ruled that Muhammed Lab. Miss Joan Lestor, Eton & Slough, Lab. Ali-alias Cassius Clay-will not be Sir David Renton, Huntingdonshire, C. Transcribed from Notices and Motions, by drafted and will not have to sutrer the Mrs. Jill Knight, Birmingham, Edgbaston, Louis FltzGibbon. c. penalties for refusing induction. The APRll. 28, 1971 unsigned opinion, from which only Jus­ Mr. Charles Curran, Uxbridge, C. tice Thurgood Marshall abstained--be­ Mr. Jessel, Twickenham, C. cause he had served as the Government's Mr. John Rankin, Glasgow, Govan, Lab NEW U.S. POSTAL SERVICE BEGINS chief prosecutor at the time of the case-­ & Co-op. TODAY not only exonerated Clay but adminis­ Mr. William Wilson, Coventry South, Lab. tered a slap on the wrist of the Justice Mr. Marcus Lipton, Brixton, Lab. Department for prosecuting on the The· Rev. Ian Paisley, Antrim North, Prot U. grounds cited. Said the Court: Mr. Alfred Morris, Manchester, Wythen- HON. GEORGE W. ANDREWS shaw, Lab. OF ALABAMA The Department was simply wrong as a matter of law in advising that the petition­ Dr. Glyn, Windsor, C. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. William Molloy, Ealing North, Lab. er's beliefs were not religiously based and Mr. Hugh Delargy, Thurrock, Lab. Thursday, July 1, 1971 not sincerely held. Mr. Arthur Probert, Aberdare, Lab. Mr. ANDREWS of Alabama. Mr. Thus th.e artful draft dodger, who has Mr. Jack Dunnett, Nottingham central, Speaker, today is an important day for been suspended from the Black Muslim Lab. Mr. Kenneth Warren, Hastings, C. the American people. On this date the ministry by the sect's own hierarchy, will Mr. John Hay, Henley, C. new U.S. Postal Service begins function­ go scot free. Fifty thousand Americans Mr. Jack Ashley, Stoke on Trent South, ing, starting out on what I am sure will have died fighting in Vietnam, but Clay, Lab. be a long, hard road toward a better the so-called conscientious objector, will Col. Sir Harwood Harrison, Eye, C. mail system. fight only for his own gain in the boxing Dr. Anthony Trafford, The Wrekin, C. I think we were all aware of the ob­ ring. This decision is the greatest mis­ Mr. J. R. Kinsey, Birmingham, Perry Bar, stacles that lay ahead when, last year, carriage of justice yet perpetrated by the c. we set to work on legislation which would Court, and makes a mockery of the en- Mr. Emlyn Hooson, Montg.omerysbire, L. make this day possible. We knew postal tire Selective Service System. · HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-Tuesday, July 6, 1971 The House met at 12 o'clock noon. with our words but with our works that PRIVATE CALENDAR The Chaplain, Reverend Edward G. freedom may ring from shore to shore The SPEAKER. This is the day for the Latch, D.D., offered the following and from land to land until all men are call of the Private Calendar. The Clerk prayer: free. will call the first individual bill on the May the God of hope fill you with Bless our prisoners of war and hasten Private Calendar. joy and peace in your faith, that by the the day when they shall return to free­ dom and to love. May wars soon cease power of the Holy Spi.rit, your whole life CLINTON M. HOOSE and outlook may be radiant with hope.­ and peace live among the nations of the Romans 15: 13. <Phil.) world. The Clerk called the bill <H.R. 1824) Our Father in heaven and on earth, In the spirit of the Prince of Peace we for the relief of Clinton M. Hoose. whose wisdom and love are everywhere pray. Amen. Mr. HALL. Mr. Speaker, I ask unani­ present and everywhere available to the mous consent that the bill be passed ovet children of men, we wait upon Thee with without prejudice. The SPEAKER. Is there objection to receptive hearts praying that Thy spirit THE JOURNAL will come to new life within us as we the request of the gentleman from Mis­ face the duties of another week. May we The SPEAKER. The Chair has exam­ souri? keep ourselves close to Thee and close ined the Journal of the last day's pro­ There was no objection. to one another that together we may ceedings and announces to the House his work for the highest good of our coun­ approval thereof. MRS. ROSE THOMAS try. Without objection, the Journal stands Help us to honor America not only approved. The Clerk called the bill <H.R. 2067) with our lips but witt. our lives, not only There was no objection. for the relief of Mrs. Rose Thomas. July 6, 1971 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE 23533 Mr. GROSS. Mr. Speaker, I ask unan­ time, and passed, and a motion to re­ Mr. HALL. Mr. Speaker, I ask unani­ imous consent that the bill be passed over consider was laid on the table. mous consent that the bill be passed over without prejudice. without prejudice. The SPEAKER. Is there objection to The SPEAKER. Is there objection to the request of the gentleman from Iowa? MRS. FERNANDE M. ALLEN the request of the gentleman from There was no objection. The Clerk called the bill <H.R. 5318) Missouri? for the relief of Mrs. Fernande M. Allen. There was no objection. Mr. HALL. Mr. Speaker, I ask unani­ ROSE MINUTILLO mous consent that the bill be passed over The Clerk called the bill <H.R. 2816) without prejudice. JANIS ZALCMANIS, GERTRUDE JAN­ for the relief of Rose Minutillo. The SPEAKER. Is there objection to SONS, LORENA JANSONS MURPHY, Mr. HALL. Mr. Speaker, I ask unani­ the request of the gentleman from AND ASJA JANSONS LIDERS mous consent that the bill be passed over Missouri? There was no objection. The Clerk called the bill <H.R. 6100) without prejudice. for the relief of Janis Zalcmanis, Ger­ The SPEAKER. Is there objection to trude Jansons, Lorena Jansons Murphy, the request of the gentleman from Mis­ ROBERT F. FRANKLIN and Asja Jansons Liders. souri? Mr. DELLENBACK. Mr. Speaker, I ask There was no objection. The Clerk called the bill <H.R. 5420) unanimous consent that the bill be passed for the relief of Robert F. Franklin. over without prejudice. PAUL ANTHONY KELLY There being no objection, the Clerk The SPEAKER. Is there objection to read the bill as follows: the request of the gentleman from The Clerk called the bill (H.R. 3475) H.R. 5420 Oregon? for the relief of Paul Anthony Kelly. Be it enacted by the Senate and House There was no objection. There being no objection, the Clerk of Representatives of the United States of read the bill as follows: America in Congress assembled, That the H.R. 3475 Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and directed to pay out of any money 1n the ROGER STANLEY, AND THE SUCCES­ Be it enacted by the Senate and House SOR PARTNERSHIP, ROGER STAN­ of Representatives of the United States of Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Rob­ ert F.