·July 30, 1974 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 25889 , Ricker, Margaret Ann Thomas R. Currie John R. Lukeman James E. Tomlin John W. Wauender Robinson, Sherry Lee Joseph P. Daly III Richard E. Madory Gerald H. Totten Kenneth W. Meir Rogers, Susan Elaine Ralph Delucia, Jr. Gerald P. Mahoney, Jr. Eugene J. Tunney Ward R. Wenner Rose, Marilyn Ruth William Deplitch Jack D. McPeak John E. Turco Raymond L. Wires Ro1.Uc, Anne Pauline Thomas D. Deshazo Frank J. Mellis Malcolm S. Under- Perry R. Wooten Schlosser, Helen Ann David F. Devine Wilfred G. Mitchell wood, Jr. Desmond C. Wray, Jr. Schnaars, Carolyn James Roger J. Dorian Richard L. Mize Frederick E. Veno J erry C. Wulf Shaughnessy, Ruth Catherine Leon S. Dure III Richard L. Moeller Earl L. Wagoner Austin N. Wyrick Shelton, Diana Claire William R. Emrich Theodore F. Moel- John J. Ward William M. Yeager Shipman, Mary Catherine Harry W. Farris lering DEPARTMENT OF STATE James G. Flynn Charles L. Murphy Smith, Audrey Lorraine Richard W. Murphy, o! Virginia, a For­ Richard A. Fogarty John P. Murtha, Jr. Stankowski, Barbara Jo eign Service Officer of class 1, to be Ambas­ Starnes, Kathleen Maria Billy J. Fowler Lawrence R. O'Grady, sador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Stephens, Susan Helm James L. Fowler Jr. Richard M. Fowler Francis J . O'Rourke the United States of America to the Syrian Thomas, Margaret GaiTett Arab Republic. Thompson, Sharon Kay Billy D. Fritsch Norman B. Patberg, Jr. Wiechert, Annette Marie George D. Funston William G. Paul Williams, Arrena Sue Coleman. P. Geary William R. Pearman William J. Geiger Cecil L. Perrette, Jr. CONFIRMATIONS Williams, Lilian Ann Winter, Mary Christine Aubrey W. Gilbert Thomas M. Pickford Executive nominations confirmed by Alexander J. Gordon William G. Plummer the Senate July 30, 1974: Zasadni, Veronica III Joe D. Prater Ziegler, Mary Margaret William C. Groeniger Kenneth R. Price FEDERAL ENERGY ADMINISTRATION IN THE MARINE CORPS III Richard J. Rawlings Marmaduke Roberts Ligon, of Oklahoma, to The following-named officers of the Marine Nathan S. Hale Jerry J. Repetski be an Assistant Administrator of the Fed­ Corps ResE:rve for temporary appointment to Willard J. Harnden Robert D. Rogers eral Energy Administration. the grade of colonel: Frederick L. Harris John D. Rostad (The above nomination was approved sub­ John M. Adams, Jr. Louis L. Bloom Russell J. Hendrickson Jack Salter ject to the nominees' commitment to respond Ernest 0. Agee Robert M. Book Claude S. Jackson Constantine, Sangalis to requests to appear and testify before any Eugene S. Asher LeWis H. Booth James D. Keast John G. Schmitz duly constituted committee of the Senate.) NormanS. Ashworth William F. Burks Jack K. Kiely William E. Schneider IN THE NAVY Ralph R. Bagley Irl E. Brown George R. Killam John J. Schwab, Jr. Rear Adm. Edwin K. Snyder, U.S. Navy, Fontaine Banks, Jr. John E. Brown Robert E. King, Jr. Stanley R. Scott having been designated for commands and Paul R. Bean Thomas D. Burnette Stuart D. Kisten George L. Shelley III other duties of great importance and re­ Boyd H. Beckner Raymond A. Carey Charles F. Knapp Richard 0. Spencer sponsibility commensurate with the grade John H. Bemis Edward J. A. Castagna Edward T. Koch, Jr. Lloyd V. Stamp of vice admiral Within the contemplation of Joseph L. Benero Kenneth J. Clifford Henry L. Land, Jr. Hugh M. Stewart title 10, United states Code, section 5231, Anthony J. Bernitsky Martin L. Clifford Lawrence E. Lawler Charles E. Stoll for appointment to the grade of vice admiral ' Kay D. Bjorklund William F. Coffey Anthony H. Loughran Joseph L. Tiago, Jr. while so serving. \ I EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS member of the National Association for the unions. Rauh's theory is that the Pund is Advancement of Colored People. a mere conduit, a sham or front, for tmion­ And what has old Joe been up to lately? busting employers. HON. BILL ARCHER His major purpose in life just now is to A couple of weeks ago, Rauh won a round. · OF TEXAS strangle the civil rights of nonunion He got an order from U.S. District Judge workers. He is bent on destroying a legal aid Charles R. Richey he1·e, compelling the IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES foundation whose charter is patterned pre­ Foundation to surrender a list of 190 em­ > Tuesday, July 30, 1974 cisely, paragraph by paragraph, upon the ployer contributors. Richey is a knee-jerk charter of the NAACP's Legal Defense Fund. liberal who has swallowed Rauh's theory , Mr. ARCHER. Mr. Speaker, I have He is determined to win a court order di­ whole, that the nonunion worker has no civil /been very much concerned with the need recting disclosur~ of the names of contrib­ rights a union is bound to respect. In a to protect individual freedom in our sys­ utors to a. private fund. Holy smokes! How ludicrous restriction upon this compelled tem of government. Some of the most come? disclosure, Richey has ordered Rauh not to vocal proponents of civil rights and in­ This astounding tergiversation has re­ show the list of contributors to anyone ex­ dividual rights fall strangely silent when sulted from the tail-twisting and nose­ cept union officials, labor goons, !bully-boys tweeking of the right to work leaders, who and other interested parties. it comes time to protect the right of the six years ago established a fund "to render The Fund, of course, is desperately ap­ individual to decide on union member­ legal aid gratuitously to workers who are pealing Richey's order. If the disclosure ship. I would like to enter into the CoN­ suffering legal injustice as a result of em­ order sticks, the Right to Work Fund would GRESSIONAL RECORD a column by James ployment discrimination under compulsory find itself in the same peril asserted by the Jackson Kilpatrick entitled "Greatest unionism arrangements, and to assist such NAACP when the Commonwealth of Virginia Civil Righter?" which appeared in the workers in protecting rights guaranteed to sought a list of its members in 1962. The Monday, July 22, 1974, edition of the them under the Constitution and laws of Supreme Court finally rejected Virginia's de­ the United States." As noted, the language mand. It is marvelous, is it not, to find Rauh Washington Star-News: was adapted directly from the NAACP's on the other side of a disclosure issue. What GREATEST CIVIL RIGHTER? identical fund. is the old civil righter doing there? (By James J. Kilpatrick) Over these past six years, the Right to If Rauh and his 10 Goliaths win, there You could turn the Washington beat into Work Fund has managed to make a real nui­ will be no way-no way-for nonunion work­ a meta.phortcal Mesabi Range and never sance of itself-at least in the eyes of 10 of ers to defend themselves effectively against find a. story richer in irony than the story the largest and most powe1·ful unions in the the discrimination, abuse, physical violence of Joe Ra.uh, the great labor unions and the country. The Fund has involved itself in 50 and deprivation of civil liberties imposed National Right to Work Legal Defense and lawsuits seeking to protect the civil rights by compulsory unionism. Those who truly be­ Education Foundation. of workers. Little by little, against great lieve in civil rights Will pray that the Great­ Joseph L. Rauh Jr. is one of the most odds, the Fund is winning some precedents est Civil Righter of Them All falls fiat on his colorful characters in town. He is a big, that may give the little guy-the kind of old Shakespearean face. / rangy guy, with the mobile face of an old little guy Joe Rauh once fought and lbled Shakespearean actor. At 63, he is a top con­ for-a fighting chance against the brute tender for the title of the Greatest Civil power of organized labor. CHILD MENTAL HEALTH WEEK Righter of Them All. Last year the 10 big unions ganged up, Rauh possesses every conceivable creden­ hired Rauh as chief counsel, and brought a tial in the field. His degree, naturally, is suit to drive the Right to Work Legal Foun­ HON. RICHARDS. SCHWEIKER Harvard Law. He was a clerk to Justices dation out of existence. Their chief weapon, OF PENNSYLVANIA Cardozo and Frankfurter. He was for many to add to the ironies, is a provision of the years counsel to the United Auto Workers. Labor Management Reporting and Disclosure IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES For the past 10 years, he has been general Act, once known as the working man's Bill Tuesday, July 30, 1974 counsel for the Leadership Conference on of Rights. This provision prohibits "in­ Civil Rights. He is a former chairman of terested employers" from financing or en­ Mr. SCHWEIKER. Mr. President, the Americans for Democratic Action. He is a life couraging lawsuits by workers against International Council on Child Psychia- ~ 125890 I EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS July 30, 1974 \ try and the Allied Professions is holding propriate because many consider Chair­ REMARKS BY GEORGE MEANY its Eighth International Congress in man HoLIFIELD the father of the General It gives me great pleasure once again to Philadelphia, July 28 to August 4, 1974. Services Admini:..;tration. As a result of extend the greetings and good wishes of the This Congress will study the matter of his efforts, GSA became Public Law 152 AFL-CIO to all the officers and delegates children who have disabilities at an early of the 81st Congress.