13574 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS April 19, 1972 of Congress on the occasion of his 88th By Mr. ANDERSON of Tennessee (for Maritime Association; to the Committee on birthday, May 8, 1972; to the Committee on himself, Mr. JONES of Tennessee, Mr. Banking and Currency. the Judiciary. JONES of Nort.h Carolina, Mr. KuY­ 373. Also, a memorial of the House of Rep­ By Mr. ESCH: KENDALL, Mr. LINK, Mr. McCORMACK, resentatives of the Commonwealth of Massa­ H. Con. Res. 585. Concurrent resolution to Mr. MALLARY, Mr. MATHIS Of Geor­ chusetts, relative to regulation of the tele­ encourage an early end to the war in Indo­ gia, Mr. MATSUNAGA, Mr. MAYNE, Mr. vising of certain professional athletic games; china and to bring about the rehab111tation MELCHER, Mr. MOORHEAD, Mr. OBEY, to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign of Indochina, and for other purposes; to the Mr. O'KoNSKI, Mr. O'HARA, Mr. PRICE Commerce. · Conunittee on Foreign Affairs. of Illinois, Mr. RoY, Mr. SARBANES, 374. Also, a memorial of the Legislature of By Mr. HARRINGTON (for himself, Mr. SIKES, and Mr. STUBBLEFIELD): the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, rela­ Mr. BURKE of Massachusetts, Mr. H. Res. 935. Resolution expressing the tive to the protection of certain endangered DoNoHUE, Mr. Dow, Mr. EDWARDS of sense of the House Olf Representatives that species of wild animals; to the Committee on California, Mr. ECKHARDT, and Mr. the full amount appropriated for the rural Interstate and Foreign Commerce. WILLIAM D. FORD): electrification program for fiscal 1972 should 375. Also, a memorial of the Legislature of H. Con. Res. 586. Concurrent resolution to be made available by the administration to the Conunonwealth Olf Massachusetts, rela­ stop the bombing orf North Vietnam; to the carry out that program; to the Committee tive to allowing greater immigration into Conunittee on Foreign Affairs. on Appropriations. the United States to the people of Ireland; By Mr. PRICE of nunois (for h.l.mself By Mr. ANDERSON of Tennessee (!or to the Committee on the Judiciary. and Mr. BETTS) : himself, Mr. THONE and Mr. HAR­ 376. Also, a memorial of the Legislature H. Res. 933. Resolution expressing the RINGTON): of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, rel­ sense of the House of Representatives with H. Res. 936. Resolution expressing the sense ative to the establishment of a veterans' respect to actions which should be taken by of the House of Representatives that the hospital in the city of Worcester, Mass.; to Members of the House upon being convicted full amount appropriated for the rural elec­ the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. of certain crimes, and for other purposes; trification program for fiscal 1972 should be to the Committee on standards of Official made available by the .a.dministr.ation to car­ Oonduct. ry out that program; to the Committee on PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS By Mr. ANDERSON of Tennessee (for Appropriations. himself, Mr. ABouREZK, Mr. ADAMS, Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private Mr. ALEXANDER, Mr. BEGICH, Mr. bills and resolutions were introduced BEVILL, Mr. BRADEMAS, Mr. BURTON, and severally referred as follows: Mr. CLAY, Mr. DENHOLM, Mr. DICK­ MEMORIALS By Mr. CAREY of New York: INSON, Mr. DOW, Mr. EDWARDS Of Under clause 4 of rule XXII, memorials H.R. 14500. A bill for the relief of Sigurd Louisiana, Mr. FLYNT, Mr. FOLEY, Daasvand; to the Committee on the Judici­ Mr. FuLTON, Mr. GoNZALEZ, Mrs. were presented and referred as follows: ary. GRASSO, Mr. HELSTOSKI, and Mr. 371. By the SPEAKER: A memorial of the By Mr. CELLER: HUNGATE): Senate of the State of Hawaii, relative to H.R. 14501. A b111 for the relief of Chief H. Res. 934. Resolution expressing the the Federal lease program for low and mod­ Petty Officer Edward Francis Burns; to the sense of the House of Representatives that erate housing; to the Committee on Bank­ Conunittee on the Judiciary. the full amount appropriated for the rural ing and CurTency. By Mr. McCLURE: electrification program for fiscal 1972 should 372. Also, a memorial of the Senate of the H.R. 14502. A blll to quitclaim the interest be made available by the administration to State of Hawaii, relative to the agreement of the United States to certain land in carry out that program; to the Committee between the International Longshoremen's Bonner County, Idaho; to the Conunittee on Appropriations. and Warehousemen's Union and the Pacific on· Interior and Insular Affairs. EXTEN.SiiONS OF REMARKS SCOUTS WORK HARD TO IMPROVE Scouts of America, is a most impressive were ordered to be printed in the RECORD, OUR ENVIRONMENT effort. I believe it will offer a real benefit as follows: to the environment of Delaware in the NEWS RELEASE FROM CHESAPEAKE BAY GIRL HON. J. CALEB BOGGS years ahead. SCOUT COUNCIL As importantly, it demonstrates the 17,000 Girl Scouts in the Chesapeake Bay OF DELAWARE commitment these young people have to Girl Scout Council will participate in a one IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES environmental enhancement. day ecology happening on Wednesday, April Wednesday, April 19, 1972 Then during next week, on Saturday, 19. This single day event was planned to cele­ April 29, the Girl Scouts will join with brate the 60th Anniversay of Girl Scouting. Mr. BOGGS. Mr. President, young many Boy Scout troops in programs for In towns, cities and counties throughout Americans are rightly concerned about the Delmarva peninsula, Girl Scouts will be the second annual Scouting-Keep planting trees i·n city and state parks, church environmental excellence for our Na­ America Beautiful Day. tion. During our celebration of Earth yards, schools, firehouses and camps. Girls The 400 troops of Boy Scouts, Cub will learn about ecological needs 8.Jnd will Week, I am happy to note that the take "Eco-Action". Some places, the Brownies young people in Delaware are partic­ Scouts, and Explorer Scouts in Delaware, comprising 14,500 young men, plan to wm be planting banks of ivy to help stop ularly active in action programs that will clean up litter from parks and roadsides erosion. There wlll be all kinds of trees-­ fvom inch-high seedlings to tan single speci­ improve our environment. throughout the State. Among the leaders in this effort are men trees. the thousands of Girl Scouts and Boy Last year's record was a most impres­ Some otf the happenings wm be the Re­ Scouts throughout Delaware. Because of sive one, when Scouts throughout Dela­ hoboth Beach, Del., troops planting at their ware cleaned up 450 miles of highway church m.eeting place; 20 girls wUl be plant­ its significance, I would like to share ing trees at the new pM'k in Ocean View, the news of their work with the Senate. roadside, hauling many tons of trash away for proper disposal. Del. Some Maryland Girl Scouts will be The Girl Scouts have developed a most planting at the Rock Hall, Md., Civic Center. exciting program that will take place The Scouting-Keep America Beauti­ In Salisbury, Md., the troops will be plant­ today throughout Delaware. These ful Day program is a national effort, un­ ing 500 seedlings at North Lake Park. young ladies have named today Tree dertaken by the Boy Scouts and the Girl Girl Scout Troop 613 of Chestertown, Md., Plant Day. Scouts. will be pla~nting dogwood. trees a.t the Mag­ Following school, many of the 13,021 I know that all Members of the Sen­ nolia Hall Nu~ing and Conv·alescent Home. ate share my sense of thankfulness for Laurel, Del., girls will plant at the day care Girl Scouts who live in Delaware will center. Seaford, Del., troops are planting at the fin~ effort of these young people. visit church yards, State and city parks, the Kiwanis Park. Snow Hill, Md., Brownie courthouses, schools, and nursing homes Mr. President, to give a better under­ troop 363 will be planting a.t the Snow Hill in the State. Together with Girl Scouts standing of these various efforts, I ask Elementary School. Some Salisbury, Md., from the Delmarva Peninsula areas of unanimous consent that a description of BroW'Ilies will plant something green at Maryland and Virginia, the girls will the Delaware Tree Plant Day program, Beaver Run School. Federalsburg and Pres­ plant many thousands of trees, both and a description of Scouting-Keep ton, Md. troops will b,e planting a.t the Pres­ America Beautiful Day be printed in the ton School. At Rising Sun, Md., 65 Girl Scouts seedlings and larger trees. in troops 307, 129 and 44 will be plamtting at This Tree Plant Day, which commem­ Extensions of Remarks. Hopewell United Methodist Chuch. Senior orates the 60th anniversary of the Girl There being no objection, the items Museum Aides from Wilmington and Town- April 19, 1972 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 13575 send, Del., will be planting at Ragley Mu­ America Beautiful Day. It was so successful Get out on April 29 and do your part along seum, Wilmington, Del. that it is being expanded in 1972. with your Scouts. One of the big single plantings will be at Some six million Boy Scouts and four mil­ A special committee is providing the finan­ the Delaware Lum's Pond State Park. More lion Girl Scouts are joining forces with cial support, expertise, guidance and active than 258 girls will actually plant some 1500 Keep American Beautiful, Inc. for the biggest participation at national and youth levels. seedlings provided by the start;e. These girls one day cleanup program in American His­ Representatives of business, labor, conserva­ represent 25 t.roops in the New Castle County tory.