15596 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE August 9 States, In the grade of second lieutenant, Lawrence, Wllliam G. Raley, Thomas S. John C. Goodman, O'Fallon. under the provisions of title 10, United Leonard, Allan L., III Ries, Thomas A. William M. Lee, Mount Vernon. States Code, sections 3283,· 3284, 3285, 3286, Lubavs, Konstantins Riley, Miles, Jr. 3287, 3288, and 3290: A. Robinson, Stephen M. KANSAS Andrew, Franklin H.,Murray, David B. MacMurdy, W1lliam Sandow, Dennis J. Robert W. Damme, Topeka. Jr. Skrzypek, George J. L., Jr. Sayler, John G. NEW YORK Bonine, Robert W. Starke, William R. Mallard, Ernest L., Jr. Schram, Robert E. Olive E. Westcott, Cleveland. Cunningham, Clyde R. Wilford, Dan S. Marshall, Thomas W. Slominski, Michael H. 0111, Joseph E. Wilford, Ned B. · Martin, Edward P. Smith, Jimmy T. NORTH CAROLINA McCauley, Charles L. McCoy, James B. Smith, Robert R. Bessie W. Finch, Asheboro. McDaniel, Richard A. Speake, Robert C. Thomas M. Dunn, Laurinburg. The following-named distinguished mili­ McDevitt, James Spirek, Dennis O. tary students for appointment in the Regu­ Atlas T. White, St. Pauls. McKinney, John T., Standerfer, Norman Eunice E. Ludlum, Shallotte. lar Army of the United States In the grade Jr. R. of second lieutenant, under the provisions Melsheimer, Gerald A ..Staton; James H. OKLAHOMA of title 10, United States Code, sections 3283, Jr. Sturdivant, Robert D. Dwight L. Crawford, Ames. 3284, 3285, 3286, 3287, and 3288: Miiler, Jack V. Thomas, Edward M. Mildred M. Carr, Catoosa. Alling, Edward H. Everett, John R. Mlller, Robert B. Vincent, Norman L. Frankie M. Horn, Sapulpa. Anderson, Sigurd W. Falcone, John P., Jr. Mize, William F., Jr. Welch, James R. PENNSYLVANIA Andrews, Darlington Fanning, Charles J. Moore, Bobby L. 06413356 F. Fedorochko, W111iam, Morgan, Walter E. West, Kenneth M. Harold L. Adams, Berwick. Anz,AllenG. Jr. Morrison, Kenneth H. Whipple, Wllliam B., John P. McLaughlin, Levittown. Archibald, Robert C. Fitzgerald, William R. Murray, George P. Jr. Francis C. Bordner, Kutztown. Arnold, Douglas L. Follis, Frederick L. Myers, Wayne L. Whittington, Robert David W. Mabry, Mertztown. Barnett, Ronald V. Gardner, Lloyd K. Oakley, Raymond C. D., III SOUTH CAROLINA Barylak, Bohdan A. Garnett, Thomas H., Olson, John W. Williams, Stewart D. William C. Fortner, Easley. Bates, Phillip H. Jr. Parker, Johnny D. Williamson, William Boudreaux, John S. Gilbert, Ralph W., Jr. Perry, Stephen 0., Jr. R. TEXAS Bresley, Kenneth V. Gilbert, Richard S. Peyton, Mark T. Wyatt, Robert L. John H. Lambert, Abernathy. Brown, Robert L. Gniazdowskl, Francis Pippin, Carlen Youngblood, Carroll D. Brice, Bruni. Butler, Gary W. Gordon, Richard M. Price, Thomas W. Lawrence J., Jr. Dora 0. Gilbreath, Deer Park. Byars, Joe D. Grant, W111iam M., Jr. Thomas H. Finger, D'Hanis. Channon, James B. Grasseschl, Thomas A. Harold D. Miller, Earth. Chaplin, Robert D., III Gray, Beltron E. F.dmond F. Jackson, Honey Grove. Childers, Phlllip D. Grev, Ellsworth C. CONFIRMATIONS Thomas B. Baker, Kenedy. Chirico, Carl F., Jr. Grinder, John T., Jr. Executive nominations confirmed by Lloyd J: Kuykendall, Kopper1. 05217279 Hamer, Martin E. the Senate August 3, 1962: Ruby L. Hart, Nash. Clarke, Henry L. Havener, Gary W. Jack C. Christian, Tenaha. Coburn, John G. Hess, Hunter C. AsSISTANT A'ITORNEY GENERAL Bllly D. Dockery, Trenton. Conn, Samuel H., Jr. Higgins, Paul R. Norbert A. Schlel, of California, to be an Clifford E. Cummins, Windom. Cornell, Josephs., Jr. Hildebrandt, John E. Assistant Attorney General. UTAH Crider, Stephen B. Jacquet, Richard J. POSTMASTERS Danzeiser, David A. Jeffress, Charles E. Claude E. Scovlll, Orangeville. Davies, David M. Jones, Thomas A. HAWAII WEST VIRGINIA DeGiulio, Anthony P. Jones, Wendell 0. Kenneth K. Miyahira, Kapaa. Helen M. Kessler, Benwood. Dickens, Homer Q., Jr. Joyner, James L. Edward Y. Shimabukuro, Kaunakaka1. James A. McGee, Elkins. Dopp, Daniel L. Juergens, William A. Chieko I. Shimabukuro, Papaaloa. John W. Zimmerman, Hico. Eden, Charles K. Keller, Kenneth F. A. Leo Morgan, Ronceverte. Egan, Martin D. Kerner, Richard C. ILLINOIS Ellis, James T. Knudsen, Peter K. James E. Case, Arcola. WISCONSIN Englund, Douglas M. Ladd, Richard B. William B. Karstetter, Glasford. Robert A. Ruben, Fountain City. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS Tax Redaction and the Need for Redac­ 1963, and postponing administration re­ economy. People out of work are going to quests for new spending programs. continue to wonder how long they are going tion of Federal Expenditures There beit}g no objection, the state­ to be out of work. Businessmen are going to wonder about their business. Consumers ments were ordered to be printed in the and everyone will wonder about continued EXTENSION OF REMARKS RECORD, as follows: high prices but generally, whether our econ­ or INTERVIEW o:r HON. JOHN SHERMAN COOPER, omy is going to pick up or whether It's going REPuBLICAN, U.S. SJmA'l'OB FaoM KENT1J'CKY to stagnate. If it stagnates, it must go down, HON. JOHN SHERMAN COOPER BY SENATOR KENNETH B. KEATING, REPUBLI­ I think. OJ' KENTUCKY CAN, NEW YORK, ON TELEVISION AND RADIO Senator KEATING. How do you feel about a IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES PROGRAM "LET'S LOOK AT CONGRESS," SVN­ tax cut at ths time? DAY, JULY 1, 1962 Friday, August 3, 1962 Senator COOPER. KEN, this is what I be­ Senator KEATING. This Is Senator KEN lieve. We know there is great uncertainty Mr. COOPER. Mr. President, I ask KEATING welcoming you to another "Let's in the country today. A part of that un­ unanimous consent that there be printed Look at Congress" program. My guest today certainty grows out of the uncertainty of the in the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD two state­ is a distinguished colleague who in 1960 was administration about Its fl.seal policy. It's ments I have made concerning tax re­ voted by a poll of newsmen the ablest Re­ evident from the record that we will have duction, and the need for reduction of publican in the Senate. He is former Am­ had three deficits-in 1961 about $4 b111ion bassador to India and my dear friend, the ( of course, part of that might be attributed Federal expenditures in this fiscal year; Honorable JOHN SHERMAN COOPER, of Ken­ to the Eisenhower administration), a deficit and to postpone proposals for new spend­ tucky. JOHN, it's nice to have you here to in 1962 of, I think, $7 blllion, and now it's ing programs. talk to the people of New York. agreed we'll have a deficit. in 1963, unless The first statement was made on July Se.nator CooPER. KEN, I'm glad to be with something ls done, of $4 to $6 blllion. 1, in the course of the television and you. It seems to me deficit financing has failed radio program "Let's Look at Congress," Senator KEATING. You have a lot of friends as a measure to spur the· economy. If we of Senator KENNETH B. KEATING, my dis­ in New York? must have a deficit, it is preferable to have tinguished Republican colleague from Senator CooPER. Well, I like New York. I it come about as the result of a tax cut, New York. have friends there-yes. · · because a tax cut will stimulate the econ­ Senator KEATING. What do you think will omy. I believe that the Congress should The second statement was made on be the biggest campaign issue this fall? enact a tax cut this yea.r. If the admin­ July 9. This statement amplifies the Senator COOPER. I think the biggest cam­ istration doesn't propose it, I think at least necessity of reducing current appropria­ paign issue-the one that w1ll have more in­ the Republican Party ought to agree on one tions for fiscal year ending June 30, fluence than any other-is the state of the and urge it in the Finance Committee and in 1962 CON~RESSIONAL RECORD.- SENATE 15597 the Ways and Means Committee and 1! can side. But I do support the proposal for Sena.tor CooPEK. Well there'.s been a great they're not successful, at least off and on withholding o! _interest . and di~dends, be­ debate raised on It this year, as you know. the floor. I remember 1n 1954, and you do cause we are losing about a billion dollars a 1 don't.· think there's a decline. What I too because you were 1n the Congress, that year of unpaid taxes on dividends and in­ think ls happening 1s ~s. Under the ad­ there had been deficits !or 2 or 3 yea.rs. terest that have· been payable under . law ministration of President Eisenhower, there There was a deficit in 1954 anticipated' of since 1913. Really. I think this is where was a certain quietness on the part of a great about $4 billion and yet President Eisen­ businessmen could contribute something. many people. in this·country who didn't feel hower had the courage to propose a tax bill. I think instead of opposing this they should too kindly about the United Nations. I It was a tax cut o! about $7½ billion an­ suppor~ lt, because if they believe in fiscal think because of President Eisenhower's in­ nually. I assume today that it would be integrity, I do not see how they can op­ fluence and support, there wasn't much talk $10 or $12 billion. I think that we for­ pose an effort to collect a billion dollars o! about it. But I believe in the last year. with got that we've had a continuing tax sav­ unpaid taxes. Now that, too, woUld help certain reverses and also with dangers be­ ings for the people since 1954 of $8 to $12 create confidence, would help reduce these coming quite apparent-in Berlin, Laos and billion a year.