May 8, 1971, EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 13827 By Mr. RARICK (for himself, Mr. By Mr. THOMPSON of New Jersey (for H. Res. 1096. Resolution amending Rule FROEHLICH, and Mr. HAMMER­ himself, Mr. BARRETT, Mr. BIESTER, XIII of the Rules of the House to require SC~MIDT): and Mr. VANDER VEEN): reports accompanying each bill or joint reso­ H.R. 14700. A bill to amend title XI of the H.R. 14705. A b111 to provide for the estab­ lution of a public character (except reve­ Social Security Act to repeal the recently lishment of an American folkllfe center in nue measures) reported by a committee to added provision for the establishment of the Library of Congress and for other pur­ contain estimates of the costs, to both pub­ professional standards review organizations poses; to the Committee on House Adminis­ lic and nonpublic sectors, of carrying out to review services covered under the medi­ tration. the measure reported; to the Committee on care and medicaid programs; to the Com­ By Mr. VEYSEY: Rules. mittee on Ways and Means. H.R. 14706. A bill to direct the Secretary of By Mr. BROWN of Michigan (for him­ By Mr. RARICK (for himself, Mr. ST the Treasury to determine if bounties, self, Mr. BYRON, Mr. MILLER, Mr. GERMAIN, Mr. RONCALIO Of Wyoming, grants, or export subsidies are paid by for­ FRENZEL, Mr. STEELMAN, Mr. KEMP, Mr. JoHNSON of Colorado, Mr. WYATT, eign countries with respect to dairy products Mr. GUNTER, Mr. RIEGLE, Mr. GROSS, Mr. MITCHELL of New York, Mrs. imported into the United States, and for Mr. FROEHLICH, Mr. O'BRIEN, Mr. GRASSO, Mr. KYROS, Mr. ABDNOR, and other purposes; to the Committee on Ways CHARLES WILSON Of Texas, Mr. Mr. PRICE of Texas) : and Means. HEINZ, Mr. BUTLER, and Mr. MUR­ H.R. 14701. A bill to amend the Internal By M.r. ASHBROOK: THA): Revenue Code of 1954 to allow a deduction H.J. Res. 1008. Joint resolution to prevent H. Res. 1097. Resolution amending rule from gross income for social agency, legal, the abandonment of railroad lines; to the XIII of the Rules of the House to require and related expenses incurred in connection Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com­ reports accompanying each bill or joint res­ With the adoption of a child by the taxpayer; merce. olution of a public character (except reve­ to the Committee on Ways and Means. nue measures) reported by a committee to By Mr. RANGEL: By Mr. FULTON: contain estimates of the costs, to both public H.R.14702. A bill to amend title 10 of the H.J. Res. 1009. Joint resolution designat­ and nonpublic sectors, of carrying out the United States Code 1n order to count, for ing the promises occupied by the Chief of measure reported; to the Committee on purposes of nonregular retirement pay, serv­ Naval Operations as the official residence of Rules. ice before World War n in certain State the Vice President, effective upon the ter­ militia units which were racially segregated; mination of service of the incumbent Chief to the Committee on Armed Services. of Naval Operations; to the Committee on By Mr. RANGEL (for himself, Ms. Armed Services. MEMORIALS ABZUG, Mr. BADILLO, Mr. BIAGGI, Mr. By Mr. KUYKENDALL: BINGHAM, Mr. BRASCO, Mr. BROWN of H.J. Res. 1010. Joint resolution to desig­ Under clause 4 of rule XXII, memo­ California., Ms. BURKE of California, nate the third week of September of each rials were presented and referred as fol­ Mr. BURKE of Massachusetts, Mr. year as National Medical Assistants•· Week; lows: CARNEY of Ohio, Ms. CHISHOLM, Mr. to the Committee on the Judiciary. 472. By the SPEAKER: Memorial of the CLEVELAND, Ms. COLLINS of lllinois, By Mr. RANGEL: Legislature of the State of Tennessee, rela­ Mr. CONYERS, Mr. CORMAN, Mr. H. Con. Res. 490. Concurrent resolution for tive to U.S. sovereignty and jurisdiction over DIGGS, Mr. EDWARDS of California, negotiations on the Turkish opium ban; the Panama Canal; to the Committee on For­ Mr. EILBERG, Mr. HARRINGTON, Mr. to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. eign Affairs. HAwKINs, Mr. HEcHLER of West Vir­ By Mr. THOMPSON of New Jersey: 473. Also, memorial of the Senate of the ginia, Mr. HELSTOSKI, Ms. HOLTZMAN, H. Con. Res. 491. Concurrent resolution ex­ State of Maryland, relative to mandatory al­ and Mr. METCALFE) : pressing the sense of the Congress with re­ location of asphalt cement; to the Committee H.R. 14703. A bill to authorize grants to spect to the imprisonment in the Soviet on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. States for the establishment of vision screen­ Union of a Lithuanian seaman who unsuc­ ing programs for public school students; to cessfully sought asylum aboard a U.S. Coast the Committee on Education and Labor. Guard ship; to the Committee on Foreign By Mr. RANGEL (for himself, Mr. Affairs. MITcHELL of Maryland, Mr. MoAK­ By Mr. BROWN of Michigan (for him­ PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS LEY, Mr. MURPHY of New York, Mr. self, Mr. DERWINSKI, Mr. BAFALIS, Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private PODELL, Mr. RIEGLE, Mr. ROE, Mr. Mr. HOSMER, Mr. FORSYTHE, Mr. bills and resolutions were introduced and RosENTHAL, Mr. RoYBAL, Mr. SAR­ DEVINE, Mr. FISH, Mr. VANDERVEEN, severally referred as follows: BANES, Mr. STARK, Mr. TIERNAN, Mr. Mr. HINSHAW, Mr. LAGOMARSINO, Mr. VANDER VEEN, Mr. CHARLES H. WIL­ MADIGAN, Mr. CEDERBERG, Mr. CLEVE­ By Mr. LEHMAN: SON of California, and Mr. YoUNG of LAND, Mr. COLLIER, Mr. MAYNE, Mr. H.R. 14707. A bill for the relief of Joseph Georgia): HUBER, Mr. TREEN, Mr. LANDGREBE, Hoffman; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 14704. A bill to authorize grants to Mr. CRANE, Mr. McKAY, Mr. MICHEL, By Mr. MARAZITI: States for the establishment of vision screen­ Mr. MITCHELL of New York, Mr. H.R. 14708. A bill for the relief of Miss ing programs for public school students; to VANDER, JAGT, Mr. WAGGONNER, and Leonor Young; to the Committee on the the Committee on Education and Labor. Mr. HENDERSON): Judiciary. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS throughout the Cotton Belt; the Arkan­ sociation was a fledgling. Nowadays, half the ADDRESSOFCARLALBERT world 1s busy bidding up the prices of the sas-Missouri Cotton Trade Association, food and fiber produced by our American HON. ED JONES Atlantic Cotton Association, Southern cornucopia. But in those grim Depression Cotton Association, Texas Cotton Asso­ years, instead of shortages and rising prices, OF TENNESSEE ciation, and the Western Cotton Ship­ there was glut, with producers getting prices IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES pers Association. that did not return to them their costs of Wednesday, May 8, 1974 Meeting in San Francisco last week production. As an example, back in 1933 (a year no one Mr. JONES of Tennessee. Mr. Speaker, to celebrate their 50th anniversary, the here is under any obligation to admit was Memphis, Tenn., is the world capital of association was honored by the attend­ other than his year of birth), the Agricul­ the cotton trade. Our cotton merchandis­ ance of 1,000 guests from every im­ tural Adjustment Administration asked sev­ ing firms reach out from the Midsouth portant cotton market in the United eral million cotton producers to do something States and the principal foreign markets. that badly upset them-they asked them to to all the points on the globe develop­ The keynote address was delivered by destroy the fruits of their labor. Southern ing markets for the various growths of the Speaker of the House, the Honorable cotton-growers were preparing in that long­ U.S. cotton. CARL ALBERT of Oklahoma. I insert ago summer to harvest a bumper crop from Headquartered in Memphis is the prin­ some forty milllon acres. This meant that a.t cipal trade representative for the cotton Speaker ALBERT's address in the record: least sixteen million bales would be added industry, the American Cotton Shippers ADDRESS OF CARL ALBERT to the huge carry-over from prior seasons. Association. Its members handle over For half a century, your great Association Although it was too late to check planting, has played a. vitally important role in the the AAA sent out twer.ty-two thousand 70 percent of the domestic crop and 80 American econOllly. Today the agricultural agents, mainly volunteers, to persuade percent of the export market for U.S. segment of the most magnificently produc­ farmers to plow up about a fourth of their cotton. The ACSA is comprised of 500 tive of a.U the world's economic systems, of­ acreage, in return for cash payments rang­ firms who are members of 5 federated fers a sharp contrast to the days of the ing from six to twenty dollars an acre, no associations, located 1n 16 States Depression which came along when your As- mean sums 1n those days. The crop-limitation C.XX-871-Part 10 13828 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 8, 1974 evangelists returned to AAA offices with ago that, "The accumulation of all powers, democratic system's only national public agreements from growers to take more than legislative, executive, and judicial in the forum, will then indeed and at last be able to ten million acres out of tillage. same hands, whether of one, few, or many, assert its rightful place as an equal !branch Some of the livestock were violently anti­ and whether hereditary, self-appointed, or of the Federal government. New Deal, however. Newspapers reported that elective, may justly be pronounced the very Congress must have its own tools, and a the Southern mule, trained to walk between definition of tyranny." variety of them, to cope with lnstablllty and rows, stubbornly refused to trample growing Our Constitutional system has lasted al­ slowdown for more than five years.