September 18, 1967 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE 25881 The following-named first lieutenant (tem­ Owen V. Gallentine Theodore E. Metzger John B. Sims McDonald D. Tweed porary) for reappointment as chief warrant John R. Gill Bruce F. Meyers Robert L. Simmons Edmund Valdes officer (W-2) and first lieutenant (tempo­ William F. Goggin Alexander L. Michaux, Anthony J. SkotnickiJo M. VanMeter rary) in the Regular Marine Corps, subject Eugene V. Goldston Jr. James A. Sloan William M. VanZuyen to the qualifications therefor as provided by Willis L. Gore John Misiewicz William L. Smith Francis W. Vaught law: Paul B. Haigwood Clarence G. Moody, Jr. Michael M. Spark Ewald A. Vomorde, Jr. Williams, John C. Donald L. Hall Henry H. Morgan Paul G. Stavridis William W. Wander, The following-named first lieutenant (tem­ Robert T. Hanifl.n, Jr. Robert J. Morrison Bernard J. Stender Jr. porary) for appointment in the Regular Ma­ Frank W. Harris III Charles R. Munn, Jr. Grover S. Stewart, Jr. Warren C. Watson rine Corps, subject to the qualifications Howard H. Harris Theodore Nahow William W. Storm IIIHoward A. Westphall Neal E. Heffernan William L. Nelson Lewis C. Street III James A. Weizenegger therefor as provided by law: Charles H. Sullivan Edward A. Wilcox Dilley, George W. Joseph S. Heitzler Cleon E. Nesbitt Clayton V. Hendricks Robert L. Nichols John B. Sullivan Herbert L. Wilkerson The following-named officers of the Marfoe Thomas J. Holt Lawrence C. Norton David G. Swinford Lynn F. Williams Corps for temporary appeintment to the Hardy V. Huffstutter, William R. Nowadnick Samuel Taub, Jr. Alexander Wilson grade of colonel subject to qualification Jr. John P. O'Connell Alfred C. Taves Robert R. Wilson therefor as provided by law: Richard D. Humphreys Verne L. Oliver Alfred I. Thomas Frederick S. Wood William C. Airheart David A. Clement Clyde W. Hunter Lavern J. Oltmer Robert J. Thomas Robert J. Zitnik Leland G. Alexander Albert E. Coffeen Kenneth E. Hunting-Francis C. Opeka Lyle V. Tope Bennett W. Alford Donald Conroy ton Kenny C. Palmer The following-named officer of the Marine George A. Babe Wilson L. Cook Alfred L. Ingram Edward A. Parnell Corps for temporary appointment to the Edward A. Bailey Ralph K. Culver Manning T. Jannell Harold L. Parsons grade of captain subject to qualification Lonnie P. Baites Curtis A. James, Jr. Clyde R. Jarrett Robert J. Perrich therefor as provided by law: Robert E. Barde John A. Daskalakis Clark V. Judge Philip G. Pickett Thomas H. Meurer James B. Barrett Rex A. Deasy Gene S. Keller Robert M. Platt The following-named officers of the Marine Leroy C. Barton John R. Debarr Gordon H. Keller, Jr. Arthur J. Poillon Corps for temporary appointment to the Samuel G. Beal William E. Deeds Joseph J. Kelly Albert c. Pommerenk Van D. Bell, Jr. Earl R. Delong William E. Kerrigan Herbert Preston, Jr. grade of first lieutenant subject to qualifica­ Nalton M. Bennett Donald R. Dempster John W. Kirkland James R. Priddy tion therefor as provided by law: Ernest J. Berger Frank R. Denormandie Lee A. Kirstein Richards. Rash Richard A. Bircher Earl A. Kruger Rocco D. Bianchi John H. Doering, Jr. Harrol Kiser Charles B. Redman Patrick C. Blackman Robert E. Lavender W11liam Biehl, Jr. Walter E. Domina Victor A. Kleber, Jr. Ernest R. Reid, Jr. David W. Blizzard Robert E. Logan, Jr. Kenneth R. Bland Michael J. Dunbar Joseph Koler, Jr. James H. Reid, Jr. James R. Bohlig James G. Magee Clarence W. Boyd, Jr. William F. Dyroff Paul D. Lafond Knowlton P. Rice Jay F. Boswell James F. McCool III Ralph F. Brandel Thomas G. Elder Charles F. Langley Dayton Robinson, Jr. Thomas A. Braaten David L. Mix George R. Brier Ralph F. Estey Charles R. Larouche Glenn W. Rodney David L. Brown Thomas M. Moorman Norris C. Broome Harold W. Evans, Jr. John H. Lauck Horton E. Roeder Phillip G. Burke James H. Nelson Williams P. Brown Don D. Ezell Edward H. Lynk Edward R. Rogal John D. Burrill Frank A. O'Brein III Thomas W. Burke William Farrell Burton L. Lucas, Jr. Maurice Rose Albert J. Cornier Andrew D. Reistetter Charles R. Burroughs Clayton C. F'enton, Jr. Charles H. Ludden Richard A. Savage William M. Eaton James S. Richardson Jack H. Butler Kenneth G. Fiegener John H. Maloney Clarence H. Schmid George S. Ford John A. Sawyer, Jr. Robert W. Calvert Henry Fischer, Jr. Lyle B. Matthews, Jr. John L. Schwartz Edward Hatton III Philip M. Scherer Edward E. Camporini Joseph R. Fisher Nell B. Mills Charles M. See James R. Hughes Robert J. Short, Jr. Stanley H. Carpenter Sidney Fisher Roger A. Morris Thomas C. Shanahan Thomas A. Kenne James 0. Singer Thomas P. Casey Robert A. Foyle Alden McBarron Lemuel C. Shepherd Dennis D. King Thomas D. Sizemore Earl W. Cassidy, Sr. Freddie L. Franzman Kenneth McLennan III Donald E. Koppen- Norman S. Stahl Fred D. Chapman Steve Furimsky, Jr. Clyde R. Mann Robert L. Shuford haver Sidney S. Wade, Jr. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS Who'll Pick Up the Tab? should be deferred. The fact of the mat­ elude a previous public service television ter is that we are getting too much lip­ and radio newscast, "The Kee Report." service in some quarters and not enough The subject discussed in this report is EXTENSION OF REMARKS the small business establishments and OF action where it really counts. The only way we are ever going to reduce expend­ how the Small Business Administration HON. HAROLD R. COLLIER itures is to call the various department gives them the financial and business OF ILLINOIS heads in and determine which programs management assistance they need. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES can be deferred and just let some of these This is Jim Kee--bringing you the Kee nonpriority things wait as long as neces­ Report. Monday, September 18, 1967 sary to get our fiscal situation back in The American economy is now pouring out order. The alternative is to expect the goods and services at a rate never before Mr. COLLIER. Mr. Speaker, now that seen on this earth. Because our economic the U.S. Government's fiscal situation is American taxpayer to foot the bill on life is so productive, it is under constant in such a mess that the Congress is being any programs that John Q. Public would study by other nations, including the Com­ begged to increase taxes and there is oppose if he ever had the opportunity munist powers which still cannot produce belated talk of cutting unnecessary to do so and since he does not, it seems enough to meet their basic needs. spending, it seems to me that there are to me that Members of this body have The efficiency of the big corporation is a many areas where one program after a responsibility to occasionally act in major factor in the story of our economic another can be deferred if the heads of the interest of those people who are growth. The industrial giants of America are the marvels of the age. They can produce the agencies are in any manner con­ called upon to pay the tab. more automobiles, more television sets, and cerned with our fiscal plight. more of everything else than their rivals Last July, the Department of Health, abroad and still keep the price within the Education, and Welfare announced that range of the average pocketbook. 38 elementary and secondary school ad­ The Kee Report: Small Business A few big corporations in the United ministrators will receive $95,000 in States do more business each year than the awards from the U.S. Office of Education EXTENSION OF REMARKS majority of countries in the United Nations. to attend a 4-week seminar and 2 addi­ Quite obviously, it is in the national inter­ OF est to keep these big combines healthy and tional weeks of junketing in a second prosperous. country which has not even been desig­ HON. JAMES KEE However, it would be a mistake to assume nated as yet. I understand that three OF WEST VIRGINIA that the nation's economic health depends such projects have been planned. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES solely upon the big corporations. You may Even though part of these funds are Monday, September 18, 1967 be surprised to know that more than ninety­ presumed to come from excess foreign five percent of all business concerns in the currencies under Public LS!W 83-480, Mr. KEE. Mr. Speaker, under leave to United States are small in size and inde­ this is the kind of thing that can and extend my remarks in the RECORD, I in- pendently owned and operated. These small 25882 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE Septernber 18, 1967 concerns employ more than forty percent to be an enthusiastic seeker after more They are joining with us in making the of the nation's labor force. In other words, knowledge. American people aware of developments in the butcher the baker and the corner His presentation last Friday was an the field of foreign trade during the past 20 grocer are ju~t as important to the nation's years. They are helping point out that our well-being as they ever were. outstanding one, and it is with pleasure domestic and economic policy has been re­ Several years ago, Congress established that I include it at this point in the shaped in such a way as to do injury to the the Small Business Administration for the RECORD: economic hopes and ambitions of the Amer­ express purpose of helping both the man ADDRESS BY BASil.