1957 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE 6407 dent and the Congress of the United States may have in and to certain land located in By Mr. YOUNGER: to transfer to the Territory of Hawaii the Stone County, Miss., in order to clear the H. R. 7293. A bill for the relief of Capt. remaining public lands and the authority title to such land; to the Committee on In­ Carl F. Dykeman; to the Committee on the to legislate in respect thereto, as set forth terior and Insular Affairs. Judiciary. in Joint Resolution 4 of the Session Laws of By Mr. ENGLE (by request) : Hawaii, 1955; to the Committee on Interior H. R. 7280. A bill to consider residence in and Insular Affairs. American Samoa by Pierrette Lataste Price as PETITIONS, ETC. residence in the United States for naturali­ Under clause 1 of rule XXII, petitions zation purposes; to the Committee on the and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk Judiciary. PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS By Mr. FLYNT: and referred as follows: Under clause 1 of rule XX:II, private H. R. 7281. A bill for the relief of the Col­ 227. By Mr. THOMPSON of New Jersey: bills and resolutions were introduced and lier Manufacturing Co., of Barnesville, Ga.; Resolution adopted on April 17, 1957, by to the Committee on the Judiciary. the members of the Township Committee of severally referred as follows: Lawrence Township, N. J., urging the adop­ By Mr. AUCHINCLOSS: By Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN: H. R. 7282. A bill for the relief of Iwan tion of legislation providing salary increases H. R. 7267. A bill for the relief of Charles and personnel management relations for J. Jennings; to the Committee on the Judi­ Okopny; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 7283. A bill for the relief of Maria postal employees; to the Committee on Post ciary. Office and Civil Service. By Mr. BARDEN: Rosa Romao Pereira; to the Committee on 228. By the SPEAKER: Petition of the sec­ H. R. 7268. A bill for the relief of Walid the Judiciary. retary, Gale Grange, No. 282, Forest Grove, Tawfiq Nassar; to the Committee on the By Mr. HEALEY: Oreg., petitioning consideration of their res­ Judiciary. H. R. 7284. A bill for the relief of Judith olution with reference to requesting that By Mr. BELCHER: Leith Patricia Garcia; to the Committee on they be placed on record as favoring the H. R. 7269. A bill for the relief of Janet the Judiciary. construction of a high dam at Hells Can­ Kay Smith; to the Committee on the Judi­ By Mr. HOSMER: yon on the Snake River; to the Committee ciary. H. R. 7285. A bill for the relief of Petronila on Interior and Insular Affairs. H. R. 7270. A bill for the relief of Geras­ D. Mupas; to the Committee on the Judi­ 229. Also, petition of the secretary, Hills­ simoula Andreou Bitzer; to the Committee ciary. boro Grange; No. 73, Hillsboro, Oreg., peti­ on the Judiciary. By Mr. HYDE: tioning consideration of their resolution with H. R. 7271. A bill for .the relief of Elpiniki H. R. 7286. A bill for the relief of Stephen reference to requesting that they be placed Litson; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Ling-Tsung Tsao and Nancy Yat-Sun Lam on record as being in favor of the high H. R. 7272. A bill for the relief of Solon Tsao, his wife; to the Committee on the Ju­ Hells Canyon Dam on the Snake River; to Askoutsis Spence; to the Committee on the diciary. the Committee on Interior and Insular Af· Judiciary. By Mr. JARMAN: fairs. H. R. 7273. A bill for the relief of Kiriaki H. R. 7287. A bill for the relief of Mrs. 230. Also, petition of the secretary, Dixie Petros; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Christiane Heath; to the Committee on the Grange, Huntington, Oreg., petitioning con­ H. R. 7274. A bill for the relief of Evgenia sideration of their resolution with reference Adamopoulou Freeman; to the Committee on Judiciary. ' By Mr. LESINSKI: to requesting adoption of a program in sup­ the Judiciary. port of a high Hells Canyon Dam, and H. R. 7275. A bill for the relief of Thomas H. R. 7288. A bUl for the relief of Miodrag Kitanovich; to the Committee on the Judi­ full comprehensive development of the Co­ Michael Pritzos; to the Committee on the lumbia River system; to the Committee on Judiciary. ciary. By Mr. MORRISON: Interior and Insular Affairs. By Mr. BRAY: . 231. Also, petition of the resolution com· H. R. 7276. A bill for the relief of Eugen H. R. 7289. A blll for the relief of Salim mittee, Mud Springs Grange, No. 619, Ma­ Schillo; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Hanna Sabbagh; to the Committee on the dras, Oreg., petitioning consideration of their By Mr. BUDGE: Judiciary. resolution with reference to requesting that H. R. 7277. A bill for the relief of Marianne By Mr. PERKINS: they be placed on record as being opposed Elise Gertrud Brockmann; to the Committee H. R. 7290. A bill for the relief of Rose­ to the proposed three small dams, and being on the Judiciary. marie Kahlert; to the Committee on the in favor of only one--a high dam at Hells By Mr. BURDICK: Judiciary. Canyon; to the Committee on Interior and · H. R. 7278. A bill for the relief of Earl T. By Mr. ROONEY: Insular Affairs. · Ellis, receiver of the Quantico Co., Inc., of H. R. 7291. A bill for the relief of Mrs. 232. Also, petition of the president, the Petersburg, Va.; to the Committee on the Ernestine Felix; to the Committee on the Methodist Federation for Social Action, Judiciary. Judiciary. Gresham, Oreg., petitioning consideration By Mr. COLMER: By Mr. SIEMINSKI: of their resolution with reference to the con­ H. R. 7279. A bill to relinquish any right, H. R. 7292. A blll for the relief of Francesco duct of the House Committee on Un-Ameri­ title, and interest which the United States DeMarco; to the Committee on the Judiciary. can Activities; to the Committee on Rules. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS A Permanent U. N. Force the attention of my collegaues to Mr. United Nations. He should be of the Rockwell's observations which concur in same caliber as Gen. Douglas MacArthur EXTENSION OF REMARKS principle with the concurrent resolutiGn. or Field Marshal Montgomery. The OF Mr. Rockwell's remarks follow: troops should be drawn evenly at so many It is vital that the United States at this per 1,000 population of member coun­ HON. FRED SCHWENGEL time inaugurate the creation of a stand­ tries. It would be best if these troops OF IOWA ing army by the United Nations. served a 20-year or career hitch at suf­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES A permanent force, second to none, ficient salary to make such a career at­ tractive and with adequate retirement Monday, May 6, 1957 supported by all member nations, accord­ ing to their wealth and population. pay and 30-day rotational leave per year. Mr. SCHWENGEL. Mr. Speaker, in To see that the will of the majority is This United Nations army should include connection with the concurrent resolu­ honored by the recalcitrant few. all the various services of modern war­ tion offered by my colleagues last Thurs­ To see that every people has the right fare, answerable to the supreme com· day to create a permanent U. N. force, of unfettered self-determination as to mander. I ask unanimous consent to have entered It should be plain to anyone that such in the RECORD some observations on the the form of government it wishes to an army supported by at least 50 nations need of such action by a constituent of pursue. would eventually constitute a defense mine, John B. Rockwell, of Mount Pleas­ To see that the will of the majority of force per nation at a cost much below ant, Iowa. Mr. Rockwell is a student of the United Nations is carried out in all that of 50 such individual defense forces. government and devotes a considerable places and by all peoples. Worldwide bases would be readily avail· amount of time and energy to keeping This army should be under a supreme able everywhere. Short of war, such an peace in the world. I respectfully direct commander responsible only to the organization might enforce its will upon 6408 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE May 6 an offending nation by complete ostra .. leged countries from the false promises of modest-aid program, accompanied by a cism. This would include the blockade, communism to which people are sometimes sound foreign policy, wisely and temper­ tempted to turn when they are desperate without an exchange of ideas or trade­ and starving; to accomplish all these good ately administered, is in order. For the legal or illegal; a complete blackout and things, your Congress, a few years ago, set American taxpayer cannot indefinitely a severance of all relations by member up what is called the surplus food-distribu· continue to support the tremendous bur­ nations. Such nation, upon indicating a tion program. den of the foreign military and economic desire' to rejoin, should be forced to un­ . This program authorizes the President of aid programs we are presently carrying. dergo a period of probation or limited the United States, at his discretion, to use As Mary might have put it: How long privilege. our surpluses to relieve hunger wherever it shall we continue to help the people of exists in the world. other countries when we need some of But your Congress did not stop here, Mary.