1146 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS January 16, 1969 H.R. 3977. A blll for the relief of Falesca H.R. 3988. A blll for the relief of Lucia By Mr. SIKES: Knight; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Tortorella; to the Committee on the Judi­ H.R. 4000. A bill for the relief of Do Sung H.R. 3978. A bill for the relief of Maria ciary. Deuk; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Pinazzi; to the Committee on the Judiciary, · By Mr. RHODES: By Mr. TIERNAN: By Mr. POLLOCK: H.R. 3989. A bill for the relief of Vladko H.R. 4001. A blll for the relief of Anna Elsa H.R. 3979. A bill to authorize the Secre­ Dimitrov Denev; to the Committee on the Bayer; to the Committee on the Judiciary. tary of the Interior to consider a petition Judiciary. H.R. 4002. A bill for the relief of Chu Yi for reinstatement of certain oil and gas By Mr. ROGERS of Florida (by re­ Chang; to the Committee on the Judiciary. leases; to the Committee on Interior and quest): H.R. 4003. A bill for the relief of Jose Marta Insular Affairs. H.R. 3990. A bill for the relief of Harvey Sousa Costa; to the Committee on the Ju­ By Mr. PURCELL: E. Ward; to the Committee on the Judiciary. diciary. H.R. 3980. A bill for the relief of Reuben­ By Mr. ROSENTHAL: H.R. 4004. A bill for the relief of Giovanni stein D. Landreth; to the Committee on the H.R. 3991. A bill for the relief of Ben Zion Finocchiaro; to the Committee on the Ju­ Judiciary. Cohen; to the Committee on the Judiciary. diciary. H.R. 3981. A bill for the relief of Thaddeus H.R. 3992. A bill for the relief of Lea Laza.r; H.R. 4005. A bill for the relief of Nan L. Michalski; to the Committee on the Judi­ to the Committee on the Judiciary. Wong; to the Committee on the Judiciary. ciary. By Mr.RYAN: By Mr. WIDNALL: H.R. 3982. A bill for the relief of Cleopatra H.R. 3993. A bill for the relief of Ma.rte H.R. 4006. A bill for the relief of Giacomo A. Palmejar; to the Committee on the Judi­ Denis Champana; to the Committee on the Famularo; to the Committee on the Ju­ ciary. Judiciary. diciary. H.R. 3983. A bill for the relief of Earl H.R. 3994. A bill for the relief of Alice Mu­ H.R. 4007. A bill for the relief of Hiroko F. Werner; to the Committee on the Judi­ riel Job; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Saito; to the Committee on the Judiciary. ciary. H.R. 3995. A bill for the relief of Albina A. H.R. 4008. A bill for the relief of Arpi L . By Mr. REINECKE: P arisi; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Vartian; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 3984. A bill for the relief of Arnand By Mr. ST. ONGE: By Mr. WILLIAMS: Prakash Agarwal; to the Committee on the H .R. 3996. A bill for the relief of Giuseppe H.R. 4009. A bill for the relief of Doctor Judiciary. De Santis; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Abbas Rahnema; to the Committee on t h e H.R. 3985. A bill for the relief of Marwan H.R. 3997. A bill for the relief of Giacomo Judiciary. Khaled Kamalmaz; to the Committee on the Ferrara, wife, Caterina Ferrara, and daughter, By Mr. CHARLES H. WILSON: Judiciary. Vincenza Ferrara; to the Cammittee on the H.R. 4010. A bill for the relief of Abe and H.R. 3986. A bill for the relief of Sook Judiciary. Yetta Borczuk; to the Committee on the Myung Pak; to the Committee on the Ju­ H.R. 3998. A bill for the relief of Mario Judiciary. diciary. Gagliardi; to the Oommittee on the Judiciary. By Mr. YOUNG: H.R. 3987. A bill for the relief of Adele H.R. 3999. A bill for the relief of Pietro H.R. 4011. A bill for the relief of Mr. and Romanelli; to the Committee on the Judi­ Giordano; to the Committee on the Judi­ Mrs. Gino Ricci; to the Committee on the ciary. ciary. Judiciary. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS AIR AND WATER POLLUTION cannot do the job alone. An interdepend­ partial cost of facilities and equipment to MEASURES ent, coordinated approach to the problem control air pollution or water pollution is required. which have been approved by the appro­ The three measures which I am intro­ priate State agencies. HON. DONALD RUMSFELD ducing today were also introduced dur­ OF ILLINOIS ing the 90th Congress. They are not a IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES total solution. They could, however, pro­ vide a beginning. These measures will Thursday, January 16, 1969 THE LATE JUDGE FREDERICK encourage the private sector to play a OSCAR BOWMAN Mr. RUMSFELD. Mr. Speaker, for more substantial role in helping the Na­ centuries the people living on this earth tion reclaim and cleanse the environ­ did not have to worry about the two basic ment in which we live. HON. B. EVERETT JORDAN necessities of life-air and water. Today, The first proposal authorizes an incen­ OF NORTH CAROLINA an adequate supply of clean water is an tive tax credit against the cost of con­ IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES important national concern. The pollu­ structing air and water pollution control tion of the air we breath is on the verge facilities. Thursday, January 16, 1969 of constituting a national health hazard. The second would expand the Oil Pol­ Mr. JORDAN of North Carolina. Mr. The U.S. Congress, in my judgment, has lution Act to impose stronger penalties President, ever so often there passes failed to confront these absolutely vital for the dumping of oil in our national across the scene a man who has lived problems adequately. We have not waterways. so fully, so richly, and so well in the true worked out efiective solutions to control The third will prohibit dumping cer­ sense of those words that the end of and eliminate the growing air and water tain materials into navigable waters of that life warrants the attention of even pollution we have in our country. Pol­ the United States by the Federal Gov­ those not privileged to have known him. luted air and water need not and cannot ernment. Such a man was Frederick Oscar be allowed to remain the hallmarks of It is particularly important that con­ Bowman, who died a few weeks ago in our society. sideration be given to the legislation North Carolina. The air pollution problem, most ex­ which deals with the dumping of oil and I knew him and his wife Sally as dear perts say, wil' worsen before it improves. other matter into the Nation's water­ friends, admired his legal talent, but During the next decade it is expected that ways. One of the bills amends the Oil Pol­ most of all deeply respected him for his the number of motor vehicles using our lution Act of 1924 by empowering the devotion to his family and to people and roads and highways will increase from Secretary of the Interior and appropriate worthwhile causes. 90 million to 120 million. The need for Federal prosecuting agencies to take ac­ An eloquent testimonial to the sort of electrical power will more than double, tion against those responsible for oil pol­ man he was is contained in an article and much of that additional power will lution. A single inst~nce of oil dumping by former University of North Carolina be generated by combustible fuels. Thus, can adversely afiect wide areas bordering Chancellor Robert Burton House ap­ we can expect that the atmospheric prob­ on our Nation's lakes. This legislation pearing in the Chapel Hill Weekly short­ lems we face will increase severely dur­ provides ·severe penalties, but certainly ly after his death, and I ask consent at ing the next decade. no more severe than the consequences this point that the full text of that Programs to halt the polluting of the caused by the dumping. tribute be printed in the CONGRESSIONAL air and waterways must be pursued The Pollution Abatement Incentive Act RECORD as a part of my remarks. vigorously. It is clear that Government of 1969 provides for tax credits for the There being no objection, the article January 16, 1969 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS . 1147 was ordered be printed in the RECORD Mall. The occasion was the ground­ dealers or agents. He has always cut through to to the artist, often young and little known, as follows: breaking ceremony fo:r the Joseph H. and has expressed his own vigorous confi­ JUDGE BOWMAN Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Gar­ dence, and essential kindliness, overlaid by . (By Robert B. House) den. It was an impressi'V'e ceremony pre­ his sometime bristling exterior. In this world Frederick Oscar Bowman was known sided over by S. Dillon Ripley, our very of art, as John Rothenstein has described it, through the length and breadth of North genial, capable, and highly respected Di­ "where denigration and division, faint praise Carolina as Judge Bowman, not only for his rector of the Smithsonian. The principal and rivalry are usually so conspicuous", Jo­ sagacity as a lawyer, and his artistry in coun­ speakers were Mr. Joseph H. Hirshhorn seph Hirshhorn himself has remarkably few seling the bottlers and druggists of the State and the President of the United States, detractors. For Mr.