EAST-WEST TRADE--THE NEED FOR A HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON EXPORT CONTROL

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP67B00446R000500320008-4
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 4
• Document Creation Date: December 15, 2016
• Document Release Date: January 13, 2004
• Sequence Number: 8
• Publication Date: January 18, 1965
• Content Type: OPEN

Approved For Release 2004/02104 :,CIA-RDP67B00446R0005
The Senate was not in session today. Its next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Jariiuary 19, 1965, at 12 o'clock meridian.
House of Representatives
MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965
House met at 12 O'clock noon. CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES,
The
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
---The Chaplain, Rev. Bernard Braskamp, Washington, D.C., January 13, 1965.
DD., offered the following prayer: Hon. JOHN W. McCORMACx,
Center our thoughts upon these words Speaker, Rouse of Representatives,
of Scripture: Galatians 5: 13: By love Washington, D.C.
serve one another. - DEAR MR. SPEAXER: I beg leave to inform
O Thou whom we reverently worship you Donald this S. Russell, Governor t of
and adore, as we enter upon this signifi- South Carolina, my resignation Be a Repre-
cant week in our national life, may we be sBntBtive in the Congress of the United
Inspired with an indomitable courage States from the Second District of South
and determination to strive to have our Carolina, the resignation to become effective
beloved country more firmly rooted in upon such date as the Governor may set for
moral principles. a special election to All the vacancy. A copy
of my letter to the Governor is attached.
Show us we may increase the ardor of Sincerely yours,
our efforts in mobilising our faith in the ALBERT WATSON.
reality and potentiality of our spiritual
resoulrces.
.:Emancipate us from all selfish and
provincial ways of thinking in our atti-
tude toward our fellow men and may we
be more helpful in cultivating a nobler
skill in the art of brotherly living.
Grant that we may have the patience
and perseverance to believe that our
troubled and divided world is moving to-
shall be further reconciliations and I have also informed the Speaker of the
agreements among men and nations. House of Representatives of this action.
Hear us in the name of the Prince of Sincerely yours,
Peace. Amen. - ALBERT WATSON.
THE JOURNAL
The Journal of the proceedings of
Thursday, January 14, 1965, was read and
approved.
RESIGN AS MEMBER OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The SPEAKER laid before the House
the following communication, which was
nsa:
JANUARY 13, 1965.
Hon. DONALD S. RUSSELL,
Governor of South Carolina,
Columbia, S.C.
DEAR GOVERNOR RUSSELL: I busby tender
to you my resignation as a Member of the
House of Representatives in the Congress of
the United States from the Second Congres-
sional District of South Carolina,rthe resig-
nation to become effective upon such date
(Mr. EDMONDSON asked and was
given permission to extend his remarks
at this point in the RECORD and to include
an address by the Honorable HALE
BOGGS.)
[Mr. EDMONDSON'S remarks will ap-
pear hereafter in the Appendix.]
EXPORT EXPANSION ACT OF 1965
(Mr. ADAMS asked andwas given per-
mission to address the House for 1 min-
ute, to revise and extend his remarks, and
include extraneous matter.)
Mr. ADAMS. Mr. Speaker, I have
asked for time today to make a few brief
introductory remarks in support of the
Export Expansion Act of 1965, which I
have introduced. I am pleased to an-
nounce that a companion bill has been
Introduced in the Senate by Senator
MAGNUSON, Of Washington, and many
distinguished cosponsors.
This bill involves the providing of guar-
antees so that American private capital
can-be used to finance our private indus-
trial exports to the emerging nations.
The bill also provides for a trade develop-
ment corps, an improved system for using
impacted currencies and new U.S. sales
and service centers throughout the world.
The newly emerging nations lack cap-
ital to finance purchase of manufactured
products and must buy on credit. Our
financial institutions and manufacturers
are ready to meet these demands. We
must improve our governmental mecha-
nism so that our industries have credit
facilities equal to those of foreign com-
petitors.-
I hope after examination of the bill
in the RECORD some of my colleagues will
join me in presenting this measure.
Our present limited policy for financ-
ing purchases by the underdeveloped na-
tions is no longer adequate because of
changed world conditions. Formerly, we
were selling our industrial goods such as
heavy machinery and jet transports to
the developed European and Asian na-
tions with whom we have long enjoyed
stable commercial financial arrange-
ments. Now our former customers for
industrial goods in the highly developed
nations of Europe and Asia are compet-
ing with us for sales to the emerging na-
tions.
Approved For Release 2004/02/04: CIA-RDP67B00446R000500320008-4
&n~rcssto~aL Rixord
PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 89th CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
WASHINGTON, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965
Senate
 Approwmg'For Release 2004/02/04: GG GRESSJ99 AL RECORD '- HOUSE January 18
We must expect this to continue if we' Svc. 2. Section 2 of the Export-Import credited to the fund, and such fund shall
are to develop the healthy world trade Bank Act of 1945 is amended by adding at be available for the payment of all expendi-
necessary for world peace. the end thereof a new subsection as for. tures of the Bank incurred in such opera-
There are 135 Cities around the world _ lows: tions. Whenever any capital in the fund is
which are ?135 c national the w ld (d) The Export-Import Bank of Wash- determined by the Board of Directors of the
capitals - ington is authorized to exercise the powers Bank to be in excess of current needs, such
have populations in excess of 1 million conferred upon it by subsections (a) and (c) capital shall be credited to the appropria-
people, yet today there are 1 Or more . of this section to assist In financing the tion from which advanced, where It shall be
full-time U.S. commercial offices in only foreign sale of domestic products or core- held for future advances.
93 cities. Part of the bill is to provide crudities where (1) such sale will directly "(2) The Bank shall pay Into miscella-
for the creation of a Trade Development -serve the national Interest (including the neous receipts of the Treasury, at the close
Corps and U.S. sales and service centers national commercial Interest), and (2) prl- of each fiscal year, interest on the utilized
to correct this situation. -vote capital cannot reasonably be expected capital of the fund, except as to that part
Probably the most important portion -to bear the full political and credit risks of of the fund maintained as reserves for guar-
loss. Financing assistance under this sub- antees, insurance, coinsurance, or reinsur-
of the bill Is to close the dangerous gap section shall be extended subject to the ance, at a rate determined by the Secretary-
In our export financing. This involves following limitations: No loan shall be made of the Treasury, taking into consideration
the Export-Import Bank, our primary in any case where private capital can pro- the current average rate on outstanding
export financing facility, which has vide the financing required with assistance marketable obligations of the United States
found It necessary to reduce or cut off from the Bank In the form of a guarantee, as of the last day of the preceding fiscal
loans OT gUaTallt?es iri COnntrles with Tel- Insurance, coinsurance, or reinsurance, and year. If at any time the yield to the Bank
ativel, ansy guak needs scountrie with rel- if a loan is made by the Bank such loan on any loan, rediscount, or other financing
lo
shall be made, to the fullest extent prat- arrangement entered into by the Bank
standing the impact of such decisions on ,ticable, in participation with private capital. under section 2(d) Is less than the Interest
ours national interest. Notwithstanding any other provision of this payments required to be made to the Treas-
For example, a major exporter of farm Act, the terms on which any guarantee, in- ury hereunder, such payments shall be made
equipment recently developed a major surance, or other financing assistance is pro- from sums appropriated to the Bank for that
exporting program in Latin America. As vided under this subsection shall be deter- purpose, which spins are hereby authorized
his orders began to rise to a substantial mined by the Board of Directors of the Bank to be appropriated."
figure, the Export-Import Bank decided -having due regard to the purposes of this Sec. 5. Section 7 of the Export-Import
it had reached Its exposure B limit and subsection. The reserves maintained by Bank Act of 1945 is amended by striking out
the Bank for guarantees, insurance, coin- the period and inserting In lieu thereof the
could not guarantee any further loans for surance, or reinsurance Issued pursuant to following: ' ; except that this limitation
principal sales in that country that year. this subsection shall not be less than 25 per shall not be applicable to loans, guarantees,
A similar case involved jet transport centum of the related contractual liability and insurance prov puraurynj; t e~p on
aircraft sales in a Latin American coun- of the Bank. Fees and premiums charged in 2(d) (N,'
try. The British, under section 2 of the connection therewith shall be set at such U - e 4
British Export Guarantee Act. had the levels as will permit financing by private UUU
this business, but two American aircraft the purposes of this subsection." A HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON
Bxe. 3. Section 3 (d) of the Export-Import
manufacturtrs who were bidding against Bank Act of 1945 is amended by inserting I EXPORT CONTROL
the British for the same business could "(1)" immediately following "(d)", and by (Mr. LIPSCOMB asked and was
not obtain the same results from the Ex- adding at the end thereof a new paragraph ranted permission to extend his re-
I
foll
ts
port-Import Bank.
ows: marks at this point in the RECORD and to
It seems clear, Mr. Speaker, that as "(2) There Is hereby established an In- include extraneous matter.)
part of a sound foreign policy, we should terdepartmental Advisory Committee on Na- Mr. LIPSCOMB. Mr. Speaker, are the
give the Ex art -Ire art Bank, and our tionai interest Financing which shall con- Congress and the Nation to stand aside
p p cist of the following members: The Secre-
exporters, the necessary tools to sell our vary of Commerce, who shall serve as Chair- and allow our system of controls on trade
products abroad. In so doing, we will as- man, the Secretary of State, the Secretary with the Communist bloc to be rendered
sure the emerging nations that we respect of the Treasury, the Secretary of Defense, all but meaningless and ineffectual?
their Integrity and that we want their the secretary of Agriculture, the President That, indeed, is what is bound to hap-
business. We,will demonstrate to the of the Export-Import Bank of Washington, Penaccording to the present outlook.
world that we are moving to an era of and the Administrator, Agency for interna- That is why this is one of the most press-
regular trade and that we are looking Com Development. designate Each member If the i
itt problems we face as Congress meets
forward to the day when we will exist as department or agency n toa act for officer him of
as his a for the opening of the 89th Congress.
traders not just as aiders. We will pro- member of the committee. The Committee There can be no doubt that erosion
vide jobs here at home and produce -a shall when requested by the Bank advise of the controls established by the Export
sound peacetime economy by expansion with and make recommendations to the Control Act of 1949-controls, it must be
of our markets abroad. We will belup- Bank with respect to the national interest added, which were placed on trade in the
plying from our abundance the goods the Involved In specific proposals for the exten- interest of our national security-is oe-
world needs through normal channels of 'ion of financial assistance under section curring on various fronts and- that it
world trade. a(d). The committee shall also, upon its
awn initiative, from time to time establish presents a problem of deep concern.
If, upon examination of the bill and my such guidelines as it may deem advisable Certainly we cannot say there has been
extended remarks, any of the Members to assist the Bank in determining the na- no warning of what is to take place. In-
have any questions, I would welcome tional interest with respect to any particular creasingly over recent years adminis-
their inquiries. At a later point in the aategory or categories of proposals. Finall y, tratiort spokesmen have been talking
session, I hope to appear before you and any applicant whose application for assist- about pulling out the stops on trade con-
discuss the provisions of this bill more ante under section 2 (d) has been denied by trol. Clearances are being given author-
thoroughly. he Bank may apply directly to the Core-
y' nittee for a recommendation to the Bank ing shipments of many key products,
The text of the bill follows: @at such proposal satisfies the national In- equipment, and technical data to the
Be it enacted by the Senate and House crest criteria of section 2(d)." Communist bloc.
of Representatives of the United States of Sec. 4. Section 6 of such Act is amended Determined efforts are being made to
America in Congress assembled, That sec- by inserting "(a)" immediately after "Sec. stimulate and build up support for this
tion 2(a) of the Export-Import Bank Act of i).", and by adding at the and thereof a new position among industry and business
1945 Is amended by striking out the second subsection as follows: groups.
sentence and Inserting In lieu thereof the "(b) (1) To carry out the purposes of sec- One of the major ploys being used in
following: "The objects and purposes of the Q. 2(d), there is authorized to be estab- the attempt to water down the controls
Bank shall be to Cooperate with private liehed a revolving fund. The capital of the on trade involves a modifying and weak-
Capital so as to further the expansion of fund shall consist of sums appropriated to
.exports from and imports to the United it, and for such purpose there is hereby ening of the definition of what is strate-
States and its possessions, and to assure, authorized to be appropriated, at any time sic. Everyone can agree that strategic
within Its statutory limitations, that the without fiscal year limitation, not to exceed items should not be shipped to the bloc.
United States Is fully competitive In its fi- 4400,000,000, to remain available until ex- But the crucial question is how do We
nancing arrangements with other countries tended. Fees. premiums, and receipts from define Strategic? If it is interpreted to
in the development of world markets.??
 Approved For Release 20e fftSy ft2E6g&0W13Q(gWf0008-4 793
1965
ment or data directly related to weapons The State Department, in commenting on the West equipment, plants, and tech-
and weapons production, essentially it is the situation, has said that the Rumanians nologies to build up their own industries?
have assured the United States that they This really is not trade. What it
a meaningless test. The bloc is not in- won't divulge the pol ens secrets they amounts to is that we are allowing them
terested in buying military items from purchase from us to other other communist na- to buy from us means to build up the
us-but the U.S.S.R. and other bloc tions. With due respect for the state De- Communist economic and military poten-
countries do want to buy factories, equip- partment's belief in the Rumanians' prom-
ment, and new technologies. If we really ise, Goodyear would prefer not to entrust tfal.
want to prevent strategic materials and its production secrets to the Communists. Let us remember that we are dealing
data from going to the Communist bloc, Mr. Speaker, the Communist bloc is with a sworn foe of free governments
we have to bar shipment of items which and free peoples.
considered be well behind the West I would only ask that these devel-
their bloc can and will use to build up the field of f synthetic fibers. Naturally opments and their implications be
their overall strength, and a campaign that is one of the items the bloc wishes thoroughly appraised before it is too late.
is underway which will allow the bloc buy from us. Approval for such an In my view Congress simply does not
to do just that. export has already been granted. Alf- have an acceptable means of dealing
Clearances have been given authoriz- tense was issued by the Department of with the problem. East-West trade
ing shipment to the U.S.S.R. and other er Commerce authorizing shipment of tech- problems involve many aspects of do-
Commun
equipment, bloc nations of products, meal data for the design, engineering, mesric and foreign policy coming under
equipment, and know-how which can construction, operation, repair, and the jurisdiction of a number of different
and must be labeled strategic, involving maintenance of a plant to be constructed committees of the House of Representa-
such fields as electronics, agriculture, in the Soviet Zone of Germany which lives.
chemicals, petroleum, and others. will be capable of manufacturing 20,000 It is essential that we have the
In May of last year representatives metric tons of acrylonitrile annually. machinery to focus attention on export
of the United States and Rumania met This particular license was included in trade control matters and to appraise the
for a series of economic talks. Rumania, the Department of Commerce list of ex- problem thoroughly and objectively. I
as could be expected, presented its pitch port licenses approved for July 14, 1964. have, therefore, introduced a resolution
to obtain from the United States a large it was listed as being for the export of calling for the creation of a House Select
number of plants and technologies in technical data to East Germany and was Committee on Export Control.
such fields as petroleum and chemicals. footnoted as being for manufacturing This select committee would be set up
It has just been reported that two plant for acrylic fibers and plastic. In along the lines of the Select CAmerican corporations came to prelim- the space for the dollar value desig-
11 on Export Control which the House Committee
te
inary agreement with the Rumanian
Government calling for construction of
a synthetic rubber plant and catalytic
petroleum cracking unit in Rumania,
the value of which it is stated may ex-
ceed $50 million. A synthetic rubber
manufacturing plant and catalytic
cracking plant were only two of the
many specific items the United States
promised Rumania it could buy in the
conference last May. Furthermore, it
is expected that credit will be extended
to Rumania for their purchases.
Suppose the question were posed, for
o
ro
con
example: So we are going to sell a sin- export license had been issued authoriz- States and foreign countries, particularly
thetic rubber manufacturing plant to ing the sale to East Germany of $860,000 the foreign countries comprising the
Rumania-what is so alarming about worth of subsidized butter. During No- Sino-Soviet bloc.
that? A major company, Goodyear Tire vember and December of 1964 licenses
& Rubber Co., gave a very emphatic were issued authorizing the sale to East Second. Methods and procedures fol-
answer to the question. The firm be- Germany of $2,338,450 in butter. lowed in the formulation of policy under
lieved it is so important that it refused Members of Congress may have read the Export Control Act with respect to
to sell a synthetic rubber plant to of the trip to the Soviet Union in Novem- the determination of how the export of
Rumania. ber by representatives of various top articles, materials, supplies, and tech-
In an editorial in the company news- American industries. This trip, presum- nical data shall be controlled, and the ex-
paper, Goodyear said that though it is ably undertaken with the full approval tent of such control.
a profitmaking organization, "you can- and cooperation of the administration, Third. Procedures followed under such
not put a price tag on freedom." was labeled as a mean of exploring new act in obtaining information, advice, and
The editorial further explained the avenues of trade with the Soviets. opinions with respect to determinations
turndown and the reasons, as follows: The group visited the White House on of which articles, materials, supplies, and
Because we, foresee the knowledge that January 7, 1965, and according to news technical data shall be controlled under
Rumania seeks to purchase from the United reports were assured by the President such act, from departments and agencies
States in the potential role of an inter- that studies will be made of ways to in- of the United States which are concerned
national agitator, we don't believe that the crease East-West trade. The state of the with aspects of our domestic or foreign
United States should allow any Communist Union message also referred to the fact policies and operations which have a
nation to acquire the know-how to pro- that ways would be explored to expand bearing on exports.
rubber. which competes such trade. Fourth. The extent to which decisions
head duce a on with synthetic natural rubber
And that's what Natsyn-Gooayear's It seems clear that we are confronted made and policies formulated under such
polylsoprene-does. As you know. Natsyn with a determined effort on the part of act concerning the control of exports ad-
is an exact duplication of natural rubber, the administration to alter drastically versely affect the security of the United
offering natural's many desirable qualities policies in administering our export con- States.
that have eluded duplication in all other
maninade rubbers. trots. An important aspect of this is the Fifth. The interrelationship between
While
ic and natural rubber are campaign designed to gain support for such act and related acts-such as the
While synthetic
now Communists mnistsy priced, Goodyear believes here in the
and elsewhere United States. of 1951, and the Trading With the Enemy
they Wished-
the could-if f
disrupt natural rubber er markets in Malaysia, How can we truly consider deals such Act-and other discussions or agree-
'Liberia, and other so-called underdeveloped those the executive branch is making menu entered into by the United
e-
rneci by The Coniit are not gong with the Communist bloc as trade when States, such as the coordinating com
their their prices and In marketing the co ce past have, In fact, setting in essence what the Communists are do- mittee-Cocom-discussions and agree-
used outrate r c as an economic have, conomic club. mg is simply attempting to acquire from ments, which affect or relate to the con-
pprovedi for Release 2004/02/04: CIA-RDP67B00446R000500320008 "
nation there appeared the notation no ated in the 87th Congress. The select
value." However, the plant is expected committee in the 87th Congress per-
to cost almost $19 million. Not only formed needed work in reviewing the
therefore will this license help the bloc system of controls on exports and ap-
build up its synthetic fiber industry, and praising developments in this field. - It
I understand some of the technical data was due largely to the work of the com-
has already been shipped, but from all mittee that it was possible to achieve
appearances this was done in such a way strengthening amendments to the Ex-
as to minimize the amount of Informa- port Control Act.
tion released to the Congress and the According to the resolution I have in-
public as to the size and significance of troduced, the committee would give par-
the export. titular attention to the following items:
I discussed with the House of Repre- First. The problems involved in the
sentatives on October 2, 1964, that an t
f trade between the United
l
 Approvelifer Release 2004/02/04: CIL~ GRESSION AL RECORD 8 HOUSE January 18
trol of trade between the United States B. Gonzalez, Texas; Joseph G. Mhrish, New son, Oklahoma; Walter S. Baring, Nevada;
and foreign countries. , Jersey; Charles L. Weitner, Georgia; Richard Ralph J. Rivers, Alaska; Roy A. Taylor, North
I cannot emphasize too strongly illy T. Hanna, California; Bernard F. Grabowski, Carolina; Harold T. Johnson, California;
conviction that a committee of this ty;)e Connecticut; Compton I. White, Junior, Hugh L. Carey, New York; Morris K. Udall,
i Tom S. Gettys, South Carolina; Paul Arizona; Compton I. White, Junior, Idaho;
is nby the Congress and urge that Idaho;
s needed e -.-_, ... - H. Todd.
N
ew tlOrrey; John R. alanney, California; Jonathan B. Bingham,
that this iniportant work
that get underwi(y H risen, Itwa?9 an nnnunzio, Illinois. ^ New York; Thomas S. Foley, Washington; N.
_40w. the
?hy, Mississippi; Term Roncalio. Wyoming.
ELECTION TO COMMITTEES Howard W. Smith, Virginia; William L. Daw-
, A
Mr. KEOGH. Mr. Speaker, I offer -a son, Illinois( Abraham J. Molter, New York; Committee on Interstate and
ter
resolution rnCOrn; Res. John Dowdy, Texas; Basil L. Whitener, North Harley Oren Staggers, Harris est est Virginia; g) Ark lt
(H. 120) and ask for its Carolina; James W. Trimble, Arkansas; B. To'og ers T. edel, Mylnd
immediate consideration. ;
F. Sisk, California; Charles C. Diggs, Michi- rb, H. Macdonald, ; ; Samuel Samuel N. s sachu Maryland;
The Clerk read the resolution, as fo(- gan; G. Elliott Hagan, Georgia; Don Fuqua, Torbert H. Oklahoma; Massachusetts; John
lows: c Florida; Donald M. Fraser, Minnesota; Carl- Jarman, OlahoLeo W. O'Brien, New
H. RES. 120 ton R. S19$]es, Maryland; J. Oliva Huot. York; John E. Moss, California; John D.
Resolved, That tile following-named Menr- New Hampshire; George W. Griller, Tenses- Dingell, Michigan; Paul G. Rogers, Florida; Kornegay, here be and they are hereby elected members see; John Bell Williams, Mississippi. Vance rl n, California; North Carolina; Texts;
of the following standing committees of the Committee on Education and Labor: Van Deer]fn J. J. Pickle, Tezas
House of Representatives: Adam C. Powell (chairman), New York; Fred B. Rooney, Pennsylvania; John at.
Committee on Agriculture: Harold 1), Carl D. Perkins, Kentucky; Edith Green, Ore- Murphy, New York; David E. Satterfield III.
Cooley (chairman), North Carolina; W. It. gon; James Roosevelt, California; Frank Virginia; Daniel J. Ronan, Illinois; J. Oliva
Poage, Texas; E. C. Gathings, Arkansas; John Thompson, Junior, New Jersey; Elmer J. Hol- Georgia; t, New Hampshire; James A. Mackay,
L. McMillan, South Carolina; Thomas G. land, Pennsylvania; John H. Dent, Pennsyl- GeJohn J. Gilligan, Ohio; Charles P.
Kentucky; John Bell Williams,
Abernethy, Mississippi; Watkins M. Abbitt, vania; Roman C. Pucinski, Illinois; Domi- Mississippi.
Virginia; Paul C. Jones, Missouri; Harlan nick V. Daniels, New Jersey; John Brademas, Mississippi.
Hagen, California; Frank A.. Stubblefield, Indiana; James 0. O'Hara, Michigan; Ralph Committee on the Judiciary: Emanuel Cel-
Kentucky; Graham Purcell, Texas; James 11. J. Scott, North Carolina; Hugh L. Carey, New ler (chairman), New York; Michael A.
Morrison, Louisiana; Also 0. Olson, Minna- York; Augustus F. Hawkins, California; Carl- Felghan, Ohio; Frank Chelf, Kentucky;
sots; Spark M. Matsunaga, Hawaii; Maston ton R. Sickles, Maryland; Sam M. Gibbons, Edwin E. White, Louisiana; Peter W. Rodino,
O'Neal, Georgia; Thomas S. Foley, Washing_ Florida; William D. Ford, Michigan; William Junior, New Jersey; Byron 0. Rogers, Colo-
ton; Joseph Y. Resnick, New York; Lynn].,. D. Hathaway, Maine; Patsy T. Mink, Hawaii; rado; Harold D. Donohue, Massachuestts;
Stalbaum, Wisconsin; Bugle its is Garza, James H. Schauer, New York; Lloyd Meeds, Jack Brooks, Texas; William M. Tuck, Vir-
Texas; Joseph P. Vigorito, Pennsylvania; Washington. ginia; Robert T. Ashmore, South Carolina;
John C. Mackie, Michigan; Rolland Redlhi, Committee on Foreign Affairs: Thomas E. John Dowdy, Texas; Basil L. Whitener, North
North Dakota; Bert Bandstra, Iowa; Stanley Morgan (chairman), Pennsylvania; Clement Carolina; Herman Toll, Pennsylvania; Robert
L. Greigg, Iowa; Clair A. Callan, Nebraska. J. Zablocki,. Wisconsin; Omer Burleson, W, Kasteninefer, Wisconsin; Jacob H. Gilbert,
Committee on Appropriations: George ri Texas; Edna F. Kelly, New York; Wayne L. %ivwor8, gasses C. Corman, California; Wil-
Mahon (chairman), Texas; Albert Thomsen, Hays, Ohio; Armistead I. Belden, Junlor, Ala- Itam L. St. Onge., Connecticut; George F. San-
Texas; Michael J. Kirwan, Ohio; Jamie IL hams; Barrett O'Hara, Illinois; L. H. Foun- ner, Junior, Arizona; Don Edwards, Cali-
Whitten, Mississippi; George W, Andrews, taro, North Carolina; Dante B. Fascell, fornia; William L. Relegate, Missouri; Herbert
Alabama; John J. Rooney, New York; Joh:i Florida; Leonard Farbstein, New York; Tenzer, New York; John Conyers, Junior,
E. Fogarty, Rhode Island; Robert L, F. Bike,., Charles C. Diggs, Junior, Michigan; Lindley Michigan; S`y{ror e_p W Crider, Tennessee;
Florida; Otto E. Passman, Louisiana; Joe L. Beckworth, Texas; Hurls B. McDowell, Junior, Andrew Jac is, u , ana.
Evins, Tennessee; Edward P, Boland, Mas- Delaware; William T. Murphy, Illinois; Committee on Merchant Marine and Fish-
sachusetts; William H. Natcher, Kentucky; Cornelius E. Gallagher, New Jersey; Robert eries: Herbert C. Bonner (chairman), North
Daniel J. Flood, Pennsylvania; Winfield E. N. C. Nix, Pennsylvania; John S. Monagan, Carolina; Edward A. Garmatz, Maryland;
.Denton, Indiana; Tom Steed, Oklahoma. Connecticute; Donald M. Fraser, Minnesota; Leonor K. Sullivan, Missouri; T. A. Thump-
George E, Shipley, Illinois; John M. Slack, Ronald Brooks Cameron, California; Benja- son, Louisiana; Frank M. Clark, Pennsyl-
Junior, West Virginia; John J. Flynt, Junior, min S. Rosenthal, New York; Edward R. Roy- vania; Thomas L. Ashley, Ohio; John D. Din-
Georgia, Neal Smith, Iowa; Robert N. Giaimo, bal, California; John C. Culver, Iowa; Lee H. gell, Michigan; Alton Lennon, North Caro-
Connecticut; Julia Butler Hansen, Washing.. Hamilton, Indiana; Roy H. McVicker, Colo- lina; Thomas N. Downing, Virginia; Bob
ton; Charles S. Joelson, New Jersey; Josepi rado. Casey, Texas; James A. Byrne, Pennsylvania;
P. Addabbo, New York; John J. McFall, Call- Committee on Government Operations: Harlan Hagen, California; Edith Green, Ore.
forma; W. R. Hull, Junior, Misourf; D. R. William L. Dawson (chairman), Illinois; Chet gon; Paul G. Rogers, Florida; Frank A, Stub-
(Billy) Matthews Florida; Jeffrey Cohelan Holifleld, California; Jack Brooks, Texas; L. blefield, Kentucky; John M. Murphy, New
California; Thomas 0. Morris, New Mexico; H. Fountain, North Carolina; Porter Hardy, York; Jacob H, Gilbert, New York; J. Russell
Edward J. Patten, New Jersey; Clarence D Junior, Virginia; Jq LA~BlaWUL Minnesota; Tuten, Georgia; William L. St. Onge, Con-
Long, Maryland; John 0. Marsh, Junior, Vir- Robert E. Jones, abacus; Edward A. Gar- necticut; John G. Dow, New York; Raymond
ginia; Robert B. Duncan, Oregon; Sidney R mats, Maryland; John E. Moss, California; F. Clevenger, Michigan.
Yates, Illinois; Bille S. Farnum, Michigan. Dante B. Fascell, Florida; enr S. Ruess, Committee oa Post Office and Civil Service:
Committee on Armed Services: L. Mendel Wisconsin; John S. Monaga on necticut; Tom Murray (,chairman) Tennessee; James
Rivers (chairman), South Carolina; Philip Torbert H. Macdonald, Massachusetts; J. Ed- H. Morrison, Louisiana; Thaddeus J. Dulski,
J. Philbin, Massachusetts; F. Edward Hebert, ward Roush, Indiana; William S. Moorhead, New York; David N. Henderson, North Caro-
Louisiana; Melvin Price, Illinois; 0. C. Fisher, Pennsylvania; CQ~nelfus E. Gallagher, New lina; Arnold Olsen, Montana; Morris K. Udall,
Texas; Porter Hardy, Junior, Virginia; Jersey; Wm. J. Ran aTIL. Missouri; Benjamin Arizona; Dominick V. Daniels, New Jersey;
Charles E. Bennett, Florida; James A. Byrne, S. Rosenthal, New York; Jim Wright, Texas; Lindley Beckworth, Texas; Harley 0. Stag.
pennsylvania; Samuel S. Stratton . New. Vn k; Fernand J. St Germain, Rhode Island; David gers, West Virginia; Robert N. C. Nix, Penn-
. Otis G. Pike, TQew York; Richard (Dick) S. King, Utah; John G. Dow, New York; sylvania; Joe R. Pool, Texas; William J.
1Ld5Pii, issouri; Lunen is Nra~; Michigan; _ Henry Helstoski, New Jersey. Green, Pennsylvania; Spark M. Matsunaga,
Alton Lennon, North Carolina; Wm. J. Ran- Committee on House Administration: Hawaii; Paul J. Krebs, New Jersey; Raymond
doll, Missouri; 0. Elliott Hagan, Georgia; Omar Burleson (chairman), Texas; Samuel F. Clevenger, Michigan; James M. Hanley,
Charles H. Wilson, California; Robert L. Leg- N. Friedel, Maryland; Robert T. Ashmore, New York; John V. Tunney, California.
gett, California; Donald J. Irwin, Connectl- South Carolina; Wayne L. Hays, Ohio; Paul Committee on Public Works: George H.
cut; Jed Johnson, Junior, Oklahoma; Frank C. Jones, Missouri; Frank Thompson, Jounior, Fallen (chairman), Maryland; John A. Blot.
E. Evaq s, Colorado; Rodney M. Love, Ohio; New Jersey; Watkins M. Abbitt, Virginia; Joe nik, Minnesota; Robert E. Jones, Alabama;
Floyd V. , Hicks, Washington; gon; Harvey 0. D. Waggonner, Junior, Louisiana; Carl D. John C. Kluczynski, Illinois; T. A. Thompson,
Maryland; Long, Louisi- Perkins, Kentucky; John H. Dent, Pennsyl- Louisiana; Jim Wright, Texas; Kenneth J.
ana; E. S. Johnny Walker, New Mexico. vania; Sam M. Gibbons, Florida; Lucien N. Gray, Illinois; Frank M. Clark, Pennsylvania;
Committee on Banking and Currency: Nodal, Michigan; John Brademas, Indiana; Ed Edmondson, Oklahoma; Harold T. John-
'Wright Purcell (chairman), Texas; Abraham John W. Davis, Georgia; Kenneth J. Gray, son, California;: W. J. Bryan Dorn, South
J. Muster, New York; William A, Barrett, , Illinois; Augustus F. Hawkins, California; Carolina; David N. Henderson, North Caro-
Pennsylvania; Leonor K. Sullivan, Missouri; Jonathan B. Bingham, New York. ling; Arnold Olsen, Montana; J. Russell To-
Henry S, Reuss, Wisconsin; Thomas L. Ash- . Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs: ten, Georgia; Ralph J. Rivers, Alaska; Ray
ley, Ohio; William S. Moorhead, Pennsyl- _ Wayne N. Aspinall (chairman), Colorado; Roberts, Texas; Robert A. Everett, Tennessee;
vania; Robert G. Stephens, Junior, Georgia; Leo W. O'Brien, New York; Walter Rogers, Richard D. McCarthy, New York; James Kee,
A rove a~`o
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