CONGRESSIONAL RECORD--DAILY DIGEST

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP71B00364R000500200026-3
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 4
• Document Creation Date: December 12, 2016
• Document Release Date: January 10, 2002
• Sequence Number: 26
• Publication Date: April 25, 1968
• Content Type: OPEN

April 25, 1968 Appro ,?r l &kq0a%/@&IA-fq1 7-+BN 00500200026-3 D 353
ion; Gilbert C. Rohde, Wisconsin Farmers Union,
Chippewa Falls; Harry L. Graham, the National
Grange; William C. Eckles, Pure Milk Products Cooper-
ative, Fond du Lac, Wis.; William E. Murray, National
Rural Electric Cooperative Association; E. S. Weise, of
Jewell, Iowa; and Walter C. Kirchner, Pure Milk Asso-
ciation, Chicago.
APPROPRIATIONS-AGRICULTURE
Committee on Appropriations: Subcommittee contin-
ued hearings on proposed fiscal 1969 budget estimates
for the Department of Agriculture, and related agencies,
with testimony from Dr. George L. Mehren, Assistant
Secretary; Rodney E. Leonard, Administrator, Con-
sumer and Marketing Service; Raymond. A. Ioanes,
Administrator, Foreign Agricultural Service; Lyle P.
Schertz, Deputy Administrator, International Agricul-
tural Development Service; and Edward M. Shulman,
Office of. the General Counsel, all of the Department of
Agriculture.
Hearings continue tomorrow.
APPROPRIATIONS-INDEPENDENT OFFICES
Committee on Appropriations.? Subcommittee contin-
ued hearings on proposed fiscal 1969 budget estimates
for independent offices, receiving testimony from Dr.
Leland J. Haworth, Director, National Science Founda-
tion; and Dr. Philip Handler, Chairman, National Sci-
ence Board.
Hearings continue on Tuesday, April 30.
APPROPRIATIONS-LEGISLATIVE
Committee on. Appropriations: Subcommittee contin-
ued its hearings on proposed fiscal 1969 budget estimates
for the legislative branch, receiving testimony on pro-
posed Senate items from Darrell St. Claire, Chief Clerk
of the Senate; and Robert A. Brenkworth, Senate Finan-
cial Clerk.
Hearings were recessed subject to call.
HOUSING
Committee on Banking and Currency: Committee, in
executive session, concluded marking up pending hous-
ing legislation and ordered reported to the Senate an
original bill embodying proposed housing amendments
of 1968.
TRAFFIC SAFETY
Committee on Commerce: Committee held hearings to
receive testimony regarding the implementation of pro-
visions of the National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety
Act of 1966 (P.L. 89-563), receiving testimony from
Alan S. Boyd, Secretary, and Dr. William Haddon, Jr.,
Director, National Highway Safety Bureau, both of the
Department of Transportation; and Dr. Allan Nahum,
director, vehicle trauma research group, Center for
Health Sciences, UCLA.
Hearings were recessed subject to call.'
FISHERY PRODUCTS ACT
Committee on Commerce: Consumer Subcommittee
concluded hearings on S. 2958, proposed Wholesome
Fish and Fishery Products Act, and S. 3064, providing
financial assistance to the fishing industry in meeting re-
quirements of the Wholesome Fish and Fishery Prod-
ucts Act, after receiving testimony from Senator Long
of Louisiana; Ralph Nader, an attorney of Washington,
D.C.; Elizabeth Wallace, Oyster Institute of North
America, Sayville, N.Y.; Elizabeth Guhring, American
Seafood Distributors Association, Washington, D.C.;
H. R. Robinson, American Shrimp Canners Associa-
tion, New Orleans, who was introduced by Senator
Long; James D. Ackert, Atlantic Fishermen's Union,
Boston; Edward E. McCollum, Domestic Seafood Pro-
ducers Association of New England, Gloucester; S. J.
Favazza, City of Gloucester Fisheries Commission; and
Harold R. Bassett, Chesapeake Seafood Packers Associa-
tion, Salisbury, Md., the latter four of whom submit-
ted statements.
D.C. ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURE
Committee on the District of Columbia: Subcommittee
on the Judiciary held hearings on S. 1379 and H.R. 7417,
to prescribe administrative procedures for the D.C. gov-
ernment, with testimony from Robert F. Kneipp, Office
of the D.C. Corporation Counsel; John E. Powell, Bar
Association of the District of Columbia, who was ac-
companied by his associates; and James H. Heller, Na-
tional Capital Area Civil Liberties Union.
PEACE CORPS, AND TREATY
Committee on Foreign Relations: Committee, in execu-
tive session, ordered favorably reported without amend-
ment S. 2914, authorizing funds for the Peace Corps for
fiscal year 1969.
Committee also approved International Exhibitions
Convention (Ex. P, 9oth Cong., first sess.).
HEALTH CARE FACILITIES
Committee on Government Operations: Subcommittee
on Executive Reorganization continued hearings for an
overall review of public and private health care'facilities
in the U.S., having as its witnesses Olcott D. Smith,
Aetna Life & Casualty, Hartford, Conn.; Dr. Robert
Coles, research psychiatrist, Harvard University Health
Services, Cambridge; and Dr. Joseph M. Brenner, medi-
cal director of the Cambridgeport Clinic, and staff psy-
chiatrist, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Hearings continue tomorrow.
NOMINATION
Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs: Committee
ordered favorably reported the nomination of Edward
Weinberg, of Maryland, to be Solicitor of the Depart-
ment of the Interior, prior to which action, in open ses-
sion, Mr. Weinberg was present to testify and answer
questions on his own behalf.
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D 354 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - DAILY DIGEST April 25, 1968
SEPARATION OF POWERS
Committee on the Judiciary: Subcommittee on Separa-
tion of Powers resumed its series of hearings on con=
gressional oversight of independent administrative-agen-
cies, with a view of determining the extent to which the
National Labor Relations Board, and other agencies, are
carrying out the intent of Congress. Witnesses heard
were John E. Tate, an attorney of Lincoln, Nebr.; Joseph
A. Jenkins, of Dallas, representing the International So-
ciety of Skilled Trades; Leonard S. Janofsky, U.S. Cham-
ber of Commerce; Donald Mahon, National Federation
of Independent Unions; and John Doesberg, Printing
Industries of America.
Hearings continue tomorrow.
COMMITTEE BUSINESS
Committee on Labor and Public Welfare: Committee,
in executive session, ordered favorably reported with
amendments the following bills: S. 1308, to further pro-
mote equal employment opportunities of American
workers; S. 2688, extending the health services program
for domestic agricultural migratory workers; H.R. 5404,
to change in several regards the organization and opera-
tion of the National Science Foundation; H.R. 11308,
authorizing funds for continuation of programs under
the Arts and Humanities Act of 1965; and S.J. Res. 117,
stating the sense of the Congress that the President call
a White House Conference on Aging in January of 1970.
INTERNATIONAL HEALTH, EDUCATION,
ADID-WELFARE
'om z ttee on Labor and Public Welfare: Special Sub-
committee held hearings on S. 1779, to establish an inter-
national health, education, and labor program to pro-
vide support for private activities in these and other wel-
fare fields. Witnesses heard were Jon-ph A. Beirne, Com-
munication Workers of America, Washington, D.C.;
Edwin Golin, Inter-American Partners of the Alliance
Business Committee; and Edward Schwartz, U.S. Na-
tional Student Association, Washington, D.C.
Hearings continue tomorrow.
NATIONAL ART GALLERY
Committee on Public Works: Subcommittee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, in executive session, approved
for full committee consideration S. ~I59, authorizing
construction of an additional building for the National
Gallery of Art.
Subcommittee also approved for full committee con-
sideration numerous public building prospectuses.
House of Representatives
Chamber Action
Bills Introduced: 25 public bills, H.R. 168oo-16824; 23
private bills, H.R. 16825-16847; and nine resolutions,
H.J. Res. 1242-1247, H. Con. Res. 769 and 770, and
H. Res. 1138, were introduced. Pages H 3053-H 3054
Bill Reported: One report was filed as follows: H.R.
15231, to authorize the Commandant of the U.S. Army
Command and General Staff College to award the de-
gree of master of military art and science (H. Rept.
1318). Page H 3053
Military Construction: By a record vote of 345 yeas to
14 nays, the House passed H.R. 167o.3, to authorize cer-
tain construction at military installations.
H. Res. 1137, the rule under which the legislation was
considered, was adopted earlier by a voice vote.
Pages H 3000-H 3033
Calendar Wednesday: Dispensed with Calendar
Wednesday business of May 1. Page H 3034
Legislative Program: The majority leader announced
the program for the week of April 29-May 4. Agreed to
adjournment from Thursday to Monday.
Pages H 3033-H 3034
Referrals: Two Senate-passed measures were referred
to the appropriate committees. Page H 3052
Quorum Call-Record Vote: One quorum call and
one record vote developed during the proceedings of the
House and appear on pages H3oo1 and H3o32-H3o33.
Program for Monday: Adjourned at 3:09 p.m. until
Monday, April 29, 1968, at 12 o'clock noon, when the
House will consider H.R. 15688, the extension of execu-
tive reorganization authority (open rule, i hour of
debate).
Committee Meetings
FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ACT
Committee on Agriculture: Continued hearings on ex-
tension of the Food and Agriculture Act of 1965. Testi-
mony was heard from Orville Freeman, Secretary of
Agriculture.
FEDERAL CREDIT UNIONS
Committee on Banking and Currency: Held a hearing
on legislation relating to Federal credit unions. Testi-
mony was heard from public and departmental
witnesses.
REVENUE BILLS
Committee on the District of Columbia: Held a hearing
on all pending D.C. revenue bills. Testimony was heard
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from D.C. Commissioner, Walter Washington, Chair-
man of D.C. Council, John Hechinger, and a depart-
mental witness.
HIGHER EDUCATION
Committee on Education and Labor: Special subcom-
mittee on Education met in executive session and con-
tinued consideration of higher education amendments.
No announcements were made.
FOREIGN AID
Committee on Foreign Affairs: Continued hearings on
H.R. 15263, foreign aid program. Testimony was heard
from public witnesses.
PUEBLO
Committee on Foreign Affairs: Subcommittee on Asian
and Pacific Affairs met in executive session on the
Pueblo matter. Testimony was heard from W. G.
Brown, former Ambassador to Korea and presently
Special Assistant to the Secretary of State.
COST PROFILES
Committee on Government Operations: Special Studies
Subcommittee continued hearings on cost profiles. Testi-
mony was heard from Comptroller General Elmer B.
Staats, GAO, and a public witness.
PUBLIC LANDS
Committee,on Interior and Insular Affairs: Subcommit-
tee on Public Lands met in executive session and ap-
proved for full committee action : S. 1o59, Alaska grazing
leases; S. 1699, convey U.S. land to Lawton, Okla.; H.R.
14005, Hot Springs, Ark., land sale; H.R. 11552,
amended, Tate County, Miss.
NATURAL GAS SAFETY
Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce: Met
in executive session and continued consideration of
S. 1166, natural gas pipeline safety. No announcements
were made.
BID PEDDLING-LILLY ESTATE
Committee on the Judiciary: Subcommittee No. 2 met in
executive session and approved for full committee action
H.R. 8213, amended, to prevent bid peddling; and a pri-
vate bill, S. 2409, for the relief of Josiah K. Lilly Estate.
EDUCATION GRANTS
Committee on the judiciary: Subcommittee No. 3 cons
constitutionality of Federal education grants. Testimony
was heard from public witnesses.
D 355
MARITIME PROGRAM
Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries: Subcom-
mittee on Merchant Marine continued hearings on H.R.
13940, to provide a new maritime program. Testimony
was heard from public witnesses.
WATER POLLUTION
Committee on Public Works: Continued hearings on
water pollution. Testimony was heard from Representa-
tive Charles Teague and public witnesses.
PENDING BUSINESS
Committee on Science and Astronautics: Subcommittee
on Science, Research, and Development met in executive
session and considered pending business. No announce-
ments were made.
Joint Committee Meetings
INTERNATIONAL CLAIMS SETTLEMENT ACT
Conferees met in executive session to resolve the differ-
ences between the Senate- and House-passed versions
of H.R. 9063, proposing numerous amendments to pro-
visions of the International Claims Settlement Act, but
did not reach agreement, and recessed subject to call.
COMMITTEE MEETINGS FOR FRIDAY,
APRIL 26
(All meetings are open unless otherwise designated)
Senate
Committee on Appropriations, subcommittee, on fiscal 1969
budget estimates for the Department of Agriculture, and related
agencies, To a.m., 1114 New Senate Office Building.
Subcommittee, on fiscal 1969 budget estimates for Labor-
,HEW, on funds for the Public Health Service, to a.m., 1224
New Senate Office Building.
Committee on Armed Services, Preparedness Investigating
Subcommittee, executive, to continue consideration of the mat-
ter of strategic weapons and weapons delivery systems, to hear
Alain C. Enthoven, DOD, to a.m., 224 Old Senate Office
Building.
Committee on Government Operations, Subcommittee on
Executive Reorganization, to continue hearings to review health
care facilities in the U.S., 1o a.m., 318 Old Senate Office
Building.
Committee' on Interior and Insular Alairs, Subcommittee
on Water and Power Resources, on S. 224, authorizing funds for
rehabilitation of the Eklutna Dam damaged by the 1964 Alaska
earthquake, 1o a.m., 3110 New Senate Office Building.
Committee on the Judiciary, Subcommittee on Separation of
Powers, on the relationship of administrative agencies with the
Congress, on certain powers of the NLRB, to a.m., 2228 New
'ommittee on Labor and Public Welfare, special subcommit-
tee, to continue hearings on S. 1779, to establish an international
health, education, and labor program, to a.m., 4232 New Senate
Office Building.
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Approved For CONGRESSIONAL RECORD P7l)R? VOEff 0200026- p 1 25, 1968
Next meeting of the SENATE
11:00 a.m., Friday, April 26
Next meeting of the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
12:00 noon, Monday, April 29
House
Committee on Agriculture, full committee, to consider H.R.
15098, regarding extra long staple cotton, io a.m., 1301 Long-
wortl.House Office Building.
Committee on Appropriations, the following subcommittees
will each sleet in executive session and consider pending
business:
Extensions of Remarks
of the following Members
appear in this issue
Addabbo, Joseph P., N.Y., E3356
Ashbrook, John M., Ohio, E3372, E3405
Aspinall, Wayne N., Colo., E3332
Barrett, William A., Pa., E3355
Bayh, Birch, Ind., E3331
Berry, E. Y , S. Dak., E3365
Bevill, Tom, Ala., E3354
Bingham, Jonathan B., N.Y., E3353
Blackburn, Benjamin B., Ga., E3345, E3351
Bolton, Frances P., Ohio, E3356
Brademas, John, Ind., E3374,E3393
Bras?o, Frank J., N.Y., E3357, E3366
Brock, W. E. (Bill), Tenn., E3346, E3351,
E3355, E3365, E3388, E3406
Broomfield, William 5., Mich., E3389
Conte, Silvio 0., Mass., E3383
Corman, James C., Calif., E3354
Culver, John C., Iowa, E3396
Derwinski, Edward J., Ill., E3346
Dingell, John D., Mich., E3357
Donohue, Harold D., Mass., E3352
Defense, so a.m., H-140;
D.C., so a.m., H-3o2;
Interior, io a.m., H-3o5.
Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, Subcommittee on
Public Lands, executive, to mark up S. 22o and H.R. 13797,
public lands measures, 9:45 a.m., 1324 Longworth House Office
Building.
Duncan, John J., Tenn., E3353
Eilberg, Joshua, Pa., E3395
Feighan, Michael A., Ohio, E3401
Ford, Gerald R., Mich., E3345
Fraser, Donald M., Minn., E3364, E3366
Gallagher, Cornelius E., N.J., E3358
Gilbert, Jacob H., N.Y., E3365
Gonzalez, Henry B., Tex., E3398
Goodling, George A., Pa., E3351
Griffin, Robert P., Mich., E3339
Halpern, Seymour, N.Y., E3346
Hanna, Richard T., Calif., E3357
Hansen, Clifford P., Wyo., E3319
Roamer, Craig, Calif., E3345, E3396
Javits, Jacob K., N.Y., E3321
Kelly, Edna F., N.Y., E3367
Kupferman, Theodore R., N.Y., E3366
Kyros, Peter N., Maine, E3402
McCloskey, Paul N., Jr., Calif., E3340
Matsunaga, Spark M., Hawaii, E3382, E3383
Morton, Rogers, C. B., Md., E3340
Moss, Frank E., Utah, E3313
Moss, John E., Calif., E3353
Nelsen, Anchor, Minn., E3335
Nix, Robert N. C., Pa., E3352
O'Neill, Thomas P., Jr., Mass,, E3364
Ottinger, Richard L., N.Y., E3399
Congressional VVerord
d
Polly, Thomas M., Wash., F3381.
Pepper, Claude, Fla., E1354, E3367
Philbin, Philip J., Mass., E3392
Podell, Bertram L., N.Y., E3400
Pollock, Howard W., Alaska, E3391, B3393
Pryor, David, Ark., E3348
Quillen, James H. (Jimmys , Tenn., E3383
Rarick, John it., La. Es330, E3361, E3384,
E3405
Resnick, Joseph Y., N.Y., #3391
Reuss, Henry S., Wis.,133382
Rogers, Byron G., Colo.. E3397
Scherle, William J,, Iowa, F,3382
Scheuer, James H., N.Y., #3319
Schwengel, Fred, Iowa, E3372, E3384
Sisk, B. F., Calif., E3338
Spong, William B., Jr., Va., E3337
Stafford Robert T., Vt.. E3344
Sullivan. Leonor K., Mo., E3352
Teague, Olin F:., Tex., ]33392
Thurmond, Strom, S.C., #3323
Tydings, Joseph D., Md., E3325, E3333
Udall, Morris K., Ariz., E3325
Willis, Edwin E., La., 1:3323
Wright, Jim, `rex., E3320
Wyman, Louis C., N.H_ E3364
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