CONGRESIONAL RECORD-APPENDIX

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP75-00149R000300310001-7
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 3
• Document Creation Date: November 11, 2016
• Document Release Date: December 21, 1998
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: August 12, 1964
• Content Type: OPEN

AUG12t964
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percent of the authorized total. But the na-
tional origin quotas would be abrogated
gradually over a 5-year period during which
unfilled quota numbers would be redistrib-
uted to countries wanting and needing them.
The Congress should say yes before adjourn-
ment.
EXTENSION OF REMARKS
OF
HON. HENRY B. GONZALEZ
OF TEXAS
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Wednesday, August 12, 1964
Mr. GONZALEZ. Mr. Speaker, after
the assassination of our beloved late
President John F. Kennedy there were
many tributes written in his memory.
One of the most touching is one which
was written by a San Antonio, Tex.,
youth.
In a recent letter to me the youth,
Jerry Boozikee, a sophomore high school
student, said:
Last year on Thursday, November 21,
Harlandale High students were dismissed
early to have an opportunity to see Presi-
dent Kennedy as his motorcade came by on
S. W. Military Drive. I was advertising man-
ager and columnist for the Chief, newspaper
of Harlandale High, so naturally I was on
the scene. The next day the news of Presi-
dent Kennedy's assassination was unbeliev-
able for myself and all Harlandale students
who had seen him the day before.
The assassination of this great man moved
me so much that I decided to write a me-
morial to President Kennedy. Not just a
common memorial, but a memorial that
must equal the great qualities that made
him such a great President.
Jerry's tribute was first published in
the Chief and the paper was later rec-
ognized by the Wall Street Journal
Newspaper Fund as having one of the
top 10 high school memorials to Presi-
dent Kennedy. It has also been repro-
duced in "The Smoke Signals" literary
magazine and has, of course, received
wide recognition by the San Antonio
newspapers.
Mr. Speaker, I would like to share with
you this memorial to John F. Kennedy
which appears as follows:
[From the Chief, Harlandale High School,
San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 20, 19631
IN MEMORIAM
(By Jerry Boozikee)
Harlandale students were dismissed early
November 21 for a rare occasion-to get a
glimpse of President John F. Kennedy as he
traveled on the last lap of his journey to
Kelly Air Force Base. It is a rare occasion
when a city so far away from the Capital
can be host, even for a few hours, to both
the President and the Vice President of the
United States and the Governor of the State
at the same time.
It would have been a particularly meaning-
ful day, and it would have been long re-
membered as the day the President waved
hello to us. Indeed, it was a memorable day,
felt more intensely, perhaps, by us than by
most, for we were among the last to receive
that friendly greeting. The next day he was
assassinated. Our children will some day
beseech us for the tragic details of that
death.
But it is not for these reasons alone that
our school was especially touched. Governor
Connally went to school here. Vice Presi-
dent Johnson is a personal friend of some
of our faculty who attended college with him.
In common with all Texans, we feel the
shame that the tragedy happened in our
State.
Though his tenure of office was only 3
years, Mr. Kennedy will leave an indelible
image in the hearts of Americans. Improved
conditions in the cold war, furtherance of the
cause of world peace, and important work in
the field of civil rights will be remembered
as a few of his great contributions to the
history of the Nation and of the world. His
immortal inaugural address will live as a
great historical document.
We shall remember him as the great martyr
of the 20th century. He gave us, the youth
of the Nation, a perfect example to follow.
We admired him for his patriotism, his
reverence and respect for his parents and
family, his concern for his fellow men, and
for his devotion to the pursuit of knowledge.
President Kennedy, perhaps more so be-
cause of his tragic death, will remain etched
in our minds. It remains for us to follow
his example and continue the quest for bet-
terment of our country, the world, and of
ourselves. Only then, President Kennedy
will not have died in vain. Like the eternal
flame on his tomb, his memory will linger
on.
The All-Purpose Aircraft
EXTENSION OF REMARKS
OF
HON. CHARLES S. GUBSER
OF CALIFORNIA
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Wednesday, August 12,1964
Mr. GUBSER. Mr. Speaker, earlier
this year, Congress recognized an Air
Force need and moved to close our air
defense gap by authorizing a new im-
proved manned interceptor-IM-air-
craft. About this time, President John-
son announced the A-11 to the world,
and Secretary McNamara called it an
interceptor. The $40 million authoriza-
tion was dropped from the pending
legislation.
Now the administration has wheeled
out the A-11 in a different costume play-
ing a new role. On July 24 the President
announced the SR-71 as a strategic re-
connaissance aircraft. The SR-71, once
billed as an interceptor, is nothing more
than the A-11 with a new designation.
Perhaps the administration is trying to
create the illusion of vast improvements
in our defense strategy by using the same
airplane as the answer for every require-
ment. President Johnson should settle
upon one story about the A-11. Is is an
interceptor or is it for reconnaissance?
It cannot be both.
Under leave to extend my remarks, I
include a penetrating editorial on this
subject written by Mr. Robert Hotz in
the magazine Aviation Week & Space
Technology, August 3, 1964.
The editorial follows:
THE ALL-PURPOSE AIRCRAFT
(By Robert Hotz)
Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara has
been searching with limited success for an
all-purpose aircraft during the three and a
half years of his Pentagon stewardship. But
it remained for President Lyndon B. Johnson
to discover the perfect all-purpose aircraft
that can meet technical and political re-
quirements with equal ease. It is the Lock-
heed A-11, commissioned by the Central In-
telligence Agency in 1959. The A-11 was
designated during the last years of President
Eisenhower's administration, began flight-
testing in President Kennedy's administra-
tion and became a television star under
President Johnson's tutelage.
President Johnson has appeared in na-
tionally televised press conferences twice in
the last 6 months to extoll the technical
virtues of the A-11 and demonstrate its poli-
tical flexibility, and all of its wonders have
not yet been fully revealed. We predict
that the A-11 will become a regular per-
former during the presidential campaign
television season, although even some of its
closest associates may have difficulty recog-
nizing it in the costumes that may be de-
vised for campaign purposes.
There is no argument among either tech-
nical or political experts on the fact that
the A-11 is a cleverly bred aerial racehorse
and a genuine engineering tour de force by
designer Clarence (Kelly) Johnson and his
Lockheed "Skonk Works" team. The area
of argument, which seems certain to increase
in acrimony and rise in decibels as the presi-
dential campaign progresses, is in the various
guises in which the basic A-11 has been pre-
sented to the American people by President
Johnson and its unusual deployment in a
political fire brigade.
At the time of President Johnson's first
A-11 announcement, his administration and
Defense Secretary McNamara were engaged
in a bitter fight with Congress over whether
some $40 million should be appropriated for
initial development of a new long-range su-
personic interceptor for the air defense sys-
tem. In his initial announcement, President
Johnson said A-11's were then at Edwards
Air Force Base, "undergoing extensive tests
to determine their capabilities as long range
interceptors." This was substantially cor-
rect, since the first A-11 arrived at Edwards
a few hours before President Johnson ap-
peared on television, and eventually some
tests were made with rocket armament in-
stalled internally and externally on an A-11
designated YF-12A for this purpose.
We predict that the results of these tests
will remain forever buried under a security
blanket. Young pilots of the Air Defense
Command will grow old before an A-11, YF-
12A or any similar beast of this design will
grace their operational flight lines. How-
ever, Defense Secretary McNamara went even
further than the President and told his press
conference that the A-11 had been developed
originally as an interceptor and implied that
the $40 million was not for the start of a
new aircraft design but simply for further-
ing of the A-11 program. Neither of these
statements was accurate. This produced suf-
ficient: confusion among the legislators for
Congress to drop the $40 million from the
budget, thus killing development of any new
generation of interceptor aircraft. Skillful
piloting of the A-11 scored its first political
victory.
At the same time, the U.S. supersonic
transport program was in the doldrums.
More than a dozen foreign airlines that had
made cash deposits for places on a non-
existent production line were wondering
whether they had bet on the wrong horse.
President Johnson quickly dispelled their
gloom by noting that, "the development of
supersonic commercial transport aircraft will
also be greatly assisted by lessons learned
from this A-11 program, for example, one
of the most important technological achieve-
ments in this project has been the mastery
of metallurgy and fabrication of titanium
metal * * ?,"
How the mastery of titanium had been
achieved in Mach 3 A-11 aircraft already
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 196 Sanitize g ~Qr ~ i~e_ 5-00149800030031 j-7
Tribute to Morris Cafritz
EXTENSION OF REMARKS
or
HON. AUGUST E. JOHANSEN
American process, a leader in community,
church, and business. His life was glowing
proof that enlightened participation must
be the cornerstone of positive citizenship.
From a modest beginning Morris Cafritz
scaled the heights of achievement. He also
knew the disappointments and sorrows which
come to all men of deep conviction and he
withstood them. He emerged as a public
spirited leader who shared his counsel, his
wealth, his abilities, and his honest efforts in
furthering the public interest. His was a
respected voice in civic affairs. He was a
cherished friend of many Members of the
U.S. Congress. He has incredibly helpful in
carrying forward countless philanthropic
projects. He maintained a position of emi-
nence in his chosen professional field. And,
through it all, he was a devoted husband,
a loving father, a faithful friend.
These qualities of Morris Cafritz may be
best expressed by another reference to Wil-
liam James. In a letter to his sister on the
occasion of the purchase of a summer home
Mr. James exclaimed with joy that it had
"14 doors and they all open outward." Such
was the world of Morris Cafritz-an open
wp(rld of many doors, all opening out.
The Metropolitan Police Boys' Club was
of primary interest to Mr. Cafritz and has
known the forward thrust of his enthusiastic
assistance. From 1940 to 1942 he served as
president of the club and for approximately
26. years he worked actively as a member of
the committee responsible for the adminis-
tration of this camp.
Morris Cafritz believed in young people
and he believed in the city of Washington.
He served the best interests of both by sup-
porting the camp and giving generously of
his time and effort. It is fitting, therefore,
that we give recognition to the accomplish-
ment of this selfless man by dedicating in
his memory the Morris Cafritz Administra-
tion Building.
I am grateful that I was blessed with the
friendship of Morris Cafritz. This relation-
ship, however, was not unique, for his
comradeship with his fellow man was a con-
stantly enlarging and happy circle. Those
who gather today share a common joy that
this circle included them.
Morris was a gentle and a good man, By
the enduring qualities of life he was a truly
great man.
OF MICHIGAN
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Wednesday, August 12,1964
Mr. JOHANSEN. Mr. Speaker, a dis-
tinguished Member of the other body,
Hon. JENNINGS RANDOLPH, of West Vir-
ginia, a former Member of this House,
has served on the board of the Metro-
politan Police Boys' Club in the District
of Columbia for nearly 20 years.
On Sunday, August 2, he delivered the
principal address at the dedication of the
Morris Cafritz Administration Building
for the Boys' Club summer camp at
Scotland, Md.
In this address, Senator RANDOLPH
paid a richly merited tribute to the late
Mr. Cafritz, an exceptionally fine, public-
spirited citizen of Washington and a
longtime supporter of the Metropolitan
Police Boys' Club.
Under permission to extend my re-
marks, I include Senator RANDOLPH's
address:
Max Farrington, ladies and gentlemen, as-
sociates and members of the Metropolitan
Police Boys' Club, and friends of our former
coworker Morris Cafritz: It Is a privilege
for me to be with you this afternoon. We
share in a memorial for a man who was close
to the hearts of us all.
In the brief history of American democ-
racy we have effectively demonstrated that
the ultimate achievement or failure of our
system will rest with the individual citizen.
It is the shopkeeper, factory worker, farmer,
housewife, and salesman who must, in the
final analysis, bring strength, purpose, and
direction.
As members of organizations or special in-
terest groups, and in day-to-day living we
exercise an influence on the thoughts and
reactions of those we meet. Ours is the re-
sponsibility, therefore, to be informed. We
must make every effort to be knowledgeable
on the current issues and seek an under-
standing of our traditions and heritage.
With this background we are prepared to
make a more meaningful contribution to the
molding of effective government and a whole-
some society.
In addition to being informed and perhaps
equally as important, is our responsibility
to be active in the community process. It
has been truly said that "faith without
works is dead"-and all our wisdom and
knowledge are of little value if we are apa-
thetic. We are participants and not merely
spectators. As American citizens we are the
most important element in our Republic and
not merely the fortunate recipients of its
benefits. It is the dedication and integrity
of each person that dictates what we are to
accomplish. It is our challenge to overcome
the temptation to sit silently and allow
others to carry our burdens-to assume a
passive part in the tasks of our democracy
and to give only slight attention to its prob-
lems and programs. This is not the seed of
success, or the environment from which
have sprung the significant messages and
movements of the past. Such indifference
will spell failure in the age of space just as
it would have in a bygone era.
The philosopher William James has said:
"Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is
worth living and your belief will help create
the fact."
Morris Cafritz believed that life was worth
living. He was a doer, a participant in the
Congressman Burton on the Poverty Bill
SPEECH
OF
HON. PHILLIP BURTON
OF CALIFORNIA
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Saturday, August 8, 1964
Mr. BURTON of California.
Speaker, I speak in support of Presi-
dent Johnson's war on poverty. This
important legislation is a major step
forward in the struggle to end poverty
in America and to provide all our people
with the means to achieve and enjoy a
fuller life.
Of considerable interest to me is the
formula by which funds under the vari-
ous titles of the act will be allocated.
In discussing this matter with the floor
managers of the bill, including my dis-
tinguished colleague from California,
Congressman JAMES ROOSEVELT, I have
data used for COm-
t th
d th
b
a
e
een assure
of raising the immigration total above the
puting the number of public assistance 165,000 a year now authorized-a small
recipients in the various States will be enough number for a nation approaching 200
the latest available monthly figures. million in population. And immigration
The committee report made reference, from any one country would be limited to 10
as an illustration, to the number of
public assistance recipients for January
1964. I was assured that later monthly
figures than January 1964 would be used
for the purpose of computing the num-
ber of monthly- public assistance recipi-
ents and that January 1964 was merely
the latest available month at the time
that the committee report was compiled.
I have relied on this assurance that the
latest monthly date will be used, because
to do otherwise would most unfairly dis-
criminate against California, whose pro-
gram to extend aid to families with
dependent children was not established
until February 1964 and whose caseload
in this connection has not yet stabilized.
Adopt a New Immigration Policy Now
EXTENSION OF REMARKS
OF
HON. WILLIAM F. RYAN
OF NEW YORK
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Wednesday, August 12,1964
Mr. RYAN of New York. Mr. Speaker,
I wish to draw the attention of my col-
leagues to an editorial in yesterday's New
York Times urging revision of the immi-
gration law before the end of this ses-
sion. I have introduced H.R. 7740 which
would do so. The editorial is completely
correct in pointing out "The United
States will not fully have mounted its
war against discrimination until it re-
vises its unfair immigration law." Our
present immigration law based on the
national origin of this country's popula-
tion in 1920 is indeed discriminatory and
violates our democratic principles. I
urge all my colleagues to read the fol-
lowing editorial:
[From the New York Times, Aug. 11, 1964]
A NEW IMMIGRATION Pothcy
The United States will not fully have
mounted its war against discrimination until
it revises its unfair immigration law.
Immigration quotas are now assigned to
each country on the basis of the national
origin of this country's population as of 1920.
This system was designed quite deliberately
to give preference to immigration from
northern Europe. But immigration from
this area is never large enough to fill the
assigned quotas. Since the vacancies can-
not be transferred, the real effect of the sys-
tem is to cut down immigration far below
the authorized total and to shut the doors
to many people from less favored lands.
As Attorney General Kennedy told Con-
gress recently, this system is a source of glo-
bal embarrassment to the United States.
Other nations--especially those whose citi-
zens are discriminated against-reject and re-
sent the implication that they belong to
"lesser breeds." Our rules keep out many
scientists and others with special skills, tal-
ents and attainments this country needs.
And they separate thousands of families of
American citizens with close kin abroad.
This is, In short, a system that should be
abolished, and President Johnson, like Presi-
dent Kennedy before him, is sponsoring a
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Not
sure
In general, do you favor-
1. Federal civil rights legislation----------------------------------------------
1,999
1,013
2. U.S. participation in the nuclear test ban treaty ___------------------
2,282
705
3. The recently enacted Federal tax cut-
A. Regardless of Government's deficit spending---------------------
445
719
B. Only with a substantial cut in spending------------------------ _-
1, 717
328
C. Only with a balanced budget---------------------------------------
1,290
288
4. Wheat sales to the Soviet Union-
A. On a straight cash payment basis -----------------------------------
2,231
265
B. On credit underwritten in part by tax dollars-----------------------
219
789
C. Not at all-----------------------------------------------------------
553
689
5. Medical care for the aged-
A. Under social security (King-Anderson) regardless of Deed --_____-___
791
774
B. Under Federal-State (Kerr-Mills) limited by need------------------
1,519
346
C. Keeping U.S. Government out_______________________________
931
391
6. Federal aid to education (other than existing programs)-
A. At the college or postgraduate levels________________________________
1, 665
1,007
B. At the elementary or secondary levels_____________________________
1, 092
1, 172
7. A constitutional amendment permitting voluntary nondenominational
Bible reading and prayer in public schools_______________________________
2, 337
870
8. Major new Federal programs to reduce poverty____________________________
1, 390
1,376
9. Gradual reduction of Government price supports for farm commodities----
2,845
178
10. A tax deduction or credit for parents paying tuition for their children's
education beyond high school____________________________________________
2, 571
592
11. Continued U.S. support of the United Nations_____________________________
2,634
419
A. If so, even if Red China is admitted________________________________
1, 695
1,079
12. In general, do you think Congress did a
good job or a bad job last year?
Good, 377; fair, 1,504; poor, 850; no opin-
ion, 336.
13. What do you believe the United States
should do in Vietnam?
(a) Pull out entirely, 605;
(b) continue our current advisory and
support role, 984; and
(c) substantially increase U.S. commit-
ment, 1,218.
14. Much of the success of our system of
Government has been credited to the doc-
trine of separation of powers between the
courts, the executive (including departments
and agencies), and the legislative. Which
branch of Government do you think is doing
the best job of insuring the continued suc-
cess of our system of Government?
Legislature, 1,034; courts, 548; executive,
327; FBI, 11; taxpayer, 2; Treasury, 2; mili-
tary, 1; and Internal Revenue, 1.
COMMENT
It is interesting to compare this year's
questionnaire replies with last year's. Ap-
proval of a balanced budget and reduction in
the national debt were so overwhelming last
year as to be almost unanimous. Thus,
those questions were not repeated. Last
year, the greatest amount of uncertainty re-
sulted from the question "Do you favor the
administration's conduct of foreign policy?"
Seven hundred and twenty-seven answered
"yes," 1,575 voted "no," and 918 "not sure."
This year, the greatest amount of uncertainty
resulted from the poverty program question.
Although the medicare questions differed
slightly from last year to this, the Kerr-Mills
plan is still the method of medical care for
the aged apparently preferred by the ma-
jority. It is also interesting to note that
last year a substantial majority favored a
sharp reduction in foreign aid. This was
evidently the national consensus, for, indeed,
foreign aid was substantially reduced last
year. Continued U.S. support of the United
Nations (one of the strongest votes last year,
2,622 "yes," 502 "no," 261 "not sure") Is
even more pronounced this year and such
support would apparently survive the ad-
mission of Red China.
Having served as an elected representative
for 14 years, I am, of course, pleased that a
substantial majority consider that the leg-
islative branch of the Government is doing
a better job of insuring the continued suc-
cess of our system of Government than the
courts or the executive and also rated Con-
gress as doing a "good" or "fair" job.
EXTENSION OF REMARKS
OF
HON. DURWARD G. HALL
OF MISSOURI
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Wednesday, August 12, 1964
Mr. HALL. Mr. Speaker, yesterday, I
inserted in the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD a
radio transcript of the August 3 pro-
gram of Fulton Lewis, Jr., carried over
the Mutual Broadcasting Network. This
subject dealt with an effort by Fact mag-
azine to smear the Republican nominee
for President by a survey designed to
solicit comments from psychiatrists re-
garding his mental stability. Today I
wish to call attention to a second broad-
cast by Mr. Fulton Lewis, Jr., on August
4 on the same network. In this broad-
cast Mr. Lewis points out the background
of the publisher of Fact magazine. This
background include his conviction on a
charge of sending obscene material
through the mails. The broadcast
follows:
FACT MAGAZINE
Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, this
is Fulton Lewis, Jr., speaking from the
Mutual studios in Washington, D.C. I'll have
my news and views for you in just a moment.
Last night, ladies and gentlemen, I gave
you a report on a project which has been
undertaken by a new bimonthly magazine
published in New York City under the title
Fact, in circularizing-by their own state-
ment; "a group of respected psychologists
and psychiatrists" over the Nation with a
questionnaire asking them the question:
"Do you think that BARRY GOLDWATER is
psychologically fit to serve as President of
the United States?"
The circular makes note of the fact that
a recent survey by the reputable medical
magazine Medical Tribune showed that while
MD's generally are 2 to 1 in favor of
Senator BARRY GOLDWATER for President,
psychiatrists are 10 to 1 against him. It
asked certain loaded questions such as
"Does he seem prone to aggressive behavior
and destructiveness? Does he seem callous
to the downtrodden and needy? Can you
offer any explanation of his public temper-
tantrums and his occasional outbursts of
profanity? Finally, do you think that his
having had two nervous breakdowns has any
bearing on his fitness to govern this
country?"
I reported that Senator GOLDWATER has
never had a nervous breakdown and that
the Medical Tribune had informed me that
4 years ago the magazine had conducted an
identical poll to its recent one, that time as
between Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy,
and that the results were that the MD's as
a whole were 2 to 1 in favor of Nixon
but the psychiatrists were 10 to 1 against
him-the same proportions that came out of
the present poll-and that inasmuch as
there was never any question about the
psychological fitness of Mr. Nixon 4 years ago,
conclusion was that the political opinions
of the psychiatrists must have been based on
considerations other than psychological
fitness.
Tonight, I want to go a little deeper into
this picture and behind the scenes, some-
what and take a closer look at Fact maga-
zine who is behind it.
On January 13 of this year, the United
Press International carried an item under
a New York City dateline, stating that a man
named Ralph Ginzberg had announced the
publication of a new bimonthly magazine,
which would be sold for $1.25 per copy, and
that he had ordered an original run of 100,000
copies for the first edition. And it quoted
Mr. Ginzberg as stating that "in presenting
the truth, we will not hesitate to offend big
business, the church, the State, or even, if
necessary, our readers."
Mr. Ginzberg is publisher of the magazine,
and the owner and financial backer. The
magazine accepts no advertising. They re-
ported today that they have a net paid cir-
culation of 200,000 at the present time.
Now, about Mr. Ginzberg's background.
He had three other publications in the
past, one by the name Eros which was ad-
vertised as "A journal of erotica," another
called Liason magazine and something called
a Housewife's handbook of selective promis-
cuity.
The Post Office Department got on his trail
on charges of sending obscene material
through the mails and the case was pre-
sented to a Federal Grand Jury in Phila-
delphia which subsequently indicted him on
the charges and he was brought to trial.
He waived a jury trial because, he says, he
felt so confident of winning that he didn't
want to go through the trouble and expense
and time consumption of selecting a jury,
and decided instead to stand trial before
Judge Ralph C. Body.
Judge Body held the trial, considered the
evidence and Ginzberg's defense, found him
guilty and sentenced him to 5 years in Fed-
eral prison and $42,000 fine. He has since
appealed the verdict, but as of the present
time those two sentences stand against him.
Now one of the newspapers in New York
City is the New York Post, probably the most
extreme liberal newspaper in the United
States, which has as its editorial-page editor
and columnist the well-known James
Weschler, who undertook to make some ob-
servations about Mr. Ginzberg's present ques-
tionnaire to the psychiatrists over the Nation,
published last Thursday, and considering
the source, I think you may be interested
in hearing it. Mr. Weschler writes as follows:
"A new self-styled 'muckraking' maga-
zine called Fact is privately circularizing
psychiatrists and psychologists with this
inquiry:
"Do you think that BARRY GOLDWATER 1S
psychologically fit to serve as President of
the United States?
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