CAPTIVE NATIONS WEEK

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP91-00965R000300110034-9
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 7
• Document Creation Date: December 16, 2016
• Document Release Date: November 5, 2003
• Sequence Number: 34
• Publication Date: January 1, 1959
• Content Type: OPEN

1959,
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE 11535
subsection (a) the following new subsection:
"(b) If any foreign corporation shall trans'-
act business in the District without a certift-
cate of authority, it shall, by transacting
such business, be deemed to have thereby
appointed the Commissioners its agent and
representative upon whom any process, no-
tice, or demand may be served. Service shall
Tae made by delivering to and leaving with
the Commissioners, or with any clerk having
charge of their office, duplicate copies of such
process, notice, or demand, together with an
affidavit giving the latest known post office
address of such corporation and such service
shall be sufficient if notice thereof and a
copy of the process, notice, or demand are
forwarded by registered mail, addressed to
such corporation at the address given in such
affidavit. Service pursuant to this subsec-
tion shall be, subject to the requirements of
-the last sentepce of subsection (a) of this-
section."
SEC. 16. Paragraphs (f) and (i) of section
112 of the District of Columbia Business Cor-
poration Act are repealed, and paragraphs
(g) and (h) are redesignated (f) and (g),
respectively.
SEC. 17. The District of Columbia Business
-Corporation Act Is amended by adding at the
.end thereof the following new sections:
"SEC. 148. Wherever any provision of this
Aot authorizes or requires the service or for-
-warding of any process, notice, or demand by
registered mail, such provision shall be
.deemed to include as an alternative the
-service or forwarding of such process, notice,
-or demand by certified mall.
"SEC. 149. All civil actions under this Act
which the Commissioners are authorized to
commence, and all prosecutions for violations
cf the provisions of this Act, shall be brought
3n the name of the District of Columbia by
the Corporation Counsel of the District of
,Columbia.
"SEC. 150. The Recorder of Deeds, after
publishing notice of his intention so to do,
is authorized, one hundred and eighty days
after the effective date of this section, to
,destroy all duplicate original corporation
papers filed in his office pursuant to this Act
prior to October 2, 1957. Such notice shall
,describe in general terms each class of papers
affected, and shall be published once a week
for three consecutive weeks in a newspaper
of general circulation in the District of Co-
lumbia, the third publication of such notice
Ito appear notless than thirty days prior to
the date after which such papers may be
,destroyed. Any corporation shall be entitled
Ito the return to it of any paper authorized
lay this section to be destroyed upon written
request to the Recorder of Deeds accom-
panied by a fee in the amount of $1 for each
such paper to cover the cost of postage and
handling."
SEC. 18. This Act shall take effect on the
sixtieth day after the date of its enactment.
The amendments were agreed to.
The bill was ordered to be engrossed
-for a third reading, read the third time,
and passed.
TAX EXEMPTION OF CERTAIN
PROPERTY IN THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
The bill (S. 1921) to exempt from tax-
ntion certain property of the United
Spanish War Veterans, Inc., in the
District of Columbia was considered,
ordered to be engrossed for a third read-
ing, read the third time, and passed, as
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
..Representatives of the United States? of
America in Congress assembled, That that
part of the real property described as lot 886,
in square 677, situated in the city of Wash-
ington, District of Columbia, which comprises
the undivided one-half interest owned by the
United Spanish War Veterans, Incorporated,
is hereby exempt from all taxation so long
as the same is owned and occupied by the
United Spanish War Veterans, Incorporated,
and is not used for commercial purposes,
subject to the provisions of sections 2, 3, and
5 of the Act entitled "An Act to define the
real property exempt from taxation in the
District of Columbia", approved December 24,
1942 (56 Stat. 1089).
DESIGNATION OF THE GEORGE
MASON MEMORIAL BRIDGE
The bill '(H.R. 5534) to designate the
bridge to be constructed over the Poto-
mac River near 14th Street in the Dis-
trict of Columbia under the act of July
16, 1946, as the George Mason Memorial
Bridge was considered, ordered to a third
reading, read the third time, and passed.
REGULATION OF DENTISTRY IN
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
The bill (H.R. 4072) to amend the act
entitled "An Act for the regulation of
the practice of dentistry in District of
Columbia and for the protection of the
people from empiricism, in relation
thereto," approved June 6, 1892, as
amended was considered, ordered to a
third reading, read the third time, and
passed.
Mr. MORSE. Mr. President, I ask
unanimous consent that a statement in
explanation of H.R. 4072 be printed at
this point in the RECORD.
There being no objection the state-
ment was ordered to be pr?nted in the
RECORD, as follows:
H.R. 4072, To AMEND THE Aer ENTITLED "AN
ACT FOR THE REGULATION OF THE PRACTICE
OF DENTISTRY IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
AND FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE PEOPLE
FROM EMPIRICISM IN RELATION THERETO,"
APPROVED JUNE 6, 1892, AS AMENDED
The purpose of this bill is to permit the
District of Columbia Board of Dental Ex-
aminers, in its discretion, to waive any theo-
retical examination of an applicant for a
license to practice dentistry if the applicant
has successfully passed an examination
given by the National Board of Dental Ex-
aminers, provided that the applicant can
successfully pass the practical examination
which is administered by the District of Co-
lumbia Board of Dental Examiners. The
committee has been informed that this type
of examination procedure as provided in the
bill is now followed in 44 States.
AMENDMENT OF DISTRICT OF CO-
LUMBIA HOSPITAL CENTER ACT
The bill (H.R. 6662) to amend the Dis-
trict of Columbia Hospital Center Act
in order to extend the time during which
appropriations may be made for the pur-
poses of such act was considered, ordered
to a third reading, read the third time,
and passed.
Mr. M:ORSE. Mr. President, I ask
unanimous consent to have printed at
this point in the RECORD an explana-
tion of H.R. 6662.
There being no objection, the state-
ment was ordered to be printed in the
RECORD, as follows:
H.R. 6662, To AMEND THE DISTRICT OF CO
LUMBIAHOSPITAL CENTER ACT IN ORDER To
EXTEND THE TIME DURING WHICH APPRo-
PRIA'TIONS MAY DE MADE FOR THE PURPOSES
OF SUCH ACT
The purpose of the bill Is to extend the
time for allowing private sponsors of the
proposed new hospital in Southeast Wash-
ington to raise funds with which to match
those given in grant by the Federal Gov-
ernment under the terms of Hill-Burton
legislation.
During the 85th Congress legislation was
enacted amending the D.C. Hospital Center
Act to provide a grant of $3 million for the
purpose of constructing the Southeast Hos-
pital. The present bill would merely ex-
tend the time during which appropriations
may be made for that purpose from the
present closing date of June 30, 1959 to
June 30, 1961.
This legislation has the approval of the
District Commissioners, the General Serv-
ices Administration the agency administer-
ing the Hill-Button program), the Wash-,
ington Board of Trade and the Federation
of Citizens Associations of the District of
Columbia.
The Committee was advised that enact-
ment of the proposed bill has no determin-
able cost considerations affecting General
Services Administration.
STRIKING OF MEDALS IN COMMEM-
ORATION OF 100TH ANNIVERSARY
OF WEST VIRGINIA INTO THE
UNION
The bill (S. 2099) to provide for the
striking of medals in commemoration of
the 100th anniversary of the admission
of West Virginia into the Union as a
State was considered, ordered to be en-
grossed for a third reading, read the
third time, and passed, as follows:
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That in
commemoration of the one hundredth an-
niversary of the admission of West Virginia
into the Union as a State (which anniver-
sary will be celebrated in 1963), the Secre-
tary of the Treasury is authorized and di-
rected to strike and furnish to the West Vir-
ginia Centennial Commission not more than
two hundred thousand silver medals, one
and five-sixteenth inches in diameter, with
suitable emblems, devices, and inscriptions
to be determined by the West Virginia Cen-
tennial Commission subject to the approval
of the Secretary of the Treasury. The
medals shall be made and delivered at such
times as may be required by the Commission
in quantities of not less than two thousand,
but no medals shall be made after December
31, 1963. The medals shall be considered to
be national medals within the meaning of
section 3551 of the Revised Statutes.
SEC. 2. (a) The Secretary of the Treasury
shall cause such medals to be struck and
furnished at not less than the estimated
cost of manufacture; including labor, ma-
terials, dies, use of machinery, and overhead
expenses; and security satisfactory to the,
Director of the Mint shall be furnished to
Indemnify the United States for the full
payment of such cost.
(b) Upon authorization from the West
Virginia Centennial Commission, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury shall cause duplicates
in silver' of such medal to be coined and
sold, under such regulations as he may pre-
scribe, as a price sufficient to cover the cost
thereof (including labor).
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11536 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -SENATE
CAPTIVE NATIONS WEEK
The joint resolution (S.J. Res. 111)
providing for the designation of the
week following 'the Fourth of July as
Captive Nations Week, was announced as
next in order.
Mr. KEA'PING. Mr. President,I wish
to express my gratitude to all those who
cooperated in expediting the passage of
Senate Joint Resolution 111 which des-
ignates the third week in July of this
year as Captive Nations Week. There
was fine cooperation among all members
of the Committee on the Judiciary to
expedite consideration of this measure,
and it seems most appropriate that such
legislation be enacted following the cele-
bration of our own independence. These
captive nations deserve our constant
thought and should be always in our
prayers; and all of us express the hope
that those who now suffer from oppres-
sion and who have the tyrant's boot on
their necks may once again breathe the
air of freedom.
Mr. BARTLETT.' Mr. President, I ask
unanimous consent that the senior Sena-
tor from Illinois [Mr. DOUGLAS] be per-
mitted to file a statement in connection
with Senate Joint Resolution 111.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without
objection, it is so ordered.
(See exhibit 1.)
EXHIBIT 1
STATEMENT BY SENATOR DOUGLAS
I an} delighted that the Senate has today
adopted Joint Resolution 111 designating the
third week of July as Captive Nations Week.
With the resumption of the talks at Geneva,
'I believe the adoption of this resolution will
strengthen the hand of the representatives
of the free nations of the world who will
meet with the Communists by serving notice
that it is the sense of the Congress of the
United States, as well as of the American
people, that the tactics which have been so
successful for the Communists in taking over
weaker nations shall not prevail in the
Geneva talks on West Germany. It will also
help to reassure our friends behind the Iron
Curtain that the free world is ever mindful
of their plight, refuses to reconcile itself
to their continued enslavement, and is pre-
pared to use all peaceful means to help them
achieve their ultimate liberation. Congress-
man MCCORMACK has assured me that he
will work for prompt consideration of the
resolution by the House, so that the Presi-
dential proclamation can be issued in suffi-
cient time to focus attention on it prior to
the resumption of the Geneva meeting.
At this time, Senator JAVITS and I wish to
express our appreciation to the chairman of
the Judiciary Committee, Mr. EASTLAND, for
his courteous assistance in securing prompt
consideration of this resolution by his com-
mittee. I am-sure the other cosponsors of
the joint resolution, Mr. Moss, Mr. BUSH, Mr.
LAUSCHE, Mr. SCOTT, Mr. HARTKE, Mr. GREEN,
Mr, DopD, Mr. HUMPHREY, Mr. HART, Mr. NED-
BERGER, Mr. KEATING, Mr. YOUNG of North
Dakota, Mr. ENGLE, Mr. CURTIS, Mr. LANGER,
Mr. MORSE, and Mr. CASE of New Jersey,
would want to join me in this.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Is there
objection to. the present consideration of
the joint resolution?
> There being no objection, the Senate
proceeded to consider the joint resolu-
tion, which had been reported from the
Committee on the Judiciary, with an
amendment, to strike out all after the
resolving clause and insert:
That the President of the United States
s authorized and requested to issue a
July 1969 as "Captive Nations Week" and in-
viting the people of the United States to
observe such week with appropriate cere-
monies and activities. The President is fur-
ther authorized and requested to issue a
similar proclamation each year until such
time as freedom and independence shall have
been achieved for all the captive nations of
the world.
The amendment was agreed to.
The joint resolution was ordered to be
engrossed for a third reading, read the
third time, and passed.
The title was amended, so as to read:
"Joint resolution providing for the desig-
nation of the third week of July as Cap-
tive Nations Week."
The preamble was agreed to. _.--
BILL PASSED OVER
The bill (S. 2162) to provide a health
benefits program for Government em-
ployees was announced as next in order.
Mr. KEATING. Over, by request.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The bill
will be passed over.
CAPTAIN ANTHONY MELDAHL
LOCKS AND DAM
The bill (H.R. 904) to rename the New
Richmond locks and dam in the State of
Ohio as the Captain Anthony Meldahl
locks and dam was considered, ordered
to a third reading, read the third time
and passed.
BILLS PASSED OVER
The bill (H.R. 3460) to amend the Ten-
nessee Valley Authority Act of 1933, as
amended, and for other purposes, was
announced as next in order.
Mr. BARTLETT. Over, by request,
since this measure is not calendar busi-
ness.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. Objec-
tion is heard, and the bill will be passed
over.
TERMS OF OFFICE OF MEMBERS OF
REGULATORY COMMISSIONS BILL
PASSED OVER
The bill (S. 1965) to establish certain
provisions with respect to the removal
and the terms of office of the members of
certain regulatory agencies was an-
nounced as next in order.
Mr. KEATING. Over, by request.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The bill
will be passed over.
Mr. MAGNUSON. Mr. President, I
wonder whether the distinguished Sen-
ator from New York and the Senator
from Alaska will allow the title of the bill
to be amended, so that the bill with its
proper title will be before the Senate, as
was intended, because the committee
struck out the section which dealt with
the removal of officers.
So I ask unanimous consent that the
title be amended to read as follows, "A
bill to make uniform provisions of law
with respect to the terms of office of the
members of certain regulatory agencies.
July 6
The removal section was deleted from
the bill.
I make that request, Mr. President.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The
Chair wishes to inform the Senator from
Washington that the title of the bill can-
not be amended until the bill has been
passed.
Mr. MAGNUSON. Very well. But I
wish to point out that the committee
considered that the problem of the re-
moval of officers should await action in
the future.
PLACING OF CHILDREN IN FAMILY
HOMES
The Senate proceeded to consider the
bill (S. 746) to amend the act entitled
"An Act to regulate the placing of chil-
dren in famil1 homes and for other pur-
poses", approved April 22, 1944, as
amended. The bill had been reported
from the Committee on the District of
Columbia with amendments.
Mr. MORSE. Mr. President, I ask
unanimous consent to have printed in
the RECORD an explanation of this bill.
There being no objection, the state-
ment was ordered to be printed in the
RECORD, as follows:
S. 746, To AMEND THE ACT ENTITLED "AN ACT
To REGULATE THE PLACING OF CHILDREN IN
FAMILY HOMES, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES,"
APPROVED APRIL 22, 1944, AS AMENDED, AND
FOR OTHER PURPOSES
The purpose of this bill is to amend the
act of April 22, 1944, so as to accomplish the
following:
(1) Permit the acknowledgment of the
relinquishment of parental rights before a
person authorized to administer oaths as
well as before a representative of a licensed
child-placing agency. This change would
obviate the present necessity of either hav-
ing a mother who has left this jurisdiction
having to return to effect the relinquish-
ment, or the alternative of having a repre-
sentative of a licensed agency travel to the
new home of the mother for the purpose of
witnessing the acknowledgment; and
(2) Permit the Commissioners of the Dis-
trict to delegate their authority contained in
existing law to execute agreements with any
person, firm, corporation, association, or
public agency authorized by a State or coun-
try for the care and placement of minors to
allow the person, agency, etc., to place non-
resident children in foster or adoption homes
In the District.
It is anticipated that there will be some
decrease in cost to the District as a result
of enactment of the bill.
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The
committee amendments will be stated.
The amendments of the, Committee on
the District of Columbia were on page 3,
line 15, after the word "said", to strike
out "court." and insert "court." ", and
at the top of page 4, to strike out:
SEC. 3. Subsection (b) (2) of section 6 of
the Act entitled :'An Act to prescribe and
regulate the procedure for adoption in the
District of Columbia", approved June 8," 1954
(68 Stat. 242; sec. 16 213(b), D.C. Code, 1951
edition) is amended as follows:
"(a) by striking therefrom subparagraphs
a and b and inserting in lieu thereof the
following:
"'a. both parents, If they are or were mar-
ried and axe both alive, or the surviving
parent if one is dead; or';
"(b) by relettering subparagraph e as b
and amending it to read as follows:
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July 9, 1959 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE 11947
tive session for the consideration of bills
that are in that status, so that action
may be expedited and they may be in
order for the consideration of the House,
. I kri
agrees
Mr.
two Congresses I had the responsibility
of majority lea er, that the gentleman
from Massachus' is now has. I realize
that things need V ,fie done, and if com-
mittee action can b pedited, the busi-
ness of the Congress be disposed of.
I might add, of tours der the Reor-
ganization Act, if we re not in a na-
tional emergency, we w ul. be required
to adjourn by July 31. I~tyou'iq add only
to that this statement: If g on here
into September, the vacatio ms~s"" on is
gone and it works a terrific harsls on
H.R. 5676, District of Columbia appro-
priation bill for 1960.
Any later program will be announced,
of course. I make the usual reservation
as to the consideration of conference
reports. Of course, if legislation is re-
ported out of committee and a rule is
granted on it, the leadership would feel
'constrained to bring the bill up as quickly
as possible.
Mr. HALLECK. There is one question
I would like to ask the gentleman from
Massachusetts, and the gentleman may
or may not be able to answer it, but I
notice in the press that the Committee
on Ways and Means either officially or
unofficially has agreed upon some legis-
lation having to do with interest rates,
on long-term obligations of the Govern'
ment. Is it possible that that miglIt
come up next week?
11 .
the Members with youngsters and elr Mr. McCORMACK. Just givi ig
a
families. So far as I am concerned, ] eye curbstone answer to the gentlemen, be-
no reason why we should not be able, to, cause again may I say, as the Members
get necessary legislation out of commit- -.,know, these things all go through a
tees and dispose of it, perhaps, if not by process of consultation between the
July 31 but early in August or by mid- leadership on both sides so that both
August so that we could adjourn sine die.
Mr. McCORMACK. The program for
the House of Representatives for the
week of July 13, 1959, is as follows:
Monday Is District day and the follow-
ing bills will be in order:
H.R. 7145, regulation, life insurance
business.
H.R. 7907, amend, Saint Ann's Infant
and Maternity Home.
S. 866, illustrations, annual reports.
H.R. 7683, tax exemption, Veterans' of
Foreign Wars.
H.R. 303, Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
tion.
H.R. 6893, amend Stadium Act, park-,
ing areas.
S. 660, amend Business Corporation
Act.
H.R. 4192, ministers' communications
privileges.
Mr. Speaker, with the permission of my
friend, the gentleman from Indiana, any
rollcalls on Monday and Tuesday will
go over until Wednesday because there is
a primary in Virginia on Tuesday. Is
that agreeable?
Mr. HALLECK. Yes.
Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, I ask
unanimous consent at this time so that
the Members will know what the situa-
tion is and be . protected, that in the
event there are any rollcalls on Monday
and Tuesday, excluding, of course, roll-
calls on rules, and as of this time I see no
such eventuality since there are no bills,
here on which there would be a rule, but
iii- keeping with the usual practice, I
make that reservatiot-I ask unanimous
consent that any ollcalls - that might
take place on Mona y and Tuesday shall
be postponed to W nesday of next week.
The SPEAKEpro tempore (Mr.
ALBERT). Is there objection to the re-
quest of the ge itleman from Massachu-
setts? - -
There was no objection.
Mr. McCORMACK.- Mr. Speaker, the
balance of the legislative program is as
Tuesday, there will be two conference
reports:
H.R. 5674, authorization, construction
of military installations.
sid,elf,may have a common, understand-
ing o:t- the situation, but 1y immediate
reacti~lAto that, without' being held to
it deiil~it8gy, would be that if that bill
comes out 'rind a rule is reported out, I
would brl lg - that bi)I up. That is an
important piece of legislation that the
House should cos}der and dispose of in
one way or anQtl }fir.
Mr. HALLEC#. I would venture to
express the hope that probably we could
dispose of, that on Wednesday next if a
bill is reported and a, rule is granted be-
cause it is matter that I'think we have
,to deal with in one way or the other.
Mr, McCORMACK. Apparently, it is
in process of being dealt with. __ _I might
have some quiet reservations of m~ own,
but I will not express them at this time.
Mr, HALLECK. I thank the gentle-
CENTENARIAN HAS NO FORMULA
(Mrs. ROGERS of Massachusetts asked
and was given permission to address the
House for 1 minute and to include as
part of her remarks an article in the
Lowell Sun.)
Mrs. ROGERS of Massachusetts. Mr.
Speaker, I hold in my hand an article
from the Lowell Sun about a centena-
rian, of 101 years of age. She is Mrs.
Adelaide Proctor. I have her picture
here and she certainly looks 30 years
younger than her 101. She lives in Ayer,
in my district. Having no formula to
suggest for a long life it is obvious Mrs.
Proctor believes that peace of mind is
associated with right living and that sat-
isfaction and happiness comes from a
useful, productive life.
A century plus one year is a long time
in the history of America. When Mrs.
Proctor was born, Abraham Lincoln was
still to be elected President of the United
States, the Civil War had not taken
place, California was a long distance
from Washington, and the horse was the
easiest and best method of travel. Dur-
ing her long life, Mrs. Proctor has 'ex-
perienced the most productive century
in the history of mankind.
Mrs. Proctor is a resident of Ayer,
Mass., a town in my congressional
district. It is a beautiful town and
a very healthful place in which to
live. Located here is fhe great Fort Dev-
ens where the Arlly'has developed many
strong men w3 o have distinguished
themselves in the defense of our coun-
try.
To live s/long and to be so young is
indeed a achievement in living worthy
of honor'and respect. I know the Mem-
bers o 'the House of Representatives are
trenlyendously interested and are pleased
to ause for a few moments to hear
about and read about this charming and
tine New England lady, Mrs. Adelaide
'Proctor, and her splendid family of God-
fearing citizens and fine neighbors.
May her good health continue, and may
she be blessed with many more years of
fine living!
(The article referred to follows:)
CENTENARIAN HAS No FORMULA
(By Daniel G. Buckley)
AYER.-This town's centenarian-plus-one is
an excellent example of what hard work plus
a slower way of life can do for a person.
Mrs. Adelaide H. Procter, of 17 Prospect
Street, Ayer, celebrated her 101st birthday
on June 25, certainly a remarkable achieve-
ment in this day and age. She doesn't show
her age, though. Very alert and charming,
she still manages to appear 30 years younger.
Many years ago she obtained a cane and
hung it on a radiator in the parlor, just in
case she ever needed it. Up to a few years
ago it had never been used, so Mrs. Procter
had it put into the back shed. It is still
there, and by all appearances it will remain
there.
Recalling the days of her youth, she re-
membered that life went on at a much slower
pace than it does now. The hectic hustle
and bustle of our day was absent; the life
of the late 1800's was quiet and sedate.
Horses and buggies were the mode of trans-
portation, and family life centered around
the home and church.
In 1877 she married Herbert Procter and
for a while lived in Danvers. They theii
moved to Ayer and have lived in this town
since then. Herbert died. at the age oY 84,
and Mrs. Procter moved in with her children
V&-companionship. -
Mrs. Procter says that she is very fortunate
in having all. her children near her. She had
.four, anti they all live in Ayer, two daughters,
I4rs. Callte Murphy and Mrs. Marion Burk-
hbxt, and-two sons, Carl and Herbert. Also
two-.grandchildren and four great grandchil-
dren ugmen~her family.
In h younger days she did a great deal
of fine eedlewbk, but the fine work has
become to much 4or her eyesight. Most of
her enjoy ent co es now from television
and autom bile rides
She is a m ber of Ilse Ayer Woman's Club
and the Federated Workers of the Federated
Church.
Asked if she had any recipe for longevity,
Mrs. Procter said that in held belief it just
happens for no apparent reasorl, She has no
formula. ' _
LABOR REFORM LEGISLATION
(Mr. BERRY asked and was given per-
mission to address the House for 1 min-
ute and to revise and extend his re-
marks.)
Mr. BERRY. Mr. Speaker, Members
of Congress demand that the House La-
bor Committee bring a labor reform bill
to the House floor immediately.
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE
The country demands a labor reform
bill, and, by and large, it wants a strong
labor bill. Not only that, but they want
it this year. With elections coming up
next year there is no hope of getting any
reform legislation then.
To be a reform bill, any legislation
must do three things:
First. It must prohibit secondary boy-
cotts, where a union refuses to install a
door or a piece of equipment simply be-
cause it was not manufactured by union
labor.
Second. It must prohibit blackmail
picketing, where a union boss walks into
a place of business and serves notice that
since his employees are not organized
the union will picket his shop or his
plant or his store until his employees are
organized.
Third. It must give final adjudication
of Federal and State jurisdiction, clear-
Ing up the "no man's land" that present-
ly exists when `NLRB refuses to take
jurisdiction.
In addition, the bill must provide for
the reporting of union finances and for
regular and full reporting of union wel-
fare funds that the membership may
know how their funds are being man-
aged.
PERMISSION TO PUBLIC WORKS
COMMITTEE TO FILE REPORT
Mr. SMITH of Mississippi. Mr. Speak-
er, I ask unanimous consent that the
Committee on Public Works may have
until midnight tonight to file a report
on the bill H.R. 7125.
The SPEAKER pro tempore. Is there
objection to the request of the gentleman
from Mississippi?
There was no objection.
CAPTIVE NATIONS WEEK
Mr, McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, I
offer a resolution (S.J. Res. 111) and ask
unanimous consent for its present con-
sideration.
The Clerk read the resolution, as"
follows:
Whereas, the greatness of the United States
is In large part attributable to its having
been able, through the democratic process,
to achieve a harmonious national unity of
its people, even though they stem from the
most diverse of racial, religious, and ethnic
backgrounds; and
Whereas this harmonious unification of the
diverse elements of our free society has led
the people of the United States to possess
a warm understanding and sympathy for
the aspirations of peoples everywhere and to
recognize the natural interdependency of the
peoples and nations of the world; and
Whereas the enslavement of a substantial
part of the world's population by Communist
imperialism makes a mockery of the idea of
peaceful coexistence between nations and
constitutes a detriment to the natural bonds
of understanding between the people of the
'. United States and other peoples; and
Whereas since .1918 the imperialistic and
aggressive policies of Russian communism
have resulted in the creation of a vast em-
pire which poses a dire threat to the security
of the United States and of all the free peo-
ples of the world; and
Whereas the imperialistic policies of Com-
munist Russia have led, through direct and
Indirect aggression, to the subjugation of the
national independence of Poland, Hungary,
Lithuania, Ukraine, Czechoslovakia, Latvia,
Estonia, White Ruthenia, Rumania, East
Germany, Bulgaria, mainland China, Ar-
menia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, North Korea,
Albania, Idea-Ural, Tibet, Cossackia, Turk-
estan, North Vietnam, and others; and
Whereas these submerged nations look to
the United States, as the citadel of human
freedom, for leadership in bringing about
their liberation and independence and in
restoring to them the enjoyment of their
Christian, Jewish, Moslem, Buddhist, or
other religious freedoms, and of their indi-
vidual liberties; and
Whereas it is vital to the national security
of the United States that the desire for
liberty and independence on the part of the
peoples of these conquered nations should
be steadfastly kept alive; and
Whereas the desire for liberty and inde-
pendence by the overwhelming majority of
the people of these submerged nations con-
stitutes a powerful deterrent to war and
one of the best hopes for a just and lasting
peace; and
Whereas it is fitting that we clearly mani-
fest to such peoples through an appropriate
and official means the historic fact that the
people of the United States share with them
their aspirations for the recovery of their
freedom and independence: Now, therefore,
be it
Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep-
resentatives of the United States of America
in Congress assembled, That the President
of the United States is authorized and re-
quested to issue a proclamation designating
the third week in July 1959 as "Captive Na-
tions Week" and inviting the people of the
United. States to observe such week with ap-
propriate ceremonies and activities. The
President is further authorized and re-
quested to issue a similar proclamation each
year until such time as freedom and inde-
pendence shall have been aefiieved for all
the captive nations of the world.
The SPEAKER pro tempore. Is there
objection to the present consideration of
the resolution?
There was no objection.
(Mr. JUDD asked and was given per-
mission to extend his remarks at this
point in the RECORD)
[Mr. JUDD addressed the House. His
remarks will appear hereafter in the
Appendix.]
GENERALLEAVETO EXTEND ON THE RESOLUTION
Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, I
ask unanimous consent that all Mem-
bers who mny desire to do so may have
permission to extend their remarks at
this point in the RECORD on this reso-
lution.
The-SPEAKER pro tempore. Is there
objection to the request of the gentle-
man from Massachusetts?
There was no objection.
Mr. McCORMACI. Mr. Speaker, I
move to strike out the last word.
Mr. Speaker, this is a very important
resolution that will have tremendous
effect on the minds of men and women
everywhere throughout the world who
are subjected to Communist dictation
and who desire 'to be free under their
own law.
It is not my intention to speak at
length on this matter because we all
know of the situation in many countries,
for example, in Hungary, Poland, Lithu-
ania, Latvia, Estonia, Czechoslovakia,
and in the other countries mentioned in
the resolution where Communist im-
perialism and atheistic communism have
gained control of the government and
July 9
have imposed conditions of evil and per-
secution and even imprisonment and
death upon the people.
:I was very much interested in read-
ing in the paper this morning an ac-
count of an interview Mr. Kozlov had
with Governor Williams of Michigan, in
which Mr. Kozlov, Deputy Prime Min-
ister of the Soviet Union, is reported to
have said:
One thing he-
Meaning Governor Williams-
does not understand is that the people of
Eastern Europe now have governments
which they have chosen through their own
free will.
He first said that the United States
charged the Russian people for the food
we gave them after, World War I: False-
hood No. 1.
Out on the west coast he said that
Jewish people of the Soviet Union are
living under better conditions than they
are in Israel: Falsehood No. 2.
And this is another falsehood when he
undertakes to tell the American people
or anyone that the people of Eastern`
Europe now have governments which
they have chosen through their own free
will. One of the agreements they made
was that the people of those countries
would be permitted to have a free elec-
tion under conditions of the secret ballot,
internationally supervised, to determine
the form of government that they
wanted. That agreement they broke.
That is an agreement that we should
press them to keep. Everyone knows
that the statement made by Mr. Kozlov
yesterday about the people of Eastern
Europe having chosen their own gov-
ernment of their own free will is as far
removed from the truth as any state-
ment that could be made.
Mr. BENTLEY. Mr. Speaker, will the
gentleman yield?
Mr. McCORMACK. I yield to the
gentleman from Michigan.
Mr. BENTLEY. I am happy to join
the distinguished majority leader in his
support of Senate Joint Resolution 111
because I had a companion bill intro-
duced in the House some days ago that
is now pending before the Committee on
the Judiciary. I am delighted that this
is being brought up at the present time
and I hope it passes quickly, because I
think it is of tremendous importance
that the Congress of the United States
take this action to convince the millions
of captive peoples throughout the world,
living under some form or other of com-
munism, that we still are interested in
their liberation, their independence, and
their freedom which we hope will come
soon.
Referring to the gentleman's mention
of the interview in Michigan, I believe
it was yesterday or the day before, be-
tween Governor Williams and the Soviet,
First Deputy Prime Minister, Mr. Kos-
lov, I am wondering if the distinguished
majority leader will not agree with me
that although Mr. Koslov stated a tre-
mendous number of falsehoods with re-
gard to the position of the satellite gov-
ernments in eastern Europe, Governor
Williams should have expected such an
answer if he posed these questions to
him. The answers are certainly those
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE
that would be expected of the No. 2
Soviet leader.
Mr. McCORMACK. In response to the
gentleman's inquiry I will say that Gov-
ernor Williams has done a great service
to the people of America and to the peo-
ple of the free world by asking the ques-
tions he did and by getting the answers
he did and in exposing them. I am sure
the gentleman will agree with that.
Mr. BENTLEY, I may say to the gen-
tleman from Massachusetts that I can-
not see that what Mr. Koslov told Gov-
ernor Williams is something that has not
been repeated time and again. Very
frankly, I will say that personally I com-
mend the attitude of Mayor Miriani of
,Detroit more than I do that of the Gov-
ernor, because the mayor of Detroit re-
fused to meet with Mr. Koslov, he refused
to accept him in Detroit as a distin-
guished guest and chose, to ignore his
presence in Detroit. I would accept that
approach rather than the approach of
Governor Williams whirl I do not think,
with all due respect to fny friend from
Massachusetts, brought out anything
new or useful as far as the Soviets are
concerned.
Mr. McCORMACK. This is a state-
ment made by the second ranking man
in the Soviet Union, it is made while he
is in the United States and everyone
knows it is incorrect. Might I make an
observation. You know, I do not like
to see so many high ranking officials of
my Government and other governments
pilgrimaging to Moscow to meet Mr.
Khrushchev. I think it is a dangerous
thing. The psychological effect of their
going over there and bowing to Mr.
Khrushchev creates a wrong impression
in many countries of the world. I think
they ought to realize the deeper implica-
tions involved.
And while talking about a foreign min-
isters meeting, let us not overlook the
fact as Americans that Mr. MacMillan
has already had his summit meeting with.
Mr. Khrushchev. We should be very
careful about getting into -a summit
meeting at any price.
Mr. WALTER. Mr. Speaker, will the
gentleman yield?
Mr. McCORMACK. I yield to the
gentleman from Pennsylvania.
Mr. WALTER. I am very happy to
join with the distinguished majority
leader in urging the adoption of this
resolution. Anything that we can do
to keep alive the awareness of the real
menace of the Communist conspiracy is,
of course, very important.
I have been terribly disappointed in
the last few days because of the selec-
tion. of some of the items included in
the art exhibition that has gone to
Moscow. Not because I would substitute
one form of art for another. I am no
more of an art expert than is the
President of the United States. And not
because I would suppress one form of
art or another. And not because I would
like to interfere with what a Communist
draws or paints or who buys the prod-
ucts of his talent. I. certainly do not
care about that.
What disturbs me, however, is the fact
that people in high positions failed to
?eognize that art is a weapon used very
No. 115-12
cleverly by the Communists. The or-
ganizers of our exhibit in Moscow should
have realized that what we show there
could be used against us. They failed
dismally to take that obvious truth into
account.
In addition to that, the group of peo-
ple charged with the responsibility of
selecting the items to be included in our
Moscow art exhibit deliberately ignored
instructions and for no reason decided
that no work of art produced before
1918 would be included' in the exhibit.
That rule has automatically excluded
some of the best American names, to
mention only Bellows and Whistler.
Now, belatedly, after our protests were
heard, the U.S. Information Agency is
hastily gathering some of the .deliber-
ately omitted works of art and sending
them to Moscow. I say that the U.S.
Information Agency should have ignored
entirely the recommendations made by
this strange jury.
Mr. JUDD. Mr. Speaker, will the
gentleman yield?
Mr. McCORMACK. I yield to the
gentleman from Minnesota.
Mr. JUDD. Mr. Speaker, I join the
majority leader in welcoming this op-,
portunity to adopt this resolution. If
we are to get through this crisis in which
the world is embroiled without war, our
best hope lies in the will to resist of the
900 million people behind the Iron Cur-
tain. Always in the past human beings
have found ways to bring down their
tyrants, and they will find ways to
weaken and bring down their present
tyrants-if we just do not build the
tyrants up, and do not dishearten or dis-
courage the people who are suffering
under them. Those peoples will not be
fooled by the sort of blandishments or
bold misstatements that Mr. Kozlow is
uttering. Only one thing might cause
them to give up-namely, if we and
other free peoples were to give the im-
pression that we have forgotten them
and have agcepted what Kruschchev
calls the "historic changes"-meaning
enslavement.
I must say frankly that in our talks
at Geneva, both this time and the time
before, I felt that our Government ought
to take the offensive, politically, more
than we generally do. When they say,
"why not reduce your garrison in West
Berlin?" we ought to come right back
with, "We will be happy to reduce our
garrison in West Berlin if you will re-
duce your troops in East Germany."
When they ask that Berlin be a free
city, we should counter with, "Gladly,
when you let all Germany be a free
country."
When they say we must end the "ab-
normal situation" in West Berlin, we
should respond that they must end the
far more abnormal situation in Budapest.
We must not let them get away with
the kind of misrepresentation to which
the gentleman from Massachusetts has
referred, that.all the peoples in Eastern
Europe have voluntarily chosen and
prefer the kind of government they are
now under. The complete answer to
that effrontery is shown in Berlin itself.
Two thousand human beings a week, on
the average, are still going from East
11949
Berlin to West Berlin. Nobody is going
from west, to east. More than 3 mil-
lion human beings in all have escaped
to freedom through West Berlin since
the war. Do 3 million people risk life
to get away from governments they have
chosen, approve, or support?
Actually, the Communists are in more
trouble there than we are. First, West
Berlin is a showcase for freedom, The
contrast between the two sides of the
border gives everlasting denial to the
Communist propaganda that commu-
nism is good Jor and supported by the
common people. Second, West Berlin is
an escape hatch that gives hope to op-
pressed peoples. Naturally the Reds
would like to close it up; and they would
like to have us agree to turning the key
in the lock of the jail that is Eastern
Europe. Third, there is unrest in East
Germany. The Russians have 22 divi-
sions tied down in East Germany to
maintain the peace. They cannot safely
start operations somewhere else around
their border because they know that
East Germany and the rest of Eastern
Europe would explode against them if
given a chance.
The Reds are also in trouble in China.
Some people look at the cruel methods
the Communists are employing in their
efforts to break up the family system
there, before it wears them down, as an
evidence of their power. Actually, the
communes are a sign not of genuine
strength, but of weakness. No govern-
ment that is enthusiastically and loyally
supported by its people has to lock them
up in barracks every night and send them
out to work in the fields in the daytime
under armed guards like convicts on a
road gang.
Mr. Speaker, this is a time to send,
another message of reassurance to the
captive peoples, as this resolution does.
We need frequently to tell the people of
the world, those who are our allies or who
are neutrals, those few who are enemies
and might mistake our courtesy for
weakness, and especially those behind
the Iron Curtain, that we will. never for-
get them or let them down. That is the
assurance they need to enable them to
hang on until ultimate victory and free-
dom. To try to soften up the Kremlin
by deserting these oppressed peoples
would crush their spirits and create more
difficulties for ourselves than it could
cure.
We believe that all men were born to be
free and we want them to know that
they can count 'on the United States to
be steadfast. As they work from with-
in they can depend on loyal support from
us from without. This resolution will.
send a message of hope to millions of
people in great need. I appreciate the
gentleman's cooperation and, in fact,
initiative in bringing it before the House
today.
Mr. McCORMACK, I might say that
the gentleman from Minnesota and I are
about as close in agreement on foreign
affairs as any two Members in this House.
Mr. JOHANSEN. W. Speaker, will
the gentleman yield?
Mr. McCORMACK. I yield to the
gentleman from Michigan,
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE July
Mr. JOHANSEN. Mr. Speaker, I
-would like to associate myself with this
resolution. I am reminded, however,
of the statement that Ralph Waldo
Emerson made, that "What you do
speaks so loud I cannot hear what you
say." I wonder sometimes whether the
people of these capitve nations do not
have something of thatN feeling about
some of, the things we do. We fall all
over ourselves to extend hospitality to
the visiting leaders of Soviet Russia-
their captors-and, as the distinguished
majority leader has mentioned, our
leaders parade to Moscow to visit Com-
munist officials. I wonder if itdoes not
sometimes leave a most confused im-
pression among the captive peoples as
to whether we mean what we do or
whether we mean what we say. In that
connection I should like to say, in view
of the reference of my colleague from
Michigan [Mr. BENTLEY] to the Mayor
of Detroit, that on Saturday, Independ-
ence Day,,I sent a two-sentence telegram
to Mayor Miciani saying: "All honor to
you for refusing hospitality to an Am-
bassador of deceit, treachery, and mur-
derous ill will." And I added, "I am
proud that this new declaration of in-
dependence came from Michigan."
I thank the distinguished majority
leader for yielding.
Mr. MONAGAN. Mr. Speaker, will
the gentleman yield?
Mr. McCORMACK. I yield to the
gentleman from Connecticut.
Mr. MONAGAN. Mr. Speaker, I am
happy to join the distinguished majority
leader, the gentleman from Minnesota
[Mr. JUDD], and other Members in sup-
port of this resolution. I think that it
performs a very useful function in keep-
ing alive in the minds and hearts of the
people of the captive nations, the fact
that we are with them and the fact that
some day they may achieve the liberty
which we enjoy and to which they hope
to return.
I should also say that I would like to
commend the majority leader for con-
fronting Mr. Koslov with a factual an-
swer to the misstatements that he has
made, because one of the techniques of
totalitarians is to continue and continue
to state an untruth until it is accepted
as a truth; and by confronting the mis-
statement with the facts, as the gentle-
man has done, he has performed a` most
useful function. I congratulate him.
Mr. McCORMACK. I thank the gen-
tleman very much.
The SPEAKER pro tempore. Without
'objection, the previous question is or-
dered.
The question is on the joint resolu-
tion.
The joint resolution was ordered to
be read a third time, was `read the third
time, and passed, and a motion to re-
conslder was laid on the stable.
POLEMICAL PURPIiE PASSAGES OR
WHO THREW THE GARDENIA IN
MR. CANNON'S INKWELL?
(Mr. MONAGAN asked and was given
permission to address the House and to
revise and extend his remarks.).
Mr. MONAGAN. Mr. Speaker, Con-
gress is not noted for restraint in verbal
expression. The explosive issues which
arise in this great legislative body often
generate powerful emotions which can-
not be restrained within linguistic
boundaries which would satisfy a Lamb
or a Macaulay.
As Members of Congress, our pulses
quicken at the inspired vehemence of a
BILLY MATTHEWS fighting with adjectives
to drive back the invading waves of
water lilies from the storied Suwanee
River. And when DAN FLOOD, mustach-
ios bristling and voice quivering with
righteous indignati+n, rises to assault the
brass hats in the Pentagon with verbal
blockbusters, our nerves quiver with ex-
citement.
Stratospheric as some of these gen-
tlemen's flights of wordy fancy may have
been, I suggest that a new challenger has
entered the lists in the person of our
revered chairman of the Appropriations
Committee, the gentleman from Missouri
[Mr. CANNON], whose contribution of
June 30, 1959, busts the sonic barrier
with a resounding crash.
Commenting mournfully-at page
11206 of the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-on
the lack of general appreciation for the
valiant role played by the Appropria-
tions Committee as fiscal Horatios fight-
ing a desperate rearguard action against
the spenders, the gentleman from Mis-
souri delivered himself of the following:
Too often the House leadership trips
gaily down the primrose path of dalliance
between the tellers, leading the procession
to hike the appropriations above the budget
estimates-on a recent bill exhibiting states-
manlike determination to spend the taxpay-
ers money on water lilies, for example.
Conservative though he may be finan-
cially, the gentleman from Missouri
[Mr. CANNON] is obviously a blooming
linguistic leftwinger when it comes to
hyperbole.
Leaving aside the matter of the in-
obtrusive water hyacinths, Iinvite your
attention to the picture of "the House
leadership tripping gaily down the prim-
rose path of dalliance."
Webster says that "primrose" in con-
nection with "path" means "gay-hence
devoted to sensual pleasures." The same
authority states that "dalliance" is "the
act of dallying; trifling esp., amorous or
wanton play; fondling." Shakespeare in
Hamlet writes of the "puff'd and reckless
libertine treading the primrose path of
'dalliance."
Come now Mr. CANNON.
Are we to assume that the ascetic gen-
tleman from Massachusetts [Mr. MCCoR-
MACK], and the monkish gentleman from
Texas [Mr. RAYBURN], are in reality
semi-satyrs given to scandulous doings in
the center aisle of the House Chamber?
Or has the gentleman's passion for
shielding the product of his committee
led him to explode this purple passage
somewhat like the defensive squid eject-
ing his deposit of protective liquid.
Whatever the explanation may be, the
prospect of the gentleman from Missouri
in full oratorical flight was an amazing,
educational, and admirable one to a new
Member ai}d provided evidence that fiscal
and literary conversation are not neces-
sarily synonymous.
MATSON NAVIGATION ;G`O.-FIRST
IN THE PACIFIC
The SPEAKER pro tempore (Mr. AL-
BERT). Under previous order of the
House, the gentleman from California
[Mr. GEORGE P. MILLER] is recognized for
20 minutes.
(Mr. GEORGE P. MILLER asked and
was given permission to revise and ex-
tend his remarks.)
Mr. GEORGE P. MILLER. Mr. Speak-
er, the advertising slogan of Matson
Navigation Co.-"First in the Pacific '-
is no idle boast.
For 77 years, from the time Capt. Wil-
liam Matson first sailed his three-masted
schooner Emma Claudina from San
Francisco to the then independent na-
tive Kingdom of Hawaii, the pioneering
shipping company that bears his name
has demonstrated the ingenuity and de-
pendability of American shipping to the
world.
This epoch-making San Francisco
corporation has a long and notable rec-
ord of firsts in the maritime world and
now, with the dream of statehood for
Hawaii about to become reality-ex-
pected to be in late August-Matson
Navigation Co. is taking bold new steps
to serve the growing needs of our newest
State-to-be.
By next February, for example, Mat-
son will have the first full container ship
in the Pacific carrying 300 24-foot-long,
81/2-foot-high, and 8-foot-wide alumi-
num containers in her hull with goods of
all descriptions for the booming populace
of the Aloha State. The ship,. the Ha-
waiian Citizen, will also have space for
40 additional containers on her deck.
The multimillion dollar conversion of
the Hawaiian Citizen is only part of the
enterprising company's long-range con-
tainerization program which Matson
President Randolph Sevier estimates
may total upwards of $40 million. At
present Matson operates a fleet of six
C--3 type cargo ships between California,
the Pacific Northwest, and Hawaii that
carry up to 75 containers on their
weather decks.
To streamline the handling of these
trailer-size containers atthe marshaling
yards and terminals operated on the
west coast by Matson Terminals, Inc., a
subsidiary of the parent company, Mat-
son has ordered two $350,000 special
purpose shoreside gantry cranes built
for use at Los Angeles and at Honolulu.
The cranes, first of their type ever seen
on any waterfront, will duplicate the 25-
ton capacity automatically controlled
Matson crane in use at Encinal Ter-
minals, -Alameda, Calif., terminus for
Matson's container operations in the San
Francisco Bay area.
Last February 4, at an open house
staged by Encinal before hundreds of
maritime, military, civic and business
leaders, Encinal's President Donald L.
Dullum declared that "the entire Matson
organization deserves much credit for
the energy, foresight and courage they
have demonstrated" In pioneering in the
use of large containers.
The use of these containers by Mat
son's shippers and consignees means
swifter deliveries at ports of destination
because container freight is handled
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